davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
MAETERLINCK DONS Units"
Poet Believes in Boxing and Is
Exponent of the Art.

London. Dec. THE Paris corre-
spondent Of THE Daily Mali has had
a long interview with Maurice Maeter-
linck. the Belgian author and poet. on
the subject of boxing. Maeterlincll
concluded his reLarks by donning the
gloves and giving the correspondent a
lively three rounds.
Maeterlinck ridiculed the idea that
boxing was degrading. saying:
1T is the discipline Of violence; il is
violence civilized by conventions that
are almost courtesies. The boxer is
never a rowdy. on the contrary, his
knowledge gives him confidence. Com
bative instincts are an integral part of
our nature; the man who lacks them
lacks mental energy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Passengers Taken from the
Rio Grande at Sea by
the SWanmOre.
HAD FOUGHT FIRE
FOR A LONG TIME
After Rescue the Flames Are
Subdued and Passengers Re.
turn to the Vessel.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. while fire
ragged in the hold of the steamer Rio
Grande, the Merchant and Miners
steamer Swanmore rescued l97 passen-
gers in midocean before daybreak this
morning. The rescue occurred 205
miles northwest OF Diamond Shoals
The Rio Grande was bound from New
York for Brunswick, Ga.
The Rio Grande, after her crew failed
TO subdue the flames in one Of her for
ward holds, sent out wireless calls for
assistance. The Swanmore, which was
picked them up and hurried to the
burning vessel She reached the Rio
Grande soon after I o'clock. and sent
lifeboats TO take off her passengers.
The Rio Grande also had her lifeboats
ready. and the passengers were trans
fcrred safely, but with some difficulty.
4 high southwest wind caused
choppy sea and there was danger Of the
lifeboats being crushed against the
sides Of the steamers. The Rio Grande,
according 10 meagre reports received
here, was ready to send away the pas
sengers when the Swanmore hove IN
, sight and had her lifeboats landed with
human freight while hanging In their
davits.
1t is reported that the Rio Grande
evidently had been on fire for long
time, but the passengers hardly knew
Of il until il was decided to send for
assistance.
One report received here says that
the Swanmore, after taking on the Rio
Grandes passengers, stood by the ship
and helped TO fight the flames. When
the fire was under control, the report
saws, the passengers were again trans
ferred to the Rio Grarde, and she con-
tinued on her voyage.
Another report says some of the pas
sengers are still on the Swanmore, but
that the Rio Grande is in no danger
and is proceeding on her voyage.
wireless dispatch received in this
city last night from Captain Dodge Of
the steamer Swanmore says that the
1917 passengers on the Rio Grande were
taken aboard the Swanmore until the
fire had been put out and then were re-
turned.
The captain Of the Rio Grande was
severely burned about the hands In
fighting the flames. The message con-
cluded with the statement that all
aboard the Rio Grande were well.
ANTEDIlUVIAN WHISkEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
AIDS MAN BROTHER HIT
But Woman Flees as Patrolman
Sends for Ambulance.

Screams brought Patrolman Cooney
early yesterday morning to Second ave-
nue. and 26th street. There he found a
young woman trying 10 aid Alfred j..
OXenham, assistant cashier of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. at No. 81 Mas
sau street. Oxenham was leaning weakly
against a fence. A deep cash was In the
back of his head.
The man could not answer any OF the
policeman's questions because Of his con-
dition. but the young woman said her
brother had struck the man. Why, she
did mot reveal.
While Cooney was calling an ambulance
the young woman fed.
In Bellevue Hospital. where Oxenham
now is, i'm a serious condition, he refused
to answer any questions. He would not
give the name of his assailant nor his
own address. He Is forty years old and
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
COLD WAVE DUE TO-DAY

Washington, Dec. Real winter
weather will prevail over most of the
country during the coming week The
week will open with low temperatures
nrobably the lowest Of the present sea-
son. over the interior districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains. and with frost to the
middle Gulf OF Mexico coast During
Monday night the cold weather VIII eH-
tend TO the Atlantic coast and rather
low temperatures will probably continue
over the eastern portion OF the country
until late IN the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Harvard Opposes Late Dances.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

10y ItIrETHVN 10 III" IEIUHT''I
Cambridge. Mass. Dec 7.-President "A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University
has asked society matrons to bring the
dances given by them to close not later
than a. m. The Harvard faculty hnds
that students attending dances that DO
not break up before daylight are prone
10 go TO sleep IT. the clessrooms during
iectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Robles Sent Third Time.

