davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
BLEW UP POLICE PATROL MOTOR
- Angeles Prisoner Wrecked We
hIcle and caused One Death
= Trying 70 Escape.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. SO.--A prs
-..r a the way to Jail blew up po-
Ilre motor patrol downtown BY ignlt-
anr TIE gasoline with q match. Inc
. No.. 80 vas wrecked and one prisoner
was burned 70 death. 80.
Two others, with Patrolman LOUIS
rauto. we're injured dangerously.
Canto, with bis clothing anams'
rtarted IN pursuit Of the man w y
--sarted the Are and another prisoner
ri vas stopped BY cnlookers wnO
-aTsnped hia naming clothing from m q.
1..,s3 The fugitives escaped. Ene
-,stTo, was being driven back to cen
4raI station. Gasoline fumes Were y y
leased when the fuel tank was Opene'
aor reflling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
CLiPTRAP BY
| UNDERWOOD
RIS ADDRESS SHOULD Be READ

Workers VIII Recognize HE Oissort'o"
Of Figures and Facts and win Not
Be BesuIIed py it--shc~s ho~
Hard Pusses the Democrats Are
For an Argument
II is 10 be hoped that every frlrT-
ican worker in the various industries
protected by the tariff will read thu
address Of Mr.. Understood. Demo
critic leader Of the house OF repre-
sentatives, in which he sets forth as
taxation the tariff duties on articles in
ordinary use There is nothing novel
In the Underwood distortion OF tariff
figures and facts. II is as threadbar'
as free trade. ~ threadbare as the
American workinRnan would soon be
II he should allow himself to be be-
euiled by Norwood and other vo-
taries OF IN. late Confederate consti-
tuition into the surrender Of Repub
lican pTotec' ON.
II is true, as Underwood says, tnat
the tariff taxes he describes are i'm
posed on articles such as he describes
--wooIen clothing. shoes. the tin pail.
window pane, carpet. etc. but he IS
wholly and deliberately wrong AM
misleading chen he says that the du
ties in question are imposed on or
added TO IN cost Of these articles. a.
used in the ordinary American family.
The tariff tax is imposed on goods
manufactur. Il abroad and imported
for sale in competition with goods
made in America by American work
ers earning American wages. /.
The man or woman who Is satisfled
with the product Of American labor
and nine-tenths Of the American peo-
ple are 80 satisfed-has no tariff t.:
to paw. and this is shown by the TACT
that the American article, with rs
manufacture fostered by protection, Is
often cheaper in price than the I'M
ported would be without paying TART
duties
The tariff duties prevent excessive
imports. which would food the mar
| kets. as imported goods flooded the
market UNI r the tariff reductions
made by the Democratic Wilson bill
Of 1894, reducing not only the tariff
but reducing also the demand Tor
American goods and for America
i labor 10 make American goods.
i Mr. Under woods statement is cheap
claptrap We had supposed that style
i Of talk too muddy and cobwebbed to;
further exercise. and the fact that y
Il again dragged out Of the discarf
4 proves how hard pushed the iree
1 trade Democracy is for something
bolster its waning cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
DEATHS DUE TO CARlEsSNEss
karsas Mine Operators Held kespoF-
slble for Numerous Fatal
Accidents.

p,ttsburg, Kan, Sept. S0.-Carleless-
ness on the part of the miners, az wen
a the mine operators was responsible
for the loss of IS lives In Kansas coal
mines IN the last year and for more
than one-half OF the 25s Of the pom
fatal accidents, Leon Besson, state
mine inspector, win say in his annual
report. now being prepared
According to MI Besson, tne nlne
operators have been criminaliy ne !.
l,gent in not keeping their mines ~
safe condition
Failure properly to timber the pass
ageways caused most OF the mine ~, ~,
asters' Ir. Besson alleges. Earen
aides ana caveins, which nave y
sulted from the inadequate timDerlns
have brought death to many miners
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
HANNIBAL ROAD CLUB IS ACTIVE
Au.o owners Hope 70 Get Members
Within Radius Of 100
Miles.

