davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

SUNDAY Hall, concert by the symphony - 1o
p. operate concert
D and
dme the benefit Of the Cathohc iio'' "
4 p m, recital by Samuel BALDWIN
MoNDAY-Meropotan House. m Italian OPERA
erfy" Century opera in tngish' Il i''
Aeolan Hall 3 p m. song by Maggie Teyte
'UtsDAY-Carnege Hail. panoforte reciutl py JOSEF
Aida Aeohan Han p Hh'
ctal concert OF the Russian "S
Society AIS lecture on Beethoven anu
opera IN hhensh Ii"'
land $3.50 song recital by Ed"o Dio
berg
WEDNESDA Italian opera Lucia u
lammemoor" Hail. m planoore ectal py |ornd
Riser recla py Mics
4 M, o recital by Samuel BALDWIN
THURSDAY House thanksgiving perform
Puccinis "Manon Iescaut:
Gretel" in English o-
lowed by a
FRIDAY In talan bos 90
dounow"; Hail. concert ot the fhhhr"ohc
Aoian recital by Edwin Gasse; Horace Mann
Auditorium Sis lecture Music III It's re-
ston Mr. Surrett
SATURDAY, German
oerfote"; 2:30 panofore ea oy ~
Han church music by the chr o
he Cathedral o Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The New York Symphony.

This Sunday the Symphony Society of
New York Walter Damrosch, con-
ductor) will play the Pastoral Symphony
Of Beethoven. On the same programme
will be played Grieg's Funeral March, in
honor Of his gifted friend, the Norwegian
composer, Rikard Nordraak. Nine.
Matzenauer will sing an air from Hal
evy's La Juive," and a song. lie Spec
ire de Ia Rose" by Berlioz. The pro-
gramme will conclude with the Scherzo
Capriccioso Of Dvorak. The symphony
next week will be the Schubert c major.
Mr.. and Mrs David Names are 10 be the
solosts and will play a concerto for
piano. violin and string orchestra by Err
nest Chausson.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Continued from fourth page.

..,.s,ra Of Gustav Mahler's symphony
sharp minor, No. >. Owing TO the
o,b of the symphony there will be but
''"' o,ber number on the programme
TTschaikowskys Is violin concerto played by
Fritz Kreisler
For the second matinee DR.. Muck has
-.orced a purely classical programme.
-. KreisIer will be the soloist then, as
:. Thursday evening, and will play two
V.a.oer,os-Mozart's in d major and Viot-
a,s in A minor The symphony will be
vavdn's Surprise" and the other num-
sors will be Handels concerto for strings
"a two wind orchestras and Weber's
Jubilee" overture.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MUSIC NOTES.

Paderewski will give his second recital
IN Carnegie Hall next Saturday afternoon
November Q, at 2:3O o'clock. This will
Be his last appearance in New York until
at the very earliest the late spring. d.
'ectly after this recital he makes a flying
St Paul, Minneapolis and Fargo. The
Middle Of December he goes TO Boston
to spend the holidays and on New Years s
he starts for the Coast. where he will be
throughout January and February. His
concerts on his present tour are far eX-
cseding the highest expectations Of his
Management
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Edwin Grasse, violinist, will give con-
cert at Acclaim Hall on Friday evening
and will be assisted by Messrs L. LorenZ
Smith violin, Joseph Kovarek (violin)'
William DUrieux Ccello) and George
Fakenstein (piano). Mr.. Grasse will play
many Of his own compositions at this
concert.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Miss Maggie Teyte, soprano Of the Chi
eago-Philadelphia Grand Opera Company
VIII give her first New York recital in
Aeolian Hall tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Ieyte will be assisted at the piano by
Kurt SCHNEIDER. The programme is as
follows:
Ia petite frileuse (Bslzac), 1855.
G. Chsrpentier
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Russian Symphony.

