davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
BIG Show BOAT
CAPT. MARKeE HERE WITH HIS
SHOW.
IN

SHOW.
Capt. W. II. Marble, proprietor of
the big showaboSt which win give a
SHOW tonight at the wharf is. meeting
many old acquaintances while be ,ls
in the city today. Capt Markie has
been in the show business for over
thirty years and has glyenSto the Mis-;
sisslppi Ohio and Monongahela Val.
leys the largestsshow boats and the
best shows that have ever been pro.
duced along the rivers, He has now
disposed Of allGhis show boats except
the one here and consequently. takes
greater pride intothe show which he
gives his personal attention The
highest class theatrical talent is car!
ried this season and the show which
has been out only three weeks has
given. entire satisfaction to large au-
diences which always greet the big
boat show.
The Markle show boats have always
attracted much favorable comment
owing to their large size, roomy and
well furnished and decorated inter
Tors which make them floating. palaces
with all the convenience Of the lafg
est opera houses, The show goes to
Morgantown tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
srgppEn BEFORE TRAIN.

7PoRTER FAILS, Last night Al.
viii Carroll, stepped on the Short Line
train here, aud did not hear an ap;
engine that was going IN
the switch, until 1t was too late, and
he was killed Instantly. He was a
prosperous farmed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
he Stage
Excuse. Me-" s5
sduse viii sbe at the Gfdhi
text Thursday; Reuse IS (, Ne 3 SIS Is =
.pExcuse Me-"

~ " 4tiiis y n llfGhpGa Wy i.Hs Q -
xense Will be at the Gfahd
ex Tiiursday. EXCUSE Me" is o
arei.. 4 ralefri "a .te and ta Distinct
success, I'D MAS sritteh Ruiietit
Hughes and is Henry w. Savage
sotferihg catg hit on, at the Jump
when 4 was Produced in New York
and 1t remained -on Broadway nine
months The run included last sum;
nieF and lasted several weeks this
season. Then went to Boston where
HE hib 1t made kept 1t. going four
months. Meantime a company was
formed fnr ehicage where there was
mont s' run Runs, Ike these,
Which are extraordinary, are The best
81 all endorsements Of Excuse Me"
They Indicate enthusiastically that j Is
9ondeFnlly entertaining and thor
bighly pleases the great majority Of
playgoers. 1t is a farce and claims to
be Just that. A college education is
not necessary to Its enjoyment but
would not lessen the pleasure Of 1t, as
Ifts comedy is rational and real and
tickles the disabilities irrespective Of
condition, sex or age. Excuse Me"
Is a chunk of the humor that eXicts
IN the present everyday world. Pas.
sehgers board train in Chicago and
fragel to Reno. They are amusing
persons with whom chance and fate
Aaye fun the entire trip. Comic
events come uninterruptedly and
tiere isylaughter for the onlooker er.
efs moment. A young army officer
sand the girl he has run of with have
The chief Ioye roma1gek In Excuse
ia. Events compel them, TO start on
"Trip before they have been MARI.
They are constantly on the look,
but for a minister and meantime pre-
Tend to quarrel to account for their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
LcoIoonlaI rheatre.

IRboda's Royal trained horses at
fhIs theatre today. This. picture de
nists various scenes which form part
Of the well-knoTn Rhoda's Royal Cir
Gus. in which the animals are put
through series of remarkably clev-
Ell eyolutions and performances. The
picture shows the clever manner in
which the horses, ponies! dogs and
other animals can be trained to do
amusing acts.
The -four other good subjects are
"For Her Sake" Great Northern;
"a new Lease on Life" Republic;
Home Strike Breakers" Imp; and
4it2pays to be Kind" Eclair, for to-
days program .
81 s. b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
.p,arktown rroubadours rOnfoht.

Darktown Troubadours Tonight.
Fairmont's swell colored organfza.
ton will appear at the Grand tonight
and should attract n crowded house.
Such well aNO%tt> eol6red Stalent as
Clarence Skinner. Paul Petty, Reeves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08

speedway opera The stage setting
fop the Derby shows the grand
stand and the betting ring with all
The incidents leading up to the run
hing of the race,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08

q 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
MANY ELEcTRIc SIGNS.