Hannibal, Mo-, Sept. SO-A move
ment for better roads in western III
nois and northeast Missouri Is spread
Inc rapidly to get hundreds Of car
owners in this part Of the country %
ioin the Hannibal Auto association. A.s
aim Is to better the road conditions IN
this part Of the state. The movemen.
was launched here few days ago ana
Il i likely that the club will Scide g
open its membership to owners q ma,
chimes within radius Of 100 niles @
this city. -.
The club plans to do much more IoI
good roads. An Oficiaa marker Ne,
been adopted BY the club ana y w
be used on all roads leading neF'
within a radius Of 80 miles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
CAMPAIGN OPENED WITH ROW
GOVERNOR HApLEY BALKs ON
ADDRESSING MEETING.
After four Hours Delay Finally Con-
sents to Speak Under Auspices o.
city Committee.

Ct Louis. Sept. 3O.-After four
hours' wrangling with the Missouri
Republican leaders conducting the
opening Of the state campaign at the
odeon. Gov. Hadley finally consented
to address the meeting
The state committee put the issue
souarely up to Hadley that he indorse
Taft and sherman or not speak. HAD
Law stood pat In his refusal to speak
until Henry W. Kiel, former chairman
II the city committee and @. 0. A.
drunk state senator, representing the
city committee, induced him TO appear
under the auspices of the city COM
mittee. ..
when the ultimatum Of the state
committee was delivered to Hadley,
following its meeting at the Planters
hotel the governor countered with an
ultimatum that the only condition up
m which he would support President
TAFT was that the president should I'M
mediately declare himself for pres''
aant,al preference primaries and non
controlled delegates from SoutnerA
states to national conventions.
one OF the most extraordinary STU
atoms in the history Of Missouri pom
Tics then was presented when OTTO =,
stIfel Of the state committee useo
teIephone and telegraph in an EFFORT q
communicate Hadley's ultimatum .
President Taft. No reply from Tar
heinx received, the city COMMITTEES
used its good Offices to prevent com
plete fizzle. - :,
AZ Gov. Hadley neared the end o
h,a speech on state issues and as nc
renly had been received from Presl
aent Taft the governor finally launch
ed into national affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
FRAUD Stops LAND VALUATION


Muskogee, Ok, Sept. S0.-Foliow
inc 4 story that certain politicians
and capitalists were getting inside
advance information Of the appraise
mont of the 100000 acres Of segre'
gated coal land Of the Choctaw nation
and that the appraisement i too low
orders have been received from the
denartment Of the interior retectine
the partly completed appraisemen'
sna I new one ordered made.
The lands appraised in Haskell ans
T.af,ore counties, the richest n tns
segregation. caused. the order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
FAIRNESS TOWARD NEGROES
Taft's Attorney General STANDS sof
che asqvars Deal"

