davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Michigan COnvicts
In Prison Riot.

jackson, Mich, Sept. 3.-Fiye COM
panlestgef Michigan Mational l. 6,uHrds-
men with rifles loaded TO kill seamn
eut tonight, within and outside the
Walis OF the state penitentiary, while
oo conVlets, who took part, today. in
the worst riot in the history of the
institution, are locked UP in the heart
OF the prison.. many of them being
chained to their cells. sas,
Every convict was i'm custody. to-
night, according to Warden Nathan
Simpson. He declared that, during the
riot, only one convict, trusty. - was
wounded and he only slightly. The
men lodged in the prison Bull PEN
have been held responsible for the
riot which ragged over an hour. War
den Simpson declared he had con-
sidered the Pen" impregnable,, but it
failed when pitted against the skill
and recklessness of convicted safe
blowers.
The building in which the break oc-
CURED is composed of IL sections. and
attached to the cell houses. Some one
in the cell nearest the prison stone
house succeeded in forcing 1.-THE doors.
In a few moments a numheyi off, the
conViets entered the stone mouse and
secured mallets and sledges. The
other doors OF the ssBaA pen were
quickly Battered an iNellin 81 liifaamaf
'fnen' the majofity1 earsthts Oconyicts
stfeafned lhteithe ppisoW leitehen, and
Began smashing sttt4nproperfy. Others
rerhaihed ft"the 'S&rdl doing, little else
than making "a Tremendous racket.
The riot was lin full progress when
Warden Simpson was notifieds- He
Immediately asked the militia papm-
panies in Jackson to hurry, to- the
prison, at the same time Orderings his
guards and special deputies TO hold
the rioters at bay. There was no
checking the prisoners, however,, un-
til the soldiers arrived, and, then the
demonstration ended almost as sud-
denly as il began. Several of the
convicts told the warden, they. would
go back peaceably. The nP1ep, consid-
cred most liable to attempt further
trouble were handeuffedi to their cells.
while the others were searched and
locked in their steel rooms. as
Everything was quiet about the
prison, tonight. but the soldiers hau
drawn lines tightly on every side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Boston, sept. "a Yacht Tying the
Gnited states flag and having Az
Americans ca board, vas fired upon
By a Turkish fort in tie Dardcnclies,
carry last mon II. according - reports
brought here, today. by passengers on
the Red Star Liner Manitou, which
arrived from Antwerp. Three of the
passengers on the Manitou. Miss Ger
truGe /. Carey and her niece, Miss
Gertrude Barnes of Duluth, Mimi.
aad Albert Eyitts of North Milton,
CT, were on the yacht. u
According to their story no official
report of the occurrence was made to
the United states consul at cqnstan-
tinople, because the party oRf the
yacht were all tourists and did not
desire to be delayed, zat.-=I ~
The yacht was chartered by at6ur-
igt agency and was bound from Ath-
ems to Constantinople. When within
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04


tinued the speaker. 1.-THE average ratio
of duty under the Payne law Is lower
than under the Mckinley tariff bill.
the Dingley bill or the Wilson bill.
Free trade is an abominable theory
on paper, but there is nothing SO dan
gerous as a theory applied to industry"
said the speaker. He recalled the con-
ditions of 1893 and the present prosper
Gus condition of the country. The Wilson
bill produced deficit of s70000,000 while
under the present law there is a sur
plus of $50000.0OO
The Republicans established a tariff
board, but the Democrats had failed TO
make an appropriation for it, so that it
had temporarily gone out of existence.
The object of the tariff board was 10
find the cost of producing an article in
a competing country. and in the United
States, as the basis Of tariff legislation.
In touching upon the achievements OF
the Republican party during the admin
listration of President Taft he alluded TO
the safety appliance law, the enforce
ment of which was placed under the d.
reetion of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission: the workfngrnen's compensation
law; the establishment of. postal savings
banks; overcoming of the deficit IN the
post office department; the investigation
| of great mining disasters by the bureau
| of mines and mining. the establishment
of childs bureau, to regulate the em-
ployment of children; conservation of
natural resources
| The speaker alluded to the, wonderful
| engineering feat of the Panama canal
and described the leading features of
the canal the greatest. engineering feat
/ of the world, which isl to be opened in
| 1913. 1t has cost an immense sum of
money, $3.50 0O0,000 and il we want our
merchant marine to go through that ca
nal it's none of the business of the. other
nations of the world. Great applause.)
Tribute to Hon. G. C. Burleiah.
Former Cong. Cole concluded with the
following tribute to Hon. E. c..s Bur-
leigh, the Republican candidate for Unit
ed States Senate: 81 had the pleasure
of serving In Congress with Hon. Edwin
fc! Burleigh. There was nc, man hi Com
gress Cor whom II had higher regard.
for his personal integrity. purity of pur-
pose and nobility frefonatare than Hon
EdYin Sc, BqTleigh4 Somebody has said
that he CART ,makeos speeefs Most any,
body cam DO. that talking. is8athe:,easiest
thing. in the, world Mr. Balrieigh 10 past
master, however, of the real. eloquence,
the eloauenee of action. He does asthings
ana he does things well."s a4se,ppp
Praise for Candidate HaiTes.
Mr.. Cole also praised Hon. William T.
Haines of Waterville. the Republican
candidate for Governor. of whom he
said: Il do not know Mr. Haines per-
sonally but once heard him speak, and
integrity, honor and wisdom were all
beaming from his eountenance as ha
spoke fsaN
Make that man your Governor and
you'll have clean, righteous admins
tration; send Hon. Edwin c. Bnrleigh to
the United States Senate, where his great
ability will be employed in the service
OF the State of Maine" concluded the
Ohio man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Death Of Lydia {. Rich
ards Of This Town.
Land Deal Made as FOrerun-
ner Of Building Dam.
Fire Department Called Out by $500
Blaze, on Monday.

