davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Entire Family Badly Burned.

New OrleanS.-In a fire caused by
a live coal dropping from the CRATE
in the residence of Casper Termini.
the infant daughter of Termini was
burned to death, Mr.. and Mrs. Termini
were frightfully burned and their
~3'year-old daughter. Pauline. suffered
serious injuries from the flames.
The building and most of the contents
were destroyed.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
What World Lost?

1T was the worst calamity that ever
happened to me-" sighed the pale. in.
tellectual, high browed young woman.
i had written a modern society nov
el, complete to the last chapter, and
a careless servant girl gathered the
sheets of the manuscript from the
moor, where the wind had blown them.
and used them TO start q fire In the
CRATE"
what a burning shame that was,"
commented Mrs. Tartan.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Big Wheat Acreage.

Washington.-The ares in the Unit.
ed States sown to winter wheat this
fall is estimated by the crop reporting
board of the United States department
of agriculture to be 2.5 per zen more
than the revised estimated area in the
fall Of 1909, equivalent to an increase
of $4,000 acres, the indicated total
being 34,4S5, 900 acres.
The condition of winter wheat on
December l was S2.5. compared with
1913 In 1909, S5.2 in 1908 and 91.3 the
ten-year average.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Rice Growers Favor Selling AGENCY,

Lake CharleS.-The rice rover of
Kinder met a few days ago to con-
slider the selling agency plan. The
method proposed by the Southern
Growers Association was explained
by DR.. A. C. Watkins of Jennings,
secretary of the association. and Geo.
A. Courtney, manager of the Calcas-
leu Trust & Savings Bank at Jen-
nings, and so per zen of the rice
In the Kinder vicinity was pledged to
the new plan, with the probability
That every grower will sign within
the next few days. Calcasieu farm
ers are practically united in support
ing the selling agency plan.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
BANK TAX CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Rules Bank GUARANTY
Law Valid.

Washington.-The tax on banks TO
reimburse depositors in other banks
was held constitutional in arguments
before the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States.
The constitutionality of a tax to
create a fund to guarantee deposits
IN banks arose in the attack on the
Oklahoma bank guaranty law passed
in December, 1907. This case vas
reached today in its regular order on
the docket Of the supreme court.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Car Repairer Is Seriously Injured.

Observation-Disclosures f. Turrentina.
employed as a car repairer for the
Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co.,
was seriously injured by a pile Of
timber falling on him. His head and
side were badly bruised. He was
taken to the sanitarium in an am
buIance.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Threatened With a Life Sentence.

Baton Rouge.-Bud Carnega Ton
VI"rcc Il year ago of selling liQlI|
WEnort license, pleaded gully y The
same otfcnse a few days ago and was
fined $1,000 and costs, or four years
in Jail. Judge Ellis told him the third
time would mean $4,000 fine or y
years and the fourth a life sentence
in the ~penitentiary.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
To Publish a Newspaper.

Baton ROuge.-The first issue Of
the Bulletin, a newspaper issued BY
The inmates Of the Jackson ASYLUM
Tor he Insane. under the direction OF
Or. Clarence Pierson, the superin-
tendcEt, will soon make its appear
ance. 1t will be published every
once IN Il while and will give news
notes of the institution. DR.. Pierson
mas Installed a job printing and news.
paper plant at the asylum.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Agricultural Club Is ORGANIZED

Mathews.-Prof. II. E. Moreau,
president of the Agricultural Clubs
OF Latourche, visited the Vacherie
school recently. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Prof. Moreau, who spoke
in French. explaining the benefits
from these clubs. after which 20
boys enlisted as club members.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
COLD
! q DAY

Thousands Of people who are suffering
with colds a:c anou: today. Tomorrow
they may b" Frustrated with penumonia.
An ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
OF cure. Het q % cent bottle Of Nun
rons Cold Cure at the nearest drug
store. This bottle may be conveniently
carried in the YES. pocket. If YOU are
not satisfied with the effects of the rem
edy. send US your empty bottle and ws
viii refund your money. MUNYON'S Cold
lure will speedily break up all forms Of
colds and prevent grippe and pneumonia.
1t checks discharges Of the nose and eyes,
stops sneezlng, allavs inflammation and
fever, and tones UP the system.
III You need Medical Advice. write to
MunNon's Doctors, They will carefully
diagnose vour case and advise you by
mail, absolutely free.
Prof Mnnyon. SD and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Serious Fire Near HAMBURG.

tiamburg.-One of DR.. r. J. Per-
XII barns on Waysida plantation
was destroyed by fire, together with
about 5000 barrels of corn, which
will prove almost a total loss. The
origin of the fire Is unknown
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Would Vaccinate Hous.