Attorney General WickefshaIn re-
Aer.s the broad American spirit O.
himself and his chief. President TAFT.
II his splendid fight against me
dropping from membership ~ me
Americ an Bar Association OF his able
eoiored assistant. William H. Lewis
IL = needless to say that every sup
norter OF Woodrow Wilson and every
svn,pattizcr with Theodore Roosevelt
n his refusal to recognize the citi-
xenship Of The southern negro. IS OPP
posed to Mr.. Wickersham in his bat
lie for equal rights and fair treatment
for colored Americans
The action of the executive COM
mit,ee of the Bar association in revok-
inc the election Of three colorcd mem
hers. gentlemen Of spotless probes
eional standing and excellent personal
character. by their local committees.
vas ontraxenmsly. cruelty unjust and
oueh, TO BE- repudiated by every rep
v,able LAWYER in the United States
II was a cclcession to that southcrEE
Democratic prejudice which seeks &c
crush the spirit Of manly aspiration
n the ncgv"'s breast and to toIerat'
him only a. Iaborer on the psanta
lions and Tor the households wher'
| his ancestors we're slaves. L amount'
20 an attempt to nulhfy the consts
tution OF the United States =
amended after the rebellion, BY me-
whose sacred obligation and welcoin
duty il should be TO support that N
strunent in their every act - lawyer
and IS citizens.
In their resolute backing OF Assist
an Attorney General Lewis agaiH'
ne assaults Of rank Bourbonism an
racial prejudice, President TAFT an
| rs attorney general have the god
,peed 81 every American who believe
| n the principles for which Lincoi
died. and Who is determined that -
sacrifices which the nation Offered 9
A the altar of freedom and eHui
rights ior all shall cot have bee
made in vain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
POLICE FOUGHT
WITH PARADERS
.RiOt Results From Attempt to Stop
4. W. W. Demonstration.
DISTURBANCE WAS UNEXPECTED
4 awrence, Mass, Textile Workers
Marching Without Permit, Told
20 stop, Beat ofticers with
Their Own Clubs.

lawrence. Mass, Sept. S0.-Police
and paraders fought with knives anc
clubs here prior to demonstratlon
,by members OF the Industrial WORK
ers Of the World. Two policemen were
~tabbed. a number Of demonstrators
jwere dubbed and an !. w. w. leader
waa captured after a hard fgnt ano
4han freed. Only two arrests were
made. One shot was fred from tne
ranks OF the paradera.
The fight began when the ponce
cried to stop an informal parade Oh
textile operatives preceding dem
ouseration in honor OF Anna LopiSzo
and John Danny. who were Killed IN
Hast winters strike riots.
Met Visitors At Depot.
The clash was quite unexpected.
More than 10000 operatives met AZ
he railroad station to welcome 1Oo
rnembers OF the Industrial Workers OF
~ World who had come from Boston
~ participate in parade to the graves
N Anna Lopizzo and John RAINY.
After the visitors had detrained, an
smpromptu parade started turning
finally into Essex street, the man
huainess thoroughfare OF the city.
The parade was informal and no ap'
ulication had been made for paraee
narmit. The police, notified that the
operatives we're marching, attempsep
~ end the demonstration. A squad o.
* ofIcers was sent to Essex and Law
-.rce streets, where they threw hne
across Essex street and awaited tne
arrival Of the procession.
Argued With Police. :.
whan the head Of the parade
,.sched the line Of officers It halted
- an argument began. The police
ncaiAed the marchers that they mus
,ss-nerae because they had no permit
T'hose in the front rank were en-
SaayorinR to fall back, when suddenly
49, marchers in the rear pressed lor
wnrd. and the mill workers tried =
mnss the police. q. :,
they struck right and left az tne q
mcern. who responded BY sWinslnl
sSesr clubs. Many paraders wer'
Hrocked bleeding to the ground. Il
aome instances the marchers rCDDe'
The oficers Of their clubs and Degal
70 neat them back.
Made oSfIeers Retreat. i
The police were forced to retreat y
a. lawrence street. It was there ina
rarte Tresca, an editor. who = q
,crxanizer for the |. W. W., was seize 3
- Oficers, who started with him Y
ward the police station nearby. A A
rersd by the arrest Of their leaue q 80 =
crowd made rush for ne oMO W. I
me police appeared 70 Pc ngnins !
Aoid the prisoner. but 2 moment !. z
no later Tresca was At liberty. La. I.
she crowd was driven through l y.
T~nce street and on TO the common
mere the parade dispersed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
FREIGHT TELEscOPED SLEEPER
Two passengers Fatally injured ~
wrecked pullman Car Near
Barstow, Cal.

