davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Women az well as men are made miserable by kidney and bfaddsr trouble. Fho9sands recommend br Kill nner's Swanrp@Rocey the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
WHO IS
 TO
 BLAME.

great kftfney remed2s At dfuEgtsss in f1fty-centp affd aollar sizes. Yen may ma pamphlet telling all .abUut 1t, Address Br: Kifmer & Go, Bfngaameons "; ':
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Halted for white iR sth
 Score by innings- 6seaso 'ais '........ .......s .S SI Two base hits. Crawford 3 three base hits. eraw- Es.A -3@tte
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Fae base hlt- keeei thpee base hlts. MaFsen, son 3; hit hv pieker Elliott struck cut. by Eric ley !. hE 8ferson S. double QaE Stanley to AfprEaE to Elliett; stolen bases. $. GEeue a afsf1az. Afur Fay q; uRa0ire- Riley; time. 1.8s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Giants defeated the Baltimore Inter
 nationals at Back River today. z to |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Stars Defeated shetuckets.

A hard fought base ball game was played between the Greeneville Stars and the Shetuckets on the Cranberry Saturday aftrnoon the Stars winning to 3. Ladd of the Stars struck out 19 men. The game was short and snappy the fielding of the Stars being Q feature. Batteries: For the Stars, Ladd and Gadowski: for Shetuckets, Fuller and Berry. Score by innings: Shetuckets 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Stars 0"2 2 0 0 1 0-9
 Address all challenges to the Stars to Manager James Kirker 11th street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
st ton,, 4 eIev.Iand s
Cleveland.
St. Louis.

St Louis May 4.-Hftttng the bail when hits leant runs ip the last two innings this afternoon ave St. Louis victory Cleveland to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
New Haven Shut Out Springfield.

New Haven. Conn, May 4-New Ha- ven shut out Springfield today. 1 to o in one of the best games of the sea- son. Hopper besides holding the wis itors to three hits, won his own game in the second inning by driving in Miller with the only run of the game The game was played at Savin Rock and the police did not disturb the game, although three New Haven players were arrested last week for playing on the grounds several Sun days ago. The score:
 New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 6 X-1 Springfield % 0 0 0 0 o 0 %
 Batteries: Hopper, Waters; Han cock and Flaherty,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
Brown & Perkins, liItmsH-at-LaE

UES- EItsi Nat Bank, SnsCucKsG =I Entrance stairway next 10 Tha1t6s NaI,oue, 1ank. TeIephoae 33-a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

Score by innings St. Louis O 0 0 o 0 Se 2-Io Chicago ...5 0 0 1 1 0 0 es
 Three hass hit Whitted; tHe bass hits. Aeg.ea@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
MArIeNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Schulte, Afagee. Wingo.
 aRan for Hammel in 3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
St. Louis.

Totals. 56 % s4 Is oi +Batted for SaIlee in sth. **Wingo bated for Willis in 9th. zBatted for BridWell in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05
s | | A. A. .:,:.:.:::.ii .,::,,:,..::..:::::::.:i fsssst E

Totals, as sF 1s 5 %Batted for H. HuIl In eth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

