davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03

kO le gOVOflla gospOuafJu:
- Cloveka odirajo, davijo in
ga pohodijo ii prokleti!. .
- Sila! = je tino odgovoril
kmet.
A odkod jo jemljo? - je
vzkliknila matt togotno.
- Nam jo jemljO, vse je ljud-
stvu, vse je nam odvzeto
BRAZIL jo je kmet $ svojim sve-
Tim, Il nerazumljivim o~bhtjem.
- Da-a! - je zamiiI.icno "a
gtenil.
Pozorno je posluSal, Sklonil
glavo K durim in dejal potiho:
- SO re tn
- Kdo?
- NaSi ljudje
Nstopila je njegova zena. Ia
MO je vstopil kmet 5 pegavim OBJ
AEON. KuGmo je zagnal y kot, hi.
tro stopil h gOspodarju i'll ga
vpraSal:
- Kako je kaj?
Ia je prikimal.
- Stefan! - .ie dejala lenska
pri peel. - Nemara hi tujka kaj
jedla?
- Ne, hvala VAN. draga mo.
jal - je odgovorila matt.
Kmet $ pegavim obliGjem .je
stopil k materi in deial T. bistrim
glasom:
- Dovolite Meme kliGejo
IA Petra JegorOva Rjabinina. pc
domaGe Silo. Ma vase tvari Sc ne
kaj razumem. Citati i'll pisati
znam, in pravijo, da nisem tepec.
Prijel je materino roko, .io po-
tresel in dejal gospodarju:
Glej, Stefan Barbara Niko-
lajevna je dobra gospa! A o vsem
TEN pravi. da so neumnoSti, sal
njarije. :. Mladi ljudje in raz-
liGni Studentje IL COLE neumnosti
budijo ljudStvo ... Ali ravnokar
V videla, kako So zaprli poSte-
mega kmeta. a tn ic izkuSena zen.
ska, Xxi nj goSposke krvi. Ne "a
mcritc - kakSne rodbine pa ste !
Crno j. govoril. zivahno, zadr-
zujoG dihanje: brada ST. mu .ie
nervozno treSla i'll mezika.joGe oGi
% naglici oplazile oblitje III
poStavo materino. Raztrgan in
razcapan. L razkuStranimi lasmi
ma CLAW, jc izgledal. kakor da hi
Sc bill pravkar ruyal : kom. pre-
magal protivnika in da je veS IL
sebe cd radoStnrga ZmagoSlavja.
NSec le bill matcri Zaradi svojega
pogumnega naStopa i'll ker jc go
voril takoj tako naravnost in pre-
presto. l.jubeznivo "a je %pogleda-
la in mu odgovorila ma vpraSanjc
- on pa il j. Sc emkrat krepko
aotresel roko in Sc potiho in suho
%zasmcjal : Sirokim smehom.
- Glej, Stefan. stvar .ie iaSna !
Stvar ie imenitna, Deial
sem ii: ljudStvo ~zaGenja takore-
kOc ma laStnO pest \ gospa.
II ne govori reSnice. ker il Sko-
duje SpoStuiem .jo. ker .ie
dobra in nam dobro Ieli in
pray preveG ne in brcz Skodc "a
Sc! LjudStvo pa g,c narav-
most in Sc ne boil Skodc in ilgu-
he. Liudstvu .ie vSe zivlienjr H.
CUBA nikamor ne more - od pov
sod mn kricc: Stoj,
- Tako je. - ic pritrdil Ste
fan kimaje I glavo in dodal ia
koj: V skrbch ie zaradi svoje-
ga kovcega ...
Peter .ic zIobno pomeliknil ma
teri in ie nadaljeval ; pomirje-
valno kretnjo roke:
- Ne belite 81 las, Use DO ' re
du, mamica Vas kovGeg .ie shran
jen pri meni 49,. Pref ko mi ic
pravil o vas. da ste nemara zra-
ven i'll da poznate tega Clovcka.
sem mu dejal: Gle.i. Stefan, d.
Y taken reSnem Slucaju nj odpi-
rati gobra' In vi. mamica. ste ma
jill tudi koj zavohal. ko sva stala
poleg vas. PoItenc ljudi ie lahko
Spoznati pc obrazu. ker Jill hodi
- odkritC rcGeno prav ma1O
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03