Chicago-Vaccination of hogs 10 pre-.
vent CHOLERA was a remedy suggested
before the United States Live Stock
Sanitary Association by A. T. Peters
OF the Illinois experiment station. aud
his idea was given considerable SIN.
port by other speakers.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Burglars at Mount Herman

Mount Herman. The express
agents house was broken into by
burglars and all of the money on
hand belonging to the express COM
pany and the Kentwood e. Eastern
railroad was stolen.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Working on Paraffin Plant.

baton Rouge.-The Standard Oil
company has $50 men erecting its
paraffin plant, Three hundred will
De added in a few days, when add.
tlonal material is expected.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Railway Station Opened at Monroe.

Monroe.-The recently constructed
passenger station and train shed of
The \icksburg. Shreveport G. Pacific
railroad here has been accepted by
the company's officials, and the trains
are now stopping at the station. The
improvements cost over $40, 1000.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
Bunkie Nominates Town offic.rs

Bunkie.-At a mass meeting, town
officers for the coming year were
nominated as follows: For mayor,
W. o. Pearce; for aldermen, c. J.
Pope, A. P. Taliaferro, w. D. Haas,
H. Gross and A. C. Simmons.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
A Iona Chance.

Il took a long chance when | asked
her to marry me"
She rejected you, eho"
mo, that was the long chance I
took. She accepted me-"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17
40 PAIRS TWINS IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma Citizens Prolific in Perpet.
uatinQ the Race.

Guthrie, Okla.-The report of DR..
]. G. Mahr, state commissioner Of
health, for October shows the second
time during the present year in which
forty pairs Of twins have been reported
In a single month in Oklahoma. The
first report Of the sort was in August.
The August report still has a shade
the advantage, however, as 1t showed
four sets Of twins from one county,
WaShita.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17

There is no playing fast and loose
with truth, in any game, without
growing the worse for it.-Dickens.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17

Many a I'M Is single from choice
the choice made by a man who
chose another.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-17

Dobbins-Is there a list OF million.
aires published?
Bronson-Not that l know of, but
you a probably get a list of the fel-
lows who dodge their taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
rHRrE RIRIED DEEP N SAND
Bui,dinE Collapse nher Load and Fails
Into ni,eT.

PHTI.ADkLPHIA. sept. , At the bot
tom Of the Delaware River AZ Greenw ich
Piers under tons 81 send and debTIs lie
buried the bodies 81 three men. Who met
their death NJ a result ~ the collapse 81
. building belonging 70 the Tygcr'-Ailen
Fertilizer Company to-day.
The company had recently put sH
laiorcTs to work on the piers and the
identity ~ ths victims has not been de-
tsrTnined.
The building was a two story frame
structure IL vas built out over the
river n: a point where the water II twenty
feet deep.
From a lighter a large cargo Of sand
was being unloaded and stored in the
building when the first floor had been
filed a number Of men started to level IL
on while the rest OF the sand. carried by
small cars. was bsinE dumped upon the
floor above them.
Without warning tons 81 sand crashed
through the second floor. and its ight
combined with that % the sand on the
first floor. proved more than the building
could stand The mass fell. carrying
the three worSmeu with IL To the bottom
Of the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
sssf -, S,srssS yU ~ Ss'r


