davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
BAD WEATHER.
Affects LUMBER
Local Market is Rather Dull But
Prices Remain steady-car
Shortage Improves.

The lumber market in Hattiesburg
for the week ending has been rather
dull, due to the bad weather, and the
difficulty experienced in logging ope-
rations The market, though, remains
firm, with every indication of going
higher.
No advances are recorded in yard
stocks, sales being rather slow. Elk.
ports show no signs of being effected
by weather conditions on the interior
and remain steady
The car shortage is not effecting
shipments to any appreciable extent,
though box cars are in demand slight.
ly over the supply. It is stated that
the spring and summer business will
not be seriously effected by this
source as there are thousands of
cars in the terminals of the north that
can be released in very short time af-
ter the weather breaks, and in plen-
ty of time to get back to this market
to take care of the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
GOVT EXPERT
IS ON ROUNDS

P. p. Gunter, Government agricul-
tural expert, is in the city in confer
ence with R. w. Thomson, local agri-
cultural demonstrator, He has charge
of all South Mississippi, under direc-
tion Of the State Agricultural Commits
sioner. His territory extends south
from the A. G V. railroad
He states that very little planting
has been done in portions of the state,
but the territory between Hatties-
burg and Brookhaven is far ahead OF
any other section he has yet visited.
Diversified farming will be practiced
in all of South Mississippi the COM
ing season on much larger scale
than ever before, and prospects look
very favorable, despite the long seige
of rainy weather, for bumper corps.
Mr.. Gunter will leave tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
MANY ATTENDED
FAST SERVICES
Yesterday at The First Baptist Church
Was Devoted to AlI-Day
Service.

The day of fasting and prayer, at
the First Baptist church yesterday
was attended by about fifty people,
and in echoes of it last night, some
declared it was the best service they
were ever ina true feast to the
soul-Some stayed at the church from
10 in the morning to 5 in the after
noon.
The attendance at night was very
large. Six applied for membership,
one of them to join the Columbia
Street church. There will be no
service tonight.
Services tomorrow at IL a. m, $3.50
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The service to-
morrow afternoon is especially for
young people between the ages of 16
and 80. though all ages are cordially
invited. The subject at that hour will
be "Consecrated Young Manhood and
Womanhood."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
LAUREL ENJOYING
A REAL BOOM

G. P. Smith of the Phoenix Laun-
dry ha sreturned from Laurel where
has has been for several days. He
states that Laurel is On sure enough
BOOM" Many new buildings are un-
der way and great many more con.
templated, including large and mod
ern hotel, opera house and large bust.
ness houses. The N. o. & N. E. rail.
road. it is understood will shortly
commence the erection of a new de
pot to be built exactly as the one al
this place.
The Modern Laundry recently plac
ed in operation by Mr.. Smith is now
running to full capacity, and the bus
mess increasing daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
ICE FACTORIES
LATE SEASON
This Time Last Season over 100 Cars
Had Been Shipped Against o
This Year.

March of last year shows that there
we're over twenty cars OF ice shipped
from Hattiesburg to points surround
ing, but up to this date not single
one has been shipped this year. A
few 100 pound sacks have been sold
but this amounts to very little. This
is due to winter lingering in the lap
of spring.
AS early as March 9th, last year ice
commenced to be shipped from Hat
tiesburg ip car load lots, and sack
shipments were extremely heavy to
the smaller points. However, opera
tors are noA kicking; they know that
long summer is yet ahead of them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
TRAFFIC Still
BADLY DELAYED
Damage Caused by Washouts Expect.
ed to Be Repaired by Tomor-
row.

The regular schedule on the Laurel
branch of the C. & S. l. railroad, was
resumed this morning. nearly all Of
the water having receded and the
tracks being placed in good condition.
The roadbed between Collins and
Mt. Olive is still in bad shape and it
may be tomorrow before the regular
schedule between this city and Jack
son is resumed.
Trains are running south from Col.
lins and north from Saratoga. Con
nections are made at Mendenhall with
the Columbia branch, striking the
main line at Make, but the bulk Of
traffic out of Jackson is being hauled
by way of the Mississippi Central and
its connections and the N. o. & N. e.
The washout is of considerable
more Importance than was at first
thought and the large crew sent from
Hattiesburg and adjoining points has
been continually augmented by adj
ditional men,
Streams north and west OF this
city were reported this forenoon as
still rising, but it was thought they
would go very little higher, and hopes
are entertained that the damage al
ready occasioned has reached its
height.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Office Holders Are Opposing
Good Gou't For Meridian

