davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
MICHIGAN CRUSHES CORNELL, 20-7

made foot. Hughitt gained around
right. Thomson's blocked punt went
out TO Cornell on Michigan's i0-yard
line. O'Connors end run was badly
mussed around right end. Taber took
double pass through center for 5.
A forward pass. Butler Go O'Hearn,
gained 10 yards. Taber gained three
around right Taber was squelched
after gaining yard through center.
Hill battered right tackle for three
yards. Allmeudinger was forced TO
take the bench and Raynsford re-
placed him. Taber rounded right
for Ave yards To Mlchigan's six yard
line, Bennett stumbled and lost
FIVE. Bennett was stopped without
gaining. Butler fell pack to Micli-
-gan,s -2l-ynrd Line for place ssiisa.S
but failed. Hrghit made 20 around
left and from the 20-yard line, ThoIn-
son made two sround left and failed
through center Thomson made two
through left as the quarter ended
with the ball on Michfgan's 25-ynrd
line. Score: Michigan a. ccrneil Z.
Fourth Quarter.
Taber failed to gain through cen.
ter. With 20 10 gain Rntler kicked
to Craig who was forced out after =
sensational run back OF Is Yards to
bis own 27-yard line. Thomson was
thrown for a loss Thomson punted
to midneld where Musser recovered.
Craig carried q fake forward pass
30 Yards around left. Thomson fall
ed to gain. The ball was on Cornell >
28-yard line. A forward pass from
Torbett for 2b yards was caught by
Potius on tho goal line for touch.
down in the southeastern end OF tho
field. Inc puntout failed. Butles kicked
on 10 Craig who returned 10 yards TO
his own 20.yard line Hughitt failed
TO gain. Thomson punte,. &c CorIelps
20-yard line where Butter was downed
in his tracks by Craig. Cornell pulled
. basketball formation for the forward
pass Butler to O'Hearn, failed. Cor
rell was penalized for offside.
A forward pas was spoiled by Mus
SER On a fake forward pass Butler
was thrown by Craig for loss ,of 10
yards. Cornell was using the forward
pass on every play In q desperate at
tempt TO gain. Another pass failed
Butler punted 10 Huebel who ran 65
yards through the whole Cornell team
for a touchdown. Paterson goaled.
Score: Michigan 20. Cornel Z. With
one minute left to play. Quinn kicked
of TO Taber who passed to Champaign
The Cornell man straight armed his
way to the 30-yard line where he was
thrown and the game ended. Score:
Michigan 20, Cornell z.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
ist ar. I'd ar. Sd ar. eth qn rInal
81 3 M % %
PRINCETON
istqr 2das sdss 4sh sss Final
u 81 U 81 ID

