davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

Let US be kind;
This is wealth that has no meas
This is of heaven and earth the high.
est treasure
Let us be kind.
A tender word, a smile of love in
meeting,
A song of hope and victory to those
entreating,
A glimpse of God and brotherhood
while life is feeting-
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind:
Around the world the tears Of tir.,a
are fading,
And for the loved and lost these hui
man hearts are calling
Let us be kind.
To age and youth let gracious words
be spoken,
Upon the wheels of pain so many
weary lives are broken,
We live in vain who give no tender
token
LIE. us be kind.
Let us be kind;
The sunset tints will soon be in Tie
west,
Too late the flowers are laid then on
the quiet breast
Let us be kind.
And when the angel guides have
sought and found US,
Their hands shall link the broken ties
of earth that bound us,
And heaven and home shall brighten
| all around us
Let us be kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

steele. John H., 10 N: 7; Life Bldg.
THAN. L. R.. Palace Bldg.
Thompson. Paul j.. 40 Security Blk. Bldg,
Westphal, G. A.. 664 Temple Court
Young. H. W.. 4o2 Globe Bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
SISTERS and BROTHER DROWN
TWp DtTGHTERS AND son o.
e. ~. PINkNEr LOSE LIVES.
Go Out la Cameo In Echo lake. New .Ier-
seq. aud Are psei Ne one saw the
Accident Boat Found FleAiIaG Later
Bodies Recovered byt!rapplIas Irsas.

NEWFOUNDLAND. y. j.. July H-Two
daughters and a son OF Charles W. Pink
ney. IN business az ~ Water street. New
York. were drowned ia Echo lake near
this place this morning. No one s.,w
than dron m. -,
1,.- -
INV ''S'"s "etc ""'r~u Haa'lon FInS-
NY " years o'd' henriei'A 'scilie P'nk-
neS. u. and Charles W. Pinkney. 20
The family has been living AZ the lake
reg,,lsrlv for .on,.. tim. A. p,rL,o,.
aud M. .oo c,,on,,.,, ., a. vi, A.,
p,-,.
!" 'ne Sa'h'h'p BUSINESS
inc Young man was an expert waterman
and skilful in a cano. aud his sisters were
almost equally az home in this kind Of
craft. They want ou, for , s.I, ,u., h..
,or. NON :, 80. ,..,o-, a..
'"'
"-' a"" WIN" was "'' y" WIN
SAIL
About i:S John Hogan. walking along
the shore ~ IN. LAX. saw , c,no. up,uru.d
ao.,in, nm ,h.l. A.. 80. =, =,
. -,
"~'' ""' mann r'"n's o"' On 'he
water III boat and called To him. Ennis
rowed out to the canoe aud cOGnized
II ~ belonging To tn. Pinkney family
NJ. hurried % IN. pinLn.,, o..r, ,,,,,,,i
that IN. ,hre. v,,un, TN. h.d -, ,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
WOMAN FOILS 4 Won.
ha''a On Her Way 20 Church. sud PisisI
On Hand. Defends Negro.

EATON. Ga. July 81 A mob olamorins
for the life Of win Ingram. q negro. was
foiled to-day by the bravery OF Mrs snsle
Hillhouse Of this place who stood in
front Of the negro. pistol In hand. and
told the mob that there sho uld he no
lynching
The negro. accused " burglary. had
been arrested. but broke away from the
officer and fed through town pursued by
a crowd firing AT him Mrs Hillhousa
was leaving her home for church when
the exhausted negro fell at her feet and
cried To her to save his life
lie had pistol. which he gave 10 Mrs.
Hillhouse She took the weapon and faced
The mob as u approached She assert ed
u would he . Shame 10 lynch tn. negro
and declared that she would no, allow
such an outrage on the law.
The courage OF Mrs Hillhouse appealed
To the mob. and she was cheered and A
promise given that the nsgro would no,
lie harmed. The leaders % the mob then
took the negro and escorted him To jaiI
Nrs Hillhouse accompanying To See that
the negro was not harmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
DR. DtSTLERsWIDOW d., TicIDE
i.rH Parcels MARKED for ReIaihes sud .
Letter say Ing she Cousd Not steep.

