davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
9bilippineR
Bon eiuem @Obammebai tr actOOtct

Manila, II, Mpril.
Qelitnont @olier $. 9ioonep pon
Dem 2. 3egimeut Der GunOestapa!.
Ierie, oos in Der glngurfaierne 6es
Gepartentents Wtin0aHao leat, tpur.
De BON einen Moro ernoroet. Der
bon reIigioier 2ei0enidIaft eutilonunt
mar mr0 narb 0em 8ilte eineS 6bri.
Itemncnifen oiiritete. Ger 0ioroer
gebort 3a ser mobammeOanaidlen
Sefte Ser ,Surainentos, Die eiuen llls
IoSIifen Gi0 obIegett Oas glut Der
perbaBten Gbriiten 3it oergIeBen.
Gle fennen feline fNtr6t. oo lie gIau.
ben, 0aB oie 8ollbriqlrna oeiien. mas
tie OILS ibre religioie Nfift betrah.
ten. ibnen 0en @inuneI itd)ert. lpenn
iie babel ben Ioo finoen iollten. Der
5andtifer mar nit einem 8oIoineiier
bapafinet, uno ais er Oanit ourh Die
StraBen itiirntte, Hob 2Iaes uoaer
9ntiebeu Dor ibnt.
Gr itieB oniheiieno 8utdIliger
@eiie auf Jtooneu uno madte i'm
uieeer, ebe Der 0ffi5ier iid pertbei'
bIBen fonnte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
@roh6ritanaien.
gurlase betreffS Der gnsIano.r.

2olt0ou, IS. apriI.
Serr Gflurhia bradte i'm Inter.
baIle cine omeuoirte 6rentoenpor-
laae ein, Die, ipenn iie allgenonlnlen
miro, Die 8GIttng Der britiifen Me.
glerung 0enen gegenilber, Die an Der
etlgliihen 2iiite ais politiid)e ODER
frnnineue 8liidHirge 3mfIudt III.
d)eh ueientlidb per1n0ern uiir6e.
Ger Sefretdr 0es S5nnern leugnete,
0aB er irgenotue 0en Q4unib batte,
6a5 AiDlreht fir gerfolgte on5uta-
item, ober naf Dem geplonten @eiea
miiroen Ole slustGnDer ge3lpulwen
per0en. 'Sid)erbeit geben 5u ntiiiien
fiir tbr gBoblperbdlten fir cine 3eit
bon fiinf a6ren. 8enn lie am Gnoe
0ieler 3eil 0artbun fonnen oais lie
iib ais geIebIieRitOe 2eute be1piejen
bdben. iiIso iie fir bic 3ltfunit bon
Deiterer 8iirgidldltltelhng eutbun.
ben. Gollte ein auslelpielener Alts.
lai10er rlad) en9Iun0 auriidfebrer, 10
iuiu0 er alIi 5pei Sabre In Elm 8e.
idnqniB geitedt. Ias Iraaen bon
Qitolen lit nur NIT poli5eilid]er Gr.
IaltbnB geitottet. 1ie 8nrIage. oi1
ibre eriic Goirng binter iid bat lit
eire iSotge Der 5a1lreiden Berbre-
de1, Die in letter Belt Don gInSldn.
bern, Die i'm Cart Gno ipoInen,
beganoen ipuroeu unb nnrnentlid Der
9eta9eruna BON apei ousldlsoiidert
1er6rehetn iH emefn 8auie an Der
5pOneWtraBe 0u6 BoIi3ei uno cine
gtilitdpubtbeillng.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23