Rsrs W $50 ~ ~ fistr hfstr.
-rn af 80 $500 o.. sisv ~ $50 80 hstsu-
90 urrrssiu tass f-sfrHv-g Psstislina
ssus-sis,t 80 ruanfrsrf r-stfnr.as-ns 4
10 fnufs ~ - anuts snaintainfns ~
sverss~ q ~ sns,fs ~ h1str shsuaah.
aHfi 49, f-@s
Th.- nat CIV Ytaa.s ~ 49, ft-issi -.
ssruv-r n No tnffsd tssEs saw 800
siss ~. ft-te-t navai rva~-st in ths wnrtl
rhis -. ~ siial 500 q ~ srr~ft afir-
s-r.-s snd .. ~ Aas aiF-sar psu@-.i
h-r-~u a. tls~ - r,.sal fh- aa-utb-rs ~
80 triai tsasr,t i..riar-i fs-sisv 'haf -h-
80 ftiiv t.- .. r1.u,,s, SIR ~ h~ss 20
-a-
,,snta- .ssla wt'h th- al b'trnins o.
c,r,y~r- buit ~ th- save esnc~sa srs
inf-r-@tna my SEA- 49, I'D and
Fhi--rr - ths - snat class tnd 80 f,Fmst
~rH-sd.i 10 ~ maE,~g " - ssas- sna
~ htf'-r ~ go rh- oaiv o'h-r s,l
burning ,I.-srpv~r v~t 'risd b. ~ ~
whirh utsi- ~ q Nnnts 81 h1ur
III Psudng 90, h-r dock ~ . a. thia
nlrnins ard stssfnsd - th- mouth 4
ths k-nn=b~-k River - S-gnn Island
81. vent about ~ - M s-ssssrd th-a
h.asisd ~ ~ sasi starting h~r I'm II
"a add r1mning ~ Par dnsn a. B'-hili
IN. hen pu' ahu"' aud srdsd her rim
thr-- n,ls- v--' a S-Eua az a.
g0bsli'tous frr 'h- trial wer- esc~lh~nt
th-r~ h.tns almost No 40 running she
maintained an average Il 80 rrvohiisoa-
a minute For 'hs hr-' hour her averaEs
rim ~a- J, vi Knots the s-cond ~ u,
thir,i 1S ard for th- final " a. H~T
fa-t--' hft~-n minutes .p~~d wa- a. ths
rare q ~ knot. an hour.
she will 10 resdv fnr delivery 60 tbs
Navy Department IN al"T thr-- Weess
a. which time her sister @hip, the Draytnn
viii N. rvadv for ner trials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
BALIINGEa'S ENEMY RONOaED
PResfSsNF Vtsss BR Sss Sss
g0R faPORT tNT - tfE.


HnvsHtv Mas s-pt ~ 4
H.in~- -hi-f - th~ ,-ehn.isui-si hran"h
- ne C,-st.sissl ~ssrv~v. sa-s,sy So 90
pstss-ss ~ Pr~-.i-as raft iir--tas q 'hs
49, hssr-aa ~ usa=- Hs -i----sis
C.sra- OIai- s,utsh shs ht- hs-n srtinG
siirer,sp 49, I,fiv W s'uith s'ii -
turn ,s he sl,ti~. - h-..I - shs -'Wv-y
m apvaintna-at q ~ Hislsn~- eas'- -
q corapl-ss -irpri.. Hs ~a- sr"-n 20
sn- "a ths men in the tnt-ripr p-part-
rs-at shs va- r-x.r,l--i ~ S.scrs'sry
halhnasr - iniunicai - ham h-
80 ish~li--t ~ Mr Hallinx~r - "ns -
eve .nak--- ~hota h- in's'',ds-l ~ 'hih
u - vel Anosn that w Rslhna-r 90
po-..i IN. appotntm-n, 20 ~ hol'n--
~h-a ne naui- Sss hFst propoa~'i eartv
IN ,h- -imm@r -, Tar - y known here
that opposition ~as not ~,thdraun
Formsr Worcester GiaoFd Pinchot was q
cio.s friss,d of Dr Hol'a.s. ~ uas
JAIME. n Garfield The Os'iook. Sh-th'-r
through th. hand "a the contributing
edi,os or through that 20 another. hs'apssi
praise upon the heid % the new dir-c'or
T, % the bursau ~ mins-
In the Vast Dr Holmes had the support
Of men HE. s-nator Lodge SENATOR Oliver
20 Pennsylvania. Representative John
Dalyell OF Pennsylvania and others. but
In the West the conservative element In
many Gases was opposet % him
Representative James \. Tawuev ~
Minnesota. chairman 20 the Hous" Com
! mittss on Appropriations and Secretary
Baliinger were two % the most bitter
opponept1 of the new director
The appointment 10 interpreted here to-
night as another indication that the Ad-
nainistration wishes ~ show the West that
" IN thoroughly in line With all progressive
ideas upon conservation and kindred
subjects
The new director was appointed in com
pliance with an act Of Congress passed
iuat before the Close % the last session
The bureau Wa creat&d 10 establish an
efficient governmental '-ssrument for
Investigation. examination and report "a
the world the kind Of safety appliances
that will prevent the awful losSes Of life
in the operation Of mines and espec ALLY
in coal mines
Also the new bureau will perform in
respect 10 mines the same functions now
performed by the Department % Agri-
culture IN respect 20 the farming interests
Congress gave in all for the bureau the
sum OF tS07. 100
DR.. Holmes was appointed from South
Carolina. He Ia 81 years old and a grad
uate % Cornell University. For ten years
he was professor OF geology az the Uni
versi,y Of North Carolina He has been
recommended for this position by many
mine operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
1 BOY WIN 4 BI6 ROLL
And q Way % AecountinG Fer u rhai
Makes PWliee hesitate.