Meridian, Miss, March 30.-Follow-
ing the meeting of the Board of Trade
when organization was perfected to
further the interests of commission
government for Meridian, petitions
have been prepared and are now in
circulation securing the signatures of
qualified electors and when ten per
cent is secured the petitions will be
presented to the municipal boards in
order to secure the setting of date
fof an election to determine the mat
ter.
An active campaign will be mae d
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

Cleveland. o., March 3O.-The first
step toward a stoppage in coal pro-
duction In the United States as a re-
suit Of the miners wage disputes was
taken yesterday, when the union or
dered 10000 miners in the anthracite
regions of Pennsylvania to quit work
Sunday night The suspension was
ordered because of the operators re-
fusal to grant the union demands for
increased pay.
Shutting down the mines, union off,
cials say, will cause loss in the coal
production. of the country of 7,0S3,O
tons of anthracite month, and will
entail a, loss in pay to the miners of
not less than $35O,OOO for every day
they remain out Measures to induce
miners and operators to renew neso-
tiations broken OF in New York sew
eral weeks ago already are talked Of
The bituminous mine workers wage
dispute, involving about 100000 more
miners, practically was settled late
last night.
A subcommittee to which the opera.
tors and miners conference had re-
ferred compromise offer by the min
ers said it had agreed to the settle
ment and the terms were being drawn
up.
Terms of Settlement.
The terms, as given out, provide for
increases in pay to the miners as fol-
lows:
Five cents ton for mining lump
coal
Three cents a ton for mining all
other coal
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Three Pound Turtle Romed
Down During Recent Flood

A real saltwater turtle was rain.
ed on Mobile street, and East Pine
Wednesday during the extremely
heavy rain fall which prevailed nearly
all of the day. There are several eye
witnesses to the fall of the turtle.
He was considerably bruised up by
coming in contact with the earth, but
that it is a sure enough turtle there
is no doubt.
The animal weighs about three
pounds and none of his like has ever
been seen in this section before.
Many who are familiar with the salt
water turtle declare that this one is
the same as those that inhabit the
Gulf waters. The theory is advanced
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

and every phase of the commission
government plan discussed at the
various meetings to be held by those
endorsed by the leading students OF
government.
Judging from statistics accumulat
ed through the 16S cities in the Uni.
ted States which have adopted the
commission plan, great strides hare
been made in progressiveness and fl
nancial savings made through proper
administration of municipal affairs
and the elimination of graft.
Continued on Page Five)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
: :***>*~*~~~**~~<s .
: RISING RIVER DRIVES .
: PEOPLE FROM HOUSES. :
(By Associated Press.)

= Chattanooga, Tenn, March 30. Z
:: More than five hundred people I;
I: living near Guild, Tennessee, =
: were compelled to abandon their !:
i homes on account of the rise in I:
: the Tennessee river, which :.
= reached the thirty-one feet mark I:
= this morning. No damage has ::
= yet been done to the lock and :
:. dam. Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Delegation From Commercial
Club Gone to WASHINGTON
M

T. ). Jackson, John II. Tally and
WI Moore left last night for Wash
ingta, where they will appear before
the hterstate Commerce Commission
on spril list.
Tis trip is in accordance with a
plal adopted at a recent meeting of
tb Commercial Club when it was de-
cied to take definite steps toward
securing more equitable freight
iite for Hattiesburg.
I This particular case may not be
salled on Monday and will perhaps go
,ver for several days. However, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Miners Will
QUIT MONDAY
10000 ANTHRACITE WORKERS
ORDERED TO GO ON STRIKE
TOMORROW NIGHT.
BITUMINOUS WAGE DISPUTE
IS PRACTICALLY SETTLED
A Short Suspension in Bituminous
Fields Probable Until Men Can Rat
ify Agreement-EarIy Resumption
in Anthracite Field Hoped For.
+. - *** : : .:*3 . q :, . f" {.
: GREAT STRIKE WILL =:
:: PROBABLY BE AVERTED. Z:
(By Associated Press.)

I" (By Associated PfeSS.) s.
:: Cleveland, o., March 30.-The :
= coal situation, disturbed by an ::
: thracite and bituminous miners I:
= wage disputes, today was put Oh :.
: basis whereby it is thought all :.
1. differences will be settled AMIGA !:
: by with only short suspension !:
:. of work Anthracite operators ::
:. and miners will confer in Phila- I:
{, delphia, April 10th, on terms for :.
:. new wage agreements. The an :.
: thracite mines will shut down :.
! Monday and the suspension prob !.
: ably will last month If the ne {.
: gotiations now in progress are :.
: satisfactory. The conference of :.
: bituminous operators and miners {.
: today announced the essential !.
!: details Of an agreement de- :
I: cided upon. Its chief provision I.
: is an increase of pay for miners =
:: of five cents ton. While the :.
:: miners are voting on this compro- I.
I: mise agreement the miners will Z:
: be suspended from work Monday 1.
: when the old agreement expires. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
BIG INDOOR MEET.

