davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
AGREEMENT PLEASES
JAPAN and UNITED STATES
BOTH FARED WELL.
Baron Takahira, in Recent Speech, Ex-
pressed His Great Qualification That
So Strong a Bond Between the Two
Nations Had Been Cemented--Noth-
ing More to Be Desired.

Comparing the recent joint DECLARE
tion by Japan and the United States
in regard to the respective policies in
the Pacific to ga transaction between
trusted friends,' Baron Takahira, Jap
anese ambassador to the United States,
in an address recently at Lotus club
dinner in New York city, given in his
nonor, expressed in an unmistakable
way his great qualification that 30
strong a bond of union between the
two nations had been cemented.
Baron Takahira said: GAS things
are now between the United States and
Japan there is nothing to warrant
much spcechmaking. I fully believe I
am not mistaken when / say that our
relations are in the best possible con-
dition. I think we may say there is
now nothing more to be desired In the
relations of our two countries.
''But if the past is to serve as . les
son for the future it would be well to
consider what we have had to expe-
rience for these few years. We have
to admit we had such a terrible time
in regard to our relations as we could
never anticipate No doubt there were
some undesirable incidents occurring
between some people of the two coun-
tries, but they were only local affairs
and In no way to be regarded ms men
acing our traditional friendship. But
too much importance was given to
them In some quarters and even a war
elamor was allowed to be raised, in
spite Of the sincere good will existing
between the two governments. But,
thanks to the sincerity of the friend
ship existing all the time between the
two governments, no serious conse-
quenees were allowed to occur that
might otherwise follow such circum-
stances.
No Art in Diplomacy.
~ took the opportunity at a dinner
given in my honor on my arrival here
some months ago to declare that there
is no art in our game of diplomacy. In
our international transactions / can
most firmly repeat the same assertion
and add that there is no such word as
diplomacy defined. The declaration
Of the two governments recently made
by the United States and Japan in re-
gard 10 their respective policies In
China and the Pacific is a good OK
ample. II is simply a reafirmation
Of what WAS understood between them
years ago, and there is practically
nothing which was not hitherto do
clared between them.
at Is like a transaction between
trusted friends. II requires no for
mality 10 legslize the instrument.
Still, whom such declaration was made
between two governments OF great
moral standing, like those Of the uni
tod States and Japan, il undoubtedly
viii have an important effect and l.
already beginning 20 be felt 10 many
Ways, and Il ID my sincere desire that
the peoples Of each country will have
the same mind az their own govern
ments Ia trusting each other, AND Al
doing 90 j am convinced their rights
vii be fully protected and their ~.
forests largely advanced 10 tho mutuAl
1eaont VI the tsO eountn0sn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

fefeFsl tAopssno oollAfs I'll Le aeat
from Frisco ~ tAe Alasl,a Packing
eenF@ey " ths selatlges " CAlaa "
tbe % rhleese rho pess dse.aed NJ
slie efeef " sAe befk Sta W asaeal
% rofea&tlQp islaad segesal monlls
Atp' 3be rblnese pese espioyod w
az lseklHe eemFany. fson 400 "
500 vll " slysp y s.el fseaily, ~.
eqfaias n ~ essas
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

0HOnt 0FOH IN0 z Mo.
Stanley Borleske and Eddie Secord
of Spokane are certainly making good
at Michigan.
There is also keen opposition to the
Intermountain league idea with Ogden,
Salt Lake, Helena, Boise, etc.
James Curren, an Is year old boxer
in Philadelphia, was killed recently
while boxing with Benjamin Barnet.
Johnny Coulon of Chicago is to have
workout in Kansas City New Year .
day, when he meets Mike Orrison at
1os pounds.
The Englewood high school of Chi
cago defeated the Butte high school
football eleven in hard football game
Saturday by score of IL to 4.
Walter Stokesberry, who played
right guard on the Idaho eleven dur
ing the last three seasons, has been
elected captain of the team for next
year.
Captain Ted Coy of the Yale foot
ball eleven has received word that he
will be unable to secure the services
of Howard Jones of Syracuse as head
coach for next year.
Washington State colleges repre-
sentatives at the coming northwest col
lege conference have been selected
They are Professor II. c. Carpenter
and Richard McDaniells.
There appears to be a pronounced
sentiment in Butte in favor of making
decided fight to get back into the
Northwestern league for the season of
1909 on an eight-club league basis.
Melville Shepard led a field of run
ners to the tape in the 600-yard dash
at the annual games of the colleges
of the city of New York recently, in
1:14 3-5, fifth of a second behind the
international record.
Major Taylor of Worcester, Mass,
defeated Floyd Mcfarland of California
recently in two out of three heats in
their spring match bicycle race at one
mile, one mile pursuit and half mile
Mcfarland won the pursuit race.
j. L. Mexican of Seattle has started
suit for $500 against Russ Hall for his
share of the proceeds from the sale of
the Butte players to G. M. Shredder Of
the Tacoma club, claiming an equal
ownership with Hall in the Butte club
Henry M. Hart, principal of the spo-
kane high school, Saturday presented
Is of the football players at the high
school the emblem of the school. The
presentation took place at the farewell
GHrlaf mi aoffnnx Aaf1~o II
The fame Of John B. Taylor, the
heet-footed negro runner who wore the
cOlors Of the University of Pennsyl-
wanna during his many years of com
petition, has spread to such an extent
that the announcement of his death a
few days ago universally shocked the
athletic world.
Albert Corey, winner of the Illinois
Athletic club Is Marathon race last fall,
will compete against some of the best
runners in the country in Chicago
January 8. Corey's challenge has been
directed particularly against Dorando,
Hayes and Longboat, and it is expected
these men will compete. The purse will
be $4,000.
Wnlus Britt, manager OF Battling
Nelson, definitely Announced that he
had taken over the management Of
Cornelius Connolly, the long distance
runner, who is rated as the equal of
any Of the crack professionals Britt
wired 10 Now York asking for match
with Tom Longboat, winner of the
Marathon race.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