During the past year there have,
been seventy.five electric, signs erect
ed in this city, ThereSwere fifty con.
tractcd for during the month of De.
cember
-.s.s !. i ----------7--------r7,r $3.50 sgsrI
Keep trying! Keep advertising forI
work-a and keep answering help want.
ed ads, You'll Winl
The evening world., 1912-10-15
GAM UNUTTERABLY
SHOCkED"---ST Us.

AMSTERDAM, y. Y. Oct. i5.-Wh.n
Informed OF the attack on Col Roos--
velt's life. Oscar $. Straus. Progresslv.
candidate for Governor. said:
"a am shocked beyond expression
that any man could be found who
would wish 10 hurt the greatest friend
of the plain people the country has
seen since Abraham Lincoln The bul-
-~r.r-w1-
dered mind. misiniiuenced and mlsl.i.d
b. ;hc viliinca,ions many OF the yoaal
,-.i~.,s:s h..SH- ,naursd. nv1 ~ ..r.s..rai
public mind"
Mr.. Straus dictated the following
IlassdSr 20 cuE rstGj reyrn:' '> --~'''
~s 'k-~-SS~-- -~ ~->~S.v--ss->
preserve YOU for your family and the
country. ] am unmterably pained and
shocked. l anxiously await nows from
YOU 80 ''-'.'
The evening world., 1912-10-15
PREM DERGAST sen DS
MESSAGE or SYMPATHY,
HIMSELF A SICK MAN,

Appglsed at Lakeville. Conn. %, tho
shooting OF Col. Roosevelt. Comptroller
Prendersast sent the following tele-
gram 20 the former President:
Il am Mortified at the cowarlly at
tempt on your He. lts failure is the
cause OF the greatest and most heart
felt thanksgiving throughout the nation
and the world. The news has Just
reached me at Lakev!lle. Accept my
deepest sympathy and affection. pray
for your speedy and complete recovery"
MIR. prendergast Is L.Wsa't sick
man and 1t ~ feared that he vii, be
required to undergo an operation foI
permanent relief from an internal
trouble. II" - At Lakosll'n rccupera'
Ing f.pm :. recent severe attack and !,
IL stated ;H4t he - rally resting up IN
prcpa alton for the surgica, ordeal
whira his physicians have Informed
him h" must meet before ultimate re-
lief IL had,
The evening world., 1912-10-15
.M'COMBS AND M DOO .....
VIRE col. ROOSEVELT
THEIR FLUCTUATIONS

National Chairman McCombs Of the
Democratic National Committee, and
Acting chairman McAdoo. both wired
Col. Roosevelt. to-day. McAdoo said:
Every one Of your countrymcn re.
ioic"s at your escape from dastardly
attempt at assassination and your
splendid exhibition OF lndomitablc
American spirit earnestly hope for
your speedy recovery.
McCombs wired
"it IL with profound regret that 7
have heard OF the attempt on your lifa
| am sincerely thankful that your in
The evening world., 1912-10-15