New York, March aO.-The big in
door professional athletic meet in
which the foreNost runners, walk
ers, roller skaters and cyclists are en-
tered opens at the 18th Regiment
armory, this city, pnight. The meet
will be more or lie Is of champion
ship affair, as men will be brought to
gether who have attiined champion
ship honors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
SIDNA ALLEN EXPECTS
TO Die WITH BOOTS ON
Young Allen Brought Back His Def,
Saying He Never Expects to See 20-at
His Family Asain-onIy TWO of the
Outlaws Are at Large. 7-t

blue-eyed stripping of II, youngest
of the eight of the Allen gang, each
indicted for the five murders in the
Carroll county courthouse a fortnight
ago, was captured late yesterday in a
carriage shed at the home of his fa-
ther, Jack Allen, eight miles from
here He cheerfully submitted to ar
rest, and tonight occupies cell in the
Hillsville jail with his cousin, Claude
Swanson Allen, who surrendered with
out resistance to the detective Thurs
day
Only Sidna Allen, man of middle
age, and his young nephew, Wesley
Edwards, both bold mountaineers OF
reckless daring, are fugitives tonight.
They are the last of the outlaw band
whose fusillade killed Judge, sher-
iff, prosecutor. juror and bystander on
March IA.
viii Resist Arrest.
Friel Allen, two days ago, deserted
INC '"o hich otiii At idi 6csduu bfOu6ht
back their ultimatum Of defiance.
Both are prepared tosaresist until
death. 80 -
Youngest son eath
in the mountair |lmedz zS15e the
cause of Friel A7Ion1 capture. Jack
! Allan was nof rs I@1.1<., In tha co,,r+-
house shootins s. D1< n is known that
since his son Frie| jp1ned the outlaws
he has been endeavoring to advise
him to submit to the mercy Of the
law. Just how the parent commune
Gated with the boy has not been dis
closed.
Hillsville had barely digested the
excitement incident to Claude Aliens
bloodless capture when Friel Allen
galloped into tow tie prIscnor Il D.
tective Thomas I1 EoI<S 11I7| |o|<
tive E. c. Payns Who o>1e - 1I
rest. M
The young nou1l.lneer of slender
build and Of bc1(i1 lace was hand
-cuffed and brc1r1I< into town with
smiles and ncI1 q those who recog-
nized hin NJ lowed. however, the
i'll efrec<1 NO weeks with little
The s nfisoner talked siibiy Of
his con<1rr6, Ions with Sidna Allan
and We ards. The forme
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

committee is determined to appear
and place their contention before the
Commission. II the Commission re-
ports favorably, it will mean saving
of something like 100000 per year to
freight receivers in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
CROOKED NlUFN BOB"
gone TO rs REWARD

snokane Wasf y sh 9O.-"Crook-
cd Mouth Bob" u anegade Indian
and terror of ce ut Washington in
territorial days gho frequently
boasted he would 4 tftne' mas gone
to his reward. fh Ile way ~
his ranch on the ! b iLF river heai
Cbolon Wash a Lass ago, he fell
t,or, bis cavse j, ltt4rward was
r,a orar bv tea Wen by two
reds. the wheels cit 'hlcie ciusN'
ing his skull. Thu ! ms d'd NOT not
see his PROSTATE lodl ! lne 'o'u' ~
"Bob" acquired his nam, following d
fight with a minei ia the carly days
He was victor',' y slne clash a'
a.n,s hrt fine er aiterward took
Sa,,onao NV dri, pick through the
1,,o,,,s lin NJ IN to the rude
N,s.a,,, Ma IS are to-
'Btb's" proves 'hys'e"
abse. He suftsrS ~ inlnrle
fcient to killal Q od'nars
In a fight With 'h'A
.,obbed eleven iap,s, one
Knife thrust petal ating h
hut he walk 1tfisai recove
IL nnripg Aver part
81 ongage. aening, ar
- would the le
.,or no sable
the white "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
= = = = : : . . ***%*% = .
EWES THOUGHT LOST
BY BREAKING DYKE. /:
(By Associated Press.)