se ankee r obinson sho~s,l
billed to.app aInias wed
nesday did not reach this: city nutil:
6:45 "Wednesday night and owing to.
the muddy cond ition Of the circus:
lot at the font Of the Iron range hill
did not attempt 6 ah ii. this city
The CIRQUE was at International
Falls Tuesday. leaving that city
Wednesday n1orning and .beforethe
:circus train was fairly out of the
yard six cars we're derailed at "a.
small washout. d Wrecking crews
were sent forward, but the circus
wac delayed for seven hours and
owing to the condition Of the tracks
following the heavy rain Tuesday
morning progress to this citywas
Glow. No one was injured and no
damage was done, while all sorts Of
sensational: stores Of the wreck
were current in this city. The circus
proceeded-to Hibbing Wednesday
night and exhibited in that city
yesterday. =-@> Z. s..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
CITY SEWER OUTLET 49,
- IS CONDEMNED BY - =
=, = STATE HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. H. B. Bracken, chairman Of the
state board of health, in a letter adj
dressed to the city authorities severe.
ly arraigns the conditions existing at
the present sewer outlet at the creek
emptying into Three-Mile lake and
declares the city should at once take
steps to erect q sewage publication
works or take such other action as will
overcome present conditions.
Complaint of the odor arising from
the sewer outlet has been made to the
state health authorities by residents
of the town of Nichols. H. M. Whit
taker, state engineer, connected with
the health department, was sent here
to make an investigation and submit
ted to DIR. Bracken an extended re-
port, a copy of which was forwarded
to the city council with DR.. Bracken's
letter. Mr.. Whitaker found that
there was in the creek a considerable
amount of suspended sewage and that
at the point where the creek empties
into Three-M Mile lake the condition was
particularly bad.
He recommends that plant be in
stalled for the partial disposition of
sewage before it enters the creek. The
matter was referred to committee at
Tuesday nights council meeting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
DIR. COLGROVE MADE HIT
~. AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING

J -
DR.. p P. Colgrove made the princi-
pal address on program before a
meeting of the school officers of Bel
trami county at Bemidji Monday of
this week, discussing practical educa-
tional problems and scored one of the
big success of the meeting which was
largely attended by teachers and
school officers from all sections Of
Beltrami county. Practical and Pro-
gressive education was the theme of
DR.. Colgrove's address. DIR. Colgrove
took advanced ground on present day
educational problems, outlined the
necessity for. cooperation between
school officers and teachers and ad-
vocated a more intimate interest in
educational work for members of
school boards and teachers as we'll.
His address was very favorably COM
mented upon by the Bemidji news
papers. From Bemidji DR.. Colgrove
went to st. Cloud, to arrange for the
removal Of his family to Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
VIRGINIANS TAKE THREE
STRAIGHT FROM ST. PAUL

This has been a great week for the
baseball fans of Virginia, the home
team winning three straight from, the
st. Paul club and playing the best
ball of the season on the homegrounds..
The Improvement in team work and
all around play has been generally
noted and the prediction is not with.
out good ground that the Virginians
from this time on are going to begin
to climb out of the hole at the bot
tom Of the percentage column, where
they have tarried ever since the open
ing Of the season. The locals with
Waddell pitching, took the last game
of the series from the Saints by q.
score Of S to i. Waddell struck out
seven and pitched in the best form
Of the season. He was invincible
with runners on, and his work delight
ed the attendance. Minneapolis is
here for series at present and will
be followed by Superior. The Viz
ginians will be at home until the mid
die Of next week. 5.sss - - S
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
CHISHOLM CLOTHING FIRM
CLOSED UP BY CREDITORS

Deputy Sheriffs Wits and Woylan
were at Chisholm Wednesday taking
an inventory of the stock of the
Anderson Clothing company, closed
under bankruptcy proceedings the re-
suit of an action filed by the Northern
Shoe company, among the firms larg-
est creditors. A complete inventory
of the stock is being made and the
store will be closed for some time. The
business was conducted by the Messrs
Sever and Albert Anderson. An es.
innate of the firms condition just
made that the losses Of the firms
creditors will be small.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
CITY CAN'T USE STATE
FORTY FOR GARBAGE DUMP

State Mine Inspector Frank A.
Wildes Of Hibbing has notified the
city council that a forty-acre tract
at present being used by the city as a
garbage dump is the property Of the
state and that no more garbage can
be disposed of there. City Clerk Bick-
ford has been instructed to take up
with the state auditor the matter Of
securing lease on the ground or a
contract for it's purchase. If the
state authorities hold to their present
attitude and refuse to sell or lease
the ground it will be necessary for
the city to acquire new grounds for
garbage disposal. The forty now be-
ing used is state school land. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
CATTLE CONDEMNED BY THE
CITY'S MEAT INSPECTOR

