davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
DETROIT WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN TOUR
Studebaker Corporation Has Entered
Their Pathfinder and TWO Other
Cars In the GITdden Tour.

Studebaker Corporation Has Entered
Their Pathfinder and TWO Other
Cars In the GITdden Tour.
Detroit will be represented In the
Glidden tour by a team OF three
Flanders 20" motor cars. This in
formation was given out Saturday
from the EMF factories.
As yet, the three Flanders go"
cars comprise the only Detroit-owaed
automobiles in the tour, so far as the
preliminary list, sent out from the
American Automobile associations
headquarters indicates.
The Detroit team will accordingly
consist Of two Flanders go" touring
cars and one Flanders "20' Roadster
OF the Witt Special speed type, SINH
lar to the cars which won q victory In
their class at the recent State fair
meeting
The touring cars will be driven by
Will III. Soules and Peter Kuntz, the
former of whom drove the Flanders
go" pathfinder for the tour, complet-
ing only few days ago the most re-
markable trip of its kind In 1lidden
annals. Soules will drive the same
car, the decision having been made
to enter the pathfinder as contestant
rather than to follow the usual GUS
tom of donating II for the purposes
of pilot car.
The witt Special is a new body
type, evolved by the EMF designers.
More than 1000 cars Of this type are
now in process OF manufacture and
several of the cars have already At
tracted much attention on the streets
of Detroit.
The Witt Special Flanders go" Will
be driven by Thomas r. Bell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
GOV. OSBORN WILL NOT
SEEK ELECTION AGAIN
viii Accept denomination II People
Inslst. Although II 10 HE
Desire 70 Retire.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 3d.
Gov. Osborn win not seek the nomin-
alton for a second term but will &C.
cept IL II the people insist, according
to the Herald, which prints formal
statement from him. He says:
After referring TO his statement
made previous to his inauguration
that IL shall not be a candidate for
governor for a second term" the
governor says:
Il indicated, among other reasons,
the suggestion that I believed the
governor OF Michigan should ill a
four-year rather than a two-year
term, and declared that did not want
my advocacy OF that. or any other
reform measure, to be open to the In
situation that I had a personal or
selfish motive In the position assum-
ed.
The state legislature has not yet
heightened the term of the governor,
and will not utnil after the next cleo
ton; therefore any embarrassment
due to the charge that ! sought a
four-year term by reelection Is obvi-
ated.
But even though the road seems
clear. can candidly say that my per-
sonal preference Is to literally con-
strue my preinaugural interview and
to lay down the burdens of the chief
magistracy of this commonwealth AT
the end of my first term. have done
my best for Michigan and shall con-
tinue to do so as long as am pub
lie servant. / feel deeply the obliga-
ton OF a governor to his people and
although many are declaring to me
that owe II to the state to continue
In the governorship until the reforms,
which have splendidiy started, shall
eliminate In progressive statute form.
personally feel no such sense OF
personal necessity.
But II my friends insist upon pre-
senting my name to the Republican
primary, I shall abide by the result
ant primary referendum, a referen-
dunn during which | shall not make a
single speech or lift single finger
in the promotion of my own personal
candidacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR HERRESHOFF
co. S PLANT
Geo. D. Mutt, Whitehead & Kales,
James Moines & Co., Otto A. Wurm
& Co. and Otis Elevator Co. Are
Successful Bidders on Factory.
Factory Buildings for Edmonds &
Jones and Superia Cigar Mfg. Co.
Also Among Weeks Awards.

