davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
TO ASK BONDS FOR HOSPITAL
City Council Wants $4,000 to Con-
struct Emergency Building.
COUNTY Is TO FURNISH THE SITE
Also offer 90 Main
tain the Structure ~ the City
VIII Provide Necessary
BuiIdiuE.

n certain members Of the council can put
through plans under consideration the city
syill have a new emergency hospital some
time this summer. But to make the project
assured the city viii be asked 20 vote bonds
IN the sum OF about $4,000 for the purpose
Of constructing the building.
Many members Of the council favor the
plan for a new hospital as suggested by the
County Board Of Commissioners. The
county officials have agreed to furnish the
site for the building and 20 maintain the
hospital. II the city will erect the building.
The offer. which came in the form Of
communication to the council. has been
referred to the committee on buildings and
grounds.
Cooley Brucker president Of the coun-
Gil and a member of the committee, says
he will indorse the scheme and try to get
the council to submit the proposition to
the people.
THAT we need an emergency hospital
goes without saying" said Mr.. Brucker.
This offer. coming from the county
board Is an opportunity which we should
10 to erect the building.
The question Of funds is the only one
that may handicap the project There are
no funds available for such purposes. nor
does the new city charter IL passed, pro-
vide any funds. So the only way to raise
the money will be by voting bonds,
''Of course there are many details which
will have to be worked out. But Rntici-
pate no difficulty in coming to terms with
the county board"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
EXPLOSION VICTIMS IMPROVING
Mrs. Alice MeCIeIand ana DauEhteE
May Recover AfteF severe
Burns.

Physicians attending Mrs. Alice Nc
Leland and her S-year-old daughter Myrtle,
at St Joseph's hospital, reported at an early
hour this morning that their patients were
getting along nicely, I'VE cannot say as
yet that they win recover" one Of the
doctors said.
MIS- McLeiand and her daughter were
badly burned wednesday afternooH follow
Ing a gasoline explosion at their home, 1913
sherman avenue, In which the 5-year- old
girl, Esther MoLeland. was burned 10
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

doubt OF he origin from Moses.' This, the
author says. OF the entire Pentateuch And
ne pronounces as utterly baseless' the
theory Of a post Mosaic origin lie con
tends that this theory Is founded on a
false philosophy. which opposes itself to
the facts. He denies the claim that the
Pentateuchsi ideas and institutions are too
far advanced for Moses and his time, ex-
cepting from his authorship only minor por-
lions. as for instance the latter part Of
Deuteronomy recording the death Of Moses,
which. OF course. had to be written by
others. Such examples Of revlsions and re-
editing by other hands. he admits DR.
Ramsay has done what liberal and CON
sentative theologians undoubtedly applaud
as a good service in directing attention to
the pre-Mosaic elements IN the authorship
Of the Pentateuch for whatever originality
may be ascribed to Moses or special in
SEPARATION he certainly had a wealth Of ma
tional religious thought from which to
draw. This had been accommodating and de-
velopng from the time Abraham left the
Polytheistic surroundings OF the Chaldees
Unlike so many biblical writer's. DIT. Ram
say has clothed great technical truths in
a diction that will satisfy the layman as
we'll as the critic. His style is vivid and
his argument Illuminating, rejecting that
against. as we'll as for. his theory and his
scholarship and fairness OF mind are alike
forceful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
GAS COMPANY GOES TO COURT
Notice of Appeal from Decision of the
Council I'm February Bids Is
Served

The Omaha Gas company served notice
on the city Friday morning that it would
appeal from the decision Of the council
rejecting the companys bill for lighting
the streets Of Omaha with gas during the
month of February.
A transcript was ordered and bond given.
The bond was signed by Frank Hamilton
as president of the company and by him
as surety on the bond.
The notice states that the company is
going to settle the differences in the court
The February bill Of the gas company was
based on gas at S1.25 thousand cubic feet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
Miscellaneous.

AN INTERPRETATION OF GENESIS.
by Rev. f. p. Ramsay Phi D.: 336 pp; 81
The Neale Publishing company.
Many books have been written on the
origin and authorship of Genesis and the
Pentateuch, some ascriblng to It ante-Mo-
sale origin, some post-Mosaio, but Dr.
Ramsay declares II TO be Mosaic THE
whole historical and geographical coloring
is too thoroughly consistent with the times
and places OF Moses to permit any serious
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
STEPS INTO PATH OF TROLLEY
Painter Picked Up ny Fender OF
Dodge street Car-Attended by
Police Surgeon.