Zapatistas and Federals are fghing
on the border of Morelos and the Fed
eral district. and yesterdays train for
Cutrnavaca had TO turn back. In
other words, the campaign in Morelos
must be commenced all over again, and
General Juvencio Robles is being sent
ss military governor TO undertake the
task.
Robles has been placed three times
In charge Of operations against the
Zaratistas The first time was under
Madero. but when Robles had matured
his plans and had everything ready 10
strike what probably would have been
q decisive blow Madero called him off,
believing that he could settle the Zapa-
tsta problem by less drastic means
Robes was again sent to Morelos early
in the present year and put in force
10 some extent Weylerian tactics. Con-
centration i'm a modified form was re-
sorted to. towns and villages known
10 he hotbeds Of Zapatistas were razed
and several men, though not openly
affiliated with the revolt, were de-
ported.
Through these measures the f1rc was
thought 10 have been raked out, but II
threatens ~ burn again almost as
Continued on second page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Fage-
Ex-Aotress Leaps to Death...........
Mcclure, Defiant TO Stand Pat....... 1
Coffee Brings Mind Back. k...........' l
Tango Crowd Left in Darkness. 8
Urges New Parks for Queens s........ 9
Job Hunters Awaiting Mitchel....... 8
Mayor Waiting for Prendergast..... 8
Would Reform Jersey Finances .
Jane Adams Reviews Suffrage....'. 2
Civic Federation in Convention. ....... 2
Hammerstein Attacks Decision....... 7
At lls Gives Longevity Recipe. 2
Newspapers Best for Advertising. IL
comstock Anniversary Observed. .l2
Girl May Pc New Needle Victim. IL
City's Death Rate Near London's. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Put in Charge for Third
Time of Suppressing
the Bandits.
CARE FOR FOREIGNERS
Federal Officers in Mexico City
Warned TO Respect Lives
and Property.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

Mexico City, Dec. THE govern
nent is facing a recrudescence Of the
zapatista movement in the State of
Morelos. The Morelos situation is re-
ferred 10 by some IN rebuttal of the
argument that if American recogni-
ton had been accorded TO Huerta and
he had been thus enabled to borrow
money in Europe he could before this
have put down the Northern insurrec-
ton.
The State Of Morelos is at the very
gates of the capital, and it may be
said that conditions there have been
unaffected by the attitude OF the Amer
ican government. The inhabitants OF
Morelos are distinctly inferior in in
telligence and other respects 10 the in
habitants Of Mexico's northern states.
The facilities of the Zapatistas for Sc
curing arms and ammunition, except
such as are clandestinely conveyed 10
them from the capital, or such as they
carture from Federals, are extremely
limited.
Whatever may have been the Imam
cisl straits OF the Huerta regime
money has not been stinted for the
Morelos campaign. General Juvencio
Robes. when placed in charge Of the
campaign in Morelos, soon after the
downfall Of Madero, was allowed free
hand. and he conducted the campaign
with severity. Zapata's stronghold
was captured and it was given out
that the Zapatista movement was prae-
tically at an end, yet now Zapata is
back in his old haunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
Calls Its Accounts of Treas
ury Conditions "Hys-
teriCal Attacks"
HIMSELF CONFIRMS
WHILE HE OBJECTS
Prominent Senators Assert Dis.
closures Will Keep Williams
Off Reserve Board.

