davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
COMMITTEES To Be
NAMED TONIGHT
HEAD OF STREET RAILWAY COM.
MISSION HAS HIS LIST
NEARLY READY.

Chairman Eddy. of the committee
OF go. will complete his list Of sub
committees. Friday evening, In a meet
ing at which several other members
OF the committee will take part. The
promise Is made that every member
will find plenty of work cut out for
him.
Subcommittee meetings will be
held practically every evening after
next Monday. and there may be two
committee meetings q night In the
new quarters In the Ford building.
So far the Offices are rather barren Of
furniture, but 1t Is expected that this
lack will be supplied by the time the
work begins in earnest.
AS an example Of the spirit In which
the men chosen to serve on the com.
mittee have taken up their work, Il Is
related that one business man who had
planned to take his wife on a trip 10
Cuba this winter has Cancelled his en-.
gagements and will remain In Detroit
so as to attend every meeting of the
general committee and those OF what
ever subcommittee he may be appoint
ed to.
The meeting next Monday after
room is expected to be largely a for
NAL affair. at which the committees
VIII be read and approved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
MANY SOLDIERS IT
FORT WAYNE CHEAP
BUNS Il!!5, AND Nd! l !9!!!!;R!!s
HOT ATTACK nv OFFICIAL FOL
LOWS EXPOSURE or ABUSE or
YOUNG eIRLs-ThiNks Wan
DEPT. SHOULD INVESTIGATES

MANY of the soldiers at Fort Wayne
are nothing but set Of cheap bums
and loafers. and a disgrace 70 the
United States army"
This language was used Friday
morning by County Agent Lawrence
and was the result OF the recent diS-
coveries made by Juvenile court Of
ficers regarding the treatment OF
young girls. many Of them mere chill
dren, by soldiers within the grounds
OF the fort.
One Of the girls is a cripple, -
lame that she walks with crutch-
She was found last Wednesday night
by Truant Ofiicer Jordan In the corn-
pany of two soldiers. This GIRL claims
to have spent a night recently In the
basement Of the barracks Of company
A, and she tells Of other visits 70 the
fort, and Of other girls who 20 there.
The discoveries we have made -
veal one OF the most disgraceful e.
fairs In the history Of the CITY," Agent
Lawrence declared. We know Of .
woman who with her young daughter
has been In the habit Of visiting the
barracks In the evening and remain
ing until IL or IL O'Clock. Only last
summer we sent two girls to Adrian
who had been visiting the fort
grounds. The war department should
take a hand In the Investigation. What
goes ON down there IL something aw-
full
The girls now In custody will be BE-
fore the juvenile court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FLAMES IN SUTRO
TUNNEL FATALLY
HURT SEVEN
GAS FUMES AND SMOKE OVER.
COME CREW WHICH FOUGHT
FIRE-pAMAaE TO coMsTocK
MINES IS HEAVY.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Jan. 29.-
Every available man In Virginia City
is engaged in fighting a fire that ragged
in the Sutro tunnel for more than 80
hours. causing the fatal injury Of
seven men and entailing a heavy loss
in the Comstock mines. The flames
were controlled today.
The Sutro tunnel, constructed by
the late Adolph Sutro, once mayor of
San Francisco, with It's laterals. Is IL
miles in length. serving as a drain
for the various workings In the Com
stock mines
The fire started at the junction of
the Savage and south laterals, four
miles froRxtha mouth Of the tunnel
| 1t burned back east to the Combina-
ton lateral, distance of 1000 feet,
and the upcast Of the Combination
drew the flames into the 3,000-foot
shaft, where hundreds of feet OF the
timber used In the construction was
destroyed. Water was poured down
on the flames, and the fire was stop
ped In the shaft.
Men from the mouth OF the tunnel
worked into the Combination junction
and fought the flames back to the
westward while men from the Cohsol.
idated Virginia mine fought the fire
out OF the north lateral and bulkhead
lateral. where 1t had good start. but
the flames had burned away the bulk
heads and destroyed the water pipes
In this lateral and the main tunnel.
The fire jumped 300 feet into the
Ward. or south lateral. The Ward
mine brought all OF its men from the
lower workings up TO the 1.600-foot
level, where a fight was started to
back the flames down to a junction
with the main tunnel, 500 feet away.
Gas fumes and smoke overcame the
whole crew who we're at this work anc
the men were rescued only by the
heroic efforts OF their companions.
who improvised diving suits from rub.
her cloth and used dentists gas bags
filled with air which they breathed as
they went into the gas. Seven are
expected to die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WETH|NGTON CASE
UP TO JURY soon