The Russian Symphony Orchestra will
give it's first subscription concert Of the
season at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday even
ing This will he the programme:
symphony. "Pathetique" ..... .Tschaikowsky
0phelis. from the incidental music 20
Shakespesre's Hamlet zee. .Tschaikowsky
Vslse RCmsntigue. Observation-Disclosures Sibelius
Pr9ludium tncw, first time) ...... .Jarenfelt
Violin Concerto. .................... Glazunon
Maurice Warner and Orchestra.
Cappricclo Espagnol. ..... Rimsky Korsako1
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

An interesting pupils recital was gwen
by Sergei Klibansky at his studio, NO Zl-
West 59th street, on Wednesday. NoVem-
Der 10. The numbers on the well arranseu
programme which was rendered were pre-
sented by Frederick p. Wichhorn' Lana
Bright Cannon, Amelia Miller, b. Wooii'
Jean Vincent Cooper and Louise wagner.
Two italian folksongs were sung as duets
~ tho close by Miss Cannon and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Kathleen Parlow is announced for re-
cital i'm Aeolian Hall on Tuesday after
noon. December g a feature OF the pro-
gramme will be an arrangement by Leo
mold Auer Of Haydn's "Vivace'' COM
position which Mr.. Auer dedicated 10
Miss Parlow. who was one Of his pupils
Tho nrogramme also contains two other
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Florence Mcmillan has returned from
her concert trip with Nine. Matzenauer
and resumed coaching at her studio, No
226 West i2ath street.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

The Won Ende School OF Music an
nounces a recital in its concert room next
Friday at $50 p. m. The soloists will be
Miss Myriam Allen. a young pianist. who
will be assisted by Ottilie Schiilig. So
prano.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Ira p. Arnstein. composer and coach.
has opened studio at No. li2 West l2Oth
street Mr. Arnsten claims that by his
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Walter G.. Mattern. teacher OF s'nei"s
at No. i05 East 57th street. is mdhihs
specialty of developing pure high tones.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Autl NullllpSlAltltS, anu WI NJ VI i'"@N
temps. Corelli. Hubay, Goldmark and
Wieniawsk Charlton Keith will assist
Miss Parlow at the piano.
This is the programme of the concert 10
be given in Aeolian Hall on Saturday
evening by the choir of the Russian Ca
thcdral.
The Lords PRAYER. The Customary Chant
o. ONLY hegotten Son and Word Of God CAn-
them in the Liturgy) ........ Rachmaninof
The Cherubimic Hymn. .............. Musitchescu
God is with us christmas Evel ..... kaStalsky
The Wise Thief holy Thursday. o.. Tschesnokof
To-day n Virgin Christmas Collect Hymn.
Lvovsky
o. Gladstone Radiance CThe Evening
Lord. now le,test Thou Thy servant CBasso
solo) .Strokin
The Easter Canticles one melody suggests
the Russian pealing Of the bells at
a Mercy of Peace from the communion
1S Seryieel C.s ;,,o solo, cEs11e S1yge
We praise Thee. we bless Thee dhe Lit,
urgyD ........................... kasialsky
We praise Thee O God CTe Deurn, Bortnyansl,
Praise .ye the name Of the Lord Ma,insl;
Most blessed art thou Matinsl.
Tho Kursk Monastery Chant
Lord have mercy CAS- used AZ the Feast
Of the Elevation Of the Cross,........ .Lvovsky
As a novelty the Flonzaley quartet VIII
offer at its first Aeolian Hall concert. on
Monday evening, December |, suite for
violin and cello by Emanuel Moor. The
other numbers on the programme will be
SChubert's Quartet IN u Minor and
Haydn's Quartet in n Major.
Rabindranoth Tagore, the Hindu poet
who has just won the Nobel prize for it
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Menan ho'
sent out invitations to recltal u ue
given tomorrow evening by Thomas H.
Rippard, 'cellist. and his artist puPilS a'
the Mehan studio, Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Je tremble en- voysnt ton visage Gher-
mlte), lHlV .......... e. Debussy
Romance de rctoile Vanloo) 1877, and
Nilanele des petits canards Or. Ger
ardl, 1889. ....... ...... Emm. Chahrier
Les Sihouettes tWilde). 19l2..J. \. Carpertcr
Marian. suffrage song &C. Meredith.
IVl- s........ ..........h N. SChlndler
Ultima Rosa (FoGaZzaro). 1913. and
Serenata tGrazia Deledda). 1918,
Rice Zandoni
ode Chinoise CConfucius). 1907. Alb. Roussel
"A un jeune gentilhomme"
La Pie Bayarde The MaGpic" push
kim, 1867 67.................M NJ. Moussorgsky
La Rose Sainte. ''The Sacred Dew"
(Gorodetsky). 1905. mystic song of the
ancient Russian hagcllants...lGor. Stravinsky
"Cnd Whilst du deincn Liebsten stcrbcn
sehn" tHeise), and "Mein Liebstcr ist
so klein tMorike) ............. Hugo Wolf
Der Einsedel. The Jolly Hermit" 1912,
karol Szymanowsky
Der kosende Wind, The Little zephyr.
lN3" ....... ID. bltlcnindnn
Nine. Frances Aida Will give her an
nual song recital In Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday evening. She will be assisted by
Gutia Caslni, 'cellist, and Frank La
Forge, pianist This is her programme
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The second Saturday Evening Class,
composed of pupils of r. w. Riesperg,
was held at his studio. No. 32 Rockland
avenue, Park Hill-on- Hudson, November
Is. when six pupils of varying degrees OF
proficiency took part. After the playing
of solos by Heller. Bendel. Grieg, Gop-
Laerts and Krug, duets and trios were
read at sight by all the pianists. Alice
Casey, Ethel j. Hail. James Rae clarke,
Florence MUNICH Helen c. Corwin ana
Dorothy Andrews were the pupils VINO
participated.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