lite lteben, oa ser bdusIidle Sal56e,
bari aus elmer be9reu5teu sln3abl ooI
Sa9ern geoedt puroe. Die unter Ser
8ontroue DON aonlbinatiouen itau-
Den.
@aibington. 10. slpril
Ger iriibere Spreder oes 9auies,
Cannon. griif oas fana0rde 9feSl-
prosit6tsabfommen beftig an. 4liit
Silie elmer eroBen aarte Der 8er-
eiHigten StaateH unO &ana0a iudte
er bar5utbnn, oab oas geplaute slb-
tomrHeu gefdbrlid) iur Den amerifa-
nilhen Snrt0el uno gegen Die beIten
SSiltereilen Der omerifnnTIhen 5ar-
mer iein miiroe uno oaB cine iid,ere
sSoIge oaoon cine Gntspertbung ame-
rifaniiber 5armianoereien iein
Diiroe.
gSafbingtou, 10. 9lpril.
glnI1BIid) ieiner i'm Saus aeasn
oas Observation-Disclosures init SD
na0a oebaltenen He0e erging iih ser
iriibere Sprefer Cannon in einen
heiiigen Nngriff auf oen 3eitllngs-
einiluB, Der mQbreno ser lebten 9ea-
acknowledgements 81 8uniten ser
9lufbebltng Der 3oi.a tIf 9rudpapier
im0 Ydpler6rei gelteno aelnad)t
puroe. Die 3eitungsberausaeber
leien Iorueit gegaipgen unb bdttea
einen 8ertreter 3u linn geianot, Ser
Die 6oroerltng lteQte, oaB in ibrent
Anftrog oas 9omite, an oas Die
0rndpapieroorlage berruieieu mar,
DER ferneren @npdgung Der 8orla9e
entboben meroe. ali oai. oa dn Die
Ealiirltna nid)t 3u Oenfen mar, lie IN
Der Sisung nad) Ser GralioentenmaDl
Dieoer aufgenontmen mer0en tonne.
lin0 Serman Niooer, Der 9lbgelailote
Der 3eitlntgsherallsgeber, babe ibn
offet georpbt, menn oie repnblifollis
lfe Gartei Grudpapier niht alif 0Ie
5reiliIte iese, peroe er, 9tt00er, bel
Der rladiten @abl 8rpan ltnterltiiten
uno 100000 5lt ieinem 8uupagne-
fotuos beiiteuern.
9lls 0ann ole 9enlofraten i'm
0aus ole Wtebrbeit batten, lpuroe
iiber ieinen 8opf binmeg Ser 3oa
aui 9rudpapier aui S3.75 per 8on-
ne feltgeiett, trotoem ser llnterihie0
in Sen omerifaniifen ulto fanaoi-
iden Eroourrtt: rtt:anstoiten nuhgelpiele-
nern1aBen nur 81 betrug
GanMt nidt genlg, lei nun ge.
plant, in &erbin0Iln1 nit Sem Re5i-
pro3it1tsdbfonnnen Grudpapier 5oll-
frei einNufilbren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23

BORT elm RadtIa9er 5i iuhen. unO
mar oabel I'M 0uufeln in ole Gin.
la0erobre gelaIlen. Seine 9lrme ma.
reH linn an Die Seiten feitgefIemmt
uno er mar uiht i'm Stan0e. lid) 3u
riibren. Selne geidbriidle 9ale mur.
oe bon eilIem @efibrten entoedt. Ser
Die Eoli5ei berbeiriei. 9lIs er beireit
puroe. mar StoteS gang ltparS im
@eiidlt. a5er anideinnenO ionIt niht
ermltIid1 periett. gr bate oie gaHis
9fadt binourdl SEN erltiden0en @e-
treioeipren eiRatbmen miilien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Sapan.
Gntrnitmne.
1ofio, 18. III