There were whisperings of a Jury
scandal In the Wellington assault
case, Friday morning. when a rumor
reached the ears OF Judge Phelan that
Lena Groves, the woman in the case.
was acquainted with one of the
jurors. Without interrupting the trial
Judge Phelan made a quiet investiga-
ton and concluded that the story was
without foundation.
The entire morning session was de-
voted TO the arguments OF counsel.
Assistant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick
opened for the people Attorney Ed.
ward Kennedy, for the defense, had
not finished his argument when court
adjourned at noon and resumed after
dinner. Prosecutor Van Zile will close
and the case Is expected to go TO the
Jury last In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
NO HONOR SHOWN
WHEN BODIES OF
CHENEYs ARRIVE
LoNGsHoREMEN TEMPORARY
PAllBEARERs AT BROOKLYN
pOcks-SHiP ALSO CARRIED
EARTHQUAKE REFUGEES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The bodies
of United States Consul Arthur s
Cheney and his wife. who were killed
in Messina during the great earth
quake disaster. were hauled icom hold
No. OF the Italian line steamship
Venetia at the Atlantic docks. Brook
Ign, at 10 o'clock this morning, with
10 representative of the government
or any member of the family, or even
la personal friend present to receive
the remains. Longshoremen were the
temporary pallbearers.
The bodies were IN Theoretically
sealed caskets within plain pine board
boxes. They werx lifted from the
hold by the frsjoAti< 4StG{ak tUa de
posted on the yisf. At the street
entrance to the pier two black biers
we're provided. These were within q
small space rallied of by wooden
barrier. A half dozen husky, bare
armed workers were assigned to each
Of the collins.
phoned the Brooklyn navy yard and
asked whether the government was
not going to send some escort OF
honor for the bodies. either sailors
marines or soldiers He was told that
nothing was known Of any such inten
ton at the yard.
Police Inspector George X. Hooli.
han, OF the eighth district, Police
Capt. Lahey. lieutenant, two ser.
geants and IL men were on duty at
the pier when the bodies were taken
from the ship. They made the only es.
cort at the time Col. L. II. Jerome
representing the collector Of the port
was also present.
Shortly after 10 o'clck an under.
takers wagon clattered up to the en-.
trance to the pier and an undertaken
asked that he be allowed to remove
the pine boards around the caskets
Permission was given for this.
A battalion OF marines was expected
at the pier on the arrival OF the
Venetia, but they did not show up
Count Di Massiglia. the Italian consul
general OF New York, was also expect.
ed TO be present with wreaths to be
placed on the caskets, but he was late
Several well-dressed Italians at the
pier said that large number OF Ital
ian societies OF New York were e.
meet the bodies at South Ferry and
escort them to the Grand Central sta.
ton. where they were to be put
aboard a special car TO be taken to
New Haven. the home Of the Cheneys
The Venetia left Naples on Jan. 1G
the bodies OF the Ceneys having been
put aboard from the United States
tender at that port. They had been
IN Nh NJ
rail.
Between 500 and 900 Italian immi.
grants came with the Venetia, many
Of them being refugees from Calabria
and Sicily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
NOT GUILTY IS
|MRS.lANOAU' PLEA

DR.. Eliza Landau was a rather pa
thetic figure when arraigned In police
court, Friday noon, on warrant
sworn out by Detective Bert High.
charging her with manslaughter In
connection with the death Of 17,year-
old Elite Sowler. of Boutwell,, Ont. The
aged woman appeared very nervous
and confused as she was led before
the court, and started to climb the
steps leading to the judges bench.
Attorney George Sayles waived the
reading OF the information and entered
plea of not guilty In behalf Of his
client. Justice Jeffries held her la
Sc, 900 bail, with two sureties, for
Examination Feb. 5, and in default OF
1t she was taken TO the county jail
Tho detectives tell OF rather pc
culiar experience in DR.. Landau :
house on the occasion of her arrest
Gas was found escaping In great vol
umes from an open gas jet, minus the
burner, and the officers had scarcely
turned 1t Off when the aged woman was
detected opening another burner.
she may have turned II on acct
dentally, as she was very excited
said Detective High. But 1t looked
very queer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
HUGH SHEPHERD IS
CENTER Of LIVELY
sQUABBLE
oRooMED FOR cHAIRMANsHIP OF
DELEGATION TO STATE CON.
vENTioN BUT KNIVES ARE
shARPENsp FOR HIM.