| Mrs. Pauline = Dastler. widow 81 DR.
Franz Dasilsr. n we'll known New York
physicisn. and sister Of Henry Mitch
eriing. Who committed suicide last
spring because ~ impending blindns -
killed herself with gas early yester-
day morning IA her apartment at
50 West Fightv-e.vsnth -treet Failing
health and loneliness are supposed 20
have been the causes She was a. wears
old IN" was found ia the bed with gas
tube IN her mouth connected with an
open j"t
All the silver in her apartments. articles
a J"welry aud many trinkets. were marke I'd
with cards reading. To my SISTER. To
NV son-in-law. aud various friends
hy name. This note. without address
wa- lying open on the bureau
Nav God and all b. longing 10 me forgive
me- for What an dong ! am not Rbie 10
-,.-p aud Wiil SOONER ~ later break down or
los" NV reason ! have tri-d To- Keep fny
strength but have fai-d Forgive me
Nv b"F do npr wofr' about, A. he loves
hi- mother ou'' beg OF you = pO--ibl..
never {" mem ION r" tifn ShAi have done
hNtIINE ,. DA-u.IF.
The sol 10 la. Eiw.-l hme. a -
i2I Fast Nirs.'.,. ~ stree. v-'s nOtit.
AMI came AID TOOK charge ~ the ~ ".
MrS De>tl.r ws> horn o. S'ut'gart
and married ~ years ago. d. Da-tl.r
die in 1855 Her Only daughter and
only child was mArrisi 20 Edward
Ameld of the Third avenue drug import
ing nous. and they livsi with the mother
until the daughter = death eight years ago |
Two years -foTe her daughters death |
Mrs Dastlsr attempted suicide also by |
gas. Her health already Was failing at |
that rim.
After the death 81 Mrs Amend Mr. |
Amend ortinue TO live with his mother
In law urtil -ix months ago. when he 1
marie again. He and the second Airs.
Amend s,,kei Mrs Dastl-r TO come 10
i've with them because OF her health but
.hs REFUSED an. also declined q similar
invitation from her sister. Mrs. Degsn.
whose home IL IN Bay Ridge. and said
he preferred Ia keep the old apartments
n which she hal lived for 80 long
Mr. Amend said yesterday that Mrs
Das'le received from her husband At his
ieath oorsiisrabl. property. including
everal pieces 81 real estsi. on Forty
eoond street and in that neighborhood
me Ia survived by her sister. Mrs.
)esen. another sister in Pasadena. by
nephew and 10y grandohild. now
light years old IL u not known
rhsthsr she left a will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
FIVE ODELLS INJURED.
The GsNernsr's Brother Badi, Hurt CO...
Auto CapsI,es.

PoUoHESErsIE. July 81 Hiram d
Odell. brother ~ former Governor Ben in
min Il Od-ll. Jr.. and postmaster 10 New
burgh. was seriously injured late tonight
when his automobile turned turtle near
Hughs0nville. ten miles below this city
In the car with Mr. Odell were his wife.
who suffered from shock. Mrs Herlsrt
odell. daughter in-IA~ ~ the former
Governor. who had an ankl- broken:
Mildred Ocell and Hiram Odell Jr g.
neither % whom Was seriously injured
They were all taken To Fishkill In auio.
mobiles and thence to Nswburgh by ferry
The lights 20 the Odsll car had given
out al wsppingsrs Falls and they w.rs
to follow another car 10 fi=hkiiI. The
chauffeur % the Odell car lost the pilot
car and ran ny On hank The car turned
over. DIR. Breed believes that
Mr.. Odell H. injured internally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
GIRI E,rS POISONED C,vD,.
str, chnIae la s~ Gets Given TO Victim o.,
"a frtend."

S'r) chnlne in ~ Gets Given to Victim o.,
"a FRIEND
LAUHEL. Del. July 81 Mias Ioleta
Tumey. aged 20. OF BlAdss. q broad Creek
village six miles from here. IL very III
from -trychnine supposed TO have been
administered ia chocolate candy given
her by one Of her supposed admirers
DIR. Andrew J. Fleetwood Of this city
was summoned by telephone ai noon To
hurry TO the Tcmey home. After he had
used . stomach pump aud administered
antidotes Miss Tumey r-gained con-
seriousness long enough TO say that "a
friend hal given her some candy. Of
which she ate tire. small pieces wheu
she began 90 feel III and lost oonsciousn go.
DIR. Fleet ~ood has the candy for anal
ysis. Coroner Grifith has begun an inv.s-
tigation and It 10 thought an arrest will
lie made before morning
younger brother Of Miss Tumey ate
one piece Of the candy and became III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
TOi LD>'T SER B0s0u FRIEND.
Hai' stuck Ia DuH, To the Last and
>rsrIy lest 90. CIV q I.Ifr.

