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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01
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ID A. Mcconnell. . pioneer and
prominent rsnchmxn of Gann,son
eosnts died Ssaday evening at the
Red Cress hospstal in SaIida. Tee
weeks ago Mr. Mcdonnell becsme
erltscsily Ill ri bis ranch home at
Devlevllle and was taken b. Sal,da
~hese en- operation vas Perforued
iar Brieht's disease. At FIRST it was
thoaeht that he would recover. but
oa FRIDAY he became much worse
and Mrs. Faeg was summonsd from
3aaRlsea.
Mr. Mcdonnell had been almost
blind for several years, but Iass
winter On operation was performed
which restored his eyesight
His daughters, Mrs. Reppy u
Boulder sad Mrs Foee of Gunnisos,
we're With hin when he died.
d A Mcconnell Was born in
Sslse. Pa, Jsne u, 1927 He M
his home ne Cslifornis in the ssFly
iftiss and suaered many hsrdships
in the new country In 1889 he wss
married 10 Miss Elizabeth McMsth
and they continued living in Csli-
fornia for twenty-one years, when
they weat TO Michigan. In 1874 he
again came west and located at LAX e
City, Colo. Later Mr.. Mcdonnell
took up ranch land ct DoyIeville and
built q home there which became
known ~ the Evergreen ranch.
Mr. ncCossell 70 ssrvived By his
widow, three sons, Albsrt and
Willism Mcconnell, residents OF
Payette, Idaho, and Edward Me-
Connell who lives at the ranch home
at Doyle. lille, and three dsughsers,
Mrs. Knode Of Denver, Mrs. Reppy
of Boulder and Mrs. Fogg Of Gunni-
son, ell Of whom attended the
funeral. Mr.. Knode was also
present.
Funeral services we're held Tues
day afternoon in Gunnison at the
Presbyterian church of which Mr..
Mcconnell WAS q member for over
twenty nine years, having been an
elder for twenty two years
Mr. Mcconnell was a man OF
kindly disposition, fair and honest in
his dealings with everyone and a
sincere christian. For many wears
he was a leader Of the Sunday School
at Doyleville and was often called
upon to officiste at funerals.
The many friends Of the family
extend heartfelt sympathy to the be
reaved
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

sent efficient course Of instruction.
The same faculty will have charge
Of the work with the exception II
Mr. Richter, Of the art department,
who will be absent during the first
half Of the year Mr. Bedford will
teach me chaDical drawing as a pre-
liminary 10 Mr. Richter's work Fif-
teen persons compose the faculty.
This includes four training teachers.
Gunnison pays the most part Of the
salaries for the four training teach
ers. The school opens September 9.
Continued on Last Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01
'CslusUis ~" CslsAvuasl Islsy

Today is Colorado Day" The
state of Colorado by Legislative
enactment has set aside the first
Of August Of each year to be cele-
brated ss Colorado Day," that
date having witnessed the birth
Of Colorado into the family of
sovereign states. Governor Am
mons, in a proclamation announc-
ing Colorado Day" states 81 urge
upon all Of the people Of the
commonwealth that they take
part in the patriotic programs,
friendly reunions with those who
helped to make the glory Of the
past, an in helpful fellowship
with those younger ones TO whose
care are to be entrusted the aes-
TIMES Of our mother state"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01
shaa che Iadians trip.

shsa che ladiaas trip.
No dr6sise scs,oa has been taken
IN the csty - Vet. bat II Is thoaoht
that the msa,er xsll be taken up by
the Chamber of Commerce. aud the
good roads clubs, and that Gunni-
son will be in hne 10 lend her AID 30
this undertaking !, is thoaght thai
at least thirty automobiles will take
the trip from Gsnaisan county.
Paebio has PROMISED 10 give the
suto'sse . bse reception and that city
wlll be IN gala attire when the
motorisss arrive. GsnBison county
good roads Organization should
make arrangements 10 have someone
who wosld pilot the motorists
through Gsnnlson county. The city
II Ganpisos will make plans for re-
ceIviag the Ra,nbow Route boosters
here.
The Sa.ida Record says:
''Sslida wosId come in for her
shave II hospitality. The mo-
tOrisss from the Western Slope
would probably not arrive here
until late in the evening, hence
they would he called upon TO re-
main over night. A reception
coald he rendered them here, If
the Cosamercial Club, and citi-
sens ct large would be willing
to take up the matter
In ell probability the CONNER
cial Club would he highly en-
Unused over the matter"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

es for the latest and prettiest baby
were Mrs. Garry Wilson, Mrs NJ f.
Nehaffy and Mr.. Underwood. Be
bold, please, that all Of these Judges
were entire strangers b mothers and
babies The doctors were judges Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

should have won a prize. Yes. and
they were all pretty, so every one
says. They were all prize babies.
However, only three prizes were CIV
en- and these were won by George
Morton Hubbard. whose parents 1--we
IN Crested Butte. who was adJudged
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01
HERE. ARE THE WINNERS!