Apathy which prevailed until a day
or SO with regard to the Republicans
county convention. which is to be held
Feb. 10. has been rudely shattered.
There is as fine a showing OF factions
right now In preparation for the assem-
bly, as can usually be found prior 10
u state convention.
It's all on account of Hugh Shep
herd. Shepherd. as president Of the
Wayne County Republican club, has
become O notable figure In party AZ
fairs and has suddenly assumed the
proportions Of q sun-spot on the Re-
publican orb-and sun-spots mean cleo
trical disturbance as the high-brows
figure It.
Thomas K. Newton Is to be chairman
CT the convention. That much Is set.
tied. But after that, the things thar
the delegates who Will be elected Feb.
8 will do are hard to predict.
Hugh Shepherd will be chairman OF
the delegation to the state convention,
goes one report.
Shepherd won't be on the delegatio,
at ALL" Is the way that others pick 1t.
The fight just now IL between VIII
liam s. Dever and Shepherd for the
craftsmanship. but II Is probable that a
third candidate may slip In and land
the honor. Dever's friends say that
Shepherd was unfriendly TO the In
dorsemet OF George y. Codd for regent
Of the state university at the start. and
say that Colds old-time friend, Dever,
should be the chairman OF the delega-
ton to further the local mans
chances.
Il am friendly to Codd and always
have BEEN" says Shepherd "and
guess viii be on the delegation.
Chairman? on. do not want any
thing for myself"
SO far, the selecting Of men to run
for delegates to the county convention
has been left TO small coterie, New
ton, Dever and T. ]. Navin doing most
OF the arranging. while Judge Muffin
may have been consulted as to some
details,
Shepherds opponents In the party
say thst he has his eye hxed on the
extra circuit judgeship II one Ia
created by the legislature. and that he
will get Gov. Warmers aid In landing
It. Shepherd says he wants nothing.
As q result OF the contest that has
begun, there may be q demand for an
election Of officers In the Wayne
County club. Shepherd has done most
Of the work of that organization so far.
and the critics say that the secretary
and treasurer have been merely nomi-
nal officers and should be succeeded
by men who will take a more active
cart.
1t may be that the delegation to the
next state convention will choose a
successor to Judge Jas o. Muffin as
member OF the Republican state Gen.
trai committee. This honor would not
be displeasing to either Shepherd or
Dever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
VENEZUELAN-DUTCH
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29.-The nego-
tiaticns between the Dutch govern
ment and DR.. Paul, the Venezuelan
delegate. opened today.
The Dutch demands include a consul
lar convention, under which venezue-
Ia would appoint consuls for Curacao
and the Dutch West Indies generally.
freedom OF entry to Venezuela ports
for all Dutch vessels, the abolition OF
the 80 per cent shipping duties and
free fishing for Dutch vessels in the
waters OF Los Rosques islands, a
group belonging to Venezuela. lying
north OF Curacao, and In all the area
belonging to Venezuela.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WRANGLE OVER
JURY CONTINUES
DEFENSE IN THE COOPER CASE
Is ANXIOUS TO EXCLUDE
JUROR WHiTWoRTH.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. ga
lively contest Is expected over the, at
tempt to have Juror Whitworth ex-
cluded from duty in the trial OF the
Coopers and John ID. Sharp q. the
murder OF Senator Carmack. Il 64SRl-
ops that one of the attorneys. for IL
defense sent friend to Mrs. Whit
worth suggesting that Mr.. Whitworth.
owing to poor health, was not able
to serve. Mrs. Whitworth immediate
ly wrote Judge Hart, asking that her
husband be excused. The prosecution
then secured request from Mrs
Whitworth to the court asking that
Mr.. whitworth be not removed unless
he requests II. The defense IL appar-
emily anxious to throw Whitworth on
the jury, while the state insists on re-
tanning him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SOME STORM? YES
BUT WAIT TILL
THIS EVENING
MORNINGS FALL OF THE "eEAu-
TlFUL" JUST A SAMPLE OF
WHAT'S coMlNo-coLD WAVE
ON THE WAY.