City Meat Inspector, w. ]. Len
ertz, this week condemned at the city
abbatoir two beef cattle brought here
for slaughtr which were found to
have tubercular infection and also con-
demned IS pounds of fish at the 10
cal headquarters Of the Booth Fish
cries company. The condition Of the
hotels and restaurants was reported
to be good. Inspector Lenertz is do
ing everything possible to give the
city's food supplies a careful inspsc-
ton and his work is resulting in much
improved conditions. y -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
INJUNCTION CASE TO BE @
HEARD NEXT SATURDAY

The application of Julian Block
for an order from the district court
granting an injunction against the
board of commissioners of the
Town of Buyck enjoining them
from laying out a new town road
will be argued ID this city before
Judge Martin Hughes next Satur-
day. Block owns a sawnnll4 in the
vicinity where It is proposed to lay
out the new road. It will divide
his plant from the Territory where
most Of his logs are stored and he
is opposing its laying out ON that
ground.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18


ALLEYS no m EO oNsIDERlD
The vacation 81 l'ls md
alleys ii tie
ginia petitioned fl. 81 and
South Side Land conn ny g . pre-
liminary step 60 the ddeVellop ment of
The Columbia open cut mine, denied
iby the city council &C ii egular meet
ing one week ago last Tuesday night.
and opposed 81 the Bailey lumber
company on the ground that il would
damage for future sale property which.
Towns al joining the mine, will be:
reconside by the city council Is
settlement Of the points at issue be-
tween the North and South Side Land
company and Che Bailey Lumber com-:
pany is pending and will no doubt be
concluded within = few days. Alder-
man Kellar moved at Tuesday nights
meeting Of the council that the p
tition for the desired vacation Be Ne
considered and the motion was adopt
ed by q unanimous vote. The mater
was then laid on the table until the
next meeting Of the council. The
Bailey Lumber company offered to
sell the land it owns, which will be
affected by the vacation, to the North
and South Side Land company and Of
* ,11or,1 %I,o -E,1r;no "a 1o
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
FINNISH SOCIALIST LOCALS S.:
WILL HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY

2 The Virginia Finnish Socialist To-
calls will hold a picnic at the Mount
Auburn picnic grounds on the Eve
leth road Sunday. It will be in the
nature Of . tenth anniversary obser-
vance for the Tyomies, the Finnish
Socialist newspaper, which has q large
circulation over the range. There will
be the usual picnic program and q
large attendance is expected. In the
evening at the Socialist opera house
in this city home talent under the
direction Of E. V. 'Pittkanen, will pre-,
sent the play Gamma LISA" II n. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ARE u
ADDRESSED BY DIR. COLCROyI

s James Quale was elected president,
Lillian Morrell vice president, Blanche
Wilcox, secretary and Conrad Rowland
treasurer at melting Of the High
School Alumni association held at the
Technical high school last Saturday,
The Alumni we're addressed by DE-.
Colgrove, superinte ndent, who spoke
on high school topics and the rela-
ton of the alumni 70 the school The
alumni association plans to hold !
banquet soon, which i IS proposed zto
be made tie biggest reunion affair
Eyet held ~ the ~ %.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
COUNCIL TO CHANGE MANNER
OF GRANTING SHOW LICENSES

The city council will have before it
at an early meeting an amendment to
the present ordinance prescribing the
manner Of licensing shows, carnivals
and circuses. The amendment neces-
sary removes all authority from the
city clerk and makes it necessary for
the entire council to pass on applica-
tons for licenses Of this kind. It is
designed to prevent such incidents as.
transpired here last week when the.
Corey Carnival company's license was
revoked. s .ss=:. 2= -s.z@Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Io.ao, railway Head. Resign.