| shoot Roosevelt. but was unable to
waylay him. ] decided to shoot him as
he arrived In Chicago. and waited for
him at the Chicago and Northwestern
| station. but the intended victim did
| not arrive there. ! then decided to do
the shooting at the Coliseum. but In
| this case. as in others. Roosevelt left
the building by an entrance other than
the one ut which l had stationed my
self.
During all this time had travelled
under the name OF walter RIOS ;, ex-
cept at Charleston. where I gave my
right name.
While In Chicago on Saturday I was
at the Jackson Hotel. and decided after
my failure at the Coliseum to come to
Milwaukee In advance OF the party and
lay my plans SO carefully that I could
not fan. l came to Milwaukee Sunday
morning and went to the Argyle. a iodg-
Ing house on Third street.
Il then purchased newspa pers to In
form myself as 20 Roosevelt's where.
abouts and learned on Monday that he
was to arrive at 6 o'clock. I learned
also that he was to be a guest at the
fitzpatrick. and managed TO gain a posi-
ton near the entrance. where I could
shoot to kill when Roosevelt appeared
Il am sorry i have caused all this
trouble for the good people OF Mil
waukec and Wisconsin. but I am not
sorry that ] carried out my plan"
written proclamation found on the
clothing Of Schrank reads:
September IL. 1912.
September 10. 1901. 100 A. Mn
dream l saw President Mckinley
set up In monks attire In whom
recognized Theodore Roosevelt, The
-
avenge my DEATH"
a>~s<f+-i-y---d~rrnr--
September ~. 1912. 100 A. NJ
While writing a poem some one tanned
-,hie an. ila shdulJer. md .sa t1.--..I,s. /. s.,
"A murderer take tho Presidential ohair.
Avense my death
Il eoals- al"!ns:f ss+- MIR. :.:cKlniey'E
) eal0res~. ------->--.- -. -~~----
before the Almighty God, I swear
this above writing In nothing but tn.
truth"
Another not. found in the mans
pocket reads:
so long az Japan could rise 10 the
greatest power Of the world .d..alte
her surviving tradition more than
1000 years old az Cen, Noe. "a naily
da@onstfeted. II " The. duty Of die
United States OF America 10 uphold
the thiri-tcrm tradition. Let every
third-termer he regardc n, a traitor
10 tn" Americcn eanas, -r lot! De. ,hc
risAt and duty of every citizen To for
cibly remove third-tcfmer. Never
let third-term party emblem appear
on the official ballot.
II am willing to die for my country.
God has called me to bs His instru.
ment. ~ help me God
tSigneD INNOCENT GUILTY"
tWritten in German) "A strong
tower II our God"
The evening world., 1912-10-15
GOV. WILSON WIRES
HIS CONGRATULATIONS
ON COLONEL'S ESCAPE

TRENTON, y. j., Oct. i5.--One q, the
hrst thiSgs that Gov, Woodrow Wilson
did to-day was 10 read the newspaD ne -
accounts OF the attempt to assassinate
col, Roosevelt, lie sent the following
telegram to the colonel at Chicago:
Please acccp, my yarmest sympa thy
and heartlcst congratula lions that your
wound II not serious"
Gov. wilson went TO Philadelphia this
afternoon 10 consult a tAroat specialist.
His throat has not recovered from tho
severe strain ~ making many speeches
each day ON his recent western tr.p. The
Governor WI. return % rrln e'on to
night.
The evening world., 1912-10-15


prompted shrank
and heha newer ~ ~
talked freely
sweetheart, he
Zeigler he added:
since"
zeigier
everything
The evening world., 1912-10-15
RUNNING MATE,
GOV. JOHNSON, SAYS
ROOSEVELT'S LNAFRAID

CLEVELAND. Oct. l5.-Not until he
reached here this morning from Toledo
was Gov Johnson able 70 obtain de-
talied account or tho shooting Of Col.
Roosevelt. The California Governor .x-
pressed satisfaction on hearing tina, m.
copnefs wound probably would not
prove serious, and added.
Hes nghtrr and hos unafra,d.
Regardless OF what they may DO. he will
carry on this crusade AS long as ne is
able"
The evening world., 1912-10-15

