davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
rHIElES WITH REu m'EPs


The pois. Of those lahoring heavily
came tu IN. ears - Policeman McManus
standing IN Yesterday dawn on IN" cor
n-r 1t Third avenue and Twenty sixth
street. Brooklyn. lie discovered Charles
Campbell of Scs Eight--nsh street. Brook
lyn. and George Prime Of SO3 Third ave
nue. Brooklyn. both hoilermakers and
neither w-akhug pushing before them
go pound Yacht propeller. McManus
arrested the two aud then discovered that
the propeller had been taken from the
machine shop Of Edward Luckenhach
~ the foot Of twenty street ard
fris Basin
Five ~ Mr. Iucksrhach's workers with
McNlantls we're unable To- bulge the mass
81 iron which the boiermAkers had car
ried for blocks. 4 horse aud tackle had
to he got To- take the propeller hOfne.
Prime ard Campbell were held for eXami-
nation in the Fifth avenue police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
IWHtT HROkT FIRE IDDER >
Chicf Mai IsIan,-. = Policeman 'hauT.
frur Who zen Iir..

rerutv Ihi,.' Marin .frrt"i Yesterday
an m .-iikaticn 81 IT," breaking 81 the
~ TO- adder ~ the sturdy morning
fire IN - garage a. ~, EAs Fo-'y-iirSt
tree. which resulted IN he death q one
nan and serious injury 20 two othe--
Michael Dochy n chauf."I- We asleep
IN 'ha top hoo- " tho gn-ag" When h.
roka up tho lower fcorS 81 the bplding
wee on Are Ha vas badly hu-ned and
GOV lin Rs' down ~ himself Firerr"n
.'0nn ! Brennan ant John ! Tobin vent
up - department ladder 10 ~, him. They
wee carving him down assisted by
IIsIf Martin MC;iinni--. when the lad
de broke
Deputy chief Martin sav. h- has earned
that Policeman Joseph N~lry Of the Fast
Thirty-TftI street station ran up the
adder a. n TO assist ln the rescue. When
he reached IN" tenth rinR ~ mapped
dropping him rung The shock caused
the ladder to drop and Doody. the three
iiT"men Lrd the policeman fell 10 the
ground D""dv died yesterday IN Belle
vu- Brennan and Mc,;nnis are IN
the hospital In . serious condition.
Martin says - IL rule 81 the Fire DE
parfment that no more than three men
.hal mount thirty -hvc foot ladder
Every policeman knows of this rule.
he says Policeman Nesrv IN his report
stated thsi he fell m ladder at the ere
tore hi- trousers and hTok" hiz helmet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
P,Rk HTRST ron GtTNOR.
GoInG Ia write TO HIm rKInx HIm to nun
for GoN cruOr.

The Rev Dr Charles II Psrkhur$t
who arrived yesterday from Hivrs 10y
the French liner la 1oura,ns. was par
ucularly intessr>iei IA he letter 81 Mayor
Gaynur Ia his sister and more IA the
candidacy % the Mayor for the GovernOr-
ship He said
4 hope that Mayor Gaynor will run
for GovsrnOr Every influence should
be sxertej ON hiIn TO do -. I Would 90
aud see him myself n | thought his health
would permit him TO receive me A. all
events | shall write - him When As was
elected many appeared 10 bs IN doubt
about HIM not knowing the exact nature
II he hacking and not knowing what hs
was going ~ do. A. the end 81 nearly "a
year h's worth has b-Cone apparent
The att.mpt ON hts life has increased the.
popular r-Kari for him The blood u
the martyrs u the seei % the faith %
He has bycune ~smi-martyr thank
u sould not be necessary for HIM Ia can
yaEs actively He Wouid hc g!.-, jsd with
oI' gong on the plltform II might be
better Tor the city ~ New York that he
should remain Mayor tut It will be bet
t-- for the state for him "a b- ~ Gov
.fn,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
WiOR GtrNORS Mann BrR>S.
HOrS~s and Farm Pets Gsi Oui In T,m-
salt Has Fire:

~ IANEs. l.. l. sept % Mayor
GaynoT sIW his biggest harm burn down
Ia the ground TODAY Standing on the
front lawn lu0 yards AWAY h. waIch'si
n" flames lick up thirty iva tons ~ hav
stacked rafter high as we'll as every ste,
~ timber above the concrete block fuun-
dtttonS u was a had blaze. threatening
for u time not only the four smaller nut
buildings bat al-o the homes 10 neigh
b"rs. and VAS Che'h.-,i only bv the hard
work IL fireInen ana town fuR
The luss will figure up 20 perhaps - uao
The fire il thought - have started "a
the salt hay or s.dgs slowed below the
silnSl- roof and tu he dne ~ the drought
Nelson Kisner. the Mayors chauffeur
and Tom Rabbits. Mavnr Gavnnr' : cpa"h
man. discovered the fire IN one corner -
the lnf' AZ about I ~ this afternoon Roth
men Iump~d up stairs with pnils IL water
and did their lest To smother - Al
they managed 10 do was tn th'ck-n the
smoke Af,,.r he hf,h rJun tr,p X sn"r
Vas overcome aud was dragged duNn
stairs bv the Coachm1n
Nv 'hs time s-v-ri! - the n-'gnhnrs
Ind come They revived k'-n"r md sni
10 work 20 ave th. c,n emit ~ the barn.
BY uuI,S work the Nlvor's automobile.
his wagons an I all ~ his h"rs..- w.~r tax n
out
Al Of ~ James and much Of Boom"r-
'own rose Ia N" occasion with the r"
suit that everything movable 'ns,d" the
Iuuy ~, foot structure was wheeled ru' 81
ur carr a to- points nf safety Among
the salvag" we-. three barrrls of ga-O-
'sn~ aud h1li DOZEN cans 81 od Even
the du. - and thlCk"nS and the Mavor :
~ a. g,y"-'r" nurk.'g~ wo"" t''-C'ird Alto
goth = was a crowded half how that
.'iV.., n-fu-r tlgln Hunh and !Idd.r
IuMr1nv ! mad" Its ppT ga aur"
trpr. ? Murpav cana 1t rnn g. 10
G1,.d DrpuHd ,-d'v ~ hIS AT '.H.'"
H. ;.''t. q Vi'h tn, MDyur. u.,r neither 3.
nor Mr. Gtvn"r Would say arv'hrS
= .rp.lr the cluvrTst'lla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
TO STIDI iT /ERO.
Mont rIair's Open air school children
win Near BaEs and Eariaps.

NpNTcLAIR y ! Sept rs Tue Mont
clar BOARD ~ Educn',on has set October
for m" Inauguration 81 IN" open air
publi' school .or children not ~ robust
health The school will he conducted
IN a larg. tent which has Deen erected
on the grounds ~ n" Cedar avenu"
public school on an elevated point in the
southern section ~ the town. The sides
- ihs tent will he open except during
Indictment weather
The tent will have wooden Aoor ana
regulation school desks will 10 used
Special appar'. will b" provided for
the children who attend the s~hool They
will wear woollsn sweater and a wooilen
cap which NAV I've pulled down over the
earE m cold weather.
Each pupil will also have sitting
bag to 10 made NJ heavy maternal
which NAV bs pulled over the feet ana
fastened about the shoulders by straps
ON cold DAYS blocks 81 heated soa pstons
will be put IN the bottoms ~ these bags
10 keen the Childrens feet warm An
outer raef"r and gloves completes ths
costume
UnuI tho Board of Education arrives
~ some decision as tn the proper food
for the children there will 10 only on"
session ~ the school each day In the
morning. ho~.y or. when the pupils arrive.
they will receive n luncheon 81 hot milk
and crackers Miss Edith " Chase.
a teacher IN the AlaPls avenue building.
will have charge oI the school II -
expected that about thirty children will
be- enrolled on the opening dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
MN HtTPTN.
Z Powder Pun and NirrSr Of DR~ md and
Three Inrh Booster 81 the Other.

