davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Rebels and FeieralS Line Up
for Fight When Answer on
Resignation Fails to Arrive.
NEW u IS u
Madero Takes Quick Action
and Situation at Juarez Is
Again Clouded.

Ell PASo, Tex. MAY s-Th- Mexican
peace armlsticc expired at noon to-day
and tho insurrccto o,itposts moved closer
to Juarez. a. ~ making ready for an
attack. An answer from Gen. Navarro
regarding the extension OF the arnlstlcc
pending an answer from President Dlaz
10 the demand Of the rebets thai, he
resign, was reported on the way to the
Midero headquarters by messenger.
Gen. Blanco and Coils. GarihaldI and
villa stationed themselves at tho head
OF their commands ready to receive
word from Gen. Pasqunl Oronco AT head
quarters. \ detachment of Fcdernls has
loft Juarez TO meet any insnrrecto adj
vance.
The answer OF the rebel chleftalhs
on the question u extending the arms
tlcc we're an In the negative and
Madero Immediately declared the truce
at an end.
New Message Arrives.
While the troops we're masslng for
action a long message from Min ster
blnantour addressed to Senior Rranin
reached here. II is inferred that Il
contains private assurances ~ to the
attitude of the Government. Senior
Branin was at the Madero h%cadquar-
tiers. three miles from here. when u
came. II probably viii not reach him
for at least an hour, but the fact that
II IS on its way may deter the rebel
leaders from taking any hostile action.
Judge CarbaJal. the Federal peace en-
NnN. this uftnrnnnn 1auIpl ia. ,f,,r
that he had to-day received messages
which IN any way referred TO the posi-
bility Of the Disz resignation. lie said
he had received IA message OF ,hre,
typewriter pages which referred only
to points which he had communicated
to Minister Linantour on Wednesday.
Judge Carbajal notified Gen. Madcro
through Ko-betweens to-day that nc
was awaiting instructions from Mexico
city az to who to deal with on the rebel
proposition Of last Thursday. lie sus-
gested tina; In view Of the difficulties of
TELEGRAPH he transmission the arnistlce
that expires to-day be extended. As
soon as ne received INSTITUTIONS on how
TO proceed he said he would notify the
rebel commanders and a conference
would be held At the Neutral meeting
.,ouna
,,a. t,,u ..,, A., ia
'"' ." ""' w
'e''''.'' '"s ''''sS !" ''o 'r"hs'h's-
sion OF al ms messages anu would not
ne surprised II he ala not receive the
%iurther communication expected beio.e
'a'o INNS a''o'"oo" " 'o-"s""
Madero t~pectant.
9. The rebel commissioners. having Rad
IN a morning new spa,,r Tn. aesnatch
from Mexico CITY staung that the r.slr.
nation OF President DIaz was likely Ia
.c announced tu-aay, SAD they wer.
confident OF RECEIVING tnrvusn .Juaye
,arpalal some co%nIlrmauon OF TINT re-
port.
u At the insurrecto headquarters across
. The RIO jrande. the re0eI chiei, Fran.
,sco 4. Mau,To j.. Ieau wItn ueauIn,
> ewes the following headline. dusum yea
u across the front page OF a local news.
paper:
Early resignation OF Dlax regarded "a
v certain in Mexico CITY"
II A, scanned IN. page eagerly for de.
rails. lmpulsively he snatcned the tclc.
AIS 4,
The evening world., 1911-05-06