then kicked to Dewitt on the PRINCE
ton 40-yard line. Dewitt punted out
OF bounds on Yale's 20-yard line. Oc-
casional attempts at the line and
much punting followed. HeaImost
once broke away but Dewitt stopped
him on Princeton's 35-yard line. Flynn
fumbied and Cooney recovered. Flynn
took time out --Tss =
On shift play Spalding gained six
yards. Flynn, made It first down on
Princeton's 35.yard line. Philbin failed
to gain on an end run, The ball was
In front OF the goal post. 6palding
dropped back as for drop kick and at
tempted forward pass and failed. the
ball touching the ground first, and Il
was brought back to the z5-yard line.
Flynn tried another forward pass ana
again the Blue had the ball on Prince
toms 5-yard line but II was called back
as II again touched the ground. Flynn
attempted place kick but the ball went
low and II. Baker dropped on It. Dea
witt punted out OF danger. Galleur
went in for Avery.
After several plays Flynn punted to
III. Baker on the 5-yard line. Baker
lodged Ave men and was downed on
Princeton's 15-yard line, Baker lodged
five men and was downed on Prince
tons l5-yard line. Yale stopped
Princeton with no gain and Yale root
ers sang their undertaker's song.
Shenk was hurt aud time was called.
His knee was injured. "
Shenk stayed In and atnpped Spaid,.
ing. Yale was penalized 15 yards tor
offside play.
! Flynn punted to II. Baker who was
downed on Princeton's 3S-yard limo.
Dewitt kicked out OF bounds. Yale's
ball on her own 35-yard line. The
quarter ended. SCore-Princeton s.:
Yale, 3.
Towards the middle OF the period
LOTUS replaced Wheeler, went through
center for five yards. Baker failed
TO gain PendeitoH-of Yale took time
out. Arnold replaced him. = :
Dewitt punted low To Spalding VINO
was downed on his 45-yard line. A
forward pass Flynn TO Pumpelly failed
to gain. On a third trial the ball
toched the ground. r. Baker replaced
Flynn for Yale.
n, Baker drop-kicked a goal Score,
Yale s. Princeton g.
Fourth Quarter-Flynn punted to
! II. Baker who did some fine dUdgfng
and returned the bali 200 yards 10
Yale's 45-yard- line where he was
downed by wheeler.
After Intellectual attempts to- gain.
Flynn kicked to III. Baker who dropped
three tacklers and returned the ball
lis yards to Princeton's 3S.yard line.
Talbot stopped S. Baker. On a fake
punt s. Baker tore through for "a
yards and was stopped by Bomeisler
from behind.
II was a marvellous kick from the
50-yard line. The BALI hit the goaE
post and bounced over. Baker kick
ed on and r. Baker carried the ball
hack to-the 40-yard line. A forward
pass touched the ground
| A second forward pass failed. Spald-
ing punted to II. Baker. who was
downed out OF bounds on Princeton's
2S-yard line.
| The whistle ended the game as
Baker failed 10 advance at center.
Final score Yaie O.. Princeton g. -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race-3-year purse 5000,
selling. ~ furlongs: Big Dipper, to
/, TO . and 3 TO 5. won; Insurance.
smash Snn eysf, 70 9 20 g and : Ito 8 third.
Time. 1907 4-5. r. III. Gray, Arran.
Charles Buford. Latent. Theseris and
Kelly also ran.
Second Race--3-year- olds and up,
purse $500. selling, mile and 20 yards:
Lord Wells, s to j, TO ! and to s, sec
ond; outlaw, to ], TO and TO 8,
third Time. lac 1-5. Wood Dove, Nc
Leod f.. Mad River First Peep, Tom
Melton. Henotle, Little England and
Frank Purcell also ran.
Third Race--3-year-o and up,
purse 5000. furiones: spohn. to /,
2 to l and even. won; Hoffman. 10 TO
i. 4 to and 2 10 4. second: Sherwood.
6 to 1. 9 &c ard to 8, third. Time.
l:141-5. Camellia, Black Chief Servi-
cenice. Kate X, Back Bay and Hillar-
ious also ran.
Fourth Fairfax Hotel Handi-
cap. value $500, 2-year-olds furlongs:
Buskin 6 TO I . to J and even. won;
xNash Cash. 10 TO j, ; 10 I and TO ,,
second Tartar. 10 2 even aud to
and Eosturtium. Scally Wag, Barnegal
His Majesty and Pankhurst also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000. free handi-
eau. lis miles; Guy Fisher, 20 /,
TO 8 and TO 10, won CarltOn ".
TO 4. . 10 and Z TO 3. second: Alta-
naha. IL To l. Z 10 and TO I. third.
Tiroe' f:gG2-5. white Wool, Gin Edge
LochieI and Kormak also ran.
SIKH Race--Mtle and 20 yards. Don
AID Mcdonald TO 5 and out. won
spindle 10 20 4, second; Apiaster. third.
Time. 1:t6 2-5
seventh Race--3-year-clds and up.
purse 5000. selling. ~ miles. Black
Ford. 10 20 and out. won; Taboo. 81
To 4. 10 and 5 TO .. secoad; Mud
Sill. lOf TO 4. 90 and even, third
Time. ISb1-5 PLANT Supervisor
Gates and Henry Hutchinson also ran
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Easf Lanslng--First half--Michi'
gan Aggies, 81: Wabash, o. ,,., ss
a. ia-Final--Carlisie' 20
eN AZ Champaign-F -Final--chicago 10
Illinois. 0, u,,.consin
Ann Arbor--Flnal---Mich 20
Cornell. q. -, co.aatowo
~. Irniversfty OF Virginia, l3
Al Columbus, -Final--fennsEi'@'
AZ cieveIand--Final- y
Reserve. Z onari,n
"a SVAt baltimore Johns. ~
Johns Hopkins u.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
BROWN SLATED AS NEXT
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSS

Ns.W YORK, Nov -ls.--Despite all
OF iae stories naming new candidates
FOR 'he presidency OF the National
Les sue. should the insurgents be able
10 ECf Tom Lynch's scalp at the coin
ing annual meetinG. II was said today
fh8J the real candidate Is Robert w.
BroV n. OF Louisville. J.bbcts, Of
Brook "a. is declared TO have beel
working for Brown, one OF the besi
.kh;ss men in the country and past
grsro exalted ruler OF the Elks, for
weeks, and expects 70 elect biz II
Lyrsn il 20 be retired as nov seems
likel,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
PENNSY INDICATES
HER PAST FAILURES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I6.-Penn-
sylvania is vindicated She defeated
the Carlisle Red Skins and stands re
deemed for past defeats. Score
ennsylvania "a; Carlisle. 26.
When Pennsylvania entered the
game there did not seem to be a
chance for victory. But, by a marvel.
ous exhibition OF courage, the Red
and Blue went on in the lead and then
proved its gameness by coming back
after the Red Skins had passed them
and reeled Off two touchdowns In
lightning order.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
WOLGAST DOESN'T KNOW
WHAT TO DO WITH BELT

iaT ANGELES. Cal. NOV. fg.=a
i.ightweight champion Ad wolgast 90.
day-was debating what-to do with
tire diamond championship belt pre-
sented him by Promoter Tom MoCarey
az the result of his win from jos
Riyc:s -.
'I can't wear it, said the chapi-
1 pion. It's too heavy and besides the
tEirg is worth a thousand dollars aud
ira nave to have a body guard. II A
dCn'i wear II, what's the use OF having
d bs.t?
rccause of tho unsatisfactory ont.
cone OF the wolgast-Itivers battle.
McCarey held up the presentation OF
the bit for several months. Wolgasi
W. nt to San Francisco today to begin
training for his bout with Willie
RitChio, Thanksgiving day.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
OBSERVATIONS