Building operations for the past
week." says the Builders & Traders
exchange, in its weekly summary, a.
prepared for The Times, were rather
quiet, but there Is considerable
amount Of miscellaneous work.
The new work reported for hgures
was OF q small nature, but included
three small factory buildings. The
principal awards for the week were:
A large residence for K. d. Speck, at
Gross Pointe Farms, MacClure Il
Sphar. of Pittsburgh, architects; the
new factory buildings and office for
the Herreshoff Motor Co., Smith.
Hinchman & Grylls, architects; FAC
tory building for the Superior Cigar
Manufacturing Co.. Nettleton q Weav-
er, architects: factory building for Ed.
munds & Jones; brick mill building
for the Llllibridge Lumber Co.; fac
tory building for the Ross & Young
Machine Co.
The contracts for the new HERES
hon plant were let as follows: Mason
and cut stone work, George ID. Mutt;
steel work, Whitehead Il Kales Iron
Works; carpenter work, painting and
glazing, roofing and sheet metal work.
James Moines & Co.; plumbing, Jacob
Zerga; heating. Otto A. Wurm & Co..;
freight elevators, Otis Elevator Co.
The new factory for Edmunds Il
Jones will be erected at Buchanan-st-
and Lawton-ave. The general contract
has been awarded to the DeLisle-Cul-
bertson- Winche Co.
F. J. Whitney has the general con-
tract for the Superior Cigar Manufac-
turing Co.'s new plant, to be erected
on Hendrie-ave, near Chene-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
NEW TIME TABLE ANNOUNCED.
Pere Marquette Makes Several
chanaes In Train Schedules.

Elective Sunday, Oct. 1, furtnei
changes will be made in passenger
schedules on the Pere Marquette rail-
road. Most OF the changes are found
I'm the service between Detroit and
Grand Rapids and Saginaw and Bay
City.
Train No. 3 for Grand Rapids. leav'
ing Detroit at Sis a. m, Will reach
its destination at 12:45 p. m, about
% minutes earlier than now. Train
No. 7 will depart at Sis p. m, 70
minutes earlier than at present. and
will arrive in Grand Rapids at 1918
d. m. Train No. will leave Grano
Rapids at the old time OF b:2O p. m,
arriving in Detroit at 1910 p. IN
Coach trains Nos. 16 and IL, between
Detroit and Grand Rapids are discoL
a new service In effect between
Lansing and Grand Rapids. Train NO
/ will leave Lansing at s a. m, arriy
ing Grand Rapids at 1890 a. m. l
will return as No. 16, leaving Gran
Rapids at AIS d. m. This arrange
mont will enable patrons to leave Ian
sing in the morning and cJnnect IL
Grand Rapids with the fast noon tralr
for Chicago, arriving in the Windy
City at 4:50 p. m.
Trains Nos. 16 and IL are discon
tinued between Detroit and Saginaw
Bay City. There is no change In the
leaving time at Detroit of other trains
No from Saginaw will arrive IN De
troit at $3.50 p. m.
The through parlor car and coacf
trains betw cen Detroit and Port Hu
ron and the Thumb district, including
Port Austin, Harbor Beach and Grind
stone City, running over the Crane
Trunk and Pere Marquette tracks
will be continued. Train No. :, from
Port Austin and Harbor Beach. vii
arrive in Detroit at 1918 p. IN.
The last Resort Flyer OF thc sea
son for the north will leave Detroit
nj q.O5 tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
HENRY FoGELSANG AGAIN
UNDER ARREST IN JACKSON
Former Cashier Of Parma Bank ID
Charged With Making False En-
tries In Books.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 30.--Henry
Fogelsang, former cashier OF Parma
bank, which failed three years ago
because of bad loans he had made,
and for which he was arrested on the
charge of making false entries, but
later discharged, after he had turned
over all the money he had, about So
900, and 1t was found that he had rot
profited by the failure, is again under
arrest.
Recently another warrant was is
sued on complaint Of surety com
pany, which had gone his bond and
had to pay. Fogelsang, who Is locat.
ed in Chicago, voluntarily came to
Jackson today, after hearing another
warrant had been issued for his ar
rest.
He gave bail in the sum OF $1,000.
His hearing is set for October q. The
complaint made against him this time
is the same as before, making false
entries In the bank books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
DETROIT EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
List Of Seasons Speakers includes
Well-known Detroit Citizens Of
Both Sexes.