L.obert. Magee GO, wheat's fly. no
Runs.
Hummel threw Welchonce out. knabe
drew -four balls. knabe died stealing
Bergen to Toolcy. Lobcrt walked
Mage scored L.obert and himself with a
home run drive over the right nein
fence. paskert beat out an an inheld
nrouud Myers got Luderus's long drive
TWO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Knabe threw Hummcl out. Myers
drew four balls. cOulson gyt a single
when Welcuonce lost the ball In the sun
MYERS taking third. Zimmerman struck
nut r,ulson stole second. knabe thre"
Bergen out. no RUNS.
Doolan drew four balls. 'oulson spt
pooin's ~. Coulson also landed Moores
ny Welchonce singled and lloplah LOOK
third. Knahe smashed the Dali 10 tne
| clubhouse for II t~hree-basger' l'oolah
and Welchonce scoring. Lobert lined %
CouIsun. TWO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Rurrh batted for Rucker. poolan
! ,hrey Birch out. Tooley flied to Pash-
ert. Daubert drew four balls. Wheat
singled. sending paubert to thlrd
IIummel He'd to Welchancc. NO RlNS
Scnardt went into pitch. Magee dou'
b,ed down the left field line. Too'eI
threw Paskert out, Schardt threw, Lu'
dcrus out. Hummel threw Doolan ont
no RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
MYERS out. Doolan To Ludcrus. coul
son struck out. Zimmerman GROUNDED
To Ludcrus unassisted. NO RUNS,
Doom and Moore walked. Welchonei
lined to Zimmerman, who threw WIG
irving to double up Doom. The latte'
reached third. ON knabe's grounder
Dooin was run down. Schard to Bergen
Lobert singled. scoring Moore and send
ing knabe tn third. Lobert stole second
Wheat pulled down Magee's long drive
one run.
Seventh Inning
Bergen struck out. ScAardt ass
struck out. Topiey walked MOOR
rhrrv out Daubert. so Runs.
basket nlrd to Hummei, Schrad
threw Luderus out. Doolan hit ii i've
h,pper. Doom walked. Moore's drive
hnInder over Coulson's head. seor n
poolan and Doom, but Earl hurt hi
I.y rounding first and got only 4
s,1rI, Welrhonce walked. thinner
man threw knahe out. TWO RUNS
The evening world., 1911-05-06

The marchcrs were much lirltlted uy
the action OF The Sew YORK Asso fiali0n
opposed to y oman Suffrage ~ throw
ing handhills all over tie avenue. Union
square and the district In u.ch tho
paraders gathered Ienounc!ng equal
suffrage. one OF the circulars read.
To WOMEN:
POWER THROUGH 1NDEPEND-
ENCE!
What &. the BEST Kind o.; work FOR
tie S,s;e' TIE work outside
o: party politics.
who are ttc only citizens outside OF
party politics? Women.
why are th,y above all suspicion
OF parry politics? Because
they lave no vote.
Therefor. If Women wan to do The
hes, work. tor the state. they
must nj have the vote, Pre-
serve your Independence.
A. the heaI OF SIC I...r vii. be ne
College Equal suffrage League and rt-
ncers u the Women's Poitlsa! Union.
MARCHING behind a band OF Scotch
pipers.
The first contingent 10 swing into line
after the floats passed was com
posed Of women engaged N handicrait.
and trades which we're pursued even
before the age o; steam.
Some Noted Marchers.
Mrs. Ernest Seton Thompson marched
with this contingent. Miss Annie Peck
mountain climber. did some plain walk.
ing here. also. Then there was Mrs
NJ. ~. Saunders. he first woman tC
use a typewriter Ia this country.
Right behind this section will be still
another composed OF teachers. students
Iawyers, architects. engineers, clergy
men, doctors n nurses. business WON
en-. clerks. stenpgraplors, secretaries
Investigators and social workers, attn
letes. c~hauueurs and ~aerOnauts. Tn,
parade close. with a human dOcu
ment compose OF women who have thu
right TO vote already, and even "A few
Of~flce-holders.
There were all sorts of banners n
the parade. The big suffrage banner
was carried by Miss Alberta Inn
Miss Inez Milholland and Miss Fullerton
of Yonkers. II bore the legend: wv
prepare the children for the world; lc
Us prepare the world for the children.
II is the gift OF Mrs. Alice Duer Millef
Tho Industrial workers Haunted pen
nnnts OF purple. white n green
Among the banners lined UP under tn,
supervision OF Mrs. Norma Batch d
Forest. banner marshal, we're n mum
Der which have zone through the ba,
ties wased by the suffragists Of Lon
don.
The peace banner was carried b
Mrs. Watson Brown. daughter OF tn
late Robert a.. Ingersoll.
The parade marched down FIT
avenue TO the north side OF Unto
square, where II separated into tie
mass meetings. when many note
women upheld the arguments IN behal
OF the cause.
The evening world., 1911-05-06

GLASGOW, May G.-Thrce steamers
sailed from the clyde to-day carry ing
$500 Scottish emigrants bound for the
United States and Canada.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Blind Woman l'.lped to Escape.