NoNkEKs. ' July 81 Charlie. Durfy
p. ~ - Groehon avenue wss drown.
here this af'srT oon aud his bosom friend
from boyhood JAMES Ball %. Of $50
HIGHLAND avenue. nearly IU-t his life In
irving to save him Ball j. A. hi, HON.
suffering from sXhaustio
D1hy and Hall ~ boys we're irs.aara6I-
They always Sa' together in school aud ia
lSDi they ere members % IN. graduating
class Of y Mays catholic school Later
~ urInklAver-' Eypr-. toes they WORKED
SIZE ~ - = and rh-r they hA learns l
th"i TIA they ALWAYS sought work to-
geth--. they always ~ snt their Sundays
together
TINS = teruOon Ia company with Thomas
Nelly. -. Of ~ Groshon aysnu.. they pad
dlei IN - cat OF 70 the Palisades After
a swim they s'Erte 20 resross the river
They were within 200 yards of the Yon kers
recreation pier wher n gust UPSET the
CANOE and IN. three men we're thrown
into the river. Kelly. although not a
COOL swimmer. manage to keep adoat
until re-c'I-t Nv George h Lein Of the
fonksrs Canoe Club. who was paid ling
near the shore
Balls only Concern was for Duffy. who
had never learned to swim Ball is n
strong swimmer and div.d for Duffy a.
the latter sank. and succeed.d ia bring
ing him TO the surface Ball then swan
toward the canoe. which had righted
again Just as he reached u Dury lost
his self control and clutched his re.c.ier
with such frenzy ~ 20 weaken Ball. and
the two young men sank Ball brought |
him 70 the surface. hut Duffy Rugged |
him so tightly that they went down ono, |
more. In sinking Duty lost oonscious-
ne~s and slipped from his friends grasp
Ball. who was only half conscious him \
elf grssped for Duty and reached him |
He tried TO bring him 10 the surface but
oss CONSCIOUSNESS. Balls effort had
Ieen witnessed by hundreds on the Rec
'eation Pier. Tho river was soon dotted
With launches and rowboais that had put
,ut 90 help In the r~scue When Ball came
o tho surface he was rescued by OAcar
Bauer Of Nepperhan Terrace Duffy did
lot reappear and his body has not been
ecovered
Ball was hurried to the Arawando
clubhouse DR. Romeo Roberts appllsd |
Irtificial respiration and Ball finally re-
lived The first thing hs did was 20 call
or Duiiy. Becoming delirious he re-
'eatedly called Duhy's name and shouted
hat he would ave him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
PUNCH THE CLOCK, DRAW PAY
NOTHING ELSE ron SOME OLD
TEFFT-WELLER MEN TO 10.
u They Rims Up ~ the Disn,antied Store
Daii, while the, Are Hunttn9 Jobs
the Verbal Csatracis which were
60 nun 10 the Year End Are Heaored