proste knjige Ge jih GitaS. te
kar obsencijo! Sploh smo Jill re
10 hvalezni A pokazal sem il
stevlko naSega lista, pa .je bila
skoro uzaljena. Write stran. Pc.
ter! Da! To. je rekla. delajo otro.
81 brez pameti. Vase gorie Sc lie
Sc pOmnoIi jeca i'm Sibiriia
Slcdi tenn
Cmolknil je, pomislil in vpra-
sal:
Povejte mamica, ali je
ia clovek vas Sorodnik?
Tujec je! - je odgovorila
matt.
Peter Sc je nezvonko zasmcial.
zadovoljen L neGim, in je pokimal
L glavo, a nastopno minute Sc ie
materi zazdelo, da beseda tuiec
nj prlmerna "a ME razmerje do
Ribina in da je z%aljiva.
Nisva 81 Y sorodu. - .ie de
jala. IA poznam ga re dolgo in
SpoStuJem ga kakor rodnega
brata stareiSepa
Prikladne besedc nj naSla - to
il Je bilo neprijetno in 10 je no
lelo in zatreti nj mogla tihega in
tenJa. Mrka, priGakujota tiSina
Je napolnjevala izbo; Peter .je
sklonil glavo ma pleGa in stall. ka-
kor da hi nekaj p%osluSal. Stefan
Sc Je naslonil $ komolci ma MILO
in potrkaval YES cas- zamiSlieno $
prsti pc deski. Iena njegova So
Je naslonila ma pee; matt .ie V mra
ku cutila MEN nepremiGni posled
III cash Sc je sauna ozrla V memo
oblicjc ovalno rjavo. l. ravnim
nosom in 4 oStro odrezanim pod
bradkom. Pozorno in ostro so Sc
Svetile meme zeIenkaste oGi.
- Torej prijatelj .je tho
dejal Peter. Ampak znaGajen
da, ceni Sc visoko
kakOr Sc spodobi To je GIovek.
Tatjana. Il? Kaj praviS?
- Ali jc o~zenjen9 - mu ie Sc
gla Y besedo Tatiana in stisnila
tenke nStni SvOjih drohnih ustec.
- Ndovec je - je deiala matt
zalostno.
cato je tako drzen, - je
pripomniia Tatiana I nizkim ola
som. - Ozenjen MOI ne hodi 20
tel poti - boji Sc
y JAZZ Oienien sem in vse-
emo je vzkliknil Peter.
he dobro, kume! - ie odgo-
voriIa lenSka. ne da hi ga pogle-
dala ie zategnila ustni. - No.
kaj ii? lie govoriS in bcreS nam
kaj. kaj koristi liudcm. Ge Scpe-
taS : S~tefanom "a oglom.
Mnogo liudi me diSi' ...
je odgovoril kmet uzaljeno in IL
no. -- Kakor kvas sen tn a
man
Stefan Sc je molce ozrl ma zeno
IN sklonil glavo
Iakaj neli Sc kmetje zenijo?
- Je vpraSala Tatiana.
- Delavko potrebujejo. pravi-
20 \ della nil
- Ali ga imaS Sc premalol-
il je zamolklo segel Stefan V be-
Sedo.
KakSen cili .ie V TEN delu1
' gladu ziviS vseeno dan IA dnem
OtrOci Sc rode - a casa nj. da hi
clovek pail mamie =. vsled de-
la. Xxi ne dale kruha.
Stopila .ie k materi. sedla poleg
NE in govorila trdo. hrcz scout
ia in hridkoSti ..
Diva sem imela Eden.
dveleten fantek. Sc je opekei Z
vrelo vOdo. drugi Sc .ie mrtev ro-
dill 49,. vSled tega prokletega de-
la. Ali mai Sc veselim?
Pravim. da Sc kmetje zenijo Cd
wee, in da 81 lie roke vezeio
'e hi ostali sami. hi Sc dosegli tax
red. ki je potreben vsem Sli
hi "a %resnico naravnost kakor ia
rlovek Ali ne govorim pray.
matte
- PRAY imail- ic dejala ma
II. - PRAY. draga moia - druga-
&c he zmagaS ~zivljenia
Al; imoto noSoo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03
MATT.
Socialen roman v dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.

