davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
SENATOR SMITH SHOWS GROSS
(sAllEtI ~. \ IlAs ON TITANIC

washington, MAY 2s.-Blnme for
the Titanic disaster IS charGenble Of
yectlv 10 the failure OF the dead Cap
tain smith 10 heed repeated warnings
~ icehcrap ahead hut responsibility
Tor unnecessary loss of llfe must be
shared by Captain Lord of che atcnm-
shin caiigornlan. through hls dlsre-
gard OF distress signals. This u the
finding of the senate committee which
investigated the sinking nf the Titanic,
as prepared IN comprehensive
speech delivered today IN the senate
by William Alden smith of Michigan
chairmau Of the committee.
Senator smith declared that reapon-
sibnity yeais upon the British board
of trade. Ito whose lRxiig If regula-
ton. and huaty inspection, the world
Is largely Indebted Tor the awful fatal
ity" in denouneing captain Lord ,'ot
the Californian. the senator said the
Titanic's distress signals were plainly
seen from the deck of his vessel =
short distance away.
America win leave 20 England the
chastlsement ~ those guilty asseriec
the senator, ana he quoted the British
law 60 show that Captain Lord might
be- prosecuted for misdcmeanor.
other conclusions presented, IN
brief. were AS follows,
nefore the Titanic departed on her
maiden voyaEe there we're no suiii'
client tests Of boilers. nuikheadb,
equipment or signal devices.
Officers and crew were strangers 60
each other. and not familiar with the
ships implements or tools. and no
drill OF station practice took place and
no helpful discipline prevailed.
The speed OF the Titanic was 2fts
miles an hour ni time of the accident,
although Officers of The Titanic had
been advised of the presence of Ice
berFs by the steamships Battle, Amer
ikn and Californian.
Passengers were not advised Of dam
ser. ailhoneh President Ismay of the
white star line. who was taking the
vessels maiden voyage, was Informed.
80 general alarm was given nor ANY
organized system of safety undertaken.
Of Ghp i,e2f pnHHengers and see
members of fhe creN on board. there
was roons 10 lifcboaia for only Lite
persons. and because of lack of or
dorly discipline the bonts took on only
1oi Dorsona i2 being rescued from
the water.
Ofliecrs of lho white star llne 'bat-
tied with thu truth after receiving
information from their Montreal ONCE
Monday mornins following the acoi-
dent
senator SMITH condemned "anti-
quatoh snippluR LAWS and overripo ad-
minlaifative boards" and asked that
ail nations aet toaothor In shipping
reforms "New lava he said. "will
best testify oar Affection for tho
dead
ctmoln ncaifon. Of The rescue ship
cprpelnla va ploMa hy senator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
Blame for Awful Disaster Fix.
ed by Report of Investi-
eating Committee Of United
States Senate.
STEAMER CALIFORNIA
MIGHT HAVE SAVED ALL
British Board Of Trade Also
Bitterly Condemned for Lax
Regulation and Inspection !;
All Safety Precautions Over
looked.

Sny EveninE Herald 4. y. LEASED wirel
Washington. May sS The Titanic
disaster Of April ib. IN which 1917
souls went down or she banks Of
Newfoundland. was the theme Of
speeches reports and proposed legis-
lation IN the senate today
Senator William Alden smith Of
Michigan submitted the report 0f the
Investigation by the senate commerce
committee. feature Of which was
the condemnation Of the captnin OF
the steamship Californian for not
going "a the aid of the sinking II
;anic. lie also delivered speech In
which he personally took much
Htronger greund In reviewing the dis
aster. and introduced measures de-
signed 20 afeguard llfl In ocean
traffic.
One OF tho most important recom-
mendatiOnR WIS for atficter lnspee-
tion OF vessels by the federal steam
boat inspection service and the meet
ing 0f an requirements er American
navigation laws by every vessel clear
ing from an American port.
H WAS one of the noteworthy days
% the present eesSipn Of congreas. AL
most aii ~ the senators were in their
seats. The galleries. were crowded.
The senate passed Joint reHoiu-
tlon extending the thanks 9f congress
and appropriptinF 81. 900 for medal
90 Captain Arthur n. Rostron OF the
CarpathIa and also q vote OF thanks
90 the carpashia's crew.
The resolution wa8 introduced bY
Senator smith II wFR adopted im-
mediateiy.
senator Rayner % Maryland IN q
speech arr1igned American navisa-
,ion laws and drew LESSONS from the
accident.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
SENATE FINANCE BILL rs
ALMOST COMPLETED