2DtlC, 10. NpIIl.
Sier ber6fientlihte 3pe5idlOepe.
iten iegen oen 5inan3iers, iDelhe Die
internationale 9lnletbe BON filni5ig
Collars iiIr China in Fe,
ting obidloiien, ore gebauptina in
oen Utatn0, oaB Die 5inaBen Der
Manoidnrei un0 DER Utongolei ais
Sifertleit fir ole 9lnIelbe perpiap
BET utr0en ieien. 3ies miiroe be-
oeuten, Dab Die bier Wldhte Geutih-
lamb, 6ranfreih, @roBbritanflien un0
Die @ereiuigteu Gtoaten iid Buiam.
men8etban baben, nm gegen 5opan
uno giublnno Stellitiig 5u nebmen.
Gieie gebonptug bat 0ie regierups
ieiuoiiden 3eitrtnqen peronlaBt. elm
g9nt1gebeud al,s3uitoben. Iieie aus
Befing ItauimenDe Rohriht miro in
0mtliden imo dihaH3treIieu ais IN.
begtiinoet betrnhtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Gmtgleiiuna.
glpburn. @. 81. 10 s[pril

auburn, %. y, 10. glpril.
Ger Bug go. 286 entgleiite aui ser
9ebiab & gteu 9orter 3lpeigbnbn Der
9ebigb 8auep gabn gang in DER
9tGbe oon aitburn an ser Neid)e, 0ie
sen Gunft bSeihnet, no ole Sytbaca
iuno 9lltburn 3iige iih bon einan0er
trenuen. II Gaiiaaiere puroen per,
lest. 0rei mur0en noh 9Luburn in
oaS It6OtIihe @oipital gebraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Ser 9sro,ef O'gsel srOlune.
SnrinnirlN. All liz llnri[

Springfield, eSl., Is. April.
Der 9eginn oes Gro3eiies 0es Sc.
acknowledgements 092eiI 9roune,
Ser aHl1Blih Der Giureidung ser 81.
ihereieorIaBe Der 8erihlp0rung
ppeds s9eltehuH9 pon abaeoroneten
angeflagt lit. lit iiir nahlteu Montag
mi 8reiS9erid]t bon Sanganlou
County angeIegt luorOeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Saiuaii.
SdlreflidDe ainoeriterbIidfeit an goro
eines Sampiers.
NonoLuIll. ID. 9[nril

DonolnllL ~. April.
lie Observation-Disclosures bo.
Ben cine 1luterindung onqeiteat be.
trefis beg Iooes BON 81 ainoern ON
goro oes 3ompiers nGteric", Der
inter britiid)er 5ldgge fdbrt. Wis
oieier Gampier am 10. april BON Der
britiihen SSuiel Diaoera in 6onoluin
anlougte, pareu bon ben 1862 Gin.
manoerern. bic er nof) 6anaii brad.
te, 81 qin0er an 0en Waiern un0 an.
0eren arnutbeiten geitorten. gs ma.
ren nor ben @robgeiQrDoreaeu bic
geihul6igunaen erboben moroen. ooB
Der Ganlpier Die oolferreddIihen
gorihriiteu betreffs llnterbaItung
ron 6oipitdIern an 9oro BON Ghif.
fgn ni6t beiolgt bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Slid mnf Der Menidl hoGen.

1oconpu, QEdlb, -. sIprll.
9. 9nution iiel ans Dem iiebenten
Stodlperf 0es neuen Tacoma @e-
bdlpOes mti oaS &onfretpflalter i'm
@roge'hoB obne nennenluertbe 8erle-
sungen 0auon 81 tragen Die Gqualt
oes Stur5es muroe beoeuten0 gernil-
0ert, ais er 0urf einen aus 50lIigen
grettrrn ge5lleetea 6uBbooen bin.
Nurd id!aa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
GdIredlidle Gaze.
9fu6nrn. u. q. II. 9fnr

GuburH, u. D., II. 2tpriI.
G6arles Stofes, Elm arbeiter, lie0t
frant ul einem bieiigen Soipital
rah5em er Die game 9aht
in Ser Ginln6erohre elmer Ghsu.
ne NIT oem aopi nab unteu
5u9e5radt bate. Sfotes bate Die
5teune pon Sogn Sumter. eiHem
5ieiisen AEpaIt. tetrstsa, am il9
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
a0nme noa idllimmer amsfdTlen.
NaIlnilIe. MI. 19. 2lpri[.