LONDON, Feb. Thames Speyer
william Barclay Parsons. l. r. boree
and ]. G. Metcalfe. New York directors
OF the London Underground Electric
railways. resigned today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

work until the matter is settled In
some way.
The trouble started Saturday noon.
when iron workers protested against
the work OF the Moreton Trucking Co.
In delivering the steel ION the job" IN
stead OF leaving II outside the build
Ing, and allowing the ironworkers TO
place IL as wanted. which is said 10
make a difference OF several hundred
dollars i'm the pay OF the ironworkers.
The Moreton company has a con-
tract from the architect. II is claimed.
calling for delivery inside the build
ing, or ION the job" as II Is called.
Disagreement over the matter
caused the ironworkers to walk out,
Saturday noon, and though they re-
turned 10 work. Monday. they threaten
TO take the carpenters out with them
on a sympathetic strike, IL the matter
is not adjusted TO their satisfaction.
Mr.. Moreton visited police headquar-
ters and protested that he should be
allowed TO follow the terms OF his
contract, but Police Building Inspector
Mark Baker, 20 avoid trouble until a
settlement il reached, ordered the
teamsters TO leave their cargoes out
side the building.
Mr.. Morton threatens TO bring suit
against the owners OF the big building
II he is not allowed to deliver the iron
work as he claims his contract stipu-
lates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
CITY HOSPITAL
PLAN ATTACKED
BY PHYSICIANS
Delegation from Other Institu-
tons Declare that New
One Isn't Needed
CAN PROVIDE FOR 500
ADDITIONAL CITY CASES
Municipal Detention Hospital to
Handle Emergency Cases
Is Urged as Substitute

The 100000 city hospital project
was attacked by a delegation OF physi-
clans and trustees representing the
various hospitals, In the mayors
weekly cabinet meeting, Monday ar
ternoon. Aid. Charles w. Burton pre-
sided in the absence of Mayor Marx,
who Is i'll.
The doctors present agreed that
the plan for a municipal hospital, Is
1t was estimated that
100000 a year would be required to
operate the hospital. The delegation
promised TO remedy the crowded hos
pital conditions complained Of by the
poor commission. stating that ~ least
500 beds could be added to the pres
ent local hospitals.
City patients In the local hospitals
now cost the poor commission $1.1O
a day. The delegation said the city
ought to pay $40 week for the keep
OF charity patients. Commissioner
William II. Walker said that the COM
mission was willing to pay the hos
pitfalls a fair price. but that $1.10 was
all they had asked In the past.
Dr. j. Henry CarsrenB suggested
that the city build 100000 additions
to Harper, st. Mary's and Grace hos
pitfalls, and have the hospitals take
care OF all city patients sent to these
at so much per week.
Mr. Walker said that II the pro-
posed city hospital plan is dropped.
Ii at least has had the effect OF
smoking OUT the local hospitals
The delegation approved OF plan
to establish a municipal detention
hospital In the downtown district TO
handle emergency cases.
Controller Heineman suggested
that the poor commission submit al
ternate estimates on the hospital pro
posal. so the council and estimators
may choose between the two. Com
Croul Endorsed the emer-
gency hospital plan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Danger Of Indigestion

Innumerable diseases are pri-
marily due to neglected indises-
ton. Appendicitis Is prevalent to
day because OF so much neglect
or Ignorance. The USE OF Depsin
and dyspepsia medicines are only
temporary In their effects- TO
prevent dangerous diseases ana
restore the system TO normal.
scientific treatment called tr1o-
peptine tablets are essential II
consists OF three distinct formulas
-one morning, one noon and one
night. This treatment assists al
gestion and acts I'm a curative
capacity which usually restores
the action OF nature. Weil-stock-
ed pharmacies sell triopeptine 70
physicians and the laity In sealed
packages.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
MAKES PLEA FOR THE
NORMAL IN MANS LIFE