80 bffy d fAlsell sala AZ N a.
elaeai asnd,eg ~ 49, Aeilloalsl ehAsel
A tAf tpaee hlalff fa|eLlAif6 Aas
lestl blgtllaag taiasass ~ w. ba,,f
81 elalhnf tffll Al q 10 fses
res,sf setelAf "a 49, fsssltlss s.f y
n seef l,eeisi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
PULITZER GOES TO PANAMA


IL is said that Joseph Pulitzer, pro
Prietor Of tho New York World, has
reached Hampton Roads On bis pd.
yate yacht Liberty, on route Tor Pan.
anna, eeeompshioo b. several members
" ne ~s@n " bis paper, ~ y under.
stood that hF. PslitzsF attends 10
make . psfsoaal Investigation VI Analss
~ tho isthmus
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

N = plu TNlel liemsseaiallsf Ala
seay ~ klssesf haf lAlfaonaee ~
faAi# = lhri fl,f laaaslisf pAf .sis
fAasbee ~ ssfl aAsIns flf "a I'D
@Atlfe ga 10 p|Assf spas 40 $50
s,sf ssi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02

Vac ffeslaeHi falsbanks kss a.
Heseeee tlsi ~ seaeleflsi es~sllief
" kenaie4 400 L4aae 80 l,seoo
~ feDtelaif rio il1 ln,as eou
mliief " HahlAa DfaDsi -. ~.
gs'sf iassasellee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-02
NORTHWEST ITEMS
NEWS OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
WASHINGTON and OREGON.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
Prom Our Exchanges Of the Sur
rounding Oountry-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fau Trade Good
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Governor-elect Cosgrove of Washing
ton is making wonderful strides toward
recovery.
A. s. Roberts Of WalIa Walla set out
the first apple trees cast of the Cas-
caed mountains.
Robert KIasen, a iAborer, was in
stantly killed at TIE Larson Lumber
company mill ON Lake Whatcom re-
Gently.
Port Orchard has increased the cost
Of saloon licenses from 5000 to $500
pear year, to take effect when the pres
emit Licenses expire.
A son of School Superintendent Yo-
der Of Tacoma Is to be barred from at
tending school because his vaccination
was unsaccessfd
A new postoffice has been establish
cd at Pratt 3 siding, on the s. F. & N.
railroad, five miles south of Deer Park.
1t will be knsws as Denison-
Spokane is to have one of the largest
poultry and pct stock exhibits seen in
the northwest. beginning January 2e
and lasting u.ta January 80.
President Roosevelt has nominated
Harry Y. Saint to be register of the
land Office at North Yakima, and Will
Liam p. Ely 10 be postmaster at Kelso.
William b. Barker, principal of the
Parental > school Of Seattle, has re-
signed his position and viii take charge
of the proposed Parental school at
Spokane.
spokane has q deaf mute inventor
William s. Smith has secured q patent
on an Improvement on pocket scissors,
which is the twelfth patent he has
secured since 1879.
W. Il. HeughS, who is wanted at
Whiting, lad On the charge of for
gerry, WAS arrested recently in Che
welah, and takes to CoIville, where his
bail WIS fixed at $1,000.
Forty recruits who have just reached
Fort Worden TO be assigned 20 the ar
tuiery corps ON Puget sound, have
been quarantined for measles and
humps, from which tahey are suffering
Many Of the largest employers of
labor in Washington Will join with the
organized wosidngmen in the efforts
by the Latter 10 have passed conserva-
tive and effective employer liability
bill. What a dreaml
Within aD hour after writing a
Christmas note 10 heF mother in TIA
Coma, Ruth wo~ye<, age 8, student
at the Mount Carmel mission, died
suddenly from congestion Of the brain,
desprss che e<srls OF several physi,
cis3s
Judge A. w. Frates of Seattle Is pre-
pairing q bis - ~ iatrodue in the
Legislature who's If PASSED will require
TWO "eesks' notice Of any intended
marriage. 114e SDJes< aimed at in par
tieular Is 10 cleos elopeuents And
eiandestine marriages u this state.
The new pasiie market AZ Spokane
opened Monday saosning on the city
ground Al Al-sssa ageaue and Atlantic
street. Mood anA hay will be sold la
eoDneetisp ~sei tho lnafket, tAe farm
efs being gives tAe privilege " selling
these cs~@a1dises without paying ,
Zee.
Tho sssso4ae eoan haa andeF adyl.@.
meDt tAe pe<AtiDe ~ saasaale 1led ~
no fesespk1 " I@e state college IS
fsii~Ap y ee~po tae state iseasusoF
aud esatLef " keaef 40 osdes Of tLe
teseass for ~ ss.e~ai ~ paoaey N ~,
eess " sae svs appropriated W tAe
lasi les.ssatafe ~ the lnsiitutloa, 4
supplies.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Nurse in the World
Cares for Tiny Baby