Haipins large enough to hold girls
powder puts are the latest novelty pro-
duc~d by manufacturing jewellers in
Mai1sn lane This " said To- he the great
81 hatpin s"ason IN the history ~ the
trade
10 huge are some Of tho new designs
IN these pins that the ornamental neads
have hinged lids When the lid - hfteI
the powder pun IL disclosed Ia add
ton the inside surface Of the Id - a my
mirror
Some 81 the guards now made Tor the
dangerous point of the hatpin ma'r', the
hsads Of the pin Other guards are made
even larger and more deliberately orna-
meuted than the heads. The same guards
nav he used interchan geably for many
pins
Both heads and guards ara represented
A. roostep. pheasanis. owls heads or
other bird heads made ~ gold. silver and
gems or rhinestonss and limitations In
some designs the rooster from comb TO
claws IN , inches long Sometimes only
side view Of the bird - gwen and In
~ her specimens he -e~'ns 30 l'e strJHting
out ~ iG Tor his morning crow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
PHO>E >TOr> / HOLD' y.
Gos<IrI Ro's,rr Runs n"rl tEsr 'irrh
HcachrS for % Chased E1I tHuEni.

\ cletN alone Ia,I nShr 90 rica: store
q aaB Vest 'h..-tsr aN-uu" Ihs y puN.
looked up Z ON un'l-r no counter here
n" ~a~ p.t. .lg thIuEs o. rlgn's i'r 80
u, ght. 80 find = man ~ automobile EoHgi-N
prl,'Ing . r"Nul'"r - ms head The
x. -a't~sr had ur.'mg 80 Sav. ltt Shea
MouLl 'as Cl-rh bad pretty god idra
" mar ita van.CG
E'rom "at,t ,'unc 'r. counter FEB Cd
.a.-un8us rp~'.ly uu -'"lf A. ""
."I.rad ',r r tar .r.sr.." 80 90" r.. o'r-''
Irryp'd Fri 'H,. asU- nf o. ~'tr."d tn
~'ir TOR '..' q t,r ~ .ou "-li..i
~an.... Gnbfurr - 80 Inion a. "ul"
,os 20, h.. cry and ma y fDr the man m
~. lsp.-l'- III 'a,i'r ." rul across The
-'r.r' The rrvol, "r az srill m hrs hands
and Gpiurr h"p' his di-'anC"
Policeman Weiss u ad" after the runner
a. hs turned up 1Tinitv avenue The
policeman measured races vith him for
I've bloc,s - iSsth street ami figured thar
no vouldu haV" - shoot H." "SS a
'rif" ~" letter r,nurr
tn. man turned MO l55i street and
.sl V'si fur" ulu,N- more A. Eagle
a -crlu- ia va"tn' ,u. VITA a rsrN'ty fence
n,'usiug % The runner found hols
Qua dlck-d throIgh. vith the policeman
g'1s.. af'.'r H. Dropped .u the shallow ~
Toe fence. rE.s,ing 'ugI b- 'lr~ler
wuulGu" di-'oV"r h.'u
Weiss pu'hng 1f-r. ~,w him ~ he
4 .,-i tU.p M" SHADOW Tier. Vas
% ale end th-n w.. - y. r~Cn-l b IA ~
- ia" Morr,~iu.t p'l"'' -''''un Tn"
revolver WASH N b.. 3 t>lis bI'a pas
ssrhy found o. ami htui"i BE- over
20 ~. yoicsman There wrr" shells
n 80, Nv" = - cui ubrr-
The man "a the gnggi"- told the police
that ne was DAVID I.eich'ung q IiG t.-t
>,.a. nj -;r.-at Ne -aid TIA, n" Wt- a
window dresser ai.i that he. Ma - years
,ii Shea Bloom -ird he ,upught I.icht-
ung used 20 work Tor the uu..i Cigar
~ res Company to which Blooms sore
h..lup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
DISiPPE tRED0N 3iT TO BiNK.
Patterson Wan HAD ~ .HsO In Hls Pocset
No Trace Of HIm ~, where.