M IreDd, uraSlca nOJa.
Hladni zrak je osvezil mater in
njeni dust Sc je polagoma rodil
nejasen sklep. Da hi ga pospesi-
la, Sc je vztrajno v~praSevala.
Kaj sedaj?. Ali maj Gisto
Odkrito in iskreno.
Temno je bio, vlazno in hlad-
no. Medic so Sc svetila okna koc
z rdeckastim, nepremiGnim svi-
tom. V tiSini je dremotno tulila
zivina in so Sc razlegali kratki
kriki. Temna, potrta zamisljenost
je zagrinjala selo
Sem! - je dejalo dekletce.
- Slabo prenociSce ste 81 izbrali.
SiromaSen kmet
Otipala je duri, Jill odprla in
veselo zaklicala v koGo:
Teta Tatjana- Popotnica je
Pa je odhitela. IL teme je pri-
Intel jen glas:
-Zbogom! ....
XVII.
Matt Sc je ustavila ma pragu
IN zatisnivSi oci Z dlanjo. Sc ,je
ozirala naokolo. KoGa je bila
majhna in tesna, a Gista - to je
takOj sililo Y oci. liza peel .je
pogledala mlada zenska; molce
sc je sklonila. V kotu ma mizi .je
gorela svetilka.
Gospodar .je sedel "a mizo, po-
trkaval $ prsti pc robu in strmel
materi obraz.
=. lie b~lizje!. .- je dejal.
- Tatjana, stopi, pa poklici Pc
ira Ampak brz!
Zena je brzo odSla, he da bi Sc
ozrla ma tujko. Matt je sedla ma
klop gospodarju nasproti in Sc o,
zirala naOkolo - njenega koyce-
ga nj bilo mixer. MuGna tiSina je
napolnjevala koco, lie plamen V
svetilki JIG prasketal. Cemerno
Oblicje kmeta Sc je majalo v ma
terinih oceh in zbujalo v njej mr.
ko cuvstvo.
No, povejte kali. LIE
nitro
A kje je moi kovcegf - je
nenadoma vprasala matt glasno.
Kmet je skomizgnil s pleci in
zamisljeno odgovoril:
- Ne izgubi Sc, ne
Glas mH je upadel in .je mrko
n%adaljeval:
- Pref V navzocnosti dekleta
sem nalas6 dejal, da je prazen. . .
o ne, nj prazen! Nekaj tezkega
je v MEM!
- NOT - je ~vprasala matt.
- Kaj pat
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Boil. Pod. DruStvO
AvStr. SIOVenSkO
5. l~anuvarja 1892.
Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
Ustanovljeno

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Prejsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN, Box ~, Mineral, Hans.
Podpreds: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 360, w. Mineral, Hans
Tajnik: JOLT CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Hans
Biagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245, Mulberry, kans.
Aapisnikar; LOUIS BREZNlKAR, l.. Box IS, Frontenac, kanS
NADZORNlkI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, W.. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Kans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVArO, Woodward, Iowa.
jAkOR MlAKAR, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans.
JOHN ERZEN, Jenny LIND, Ark, Box At.
Sprejemna %pristojbina cd 16. do 40. lea znasa Same eden
Dollar. VS.: dopisi Sc uaj Blagovoijo poSiljati, 81. tajniku.
Use denarne poSljatve pa g. b%lagajniku.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
SCHRANK SENT ID ASYLUM
BOARD DECLARES ROOSEVELT
 ASSASSIN IS INSANE.
Demented Man Fails to Comment or Proceedings-Wiii Be lncar-
 cerated Saturday.

Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-The five alien ists who examined into the mental condition of John Schrank, who plead ed guilty to an attempt to kill Col Roosevelt, officially reported to Judge August c. Backus in the municipal court that Schrank is insane. That this would be the verdict of the com mission of experts was unofficially re ported several days ago.
 Schrank was committed to the state hospital for the criminal insane al Oshkosh. He probably will be taken there Saturday.
 Following is the report of the com mission of alienists presented to Judge Backus:
 We, your commission, find:
 First, that John Schrank is suffer. ing from insane illusions, gradiose in character and of the systematized va. riety.
 Second, in our opinion he is insane at the present time.
 Third. on account of the close rela. ton between his illusions and the act with which he stands charged, we be. lieve him to be unable to confer intel ligently with counsel or to conduct his defense"
 Schrank was brought into court at 10 a. m. He stood quietly between two deputies, apparently unaffected by the verdict of the alienists. He made no comment Neatly dressed and appar- ently none the worse for his long i'm prisonment, his face was expressions less as he strode from the courtroom back to his cell in the county jail.
 The court did not allude to the Teak" which permitted the decision of the alienists to become known sev- eral days ago, and which delayed the reading of the decision.
 According to the prisoners own story, he trailed Col Roosevelt from New York through the South, later to Indiana, Chicago and then followed him to Milwaukee, where his premedi- tated act was accomplished.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
GIBSON DISPUTES WITNESSES
Testimony for Defense Is Lawyer Did Not Hold "Countess"-Others
 Say He Did.

Goshen, N. Y., Nov. 23-Every state witness in the trial of Burton w. Gib- son, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Countess" Szabo, has sworn that Gibson and Mrs. Szabo went into the water together; that Gibson's arms were seemingly around the woman and that he apparently upset the boat.
 Every defense witness has testified that the couple were at least four feet apart, and Tom Garrison, a one-eyed guide at the lake swore that they went over from opposite sides of the frail craft
 Charles GoldZier of counsel for the defense said that he had witnesses in reserve who would show that Mrs. Szabo frequently referred to her moth CT as living in New York
 "The woman Gibson knew as Mrs. Szabo's mother is in hiding" said Goldzier, but we will show that she was a real flesh and blood person, in all of the dealings Gibson had with her"
 Gibson probably will not take the stand The accused lawyer, it is said, does not relish having to make exten. sive explanations of what he did with the $7100 known to be missing from the Szabo estate.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23

and l flew toward it, but had gone but short distance when a hand 'gripped my shoulder, and I fell in an un- conscious heap-at Myra's feet.
 When l came to 1 was on her bed and she was bathing my face with a refreshing lotion. I remember mur- muring, What was it?' and then I sank, partly from exhaustion, partly from a sweet sense of security, into sound sleep, from which I did not awaken until morning."
 Miss Myrtle ceased speaking, and for few moments there was an in- tense silence. At last the girls asked in chorus: Aren't you going to tell us what 1t was?"
 "Oh.'' said Miss Myrtle, and little smile crinkled the corners of her mouth, and an amused twinkle shone in her brown eyes. There was another short silence, and then she said: Have you ever heard of water motor?" She laughed softly. q never had then, but deo-Aed that even if had been brought up in a city, there were a few things yet to be learned"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
WILSON GETS CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles Is in spute-Roose- veIt's 10000 Plurality Likely to
 Be Thrown Out.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 23.--A de- cision of the appellate court handed down apparently insures a majority for Woodrow Wilson in California of about 150 votes and nearly all, if not all of the electors to be sent by the state to the electoral college.
 Unless some means can be devised to forestal that result, Woodrow Will son will carry California through fail ure to certify the returns of Los An geles, which gave Roosevelt more than 10000 plurality.
 Supervisor H. w. Pridham said that there was not enough time in which to make recanvass of the returns of the 727 precincts of the county, in accord ance with the mandate of the appel late court; that there could be no cer- tification of the count just made with out disobeying the courts order, and that there was insufficient time in which to appeal to the state supreme court
 Under the law the returns must be in the hands of the secretary of state by Monday.
 Even should the count be made as directed by the court, Wilson would have a plurality instead of Roosevelt, as the vote in two precincts. except that for Wallace and Griffin, who headed the Progressive and Democrat ic electors, respectively, would be thrown out, through failure of the elec- ton boards in those precincts to keep tally of the votes cast for all of the electors.
 The two precincts, Pasadena No. 4, apd City precinct No 34. gave Roose- welt electors a combined plurality of more than 200.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Death of Youthful Japanese Emperor.

According to Spanish writer on Japan, the most pathetic suicide re- corded in the history of that country took place over eight centuries ago.
 Tn 11S1," writes Senor Gomez Caril- 10, the nine-year-old Emperor Ko- tuku saw his troops defeated The child disheveled his hair, wept copi- ously, and invoked the holy name of Buddha. When he had finished his nurse Niidono took him in her arms to the seashore. There is a lovely city beneath the bay, she said, and then the waves covered the emperor and his nurse.''
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
French Army Flyer Killed.