new idsA in nothing TO do for salarJ
10 In course Of demonstration in IN Z
diSmanilsd store formerly occupied by
the Tent. Weller Company At so Broad
~ay. where about sixty former employees
Of the firm which recently sold its in.
tercS's and went out Of business ring
in their time on tn. clock register morn
ing and evening and do nothing else
all dav
II each of these employees can stand
the strain 81 ringing in on time clock a
stated number of times every working
cay from now until December 81 he will
receive his salary for 50 doing regularly
and without diminution Each OF the
sixty has a large floor space to play
around In. ar, he feels 80 disposed. he
may occupy his hours bet ween punching
the time clock ia sssking another lob
where ther. ~ real labor attached TO The
continuing monthly pay envelope IL 10
said by some VI those who now suffer the
pAnsr ~ lnaction with salary that prob
ably that tune clock will bs ia working
order until December 81
Recently the Tent. Weller Company
sold out TO the n d Ciaain CompanV. Al
that tims the former company had verbal
contracts With a numter u it, employees
for service up TO the end ot the year
The retiring company honored it's con-
tracts ia every instance whsrs former
employs. did not obtain employment
elsewhere. making just ons stipulation,
which was that ia order TO Conssrye
the -emblance of regularity each OF its
old employees who decided 10 enjoy the
benefits OF his contract until December 81
should report for duty at the building
where the store had formerly been at the
hour Of in ths morning. take the &C.
cnsfomed hour on for lunch and ring IN
his time again at o clock
he number ~ former employees. who 4,
had these contracts with the T.nt. Weller |
'"mpany included several heads Of de- |
partments and about twenty five aal..--
men On tn. road, 10 It was said yesterday !
Dv uns Of the officers Of the dis-olv we'd firm
Though the principals ~ the hons. did
al they could to secure employment for
heir men IN other wholesale dry good.
'Ono-rns a number wer. left stranded
! he representative 81 the former board Of
directors who talked ou this snbjac,
Yesterday said thar az long a. the men con
tnued To punch their time ua the clock
heir salaries would IL forthcoming. even
10 to the expiration of their several con
racts On Dec.mber n
10 every morning sixty odd -sAleamen
nd exTS-rts on white Goods pass INTO IN.
4Ahk spaces " floor and Esunt columns
{ Sso Broadway make the time clock
Az Ching siNty-odd times. then each
piiow- his own devices until IN. tim.
omes 10 punch the clock again But :
hey do saw that this - not AN easy ~Av To !
ATu a salary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
ASKED MRS. null ron MORE.
she says QusIe, Tried to Ges Her 10 Put
eaG,OOo More int Asphalt.

NEWPORT. July II Mr- william T.
Bull. speaking to-day % the Magnesis
Asbestos Company. said that Quslsy on
his third visit to Newport had suggested
TO her the investing Of tl5.GD more IN
his company md the selling Of her inter-
s-st Ia the Newport Opera House property
to get the money
This, Mrs Bull says was what caused
her Ia become suspicious and ahs soon
sitter began her Investigations 81 The com
pany through her Son and lawyers
Mrs Bull left Newport again this eve
ming for New YORK to attend further court
proc.-.ding- In connertion With her case
and Chief of Police James X Crowley has
gons to Providence for conference with
Gov Pothier and the Secretary Of state
on the eHtraditiCn ~ the men now under
ARREST ia New YorS
Mru Bull said before leaving to-day
that Mrs Ellen Dunlap Hopkins. who in
troducsd her to Q'IaIey. was ready to ~
turn from England u her testimony was
nc,-tls-,i
II was also learned h~r- to-day that
Qual'.y while here looked around som.
Nth N" idea Of purchasing a Newport
summer home
san IHScuIPTIoS ORDERS ron
Ths sun anu IAb Evenlag SUI may ~ lsfI va
nswSasalssS AoiS1Ea SnaFg~-As@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
APPROVES LEES STaTrE.
"'esershamh Favorable Opinion On
dorseti by President TAFT.

BEVERLY. Mass, July SI-The statue
OF Gen. Robert y. lee ia the uniform o
tue Confederacy will have a place In
s'atuary Hall in the Capitol IL this Admin
is'ration has anything To do about it,
President Taft made public tonight
an opinion from Attorney General WICK
erSham IN which the latter declares that
there II nothing in the act Of ConRrpas
under which the States u me Union
place statues Of their famous men in tina
hall 70 prevent virginia from contrsbut-
ing statue Of Gen lee. ons oT her famous
soma
The President approves the Wicker.
sham letter
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was asked for
an opinion a. 10 the law In the matter
because the department Of New York,
u A. x, IN convention at Syracuss IN
June raised the question of yirginia's
right 10 crest in Statriary Hall a statue
TO man who had fought agai uS the
Union
II - probably tr7is that when thi.
act was passed SAYS the Attorney
General IA his opinion. Congress did
not contemplate that any Stat. would
designate one ar more OF is citizens who
were engaged Ia warhke rebellion against
the Government Of the United States
a. persons illustTious for their historic
renown or for distinguished civic or
military services. whose statues should
be- placed IN this hall
IL ~ now forty-fvs wears sine. the
civil war was closed. Robert T. Ice has
come To bs generally regarded a. typify-
ing not only all that Was best IN the cause.
To which AZ the behesi of his native Stat.
ne gave his services. but also the most
loyal and unmurmuring in the acceptance
~ the complete overthrow of that cause
That the State Of Virginia should
desi gnats him a. one illlstriou- for dis 3
iinguished military s-rvico- IL there
Tore natural. That his statue should lie |
clothed in the COME derats uniform. thus
'loauently testifying 10 the fact that a I
nagnanimous country has completely |
orGiven AN unsuccessful effort to destroy |
he Union. aud that that statue should 1
- accepted ia the nat iOnal Statuary Hall /
- the symbol of tn. acceptance without
nsgivings, of complete surrender
md a renowned Royalty should surely
'roNokc no opposition.
Under ia" existing law | am Of the
'pinIon that no Oh lection can he lawfully q
made To the placing IN Statuary Hall Of
he national Capitol 81 a statue II Robert
Lee clothed in the Confederate uni
prn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
MaDRIZ ABANDONS ACOy.Pa.
Estradists capture ARTILLERY and Defeat
Gs,ernment Force FIRMS at BlueneIsi.