Patterson y J Sep: IS Efforts are
being made "a locate "N-School com
missioner ETank Mechanics Of Clara street
North Haledon borough who left his home
on Septsmnr" - to 20 20 lo'al bank
10 make deposit aIi has not been seen
ar heard from since lie had o. ODJ IN
hts pocket ~ the tim"
Mrs McDanisls heh-ve- that pu--ihly
IT~r husband = ia New York several
times Nlr McDIni-l~ mas told his wife
that Il anything should ever happen 10
him she should place advertisements IN
paper. -,gniug them r VI X. This has
besn done without result
Mechanics who - contractor and
carpenter. wore mixed dark gray surt
and derby hat lie - IS years old aud
MS HAIR 10 shxutly gray lie wears a
black nusJdch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
DtrLIGHr rROIIEi noun p.
sl> Nrn GeI s7OO on car BetSren ~.
paul aud Minneapolis.

~ PAU. Scpl = NiN arm"d men
n"ld up q crowded ini'rurban street car.
Hour-h-d guns IN III. faces "f the pas
s.ugrrs fought III .r way To ia" rear ~
the car aud escaped IN broad dsyhg 90
to-day
The cHr was going to Minneapolis at
th. robbery took place ~ y The
robbers got about $500 from pus - grrs
In ths rNcii sm.-nt non. ~ the pa-sea
gers got "A good description ~ the men
All were ell dressed and according 80
the conductor inard"d h. car IN ~ Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
NINETEENTH AVIATOR KILLED
POILIOT FIIIS co FEET AM
HRE thS ms BtCh HONE.
Never ReEAinr,I RIGHTEOUSNESS Nuer Mis-
hap NJ aviation school NJ iharir~-
Pupil With IIIm Rlurt DOC ana
Tree SpaII Paris TO Bruss-'s ought.

Sp,lH Csss psspI,ch 10 THE SrN
PARIs sept. 75 After making five
successful flights with pupils at the avIa-
ton school at Chartr-s this morning
Edmund Poillot was landing ON his sixth
flight from a height Of iSO feet when his
asroplane fell liz" n stone from height
of sixty feet Apparently u had b+'" ~
struck bv sudden wind eddy.
Poillot's backbone was broken and IA"
di.d IN twenty minutes without rrgaln'ng
consciousness The pupil who Was with
him was only slightly injured
The apparatus was Savary two
propeller b,plau- used for tuition.
Fo,llot IL the nin.i--nth victim az
aviation a., was - wears old an amateur
loS"r. "a newspaper reporter. an auto
mobile driver aud then "A professional
flying teacher.
The Municipal council offered n prize
Ut S.uyO for nigh, with u passenger
from Paris IA brussels a distance Of l75
miles as the crow flies. II mad. to-day.
Monday or Tuesday. ou which DAYS the
Councillors will H. Visiting IA" inter-
national eGhhitlOn al Brussels Jordan
and Matthew started this morning to make
the hight. both using farmnn bplane-
Matthew was cOmT-lled To land half AN
hour after starting as his motor did not
work satisfactorily. lie WIS on the point
OF starting again after making repairs
when Ing dog ran INTO ia" propeller
Of ths ma chime The animal VIA h.r.Ct.i.
the pieces of hs body h-ing thrown into
the uir THE blades of the propeller ~'T-
smashed and ended for the day Ma
theu's chances at making the rIEht
Jordan reached 81 Qu"ntin. -IEhiv-
one mixes from Pans, where h- planned
tn land for fresh supplies His motor
-topIed working and his acroplan- struck
a tree. where " remained hanging
The aviator and his passenger escaped
without injury firemen rescued the
machine hut IL Vas 50 badly damaged
that the flight could not h- continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
WOI\T u'kI\LEI G0LD.
MaNhc lloyd PARTY DI'lnI Reach In- Top.
but rhrS Found Fortune.