Washington, Dec. Frank y. Mum
sey. apparently wholly misconstruing
the purpose of the recent disclosures In
The Tribune regarding conditions in
the Treasury Department, devotes to-
day columns OF advertising IN the local
papers and an extended interview In
his own paper, replying TO what ne Is
pleased 10 term the hysterical at
tacks OF The New York Tribune"
Alleging that certain "timid souls'
have been anxious about certain pay
mentg for which the Munsey Trust
Company had made Itself responsible,
Mr.. Munsey announces that his trust
company sent checks In payment of
these sums yesterday, although they
do not fall due until mex, Wednesday.
December 10.
Prominent Senators Of both parties
declared to-day that. whatever else
NAV be accomplished by The Tribune's
disclosure of conditions in the Treas
ury Department, the confirmation OF
John SHELTON Williams as member Of
the proposed Federal Reserve Board
has already been rendered impossible.
and some OF the Democratic members
EXPRESS the conviction that since The
Tribune has called the attention of the
President to these conditions he will
abandon his purpose to send TO the
Senate the nomination Of Williams as
member of that board.
Silent on Cash Deposit.
Mr.. Munsey announces in his adver-
t,sements that he guarantees the de-
nosits of the former depositors in the
limited States Trust Company with all
his personal resources" He does not,
however, disclose his intentions regard
ing the 100000 cash which his repre-
sentative, Mr.. olivier promised that he
would deposit with his trust company.
and which the officials Of the national
hanks are still anxious that he should
deposit. thus relieving them of respon-
sibility for one-half Of the Sl,Doo,oTO
deposited in the Munsey Trust Com
pany by the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, John Shelton Williams.
In the quoted statement which Mr..
Munsey makes in his own paper he
refers to the efforts" of The New York
Tribune to throw discredit "on the
Treasury Department, the Munsey
Trust Company and myself" appar-
emily overlooking the fact that there
has been no effort whatever on the
part Of The Tribune to throw any dis
credit on either the Munsey Trust Com
pany or Mr.. Munsey.
The Tribune has merely stated the
Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
GENERAL.

Passengers Saved from Burning Ship !
New Outbreak in Morelos. os............
Munsey Resents Tribune's Reports. i
Prosperous fear ror State Banks. 3
Compromise on Compensa tion BILL. 3
Wilson Preparing Antitrust Plans.
Dr. Shaw Wants Woman President. 2
houston for Better Food Law........ 8
900 Dead IN Texas Floods. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08
FOREIGN.

Mrs. Pankhurst Out of Jail.....
ssnto Domingo Enters Protest......
Tariff Parleys Begun with Japan. 4
az. and Mrs. Ssyre in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

ANTEDILUVlAN WHISkEY
Mellowed in wood-mild and pure--thats
Luyties Bros. ". Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-08

Continued on second page. fourth column.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
Of NINE GUARD
HELD N OtNvER

tud,I srIcs, in Dcnv.r !. jim
Ri.ku,afis. a Greek striker from ~.
Ludlow tent colony. vhV. IL is ''-
cisr-,i. bs. been iJcniiiict as tbs man
who Killed mIu- guard Ansas Al.S-
audsr during hai',- near Hastings
gu October IS. TIL" Greek bad ''ct y
confIned ,o II. i.s-ph's hospital in
that city with - sunsiUt wrrnd Es-
-ei,-i in the cnssse rr"nt s'.h miAH
guards. the das before the state MILF
tia entered the strike di'iTi,t-
The liberalization of the ah'zeJ
slayer Of the mine suard was accom-
piishcd through Fred harrington.
counsel for tn" T. = 4 '. company
Officials IRON til. strikers camp ~
Ludlow visited the hospital ye>te'-
DAY. according to report. and COM
piete:i the Identification. Richu-
Naris will be held under Surveillance
al the hospi,s, until he RECEIVERS and
theu will be brought to Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
OeeisIs CsiILly
n Deasev kov
Stride Ceafevesc<