WelI-known Detroit Citizens Of
Both Sexes.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club will
begin the club season, Friday after
noon, Oct. 6, at $50 o'clock, in the
lecture room of the New Thought AL
lance, No. 31S Woodward-ave.. when
Charles Flowers will give an address
on Woman and the law" The regu-
lar meetings of the club will be held
throughout the winter months on the
first Friday OF each month, with a
study class. on the third Friday. The
program for the years work follows:
Oct. 20, Michigan laws relating to
women and girls" leader, Mrs. Sell
ers; Nov. 6, History of equal suffrage
In Michigan" Mrs. Clara p. Arthur;
Nov II, Prison conditions for WON
en- In Michigan and in suffrage states
and countries" leader, Miss Clara f.
Dyar; Dec. 1, Protection Of employ
ment OF working women" the Rev.
Myron K. Adams; Jan. 5, subject to
be announced Presidents day. Bishop
Charles ID. Williams; Jan. 10, THE
Working Woman and the ballot" lead
er, Miss Boutell; Feb. 2. The Press
and equal suffrage" James Schermer.
horn; Feb. 16, Municipal housekeep-
ing and the home" leader. Mrs.
Brotherton; Mar. 1, Equal suffrage
and social reform" the Rev. Eugene
Shipper; Mar. Is. Ballots versus bull
let's" leader, Mrs. Zahn; Apr. 8. an.
nual meeting; May 2, Retrospect and
prospect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
PLUNGEs THROUGH FENCE.
"smiIIns 3D." Lunt ls Injured When
Tire Bursts.

FLINT, Mich. Sept 3O.--In an at
tempt to lower the worlds halfmile
track record, Smiling Ed Lunt went
through two fences with his big '30''
Buick racer at the fair grounds this
morning.
Lunt sustained several cnts about
the face and head but IL Is not thought
that his injuries are serious. Fred
Bartling, OF Detroit, mechanician. es-
capped with few scratches. Lunt
was preparing for the races on Tues
day, In this city, when he and wild
Bob" Burman will attempt to lower
the worlds half-mile record. and had
Just finished a lap In :35 2-5. when a
tire bursted. and the car shot toward
the outside fence.
He tore away 30 feet of wire and
90 feet of board fencing, smashing
posts into kindiing wood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
aoAsp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit. October 2. 1911.
Notica OF alley opening assessment
rolI No 223 for opening alcy IN
block hound I'd by Michigan avenue,
Otis street. Lockwood and Golaher
avenues. where not already openeo' N
FRESHMAN, isabella ii. Mac
kay John Niemlce. A. Mezgocka'
Ignacy Posieczny, and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying, OF otnei w.
In any or the iots anu - u, -.
ises Included in the following dlstrlo'
and portion of the City "f Detroit.
WAYNE County. Michigan, to-wit'
MCMILLAN AND WRITINGS SUB.
LOT 1875 and lot Ice, except alley az
opened---AIcMillan and Whiting SUD
OF o. l.. a.. of the sub. OF ~ y No' ''
MISCELLANEOUS.
f. 81 IT, OF w. 81 II. OF \, lSi II. OF
O l. a., except that part taken Tor
onening Thirty-first. street; T.. 2zs5 II
OF w s3.95 II. OF n. 15b II. OF ~, H.
Al n n OF w. 1925 II. OF n. l5b II.
OF o. j.. AZ, except alley as opened r.
6O.3O II. OF w. 1929 IL OF aned. ~
90 n OF w. 170.25 n. OF N. loo " OF
~ "a except alley as opened-Sub.
Of =. G. 80. lying 5. OF Michigan ave
nue.. =, - ,,,,v Al
notroi, having nxed and determined
that said district. herein ABOVE oe-
scIIbed. is benefited by the openinS OF
auev IN block bounded by Mtchigan
avenue. Otis street, LOCKWOOD anu
Goldner avenues. where not areauy
onened as a public alley, ana MOVING
Tesnlyed that HS5T6 OF the DAMAGES
awarded by a verdict OF jury In th'
nscorder's Court OF the city OF Detroit
I'm pursuance Of proceedings under tne
nrovIsions OF Act i24 OF the Puoh,
Acts OF 1883. a. amended. be assssssu
unon the owners and occupants ~ ~.
texable real estate Included " sald uls-
,rIct. IN proportion, as near as may De
80 the advantage which each TOT OF
parcel r. deemed TO acquire oy s'cn
Notice = hereby given. that an as.
.ossmcnt has been made upon at ihe
Io,s and premises included IN SAID us
,,tc, and liable TO be assessed Tor SAL.
smnrovement under the PROVISIONS .,
said public act. and that roll OF SUI SUI,
assessnIent Is now completed anu W. 49,
,emaIu al the Assessors othfe, IN tn w.
,s,tv Of Detroit. for twelve DAYS tIe 'sn
ne datc OF the first publication 2t thls
notice. that II from the date htreo'
mill October nth. 1911. for the insp es,,.
ton Of All persons concerned tne'e ,i,,;
and that the Board Of assessors ~,
meet on the 18th day OF OctoDsIrs; - a., =,
AZ 10 o'clock a. m. ~ tncir oinSs ~
the City Hall and VIII remA'" :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
WOMAN IN AUTO CHASES MAN
WHO ABUSES CRIPPLED HORSE
Mrs. J. McLoud Causes Arrest OF
Henry Reesman, Junk Dealer;
Horse 10 Shot.