the prettiest baby, Charles Rutland
who carried of the prize as the
most perfect baby and Norman Me
Dermott, who was considered the
latest OF best fed baby. The jude
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

Every one loves a little child, es-
Iecially when he or she is good.
Every one of the twenty-six badies
who appeared in the baby show were
good and every one smiled and
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

Mrs. J, ID. Walker entertain
forty ladies' at bridge at her homs
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Nan1is
Hart was the guest Of honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

aud r,-~alss
J u Muller Med and Prov SION
a. 'mpary - 4 first ps,ze a seven
q liars Tor ibe best dec Haiei flast
the ser,ns Isrize 81 fve d.iiars weui
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

with the girls. II has been 'saggest-
ei that two q the judges were wom-
en-, and this. it Is said. explains the
situation 10 the satisfaction uf every
one Anyway the winners are all
very fine Youngsters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

Dan Summers was here from De-
yer this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

the most perfect baby.
A very strange thing happened at
this baby show. All Of the prize
winners were boy babies. Someone
is wondering what is the matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-01

Mrs Bert keefer has returned
her home in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
RICE SHOWER
MARKS DEPARTURE
NEWLY WEEDS
MISS ELSIE BOWLER AND BEN r.
MARTY ARE Welded LAST
EVENING

Miss Elsie Ellen Bowler, the tai
ented daughter of Attorney and Mrs
p NJ Bowler became the bride of
Ben r. Marty last night, the cere
mony being performed at the home
of the brides parents, the Rev
Father Flynn officiating A large
gathering Of friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony and
also enjoyed the wedding supper
that was served A reception fol-
lowed during which the newly we'd
ded couple were the recipients Of
many costly and handsome presents.
Miss Emma Bowler of Lucky Boy.
sister Of the bride. served as
bridesmaid, while Emery Marty, tie
groom's brother, ao,e1 as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Marty lett this morn.
ing for the coast wnere they will
enjoy a two weeks honeymoon. re-
turning to this city to reside. They
win be at home after January 26.
A large number of friends gathered
al the depot to witness heir depart
ure and generous quantities OF slce
we're showered over the couple.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
PARCELS POST
MEETS WITH FAVOR
IN THIS CITY
MANY PACKAGES ARE HANDLED
ON FIRST DAY AT THE
PosToFFlcE

James Martin, son of Col. J. c..
Martin, achieved the distinction yes
terday of mailing the first parcels
post package in the Tonopah post
office. After the package of Mar
tins had been weighed and stamped,
the business started to pick up and
during the day many packages were
received to be transported under
the new system.
A number of packages were also
received from outside points in the
morning mail while a larger number
were received this morning. Post
master Stewart stated today that he
expected to transact a rushing busi-
ness in handling parcel past pack.
ages and that while the system ap.
peared somewhat complicated at first,
the business would soon be handled
with despatch.
"The workings of the parcel past
regulations are as simple as could
be made" declared Stewart. "Never
theless it will take few days foI
the clerks to become thoroughly ia
miliar with all the regulations. We
are now handling the packages with
out delay and expect to carry out
the provisions of the new regulations
without complaint"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
RECORD RUN
FROM TONOPAH TO
CARSON MADE
LOUIS AMuNosEN COVERS DIS
TANcE IN LESS THAN II
HOURS

Louie Amundsen, the Tonopah au-
to man and formerly a Carsonite,
came in from the mining camp yes
terday in his auto. He left the Miz-
pah hotel yesterday morning at $3.50,
arriving in Carson at 4:15 last even
ing. He stopped on the road for
water and dinner and made the run
in a little less than IL hours, which
is believed to be the record. Louie
stated that he could have made it
in shorter time had he desired to
speed it up little livelier, says the
Carson News. 1t was not the inten-
tion to make the record but it was
established
The distance between the two Ne
vada cities is POS miles. This was
recorded between the Mizpah hotel
and the Arlington in this city.
Louie is on his way to San Fran
cisco to spend the New Year. He
/ will meet Rube Kelly here this aft
ernoon and the two will take in the
coast together. Amundsen has been
sticking to the auto business since
the boom days and probably has
driven more miles than any other
man on the southern deserts. He
knows every inch of southern Nevada
and other points, as he is in the
business and laads his passengers
on time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
new JUSTICE
COURT LOCATED
main Street
JUDGE DuNSEATH FURNISHING
QUARTERS ABOVE soMMER-
WILLIE STORE