after was made the Coioners personal
stenographer. Col. Roosevelt likes ag-
gressive men around him. That
young man looks as N he had tho
punch" he said OF Martin. and how the
stenographer made good was shown
last night.
Martin was married this summer
He IL not only an expert stenographer
but a lawyer. having graduated IN the
class OF 1912 from Detroit COLLEGE.
He was admitted to the bar In Ian
sing, Mich.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
HERO MARTIN, WHO
DOWNED SCHRANK,
MET HIM BEFORE
Roosevelt Stenographer Says
Would-Be Assassin Got Near
Colonel in Saginaw, Mich.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-the hero of the
attempted assassination OF Col. Roose-
yelt the man who IL. given credit. for
'Na7.nI pfev5ffe1 J6hn schrhhH from
firing the second shot for which his
Hngas u, 7 ifl,1'rdg ACRE ttiKger.& 1i1p
he was sverpowcred, liz Ebert r. Mar
tin, the Colonei's stenographer. All
thransh the present tour Marin has
been a.ways at the Colonel's elbow.
pushing intrusive persons away.
More than once Col. Roosevelt has
rsprovsd him for being too rough. In
Saginaw. SGioh., when Martin threw
hiussif against .. man who was push
Ing forward ana showed him into .
-. .ss--ss- ~sS-< sSnksA--sy- cn,,-ns 49,
Welt. Martin declares that the man At
SAGINAW ana Schrsnk are the same.
Last niRht IN milwaukee, Maftln VIZ
a.~th" Colo, els elbnw. Henry Co
ohems was on tho other side. "Yoa get
into the car first" said Cochems 20
Martin. ~ Il was customary for the
Colonel to take tho middle seat. mo.
you go first." replied Martin. The po-
likeness gave him tho opportunity 10
engrave his name on tho roll of fame.
for COchems was out OF reach when
the shot was fired and Martin was right
at hand
Schrank was within seven feet Of the
Colonel when he raised his hand with
the gun levelled at Col. Roosevelt =
breast. lie fired and In an instant Mar
~, Ina, ata1 l.I "a "a.
ground with one OF his arms twisted
around the assassin's neck.
II saw Martin leap on the man Ike
wild animal" said Cochcms. who
himself seized the assassin sccoad
later "He dashed him to the ground.
twisting the mans head back and his
free hand grasplng the revolver around
the hammer 80 that the weapon could
not be fred"
Martin Is former football PLAYER
and Schrank was no match for him.
He tried desperately 10 pull the trig-
ser of his weapon hut could not and
Martin held the barrel pointed harm
lessly toward tho SKY. Cochcms and
special policeman wrenched the gun
away from Schrank. and then the
crowd sutgcd forward murder0usiy
bent on having the mans life. Mar
tin aud Cochems Joined In dragging
| him to safety under col, Roosevelt
! protection,
! Don't hurt the man. Don't let any
one hurt him" insisted the Colonel.
and his orders were respected.
/ Martin Is twouty-nlue years old and
native Of Manchester VI Tie now
! lives at 80 j3t West one Hundred
and forty-third street, New York CITY.
/ n, joined the Roosevelt sts r. Aus,' ! 5
by the simple procesA Of walking t."
| Progressive Headquarters and sakIl &
t0s Z Job. Ae was given IL and soon
The evening world., 1912-10-15

BENTON IARBOR. Mich, oct. 10 -
The news Is "a shock To me. | regret
Il very deeply, All good Americans
whether they d.ffrr or agree with col
Roosevelt. VII condemn such a deed, y
said former Nice-rresldent Charles W
Ia rbanks to-day with reference to the
attempt made last nlglt upon Col
Rooseyalts Mo. Mr. Fairbanks dclv-
cred n political speech here last night.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
PLOTTED FOR THREE WEEKS
TO RUN DOWN HIS HIS VICTIM
tSchrank Tells How He Followed Col Roosevelt
Through South and West, His Revolver
----- --,- Ready for tart-Actior--~------

MILWAUKEE, l5-Jo NAV
carefully
after his FIRST refusal his He said:
49,: C. Rev York born Edns
Munich country
when with
business Of
The evening world., 1912-10-15
TOOK THE NAME OF SALOON
MAN WHO ADOPTED HIM.