Belfast, Ne, Sept. 3.--(SpeciaD.-
Lydia T.. wife OF Nelson richards
was found dead at her home in this
city Yesterday morning. Mr.. Rich
ards, who is 4 Waterman in one Of
the factories, returned TO his home
yesterday morning, and found bis wife
lying face downward on the floor
having evidently fallen from couch
lie went At once for a doctor, whe
found upon examination that Mrs
Richards had Leen dead for some time
She had heen i'll for few months
Ne iaquest was held. as death was
said u lie from natural causes The
husband and one son, Ernest. also
see, survive. The funeral will take
place at P. NJ, Wednesday. Rev
David L. Wilson of the congrega-
ticnal church officiating.
a land deal of no little importance
and interest to Belfast people was
consummated, Saturday morning,
when the option held by Maurice w.
Lord ON the Smith Bunker farm in
South Belfast, was awaited of and as
signed by Mr.! Lo1d to the Belfast
Water CO... and a deed ofitlftd PROPERTY
passed from Mr. Istinkt4i q This means
that'a dam will be built near the Per
kins bridge IN bower Congress street
to held back Il large supply of water
a matter of considerable importance
in dry seasons. A filter plant will
probably also be installed at the
pumping station of the Belfast Water
Co.
The Board of Registration went
into session. today, and will be open
from Q A. NJ. To l p. NJ, to p. NJ.
and TO p. NJ, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The day hours, Fri
day. Will be the same, but the office
will be closed in the evening.
An alarm Of fire was rung in about
230 p. NJ. Monday, for a blaze in the
house on Waldo avenue, occupied by
Arthur Whitney. Some children play
ing in an upstairs room set bed
aire and this rapidly spread to the
woodwork. The firemen went to the
scene. taking the hose and ladder
trucks. and soon had the fire under
control The damage was 5000 or
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Republican Rally
AT Richmond.

Richmond, Me, Sept. S.-tSpeciaD.-
Tho Republicans held an enthusiastic
rally. tonight, AT the opera house, the
attendance being good for the threat
ening weather Henry r. Drew, chair
man Of the town committee, presided.
He urged the getting our of a big vote
for Noble Maxwell, our candidate for
Stale senator, beside urging a full
poll Of the Republicans on all the
State issues. He then introduced Judge
Harold Z. Cook Of Gardiner. who made
one Of his always interesting and in
structiVe speeches. touching on the
State finances. printing and other
points.
Judge Warren c. Philbrook Of Wa
terville, chairman of the State com
mittee, who was unexpectedly called
here by the inability of Hon. l. A.
Meekim of North Carolina to fill his
enga cement, held the audience spell
bound. The judge said he had been
too busy assigning a long list OF
speakers around the State to prepare
a speech, but the way he caught the
crowd proved in the first few minutes
that he knew what to talk about and
how to do it. His speech made the hit
OF the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
WINTHROP.