Rarstow, Cal. Sept. so.--Two pas
.angara were injured so they will die
ana four others injured seriously
when 4 freight train on the Santa &c
e M, into ! sleeping car Of the San
pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Limited bound for Los Angeles AZ
Barstow Junction. -,
one passenger, a man from New
yorE VINO refused to give his name
Ma h,s head crushed. and Nellie
Grover. who refused to give ner resi-
Ssnce was injured Internally. sur
icons said she could not i've
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
AK man BUSY
IN ILLINOIS
Bodies Of -Four Found Burned in Ruins
Of Home.
HOUSE WAS FIRED TO HIDE CRIME
Investigation Following Cutting o.
Telephone Line Leads to Dis
eovery Of Murders--Motive
Probably Robbery.

Quincy. H.. Sept. 3O.-Discovery Oh
the charred bodies Of Mr.. and MRS.
charles Pfanschmidt, their daughter
blanche, aged 16 and Miss Emma
Kaempen. 4 21-year-old school teacn.
- Al the Pfanschmidt home south OF
Quincy. leads the police TO think the
,onr were murdered. Between AND
4 o'clock in the morning neisnDOIs
discovered the Pfanschmidt farm resi-
dence on fire. When they reached the
.cene. the house was reduced to asnes,
All contents we're destroyed and the
four charred skeletons OF Pfanscnmiut'
wife. daughter and the teacher Were
found. The teacher had boarded Wild
the family. ,v
Investigation showed that the only
s,ove on the premises was In a small
building distant from the house wnere
the skeletons were found. Fresh Dug.
u tracks were discovered leading
from the residence and the authorities
cav the murderer or murderers, aiter
sIav,ng the four and then igniting tne
house to cover the crime, fed.
Raw G. Pfanschmidt, the only sur
v,yur Of the family, was away lTon'
home at the time.
otISeials Are Puzzled.
The neighbors who discovered .ns
Are suspected foul play and immeul
ate,v eummoned the. sheriff and cor
omar ~ Adams county also the cniei o.
rol,ce Of Quincy. These ofticials afe
haffled Indications are that tn'
/ Ouadruple murder was committeu !,
the night and the burning q the owen
/ ing was to conceal the crime.
Near neighbors say none Of the ram
,lv was seen for two d"ys, and II wal
observed that mail left in the iette,
box by the rural mail carrier mao no
heen disturbed. A load OF oats wnlcl
pssnschmidt had fixed to haul to tow
was standing in the yard. 80
M,as Kaempen, who graduated las
vear from the Quincy high school, nae
made 1t an invariable rule TO come :
tha c,ty and spend Saturday and sun
dav with her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Kaempen. az
i Victims Weli-topo,
Her absence alarmed her parent
and all day they tried to get IN cOn
munication by long distance telepnon
with the Pfanschmidt residence, gu
were unsuccessful. At an examinauol
Of the bodies held here. 1t was lOun
Miss Kaempen's head had been crusl
cd with some blunt instrument
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfanschmidt were Do !,
in this vicinity and had lived nere 6
Of their lives. Each was Wen -
financially, Independent OF tne O.ne
Pfanschmidt had recently amasseu
large sum Of money from the saie :
horses and it 10 thought persons Knov
ing Of the sale slew him with inter
OF robbery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
J0INTISTs GIVEN FALSE TIP
TOLD THEY WOULD BE SAFE
DURING CAMPAIGN.
Men sent to Cherokee County Sur.
prIsed Liquor Men by Arrest
ING so In One Day.