Indignant at the treatment accord
ed crippled 'rse, Mrs. J. McLoud,
No. "a Lawrence-ave.. chased junk
dealer through the streets In her au-
tomobile. Saturday noon. When the
peddler was In an alley. near Alex
andrine and woodward-aves.. she tele-
phoned the police.
Motorcycle Oficer Mccormick found
the animal on the verge of collapse.
The officer called humane agent,
who decided that the horse had better
be shot. The horse was shot and the
driver, Harry Reesman. % years old,
No. 313 Watson-st.. was locked up In
the Central police station on charge
OF cruelty to animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
KILL GIRL AND HIDE
NUDE BODY IN WOODS
Believed To Have. Been City Woman
and Murdered in An Auto When
Near Dixon.

DIXON, H., Sept 30.--The nude
body of young woman, whose name
is a mystery and who apparently had
been murdered, was found covered
with leaves in ravine on the farm
OF Matt Schorr, about four miles north
of this city, yesterday afternoon, by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers, VINO
we're in the woods hunting for nuts.
The condition OF the body indicated
the woman had been dead about two
weeks. II is believed she was a resi-
dent OF a nearby city and was taken
TO the Schorr farm in an automobile.
Death was caused by a stab In the
neck which had cut the jugular vein.
Judging from the position of the body
when found and the nature OF the Ia
tai wound. it is believed the murder
was not premeditated. but was COM
mitted during n struggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
BUTTER HIGH, so STEALS IT.
Thirty Cents q Pound Too Much
Prisoner Tells Court.

The high cost of living was respon-
sible for two men appearing In police
court, Saturday.
David Haffrighter, who says he
earns SIT a week, told Police Justice
Stein he stole a pound of butter be-
cause the price of that commodity
was away out of his reach. He says
80 cents pound is too much to pay.
The Judge deferred sentence, to see II
David wouldn't prefer to make set
Element rather than go to jail.
Thomas McMasters was not SO mod
est In his populations. He took so
pounds of butter. with the intention
OF keeping some for rainy day. He
was found guilty and in view OF his
past record, he was sentenced to pay
a fine OF SIS, or serve 80 days In the
House Of Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM BY
TRICKERY, WOMAN CLAIMS
Echo Of Florence Neukom's Case
Heard When She Seeks Permit
To See Child.