Makes PWliee hesitate.
A boy Of 70 who said h was Michael
Trazzi of windgap. Pa. peeled a bill Of
large Denomination OF a taOS roll at the
ticket agents window in the Pennsyl-
wanna. Railroad station. Jersey City.
Yesterday and asked for two tickets
for Chicago or any Old place He wanted
one for himself and the other for Wallace
Carlocis. - years old, his travelling CON-
PARTON. Who comes from williamsburg
The boy said he wasn't particular just
where he went and decided that Wilkes
barre wonld do. He got the tickets and
wen, aboard n Iehigh Valley train with
his companion
The ticket agent told Special Oficer
Henry Bobb about the prospective jour
nsy and Bobb had a talk with the pair on
the train Trazzi invited the special
officer to make the third member OF the
party with all his expenses paid Instead
Bobb turned the travellers over 70 Police
man HaKIe OF the city Hall station just
before the train pulled out.
Trazzi explained that his widowed
mother died eight months ago. leaving
hin, 500 in cash He went 60 live 81 Wind
Rap with his uncle. James Tralzi an
Italian farmer. who settled up tho estate.
when he decided 10 leave. he said. his
uncle handed him $3.50. all that was left
OF his legacy after the debts were paid
He went to Williamsbridge. There he
met Carlock and they decided TO 60 West
Chief Of Police MonAhan telegraphed
20 Farmer TrazZi asking him To come or
send for his nephew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
DEATH on WOORS UNEXPLAINED
Family sf LADY MarJsrie Ersklne Made
No Wort To Locate Her.


EDINBURoH. sept The body OF
Lady Marjorie Erskine. second daughter
Of the Earl OF Buchan. which was found
In a lonely spot on the Scottish moors
on August -. was buried az Dalmahoy
to-day II has been ascertained that the
place where the body was found could
only he reached by person going through
. belt Of maruhy land which would never
he crossed by . mountaineer who was
DESTROYS Of viewing the surrounding
country
Lady Marjorie's body was discovered
among the heather Her arms were folded
on her breast and the general position
Of the remains suggested that she had
sought lonely spot for her death. There
was no, the slightest evidence Of a strug-
gle.
There 10 much comment over the fact
that no inquiries we're made by the family
of adv Marjorie when II was ascertained
that she was missing. The police are still
investigating the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
ENGINEER MILLS ROBBER.
Throw. stone With Fatal Erect ~ BANDIT,
shoots at Fireman.