Topeka, Sept. 30.-Some time ago
word came to Topeka that the Joint
lists and gamblers Of Cherokee county
had been told by politicians that they
could open up late in September anu
could run without fear as Gov. StupDs
would not bother them while ne was
running for the senate,
Acting on this advice, all those VINO
could afford to start joint, even with
4 dry goods box for bar, started up
and the community was wide open
for the last few days. .
Gov. Stubbs was Informed that ne
had been quoted as saying the JOINT
,sts need not expect trouble and ne
was also told how the jcintists were
opeuing up. He sent two men g
Cherokee county Thursday afternoon
and Cherokee county is now closed
tight. :,
sixty warrants for the arrest q
that many jointists were Issued y
Justice courts in one day ana served
by G. e. Bramlstte, sherih. ana
special force of deputies. !,
The so arrests were made snor.l.
after noon and then the officers put q
another stunt when they had serves
az Injunction orders against tna
many buildings, the owners 81 sacl
property being prohibited from allow
ing his property to be used for tn'
sale OF liquor. -,
A large amount Of liquor was y"
fiscated in the raids.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
10 BAR MISSOURI PRoGREsslvEs
,nIune4lon Proceedings Being Pre-
pared to keep Names on
official Ballot.

Jefferson city. Sept. 2S.-t y
stated here by a Republican that ?.
n schnnrnacher. St Louis attorney
! citing for the Republican state COM
;aittee. has prepared injunction pro.
ceedings to prevent the secretary OF
state, Cornelius Roach, from placing
Inc progressive state ticket on the
rficial ballot. The application 10 IN
he hands Of local attorney represent
ing Mr.. schnurmacher, who Will ME
I'd in the Cole county court MONDAY
a ccording to the same informant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
ono RIVER BOAT LINES MERGE
-hr.a Million Dollar Cooperation
Takes over Many Small
packet Concerns.

p,ttsburg, Pa, Sept. So.--A sS'OOO.-
nan steamboat line became q reality
~ee~ John w. Hubbard Of the Hub
a.ard-Bakewell company and associates
800 over several packet companies
anlng business on the OHIO rlver -, -
4ween here and Cincinnati and New
Orleans. ....
--rvice il promised shippers on ~
49, nosnts. Record speed was made
~ ths organizers ofzthe new com
nany in purchasing the smaller me.
80 consolidating them, hall scors
,~-npanies being taken over N one
alternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
"a. wIllson FalI Frost.

The free trade Evening Pest pup
s;ahes lot of figures % show wnal
waptd happen if al the states voted
NE came as VeFmQnt y NoSefppsl.
tp,o-and -three-makes-hye school
~ eouId tell the free trade Evening
81, that Il an the states should vote
!, Novenber The same way VerEnonl
a. vosed Taft would have the shol,
eIecsoral college.
Il eame eaFly. but Il came With .
kite 10 1.-THE Wilscp tail trost
pr-.n and Parker were both elected
!. Anaust I'd buried under snow.
stc, ~ allotf u November, and
Sf;issa 3 hofsyiis y u ssns eneu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03

Chicago, sept So.-Fcur restaurants
were raidsd IN succession and patrons
ana proprietors held up at pistol
point by hand Of motor car bandlfe'
The robheries ended = nights cam
nai4n IA Indiana. where q score o. peo-
NE were robbed, one Of $500. Assist.
ant chief 81 Police schuettier detailed
: sonad Of motor cycle policemen %
attempt % run down the gang.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
eIame Boys for Wreck.

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 2S-Foul
oarsons were injured, one seriously
when IRON Mountain passenger tram
No lO4 was wrecked at Greenwood
junction Inn The engine turned somer-
sanIt after the crew jumped and the
comblnation car was thrown bottom
s.de AS. Railway oficials declare boys
nlaced bolts on the track to wreck me
train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
poI,ee ca kIlIs ! Man.

san Lave City, Sept S0.--In ita
100 10 reach the D. & R. Q. railroad
100 where Robert johnson, 2 years
~ had been crushed BY car po-
- motor killed Finley Martin. he
- travelling from Sioux City, Ia Q
r'rslsora The car iIactnred ne
r.~r s 5snes q. scanlsn 1rs g Ren'
nmFr. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
an..a nata Nsnue chanas.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. SO.-Counse |.
for John Beal sneed won the second
battle with the prosecution for the
life Of the slayer Of Al 9. Boyce' IT.
when Judge ]. N. Browning ordered
change 81 venue to Wilbarger county
4 chance Of venue in the case against
Reach 3. Epling, charged Jointly VIII
sneed II encompassing the death g
Boyce. was ordered to Hail county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03

spr,nrfeld, H.. Sept. 2s.-Holdine
that The Illinois two-cent fare law was
conascatory 80 far as the Chicago
.psoTsa 8 st. Louis railroad Is con
csrned the United States district
court here granted a permanent ~,
junction. restraining the state from
enforcing the Law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03

WILSON WOULD REPEAL AL
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LAWS.