Miss Bertha Hudson entertained a
party of friends. Saturday, in honor
OF her 22nd birthday Games and
contests were enjoyed. In the dining
room, a pretty effect was obtained
with lighted candles. The central fea-
ture of the decorations was the BIRTH
day cake, ornamented with candles.
The guests enjoyed big bonfire on
the lawn and passed a pleasant hour
toasting marshmallows. Miss Hudson
was showered with dainty remem-
berances and hearty good wishes. The
guests included: Misses Maude Tay-
Tor, Leah Hoxie, Marian Maxim, Ma
rfon and Eleanor Brush, Messrs. Lee
Woodman, r. j. Canton and Claire
Miller of Winthrop, Misses Eva,
Margaret and Hazel Scates of Fort
Fairfield, and Messrs. Mansfield and
Cogswe1l of Putnam, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Augusta D. c., 9; H. & W.. o.

The Hollingsworth & Whitney base
ball team played the Democratic Clup
OF Augusta. Monday afternoon, on
Quimby field, and lost the game D.
the score of to 0. Hallet. who dfd
the twirling for the visitors, was
puzzle to the local batsmen, while
Davidson was batted hard and given
ragged support in the field. Phil ial-
hot and Shepard did good work IN
the field, while Gliden was the star at
the bat. knocking out several hot ones
which scorched the grass for rods
around. Harvey's batting and base
running featured the game for, the yis-
itors. The summary ,s-,#-'zt a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

The constitutionality of the law pro-
yiaing for the sterilization of habitual
criminals and those guilty of unnatural
crimes was upheld by the supreme court
of Washington state. Tuesday, in sus-
tanning the sentence imposed on Peter
Fielen of Seattle, who also is under SEN
tence of life imprisonment. The court
found that medical authorities agreed
that the operation was neither dangerous
nor painful and held that such punish
ment was not cruel or inhumane. The
case was the first of its kind to come
before the supreme court of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Haines and Goodwin Have a
Magnificent Rally at Bar HarbOr.

audience were voters but quite a num-
Der Of ladies' We're present, who We're
fully as enthusiastic as the men.
Mr.. Goodwin took mp the broken
promises OF Governor Plaisted and the
Democratic administration as to en-
forcement of law and legislation
promised in the Democratic platform,
while Mr.. Haines gave an exposition
of the financial condition Of the state
in the Fernaid and Plaisted admins
tratfens. which proved enc Of the best
speeches that he has made in this
campaign.
Tho portion of his address in which
he alluded to what Former Governor
Burleigh had done in Congress and
what Obadiah Gardner had failed 10
do was splendidsE received, and the
mention of Mr. Burleigh and his rec
ord in Congress was received with
great applause;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
American Yacht Fired On
BY Turks in Dardenelles.

a few miles Of the Turkish pert, a fort
On tie coast fired blank shot. No
attention was paid as officers Of the
vessel thought it had no relation .te
their movements. This WIS followed
by = shell across the bow. in answer
10 which the American flag was run
10 ire fore truck.
This display of the colors failed Il
satisfy the Turkish officials and q
sfot was dropped within a few yards
of the yachts stern.
The captain of the craft then
stopped the engines and a launch was
sent out from the shore with num-
her of officers from the fort on board
Tie yachts papers We're examined and
The Ship searched. Nothing was found
that failed to pass inspection, bui
the Steamer was not permitted to pro-
coed until Turkish officer and pilot
had been put aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

come tax law. Karel opposing the
measure and Schmitz defending it.
Gov. F. E. McGovern, Rep, has
been renominated without opposition.
as has Lieut.. Gov Thomas Morris.
These candidates for congressional
nominations have been successful,
First District-H. A. Cooper, Repub-
lican Cx).
Second District-H. ]. Grell. Repub-
liean, and Michael f. Burke, Demo-
crat (x).
Third District. NJ. Nelson. Repub-
lican (x). y aAki
Fourth District-Dr John NJ. BeffeY,
Rep, and William J. Gary, present Re-
publican member of Congress. but run
ming on Democratic ticket as a nom
partisan candidate.
Fifth District-James f. Trottman.
Sixth District, II. Davidson, Re-
publican. *, f. X. Reilly, Democrat.
Seventh District-John ]. Esch, Re
publican, (D; William Cofflan, Dem
ocrat
Eighth District-E. L. Brown. Re-
publican; Arthur j. Plowman, Dem
ocrat.
Ninth District-E. e. Morse, Repub-
lican; NJ. S. Koncp, Democrat (x).
Tenth District-Charles Donohue.
Democrat:
Eleventh Distriet-Irvine L. Lenroot,
Republican (x); Henry y. Johnson,
Democrat.
w r. Gaylor and Victor L. Berger,
Socialists. are unoppased as congress
sionai candidates i'm the 4th and 4th
districts, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
HAM Dudley.