The Illustration shown abnve
is an actual photograph OF Little
Tom, the kindest elephant IN the
world. wheeling a little girl of
two years. The little girl is the
daughter of the present owner
of the Yankee Robinson Shows,
who liyes at the winter quarters
of the show. The little elephant
comes up every pleasant morn
ing to take the little girl for a
ride in her baby carriage. He
uses bic trunk to push the bug.
gy. He will wheel the baby up
and down in front OF the house
for an hour at a time and il the
baby tir es Of riding he takes her
to the door and whistles for
someone 10 take tho little one
home. Little Tom Is the klndest
animal i'm all the world and the
deyotioe he shows 10 this little
girl is a lesson To all nurses.
The baby always has a present
for Little Tom in the way Of an
apple or a banana.
The aboye picture wax given
the prize at the photographers
convention last year and is coa
sidered one OF the most unique
photo in the world. All the lii.
tie boy . and girls who 90 to thc
show will be given an opportun-
ity Of seeing this baby elephant
who takes the little girl for a
ride avery morning when he is
home.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

wish To thank all who at
my Hereford bull sale
last Saturday. / did not sell an
animal at this sale, but wish 10
thank you all just the same. /
will say to you, my friend stock
breeder. that | have been buy
ing full blood bulls the past ID
years and | never could buy
calves q monts old for less than
500 and up to $3.50 and then had
te wat from o TO 10 months be
fore | could use them, SO l
thought Iwould not let them GO
for less than they cost ne. |
was willing to give you the
freight charges (which was SIS
per lead. One Of them cost me
$50 and the freight, and the bid
on him was $67. and the secoud
cost me 1925 and freight and the
bid on him was *.l. Fentlcmen
do you think | should let them
20 at such prices. | can take
them back 10 Iowa aud get every
cent they cost me, but / will not
60 to that trouble. | do not feel
like improving somebody stock
for half price Buy scrub bnlIs
and you raise scrub calves. Buy
the best. Ii anyone wants to
buy those bulls they can have
them At 500. $50 and $l75 each.
Pedigress and registers will be
delivered with them. Write any
breeder in other states aud you
may easily lind out what such
stock Is worth. As much or
more than ! ask and part with
your money before you see thee
calf. | wish 10 thank you all
tor past favors and beg To remain
Your very truly.
Martin Sykora.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

There viii be q special meet
Ing of the stockholders of the
Farm and Home Telephone Go.
on May IS for the purpose o:
voting on the proposition Of
whether or not to issue bonds TO
tlke up Ill outstanding indie bt
sdness. B. f. Morgan,
President.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

The Central Fscinc railway Ii nd ,ui
to bore the !onstst tunnel In The United
States. In order to quicken Rms and
cheaper operating expenses. The tun
rel Is to estend six miles through IN
Sierra Nevada mountains near tn
town Of Trnckse. Cal. The object Ii e
reduce the present climb OF 1000 fsel
by 2.00O feet, and get rid Of mary a
tho present curves. The Gov. Will b.
$lO.O00.000. bot the saving Will abort
IN ample return on that amount. Que .
tho economic advantages being 4 o
siderable gain In time. For similar ~.
suns . l0.000-foot tunnel was bult
through the Cascades by the GUas
Northern railroad.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