J. f. Horran, painter, 22s Corby street.
was struck and injured by a Dodge street
car near the intersection with Twelfth
street. Friday afternoon. The injured man
was attended by DR.. c. II. Peppers. police
surgeon. Horran stepped from an east
bound car and walked into the path OF
westbound car. He was picked up by the
fender. His injuries are on the left leg
and his back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
Woman Says She Saw
butcher at Theater
Anonymous Letter Of Information is
Received by Missing Mans
Employers.

Is S. A. butcher still in Omaha9
BY an anonymous note In a woman's
handwriting Hastings & Heyden, his
former employers. who have discovered a
shortage in his accounts have been in
formed that butcher was seen at theater
Thursday.
Byron Hastings is not inclined to credit
the statement.
I'VE viii turn the case over to our at
torueys and a detective agency" said Mr..
Hastings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
SODA FOUNTAINS FOR TRAINS
Union Pacific 90 Install FtEn Water
Service ON TranseOntineRtsI
Trains.

The ice cream soda will shortly invade
the weli-appointed passenger trains.
The Union Pacific Is contemplating the
installation OF soda fountains on the trans
continental trains running out OF Omaha.
"An the comforts Of home" will be sup
plsmented BY IAN the aids Of the corner
drug store"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25
births and deaths.

ncaths--David Dodsou, n. luT CHICAGO
street: Edwin ID. Robertson, 26 222i Vinton:
Mary M. Bath, 81. 80 California.
Eirths-Chester and Daisy Green. $50
Brown, boy; ~ j. and Agnes Hyley. pos
Miami boy; Dad and Carrie Hunter. 5l7
North Eighteenth. hoy; Fred and Nellie
Kern. 24 South Hifty-aiNth, girl. Richard
and Mabel Movers, Bethany hospital. boy:
Tony and sadie Page, oli1 Paul. boy: Emil
and Ella Raaohtke. I'D North twenty
BeVonth. Boy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

o. the stomach, liver torpor lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters Guaranteed. Soo. For sale by
Beaton DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN, by
Charles Alexander Eastman: 40 PIP. ST.
Houghton- Nifflin company.
DR.. Eastman has attempted TO show US
the true Indian freed from the prejudices
and legends which prevail in the minds Of
most white men. The chapters discuss
among other things THE Great Mystery"
THE Family Leader" "Barbarism" and
Ceremonial and Symbolic Worship" The
book is interesting both psychologically and
ethnologically.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES CAPEN
ADAMS, by Theodore II. Hittell 1913 DID,;
$3.50. Charles Scribner's Sons,
The story Of the life and adventures of
one Of the most famous of American hunt
ers and one Of the first great tanners OF
wild animals. The account of Adams life in
the Sierras, his capture and training of
number Of grizzly bear cubs and his ex-
periences with Indians and hunters, with
storms and floods. makes one OF the most
interesting of stories of hunting life. The
book, originally published before the civil
war, has been reproduced in type illus
trations and cover in this new edition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

THE SECRET ACHIEVEMENT, by orr
son SWEET Marden; 3Ol Pr; 81. Thomas Y
Crowell & Co.
book OF inspiration and incentive to
young and old, in which the author shows
the secret Of success is indomitable resolu-
ton and earnest application.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

SILVER GEMS IN SEAS OF GOLD, by
William Lee Popham 215 pp.; $3.50. Broad
way Publishing company.
The message OF this book is truth and
simplicity and It touches on nearly every
subject Of every day life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

PERSONAL . HYGIENE AND PHYS
ICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN, by Anna
NJ Galbraith; S52 PIP; S. w. b. Saunders
company.
This work presents in clear and con-
else manner the fundamental physiological
laws on which personal hygiene is based,
together with practical. detailed directions
for the proper development Of the body and
the training Of the physical powers to their
highest degree Of efficiency by means Of
fresh air, tonic baths. proper food and
clothing, gymnastic and outdoor exercise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-25

THE END OF A SONG. by Jeanette
Marks; go PIP; Ills Houghton Mifflir
company.
This Is simple tale Of simple folk
told with humor and pathos Like Miss
Marks other book the scene is laid ir
Wales, and the life and customs Of this
little country are charmingly portrayed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
NENEFEE HAS PUT IN
No APPEARANCE YET
STATE TREASURER HIDES OUT
1kAPP WONT MONE-MEY-
ER II OFFENDED.