The charge that Mrs. Florence
Neukom was committed to Eloise
through trickery, was made In Judge
Donovan's court, Saturday morning,
by Attorney j. B. Houck. acting for
Mrs. Neukom. The, woman was In
court seeking an order to permit her
to see her child, now In the posses
sion of her husband, John, who has
started suit for divorce.
Mrs Neukom was committed to
Eloise last February, but she outwit'
ted the court by disappearing and
staying In hiding until 80 days had
elapsed and the commitment expired
When she was finally given hearing
before Judge Hubert, she was pro-
nounced sane.
Judge Donovan refused to act in
the case until the divorce case Is
heard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
InvltatIons out for Perklns Lunoheon

Invitations out FOR Perkins Luncheon.
Invitations for the Board OF Com
merce luncheon to be rendered George
w. Perkins, are being mailed to the
membership OF the Board Of Commerce
today. The affair, which is to be a
MONDAY luncheon, will be held in the
Cadillac hotel, starting at 1915 next
Wednesday, and Is the second OF a
series of big luncheons to be given by
the Board of Commerce during the
winter with prominent speaker at
each one.
As has been the custom, the Board
OF Commerce will make an effort to
confine the luncheon to one and half
hours, so that the business man will
not lose any more time than IL he had
lunched at his club or home. Con.
trary to the usual custom, hot lunch
con will be served, and 1t is essential
that those who attend be present
promptly at 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
SIGNS PARDON FOR HAMS.
Gov. Dix Grants Freedom to Slayer
Of William e. Annis.

ALBANY, N. ". Sept. 30.--Gov.
Dix today signed the pardon for Capt
Peter c. Hams, who killed William
e. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club.
three years ago. The pardon will be
fled Monday and then sent to the
warden of Sing Sing prison who will
deliver IL to Hams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
QUEEN OF LABOR" DEAD.

TITLE Bootz, "crownedr Five Years
Ago, 10 Typhoid Victim.
Miss Title Bootz. rs years old. who
was crowned Queen OF Labor, by
Judge Phelan at Labor Day celebra.
ton, ave years ago. died, Saturday
morning, Of typhoid fever. in her home
No. s77 .Jay-st. She was III for several
weeks. Miss Bootz was foreman In
the Bagiey tobacco factory and was
very popular In women's labor circles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
Gov. Osborn To Speak.

Gov. Chase s. Osborn will be the
guest OF honor and principal speaker
in the celebration to be held by the
Knights Of Columbus. In their temple.
Wednesday, Oct IL, In commemora-
ton of Columbus day, which has be-
come a legal holiday. The knights
program includes speeches. music and
an informal dancing party. Gov. os-
born will speak on Christopher Co
lumbus."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02

sion between the hours Of 10 a m
and IL m on said day. and during the
same hours. for three successive days
thereafter. TO hear any person or per-
sons desiring To object TO any assess
ment so made, and to review and cor
found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(6o4) - BY HENRY PIASS.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
Accountants Name Officers.

The Michigan Association of Ger
tilted Public Accountants, In Its an
nual meeting, held recently I'm De
troit. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President
Fred T. Giles; vice-president, Fred
Wilson; treasurer. Louis II. Turreil;
secretary. Frederic A. Tilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02
The Difference.