n-n,r,. Nov. ga .-,w. ~
Conferences TO-DAY h'uasL' n" ''-sia'
ur asfsssrmen,s Tot the rr.,-..~a
I-ras~ n;res'sS s-is-re sh- repre-
s-s,aiis.. af Colorado ss.Ai producers
ahd strikers II ~as .otsiisr-ai
probable tbi. aftsssopa. ao. rs.
that the n.-tips ~uuld he held op
Nsaaars Gss.fpaE Ammoas i. -na
a-ss.r,as I. secure the selection hl
the t,is-ss .t a .usspnitt.c that ~iIl
he satisfactory I" tho Operators
Aajs'an, .-n-.si John Chase ar.
rived h-rc t-isy I" attend q meeting
of the military board shJ to sis- s-,.
r-,ary .i Labor Wilson tir.s hana In
formation r.ssrttns conditions in
th.s ,rikr zone
John ~ White. nsti.esi Vr-s'i-ts'
Of the yai,C.I Miae Wosssss. aa''
William Gr.-a. national ssSrrssrts
tr-ssus-r. arri,cv' in 1~u,-r to3ay
4. confer with .tris- l.ad-rs.
Officials 9th. United Nta- Work
-sx today mad. pBhlic tho names .t
two mcn selected tor PLACES on 'hcir
committee Of seni-Trss. Tue, are
Z y Evans. Of Ercmca, '"s'.il. a
former cmrioyv o' the Colorado Fuel
and i-on- COMPANY al R"-kvaIe. ant
Archie Allison Of I'aerfsnc county.
former -mp,oys II th. Coi.ra ado
Fuel snb Iron company al Wsl-en-
biNx
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. .:
Charles = Bricki~y. with the assist
ane. of the rest of the Harvard var.
siis team. broke toan all Crimson
traditions today y defeating Val.
fifteen to i've. he famous half
hack scored with ~s educated rish,
foot four goals from the field IRON,
b-hind hi. rush iihc ana on- iron.
Placement. This tspipl, had oni,
bssa ~.,uai,~d oacs or u~irr in tn.
history Of American football.
Tn. IaI- scores same on a sasl
from the field by Gu.Tas-s. and !,
:ni.'Aksn saf-,y BY oiiEira .f bpr.
ward. The latter wss made after ,h-
Yale kickoff had struck the ns..
ward goal i,cssi ssd the Harvard m-n
picked !, up ash Ihaukhti-..iy
touched Il iosn b~aini ,n- iln-
Harvard oaspias~ss Vale sse-p, for a
sr~ minutes In tho ,hGr-, p.si..i,
~h-h the Ssi- nff~as- MAIDS = sras.i
march down the field OF - Yards
Th- nearest ,aa, fai- f-ssL.i Ia
Harvard gal iia- sa. the :s yzr,i
i,a-. ~hii~ Harvard sam- ~iShin ..
ya'ds Of the Nai- hack iin-. The .,.s.
sshs- b, ,"sh teams sas ss risii thu,
scoring h. field sssis sss the .h,s
chance AZ I-sini mskiss. ras,yss-,.
en- thousand ,-~"pi~ ga; ia summer
sunshine and the ~eils- .spud Sc.
nsAin-a Tor the Harvard s..p-n,ia~
s-!-b'a'ion. the first ss-r made in J.
VAL. sAsa- is ihe siAitaas. aud III.
iis.s .-i-bTaiio~ Of . do.L.- ,is,sry
ss tho criassa sxsipss the ii'"~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
"fEl 0Nt0uS KILLING BY UNKNOWN
PERSON" VERDICT IN BElCAeR CASE

ss.ar Franks .@id he lid net OIL.
'cv.- closely ard did np' knp~ ehr
,h. man ~As No ~i,n~ss sas the
man Who ~as arrested drop his s,ins
u was ;k. ins,rssiuss formed by all
witnesses ,hst the man in custody
-as the on. sbo fired the shot
Attorney \ e McCt-sns, was the
,irss witness NcChr~nrY was STAND
ing on the corner BY ,b- Trinidad
Sasi.nsi Hank aad started s- cross
tow asd his office when the .hu, rass
out lie sss - man fall. Sav a man
selk away from the body and turn
vss; where he vas taken by Offr.r
Mccoy aboit in from, Of Aliens
ssur-. Witness said /, vas hi. i'm
preston ,hs, this man fired the sho,.
Nc'hesnry said there ~rr- two men
ahead aud one man behind tNcu, and
that the man behind did the .hv,t-
ins. lie thought the man ,-hind VAS
the man srrssi-i
officer Mccoy vas fifteen fec.
The shp; Was iircd lie turned around
and started after the man WHO ap-
parrntly had left the place where
the detective Iay aud arrested him.
ton Franks testified 10 about the
same facts save 'ha, h- stated he saw
another man who had evidently been
near the actual occurrence cross the
street, Franks said he searched tie
prisoner and found nc gun
Gus Noitasa was standing on the
corner when he heard the shot fired
and rushed over to where the boiy
lay He also saw a man walk awsy
to where he was arrested aud anoth-
er man go cross the street In the op-
posite direction.
The other witnesses were Dr. Al
fred PRESIDENTIAL. who was called TO
attend Beleher at the drug store and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
FEDERAL TROOPS
ON way TO GALLUP