I ataI %.
Guthrie oi.la TYlo'' ror ,,. g,
Menefee stpto troasnror ,'n" "''' 81 ~
cited last saturday oftarno"n ' . % "a'
near IN distriot nnurt .''Vi W ap'
to show cause whv bo sho,i1 ,., '%'
held IN oontemnt ror ,.t",a,,. "o' pe
capital removal int,no,tan ''Ie rs, ''''
yet made no annoororco T., , "o
nounced last niebt that ,tdsa". ""' "",
secured a continuonco nnui ,''u
But the court rocords 80 - 'o','S'
show no action wbot.vor or tI,. ~ u,'
eree case Tonight nlstriot ~ r''5n- 80
Huston went to Epgeshar 30 'r"e5 is5
court. returning b,ro C,,, caur, ra.,. "o''
nry s.
IL ls said tonlrbt tb,, ,to,o,., h,,
simply ignored tho cou,t cl,ati,n nn1
that the order has mot bocn nr.'sa% '''
rurth,r too,,,s, ~, l'N''e"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
COREY RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT j. 5. Steel
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE by T.. H.
GARY, WHO WILL PROBABLY
BE SUCCESSOR.
BY Associied Press.


New York, Jan 3.-Wiliam r.
Corey, president Of the United state,
steel corporation, resigned TODAY. II
Is probable that no successor viii h,
appointed. His resignation was an.
nounced by Ebert II. Gary chair.
man of the finance committee of IN,
corporation, to take effect at the
pleasure OF the directors.
lie carries with him the best wish.
es of all connected with the corpora
ton, says statement issued by the
directors, and leaves with feelings of
friendship for the corporation and an
Its interests Nothing has been said
of his plans for the future
Something Ike year ago ho helo
powers of the chairman Of the finance
committee and chairman OF the board
of directors, both of which carry I'm.
terests to include not only the ad-
mlnstration OF affairs of the corpora
tlon, but details Of executive manage.
ment. Unless another president is
named, or a chairman succeeds
Gary becomes chief in authority over
all the provinces OF the largest cor
poraton In the world.
So far as could be lenrned. Corcy
Is not In town tonight and no state.
ment from him could be had. It ls
said that he left town over the holt
days and had not returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
BEARD found Guilty
OF TIPPING A raid
JUDGE HOUSTON sOAKS HIM 500
AND 20 phNS--IIr ~lLL Ap-
PEAL CASE.

on charge Of frustrating the at
tempts OF the police In recent raid
instituted against the Casino pool hall
located on Main between First and
the Frisco railroad, 3 S. Beard wa,
found guilty IN police court Tuesday
afternoon and assessed fine Of 500
and given 20 days at hard labor.
A raid was made on the pool han
last Friday night whom tho officers
gained entrance IN time to find a
cellar board beard Is said TO hnyo
given the signal By means Of an cleo
trio push hutton discovered on the
outside Of tho building.
In a flash the supposed vlolators
OF the liquor measure were Informed
of tho approaching Officers. The but
ton was also attached to an oloctri-
cal APPARATUS that closed a trap door
Tho police broke the door into splin-
tors, but were too late to make ar
rets.
Beard will appeal from Judge Hous-
toms decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
GHAAP N FAVOR
Of LONGER TERMS
lil IS ALSO DECIDED CONSTTTU.
TiON SHOULD ~ FIXED,
SIX Years FOR President
Missouri Congressman Would Really
Upset the Present status OF
the Age

hN NhtnrInd lTH.H
Washington, Jan 3.-An extension
of the presidential and congressman
terms OF office is favored by Champ
Clark
90 ann IN favor of amending tho
constitution. said Clark today. "so
a To elect the president for ono
term of Sis Years and mako him
rcligiDIc for reelection am IN
favor of that because every t.me
there Is "a president extraordinarily
popular a lot OF fools boom him for
"a third torn.
For moro than one hundred Years
there has been an unwrittcu law that
% President shall serve two terms.
and no moro. aud 10 break down that
unwrittcn law now win be- exceed
mgly dangerous Therefore. ! am in
favor now off liking it so il cannot be
broken.
'li o Presidential term is made
H'N years ] am I'm favor OF making a
term In congress three instead Of
two years, Then states falling into
thcfo rules would have election ey-
ay three years."
Clark also fnvors clccting both
Presidents ana representatives. in
congr.s s. on the last Monday in Aug
ust and mauguratng thc President
and mcmbers of congr, & on the first
Monday In October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
TWO BANDITS HGbDyP
OVERLAND limited
SHOW KNOWLEDGE or tAUWAY
MOBN--SECURE LARGE SUN
HEAVY REWARD OJT.