Estrsdists capture ARTILLERY and Dcfea,
Government Force firing ~ Blueaelsi..
spsetai Csb's Ds,pafeA 10 TEE Sun.
BLUErrkLDs. July 81. by wireless TO
Colon - According to advioes received
here. tho town OF Acoyapa was evacuated
Friday by Gen. vasquez. the comma nder
Of the Madris forces here.
IL 10 also reported that Gems. Emilio
Castillo. Chamorro aud Lara have been
defeated by Gen. Moncada. the reyolu-
tionary commander. with the loss OF $50
men. three field pieces and sin quick firing
guns. The news OF this defeat caused
Gen. Vasquex after setting FIRE to Acoyapa
% abandon his position.
Details OF the fighting are not obtain
able owing 20 the fact that the telegraph
lines havs been destroyed by foods. The
news was brought hsrs by courier. The
revolutionists arc slated by the sueceas
Of the expedition under Gen. Mena, 1,
Ia believed that the taking Of Acoyapa
places the Estradists In q most favorable
position.
More than two hundred shots were fir.d
Yesterday from Bluefelds Bluff. which \.
In the hands OF the Madrizites. nj the
Estradists' position nc Biustielda Iasoop
Many OF tho shells dropped in the vicinity
Of tho town. The American naval com
Enandsr has warned Gen Rivas. the Ma
driyite commander. against firing IN.
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
Ears PIE BIrH ayr DELIa.
Pr~-,s,eui Tan and FamI, Travel $50
Niles for saa.Ia, I.uarheSn.

| BEVERLY. Mas July n President
Taft mOtoTed Ii1 mites to-day to see his
aunt. Miss Della Torrey of MiIlbury
Mrs Taft. Charles Taft and the Presi-
dents brother. Henry W Taft % New
York. went along Horace ID Taft. an
other brother Of the President. was al
ready at Aunt DeliA's home.
II Was whispered about tonight that
come ~ thai famous apple PIE which Aunt
Delta knows 40 yell how to make "a.
waiting for viii Taft and II Was said
too that the President ate ~
The President started from Beverly
shortly after 10 and the big White House
car pulie a INTO Milbury just after !
Coming back IL left Aunt Dclias house AZ
Z o'clock and Al = the President was back
at the Evans cottage once more
The speedometer registered more than
$50 miles The trip was made without
display II was just a holiday visit for
sihe President and not q policeman OF a
local committeeman bothsred him In
all the long journey. Only ones did q
cop figure IN the ride and that was when
the Presidents car started In on the
speedway at Revere Beach near Boston.
That speedway 10 reserved from o'clock
IN the afternoon until 10 at night for foot
Passengers and horse drawn vehicles.
But the name Of thu President was power
full. They opened the gates Of the speed
way TO him and q uniformed COP mounted
the front step Of the car and waved tho
crowds away from in front
The luncheon At Aunt Delias was wait.
ne when the party stopped at the gate
Aunt Della herself. gray haired. dressed
in sober black. q little bsnt. escorted her |
big nephew into the house.. After the pie |
had gone the way Of all good pies the |
rafts went visiting across the street TO |
meet the II. W. Phllipss.. relations Of |
Aunt Deiia's After a short chat they |
entered the machine and turned east |
1ncs more. AZ Worcester Henry W. Taft
eft the party. for he is bound for New
York and Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
~ DGE'S HOUsE som ron TAX
Gros.eup ttas 90 Pay n Per Gent. Penalty
To Redeem Iils Home.