The senate finance bill Is almost
finished. in the rough drafs prepared
By Chairman Clark. II win be intro
duced in that form probably this aft
crnoon or tomorrow morning and will
then be redrafted IN committee. The
provisions OF the bill have not been
made public. Mr.. Clark said that the
amount of several appropriations had
as ser not been agreed upon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Denver. May 2s--Governor Iohn n
shairoih today promised 90 invceti-
gate a report that Servlan miners
seeking work ai DelauRa Colo, were
meeting Interference NJ relief q noi
secured an appeal Niil oo made 20 the
Austrian consul according TO a let
Ter received by secretary of state
pitrco Tho letter. a IS alleged, sefi
forth tnat deputy aheriha and mins
gpafds appeared az a recent meeting
Huq ofdered the sertians % leay,
town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
TAFT MAKES FINAL APPEAL
TO NEN JERSEY VOTEIu

salem, y. j.. May as.--ln the clos
Ing hours Of his campaign through
New Jersey. President Taft today de-
clared Ia q speech az Pittman that Il
was ais highest duty. a. he conceny-
cd tito come out before the voters
and ask their aid In defeating Colonel
Roosevelt
He said he opposed Roosevelt be-
cause Of his unconstitutional views
ana added
ITO nominate him il 10 depart from
The wise tradition that limits 10 two
terms as enough for any man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
COMPROMISE PLAN
IS PROPOSED
ON TARIFF
Senator Newlands Offers An
Amendment Providing for
a Graduated Reduction
With a Brake on It.
u evenIaE HIeraIa 4. =. I.easea VIZ

ny SNeAA@M aANHNlu ~ + afelAGU NtAfeI
Washington. May 2s.-A compro-
mise tariff phn designed 10 graduate
reductions Of duties and designed a.
avoid impairins any American in-
ustry was offered today by Senator
Newlands a. an Amendment TO the
house steel tariff bill.
u proposes a ten per cent rcdue-
ton on January ! from cortein au-
ties and a further reductions ~ five
per cent on January ! Of each year
for four years thereafter until the
total reduction of so per cent shall
have been made, A nOn-partiaaR tar
iff commission Of five members ap-
pointed by the president would de-
tefmine % what products the reduc-
tlons should apply.
senator Ncwlands said today that
hls purpose was not 40 endorse tho
protection principle, hat 50 recognizp
that protective duties had stimulated
industries which must suffer BY any
radical change.
senator Newiands pointed Out that
both parties had promised revision
Of the tariff and his purpose, he said.
was so provide graduated reduction
with a brake. 10 applied az 20 pre-
vant excessive importatiOns and con-
seuuent labor disturbances.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS



Met az "A a. NJ
Considered routine business.
subcommittee 81 commerce
committee made ~ report on in-
vosilgallon ~ sinking OF steam
ship Titanic.
senator William Alden smith
spoke on the Titanic and results
of committees investigation.
senator NeRiands introduced az
amendment % ,he metal schedule
bin a eGmprpmlse tarin plan 20
graduate reduction OF tarin 20 as
90 avoid lmpalrlng industry
Adopted conference report on
llhornllSe9 homestead law.
Unexpected ana determined on.
position ~ workmen's compensa-
tlnn hlll developed IN judiciary
coomlflee
HOUSE,
Met al a. q. m.
Resumed consideration of nav
ai appropriation hlii.
Reprfaonialiyk, Heflln attacked
RepreseltailFo vncht and de-
nopnced Pennsylvania industrial
conditions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
INSURGENTS DESTROY
AMERICAN PROPERTY