= Hammond, Ind, March 30.- =
q Several lives were lost it is be- I:
Z. lieved when the Grant Williams ::
:. dyke, on the Kankakee River, I
: gave way between Shelby and ::
!. Schneider and fifteen feet of wa ::
:. ter swept out to inundate the sur !:
:. rounding country. Water was ::
:. slowly inundating Schneider at ::
:. noon. !:
:. :: :. {. :: :. = :. :. !. :. {. :. :. (. : (.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Case Probably Go to Jury Mond,

: Case Probably Go to Jury Monday
= Opelousas, La, March 3O.-4Th,
defense in the second trial of Mrs
Zee Runge McRee. charged witt
manslaughter for killing young AliaI
Garland in her home last September
finished its case during the mornin
session of court, leaving the Afternoon
to the state for the introduction Of &
bnr,ul evidence. ~
1t is the general opinion that the
arguments, which took u1 SO much
time in the former heshs Which
resulted in a mistrial, WI be ended
by Monday afternoon id hat the
case will go to the juf during the
after. Don, A verdict confidently
expected Monday nigt or Tuesday
morning. M
After. the exarnina5n Of two wit
nesses for the defeSe, Mrs. McRee
took the stand yestsday in her own
behalf.
She reiterated hertestimony given
at the first trial. asserting that she
shot and killed yoag Garland be-
cause he had insulteI her
Mrs. McRee said hen asked her
4 her husband wouldhs Of home that
tht, then made aplipsplting propo-
- and she shot hipA
"How do you accent for the fact
that Allan was sht m the back?"
asked her attorney.
81 don't know, Nj Lawis,'' she re-
piled. "I was SO sxttsa nnd humiliat-
ed. just as any Ertuous woman
would be who had been asked such
a question, I don* now" .... ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
: GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, March 30.-The fea-
ture of the round-the-year golf which
is an important part of the social
outdoor life Of this resort will be the
mixed foursome tournament which
will be played here today This will
be followed by the invitation tourna-
ment next Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
PLANT DEMOLISHED;
FIVE ARE MISSING

Tulsa. Okla. March 30.-Five per-
sons are missing and the plant Of the
Central Torpedo Co. is a ne1 y
wreckage as the result. y ~ IS
Of nitroglycerine. Il
opened three weei LIE
Of the explosion Is j J!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

that the turtle was blown from off
the shores Of Florida during the Sc
we're storm that visited portions of
that country on last Tuesday. and
that the clouds held their victim until
the gale abated, and dropped it in
the best section of the country that
could be found.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
DEFENDANT DENIES HAVING
MADE STATEMENTS ALLEGED
Oeh'es Ever Having Said Allen Liked
7er Better Than Any other Wo.
/xman-Defense Finished and Case is
/ jEHpected to Close Monday.

opelousas. La, March 30.-That
the state Will endeavor to prove that
Mrs. Zee Rung McRae killed Allen
Garland because of jealousy was made
apparent today by two questions ask
ed the defendant by Acting District
Attorney Dubuisson. These were
Now Mrs. McRee didn't you once ten
Miss May Marcot that Allen Garland
liked you better than any other va.
man, that he was more attentive &c
you and that you would like to see
him make love to some other wo
man." Didn't you tell Mrs. R. Lee
Garland and Miss Ivey Harmans sat
one time that Allan Garland wouId
never marry?" Mrs. McRee laughed
and denied making such a statement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
THE MARKETS.

~" Assoctof.a' r-sSs.)
New Orleans, March 30-Cotton
closed steady, seven to nine points up.
Chicago, March 29.-Wheat bearish,
one-eighth lower to like amount up.
Provisions easy, five cents up to five
lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
(Ry Associated Press.)


Washington, March 90.-The Madert
Government is preparing for q form1
dable campaign against the rebslg z
Mexico, according to telegra1n fbm
Juan Ascona, Private Secretary ~ Ma
dero. The message reads. vs. are
now sending forces north and5ou can
expect a decisive victory oon. The
febels are almost silt Of aFmunition." ("
Conflicting Reports A6ut Torreon.
Washington, Mayh SO.-Torreon
has surrendsred wfhout resistance,
according 70 an un6nfirmed press re-
port which reachd the American en-
bassy in Mexo City and was tele-
graphed to Warrington. This report
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
WOOL TRADE WORRIED.