~-NtIFNFWNf NStI'1 II. <FftFI.
Jre0. g. Garner, ser ser grmor.
0lng BON 6rau @liie Gohrane let
ten Cftober idyuiolQ betun0en pur0e,
mur0e pom fiflter Ut 20ia6riger
3uhtbau5baft oerurtbeiIt. @arner
erfl1rte iib NIT Or llrteiIsi1Qung
einperitanOen, nno er meinte, BEL
einem neueu Nro8eB wiir0e CT pieI.
leidlt gebdnat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
Mns i'm cIcftriidjen Stnbl iterbcn.
gyreeholo, 9t. s., 18. 9IpriI.

cranf 6. 6eioefnniur, Elm oeutider
2(rbeiter, mur0e bon einer Snro
idulDiq bcillnoen, bic 12-j1briSe
Warie Smith in brntoIer Aciie er.
moroet 5u baben. 3os 8erbrefen
nun6e leeten 9opember nahe 9Ijb.
burn 4arf begongeu. Or puroe per.
urtbeilt, mdbrenD Der NIT 0lm 22.
g3ai begintenoen 8cde i'm ,3,HdIt.
baus 5u Erenton i'm eleftriiden
Ghlbl gu iterben
Sei0em1nn bate fur} nod ieiner
0erbditt1tg Elm idriftIides 5d)ul0.
befenrtnlB 9eno6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
@rpffeurr in SadIunuiIle.
,SnfinnniQe. rMn.. rs 9Lnr

SadIoHpille. 6la.. Is. ApriI.
Gin 9rano. ser aui unbefaunte
@efe in oeu AnIagen Scr Colder.
emr0ner 91urber Company entltan0.
Serltorte ein galBeS 0duier9eoiert
upo rit:ete einen Shaoen oon
$500,000 an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
gloh[idlcr Snn.
GprirniieL0. II. 10. g[nr.

Gpringiieb0, 81, 19. 9(pril.
@intnm s. asrn, it16tiid3er SiLfs.
ihasneiiter uon SprinJitel0, bate,
als er oas Ratbbaus betrat, einan
5dNpiroelaufau un0 serihieo IN
Dem araiapoaea. in Sem er mad iei.
ner 0ohuung eebraft iueroen ioate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
gelstea.
8atbBans brennt uisSer.

griiIiel, 18. apr.
Das Hnt6b1ns in Gderbeef, elmer
Boritaot BON griiiiel 1T nit ibren
uneriebbnren &unitiperfer oarlinter
eine arr3obl beriibuter Gernaloe uno
8obelius, Elm Aoub 0er 0lanHIen
geguor0en. 3ruei ,SeiieripebrIeiite fa.
men nn BEL einen rpogebal'lgen Bepr
iud, etrpas BON sem SNuholt oes O..
b1uoes gi retten. gtan arggp66la,
saB cas- 5saeE agaeIeat rrlrSe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
9ie 9sriiaelitrafe bIeibt.
2anlina, Utid]., 10.

Gaming. Wiidl, 19. 9Ipril.
Ger Senat uerDari na9e3u Elm.
ltinn1ig Die oola @nts nngenouunene
BorIage. ipeIde Die Grugelitrofs in
sen Staatsgeidngniiien abih4it.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23
aeiu nsnsr 1ro3eF iar 2r. 9lemin.
ion.
SprinaiieIo. Nu.. b. 80

@pTtH8Ilelu, gu, -. Aprli.
Ios 9Sumciier Staatsobergerift
hat ons ii6er oea 1r. 0aloone gIs.
mlniou seiaIte llrtbeiI negen Gre
me roung ietner g,attin 5eitatigt. 9r.
glemlliioa lit ein Gbicagoer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-23

lite iteben, oa ser bduslihe Sal56e-
oorf aus elmer beareu5ten sln3abl oou
Sagern geoedt muroe. Die inter Ser
8ontroue pon aonIbinatiouen itan-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18