Santiago. May 2s.--A body OF In
surgenis today burned 5000 tons OF
sugar cane. many cars and other
property on the plantation ~ MareoA
namo ard belonging 10 the American
Fidelity company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

lny Eveaing neraid a. r. lseaacd Wkee)
Chicago, May 2s.-Mra. Davia
beach completed a journey on foot
from New York % Chicago today ana
gave Mayor Harrison "a message which
she received from Mayor Oaynor.
During the Ions walk which con-
sumed little more than forty-twG
days Mrs. Beach snBsirted on unco0k-
ed food of vegeiarian nature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Casper. Wye, May gs- steps TO SO.
cure uniform LEGISLATION on oil prod
ucis tests Will BE- considered by the
Wyoming on Mems association which
began its annual tWo-day session here
today. other matters to be consid'
erred are the discrimination IN frelghi
rates. touching Oli and mining ma-
chinery, and the administration con-
aefvatlon policy
Addresses by Governor Carey and
former Governor q. y. Brooks. preai'
dent of the association, are the feat
urcs OF sodHy's program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
TitX As LOOKS IlIA1E
suRE TIIIN0 FOR WILSON

Houston. Texas. May 2s.---Undor the
rule which gives the state convention
jurisdiction over an delegetoa lndica-
iions Ia The late forenoon were that
an the forty Texas delegates 10 the
Democratic convention weuld ba In
siructed for Woodrow Wilson. Con-
ipoi by Wilson men was conceded be-
fore the state convention assembled
here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
ncnIns InInnelIon ln lInlfe %.

Now York May 2s,--Judge Ia
comhe this morning silod the decision
of thc federal Circuit court Judges
denying the motion for an Injunction
10 restrain the aileged Brazilian cof-
fee galoriEaton combine from part
Ing with s50.000 bass of coffee in the
warehouses OF the New York Dock
company in Brooklyn.
Tho denial of 2he attorney sencrala
appiicauon for an Injunction in the
coffee trust case viii not reusc tne
rovernmont % abandon tho sult A.
tornev General Wickersham today de-
elared the Interests Of the goferAmeni
would not suffer from the dccisiot
An appcal from the Nov YORK
court dtCislon % the supreme conf'
of ihe United States h. beins conaia-
cred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Kansas city. May sS.-The third
trial of DR. B clark Hyde Tor NE
murder of col. Thomas Il sWOpe was
postponed ~ Judge porieffleld to-day
until September becanee % thc iil.
ness 81 lhe county proaeculoi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Washington, May 2s.--fhc fisht on
the naval appropriation bin broke out
IN the house today when Representa-
tive Roberts Of Massachusetts moved
for two new hatileships 30 cost NOT
more than s6.0O0.00O eacn. The
Democratic caucus voted down the
battleship proEram, bur With much
detection in the Democratic ranks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
ON WITNESS STAND
fcFmeE President Of Standard Testi-
as's 81 Case Against tlie Waters
l'ierre Oii Company.


New York. May 2s.--John y. Rock
efeiier, organizer and former preai-
dent Of the standard Oh company,
took the witness stand here this after
noon IN suit through which the
standard Interests seek % obtain con-
troll of the Waters-pierce Oil com
pany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Go - tl,c nicetlne of ne
Commcfvinl club taileht anG
heip boost for tlle el,inra THE
oid towns ncc,ls 10 her busif,ess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

T0DhxB NEWS TODAY
xon ~ n ~ s5,e uERfI.D.
Sixty Gents q month delivered
81 SouF door; fifty cents ~
mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

San mTpnw oed"@ n@m'
eohmgdM IL
Iten n
nmn brd and or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
theNew Born Baby Elephant