Etampes, France, Nov. 23.-Sub. Lieut.. Laurent, flying with Eapper ohehu as passenger, was killed when his aeroplane was caught in a sauail and dashed to the ground. Chenu escaped with slight injuries. Lieut. Laurent's death was the second or the day as result of flying acci- dents, Aviator Frey, who finished thirdin the international aviation race Tn Chicago in September having been killed at Rheims.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
ships Reach Gibraltar.

Washington, Nov. za.-in, inas,t,onal Cross has received $S,ooo aau ,.at of from various sources for the leA ,nak. the sufferers in the Balkan wa, = date ing the total contributions a up limited for that charity s4s,ooo- The a Mon. States cruisers Tennessee anu , .v are tana arrived at Gibraltar. % asine to coaling preparatory to proceeal,ns s,,nS of Turkish waters for the pro'es p'.,,on enl. American citizens in the o''oD pire.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
lNFORMERS GOING TO TEXAS
Webber' Vallon, Rose and schepps, Liberate in New York, Seen
 on Train at Albany.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 23.-"Bridgie" Webber, Harry Vallon, Jack Rose and Sam Schepps. the four informers in the Rosenthal case. who were released in New York, are reported to have been passengers on the Lake Shore limited which passed through Albany westward bound. They are said to be on their way to Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Expensive.

"How often is your motor over- hauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
 -Four times last month" said Binks.
 -Four times in one month? Geeru- salem what for?" demanded Dusen- berry.
 Speeding" said Binks Twice by the bicycle cops, once by a deputy sheriff, and once by a plain, common garden, village constable. Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Slayer, 17, and Father Cauoht.

Macon, Mo, Nov. 23-Amiel Mail. lett, 17 years old, wanted here on murder charge, and his father, Lucien Maillett, are in custody in Leadville. Colo, according to a message received here by Sheriff Hall Amiel shot and killed Salvador Broudin October 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23
Slayer of Three EIectrocu.sg

Columbus. O., Nov 23-Nomiaic Selvaggio, an Italian, was alect~ocr,cd q here for the murder of threc of his countrymen in September 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-23

WASHINGTON-The
 
 
  
  Ninth Fifteenth
 
   National all will
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
FAVOR EQUALIZATION
 OF so-CALLED TRUSTS
Republican Steel Trust Investigators to
 Make Recommendation.

Washington, July 2S.-A recom- nhendat1on favoring the legallzation and regulation of big industrial con- cerns, so-called trusts. instead of their dissolution, is to be submitted to the house in a report by three republican members of the steel investigating committee. The report was signed by Representatives Gardner of Massa- ehusetts, Young Of Michigan and nan~ forth of New York. Representative Young submitted an additional state~ ment. and Representative Sterling of Illinois, who believes in disselving ths big combinations, will submit a seD~ aFate report.
 Phe report advocates the creation of sh iaterStats commission of industry t5 be clothed with extensive powers of regulation and with power ts fix rea- sonal5ie prices f6r the output of eeF- p0fatiShs. The report would require that all corporations capitalized at Ss0,600,000 CT more operate under 6 charter te be issued by the United States before engaging in interstate commerce. Smaller corporations might avail themselves of the federal charter et their swR option,
 All corporations aEaiiiag themselves of the BRited States charter would be FseaBifa1izad at their actual value.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Barbarity in a
 Mexican Prison
AMERICAN TELLS STORY OF
 SHOCKING CRUELTY
STRUNG UP BY THUMBS
Beaten With Sabre While in This Po-
 sitien-Afterward Confined in Dun
 aeon For 43 Days-Finally Released.

San Antonio, Tex. July 2s.-Amado Suarez, who claims to be a citizen of New York, has arrived in San An- tonic from MoncIova, Mexico, and re- lates a story of crueltieg which he alleges he suffered at the hands of Mexican federals.
 Kept Standing In Cell.
 Suarez asserts that he was arrested, suspected of being a rebely For three days after his arrest, 6uarez declares. he was kept standing in a narrow eel, a sentry being on hand to pred him If he attempted to sleep or fell to the floor from exhaustion.
 Hung Up by Thumbs.
 Although he steadfastly insisted he was an American citizen. he says he was hung up by the thumbs for more than an hour, and while in this posi- tion was given 98 strokes across the back with a sabre. He fainted under the ordeal, he declares, and exhibited scared and badly wFenched thumbs as proof of his story.
 In Dungeon 45 Days.
 Next, says Suarez, he was imprison- ed in a dungeon for 43 days and then sent to the front with the federal troops. Finally he was released. but before leaving prison signed a state ment, with the muzzles of four rifies pressed against his body as persuasive 1 arguments, he declares. that he had re- ceived the best of treatment while held prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
COLLIER CUT IN TWO
 BY CANADIAN STEAMER.
Fog Cause of ColIision--AII of Col
 Hers Crew Saved.