Blind Woman i'elped to Escape.
i. T.. Berger. one of the hotel guests,
did his little stunt OF heroic WORK by
carrying out Mrs. Carrie Rlount, whom
he found cropping through the smcEe-
nlled hall, unab,e to see her way b.
cause OF a cataract whlch is iJrHiiag
over her eyes.
When Acting Chief Kenlon arrived,
after the first alarm, he took command.
relieving Battalion Chief Worth, VINO
was the first officer on the job. He at
once sent In a second alarm. and as a
precautionary measure. when he real
ized the character of the blaze. a third.
The fire had to be fought in the cell
! lar, and II was impossible for the men
, to get to IT.. Kenlon saw at once that
the only way TO fight 1t would he in
hort relays-tO turn "A set OF men loose
for a little while and as soon as they
were knocked out jump others in TO
take their places. TO make ready for
what hc saw was coming he turned in
u call for a~mbulanccs.
How Blaze Was Fought.
To reach the fire 1t was necessary to
smash IN the street vault lights. pull up
the coul-s- Ltile covers pry open t"e
cellar doors, and then to attach the
subcellar noE@Ies to the hish pressure
nose. THESE noZ@les are long, IRON
pipes. curved Ike sammy SUCKS lhe
firemen would throw themselves on the
nose to prevent 1t from shaking, &c,
A stomach fun OF smoke ana run iol
Iear III. vhIlr o,hers to,k their placc,.
Ron az, ram from .ul,1 ia suual. rolt.
mo- Iikp mol cnncrinr the mon ON. plt,
a. ,beu m their hacks calling then
an h,.Lt,. AMI u,r,tny ,h.m
STU Nv "''H''-' w w. a,,
S''N 'ose'n'' oo'' ""' '''" ''' -
nc gas
Capt. Michael Ilanley OF Engine NJ
"A was IN the hat store ON the groua,
,oor with four nf his men. william
n,r,,nou a nlnrgsde or him
-. naa,.u, ne,
inc s''o"t ID" ,''" ~
"Ith gas from 'he "'g''c' p'PN" ~ '''
ellar and the iaIHes had come Vi
unruush the wall.
Hauley, who is a ~siN-footcr, we.gh
,, ,,,nI. and IL AN othI,,e to hgot
~
The evening world., 1911-05-06

n. fvins. former Congressman Herbert
Parsons. Prof. John Dewey and j. j.
Livingston.
Autos for Rostrums.
Three automobiles are the ros,rum'
for the Speakers In the Union square
Plaza. over one Mrs. W. ". Peufield.
acting chairman IN place OF Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait. presides. Mrs. ca.
rola Woe~rreshoffer has another ald
Mrs. Laidlaw stu another.
Conspicuous at the head OF the repre-.
sentatives OF the Women's Political
Union was a banner bearing In savag
black letters the names OF the judiciary
Committee at Albany which kept the
Womcn's Suffrage bill tabled IN spiie OF
repeated visits O, trainloads OF SUIT
tragettcs crying for It's release.
Beneath the names was this quotation
from Aristophanes:
The evening world., 1911-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 6 - Charles p.
Taft OF Cincinnati arrived at the White
House this afternoon for a visit to his
brother. the President. before sailing for
Europe OF May 20.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
GIANTS SEE-SAW
IN BOSTON GAME
BATTING ORDER.