CHIC IG1. July ~ Judge Petsr y.
Cros-cup's siO.OOO tLre~ story twenty
room rssidenoe in III ghIaDd Park was sold
on June 10 for ft2i.s2 taxes. payment for
which IN. Judg. failed to provide while
on a trip Ia Europe
This became known yesterday when an
attorney acting for the Judge went 20 the
ofics % the County Clerk ~ Lake county
and r-dee med the property by paving
the amount Of the taxes and rs per cent
additional A. required by law
The house had been sold To Attorney
Claire Edwards. According TO tho taH
laws the original owner Of property sold
for taHes 10 given siK months 10 redeem
IL by paying the amount OF the taKes and
q penalty Of - per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
RiTTIT>N ikT O> ms mn
""'"n Owner TOOK u To Bellevue on o..
Wa 10 Prof NogourhI.

e. sunday Nharles Ranich. who lives
- =" tlrH' av"nU- was bitten by a ra,tIe.
la" winch a friend had sen, him from
""-' Virginia lie had sent the snake ,o
'''"r.hary ~ have IT, poison glands ~ .
mos h" Thought hat N. reptile wa.
NOV loaded h..' y was
"u--qr"r'!y Rsaich sr.nt mo.t q,
"'-rN aH"-rating l..'w,.u B.Il.v,,.
i'~'''al aEd 'h" Rockefeller Institute
.''iN"h 'Du-id"ral,l, usiltraIizing
'' W. 10 veins and ou Saturday h. was
lazy from the hospital
'''''-. 'ni h"Ari the hospital pbv.i-
''' 'a' mar there vas = Jsu.p.-.. ,,r,,-
'.su Who liked T., study nal.
q 'hi- professor Dr No
'' Nl ever - glad a., -,
."'.''' "' htrl'h- Jet rattI.r. .,t,,c,
'l"F DO" former pa,i-n, apf.ar.d
- "'h a small wOud.n ho, and
b., Ht'l-dz'' that he had brough,
H. 'l"hl he z.rp-nt
- NV Zig noted that Ranich ,I.,I NJ,
a.. NI 'hs Irg~d him ~ staY an,,,Lo,
n. .'- I'1i Ranich daci,i..d tLa,
A, ~ y D. vent up stairs Ia his Ca,
non AVE- a night n,ir-. found a.,
a.. ~. ~ w -nak" ni'' under the coy.rs ara
~ - =, ''- 's'N pri-Dn VIA ON I'M. a.,
V,. COY ~" transit ~ that w,
IshLI '"' '' from N. ward 10 "A c,,r,,,.r
.,..'... 10 ''..''t Iu 'H" hospital ofIice -.
,Iy I'H '"ESu' ~ vii ind 4, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-01
rev ere kftLs avn ~ KIIIED.
Entiees Policemen Int kB,bu.cade and
shoot. Hne Dies Defyins Arrest.

| hnttces Policemen Int tmbuscAtie and
sheet. ssne Dses Defyisx Arrest.
SCRANTON. pa July ~ Al midnight
last night the North End police precinct
received word from an engine house that
= patrol wagon should be sent To the
home Of Frank Stou, at Wheeler place.
This 10 q small court % -four houses
ad Joining . huge onlm bank George
Kent was detailed "a drive the patrol
wagon la u vent Polic-m-n Newton
and Addymen
Arrived near the house the officers
alighfed AMI knocked Al Stouts door
Mira stout said that nothing vas the
matter. that her husband wA- aWAv aud
only hsrself and children we're at home
A. the police tnrnei awAv they heard
three shots. About the same time the
horses attached 70 the patrol gAlloped OF
When thew arrived where the team stood
the officers found Kent living on tn.
ground diving from bullet wounds IN the
right and left temples aud in The right
side stout q stohe mason. aged IS who
seesns TO have gone suddenly insane
appeared on the ciilm pile ho,irishink q
rine. He hailed them. telling them 20 get
away. then ran mp the dump and Law
down
Mayor Won Bergen accompanied the
officers with rifles who wsre summoned
10 the scene at ? CLOCK this morning and
directed their movements Stout refused
to be taken and fred with his revolver
and rife. Finally. TO save their own lives.
the officers were forced TO shoot point
blank a. Stout. bringing him down with |
half q dozen bleeding wounds from which |
died Kent died within half an hoaIr.