There is no cheer In the weather
forecast. for the conditions show a
heavy snowfall Friday night. the
mornings storm being Just a sample.
with cold wave to follow and tenn
peratures that are to go way. way
down.
The storm Is countrywide, and in
the west the gales are much stronger
than In Detroit. wind velocities of 60
and ~ miles per hour being reported
There was 52-mile-an-hour gale In
Detroit. Thursday night. SO that we
were not entirely out OF the breeze
belt
This UNPLEASANT sleet storm that
came Up toward morning Is a local
pest, however II Is confined to south
ern Michigan. while there Is snow
everywhere else In the northern por-
ton OF the country west OF the Allan
tic seaboard.
First came the cold and snow, Thurs
day night: then q lot OF warm rain
clouds fioated along In the upper air
and their precipitation was turned to
biting. singing sleet In falling In
some parts OF the state there was
rain for time, Friday morning, but
this will change 10 snow every where
and then the weather ~ili clear for
the coolest weather Of the winter. In
all probability. So severe Are the
gales In some Of the western states
that the wires are down, aud !hc lem
peratures ard other valrahio infciips-
ton as to what we are likely to get
Is not com TX In.
Well, that warm spell was fine
while II lasted. anyway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
ONE KILLED AND
FOUR ARE HURT
FREIGHT AND CONSTRUCTION
TRAINS COLLIDE AND CABOOsE
OF LATTER CATCHES FIRE.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 29.-As the
result OF a collision this morning at
college Siding on the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie railroad. one man was Kill.
I'D and four persons were injured.
w. G.. Wagner aged 38 years. con
tluctor Of a construction train; was
hurled under caboose. where he was
brushed TO death.
The injured: Four foreigners en-
pl0yed by the Pittsburg q Lake Erie
railroad at construction work and were
on the construction train. They will
recover.
The colliding trains were an extra
freight, southbound, and the construc'
ion train which consisted OF the en-
CINE, fiat car. a coach and two Ca
booses. No one was injurled on the
Freight train. When the cabooses were
Overturned the one under which Wag-
her had been caught took fire. An
alarm was sent In to the Beaver Falls
company number one and as a result
of the quick work OF the members
the flames were extinguished before
reaching his body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Girls Dress Catches
Fire From Stobe and
She Dies From Wound,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Despite the
heroic efforts OF her ,5-year-old broth.
er Morris to save her. Dora Faber. an
11-year-old school girl. died today In
PRESBYTERIAN hospital as a result OF
burns she received In a fire In the
kitchen OF her home at 307 East Nine
ty-ffth-st.
The girls dress caught fire from a
stove. Her cries for help were heard
by her young brother and he exiting.
uished the flames by wrapping a rug
about her. He was himself badly
burned and both we're attended by an
ambulance surgeon. The girl was TAX
en- to the hospital where she died some
time later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
The Times Will Give $50
For Best Essays on Lincoln

The following the conditions in the Essay Contest:
SUBJECT Abraham Lincoln's and the applca-
ton his methods and ideas problems of
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize $as; second prize, Sra; third
prize, Sc; fourth prize, So; four prizes of 81 EACH
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils of all city
schools, public, parochia and private.
Essays must be in by Feb.
Essays exceed 100 words and shall be written
in ink side of the paper only.
Each composition must be accompanied by slip paper
giving age and address of writer school he
she attends number of grade and the signature his
teacher.
Essays conforming rules will receive no con-
sideraton.)
Awards to be made by committee of judges appointed
by The Times.
Winning essays, properly credited will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
APPELLATE COURT
DEALS BLOW TO
|NJUNCT|0NS
TRIAL ~ JURY is INHERENT
RIGHT OF MAN, IT HoLDS-cOAL
COMPANY ASKED FOR ORDER
AGAINST MINERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 29.-The
Indiana appellate court, Judge Roby.
writing the decision. delivered a strong
blow at government by Injunction to-
day In decision against the Van
dalia Coal company.
The whole system OF government
by Injunction was fiayed In the de-
cision The right OF any man to come
into court and ask trial by jury was
held to be the inherent right Of the
common man.
The decision Is the outgrowth OF Is
suits filed by miners asking damages
against the Candalia Coal company.
The Vandalia Coal company asked the
appellate court for an Injunction
against the plaintiffs in the Is suits
end an order compelling them 10 con-
eolidate their several actions. This
the court, I'm the longest and most elab-
crate opinion In the Indiana higher
courts in a generation, refused to do.
John Lamb, OF Terre Haute. Demo
cratic national committeeman, was the
| le aiding attorney for the corporation
oontesting the rights Of separate trial
' by the miners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SAYS CROMWELL
WAS REbUKEO
REP. RAiNEY TALKS OF PANAMA
CANAL DEAL-DENlES NEWS
PAPER GAVE ADVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Rep. Raj
ney. Of Illinois. paid his respects to
william Nelson Cromwell. William 3.
Harvey and Randolph @. Ward, on
the floor OF the house today. after
reading telegram from Charles p.
Taft. declaring that he was In no way
connected with Cromwell In the al
legged Panama deal.
Mr.. Rainey said II Mr.. Taft was not
associated with Cromwell he could do
the country no better service than to
repudiate him by a cablegram to the
national assembly OF Panama as posi-
lively as he had In the telegram.
Rep. Lowell, OF Massachusetts,. charg-
ed that Rep Rainey obtained his in
formation from the New York World
which Mr.. Rainey denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
OVER MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Jan. ga fierce bliz.
gard prevailed all over the middle
west today. 1t struck Iowa, Nebraska
and Minnesota. especially, and did 'iul
mense damage. Traffic in Chicago
and other points In the middlswsst
was at standstill owing TO the heavy
|fail of spewsa EnaaUs1pA 1ad telephone
wires weke biovn down by the heavy
winds. A message from Lincoln. Neb.
before the wires went down said tho
blizzard was the fiercest In 20 years In
that vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
M0RGAR|, NOTED
ARTIST, IS DEAD
TURIN. Italy. Jan. 29.-Rodolfo
Morgari. the world-famous artist. Ii
dead here.
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
BUT CAN'T COLLECT