bevIin. 30. sweeney. 3D.
Myers. g.. Graham. e..
C%ranldpll. o.. FIaherty, -.
tmplres- KEN and DOYLE.
-g,','I 10 Ihe h'ehlns "2l.il
NNilvNh' ''f.N''' =. 'h'' ME-
l''N W. NAY "-'"nh M''ra" WaS On
''' 90" 'ii nhS am "H,h me ,'lahtS
..neu up ioI Prar'''' tle. uiSP,aS'u nor,
H'"E'r '''h any "t"'' lpanl ""''' "''
',rn 1ay v ,. 'joa, and %, fans ,..
..rr,fcd
r;... ,,,;,
~" '"'"'s'
l'e'oi' pul up d n's' .'e 10 ',u'''
Doyle sent UP q hisn iou, lor ezra
nam 0h""gr"SS Wa'h.I. Murray o"''
Ihg'Ti"h 10 ienheN ~ =, 10
NIarN" lhhne'' 'r'huhH '"reN lt"-
ney out iierHpI WaE ny anu s.o'e Sc
ond' lngett"h maue a nome run semi
InE IN IIel|og' Miller sinn'en' pul Wa
caught on ilrs,' 'faldal To MeIkI''
TWO RUNS.
Second Inning.
NI.rkle was hit. Bridwell singled 20
/ LEFT. Dcvlin was passe.i. Myers singled
IL, loft. scoring Merkle. randall hit to
Ilarzng. who threw pevlin out AZ third.
Bridwcil scoring. Devore flied To Mil
Ter. Doyle safe o. Sweeney error.
Myers scoring. Snod grass HE'D to
Clarke. THREE Runs.
Good" was sai" on SnodSfass mum
sNccuoN forced f'ode. irahaih was
safe on an error 10y Merkle. FIaher;N
singled and when Myers missed De-
Nhre'S thrown sweeney ana trahdin
scored. Clarke famed. Tenney walked.
Flaherty and TenneN advanced ON Il
wild pitch. HerzoS walked. lngertoh
forced Tenney TWO Runs.
Third lnninq.
Murray walked. Tlahcrty pitched the
3 fourth hall to Nlerkl. while Graham had
his back turned. While arguing with
I'mrire Klein, Murray and M.rklc each
The evening world., 1911-05-06
|NVAL|DS SAVED
FROM FIRE IN OLD
MORTON HOUSE


store. heard their cries and helped them
through Il ransom into his store, and
81 ntli IN TN atrnn.
The evening world., 1911-05-06

Ne ieho pghtS against TIE Cause
Of Woman
| Ndv he %miScrdbiy perish. both
himself and all his household"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06

rooms flooded in five feet Of water,
it was impossible to get up steam
enough to make headway against the
wind, which was blowing at the rate
of 135 miles and hour, and get out
70 sea, far away from the dangerous
beach.
a hero of the blue ribbon variety
is Wireless Operotor Screetz, the boy
of 16, who manned his apparatus
during the storm and rushed out
calls for help. The Yanacraw an
swered US at 11:45, and on the min
ute she hove in sight. She could
not come nearer than five miles, but
her brave sailors put out in two life
boats and We were soon on our way
to Charleston.
The party from the Lexington in
Charleston in charge Of Chief Stew
ard Berliner, who is awaiting orders
from headquarters. Wednesday after
noon Mr.. Berliner received a. tele-
gram stating that if the passengers
so desired they could go to Savannah
by rail and there take passage for
Philadelphia. With the experience
Of the wreck SO fresh in their minds
they promptly refused the offer, and
stated that they would reutrn home
by rail or foot it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE.
Emperors Of Tyro Nations Exchange
Telegrams With Each Other

The emperor Of Russia and the
emperor of Japan exchanged tele-
grams Tuesday on the occasion of
the settlement of certain questions
which have been under consideration
for years. The kilograms related to
various claims and counterclaims for
indemnity on both sides for losses
incurred during the war.
For the most part the claims were
on the Russian side, the big item OF
which was payment for property Of
Russian subjects at Port Arthur.
In the settlement just reached ia
pan agrees to pay over to Russia
s150,0O0 for apportionment of per
sons whose private claims Russia has
supported. Japan will purchase for
S65,000 the property of Russians sit
uated on concession land and in the
suburban districts of Port Arthur.
Japan agrees to pay rental for use of
Russian property at Kwantung and
abandon claim to the treasury of the
Port Arthur municipality.
Japan also agrees to pay $4,000
for Red Cross ship which its forces
seized and which has now become un-
fit for that purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06