Montreal. July 2S.-The Canadian Pacific railway s. s. Empress of Britain, outward bound, collided with the collier Helvetia in a dense fog in the St. Lawrence estuary late yester- day afternoon. according to advices received here today. The collier sank, but its crew was rescued. The En- press of Britain was so badly damaged that the steamer turned back for Que bee, where she is expected to arrive late tonight.
 The Empress of Britain sailed from Quebec Friday evening with 730 pas sengers for Europe. The Helyetia was bound from Sidney for Montreal with cargo of SD00 tons of coal The col hsion occurred about ten miles west of Fame Point, Quebec, a lighthouse sta ton on the southern shore of the St. Lawrence river, near the point where it empties into the Gulf of St. Law renee. This is approximately 300 miles from Quebec.
 Although the accident occurred at 4.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. no definite news of it was received until today, when Captain Murray reported to the authorities here and at Quebec that his vessel was badly stove in at the bows and her fore compartments filled with water. but it was believed that the vessel was in no danger of sinking. Assistance was despatched to her. however. The Wrecking steamer Lord Strafhcona and the Canadian Pa cific tug Cruiser both hastened to meet her.
 It is understood that the Empress of Britain struck the Helvetia amidships cutting the collier squarely in two The smaller vessel sank almost irnme- diately. but there was quick work on board the liner and rescue of all hands was speedily effected, The passengers on the steamer were awakened by the shock of the collision and many of them rushed te the deck in great fear but 6. serious panic was ayerted, At ] o'clock this afternoon the damaged liner had reached Father Point, mak- ing but slew progress up the St. Law renee,
 The Atiihe steamer PfeteTiaH was standing by st that heHF and some of the passengers and the mails were being transferred to that vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Three of Them Said to be in Sore Straits and Will
 Soon Be Forced to Come Into the Open <es
NO CLUE TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE FOURTH
Police Discover Another Eyewitness Who Corroborates & Statements of Waiter Krese in Many Respecs-Sure He Can Identify Two of the Gang and Possibly All of Them
 One Assassin Pushed Revolver Into Rosenthals Face

New York, July 2S.-Police officials tonight believe that the lines are tightening about the remaining fugt- tiyes sought in connection with the assassination of Herman Rosentha1, the gambler, who was murdered thtr- teen days ago. The four men most wanted by the police are still at large, but of these it is said that "Whltey' Lewis, Lefty Louie" and 'Gyp the Blood" CHarry Horowitz) are now al- most within the police drag net.
 Hiding in Now York City.
 These men are believed to be in hiding in this city. without funds, and in sore straits. It seems to be but a question of time before they will be forced into the open Sam Schepps, the fourth man of the quaTtette, has led the city and his whereabouts are not known
 Another Important Witness.
 Another important witness whose identity is being carefully concealed by the police has been found by Depu- ty Police Commissioner Dougherty. This man stood within few yards of RosenthaI when the latter was shot down, under the brilliant lights in front of the Hotel Metropole. He saw the gray murder car at the curb, he saw the four men standing about the entrance of the hotel. waiting for their prey to come out, he saw a man who placed his revolver almost in the gamblers face and shot him At least two of the party he is sure he can identify and possibly every one of them
 Pushed Revolver Into RosenthaPs
 Face.
 This is part of what the new wit ness has told the police:
 T remember the faces well I saw those four men run away to the gray automobile. One of them carried a re- vofYer. l saw the man with the re- voiver distinctly at the time of the shooting. as he was the nearest to me. He pushed the revolver into Rosen thars face and pulled the trigger. l am sure the muzzIe of the weapon vas not more than a few inches away from Rosenthals' face when the shots were fired