his mission as ambassador at St
Petersburg was walking one after
noon in the summer garden he met the
emperor. who invited the diplomatist
to continue his stroll with him. Soon
Bismarck noticed sentry stationed
in the middle of large grass plot. He
asked what the soldier was doing
there The car did not know. The
aId-de-camp did not know SO inquiry
was made of the sentry himself.
at Is ordered" was his reply.
Every official gave the same an
swer, ut is ordered" but nobody
knew by whom. A sentry had always
stood guard in the middle of that In.
nocent grass plot The archives were
searched. but in vain. Finally an aged
official wns found who gave the ex.
PLANTATION. He had had II from bis
father that the Empress Catherine
had once seen snowdrop ready to
bloom in that plot and had ordered
sentry TO stand guard and allow no
one to pluck # For more than cen.
fury the watch had been maintained
because ut was ordered" and because
no one had ever dreamed Of dsobeying
the order or questioning any one as to
the reason therefor.-New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
Sir Edwin Arnold as an Editor.


Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the
most suave man who ever paced Fleet
street His correspondence must have
been enormous. but it never seemed
tax He hailed a contribution from
an acquaintance with thanks on one
day, begged forgiveness on the next
for days inevitable delay in publica-
ton and on the third offered his con-
gratulations. At first sight people
thought the friendly manner too good
to be true, but Arnold proved true on
long trial Il am a nightly Journal
ist," he once said. and one knew he
took pride in the ambiguous sound of
the nightly" A proper knight Of the
pen was he.--London Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
GOVERNOR DENEEN DENOUNCED.
Speaker of Illinois House Resents Eff
forts in Favor of Deep Waterway.

Springfield. Ill.,, May ls Speaker Ad.
kins from the floor Of the House yes
terday sharply criticised the state exec
utive, Governor Deneen, for his efforts
in favor of the deep waterway bill
and declared emphatiealIy that no
waterway legislation should pass re-
gardless of the wishes of the governor.
Some of the speakers words were: 81
wish to take the responsibility myself
and defeat the bill | made the state
ment early in this session that if there
was any executive interference with
the affairs of this House through the
distribution Of patronage there would
be nothing doing ON waterways" The
governor is credited with enough votes
to pass the bill but il is believed not
to have the necessary thirds vote
to place it on passage so late in the
session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18

! 70 be afraid of. ana | did not fear the
invisible. but | would have given ten
years Of my life to get rid Of the thing
simply because 1t was uncanny. 1t
would not be got rid of. If turned it
turned; Il MY wheel wabbled 1t wab'
bled: if slowed down 1t slowed down;
If went faster 1t went faster.
For a time II did not occur to me
that might have received some brain
shock. A single minute drop OF blood
breaking through vessel of the brain
will produce strange results. Paralysis
is the most common, loss of memory is
another. and we do not know how
many Authorizations occur from that
cause. | fancied that one of these
drops of blood might have impinged
upon my eye In some way to cause me
to see a duplicate shadow OF myself.
But In that case II would have been
an exact duplicate, ana in the present
the other was not mine
entered place where overarching
trees cast their own shadows and
mine, and my attendant was lost
prayed that when | emerged into the
moonlight mine would alone remain
Alas, was doomed to disappoint-
ment. 1t was there as perfect as when
I entered the archway.
A few hundred yards ahead the
road forked Would the invisible trav-
eler take my road to the left or go by
herself to the rightf | watched with
bated breath. Nearer and nearer we
neared the fork; faster and faster beat
my heart. At last point was reach
ed where my companion must make a
turn When | saw our shadows show
the faintest deviation heaved deep
sigh. Wider and wider grew the dis
lance till all doubt as to our following
different roads was removed
! had got rid OF the thing. and that
is what | most wished for, Nothing
was accounted for. but felt that from
this divergence the shadow was some
thing independent of me; thst ] had
not created It. nor was | in any way
responsible for IL
Once and once only saw It again
The two roads came together just be
fore | reached the house where lay
my patient. The shadow joined me
for few moments in unobstructed
moonlight at the roads junction; then
1t was lost under overhanging trees.
/ found my patient to be a girl about
twenty years old She was In trance
that had come over her during an ILL.,
ness | had been sent for TO see If ]
could bring her to consciousness
Does she ride wheel when welI7"
/ asked
Constantly
This is the end Of my story, for as
yet there is no explanation for It But
the day may come when both its cause
and effect will be as plain as the trans
mission Of n wireless message.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
SENSE OF DANGER.
Developed to a Marked Degree In Mem
Who Work In Mines.