erature, is essentially "A singer rather
than "A writer or versiher. According 10
William Butler Yeats, who first intro
duced him TO Occidcntals, Tagore's "Gitan-
jali'' C'Song Onerings') cannot be under
stod or appreciated unless they are sung
John Alden Carpenter is already leading
the way He has just written music for
six of Tagore's most beautiful poems.
namely. when | Bring to You Colored
TOYS. Ny Child" ION the Day when
Death VIII Knock at Thy Door, THE
Sleep that Fits on Baby's Eyes i Am
Like a Remnant of a Cloud of Autumn
"On the Seashore of Endless Worlds and
Light. My Light" soon TO be published
by G. Schlrmer. Christine Miller the well
known artist. is to feature one OF them
this season.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Nahan Franko will give the second con-
cert of his popular orchestral series IN
the Hippodrome on Sunday evening NO
vember 30. with Wilhelm Bachaus' pian-
ist. Cordelia Lee, violinist, and Alfredo
lima, barytone, as soloists
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The Maxim Music School presented an
interesting programme at their concert
held last Sunday in the school building,
consisting of compositions by Beethoven,
Chopin. Bach, Saint-Saens, De Deiio''
Grieg and Kienzl. 1t was given oy the
Misses Bieber and Kaplan, Lydia LIND
green, Mr.. Berlfeln and the Misses Brow
nell and Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The faculty OF the Trinity Training
School for the preparation of organists
and choirmasters of the Episcopal Church
Is now composed of Felix Lamond, d.
rector, organ and lectures; G. Edward
Stubbs NJ. A.. Mus. Doc. director OF
boy choir department; Edmund Jacques
director OF mixed choir departments Roo-
ert ]. Winterbottom, +. T. Harrat,
Moritz e. swartz organ; A. Madeley
Richardson. harmony, etc., and Mark An
drews, composition.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

This Is Nine. Cornelia Rider-f ossart ;
programme at her piano recltal On
Wednesday afternoon:
,,.' ,,..a'a ~ ,.-,rtsc ......... Mozart
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.