Henry Ham of Waterville and Miss
Ora Mae Dudley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Dudley. were married,
Monday afternoon, at the residence ii
John Evans, pastor of the Universallst
church. William Dudley acted as best
man. After the service, the couple
went to the home of me bride, or
Elm street, and later took the eve
ming train for Waterville. where they
viii make their future home. Ihe
groom is a carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
Polo Season Opens with
Two Good Games.
Augusta Democrats WhileWash
Il. & ". Team 9 10 0.
Hann.DudIsy wedding...LoeaI and
Personal lettings.

Manager Burns. had planned for a
record breaking crowd at the opening
of The polo season, Labor day, but
never dreamed, with so many people
at the shore and lakes, that the Coli
scum wouldn't hold them. but such
was the case, and If the enthusiasm
shown, Monday, is a criterion of its
worth. polo is a fixture for the win
ter. The teams to meet in the after
noon were X. =. Hazard and Hallo-
we'll The Shoemakers won, s to- 3.
The evening game was between Gar
diner and c. 8. q l.. team, the former
winning, to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Fred Z. Peacock, who designed and
made the Republican campaign BAN
ner, which was unfurled to the breeze
on Water street, Tuesday evening, de-
serves much credit for the excellent
workmanship. Mr.. Peacock is an ex
pert in this kind of work and the Re
publican party made no mistake in
engaging his services. The banner is
a handsome one. and bears the names
of the different Republican candidates.
while the American eagle stands out
prominently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Monday afternoon at 2.30, as the
motDrman was shifting the trolley
pole onstvear In Depot square, a man
ran into HIM causing him to lose his
hold on the line holding the trolley
down. 1t went up and hit the street
lamp that hangs over the track,
breaking the globe A piece of glass
hit a bystander. who was looking up,
cutting the right eyelid. He was
taken to the office of a physician who
found that the ball of the eye was
also cut. He was given temporary
treatment and sent to the Office of
an eye specialist at Augusta. His
name could not be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
SOUTH GARDINER,

Mr.. and Mrs s. f. Walker. Master
Warren and Miss Eleanor. Walker of
Medford, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Hodgkins, Capen road
Mrs. o. 7. Elliott and daughter, Miss
Pauline, have returned to their home.
Roxbury, Mass. after spending two
weeks as the guests OF Mrs. Elliott S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Eldridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kelley of Boston
are visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Phiibrook
Capen road. S@
There will be supper at the chapel
Cunard street, Thursday evening. The
proceeds to be devoted to buying books
for the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Residence of Frederick Jones, Farm
jnadaIe, Scene of Happy Occasion.

It seldom happens that two persons
from the same family are married at
the same time and place, especially
twins, but such was the case at the
residence of Frederick Jones. Farm
ingdale, Monday evening, when his
son and daughter, twins, were mar
ried. Following is an account of the
two weddings.
Hayes Jones.
Frank Albert Hayes, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Hayes of Randolph.
and Miss Ruth Edna Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, Jones, were
married at s O'clock by Rev. l.. II.
! Clarke, assisted by Rev Robert 5.
Pinkham, pastor of the First Baptist
church of. this city. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of silk embroidered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
MICHIGAN PRIMARIES.
karel Leads Schmidt In Contest for
Guhernatoriai Nomination.

Milwaukee. Wis. sept Scatter
ing returns from Milwaukee and 4
dozen other cities show Judge John c.
Karel to be leading Adolph ].
Schmidt of Milwaukee for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. the
leading contest of the wide pri-
mary, today There We're no contests
for leadership on the other state
tickets.
Karel and Schmitz fought each 9TH
er in the campaign on the state in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