The mystery concerning Sch-ank's
double Identity was partially clcarc J
to-day by John Hoffman. bartender in
Haggerty's saloon On East Tenth street.
Hoffman said that Schrank had been
adopted twenty years ago by Georg
Flammang, who owned a saloon AT No.
so East Tenth street, Schrank. or
Flammans, as he called himself after
his adoption, had never owned saloon
~ that address az he recited IN his
'onfcsslon, but he had worked as bar
lender for Flammana, according ~
liOfman, FOR many years.
Flammang sold nut his interest u
~" saloon srv"l' nr eight years igo,
Hoffman says, and then the man who
was known az John Flammang d!ssp;
peared from the ns.Shborhood. he
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Jost. who had not read the mornings
papers. when an Evening World reporter
told him that his former iodger had
shot Col. Roosevelt.
why, that quiet llttic scruor' Jost
asked with a gasp. HE wouldn't shoot
a cockroach."
Then Jost proceeded to tell all he
knew about John Schrank.
About Ave years ago a little man
with very white face and sort Of
skinny hands came INTO my hotel and
said to me:
Don't You remember met My father
kept a saloon around In Elizabeth street
and was raised in that district. I
want to live at your hotel II can get
a room cheap enough
81 let him have q room for s, a
week and he moved in He said ne
was an insurance mana solicitor or
something like that-and he seemed
for q while to be kept fairly busy.
But last fall he asked me X could
give him a Job as bartender or get him
a Job like that somewhere else. He
said he had made some unfortunate
deals. either in real estate or insur-
ance. I have forgotten which he said.
He said he was down and out. but ne
continued to live at my hotel and al
ways paid up promptly
NEVER DRANK MUCH; DID NOT
TALK VIOLENTLY.
"He never drank very much. I don't
recall ever having seen him drunk.
though my bartender believes he has
seen him slightly under the influence
OF liquor. But he used to talk freely
enough He would talk about common
matters OF business and things about
the. city. Z never remember having
rMcaFd- !ilM ydrK -anyTnrny -vI0ryHy.- r7K9
anarchy or Socialism. I don't remcm-
Der II he talked politics any more
than any other man.
Il DO not reciil ever having heard
him INT \ ton. Col. Ross-Ss!.'s name
l-T,s<&As>;S--H--As-s si-.S,ss - AsSs:~~ss
against Col. Roosevelt would have rec
objected n. He was exceptionally
decent In his talk and manners. and he
was always neat and well kent"
Jost explained how It happened that
he learned OF SohrAnk's double name
He .sa1 that-llp 20 lpat July .ha had -.
| ways known his lodger as John Fiam-
mang and that he used TO receive let
ters about once O week addressed IN
that name. But last July Flammang
| came 10 him and told him confidentialiy
that thereafter his name would bc John
Schrank and that he sho,ld be know
as Schrank only. He gave no reason
for the change Of name. and SO far as
Jost knows. he had not gone before a
court to have the change made legally
Letters continued TO come intermit-
tently for John Flammang"
The evening world., 1912-10-15
LEFT ITO GO WEST" TWO
WEEKS AGO.

Jost said that Schrank told ham that
he had a brother who went Jnder the
name OF Flammapg on Cooper street,
Brooklyn. The directory contains no
such name.
Two weeks or 50 ago." the proprietor
continued, "Schrank came 20 me and
showed me railroad ticket. He said
he WAS giving up the East and was go-
ing out West b. join his uncle IN
southern California. IIevSpsd for his
room and went away. About ten days
after he left I received a post card
from him dated. ] believe. Charleston.
+. c., In which he simniv said I am at
this place or something like that I
thought II strange. for ne had told me
he was going ITO California"
In hes confession made 10 the MI.
waukee police Schrank says that his
iirst move In the determination to Kill
Roosevelt was t. ~ by boat to Charles
ton, ). c., thence he went 20 Atlanta,
Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn. indianapolis
and Chicago
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Il have been personally acquainted
with Roosevelt since the former Pres
ident was Police Commissioner of New
York. in 1895. I was first attracted
TO him as a political parsonage dur
ing the convention In Chicago. Then
i began to think seriously OF him as
a menace to his country. especially
when he cried ';hief' at that conven-
tion. I looked upon his plan to start
. third party as a danger to the coun-
try. My knowledge OF history. gained
through much reading. convinced me
that Roosevelt was engaged In a dan
gerous undertaking. I was convinced
that II he was defeated at the fall
election he would again cry thief and
that his action would plunge the coun:
try into a bloody civil war
SAW M'kiNLEY IN DREAM AND
PLANNED TO KILL.
Il deemed 1t my duty, after much
consideration Of the situation. to put
aim out OF the way. 1 was living at
my home address at the time, but soon
after ] had dream in which former
President Mckinley appeared to me.
was told by Mckinley In this dream
that It was not Czoigosz who murdered
him but Roosevelt Mckinley. In this
dream. told me that his blood was on
Roosevelt's hands and that Roosevelt
had killed him SO that he might be-
come President
II was more deeply impressed by
what read In the newspapers than
others. and after having this dream
was more convinced than ever that l
should free the country from the men,
Ace VI Roosc gsit.s-a. I.1i tton. ---- -
ION Sept. 81 i removed to the White
Hotel at No. 1856 Canal street, near the
.PoHerx.. J DID this ~. MP p-st step IN
q plan to kill Roosevelt. l went soon
atterward to q gun store on Broadway
and purchased a revolver. ''' '''
'-taen -she,s5eo~r-tSerT% t--1-,s7
,on. s. c.. and went to that city by
steamboat. My first plan Was to catch
The Roosevelt pa - In New Orleans. b.:
{! found that TO he impossible. ! &C.
cosdingiy went TO Charleston and upon
Ia ayr'vs, there had $500 left l left
a bag At the Hoseley House IN that city
akich contained -hsx - y --.Ss---t ax-.-tr
Nhcn tne revolver Hau purchased nau
been packed q deed To property on
Eishty-frsr ~treet IN New T ORR. worth
$4,000. and naturalization PAPERS
That bag Is there now.
FOLLOWED VICTIM THROUGH
MANY STATES.
mot being able to carry out my
plan In Charleston. I proceeded TO At
lanta Ga: then IN ChattanooOa Tam
and from there to Evansville and In
dianapolis, Ind. and to Chicago. In
each one of these cities / tried to
The evening world., 1912-10-15