Developed to Marked Degree In Men
Who Work In Mines.
There is something about mines that
appeals to the superstitions Of man
kind. writes T. Lane Carter In the
Mining and scientific Press. One of
the most marked effects he has noticed
in men who have spent most of their
life In mining is sense of danger that
suddenly comes over them.
Some would cali this faculty the
sixth sense" he writes. IF you asked
a miner how he knows there is some
thing wrong be win reply that he feels
It. | had a remarkable illustration of
this a few years ago.
II was walking along main drift
with mine captain, man who had
been working in mines for over forty
years. having started as a lad In the
mines of Cornwall Suddenly he
stopped and exclaimed that something
was wrong.
'For the life of me / could not see
thing amiss. The timbers seemed
solid. and the drive pillars looked Sc
cure. But the captain was not salts
fed and insisted on climbing into the
stope TO investigate. There he found
a large crack, running for hundreds of
feet indicating movement of the
strata of serious proportions.
HAD this discovery not been made
in time there would have been seri-
GUS accident I'm the mine. with prob
able loss of life dare say the years
of experience In the mine had develop
ed a power In him which the men
called superstition. but which was real
" the faculty of accurate observation.
which to him seemed unconscious"
q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
BOSTON BOY RECOVERED.
Mad Boy in Dory Found 70 Miles Out at
Sea.

Boston, May ls.--A little power dory,
sighted 10 miles OIL Thatcher's Island
Tuesday by the fishing schooner Mary
Cooney, was found to be commanded by
Raymond Blackmore, the demented
youth who escaped from his family's
custody, and who put out to sea in the
small craft.
The Mary Cooney arrived in port yes
terday with young Blackmore on board.
As soon as the fisherman had made fast
to her pier. Blackmore was turned over
to the police. who at once notified his
family that he had been found.
The search for Blackmore was partici.
pated in by all the life saving crews
along the coast between Cape Ann and
the Isle of Shoals, as well as by the
United States gunboat Marietta. which
put out from the Portsmouth navy yard
Tuesday. and the revenue cutter Gresh-
am, which sailed from Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18

" cup water. Then pour in fine stream
over well-beaten whites of 4 eggs, beat
ing constantly. When cool add "a
pound Of marshmallows cut in pieces
with scissors The marshmallows should
not melt in the filing. but be in humps
Flavor to taste.
Caramel tilling-Mix together | cup
sweet milk, 2 cups graduated sugar and
a heaping tablespoon of butter. Boil
for 90 minutes then stir till it begins
to thicken and spread at once. Grated
coeoanut, chopped nuts and raisins OF
figs may be used in this filling.
Lemon Jelly filling Boil together un.
til thick cup Of graduated sugar, |
egg, juice and rind of ! lemon and /
tablespoon each OF water and -four,
This will be like a thick custard when
done. Let cool somewhat before spread.
ing
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
TWO DEAD,
TWO DYING
Six More Severely Wounded
by N. Y. Negro
ON AN ELEVATED TRAIN
Negroes Mad Career Cut Short by Bullet
from Policemans Revolver-Trou-
BILE Started Over Reproof for
Smoking.
ON AN ELEVATED TRAIN