DIVIDE, Col. Sept Three men
MANNED To rob n Colorado Midland sx-
pre.s train near here late las, night. but
only one 81 them tried 10 carry out the
plot. He made q desperate effort. but
IN n .,r,igRIe with Engineer Frank Stewart
ha was killed by a blow on the head with
a rock.
The robbers revolver was twice dis
CHARGED in the fight and ne engineer was
seyerely wounded by one bullet. while
another clipped the ear q passenger
Who nut his head out ~ a window at the
wrong time
The train had just left here when Stew
ar, was startled by the approach 81 .
man. partially disguised by q Runnysack
thrown over his head. over the tender
with two revolvsrs levelled at him and
his truman. John Bachman. Get down.
was the bandits command and the two
r,s, in obe>tience IN a second order. ac-
con.pani led the rubber - the express
car
The bandit ordered that the express
mss@snge open the door and save trouble
aud the fireman seconded the motion
By this tire two other robbers had mnde
their appearance and the Dartv around
the car was waiting for the door tn open
when Bachman started to crawl beneath
the car in an effort 10 escape The first
rottsr whirlei and hrei a shot AZ the
fireman. hut missed him
stewart pirkei up n stone and hurled
IL ar the bandits head The rick found
10 marx. A. the injured thief was fall
ing one ~ his revolvers was discharged
ard the bullet lldg-d IN Stewards right
Iea The engineer solved one of the re-
voivers and using !, NJ club hammered
the prnrtrnte pnhlI, oNeI ,he nesd
NV the shots, were panic stricken and man
tried tn leave the train. The engineer
vas ss.iets1 into the cab and ran the
sraIu a few miIes until an ~a-tbound train
wae met o. which ne was trnnsisrr~i
ard taken 10 Colorado City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
SIRE NEGRESs rs LEPER.
Dta guesss Made on Thursday Cennrmed
Observation Camp Planned.


A physician from the Beard Of Health ex-
amined Mrs Iris Lee. the negro woman who
came TO Bellevue Hospital with her four
year old son on Thursday night. and con-
firmed the diagnosis of Dr. Hopkins. the
admitting surgeon. who said that the
woman was suffering from leprosy. The
physicians are not vet certain ~ to
whether or no; the child has the disease.
but the two will DO kept for the time beinG
In the hospitals isolated pavilion.
II 10 Understood that 70 10 tho intention
Of the BOARD of Health to establish iso-
lated quarters on North Brother leland
for those suffering from lcprosy. There
10 a small house on Blackwell's Island
whore four men sufferers In tho last stages
o. the disease are at present. hut acoordD
ing TO one OF the Board 81 Health doctors
this IL not large enough TO hold thOee under
susplcion Of having the disease Although
the Beard 81 Health does not regard
Ieprosy ~ a disease In which the chances
% contagion are great still every reported
case IL investigated. and sometimes there
ARE ne many ~ four cases q week reported
whore rrrsons are suspected of having
the disease. IL 10 for the accommodation
81 tho worst oI these that ths new colony
il contaminated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
EsRL sREI,S rove C,NOE TRIP.
WlpSoess tea. - safe AFvtsai ~ Indtaa
maResg a.oao anrs vRreaah Wihsss.

Wigsle.s Tea. - safe AFvtsal ~ Indtaa
SaaFSs~ a.ooo Noees Thsea@h WIass.
NoNTRHAt. o,lebec. sept , 4 wireless
mss~aRe vas F~ceiv~d here to-day iron
Indian Harbor. Labrador saying that the
Oovsrnment steamship Fart Grsy. With
Eari Grey. the 0overnor- General ~
Canada aud his party on board had
arrived safely there after the hong journey
by canoe and portage through the w,lds
% northern Canada All are veil.
The Governor-G~n~ral left Norway
Hous- about August =. padding down the
Nslepn River IN canoes to York Factory
on the shore Of Hudson BAY Here whale
boats took them uP the coast tn Fort
Churchill where they met the G~vsrn-
ment boat. THIS took them out thr,'ugh
the straits and home down the 'ahrador
coast
The Governor General was accompanied
by a party Of mounted police under Major
Moody. Prof McSaugh'on OF McGill and
Dr. John Macrae Ct Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and q band Of Indian packers and
paddlsrs Ho was away more than q
month and travelled nearly S.ooO miles
OTTAWA. SEPT. {: The following wire
lsSs message from EArl Grey addressed
20 the Minister % Marine and Fisheries
has been received here:
VIA FANS PoINr Sept "Trip great
succeas. steamer most comfortable greatly
Obliged for all your excellent arrange
ments: proposed disembark from steamer
at Pictou September IL
As IL would not take 20 ScptrmSer II
o.. the steamer 20 rnhs she port Of Pirtou
IL 10 infer 81 that tho Governor General
will anend a few dArs in Newfoundland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
aBRUzzI-ELKJNS DETAILS.
Marriage 90 be iH FrbsuarS. Parts Insists
Nargherita's AVAILABILITY.