Harry Dunseath, justice of the
peace-elect, who assumes his office
on January 6, has announced that
the justice court will be located on
Main street, one door above Sommer-
ville's paper store. The new quart
ers are being comfortably furnish
ed by the incoming justice and with
the central location will prove very
convenient for the peace officials
who win transact the majority of
the business in the court.
Dunseath has disposed of his whole
sale produce business and expects
to give his entire attention to the
office until everything is running
smoothly. Then he contemplates en-
gaging in some other side line for
he is not an attorney and is unable
to practice law when not engaged
in court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
Austin LAD
IS KILLED
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF
SHOTGUN lNFLIcTs WOUND
WHICH PROVES FATAL

AUSTIN, New. Jan. BY the ao'
cidental discharge of shotgun which
he was carrying when he jumped
across ditch, Marvin G. Porter the
-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo
Porter, received wound which caus-
ed his death a short time later,
The boy was employed at the Con
dolfo ranch and started hunting. In
some manner the gun was discharged
when the lad leaped across a ditch.
The charge of shot tore its way
through the femoric and pelvic re-
gion shatterng the arteries of the
legs. Death came quickly owing to
loss of blood and shock The boy S
father was at Battle Mountain at the
time of the accident, having left
Austin for Los Angeles where he in
tended to work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
CORNER Stone
Of SCHOOL HOUSE
NOW IN PLACE
SERVICES ARE CARRIED OUT BY
NEVADA MASONIC GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS

With appropriate ceremonies the
services over the laying Of the cor
nerstone Of Tonopahs $4,000 school
house. were conducted this after
noon at the site of the building. The
ceremonies were carried out by
members OF the Nevada grand lodge
of Masons, with Grand Master Henry
w. Miles officiating. The public cor.
nerstone ritual was followed in the
services, which were of a very inn
pressiye character Grand Orator
Lloyd b. Thomas also assisted.
The school boys band escorted
the Masonic visitors to the school
house, rendering several musical Sc
lections along the course of the
march The trustees had authorized
the closing of the schools this after
noon and the pupils from the various
grades were gathered at the scene.
w. w. Booth, president of the board
Of trustees. formally invited the
grand lodge officials of the Nevada
Masons to lay the cornerstone and
after his brief remarks the services
were taken in charge by Grand
Master Miles.
The receptacle In the cornerstone
contained many mementos, including
a copy OF the Bonanza Of last even
ing's issue containing the announce
ment that the cornerstone would be
laid today.
The school children sang a patri
otic song at the conclusion of IN,
ceremonies, which las also witnessed
by many town people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
NYF COUNTY STARTS THE new
YEAR WITH A Splendid CASH
BALANCE IN THE TREASURY

county school, $13. 3.O9S4O; fish and
game, $178.03; state, $2752; Tono-
pah special school, $1977.53; Tono-
pah special school prin., $7770.39;
Rhyolite special school, int, $663.52;
RhyolIte special school fund, prin.,
$2296.21; refunding bond, $10,089.04;
road, SASH; road district No. l,
$4l45.62; road district No. 3, $70.21;
Manhattan fire, $4,000; state school,
$l79137; Tonopah new s., int, 1894.
S9 Tonopah new s. prin., $15S9.S3;
Tonopah school building, $37,782.61;
Man. S. int, 1896; Man. S. prin, So
"a; Man. new school, $5055.00.
The town of Tonopah has a bal.
ance of $46SS.47 and the town OF
Rhyolite $190.40.
The county of Nye is on cash
basis, with no current claims unpaid
and with bonded Indebtedness OF
only $4,000 This is the refunding
bond issue of June 80, 1909. AS will
be observed by the figures printed
above, the refunding bond sinking
fund is in a bubbling-over condition
The figures certainly must help tc
make the new year a happy one
for Nye county taxpayers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
DUCK HUNTER RETURNS
AFTER WEEK SoUTING

II. H. Bacon, who went duck hunt
ing last week with Newt Crumley
and J. ID. Robertson, returned to
Tonopah last night about 10 o'clock,
having spent the last three or four
days out on the desert in the south
ern part of this county awaiting the
arrival of a new axle for his auto
mobile. The auto was placed out
of commission while the duck hunt
ers were returning to Tonopah.
Crumley and Robertson walked 80
miles to a railroad leaving Bacon
to guard the machine and ducks.
A good quantity of ducks were
brought in by Bacon and today the
hunters are presenting the birds to
numerous friends. Needless to say,
the Bonanza management will feast
on duck this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03