Something Different" In
HiEh-Class Entertainment
Marion Wilson's Cos
TUNED Character studies;
also Novel entertainments
for Home Talent.
Leased. coached. written
to order. Circulars and
particulars by addressing
STUDIOS. GOl 500. Carne-
gle Hall. y. Y. Consulta-
ton hours: Sat. l TO 9.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The Catholic Protective Society is CIV
ing its second annual concert at the New
York Hippodrome this evening and has
engaged for this event the following
artists: Nine. Frances Aida. soprano, OF
the Metropolitan Opera House; OrVllle
Harold. tenor; Guitia Casini, celHst' :
Ruby Helder. girl tenor; Ida Divlnoh'
violinist; Frank La Forge. pianist ana
accompanist, and symphony orchesua
under the direction of Mendel Klein.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Horatio Connell, barytone. will give a
song recital in Aeolian Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. The programme will be as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MUSICAL NOTES G. COMMENT

Cooper. after which Alice NJ. Shaw piayed
several sympathetic accompaniment
from memory.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

method he can develop singing voice in
every person.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

song recital in Aeollan Hau on IuesdaN
afternoon. The programme will be as
follows:
Recitative: And God said Let the
Waters" and air; Rolling in foamipg
billows (Crcation) .........: :...... Haydn
mere S"e "e' ''O 'V"'' ~ Old English
Iunri daI caro- bene Secchi
"Dein wschsthum sci feste" peasant
Der a"ir1a' afme Peter. 1. IL, III. and len
Auf maeH Elm alIes i'os Bid. Fuszreise and Der
" a'ueS''''''''"' Brahms
Excerpts from "A Tale Of Old Japan.
s. Coleridge-Taylor
Flfn Knight ................. Norris Class
High among the mountains IN. s.,
Ellis Clark Hammsnn
Blow. blow thou winter wind Roger Quilter
Edward Bromberg will give song re-
cital in Rumford Hall on Tuesday even
ing. This will be the programme;
Russian Folk Songs-Barge Hauler's Chant
Song OF the siberian Exile. Folk Song Of
Southern Russia. Nolga Sailor song.
Aria from the opera, Life for the car
and The Lark. .......... .MlchseI hIlhha
Ballad from the opera, Boris Godou-
now" ............... Modest MoussofgsKy
Iilacs .................S Sergei Rachmaninoh
Russian Lullaby. ............ Anton SIMON
~, 10, die Ruh Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Frstes Grim Ich will meme Seele tauchen
and Ich hab i'm Traum geweinet.
~ " Schumann
r,or L,iscb.rLpabe ....... Franz List
ne. Asra ............A. Rubinstein
Was ist Liebc? ...........' 'huuolpH ~ ~1aI'E
,r,,ougb,s Have Wings. Liza Lehman
Kentucky Love Song ........ Montague RING
The season Comes dedicated to Mr.. .,
Brombers) ..........'''' .fldIon to b' Iip -
InVictus .......'' ''.''' .'''' % o b' "''' i'N'
The Catholic Protective Society is CIV
ing it's second annual concert at the Ne"
York Hippodrome this evening ana mas
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Rabindranoth Tagore the Hindu poet
who has just won the Nobel prize for 'it-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
MATLOCK SAYS HE
WILL LOSE HIS lob
Says Committee Will Report Unfavora-
bly, and That Chief Shedeck Will
Not Reinstate Him

According to the statements made
this morning by c. N. Matlock, the pa.
trolman who was deposed by Chief Of
Police Shedeck and who was tried and
e1onerated Of the charge of assaulting
L. Filings and E. Graber recently, he
will be dismissed permanently from
the police department when the city
council meets next Monday night.
Mr.. Matlock declares that the special
committee composed of Councilmen Rig.
don, Skdife, siegmund aud Mayor
Sleeves will report unfavorably to the
council after an Investigation of the
complaint filed by Chief Shedeck as to
whether or not he (Matlock) has con.
Quoted himself in a manner unbecoming
an officer of the law,
Chief of Police Shedeck is a human
chameleon, according to Mr.. Matlock.
He says the chief recently stated that
in the event that he (Matlock) was ex.
Onerated by the jury in the justice
court of the two charges preferred
against him, that he would favor his
reinstatement. Now, since the ex.of.
ficer has been found not guilty of any
charge, the chief states he will not ac.
cept him on the force as an officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
PROFESSOR SHAW TALKS
ON LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY

Professor Shaw, the well.known ag.
ricultural expert and lecturer, delivered
an address at the armory at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, his subject being the
raising Of live stock in Marion county.
The professor and party arrived in
Salem on the 1910 Oregon Electric this
morning, and loft for Independence by
auto. The agriculturlst will make the
trip through Polk county for the pur.
pose Of inspecting the soil and agricul.
tural conditions in that district.
The lecturer is touring the william.
cite valley for the first time, and is
making investigations under the aus
piccs of the Great Northern and Oregon
Electric railways. His trip will be an
extended one, and in each county
throughout the valley Professor Shaw
will mako careful note Of the agricul.
tural conditions and advantages From
the manner in which the lecturer viewed
Marion county's agricultural districts,
Salem and Marion county will be hard
to beat in value as an agricultural dis
trict, and especially as a stock raising
territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Band Concert Pine.

The Salem Military band did itself
proud last night. II rendered one Of
the finest concerts heard in Salem for
many a day and the six or seven hun.
dred people who assembled in Wilson
avenue to listen to the music, were de.
lighted
The local musical organization is n
top.notcher this year and under the
guidance Of John Graber, as manager
and Tex Stoudenmeyer, as leader, the
band is one Of which the people Of this
city is proud.
The first concert Of the season was
given last night and fine crowd came
out TO greet the boys. The music was
good the evening the same, aud TO top
off the entertainment, Homer Marsh,
the electrician who operates the elec.
tic fountain, received much deserved
applause for the pretty scenes made
with the illuminated fountain,
just to give the people their money!
worth, the band will give another con.
cert in Marion square tomorrow after
noon. An the popular selections win be
rendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
SALE Of STOCKS AND
BONDS WILL HALT
Must Be Investigated Before Head of
Blue Sky Department Can Issue
Them Permits.

The so.called blue sky law, which is
aimed to regulate corporations aud
weed out the crooked ones, will 90 into
effect next Tuesday. There are 6O00
corporations in the state and one.third
Of them sell stocks and bonds. The new
law provides that each Of them must be
Investigated thoroughly before a per
nit can be made by the head of the de-
partment, who will be Ralph Watson,
lnasmuch as it will take some months
to investigate, the companies will be
out of business, as the law is very strict
on the point and to allow them to go
ahead would be a clear violation Of the
law
The constitutonality Of the law will
be attacked, It is certain. Prominent
attorneys of the state are quoted as
saying the law is unconstitutional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
.ILLIHEE AND ELKS
WILL PLAY AT BALL
1t Is Even Asserted by Some They Will
Play Ball-Proceeds for the Chill
dren's Playground,

With Fred Bynon and his water
bucket in trim, Mayor Sleeves and the
members of the council interested and
Ben Olcott shopping around to pick up
few side bets the ball game which is
scheduled to take place on Willamette
field next Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock between the Illihee club and
the Elk's lodge promises to be exciting
to say the least.
"Gosh, Ihope it S cool fer the game, "
said DR.. Harry Casey Olinger, Lit.
tie Doc Epley will be on hand with his
big holler and Tom Kay is expected to
get into the puddle with his pants rolled
up. Arthur Benson is disturbing the
neighbOrs by getting out in his back
yard and practicing roofing, while Geo.
f, Rodgers is diekering for a new fan.
gled machine which is intended by the
inventor TO put tfe jinks on any living
pitcher. There will be noises in great
big gobs. A grand stand apiece for the
rooters for the two clubs has been ar
ranged for, and brickbat-proof net
ting will be placed in front. of these
two bands. Nothing but Salem.made
brick and oregon.grown cabbages and
other produce will be allowed on the
grounds, and any rooter who objects to
a decision by the umpire will kindly
throw straight, as many of the players
have sore lips and tender domes.
TwO,bits (25c) Il of $1,OO. That is
ALL gentlemen and ladies. You can get
$500 worth of fun out Of little TWEEN.
ty.five.cent piece next Thursday after
noon, and the little you give goes to
the Children s Playground Association.
Help the kids have a place to play,
where they will not be running in front
Of street cars, autos and bicycles; do
nate little to assure some good, health
full and safe place for your boys and
girls to play.
This is a battle between the Illihee
club and the Elks' lodge. They want
to take the starch out of each other,
and are willing to let the people see
how they 60 about it. The committee
appointed to prepare the ring for the
scrap is composed of the following
sports; Joe Rinehart, Arthur Benson
otherwise known as "Jedge"), Har,
ry Wenderoth, Larry Hofer and s. A.
Burton. Get your tickets at the candy
shops and cigar stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
GETTING READY TO
USE j. PLAYGROUND
Salem Association Has Equipment on
Hand and Everything VIII Be
Ready Last OF June.