That the American league would be
greatly benefited II a successful team
was launched in Gotham stands to
reason. II has been particularly un-
fortunate, for the
Man Like American league
Jennings Would that the club in
Bolster Yankees. It's largest city has
never been a sue
cess. Even in the days when the
team was up in the race the attend
ance was far below what IL should
have been because OF the difficulty the
fans experienced in reaching the
Highlanders' park.
With winning team in New York
the American league would be much
stronger than it is, and it is reason
able to assume that the other seven
clubs would give such help as is pos
sible to better conditions there
IL would be ten-strike, for in
stance, for Detroit to allow jennings
to take charge OF the New York team
He would probably be able to bring
about more favorable conditions therc
than have existed in years, and incI-
dentally he would prove good coun-
ter attraction to John McGraw.
1t Is certain that Owner Farrell
knows who is going to manage his
team next season, though he has re-
fused to make the announcement az
this time. He would not have beeh
apt to let out Wolyerton IL he was
not certain Of his successor. 1t is un-
derstood that the Yankees are to play
their games on the Polo grounds next
year. which assure3 a tremendous IN.
crease in the clubs business, and this
would be particularly true IL some
capable manager was in charge OF the
team and made a good showing. Nat
urally every club in the league would
be benefited by such conditions, ana
with this In view II might be possible
for one OF the other CLUBS 10 make
concession for the general good of the
organization
Notwithstanding the fact that six
OF the eight clubs IN the National
league will be under new management
next season. 1t viii be found next fall
that there are just
Seven as many disalr
Dfssppointments pointments. Only
COMING. one Of the eight
clubs can win the
pennant, and only four can finish IN
the first division, so that the four
which finish below are certain 20
have proved disappointments. Too
much Importance is placed in man
ager. Take the men OF experience In
baseball and one is about as capable
as the other. but, OF course. the IN
dividual at the head Of the best team
stands the beet chance.
But the blame for failure Is al.
ways placed at the door Of the man
ager. regardless OF how capable he
may be. Even so great manager as
Connie Mack. was blamed last season
for the failure of his team. which
Gas-eausad- -bE-ths-f falling down
Bender and Oldring. Mack, like every
one else. knew where the trouble was,
but he could not remedy 1t. Baseball
differs in this. respect from any other
business. for the reason that a man
ager cannot go out In the open mar
ket and buy players 10 take the places
OF men of the caliber of Bender and
Oldring.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
WISCONSIN Is THE
CONFERENCE CHAMP
Gains Title By Defeating Min
nesota, Fourteen
to Nothing

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov To-
Wisconsin is the undisputed football
champion OF the western conference.
She gained thu distinction today by
defeating Minnesota here, IL TO 0.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
Baker 70 Inerease Capacity.

Building plans aud operations are
under way at the Baker Motor vehi-
Gle company which will increase the
size Of the factory OF about 80 per
cent Most OF the new buildings will
be occupied by the truck department.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
BETTING FAVORS THE
GEORGETOWN GRIDDlSTS

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. 16--
Georgetown meets Virginia. her only
rival for Southeastern championship
honcrs. here this afternoon. Betting
today favored the locals two 10 one.
Georgetown's superior speed and e2.
pcTIoEce being considered as over.
co:piag their opponents' weight ad.
-ne4sase. Mere than 10000 seats have
aeen sold for the game.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
BauskE MIlL WRITE
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
GAME -EoR- IAE-IlMEe

Paul Hale Bruske. formerly
sporting editor or The Times
and a. present publicity man
aFcr for the Studehaker cor
poration. viii write his analysn
and comment upon the Nichr
xan-Cornell game for The
Times. Mr.. Bruske is recog-
nlzed as ono OF the leadinG
grldlron authorities OF the state
HIs story Will appear Mon6ay.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

sIen Hssgin., Electric signs. Chi
esro. - Home Hank. Main zoos
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

,..;;., &c; ,,;s: s.:,.:; :;s ';;.:,s.: =:: s::-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16

Job rrIr,irs Dose n.sAt Ti-e-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-16
THE WEATHER

rais; srAriosARr rEsPEsi-
TihE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
WIRELESS STATIONS
MUST HAVE LICENSE
Federal Control of Operators
( Working Across State
Lines Established.

A law enacted by congress placing
all wireless telegraph stations OF the
United States under government con
troll and to be enforced by the depart
ment of commerce and labor, took ef-
feet Dec. II, 1912. The law will be en-
forced by the radio division of the bu-
reau of navigation and will affect
some 400 wireless-equipped American
ships, about 100 commercial land sta
tions, and many more stations con
nected with schools and colleges; ais?
experimental laboratories and several
thousand amateur stations.
The act establishes a complete Fed
eral control system over radio com
munication, and requires licensing OF
all wireless operators working across
State lines or in communication with
ships at sea 1t is therefore important
that all persons using or contemplate
ing the use of wireless telegraphy
should familiarize themselves with the
requirements of the Act of Congress
and the regulations prescribed there
under
The United States has been divided
into nine districts. The states Of In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
upper peninsula), Minnesota, Ken
lucky. Missouri, Kansas. Colorado,
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota constitute the ninth dis
trict, with headquarters at Chicago,
H.
A circular will be sent out embody-
ing the regulations under which the
wireless is to be used Women will
be eligible as opera RS, Examina-
tons for operators will be held at GER
tain Navy yards, Army posts and else
where.
The Radio Inspector may be ad-
dressed at Room $50, Federal Build
ing, Chicago, Ill, and all those con-
cerned in radio communication and
coming under the aforesaid act should
apply at once to him for information
and instructions relative thereto, In
order that they may not subject them.
selves to the penalties attaching to
nonconformity with the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
NATURAL GAS WILL
Be BROUGHT HERE.
Promoter Says He Has Back,
/kers to Enable Him to
: Pipe Gas Here. ~