N" Fnl' Mel -, 4'4' Tinr ,uff,, s.
Louis, SO. m,pn'.eu-,er ~ iAt.'i1s bIoinG
inpNt'S a NAaE 'rr,, ,s1;2,, y
nsti~5 i HpS lors staining. IN 10 - -
lU.. AMI al ~ snd nlnol Il h tall. GROVE :
st-NAht CrTls = e-f'cly rlaa Ml d,ts
y. 20, !, g,ais-s h.n.' All i al. V Sy
The evening world., 1912-10-15

was seen occasionally several times
after that. sitting in the rear rooms Of
saloons and talking Socialism.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
WCE-PRESIDENT GLAD
"GOD IN HIS WISDOM"
RETARGEDT TIE BULLET.

UTICA. n. ". Oct. l5.-vice-Presi-
dent sherman this morning said with
reference to tho attack on Col. Roose-
vclt
"i AN pleased that God In His wis
dom saw TT to so retard and defect
the bullet intended to end Col, Roose-
velt's life. that It's mission was with
out avail. IL Is n horrible thought
that any mind could be so disordered
~ to desire to murder any human
being. and most horrible that tho sf-
'ort was directed toward the destruo-
tlon OF n life so much OF which has
5cen devoted 10 public service"
- ~
Daughter Alice Leaves for Chicsss.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
ASSASSINS' RECORD
SHOWS ACTIVITY
EVERY 3 YEA RS

Since President Lincoin's assas-
sination by John wilkes Booth
April II. 1865. there has been "a
notable political assassination or at
tempted assassination in the United
states on an average "A little less
than every eight years The list
follows.
President James \. Garfield shot
and fatally wounded by Charles j.
Guiteau, n disappointed office sock
er. Washington. July 2. 1881.
Mayor Carter Harrison OF chi
clgo shot dead by william Prem
dergast. also a disappointed Office
seeker. Chicago. oct. 2S. 1893.
COY. elect William Goebcl Of Ken
lucky shot dead by a man whose
Identification was never satisfactnr-
ily established In ~ fight for com
,roi of the state government Frank
fort. Ky, Jan 40. 1900.
President william Mckinley shot
and. fatally wounded nv Leon col.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
LOSS Of HIS SWEETHEART
IN SL0CUM DISASTER MADE
SCHRANK MENTALLY WEAK
Rooscvelts Assailant Admits to Reporters He
Has Never Been the Same Since Elsie Ziegler
Went Down With Burned Excursion Steamer.
HE is NEITHER A SOCIALIST
NOR AN ANARCHIST, 1T is SAID

Judge Recalls Threatening Letter and Thinks
Sehrank Sent It-Pfise1er Was Arrested
Here for Peddling Without License.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

1uries are slight and hope for your
speedy recovery"
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Another 24-pags Magazine next sun
day. Don't fail to get II. order nsxt
Sundays World In advance. See your
uewsdsaisr tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

INUI,
ry-Gov. Frant IIteunenbcrg of
ldahS H'17S1 ~ -. b9inn. .prf-iinia.
bly, In revenge for his stern meas
rres In suppressing the Occur d'Alene
S.. - ~ =. -sl.s.l-a. Hclsee.-. ldaha-.. Dec.
- sass
Mayor William J Gavnor of NV
YORK sho, and seriously hurt. but
not fatiiiy wounded, Nv James j.
% sisiss .;ir>-~,. a. i,rv>.aTea- ely -s'r-
nlov"e Hoboken. y. J.. Aug 0. 1910,
The ptt"mnt upon ex-President
Roosevelt ~ the eighth on tho list.
beginning win Tnir -11ictum''irg niHs
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