TACOMA. SEP - Prof HrrsCh-l Par
N.r ~ COLUMBIA I'n'versity was ask ed
Yesterday AZ duncan. -n route south from
valdez. n h. believed that The Lloyd
party from Fairbanks mode th- summit
~ Mount Mck ul.v lie said
W. we're "a a Ip.ak clo~- To- Mount
N,k rnl"y T. was clear day ". had
;he most Iuw"rful glass'.s money could
obtain. II wa- deal Ns,th-r for ub-
s-rvat,uu w., We could ~, 500 any flag
or pyra mid .ui up r,-'k- Ia make m"nr-
men, II wIs a drsolI'" field ~ snow
and .,"
lie d.-cllr-s COOK climbed mountains
'W"n'v miles south ~ Mount Mck inlsV
aud h. ht~ photographs - prov" ~
4 cahlagram received to-day from
Fairbanks SAYS that Tom Lloyd. Pete
Anderson and William Taylor VINO say
that ,h.v reached Mount Mckinney top.
Ser' hii'"i pn IN m'uutlin'- lower
Slopes pv 90. gutter 81 peculiar rock
formations "a a ledge over winch they
were ciamb-rng Specimens we're taken
for assay az banks These ASSAYS
showed enough - start Lloyd and his
two companions back 10 Mckinley as
soon a. they could get ready.
Anderson proved the mckie-t ~ the
trio He a'aked piece Of ground a.
the head of Carinop Cf,'''k and soon ran
INTO rich S'rugrr from which lac has
been tikInE gold ever -rnc''
Lloyd and Tnylor located al-"Wher-
but did not get such a r.ch immediate
return as Was Anderson good forum"
They are nov Ia uch ar" however, and
expect 20 make fortunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
WITCH " HER rOCkING.
FRpaS Jew cir, Eases Lead TO the DrteN-
ton OF I'hlladcIphIgn' Trrunks.

Mr. aud Mrs. Philip y Aronson of
Phlladelphia passengers by the White
star liner Baltic. ia yesterday from Liver
pool aud Que"nstown. brought what ap-
psartd 10 be considerably more dutiabl.
stun In their six trunks than vas covered
by their declaration 81 the usual SIOO each
for man and wife. Al Inspector Claary'z
Suggestion Mrs Aronson amended her
declarat, ou. admitting having Sl25 m
fIrs that she had overlooked Then the
inspector ran across several empty Jewel
cases ia a trunk and called Chef 1T stan
Edward u Norwood who asked Mrs.
Arouson II she had the i-~elry. She
said she had not /; was decided that
she should b,' s.arch'-i
In one ~ Mrs Aronzons stockings the
iu-IeCtrr--e- found "A gold watch and
IN a Chnmo's bag on her p-'r-pn she
had diamond pm and gold bracelet
studded with r7Ibie- Mrs Arunson sad
she had ruucaal,si the irwelrv for safa
keeping and that >h" had bought IL IA th.
United States Later sh. amended this
saying thai she had bought twenty OF
the diamonds m the pan ~ PARIS. Aud
that she had bought the pan and IA" other
diamonds in u here She had bought th"
bracelets she saId. IN Rom. four wears
ago She was unable To- satisfy the Gus
toms men that SHE had ever paid duty On
the bracelet
After two hours of inv"siig CATION and
conference ~ was decidsd that the ~ \
trunks of the Aronsons should go the
Public Stores and that Mrs ArOnson
should appear h-for" Special Deputy
Surveyor Sinyth at the Custom House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
IRrIST ~ THE FRONT rtRD.
Jshn ". Alexander To Judge MOnIeIair
Lawn.