New York, May lS.--John Kane. n
negro tailor, in desperate resistance to
arrest and to the attack Of mob which
vas trying to seize him after he had
shot ,and fatally wounded white man
last night, shot or stabbed two men to
death, fatally wounded another man and
inflicted more or less serious injuries
upon six other persons, one of them an
ls-year-old girl.
Kane's mad career was brought to
halt by revolver bullet which struck
him in the back and penetrated his
lung He was taken TO hospital in
a dying condition. His victims were
Saxson Surrell, as years old; died Of
stab wound in back.
John Rail, 81 years old, a post office
clerk.
These will die:
Gustav Linblom, 81 years old. an en-.
gineer; shot in the breast.
Chauncey McGrafT, patrolman; two
stab, wounds in back and one In stom-
ach.
The injured persons include Mary
Donahue, is years old, shot in the knee;
Lee Hickey, stabbed IN the left leg;
John Austin Gris0ull. a waiter, stabbed
in the hand; John Carlton, porter,
stabbed in the shoulder, and John P.
Lawlor, a policeman, shot in the hand.
The scene of the negro's outbreak was
on the upper west side The trouble
started in an Eighth avenue elevated
train when Kane drew a blackjack and
assaulted q white man who had reproved
the negro for smoking in the car There
was an instant rumpus. Kane yaulted
over the gate as the train drew into
the station. drew knife, threatened
his pursuers and then ran to the street.
Then in rapid succession. the victims
began to fall Firing at or thrusting
with his knife at those who tried to in.
tereept him, he fed up the avenue. His
first victim, Linbom, fell as the negro
raced down the stairs. Then the pur-
suit became vigorous. Shots were fired
at several points along the fugitye's
path, but the negro brushed all resis-
lance aside until he was finally cap
tured after being shot by a bicycle 20.
licemau. Kane admitted doing the stab
bling that laid so many low along his
track, but emphatically denied that he
had done any shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-18
The Mysterious
Shadow
By Fl. sANBoRNE BROWN
Copyright by American Press Asso.
citation. 1911.

Notwithstanding that this is ra-
tional age there has not censed to be
u border line between the spiritual an6
bodily elements. There are as strange
things happening today as ever hap
pened-stranger things, for we will
believe nothing now unless we can
eliminate every possibility of fraud.
am country doctor. Formerly
used horse and buggy to make my
round Of visits, then a bicycle, then an
bicycle was called to see a patient
one moonlight evening In early sum
mer. Hanging my medicine case to
the handle bars. started off on a very
smooth road to go a couple Of miles.
The night was still. and the air was
soft. | did not need my lamp.
could have heard leaf fall among
the trees beside the road
A bicycle in good condition moves
very silently. Nevertheless. though
mine was in perfect trim, 1t was not
without some sound on this very still
night. / was riding with my back to-
ward the moon. which stood high In
the heavens and shone down oblique
ly over my right shoulder, casting my
shadow before me. inclined little to
the right Suddenly another shadow
came into my field Of view, gaining
on mine very slowly. l did not turn
my head, keeping watch Of the object
following in my wake by its shadow.
When | could trace on the ground a
distorted human figure riding a wheel
not six feet away from and abreast
Of me | turned my head, expecting to
see fellow traveller.
Neither figure nor bicycle was there.
! dropped my eyes again to the road,
and there was the shadow.
I'm not going TO describe my feel
ings. for there are no words for the
purpose. | was recalled to myself by
the wabbling of my bicycle Then.
somewhat recovering my equanimity,
studied the shadow beside mine. It
was so punched that concluded 1t be-
AOhbCh W Al NblilaHt especially S1UGt
there was part which futtered by
passing through the air. listened for
the slightest sound. but notwithstand.
ing the proximity Of the mysterious
and invisible object casting its shad.
ow heard nothing.
Spook lore is full of cases OF shad.
owless beings, but never before had
heard of shadow with no intervening
object between 1t and the light that
cast 1t. | turned my wheel to the
other side of the road, but the shadow
turned with me. So absolutely did IL
follow mine that it occurred to me
that it must be duplicate of mine
/ turned in my saddle and looked be
hind me TO see II there was any OBJ
ject to produce such result. The
space at my back was free from any
intervening object
By this time my nerves were all In a
quiver-not that there was anything