Two special trains s-Afins G"-s....
horse. sad supplies "i ;h- J..isih
tniira States CaNairs -nf.a,- io
Fort Gallup. y ~ la auHii The Nata-
- uprising HraF sh-g-. pass--.i
skr.aEh Trinidad ,his msfnias On tar
Santa DC. The soldiers af- from the
army l--, ~ I'.rt Robinson. S-bras-
has Ih- 'Naihs i.ll.0.rt the t-st,ar
y" ! and s-r- An.-1 ss gh- .--g-
"ad sui third s"y.isHs a! that iEaias
Th- ruh.,naad i. tp g-i,aFt - iisisaE
ii.r .-n-Fsi ~ 1. scott. ah. vas
ssli-.i 4. saiisr because is il famii-
lar -i'h the .ays 81, the inaiah. ATS!
ana-ssisni. 'h-if iaaspass
Cart ! " Gaia s"r,m.Id. 'h-
sssaar,n. -hi.h i. composed at .",r
ssuepe. \, u. Z sni Il. CAPT. J. u.
ilsxRias il ia charge VI ss~ sspsisssi
esvps cAse&s p n fAsaa. RaipA TAI.
kus. II. .. T. Arspid susossd ssuosss
\. y and G respectively ssd Lieut..
u. J ~. saith h-sAs troop T. The
sssasdsun nan,b-ss :ei men ami .~,-
en- .ffie~s. ti~siis. tho passenger
ss.-sia'. carving the t,u-ai.s. ih~f- IL
= ,raih t"r ~" hnfs~ss wagons arms
and smnuni'i.rs n--liss' supplies
aas provisions to last ,s~n'y days
4. .ss.r ~rs- the ns-n I" s" 10 the
reservation ahsn ,hs order came 10
wort Rohiasou tfpsn tho ~ar DEPART
a,es, .e Wednesday that they af..
.s,a~< Z. see .h" should have III.
prist'vs. .i accompanying The -sec-
dillon. AMI ,hry spent sh" ~hoi- a.
"Wednesday nish' in getting ready Il"
start
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
UTAH DESPERATE
IS SURROUNDED

salt Issc CITY. u'ah. Nov. "a
Armed with rifIn and tro auto
matte pistols. RaIs'F Lopez, the aTs-
i,sraHp who Killed four men yss'cr-
day. was rcportcd to b" surroun lei
this morning gsW miles vest Of
Utah iskc. Posse from salt Lake.
Ncphi and Eureka at aOon began
closing in on cabin Where H. Had
taken refuge with 10" espcs iatinn
the, he would tight until kilicd.
Iopcz has the reputation ~ being
. dangerous aunman ~" was
sharpshooter in the Msdcrp reNolu-
uon. The bodies OF tBr.o pf his VIC
tins. Chicf of Police Grant Of Birs-
ham. and Deputy Sheritfs whithecs
ana Jensen were brought here io,las.
The trouble began yesterday when
he killed fellow Mexican as tha re-
suit of a love affair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