MoNrCIAIE. y j., sept 2I-John W.
Alexander the N-w York portrait painter
will look over the front and back yards
uf Muntclair this week for he has beer
selsuied a. on. Ut the Judges in the local
-beiutiiicitiun contest which is being
conducted by the Municipal Art Commits
sion. II. 4. CApran, New iorN land
Scape architect. - the other judge. Two
silver cups and cash prizes aggregating
s"OO will be awarded tn the persons .hav-
ing the finest grounds The prizes were
offered by James y JSrvie. Their" are
about twenty competitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
pOSr HEELER NDER kNIyr
~rrre,ar, NJ american EH'baSs, Comes
IRON, VI. Prtersburg for an Operation.

EocH-sryE. I'nn. sep IS Post
wh".l"- writer and novelist and sacre-
rarv ~ 10 American Embassy ~ ~
PEI or burg. who has been ne active head
- American sTsira "a ia" zars domlIn
during the last f"T mon hs bscIuAe 81
he resi- Enitinn ~ he Amb1- idor. came
OIL 10" way from ~ P-'s-sburg n b"
operated on ~ ROCh" H"r. Mimi for a
sa~"r" attack - appendicitis
] no. journey Of nearly 10 tsD miles was
rn1dr ~ wav ~ Bariin and London. and
IA" rpndi'ion u Mr. Whs~ler required
IRE. iuen' stops ipr resi- he was accom-
pau'~d on tho zap by his wife formerly
Halls Ermlui' R't,-- who ~ noW at hiE
de ~ tho Rochester Hospital
kopo-rs from the hospital last night
ysrs ~ tho elect thai m. opeT SfiO1
Wedn"-dly Ind heen highlv s'iccessful and
thai Nr Whasl~r would b. 7b's 70 leave
tho institution within the nsx' ten days.
He will return 20 81 Pe'evuburg a. soon
az he 70 able 70 stand the journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
M IOIII.
That l. ~ the >upIInI Names Nou'h '.-i
cut ~ Justice EnGier.

The following uarSrual appeared yes
t.r.lav IN a New York city PAPER
Dan VII and : we're married Friday
h., Justice lng.rr "a lloh"k"n
IOIiT
Justice of the Pr1ya Samuel Engler
Of a. NSwsrK street, HObuken. said last
night 4 did Mt perform any Marriage
on FRIDAY | ctnupt tell from my records
whether | married i.o,Iv and Will.
Farther IN the day Engler said that he
wouldn't make IA" rs-nrd public under
any circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
FINISHING ,R'J,E ron W,LES.
king GrorEr ne 'ih's Ia send IIi. Hrlr 30
Complete H. Hura lion ~ sea.

IHSDON sep, % Ning G"JrR" h,z
de ldad that the Ponce - VALE snail
complete hi- naval sducation by long
cruise ~ war-hip similar I" ia" one
taken by hlrt-.lf and his bro he the
Duke 81 CLARENCE. m the Bacyhln'- IN lSsn
The Prince will re subject 70 ordinary
naval discipline he viii make mo- oficial
visits anvwher"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
IAone.. steals Bach Ii~r YOUNG

COLORADO SPRINGs. sept rs The
mother NJ two lion cubs recently trapped
"a crystal Park and taken home for pets
10y lack G.llispls last night regained her
offspring aud disappeared with them
Gil!s-,i;Iif 81 p'urr-d the cubs three days
q 20. and when h. went this morning tO
fes,i them he found that they had dis
app-ar,,i Fresh tracks of a lion led
10 Crystal Park In" mothrr made two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
" ,RSHr Is ,DvERTISEWENT.
6rrmany To send the Won der Tam out
drumming for HuSiness.