efforts, the soldiers from Fort Moul-
trie having secured the island in the
vicinity of the post all night, and res
cured many residents in wrecked
hoses there.
That the damage on the upper end
of the island was greater than at the
lower stations, is due only to the
methods of construction, the houses
at the lower end being older and
more substantial. The storm was
Just as violent in one place as the
other, bit the more sheltered position
and strong buildings kept the houses
below the reservation from suffering
as much.
The roof of the barracks piazza
was blown off, but beyond this and
the overturning of the sentry boxes
and outhouses the government prop
erty weathered the storm we'll.
In the opinion Of many Of the Sui
livan's Island residents who went
through the storm of '93, Sundays
gale was more severe, and did more
damage than the one is years ago.
There is no positive way of telling,
but several permanent residents on
the island say that this one was the
more severe. At any rate everybody
who went through Sundays storm on
the island is unanimous in declaring
that it was an experience which they
are willing not to repeat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
HARD BATTLE WITH LIONESS.
Wrist Broken and Arm Dislocated,
Man Hard Pressed.

Battling with a mountain loness
and her two cubs, after one wrist
had been broken and his arm dislo-
Gated, C. C. Garnett, timber con-
tractor, of Cheyenne, Wyo., fought
with the beasts until Charles R..
Smith, his assistant, came up with a
rife and killed the mother lion, the
two young ones escaping into the
mountains.
The fight took place in the noun
tains near Estabrook Unexpectedly
Garnett came upon the lioness, play
ing with her cubs. Before he had
time to prepare himself for the at
tack, the animal sprang at him. Her
first blow broke the wrist of Gar
nett's right hand, and the second
tore his shoulder, as well as disio-
Gated his arm.
But with his left hand he manag-
ed to draw his revolver and fire sew
eral shots at the angry beast. Gar
nett's assistant, Smith, was close by,
and hearing the sound of the strug-
gle, ran to the rescue and killed the
lioneSs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06

20 her three boys and two or three
times cried softly. The house began
to f ioao dttnwehaOc Ochhta.p pFstkghV
% float down the river and 1t ap"
oeared to me that we passed a four
nasted schooner somewhere during
the terrible ordeal The wind blew
harder and harder and it became
very difficult to hang to out posts.
Suddenly mother gave a low moan
and with Charles, who is two lars
of age, clinging to her neck, was
thrown overheard when the house
,ave a terrible lurch. / tried to
catch her but my senses left me.
When I came to the wind was blow
ing as hard as ever, and the next
thing knew we were floating over
portion of the new bridge, which J
found out afterwards had been
wrecked. 1t appeared to me then
that the wind carried the house to
4 marsh. That was about l O'CLOCK
Monday morning. We remained IN
his position until 4 o'clock and then
with great difficulty, made our way
20 the home of an old colored woman,
who gave US something to eat. we
remained with this woman until this
morning at 10 clock.
Mrs Goodson is a niece OF Mr.
George A. Douglas Of this city and OF
Ir. Charles N. Douglass of Augusta,
md daughter Of the late Frank w
Douglass, who died at Santiago de
cuba during the Spanish-AmeTican
var. Her husband is manager OF a
sewing machine company at Way
cross, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
GREAT Loss OF CROPS
SEVENTEEN LIVES WERE LOST
ABOUT CHARLESTON.
And About One Million Dollars is
the Loss from Houses, Crops and
Other Ways.