The prospect for natural gas in
Richmond will become a reality, &C
cording to President B. A kennepohl
of the board of Works. A conference
was held between the president of
the board and the promoter yesterday
afternoon. The promoter was former
ly resident Of this city and a promi-
nent member of the old natural gas
company. After the company sold out
to the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany, he moved to Newark, Ohio.
He has been talking with the Off
Gals of the natural gas companies of
Dayton and Cincinnati, and if citizens
and officials will permit the tearing
up of the streets to lay mains the gas
will be brought here.
/ The stockholders of the Cincinnati
and Dayton Natural Gas plants are
backing the project and have promised
to finance the proposition of installing
the system in this city. "A contract
will be drawn up between the promot-
or and the proposed directors of the
company" said Mr.. Kennepohl today,
and the proposition will then be sub
mitted to the city officials"
Some councilmen have expressed
themselves as being in favor of the
proposition and are willing to have
the streets temporarily torn up to lay
the mains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
fHr Statistics


W9fVs00o IC0nees.
Hcsh McClain, So, laborer, city, and
10dA wallace. 80. city.
Deaths and Funerals.
HOLCOMB-The funeral of Charles
r11bsopu1b will take place Thursday af-
htesnosn at o'clock from the home,
90 SuaEh Tenth street. The Rev. How
Land Of the First English Lutheran
ichziNch will offIciate. Burial In Earl
kAAm oemessry. Friends may call any
time.
OORKEE2Zr-vThe remains of Everett
tCez1eH win she taken to Hagerstown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. where funeral
services wiz be held. Burial at that
place
Fl H&SANT-fIardie S. Pleasant,
'aeed so years, died last night He is
ssEVtasd by a wife. julia, one son and
one daughter. The funeral will be held
fnursdag afternoon at soc o'clock at
the Wesleyan Methodist church in
South Tenth street. Burial in Earl
sham cemetery. Friends may call any
time.
PARSFfAIL.- Benonah Parsha all
aged IS years. died Monday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at his home three miles
south on the Liberty pike He is sur
vfved by three sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 11:00 o'clock, sun time,
from the Elkhorn church. Burial in
Elkhorn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24

the Prince be replied, ii was for my
couutry's good"
The young prisoner swallowed a
large dose OF morphine before lie u2s
removed 10 prison. Three physicians
attended him bUt n id shortly at
t~rT4.t5. The authorities believe tho
assassin vas insane. Rep2ItS are cur
rent indicating that u servant in the
Princes household may have helped
him in his plans. The attack occurred
shortly after midnight. wRan the
Prince returned from meet.ug OF the
elder statesmen. his ass~-itn t had
concealed himself I, had some dEap-
cries, Many tETeats haye aeen mad
against he Princes life. - the sC-
prene =. .litary advisor OF the govern
ment Prince Yamasata had occurred
the hatred OF The soc.ahsts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
DELIGHT THE INMATES
Friendless Women Are Given
a Fine Xmas Tree.