A book on rheumatism. and Il trial treat
ment OF DIR. Shops Rheumatic he NEEDY
II nj or tablets is being sent free To suffer
ers by DIR. Shoop. OF Racine, Wis. You that
are we'll get this book for some discouraged.
disheartsnded sufferer. Do a simple act OF
humanity Point out this way to quick and
certain relief. Surprise some sufferer by
drst getting from me the booklet and test.
Ho VIII appreciate our aid. Ptnard & Raben
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

The Service which this bank
extends to its patrons is of the
Highest Efficiency, and Satisfac
tory at all times TO both borrow
err and depositor. There are
two important reasons why you
should transact your business
with this bank:
IA Capital Of 80, 900 and
and Surplus of $1,000
2-Ofhcsrs and Employees of
rnauestioned integrity. Mod
ern banking methods. That is
Service aud Facilities.
Just two reasons but ample.
The FIRST STATE BANK
asiia $4,000 SureLas $4,000
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Horse Collie Cure.

| have a remedy that will do
the business. Do not fail to be
without q bottle of this remedy,
it may save the life of a horse.
Sold by Emil Misterek.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Estrayed. Monday. May 10.
from nv farm Z miles southeast
Of Of Wagner. ? bay mares and |
black stallion. Finder please
not ify Jesse Ashes.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Worms IN Hon

Please can aud get : remedy
that will remove worms Ia hogs
and pigs. Money back il moi
satis6ed. Sold under guarantee
AZ Emil Aisterek's feed store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

II . woman 0ys she would not mar
~ ths best man on earth people say
she would jump at her nrst ofsr, ana
II she expresses Z desire to be ma .ris0
psopis say 80 = crazy over the .nea
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Hnal Exauinatioa

I1se fnal eighth grade exami-
p0efon VII ~ hs1d In the school
bulI6jnG - p1Atte, (;eddeS. Lake
AnoeN. wagner and Choteau
Ct6ek Dist No. 2. On Tuesday
80 Wednesday, Nay Is and 90.
beGjpn1pg ~ 2 o'clock Tuesday
moFnfng. Those Who haye com.
plDeod ~ eighth ar4de Of the
$500 course d study should
1850 hIs oxaminsticn.
y Y. Murphy,
- O.. 6upt. Of Schools
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

~NO~Dstr" II tbe nbyss clever ifttEG silyered
- s4saiOes ever Invested. Get oSs fires
fron Dr. 1bO0p. Racine. Nh /. b. The eoupoa
pian- TIE Mpc > n. Shops n~s book
Health CU1@e ssnt n any isdy requesting
thea. Ycs csa tssck sayon~ ~ secretly
esfstn3 DR- SAoOps nsaish Coffee - meal
tam~. Year visitor Or yCus bCsbxUd viii
aocissO ~ y dsinkIng real cOGe<-and yei
th~ss = ncea grain ~ real coffee in Ds.
6hoOD's Health CO15ss Pure grains. malt
- nnse otve HeAisA Cof1se ~ sspuisits
tn1to - 0esUE. NJ ~ 4 = mtuuses tedious
n0lIlno. -sns6s = : missss." Try II from
yOuse soces nod ~ : paeassns SURPRISE. ~
ponad peekAoe SG-Nxsnss Drag Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

yas49eeA - FL ~ - ssasona BILE
s11o MI - ailSusa Datoishsss 70 secure 70
newa1sOk snhncs1eG1cnA hi sniss4 sufscrsp-
ocas - sxUnnuly rsasvsd amer tbe term
~ ufteA sksy ass psSd. sttssia ta.s fcisDw-
- Dssto1- = Wseniie. utahin o. year.
tneJ shsal 10 ~ couassd Within ths Iextsi-
moeo IaDesCf sahscFfhssA aad cOpies mailed
- aeecans thsesOf sbAlt nos Ia accepted fpr
naittng - ~ s~ecUsd-ciass postage rate 81
4 ceel ) pOanA- bue may ~ mailed ~ Tie
tesas6ens ~eeeOudcIass possaxe rats % cent
~ esen fOmS onncss or ~fsA~sioss sfssresyf
DseDot1 " ssaaee aGxed-- q. l. Meyer
r. =, General
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

uQnid K0aI II sold under =
positive guarantee 10 cure and
psevent Hog Clsossrs. Al Emil
MjStereky1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Pr Sa)e o. Easv Ter
wagner property. R~e0cs
prices fFOm 600 70 ooC0O
Several business n1nma
Ad@ c.