That p-,.rsis - u " urIsh"' ,s'as
,s hi. death un Snvvmb-r :" Stosn
rupsL.. wound Inflicted ny q S-spl'
,.r in the hands ut sn Wasa"~H E'es-
s,y. and tha, the killing was is6ss.
,-p-. ~ss the s.fdiC; s' The .o'"n"r :
;us, ,ha; heard 'sc testimony 81 soy
.. ,i,n.s..s ., tb. s.us' h"rs" this
afternoon
vh- evidence strongly pointed g."
,I,. Su,j, .t the maa bcias held is
;a,I. as h- was ...p Within scsi
.r ,va, of the detective when he fell
r.,pdr,i. was seen to walk svay ~
the V,ar- where he ~ss arrested tn"
uno<t inrrin,ina,ins c>ideasc ~as That
,s \ e. McCh.sn.r. who ssw bu;
.b,.. r.recu. in tho street wa-Tc 'hr
actual shooting '"ss efa.-. Two men
in from, identified noe as Wrlshef
and Dowc~.r. and III" one man I've
mind them. Th. man behind them
was arrested and gave his nam' "a
In,,i. Zaunciio OF zancaBnelii.
E,,d.p.e brought cut from Wit
u-ss-. ,eII.i =. trs;ii, y, the ruT"a-
.rs iu.u.zi at the court house This
afternoon. i.nds &. show that the
sS,u, ,ha, crashed into the brain "f
Directive u. W BnicN"r at Main AND
streets on ThuTsdar
nigh, vac fired by -" man who was
arrested and lodged in the city Jail
Is.,i. zsnneIIo. No witness saw the
actual az, Of raising the rcscl'.r
and dis-bargine it. Bnt all wiineS-
Sos saw him walk away from where
til. bod, was found. De was within
. foo, or two of the detective when
the shot was fired.
That another man was close to the
Jc,ey,ive at the time aud hurried
across the street toward the cigar
store. was declared by Joc Franks
VIII, was one Of the first 10 reach the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
INDEPENDENT PHONE
co. DROVE TRUST
OUT Of THE FIELD

Chiraso. Nov zs-onc prosperous
isd-IsnHdcn, ,.It phone company was
represented today by = witness Tor
the government in tb haIius hr,
in &. governments antitrust suit
against the American T.lophone aud
Telegraph company. E,isin y.
-chade. general manager Of 'h"
Johnston tps., Telephone COMPANY.
and a vice president Of Tia" indcpcn-
dent Tcieuhon. association, testified
that his company had forced the He'll
syst.n to the wall in his TERRITORY.
Mr Ssrhade said that he bad urged
. few persons. including one OF his
own directors. to subscribe for tho
Veil service III order not to have the
trust business. .Vcduoed so far tina,
u would he driven ont oft he west
ern Pennsylvania field altogether.
The telephone rate between Johns
town and Pittsburgh Is io cents for
three minutes. said Mr. Schade Re
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
BELIEF CROWS. u I'm IN
BE[CHER WAS VICTIM
Of MURDER PLOT
Governor Ammoas Receives Report That Bell
and Ceaeral Chase We're Included on
tie Death List
MASS OF EVIDENCE BEING SECURED

guards pa,,oii-d Ih. corridors "gt'
slide General Chase up To the min
ute at his departure Iast nisht foT
Dcns-r wa. busy int-rfosagiax Wit
a-s~-z with Judge sNaSo-a,. Major T.
!. iLouEhson Til. inquiry will .oH'
Iiau- daring the abs-nr- of General
CHASE
Louis Zann-i.o ssnr- hIs aires,
Immediately following the Shooting
Thussiay uIshi has t--n s-r; .i"s-s
- guarded at ia. ri'S isii and held
ih.ssaauaira.ia, H- has not been
questioned Ly the ,aiiiisr, sasn"siE
,i-~. Mai- than ,s.aiy i'-Ts"ns s-F-
L,.uss' in aaa -ssmiast!. on- b5
nm. ,h-y --s- led uai-g miliisr, q.
i.aiusaF,.Fs and given . sIiiiins
N,,lsas th..-~, ordered OBTAINED s.sH
gSrtias 80. i.ss.is t<inss a n-sr" si'ItH
-r -hss- hearing .a charge at ssF
saul; ,o kili csn- ap tb's msEhia :
.b~io.- Justice ils--'ss
aNhWHE Va. t~f~"h1 Nt"NEHh s|sN
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s-~N established b, en- -ssmisa'i".
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ri.e-d she r-s.iser sI"." 80 :" Bis
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Th- N-r.ipu at al" 'rsH-'is ss s't-
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s,sb-isr In th- mir- uei.n uapvF ss
ssas is.,t.a-r sss sisiss' hs man vse
uns.s. his escape iIo~r,-r ,h"'" ssu
ss--.aA 80 ssvS ~