Young Hopeful-Father. what IL a
traitor In politics7
Veteran PolItician--A traitor Is a
man who leaves our party and goes
lover to the other one.
Young Hopeful-Well, then, what Is
a man who leaves his party and
comes over 60 yoursi
Veteran Politician-A convert, my
son.-Tit- Bits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02

, Charles Stewart was fined IS. with
the option OF spending 80 days In the
House OF Correction, by Police JUS
tice Jeffries. Saturday morning. on a
charge OF beating his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-02

BusiBess-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
Johp r. st Pm. Main 1898. or City ASS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
LUNACY LAWS WRONG,
LAWYERS CROOKS" is
j. A. CHALONER'S CLAIM.
New York Judges Scored and
Abuses Detailed in Federal
Court Deposition.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. IL
Lawyers and New York's lunacy laws
we're dealt with by John Armstrong
Chaloner In his deposition before
United States Commissioner Booth in
the suit for possession Of his estate.
Chaloner declared that ne could have
recovered control of his fortune in 1902,
but did not make the effort because
before his escape from Bloomingdale
asylum he had registered an oath eco
devote every dollar of his income ami
every year OF his life to overthrowinS
the t%yrannical and barbarous falsely al
legged lunaoy laws of New York" Unde.
these laws, he declared. persons arc
tried in their absence, and the way Is
opened for turning pure girls into wh!re
slavery and im%prlsoning wives whose
husbands desire to be rid OF them.
Most lawyers are Crooks said
Ghaloner. Il have been fighting them
for fifteen years, hence my pronounced
feeling about my own profession" He
denounced New York judges. giving
particular attention to the one who
committed him TO Bloomlngdale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

important to a girl of Is as do the
things that are quick to catch the eye,
that make the companion with the
pretty face and the becoming gowns
the popular one at the gathering of
young people. Graceful dancing appears
for more important than unselfshness.
The name good fellow is more to
be desired than the ability to say no
when conscience so dictates. That the
admiration is fleeing does not count
so much for, the young girl argues, one
admirer is soon followed by another
just Al ardent.
However. admiration, like all other
things that have not been built on en-
during foundations, soon fails to please
the fancy and a search for something
to take it's place reveals the fact that
all sits kindred are alike unsatisfying,
that character is the only thing that
remains faithful in both joy and sor-
row And sadder still than this revela-
ton ONE the warning that characters
cannot be purchased ready-made, at a
moments notice, but must be the result
of habit, practised every ONE of
every day for long, long years, that it
refuses to be neglected during the sun
shine and called upon for help when the
storm approaches, 1t then may be
found wholly wanting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
NEGRO SOLDIER IN
FRENZY KILLS :
BEFORE CAPTURE
Giant Tenth Cavalry Trooper
Had Been on Long
Debauch.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 1i.-Thomas
Carlisle. a giant trooper in the Tenth
Cavalry. stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
and q defenseless girl, are dead; and
another negress will die. all victims Of
a negro troopers sudden mania for
homicide. He lurched from his tent in
the fort yesterday. drunk with the in
sane desire to kill. and with his ammu-
milton belt full.
Before he himself was brought down
by a bullet from a rifle in the hands OF
Lieutenant Blaine. a white officer, Of
the Tenth, Carlisle in his homicidal
fury had killed Andrew G. Fox, a COM
radc in the regiment; had murdered n
young negress named Clara Washing
ton, coming upon her as she lay III in
bed and sending three bullets tearing
INTO her body while she was in the act
Of screaming for mercy, and had NOR
tallv wounded another colOred girl
named Beatrice Stewart.
Against Fox he had a grievance, but
against the woman none at all, he
merely came upon them in his flight
after The Staying of his fellow soldiers,
he had run into a negro resort, known
As Bluefort's restaurant. > and rushed
through the rooms seeking to shoot to
death all whom he had fousd there.
Other women in the house ran scream
ing out into the roads and sought the
shelter Of nearly woods. He left Bea-
trlce Stewart for dead.
Then Carlisle found himself facing n
fight with a corps of thirty armed sol
diers. Standing in a second-story win
dow of the, Bluefort resort he fought
%furiously. Bullets smashed the pant of
glass over his head and tore away
the sashing. He returned the fire as
fast as he could pull the trigger of
his rifle.
In the end he fell victim to a ruse
devised and executed by Captain God
son and Lieutenant Blaine. He was
shot in the hip by Blaine and sank
helplessly to the loon of Dom.