ABote wseestesto~ = pstsSsA npon saeh
1E - ~ ~. 1AeDvs f1ah psln Tsf1sss.
- yeE1 1sesCs - Nrn3gt4ss il IRIS fyrmula
- - Nonwotese. p~tn abeAns csyusesescn.
hese9 DrenD1sM- HSsA r~sH~ woasanIy pains.
- AM1wbsss - tssssss vsIIsf from )
T5wn Fne21 ~e1se4-r1aasd \ nAt~a
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Bring your cream to Emil
Misterek he will give you
the highest price and guaran-
tee you tho best test and pay
you cash for II. 4-6-1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
in THE WORLD or FINANCE

Highest price for -four in ten years
in the Northwest.
Price of light steel rails has again
been advanced and it is now $27 a
ton.
Michigan Central stockholders ap-
proved plans for a 100000 termi-
nal at Detroit.
Daily pig iron production in April
was 1892 tons against 59,232 tons
in March.
The St. Paul Railroad has order
ed 10000 tons of steel rails at $2S
the ton from United States Steel.
John d. Rockefeller is alleged to
be willing to aid powerfully in financ-
ing the Western Maryland-hence the
rise in the stock.
Chesapeake & Ohio's Executive
Committee recommended an increase
in dividend from l per cent. to 4 per
cent. annually.
The Philadelphia Saving Funds
deposits of over $92,0OO,OOO are
greater than were ever held by any
other banking institution in Pennsyl-
vania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

Torpedo boats and tug to the num-
Der OF half dozen or more will
be sent by the Navy Department to
Lake Champlain to participate in the
tercentenary celebration.
The battleship Michigan, being
built by the New York Shipbuilding
Company, at Camden, N. j., will be
given her official trial between the
middle and end of June.
A commission of lunacy probably
will be asked for by the defense to
inquire into the sanity of j. c.. Davis,
the Washington lawyer, charged
with swindling.
President Taft sent special mes
sage to the national legislature re-
commencing the amendment of the
Foraker act, under which Porto Rico
is governed.
On practically a test vote in the
Senate an amendment fixing the duty
on pig lead at 1 B cents instead of
2 1A cents was lost 35 to IA.
Diplomatic relations between the
governments of Columbia and Ven
eZuela have been resumed, after a
break of several years.
The Philippine Tariff Bill was re-
ported to the House by Chairman
Payne, of the Committee on Ways
and Means.
Alfonso Zelayer, son of the Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, plays the piano in
moving-picture theatre, while his
wife sells tickets at the door.
Judge William L. Penfield. for
merly solicitor general of the De-
partment of State, died from stomach
and heart troubles.
Rear Admiral R. P. Rogers has
been detached from duty as chief
intelligence officer and ordered to
duty as commandant of the naval
station at Narragansett Bay, New
port. r. l.
The total excavation for April on
the Panama Canal was 3,454.649
cubic yards, according to a cable
gram from Chief Engineer Goethals.
Royal e. Cabell. of Richmond,
Va, has been selected to succeed
John G. Capers, of South Carolina,
as commissioner of internal revenue.
Diplomatic and official Washington
joined to do honor to the memory
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow at
the unwilling of statue of the poet.
Representative ]. Hampton Moore
would make each 18th of October
legal holiday. to be known as
Columbus Day"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-14
FOUGHT SQUAD OF POLICE.
Fighting Italian Twice Empties Re-
volver And Wounds Four.

Pittsburg. Three persons were in
jured in battle between Tony Trap
poll, street cleaner, and squad of
policemen who were trying to arrest
him on charge of stabbing w. Fl.
Vaught. The injured are:
Mrs. Mary Trappoli. shot in back,
condition serious.
Tony Trappoli. shot in hand.
Policeman r. B. Millerin. shot
above left eye.
w. H. Vaught. stabbed in back.
Shortly after midnight, as Vaught
was passing Trappoli's home, an al
tercation arose in which Trappoli is
said to have rushed into the street
and stabbed Vaught The police
were notified and few hours later
several of them went to Trappoli's
home to arrest him. Admission was
refused and the officers started to
break the door down. Trappoli
opened fire. Emptying his reolver,
he is said to have reloaded and
fired all it's cartridges again. The
police returned the fire and it was
not till score of shots had been ex-
changed that Trappoli was overpow-
cred. The police claim that Trap
poll shot his wife when she jumped
in front of him at the beginning of
the fuSilade.