lace over white silk, and carried a
boquet of sweet peas. She was given
in marriage by her father Ralph
Edward Jones acted as best man, and
Miss Lillian May Allen was brides
maid. The costume of the bridesmaid
was the same as that of the bride.
They We're married under a beautiful
arch of evergrcens and asters, from
which hung wedding bell of sweet
peas. Miss Hattie Weston and Mrs.
Horace Small did the work of deco
rating. Miss Minnie Cross played the
wedding march, while Mrs. l.. II.
Clarke sang. The groom is graduate
Of the Easton High school and at
tended the University Of Maine. lie
Las been employed fer a long time by
Rev. l.. II. Clarke of West Gardiner
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. scrive" Easton;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, Rogton,
and MIR. and AIRS. J. w. Richardson
I.!tehfield, 4ir. ard Mrs Hayes left
on a Wedding trip to Boston, Provi-
6ence and Washington, ID. c.. and on
their retHc1 viii reside on Highland
avefue. They win he at home to
frields after oct. /. a reception will
lie held on Sept 18th. \ host of
f lends wish them every success.
jones-Alie
The secord wedding was the mar
Rage Of Ralph Edward Homes. soa OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jones and
Miss Lillian May Allen, which inmo-
diately followed the first wedding, ana
as perfor.aed by tire same pastors.
Hev. L. H. Clarke and Rev. r. S.
FinkEam. Mir. and Mrs. HAYES acted
as best man and matron of honor.
4,rs. L. y. Clarke ard Mrs. r. C.
EaHes acted as ushers at both we'd
dires. Tie brides gown was the same
as that of Mrs. Hayes. She also car
ried boquet of sweet peas They
We're married under the same arch
and the rooms were handsomely deco
rated with green and white flowers
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. l., II. Clarke. while Miss Minnie
Gloss sang a solo. The bride was edu-
Gated at, Providence, r. /. They will
reside or North street, and will be at
home to their friends after Sept. 10.
They left on a wedding trip to Pleas
ant pond OFT cohbosseecontee lake. A
host Of friends and relatives unite in
Wishing them every success in their
future life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

DR. and Mrs. X. w. Small of Rich
mond. DIR. and Mrs. Davis of Boston,
and Miss Vonnie Potter of Augusta
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hutchings and Roy Hutch
ings. Monday, at their cottage at
Pleasant pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

The remains of Addison Deering
Ames, Il months old son of w. A. Ames
of Pontho, Canada, were brought to this
city, Monday, and taken to Oak Grove
cemetery, where interment took place at
go. Rev. /. F. Lusk offered prayer Mt
the grave. Mr.. Ames is a former Gar
diner boy, but is now superintendent Of
the f. w. Bird Paper Co. Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Miss Saraswati Bal Hiwali, who has
been passing her vacation with Mrs
Langdon Quimby. left, Monday, for
Mortified, where she will resume her
studies at the seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Burton R. Austin. prescription clerk
at the Red Cross pharmacy, who has
been enjoying q fortnight's vacation.
resumed his, duties. Monday. MIR.
Austin passed the whole of his vaca-
tion season of rest with his family in
HalloMell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
ARoosTooK BONDS PAID.
Assumed BY Bangor and Aroostook +
r.. Amounts to $4,000.

uou,ton. Ne. Sept. S.-The bonds of
Aroostook county which We're assumed
hv the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
amounting to 5000, have been paid it
was announced, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

The annual reunion of the 4sth
Massachusetts,. Regiment was held In
Gloucester. Monday, at Grand Army
hall, the occasion being the 50th an
niversary of the regiment From all
over the state the members came to
Gloucester. A. dinner was served to
the guests by the Women's RELIEF
Corps and afterwards the entire
crowd. retired to the large hall up
stairs, where early scenes of the war
were recalled. and battle songs sung.
with short Speeches by
the members of the regiment. 'as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

J. Rafter and e. Bosworth had fine
luck at joyce pond, Monday, where
they went on a shooting trip. bringing
lack eight ducks to show their skill
with the shooting irons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Ballard Fuller, who has been acting
substitute ticket agent and telegraph
operator at the Maine Central station.
completed his labors. Monday, and,
Tuesday, left for Hermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

Charles Wright. whose wife and
daughter have been the guests of
Mrs J, NJ. Larrabee, arrived sunday
and returned with them. Monday, to
WATERFOWL, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
''43-t h t1reH Sc
Salesgirl Shot. 9.'"F
By Fiancee,

Boston. Sept. S-whiie many customers
and saleswomen stood by, terror strick-
en-, Miss Gertrude NJ. Jordan. saiesgirl
was shot and seriously wounded BY John
Fl. Trainor in the basement of a fremont
street department store, today. Trainor.
who is said to have been engaged to Miss
Jordan, was overpowered and arrested.
after he had fired three shots at Miss
Jordan. Miss Jordan was removedsto n
hospital, where her name was placed
on the dangerous list.