No other circus ever exhibited
genuine baby elephant bred and born
i'm America.
He was born at Salinas CAL, on Thursday, April Is
1912 He weighed at birth 1870 pounds, stood feet hgh
feet long, and his trunk measured 10 inches. His mother
is Alice Of the SesFIOtO herd Of performing elephants '
father is Jumbo II, also member Of the troupe.
The most unique attraction ever
offered the public.
The Associated Press celebrated his coming by wiring
the story to all quarters Of the globe.
On FREE exhibition in the menagerie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

aoltb bNnm m p
nndm The lively ow 81 d
attempting N
umhym uecM
ohiau% been 70 HI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

No man, woman or child ever be-
fore looked upon a baby ELEPHANT
bred and born in captivity.
II you think this statement untrue you will confer
favor on us by telling everybody where and when, in
America, you saw new born baby elephant.
A tremendous epoch in the annals
of natural history.
You will never see his like again.
He is being issd on the bottle He drinks 10 quarts
Of cows milk day.
The one great event in the big tents that startled the
.s.:c. ,.o~II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Bitter Fight Precedes Action
Aimed to Effect Saving
of $4,376,253.
US. ARMY CALLED TOP HEAVY
Mounted Troops Equal to One.
Half Infantry-Brltain's Pro-
portion One -Sixth-1O
Regiments Enough.

Washington. Feb. "a reduction of the
cavalry force of the United States army
from 10 To 10 regiments, with Il consequent
| reduction of the enlisted force of the
army by $3.50 men, was voted into the
army appropriation bill in the House to-
day after bitter frht.
The calvary reduction amendment was
presented by Chairman Hay of tho mill
tary affairs committee. who was In charge
OF the SSS.ooo.0oo appropriation bill, but It
did not bear Tn" endorsement of the
committee. 1t was vigorously opposed by
the republican side of the Louise and il
Will probably he the ca SO Of another
hcht when the hin is r' upon It's g. y
passage.
Mr.. Hay declared the United states
army was top heavy with cavalry Where
the British army had a cavalry force
equal to one-sxth of the infantry. he
said, the American cavalry was equal
to one-half the infantry strength
The Hay amendment, as adopted to-
dav, would establish IL maximum of 70
regiments of cavalry. The enlisted men
In the five regiments thus 20 be dropped
would be mustered out. but the officers
would be retained and absorbed into
other regiments of cavalry. or into other
branches of the army. without reduction
OF grade. 1t was estimated by Chairman
Hay that the immediate saving from the
reduction in cavalry force would he ST.
37G2j
Several republicans attacked the Hay
in the strongest terms They
declared If any change in the proportion
of cavalry was to be made, it should
come only after the army authorities
had reported comprehensive scheme Of
reorganiza ton.
The present strength OF the army is
80 regiments of infantry and Is regi-
ments OF cavalry. The Hay amendments
If retained. would become effective july
|, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
RAILROAD RULING.
Reports acL Orders Of the Public
Service Commission.

ScTNICe &OWmIhSIOns
Montpclier Fe 9.--The public serv-
ice committee will meet ut White
River Junction February IL for hear
ing at two o'clock Of the petition of
residents of Hartford VS.. the Central
Vermont railway. + ston e. Maine and
Woodstock railways. The petition Is
Tor q now union passenger station.
travellers also have signed petitions
Tor new union station to he located
westerly of the tracks ana north of
Gates street
me commission will hold meeting
at 200 y. m. March u az Rutland 10
near petition of the Clarendon Pow
er company 10 increase it's capital
stock and issue mortgage bonds.
Tho commissioners have ordered
the elimination of grade crossings nj
Ludlow and Mount Holly. and have
also approved the work of eliminating
the Kendall" crossing and the
Green crossing in Newport
the commission has granted the pc
tition of the incorporators of the Barre
Granite Railway company to start its
road in Barre and proceed to VIII
Jamestown. Il distance of 10 miles.
IN reTard to the fatal accident to
Charles \. Hewitt at Rutland on Octo-
Der "a. 1911, the commission finds the
railroad not to blame and that the
young man, who was n motorman for
H, Rutland electric road misca,cu-
lated the distance and failed to stop
MS car in time to prevent "A collision.
The st, Johnsbury Electric COM
panN, in compliance with the COMM s. .
sion's authorization. has filed sworn
returns showing that ii has increased
its capital stock $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FRANKLIN COUNTY DOCKET
March Term Hns AZ Civil and % d.
vOrce Cases Scheduled.