By Associated Press,
Odgen, Utah, Jan. 3.-Worlaug or
the theory that he two masked blud-
its who held up the southern pacif.
overland Limited" at Reese early
today, were hiding hero every room-
ing house Ia the city was searched.
All suspects were taken into custo-
day. There are now wording ON IN,
case all tho detectives OF the Harri-
man lines ANA private detectives in
addition TO special dciall Of police
officers of salt Lake, Weber nnd
RoXcler counties.
Five suspects, answering the de-
scriptlon Of the robbers, arrested
carly this evening, are being held
pending an investigation. Supt E.
G, Mason of the Snlt Lake division.
who arrived in Odgcn early today,
stated tonight that the Oregon Short
Line, which operates over tho South.
ern Pacific from Odgen TO Sparks.
Nevada, would probably offer re-
ward of $4,000 for tho apprehension
Of the criminals
a similar reward is now standing
FOR tho arrest of two bandits who
held mp the Oregon short Line train
three miles north Of ogden, In june.
1910.
owing 10 the gront knowledge eve
hibited by these bandits. Indicating
the directing Of train crows m hand
ling tho train, railroad officials are
convinced that the rohhars uro rnr-
NOR railroad men. The bandits NOT
only displayed knowledge Of block
signal apparatus bar also showed
that they were informed on methods
of operating trains over the Southern
Pacific The eomnphorc, which glp
nal halted tho train, wac meenioualv
tamporcd with The lock ON the roy
had been broken. the door opened
and % match Inserted also 10 prevent
copper contacts from touching, there
by throwing signal I'm block and stop.
ping the train,
Tho passengers, aroused from their
sleep by the tusllade OF shots, crowd
cd forward Tho bandits ordered
thom back
Women screamed and became hvs-
terlcal and men were cowed by the
men with the guns. ono bandit
with a huge revolver IN each hand
stood at the end Of q car while the
other went through the passengers
dumping lewelry and money into
gunny sock
II ls not known iust howe much
the robbers secured, but Il IA est.
mated tbay rot bntVvasu en- nm n,,t
$4,000 IN cash and iowelry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
COURT CHECKS A
]. 5. LIBEL SUIT
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST GOVERNMENT.
AFFIRMS Lower court
Deals Entirely with Act of Congress
Under Which suit Was Brought
Against Publisher.
By Associated Press

washington Ian ny rr,,i.
,oo,,.. a..,.,.
''''' '"' '"P' ''"' court Ut
'"' unIlea states today decided the
federal government could not MAIN
tain the so-called panama CauoI H.
bel SUIT against the Pres, pubushipr
Company of New York in the federal
courts Of New York.
In so holding the court affirmed the
decision Of the circuit court of the
United states for the southern dis
trIct Of New York, which had mash.
ed the indictments
In effect the decision Is that tbo
federal court had no jurisdiction over
In, ALLEGED defendant bocause mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
Oh and Gns nc,nlonment.

Special io Che World
Fawhu7ba Okla, Jan. S.-P. w.
CLARK, an export oil and gas devel-
oper connected with the Indian Ter
ritory Illuminating company has
been prospecting in this neighbor-
mood for several months. The holes
drilled northeast of town were fail
ures' whereupon wells drilled west
OF town without oil or gas in pay
Ing quantities. Al the present time.
Mr. Clark is starting to drin north
east of Pawhuska. about ten miles.
near Sand Creek These lands are
aIl a portion OF the blanket lease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
FRANK G0TGH RETIRES;
HONOR NOW Y0USEF' 5
But UNDEFEATI3D CHAMP Will.
WAGER $50 OO0 MAnOUT
CAN BEAT "IIACk."

icy As,octod Press.
Omaha, Nyb., Jan. 3,-Franlt
Getch eh9mpion wrestler OF the
world tonight turned that honor over
To Nusin MabOut. Tie announced
that he would back Mahout against
liackenschuidt for 100000. uart Of
which ne posted tonight Announces
ment that llackonschmidt and Jess
Nesterglurl We're preparing to wres.
de wah made by Farmer" Burns.
lie stated that $4,000 already had
been deposited by himself on behalf
Of Gotch, and that the remainder
would be posted any time the ohal.
lcnge was accepted.
Muhmout himself and his manager
appeared IN the ring and the Turk
offered TO wrestlc Hackonschmide on
the spot for nothing. or for any
amount for the benefit OF the ave
thousand persons gathered to witness
the llackenachmidt-W -Westorgaard
match.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
TWO Anarchists
THRILL LONDON
CREATE MORE STIR THAN CAPT
TAI REMOVAL IN OKLAHOMA.
Perish IN THE FLAMES
Artillery Battery Callcd--Many shots
Elred-1Mo Die In the
Fire.