.,psSIH Crbls LtspIf,h o THE SIS
IlANrU ~. Sept - The Noch ichfen
SAYS tn at with view to ADVERTISING
German skill in nuiIding warshiDs the
new Drradnough' NoI der Tam - going
on ~ cruis. for several months ia South
American waters
The Programme" provides Tor the ship
"a ling ESPECIALLY At the ports OF ,o,,ntTies
now creating or strengthening their
nav les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

The Wal street edition - rHG fvgNtSo Srs
contain. ar Inc nnAnria news ana the stock and
noud aIo'au q, no clos" ~ the marSet Tho
rIn.irg gu~tauoas. inrluding tae 'bi3 and asked
mice. tstti additional news mait~r. are con
taissd siso In ,he night edition of THE EvSStSo
sUN HAaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

Wr,li4n.t YOU M. ~ spend les 'oF rosl' FHu
, Itf,N NTON she's rnst1es. afh - nsnF VfstadeH
heating spparatus mat viii save money .-.lsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

IAAEu Oon- FsuasstsF aI a tnteT ana Spring
pssoft Laurel Houe opcns OCtObrr =. Detailed
Information uDOa request A. }. MURRAY ASr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

s:;. .s .i e go - S g. Sssss 2 '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

C0Htin Jed on Second Pogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
W0MANS W|LES VERSUS THE Law
IS ISSUE IN VERA PR0SSER TR|A

anger, and the righteousness of the
anger classifies the deed. Montana
iuries are apt to consider whether
or not the deceased deserved to be
killed; If they find that he did, the
slayer Is set at liberty and, like as
not, looked upon as a public bene-
factor.
Personality Her Defense.
Vera Prosser's defense, under the
euphonious designation of ''irresist-
ible impulse" will in reality be an
attempt to show that Prosser de-
served his fate. If she can convince
the jury of this she is free. The evil
dence she will introduce will help,
but her appearance. her gowns, her
frail form. her beseeching eyes, her
carefully modulated voice and gem
eral appearance of woman in dis
tress will decide her fate 1t is these
she is depending on to save her
from the penitentiary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
VSpecial to The Press.

LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 1S.-Can
Vera Prosser's wan smile, her de-
mure glance, her looks Of injured
innocence-can these. coupled with
her elekantly fitting gowns. win
over the hearts of the ranchers and
lumbermen who are to decide her
fate?
These, and not the evidence, will
convict or acquit Vera Prosser. The
evidence of trainmen, the diagrams
of the compartment, the revolver
and all the other legal evidence is
of but secondary consideration.
Vera Prosser will win or lose on her
personality.
Libby has never before seen a
Vera Prosser Libby has read Of
Vera Prossers in the East and in
the West, but though sudden death
Is not unusual in Montana, we'll
dressed and apparently refined
women ordinarily have none but a
silent part in the killings.
Nations Eye on Libby.
Libby has provincial prejudices
and provincial preferences. and Lib
by feels as If the eyes of the nation
are centered on the little Montana
hamlet. Libby Is trying to appear
sophisticated and makes believe
that it is accustomer to stylishly-
gowned women who have past.
But the manner in which the men
and women of Libby gaze on Vera
disproves this.
And Vera Is no fool. She Is not
forgetting one little trick Of fen,in-
unity or one little womanly art that
may have an effect on the brown
faced. hard-handed jury. Her
glances toward the jury DO have
the proper mixture of occurrences
and innocence wronged. She shows
heart-breaking signs of WEAKNESS at
times and then again. with obvious
effort, rallies her strength. When
the testimony was against her she
listened, wide-eyed and shocked j.;
when the testimony was in her ia
vor she could pose for a statue OF
truth rising again after being
crushed to earth.
Testimony Is UnprintabIe.
Some of the testimony Is un.
printable 1t took the breath out OF
Libby. Vera appeared to be as great
ly shocked as the good women OF
Libby. These good women do not
believe the stories they have heard
about Vera. Wives and husbands dc
not get drunk together in Libby; nc
y one in Libby ever heard OF a wife
getting drunk. Therefore the wives
of Libby believe that there must be
some. mistake.
Then, again, irresistible impulses
are unknown in this simple commu
nifty. People here kill one another in