st. Adams, Feb. S-The annual
spring term of Franklin county court
Will open here March IL with Judge
Fred NJ. Butler of Rutland presiding.
The docket has been practically com
pleted. and the last day for the assign
ment OF cases Is Monday. February
26 Several important cases appear.
including an unusual number against
the st. Adams Street railway. which
is soon to be sold under foreclosure
proceedings
The civil docket includes a. cases and
there is the usual grist of divorce poti-
tons. % in all. as follows: George
Bouchard VS. Jennie H. Bouchard:
Mabel A. Wilson vs.. Oscar T. Wilson:
Albert Firkey VS.. Emma Hurlburt
I'irkey: Miranda PooIer vs.. Loren Pool
Ter; Mary f. Grocnia VS. VIM. Ii.
Greenia; Lizzie Lmlaw vs.. Nelson linn
law; Nellie MCGEE vs.. Frank McGee;
Libble l.. Barrett vs.. Charles II. Bar
rett; Jennie Blair VS.. Fred Blair; Carl
w. Flood VS.. Annie Thayer Flood; Dora
Parseau VS.. Herbert Pariseau. Mary
| Brown vs.. Philip brown; Byron y.
| Greene vs.. Lillian ". Greene: Flor. +.
Mclean vs.. Jonn f. Mclean: Rollie
White VS.. Ruby Laflame White; Eliza
beth VI. Thompson VS.. Alexander Thomp-
son; Daisie Casavant VS.. Leon A. Casa
want; Halle T.. Allen VS.. Alice NJ. Allen,
Amy Johnson Miller VS.. Frank Q. Mill
er; Selma Blonn vs.. Cyprien Blonin:
Lnnle NJ. Newcity vs.. Edward j. New
city; Burton L. Chandler vs. Bernice NJ
Chandler: Stephen N Frost vs. Gather
Inc Frost.
The criminal docket nj present Is not
large. but will probably be consider
ably enlarged by the States attorney.
Cases fled are State vs.. william a.
Grant. alleging forgery; State vs. Will
lam Grcenia, alleging adultery; State
vs.. stephen Eddy. alleging lcwdness:
state vs.. Floyd Mason. alleging as
sault with intent TO kill: state VS.
Curtis Aseltine, alleging assault; State
Vs. William Patno, alleging intoxica-
ton; state VS.. Rollin Ryan, alleging
arson state vs. Thomas Rood. alleg-
ing sale of liquors; state vs. i. IT,
willard. alleging speeding of avtomo-
h!lo: State VS.. Marshall Beor, alleging
assault with intent to commit rape;
State vs.. Ectus Raymond. alleging as
sault; State VS.. Frank Gonyeau. aller-
ing selling; State vs. Daniel Carroll.
alleging assault; state VS. John Dun
nam, Jr.. alleging larceny; State Vs.
c. w. Winters. alleging assault; State
VS.. Andrew hey, alleging larceny.
state VS.. Joseph Longway. allnp,ng
larceny; State vs.. Esil Curtis. recejv-
Ing stolen goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
SUPREME COURT bDJOUPNS
Arguments Completed in Orange
County CnSc against &. v.