by Assoclted Press.
London, Jan 3.-According 10 the
Daily Lettergraph, the police are In
/ possession of Information concerning
the widespread anarchist plot which
Is regarded as on the Of the greatest
activity The details are being kept
/ a secret
All London has been stirred by a
battle Wagod between the anarchists
ON one side ana hundreds of police,
infantry and artillerymen on the 9TH
er How many OF the anarchists
band took part in the engagement
fought In ana around barricaded
house in Sidney Street in the East
End Is not definitely known.
After a search Of the debris Of the
burned structure, portions Of only two
bodies have been discovered They
consist Of "a trunk and a part of the
head Of one man, and few chlrred
bones of another It is the opinion
of some that two despcradoes alone
for many hours held the police aud
military at bay.
Thousands florkmy from all parts
900 '"'''N''AA VI lNll'NnN'N lllt FltAuN ram
of bullets and flashes of fire and
smoke pouring from the windows Of
the house in flames, to finally see the
men on the roof shouting defiance
iall into the secthing furnace be-
low.
a police sergeant, searching for
burglars who only few nights ago
killed four policemen, was reconuoit-
ering around the Sidney Street house
in the early hours of the morning.
suddenly shot was fired and the SOL
dier fell with bullet through his
lung. a call for the police was
sounded and the entire nelghborhood
was comered.
Persons We're driven from the house
and a pitched battle began between
those In the house and the police. .
Guards from the towers were hastily
dispatched to the scene. and later a
battery Of artillery with gatlng guns
came on the double quick.
Their pieces were placed in posi- /
ton, but they did not open fire. A
steady stream of bullets played be-
tween the contendng forces. Guards
men took up sheltered positions fir
ing voley after voley into the house.
Piles of straw were cast in an direc-
tions and lighted in the hone that
the desperadoes would be smoked out.
AT last sparks were observed sboollp,
from the windows, accompanied hy
clouds Of smoke and here and there
flames. Fremen stretched hose and
threw water on the adjoining strnc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
Tic Wcnthcr In. Moderation.

Locally the weatherman Is coming
10 the relief Of shlvoring Tulsa and
vicinity Monday night the lowest
temperature recorded was four de-
grees above, two degrees warmer
than Sunday night. The maximum
temperature Yesterday was IL above
zero, but the weather man promises
that today lt shall De warmer MS wen
as fair The temperature last night
vus considerably warmer than the
ninht before. and Tulmns viii per-
haps soon Dee enjoying % protrocted
Siege ot thal shlrt-slosved weather
Tor which this community ia noted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
VIII Grade Sixth Street

The commission yesterday received
a petition slrhed by property owners
asking for the grading on sixth
street from Pear to Quincy. a distance
Of two blocks The petItlon was oI.
lowed and the city attorney voe In
structed 10 draft an Ordinance cro,t.
ing a district Tie propertv own.
ers win pay for the work TO bo dono
on the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

Judge n. j, Guhscr hoqan prcpar-
atory work for the January term OF
court, by resume Of his docket
Tuesday Until January 10, nothing
put probate matters win be taken
before the court. on that day the
docket is left open for civil eases.
Probate matters viii then be heard
until January 49, January 20 to 2S
IS left open for the hearing of mo-
tions and demurcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

sHorI0-olo5l W. / Mccullough of
Tulsa County has established hs ro
idcncc IN Jhis city ne Nlu uho hia
scat Of office january o., when am the
county ANA state officers wll be m.
stolled. Tho nrst important duu of
hln onico win be- the CONDUCTING of
the hanging or Frank Henson ltu
son was convicted Of murder DO th.
first degree by u jury lu tho district
court recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

9peCI0I 70 Iho W0rId
Spcermore, Okla, Jan, "A tele-
phone message was received from
Shattuck stating that Luther Davis
OF this place had been badly hurt.
lie was driving across the railroad
track when an engine struck his wag-
on, destroying the wagon completely
and throwing him out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
GALLAGHER is SANE.
Nlan Who Shot MAYOR Gnynor 60 &C
TO Trial TOdgy

'WT W WW wv WWFWT WNN NWOT 10 40
TO Trial Today.
By Associated prasa
New York, Jan 3-Jamos J. Gal
laghcr who shot Mayor Gayuor last
August IN lloboken. was declared
sane tonight by a jury In the suproma
court In Jersey city Gallagher win
Therefore go ON trial tomorrow, on
indictment charging him with shoot
INK with intent 60 Nll William H.
Edwards, commissioner Of street
cleaning Of New York