Nye county has in her treasury, to
start the new year with, cash bal
ance of 1921, 1876, according to
County Treasurer Mannix's report,
which has just been made for the
period ending December 81, 1912.
These figures include the school
fupds, as well as balance Of $37,-
7Sg.6l in the Tonopah school build
ing fund and $5055 in the Manhat-
tan school building fund,
There is in the county school fund,
for distribution among the districts
of the county, the sum of $l3,O98.4O.
The county treasurer today notified
the superintendent of public in
struction of the existence OF the
above amount, and the same will
doubtless be apportioned within the
next week or ten days,
Below is given the standing Of
the several county funds, which
shows many of them in very
healthy condition..
General, $9S74.21; salary, $7199s9; !;
INDECENT. S2S4774; contingent, s1354.-
49, court house, S1S69: judges sal
airy. $543 40; Nye Co Imp, S9.31
sr@SSSSSS@~eSeN@$~S SsSSNN~@~sRN$&Se%
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
new MASONIC
HALL DEDICATED
LAST EVENING
GRAND LODGE OFFICIALS Off.
clATE AT RiTuALIsTlc
CEREMONIES

Ritualistic services marked the
dedication of Tonopah's new Masonic
hall last night. The services were
participated in and witnessed only
by members of the Masonic frater-
nifty and were held by officials of
the grand lodge, headed by Grand
Master Henry W. Miles and Grand
Orator Lloyd B. Thomas.
The Masonic hall was informally
opened several weeks ago and al
that time it was announced that the
formal dedication would take place
this month. The services last nigh
were we'll attended by local anC
visiting members of the order. To
night the installation of the newl!
elected officers will take place
with the grand lodge officers offici
ciating during the ceremony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
EXTENSION MILL
MAKES SHIPMENT
OF SILVER BARS
TWENTY BARS OF BULLION,
VALUED AT $s1 900, ARE SENT
TO sMELTER

AS a result of the Tonopah Exten.
sion mill cleanup at the end of the
month of December, 20 huge bars
were shipped this morning to the
Selby smelter. The silver bars
weighed 1850 pounds and had an
estimated value of $91, 900. The bull
lion was extracted from the second
cleanup for December.
The MacNamara company yester-
day obtained the distinction of be-
ing the first Tonopah company to
ship bullion this year and about
$4,000 in silver bars was sent forth.
The shipment of this morning brings
the total shipments this year to
$4,000, which is not so bad when It
is considered that but three days
have elapsed in January.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
TWO REPORTS IN
CIRCULATION
IN EUROPE


PARIS, Jan. 3.--The rumor that
the Turkish fortress of Adrianople
has fallen into the handls of be-
siegers is current on the Bourse.
conditionsin Adrianople Desperate
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Advices receiv-
ed by the Servian peace delegation
indicate the condition of Adrianople
is desperate and capitulation is only
a question of hours.
Turkish Vessel Destroyed
SMYRNA, Jan. 3.-The Turkish
vessel, Theodorus, was blown up to-
day by coming in contact with
floating mine in the France Smyrna
bay.
Garrison Surrenders to Greeks
ATHENS, Jan. 3-The Turkish
garrison on the Island of Chios, nun
bering 1000 men, has surrendered
Internationally to the Greek troops.
Expedition to Albania
VIENNA, Jan. 3.-It is reported
that Austria Hungary and Italy are
preparing to land joint expedition
army force in Albania Immediately
after the conclusion of the London
conference. This step is said to be
taken in order to pacify Albania and
establish new condition of affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
TWO MEMBERS FIRE
DEPARTMENT RESIGN

Elmer Ritter and Johnnie McCaf-
frey, who have been members of the
paid fire department for the last
year, have resigned their positions,
and both are contemplating starting
in business for themselves. Ritter
will engage in the locksmith bust
ness.
Jimmie Burke and Jack Donnelley
have succeeded Ritter and McCaffrey
In the department. having been ap-
pointed by Fire Chief w. ]. Sin.
clair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
NEXT WEDNESDAY DATE
FOR MAKING PLEAS