Mayor Rhett is directing the
work of rehabilitation in storm
stricken Charleston. Thursday morn
ing the death list was IT. The prop
erty damage Is estimated conserva-
lively at one million dollars
Planters declare that long staple
cotton and rice has been wiped out
in that section. Houses have been
wrecked and cattle and live stock
killed. Roadways are impossible.
Bridges have collapsed in different
parts Of that section.
The crops have suffered heavily.
The rice is seriously damaged and
the planters will lose heavily from
the tidal waters as result Of the
storm on Sunday and Monday. The
loss was estimated by Capt. S. G.
Stoney to be about rs per cent,
which is all the more severe on the
planters in the low coast section on
account of their loss Of As per cent
last October.
D. c. Hayward, former governor Of
South Carolina Wednesday wired for
a shipment of 1000 bags to be sent
to him at once, and the same firm
has another order for 1000 bags to
be used in repairing the embank-
ments in the endeayor to save what
is possible. Captain Hayward has
three bad breaks on the Darney Hall
plantation and his other plantations
also suffered. He is reported to have
his entire crop covered by insurance.
He has not cut very much of his crop.
All the Combahee section has suf-
fered severely, according to the in
formation which has come to Cap
tain Stoney and John T. Leonard,
the planters broker. A large por-
ton Of the rice that has been cut is
a total loss and much Of the smaller
growth of the crop has been damaged
by wind.
: Local rice interests are very de-
spondent over the situation. The
crop prospects were very bright up to-
this time, with a fine crop in sight,
and better prospects. The inudstry
has suffered so severely in recent
years that the losses by storms now
are particular crushing blow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
WILL ENVADE The Law
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE BIG
CAMPAIGN FUND.
Organization Headed by John Hays
Hammond Will Handle Bulk Of
the Corruption Fund.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Columbia State says since there
is a. campaign publicity bill actually
on the tatute books Of the United
States leading men in both the Re
publican and Democratic parties are
said to be lying awake nights won
dering how the thing is to be done
during the coming national campaign
and how the coin is to be had
without an open violation Of the
law.
The Republican national commit
tee always in recent years years, has
had large sums at it's disposal. Next
year the committee itself will get
scant contributions in all probable
ity, but a highly interesting report
is that this will not prevent large
sums being given to help the Re-
publicans carry the country.
The National League OF Republi-
can Clubs, of which John Hays Ham
mond is the head, is the agency that
is expected to take charge Of the Re
publican campaign financiering. It
will be difficult, if not impossible, to
stretch the campaign publicity law
so that it will have any effect If this
corse is taken.
The league will have elaborate
headquarters in New York. If it re-
ceives funds, or if the men at the
head of it receive funds, and distEib-
Ute them on their own motion where
they think the Republicans will get
the most benefit, it will not be the
affair of the candidates or Of the ma
tional committee. Neither will it be
'le affair of the congressio14.
paign committee.
More and more the indications are
that the attempt will be made by the
Republican leaders to make the next
campaign a repetition Of the 1896
campaign. A strong appeal will be
made to the big protected interests
and to conservative business interests
K, support the Republican party lest
they suffer at the hands Of the Demo.
cratic congress and a Democratic
administration. The result doubt
less will be large campaign contribu-
tions if a way can be found to make
them that does not collide with the
campaign publicity law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
SERIOUS MISTAKE
A BOY SHOOTS A LADY TAKING
HER FOR a BURGLAR.
The Lady Was Visiting the Home Of
the Boys Parents and Went Into
the Yard.

The Florence Times says most
lamentable tragedy occurred in Tim
monsville during the night Wednes-
day night. A small boy, thinking
that he was defending his home was
the cause of the wounding of a well
known young lady.
The lady was Mrs. Julia Oakley,
and she is now in the Florence mfr
mary not expected to live, with a
horrible gun shot wound in the alb
domen.
The boy was the nine-year old son
Of Mr.. George Evans, resident Of
Timomnsville. Miss Oakley, who is
daughter of Mr. Henry Oakley, who
lives within a mile or two Of the
town, was spending the night at the
Evans home. Having occasion to go
into the yard during the night she
went noiselessly, and the suspicious
of the boy were aroused, there hay-
ing been a number of reports Of rob-
berries recently.
He fired towards her in the dark
with the fatal effect above reported.
The dreadful error was soon discov-
cred and everything in the world
done to relieve the sufferings of the
young lady.
Thursday morning Dr.. Eaddy
brought her to the Infirmary at Flo
renee where she could get constant
and skilled attention.
The tragedy has cast gloom over
Timmonsville, and the deepest sym
pathy is felt for the boy who caused
the sad tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-09-06
Suicided in Patrol Wagon.

At Atlanta, Ca, Hunter H. Chris
tian, aged Sc, cut his throat with a
pocket knife Thursday afternoon
while being taken to the police sta
tion in a patrol wagon, and died at
a hospital in that city. Christian was
a railroad switchman and had been
arrested on a warrant charging dis
orderly conduct in saloon on August
1o