A verdict OF no cause OF action was
returned by circuit court jury FRI
day In the case brought by Edward
Gambler against the Detroit Auto Co.
Gambler was run down by one OF the
company's autos on Grand Riverave..
but the evidence disclosed that he was
carrying an umbrella at the time.
which INSTRUCTED his view.
a verdict OF $1,000 was returned
against the ID. u. r. and Bruno Mar
shall. in favor OF Walter Z. Bartz.
Bartz was struck by wagon owned
by Marshall. but the wagon had been
knocked against him by q street car.
The Jury held that both the driver OF
the wagon and the street car motor.
men were responsible equally for
Bartz' injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
FIRE FATALLY
INJURIES TWO

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. 29.-In a
fire that swept the two-story brick
rooming house run by Mrs. Ida Peters,
at No. 24S Elm-st., shortly before
o'clock this morning. two women who
gave their names as Clara Clark, 81
years old, and Alice Duffy. 30 years
old. were badly burned. Both womeL
are now in the Homeopathic hospital
and II is said that they will probably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
CHRISTIAN FAILS
TO KEEP HIS WORD

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 29.-Ernest A.
Christian, who was arrested sometime
ago. has failed to make good his
agreement to appear In court for a
hearing on the charge OF having Sc
cured $3.50 from Mrs. Estella A Mil
Ter on the promise OF marriage. His
aged father came here a week ago
with $500, deposited It in the bank as
security and young Christian was re-
4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
ANARCHISTS HURl
BOMB; KILL ONE

BAKU, Russia, Jan. 29.-Because he
refused their demand for 10000 rou-
bles blackmail, anarchists threw .
bomb into the store OF a wealthy mer-
chant here today, instantly killing
one man and seriously injuring about
a dozen others. No arrest has yet
been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Fulton Brass Co. Names Officers.

In the annual meeting OF the Ma.
tional Fulton Brass Manufacturing
Co. held this week, the following Of
ficers were elected: J. F. Harrigan,
president; F. z. Beal. vice president:
A. J. Skifington. secretary and treas
urer. together with c. NJ, Hewitt. OF
Chicago, and II. II. Hewitt, of Buffalo.
constitute the board OF directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
HOME RULE BILL
MAY Be HELD Up

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial) -Home rule may be blocked this
session. Rep. Monroe. OF Gogebic. says
there must be an amendment TO the
new constitution before IL can be put
into effect. He Is still here endeavor-
ing to accomplish this end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
SOME soLoNs LlNGER.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial.) Some legislators still linger
about the capitol but most OF them
have gone to prepare for junket trips.
not 10 return till Feb. 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicisffyt Friday nighf
cloudy with snow probably heavyt SAT-
urdny clearingt much colder with cold
wavey minimum tonight about ~ 60 1os
high east shifting to northwest wfn1s.
Lower Michigan Heavy snow th1s
afternoon and toniGhtp northeast shfft-
ing to northwest gnieB clearing Satur-
day. cold wave tonight and Saturday.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
Here. CentIemenl

John d. Mabley offers fancy vests
at half price tomorrow Saturday
The vests are both wash and cloth.
slightly soiled, but splendid values
for the prices asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-29
WOMAN VICTIM
TRIES To PUNCH
COAL SW|NDLER
LET Me AT HIM." SHE CRIES AS
she IDENTIFIES MAN WHO De.
FRAupEp HER-sAMPLE OF Nc
CURES NERVE.

LET me at him-just let me at
him." cried a woman caller In the cen
trail station cell block. Thursday after
noon. as William Mcclure. who, the