The alleged gamblers who were
indicted by the grand jury Tuesday
were today given unit. next Wednes-
day to plead to the charge by Judge
Averill in the district court. Mike
Keslij, II. II. Miller and d. Morrison
were arraigned this morning and
the bonds of the former were placed
at $4,000. The bonds of the remain
ing defendants we're fixed at $500 in
each case.
A. B. Mckenzie, one of the defend
ants, was ordered taken into custody
by the court pending the securing
the amount Of the bond The de-
fendant was also afforded an oppor.
tunity to secure an attorney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
FORTRESS ANDRIANOPLE HAS Fallen
Seran Delegates Informed CapituatiOn Matter Of Hours
BANNER RECORD is MADE BY
THE TONOpAH POST OFFICE

criterion without equal determining
community the record Of postoce
looking the figures
for the
office transacted preceding
For the ending December stamp
totaled s491570
$56474S $l26s27 less than last In 1910 $4S3O27
recorded while the
The figures of the four show 1912 be the
OF the lot The 1910 the while
the
The 1913 should Tonopah"
clared Postmaster he
should aid greatly
from the business
ments the receipts should excel those
= . = . = 80 = . = . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
HEINIE HINKEL
REPORTED TODAY
RESTING EASY
HAS SINKING SPELL DURING
NIGHT THAT NEARLY TERM.
MATES FATALLY

Heine Hinkel of the Mizpah grill,
who has been critically i'll at his
home In this city, suffering from in
flammatory rheumatism, was reported
today as somewhat improved, al
though still in a critical condition.
Hinkel had a sinking spell last
night and at one time was very low.
The patient continues in danger but
additional hopes were held out this
afternoon for his recovery.
The mother OF the patient arrived
this morning from Sacramento. hay
ing been informed by telegraph OF
the serious condition of her son.
Gene Hinkel OF the Montana cafe,
a brother OF the patient Is also
constantly ct his bedside
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
wlNNEMUccA TO
HAVE NEW HOTEL

BY January 10 Winnemucca will
rejoice in a new and modern hotel
which is now nearing competition at
the county seat of Humboldt. The
building, a three-story brick struc-
ture. will be known as the Eldorado
hotel and will open under the man
agement of Phil Blum. 1t will have
all modern conveniences and will ma.
terially add to Winnemuccas facillt.
les for handling the everinereasing
number of visitors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
IMPRISONED LABOR LEADERS
TO Be RELEASED ON BONDS

money for the bail would be forta-
coming. Hockin did not appeal. Dis
trict Judge Anderson will pass on
the bonds offered.
viii Secure Bail
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-"We
will bail Tveitmoe and Clancy out if
1t costs a million" said former May
or Mccarthy today upon hearing that
the men imprisoned at Fort Leaven-
worth had been granted bail Nc.
Carthy is president of the building
trades council and Tveitmoe is sec.
retary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
STEAMER FOUNDERS AND
90 PERSONS ARE SAVED
lny Assoclnicd Prcsrl

BONA, Algeria, Jan 3--The Gu
nard liner Tyria rescued and brought
into port today 9S passengers and
crew from the French mail steamer
St Amgustin, which foundered aft.
er midnight while in tow of the Ty-
ria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
ANOTHER POWER COMPANY

Trust deeds in the value of $1,000
have been filed in Washoe county
for the erection and maintenance of
a power plant below Reno This
is the company that proposed build
ing the plant below Clark's station.
The land lies both in Storey and
Washoe counties and the surveys
have been made of both the plant
and the power lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
DARING BAND
SMUGGLERS ROB
CATTLE RAISER
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS is
CARRIED OFF BY BAND IN
PORTUGAL

VALENCIA DEL MIMIC, Portu-
gal, Jan. "a daring band of SNUG
glers on the Portuguese-Spanish from
tier carried off $4,000 in cash to-
day after a fierce battle with cattle
raisers and 40 herdsmen, in which
nine cowboys were killed and IA
severely wounded Jose Murilhaes,
a prominent cattle breeder, had sold
three herds and was taking the pro-
eeeds home with the men as a
guard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
HOUSE MAY AUTHORIZE
SEIZURE OF ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON, Jan Chairman
Puio Of the money trust committee
has called a meeting for tomorrow
to consider the question of securing
the attendance of William Rookie
feller He may request the house
to issue peremptory attachment,
charging the oil magnate with con
tempt and authorizing the forcible
seizure of his person.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-03
MANlAcS MURDER WHEN
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM
- IL

ELVAS, Portugal, Jan. S.-One per
son was killed and nine seriously
injured this morning by five maniacs
released by firemen from a burning
asylum who ran amuck. Armed
with iron bars from a scrap heap
80 others were freed and rushed
bowling through the streets but were
soon captured.