The Salem Fairgrounds association
is getting ready to install equipment
on Willamette field and by the latter
part Of June the grounds will be ready
for use by the chiluren Of the city. The
association has quite little equipment
on hand and will add more as soon as
possible It Is predicted that the play.
grounds will be very popular with the
youngsters.
So far no playground director has
been secured. No action has been tax.
en- by Seattle man on au offer Of the
dictatorship recently made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
WINS,
DAMAGES SIX CENTS
Editor Newett Takes the Stand
and Completely Exoner-.
ateS Teddy of Charge.
MADE A FULL APOLOGY
Read Statement That He Had Printed
the Charges as He Heard Them
and Without Malice.
MADE A FULL APOLOGY

Marquette, Mich, May 31.-Complete
exoneration for Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, former president, from charges of
drunkenness made against him in an
editorial by George Newett, editor of
the. Ishpening, Mich, Iron Ore, came
here this afternoon, when Newett, af-
ter Roosevelt's s case was rested, took
the witness stand and made a complete
surrender.
Newett real long statement in de,
Tending his mistake in charging Roose.
welt with drunkenness, insisting that
he had acted with no malice, but sim
ply repeated in print allegations he
had heard by word Of mouth, and with
out any actual knowledge of their
truth. His statement came at once af-
ter reading of a score of dispositions
from prominent persons, all of whom
swore they had known Roosevelt inti-
mately for years, and that he was a
model of sobriety.
Newett's statement contained full
and free retraction of the charge of
drunkenness and made an absolute
apology to the former president.
Colonel Roosevelt immediately ad.
dressed the court:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
END OF AN AFFAIR"
BOTH PARTIES DEAD
Mrs. NeO Fisher Shot by Affin-
ity Who Had Gone Crazy
Over Her Charms.
THE MURDERER sUIcIDED
Three Shots Fired at Husband While
Crazy Man Holds His Victim on
the Floor.

Portland, Ore, May S1.-A bullet
fired through her temple by an infuri-
ated lover ended the life Of Mira NeO
Fisher a pretty young married woman
here today, the tragic climax Of an
"affair" with E. W. Allen, plumber,
who then shot himself and fell dead
across her body.
Allen had become crazed over the
woman. Today he rushed into the house
at 3OS Montgomery street, where Mrs.
Mrs. Fisher lived with her husband,
dashed up the stairs and into her room.
For 20 minutes, with the door bar.
rieaded, he kept her there, holding off
with threats Of death any one who at
tempted to interfere with him.
Allen fired three shots at jess Fish
er, the woman's husband, who had been
summoned from his employment, two
blocks away, to save his wife.
Through crack Of the door, Fisher
saw Allen holding his wife down on
a couch with one hand, a revolver in
the other, while he gazed cody at tho
entrance to the room.
The husband, unable longer to stand
the suspense, attempted to break open
the door, and Allen fired three times,
none of the bullets taking effect.
Mrs. Fisher screamed to her husband
not to enter the room, or she would
have no chance for her life.
The police were notified, and Just
as the automobile patrol arrived, two
moro shots were heard in quick succe-
sion.
Breaking open the door, PatrOlmen
Hinson, Courtney and sherlll found
the man dead, lying over the body of
Mrs. Fisher, who was breathing her
last. She died before physicians could
arrive,