New York, March 30.--Affected by
labor troubles, at home and abroad,
the wool trade HAS slowed down and
dealers admit that they are anxious
about the outlook.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
Uncoynmed Reports S2dte
7oreon Captured ~ Rebels

VI inset, however, by a meagre re-
1drt from the consulate at Nuevo La
redo, declaring the federals are ac-
lively engaged in fortifying Torreon,
where they intend making a stand
against the onrush of the revolution
lists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
= **%*%%%*%<%*<*=~< = = = = y .
: ENGLISH ROWING EVENT I
= DECLARED mo RACE" /:
(By Associated Press.)

: Putney, England. 16Hrek s0.-- =
= The annual eight-oare1 roFing Z
= contest between oxfor >f1 Dam 4
= bridge was declared - sr< af- 4
= ter both shells becs' tier 4
\ logged. 4
~<<><e<>>~ y ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30

: Philadelphia, March 3O.-As a ::
: result of kilograms exchanged to- !:
:: day between George F. Baer, repre- +:
: senting the operators and John P. !:
:. White and other officials of the :
= Mine Workers Union, a confer ::
: ence will be held in this city, ::
: April 10th, to discuss demands of I:
: the anthracite men for higher (:
: wages and better working condi- =
:. tions. Z:
:: -" {. = i !: -: !: :: : = :. !: > Z.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

RPg. Mr.. w. A. McComb win deliv-
gr<eial sermon to the young peo-
|f11org Sunday afternoon
|E1 - cEnEch at $50
cis| 2 ~ FL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-30
DR.. ALLEFS WOUNDS
llQYED FATAL

Newton. Miss, s>1eh zo-pr. VI
Allen, who engaged N c1I<ol q
Wednesday afternoon ll1 a po5-
little, when the latter was kI1 NC
cumbed to his wounds yestaI=1 |o
ing at 4 o'clock in the New
tarium His wife, eldest daugho1
two baby girls reached here this m
ing too late to see him alive ~
The funeral services of Mr. Doolittle
were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, at the Presbyterian church,
which did not hold the crowd present
Rev. A. B. Colt and DR.. ]. D. West con
Quoted the services, and the Wood
men Of the World officiated at the &
grave in the knights Of Pythias ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Doolittle, whose wife died only
a few months ago. was one Of the old
settlers of Newton. He was born
here fifty-seven years ago, and had
| lived here most Of his life.
The body Of Dr.. Allen was prepared
for burial and removed to TIE home a. &
Dr. J. D. West, 1 relative. ana TIE
funeral took place Il &hs 1Go>ho6isk
church this nofnins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-15
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO KILL ROOSEVELT
SHOT IN BREAST BY WOULD.BE ASSASSIN
COLONEL PROCEEDED WITH HIS ADDRESS DESPITE HIS WOUND AFTER SPEECH SHOW
ING WEAKNESS FROM LESS OF BLOOD WENT TO HOSPITAL LATER BULLETIN
INDICATES WOUND MORE SERIOUS THAN At FIRST REPORTED

iquiet," said Roosevelt. and please
excuse me from making a very long
speech. | will do the best | can. but
you see there is a bullet in my body
but il is nothing; | am not hurt
badly" The crowd gave an out
burst of tumultous cheering and re-
assured by the coloners statement
settled t/ck in their seats to hear
the speech.
Alter he had been speaking a few
moments his voice sank and he
seemed to stand uns,eadily Cecil
Lyon and DR.. Terrell STEPPED up to
him and insisted that he stop.
II am going to finish this speech, 7
said the colonel. 81 am all right,
let me alone
Roosevelt continued the speech
with a great effort and at the conclu-
sion was rushed to the hospital
where surgeons were waiting his ar
rival AS he was placed on the op-
Grating table he insisted that he was
not hurt badly and that the ply
sicians need not look so serious
Examination showed that a bullet
of large size had entered the fleshy
part the right breast half way be-
tween the collar bone and the lower
rib.
1t was decided to use the X-ray
to find the bullet. While waiting
for the X-ray machine Roosevelt lay
on the operating table, talked poll
tics and joked with the physicians.
/ In the meantime his assailant was
subjected to a rigid examination
After a long seige he gave his name
as John Schrank of $40 East Tenth
street, New York Clippings found
in his pocket showed that he had
studied Roosevelt's itinerary closely
with evident intention of selecting
the place at which he might accom-
iplish what he had in mind.
| The X-ray examination showed
i the bullet had lodged in the chest
wall and did not penetrate the lung
Resting Easily.
The special train bearing Roose-
welt is expected to arrive in Chicago
at > o'clock A dispatch from
aboard the train a. O'Clock said the
colonel was resting easy.