SpFCtfl fdhif DfspuffA 20 Ihh sun
PapIs. Sep, S-According to the Eci1ir
the marriage Of Miss Katherine Elkins
20 the Duke Of the Abruzxi will take place
in February The King OF Italy. still
according TO the same authority. will re-
celve the EIkins family in Rome In octO-
her. after which the approach Of the mar
rage will he announced Miss Elkns
will he created a princess.
The only opponents 81 the marriage
were Queen MRrgherita. mother Of she
King. and the Duchess Of Aosta. The
Queen Dowager yielded 10 the Kings
atronR PRESSURE and wrote Co the Duke Of
the AbrlIzzi on August Is that she would to
happy to have the marriage tnEs placs
she also wrote 20 Miss Elkins in reply
TO a long letter the latter had written i'm
plorinG her Tor her support a d protec-
ton
The Duchess of Aosta will probably
undertake another journey % Africa in
order not 20 take part IN the Wedding,
which she ssiEl oppOs&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
.,o,.n do. and n,chsrd roe Retire

John and Jane Doe and Richard Roe
took back Neat yesterday when n fore
closure suit was filed in the supreme
Court on the property az AT To- $40 West
Fortieth street and included among the
defendants Ray Doe. Ray Coe. Ray Doe.
Ray Foe. Ray Goe. Ray Hoe, Ray Joe.
Ray Koe. Ray Moe and Ray Noe. the same
being ten persons whose names are
fictitious but who assert an interest in
the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
FORCED cam ~ MLBiO.
Eaerxstic Action Ends Riotlns Trouble
In sarag0-sa and barcelona.
special Csbis Ds'Pa'rA,' ~ TVS srS

Special Cfbis DssPa'rhss ~ TVS SrS.
BILBAO. Sept. p Tn" energetic action
taken by the Government 20 deal with the
strikers he's resulted in quiet ruling here
Many Of the men who quit work are re-
s,uning their employment although the
strike in still strong.
SAFaoossA. Sept. TIL" strike Of ths
building trades which started yesterday
has l-ecoms n general one and all business
IL At q standstill. The shops are closed
and no new-pspe-s are bcing printed.
There we-c sorna Disturbances here
this evening due TO an attempt OF strikers
20 prevent the cafes from serving Gus
toners. Soldiers are protecting the
bakeries and butcher shops.
BARcELoSA, Sept. 3.-Th" Confedc-a-
ton OF Labor met to-day to consider tho
ndvisability OF ordering = general strike.
No decision has ~ yet been reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
sHOT FOR OBTAINING Girl.
First Issue OF HaTsna Comic Weekl,
Proves Patai To rs Editor.

HpTfIN Z IlI' y 'T73'' y " -
HAVANA sept 2.-,Io~e Pennino. 4
na,uralized Cuban Of Italian birth. a
prominent Liberal politician and can
didate for the Havana Municipal Council
sho, and killed this afternoon Juan Amer,
a STANDARD. editor Of the Chontseisr, q
comic weekly. the first lssue 81 which APP
peared this morning.
The paper published an indecent attack
nm A Young lady, n member OF the hest
socie,y. whom Pennino was counting
such coxarily defamation Of women
has been very common here. hut this n
1he flrut instance Of rct1bntion
pennino. who ~ very radical in his
noliticaI beliefs. was deported by the late
Pr~sident Estrada Palma on the ground
tha, he was a -pernicious foreigner
He gave himself up to the police after the
shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
DROWNS ar LONG BRANCH.
New YOrk " Oman Was Accustomed swim
ner, hut Painted in surf.

LoN0 BRANCH y. j.. Sept. 2.-Although
an expert swimmer and accustomed 70
taking an early morning dip in the surf
every day. Mrs. Louise I'evinsohn. Ss
years old. of 2II East i7sd street. New
York city. died while bathing this morn
ing.
Mrs. Ievinsohn was one OF the REST
swimmers NJ this resort aud almost
every morning she would go in bathing.
Usually some woman friend ACCOMPANIED
her. a. she was subject 20 faintins spells.
This morning. however. she went in
earlier than usual, reaching the bcach
shortly after S O'Clock. There was no
one with her in the surf NJ tho time she
went in Sho had not been in the watar
for any length of time when she was seized
with a fainting spell and sank.