Inmates of the Home for Friendless
Women gathered around a Christmas
tree last evening, arranged for by the
members of the board of managers.
The party was a gay one and the in
mates thoroughly enjoyed the even
tng's festivities. On the tree were
pretty and useful gifts for each one.
Candy furnished by the Richmond
Candy company, with oranges. apples
nuts and other good things furnished
by the board, were distributed in abun-
dance. There are twenty-one inmates
at the home. During the evening Mrs.
U. B. G. Ewing, president of the board,
told the beautiful Christmas story.
The scripture lesson and prayer fol-
lowed. A number Of the inmates re-
ceived articles Of clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
INJURIES WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE
(Nationa1 News Association

fNational News Association)
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. pa. M.
Funk, a prominent citizen of Cleve-
land, O., who with his wife and little
son, has been spending the winter in
the south, blew out his brains today
after having attempted to kill his wife.
The tragedy occurred at their apart
ments in the fremont hotel. Mrs.
Funk was probably fatally wounded
with bullet in the back of her head.
Several gashes were cut on her fore
head where Funk struck her prior to
the shooting. A letter was found ad-
dressed to Mrs. Funk's brother in
suicide was premeditated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
TO GIVE A DINNER
Penny Club Will Treat Poor
Children to Big Feast.

The Penny club will give its annual
dinner Tor the unfortunate children Of
the city Friday. December -. al the
Firs, Presbyterian church. The din
ner Is an annual affair OF the club. 1t
expects to serve between 5"o ard $50
small children. and comm.ttee has
been appointed To invite them. A
nashIight picture will be taken OF the
children while at the table. after
V hitch entertainment will be afforded
them for the afternoon. \ large Christ
mas tee will be decorated and there
will be nuts. candy and all sorts OF
goodies for the youngstersNto revel in
The members of the Penny club Will
meet al the First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon TO complete final
preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
BARTON RELEASED
By JUDGE FOX

Under suspended sentence J. VIII
Barton was released by Judge Fix in
circuit court this afternoon OF the
tharse OF wife desertion, Barton plead
ed guilty TO the charge. but said that
he was sorry. admitting that he did
wrong.
This Was the second time that Bar
ton had appeared before Judge Fox
on this charge The first time he was
released on promise OF supporting his
wife and four small children. who have
been Obliged 10 appeal 10 charitable
organizations for help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
GOLDSB0RO
HEARD FROh
a Lady Who Lives in GoIdsborc
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for Cardui, The Womaa's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. CA physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms. -
writes Mrs: Eta A. Smith, but gavc
ME no relief.
81 suffered with neuralgia around tho
heart and was troubled al times with ny
head. | had pain in my left SIDE, bowels
lett thigh, shoulders and arms.
after taking Cardui, am now we.
and can recommend it to other sufferinc
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as thoss
rom which Mrs. Smith suffered are the
ones for which it will pay you to take
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic.
1t is at such times, when there is MOTH
ing to show, for certain, the real cause O.
The trouble, that you need tonic, to give
he body strength to throw off the Hines.
hat evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, viii
he ailments of your sex. Take Cardpl
S tonic, to prevent illness, when yc.-:
eel it coming.
Your druggist keeps it.
N. B-W1te 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
Iooga Medicine Co. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. for Safra
Instructions. and e4-par '>nck Home TrCc-=..
WCn1eR sent 4: :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-24
A YOUTH ATTACKS
JAPAaESE PRINCE
But Is Overpowered and
Sent to Prison Where He
Commits Suicide.
National News Assoria.ionl

TOXIC, Dec. 24.-Prince Yamagata
who Is field marshal and pEs sldent CT
the privy council, was attacked in his
home at Sekiguchi by a would-be as
sassln and Vas stabbed in Two places
but not seriously wounded The Prince
Prince is seyenty-four years Old but
has i powerful physique and he oy-
empowered his assailent before he call
ed his attendant to remove him TO
prison. The would-be assassin Was d
young man, apparently % years old.
and refused TO give his name. When
asked why he had attempted to Kill