Montpelier, Feb 9--In supreme court
this morning arguments We're continued
H. the Orange county case of Emma L.
Davis, by next friend, against the Cen
trail Vermont railway. w. Is. G. Stickney
argued for the railroad that the place
mere he accident took place was not n
bile thoroughfarc ana the railroad men
had no cause to look out for pedestrians
John G. Sargent closed for the railroad
lie held that the evidence produced In
the lower court by the plaintiff showed
tat there must havo b, Il man on
p OF the car which ran d1Hn the little
firl and that he ulnet have used al his
n.y. ." have siou.,4 tn, ear within so
ort distance OF the place whore the
accident happened, ns the testimony
showed he did. He said the existence
Of Travelled path across the railroad
la been established and that the girl
was crossing at another place lie
argued that all charges of negligence had
On dlsproved by the plaintiff
ne next case token mp was that of
bert H. Magoon against Aaron W. East
man. breach OF covenant. from Orange
county. Stanley G. Wilson appeared for
Magoon and =. $. Conant for Eastman.
The case was heard by the court In
Orange county Mt the June term, 1911 ana
Judgment WAS rendered for the plain
tilf to recover sl7GSo The defendant
filed blanket exceptions and later an
amended set Of executions.
The case concerns II lease of real and
personal property which stipulated that
the property should be returned In Kind
IN money La avpiratlOn or the
lease and theh sun adj dyed for tho
PLAINTIFF was to make hood an alleged
difference. Questions OF rights OF trans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
DERAILED AT WATERBURY,
Central VermOnt's Midday Local Half
Day Late mt st. Adams.

st. Adams, Feb. 11.-Train No. II. the
Central Vermont's northbound midday
local, due here at o;l5 y. m. experienced
an accident at Waterbury yesterday when
the engine failed 10 take the switch
properly and as result spread. itself
around on two tracks. efrectually block
ing the n In line for several hours The
principal damage was to the locomotive.
the running gear of which was injured,
and the track and roadbed somewha t
torn W. The train finally arrived here
after seven o'clock. five hours late, and
was closely followed by the mail due at
s:l6.
AS 1T result of the derailment, the after
noon mail train for Richford was can
celled. an unusual proceeding This work ed
hardship on three sick pc ople, all
convalescents from the ST. Adams hos
ptal. who live at East Berkshire and
lcnosburg Falls and who were brought
to the station and waited in vain for sew
oral hours for the train that didn't
ONE.
NORWICH BANQUET FEBRUARY %.
Boston. Feb. 1.-THE 24th annual BAN
quet Of Norwich University alumni of Bos-
ton will be held at Young's Hotel. Friday
evening. February q. A large attendance
Is expected Among the invited guests
are President Charles H. Spooner, Col.
Everett G. Benton, commander OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Bos-
ton, Prof. Herbert II. Roberts and Capt.
Frank Tompkins. Nelson l.. Sheldon, "a.
VIII preside. DR.. Eben W. Gaynor. 100
Boylston street, is the secretary OF the
association
FRANKLIN COUNTY r. +. ID. MEN.
st. Adams, Feb, 1.-THE rural free
deliver carriers OF Franklin county VIII
Hold tneir ann a meeting tnis year Vt
Enosburg Falls on Washingtons birth
day. Officers Will be elected and ban
Quet served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
RIB SAVES HUNGAR1ANs.
Ballet Tic Meant to End His Life WINS
Detected.

Rutland, Feb. S,--Domestic troubles mr..
supposed to have supplied a motive 10
judas kovars. Proctor Hungarian, who
attempted to take his life by shooting this
AFTERNOON. Kovars, who is a marble
worker. Is 90 years old. lie tried to make
away with himself late this afternoon
while at his homo. shooting himself in
the side with 32-caliber revolver but the
puliet was detected when 1t struck a rib
lie was removed to the Proctor hospital
where 1t developed that his condition
was not so serious as was at first Thought
NoVars IL employed at the building shed
OF the Vermont Marble company but did
not work to-day Although consc,ou,
AFTER the shooting. he would make
no explanation of his attempted suicide