The relieving is taken from
an address delivered BY Protep-
aor Weodrow Wilson before the
tarifE board in 1882. showing his
view then on the question Of the
tariff and the distinct announce
mSnt Of his position - ; Tree
trader. opposed to all tariffs ex-
cept merely for the purpose o.
raising revenue;
but the danger OF imposing
protective duties is that when
the policy is once embarked
upon il cannot be easily recedea
from. Protection il nothing
more than a bounty, and when
We offer bounties to manufae-
turers they will enter into inT
dustries and build up interests
and when at later day We seek
to overthrow this protective tar
In we must hurt somebody. and
Of course there is objection.
They will say: Thousands OF
men viii, be thrown out OF EN-
ployment and hundreds OF pec-
ole will lose their capital. This
seems very plausible; but =
maintain that manufacturers are
made better manufacturers
whenever they are thrown upon
their own resources and LETT 70
the natural competition OF
trade"
Protection also binders conn
Inerce immensely. The English
people do not send as many
goods 10 this country as they
: would IL the duties were not 50
much and in that way there .
4 restriction Of commerce and
We are building up manntac-
tories here at the expense OF
commerce. We are holding
ourselves aloof from foreign
countries in effect and saying.
We are sufficient to ourselves;
we wish to trade. not with Eng
land. but with each other J
maintain that It is not only .
pernicious system. but . corrupt
system. -
sBy Commissioner Garland:
70. Are YOU advocating the
repeal of all tariff laws!
"a. Of all protective taTiH
laws; Of establishing = tariff Tor
revenue merely. II seems to
me very absurd to maintain that
we shall have free trade between
different portions Of this coun-
try and at the same time shut
ourselves out from free COM
munication with Hother produc-
ing countries Of the world II
il Is necessary to impose restric-
tive duties on goods brought
! from ab4oad it would seem TO
me as !: matter Of logic. neces-
sary to impose similar restric-
,ions on goods taken from one
state Of this Union 70 another.
That follows as necessary con-
sequence: there y ne escape
from Il"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03

81 Joseph, Sept. a0-The footeall
came between the 81. Joseph and Ore
eon NO. high school teams Whs
StoDped n the last quarter when HUGO
cen captain for Oregon. was thrown
- his head and suffered conclusion
n tho brain and paralysis Of hia let
s,ae Hs vas carried 81 the neiq m
c6lsciors and physicians say he can
oct lf5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
NJ. old.Ilme campaIan.

Chicago. Sept es.--A procession, the
arst In Chicago in years. preceded tns
openine Of the TAFT campaign In MI
nois Members Of the Hamilton clnt
marched IRON TIE clubhouse % the
1ail. s.ch ons csflyinE 9 hla1laE iprea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
49,. - aana .IFouFth.H

San francisco, Sept. So.-Chinatow n
/. ceIebrating independence day, the
birthday Of the repuhlic. oretions'
rarades. banonets and bunting, but no
s-seraokers. we're on the acnedule,
Nodsrn 70 the minute. All enthusiasm
was a tate ana sane az a denatureo
Fourth OF July.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-10-03
r.oliah Aviator Killed.

uemnstead. N. Y, SEPT. av.--7auAu
d, Longstail. former English army
oaesr VAS killed while dying ~ q
T~rnnm hlplane with hla mechanic
= - r.fsrsnlsf. When only ~ leet
b - 81 tie machine iel.