I'm our colleges, 20 men get the
exercise, while the others sit on the
bleachers and yell and smoke; 1t 10
time they came down and got into
the game" said DR.. Lyman B. Sperry,
OF Los Angeles. in the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium, Monday evening, in the
second day OF his weeks sex hygiene
campaign.
DR.. Sperry said that to be normal,
a mans life must be balanced He
must not spend all his time in study,
or In gluttony--sex, food or drink.
The result Of abnormality In living,
he declared, is an abnormal second
generation-idiots, lunatics, degeuer-
ates and weaklings.
Tuesday night, Dr. Sperry will talk
of the effect OF narcotics on the hui
man system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
LABOR TROUBLE
THREATENS TO
TIE UP BUILDING
IrOnwOrkers on Dime Bank Pro
test Against Delivery of
Steel ION the Job"
CAUSES LOSS OF MUCH
PAY, THEY DECLARE
General Strike May Result Tn
less Matter is Adjusted;
Police Preserve Order

Labor troubles OF rather peculiar
origin have cropped out in the new
Dime Savings Bank building. Fort and
Griswold-sts.. and two police officers
have been detailed by Deputy Supt.
Baker TO keep surveillance over the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
UP-TO.DATE HAIR SHOP
HAS OPENING

A large number OF friends and
patrons attended the opening OF the
Brossard-Snowden Hair shop, 704-5
Breitmeyer-bldg., Saturday, Feb. s.
Miss Mabel Brossard and Miss Louise
Snowden, formerly with Mrs. Alice
wadley, are the managers and have
a broad training in this line OF work.
They are especially pleased with the
large number OF patrons and friends
who have visited them. and see a sue
cessful season ahead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
GOOD SAMARITANS
ARE 'sSTUNGv HARD

Two good samaritans wero nl-r.-
day morning. when stranger with
v hom H. X Lane. No. ~ ColumbIa-1I.
east. shared his bed. Monday night
decamped early Tuesday morning. viii
cash and II. l. Ploughman. r0onina ~
the Globe hotel. was simllarly treated
losing MS total assets 81 1850, Both
men. in complaining 20 the police. said
they felt sorry for the .tranksrs ans
took them In for the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

A tramp dog IL said to have been
discovered riding the brakebeam OF a
train in Arkansas the other day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Wash Goods

Full standard quality Percales
and Dress Ginghams In plain colors
checks and stripes, also 2S-inch
Challis; all these are regular loo
goods; Red-Letter Day III n
price. per yard. NV
silkot-A half silk fabric In plain
weaves or with jacquard figures,
silk dots, for street or party
dresses; regular price Zoe. lied
Letter Day price, I'M
per yard. ..................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Trade in human hair is a big In
dustry abroad. exports sometimes
reaching a total OF 100000 to VA
100000 year. Italian merchants
lead in the trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Some Kansas farmers are now con-
Quoting private fish hatcheries prof
itably.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

So that a persons foot will not be
caught N IL is stepped upon, the Inter
Tor 81 a new cuspidor has concentric
rinRs mounted as high as the sides.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
GOV. COLQU|TT
PARD0NS EIGHTY
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED
FROM STATE PENITENTIARY
IMMEDIATELY
TWO SWEDES WILL GO HOME
Sentence Was Unjust Says the Cover
nor and VIII Issue PardOns To
the Foreigners.

Governor ColQutt recently signed
pardons that will release from the
state prisons eighty prisoners. I'm pdr
suance of his policy of handling The
prison question, the pardons granted
today were mostly for minor offensas
although two we're more serious
nature.
The cases In question were those "
two Swedes who were convicted years
ago for killing a man in Galveston
Seventeen and one half years of life
sentences have been served and ae
cording TO Governor Colquitt, the sen
tences were unjust. considering the
circumstances
The men are Jan Jansen and Tom
Thompson and were convicted in Gal
weston on the testimony OF gamblers
and women OF the underworld They
were unable to speak English and
we're at disadvantage in the defense
Of their liberty. Fellow countrymen
from time to time have tried to get
them pardoned and Governor Col
quit. in view OF doubt that exists as
to their guilt. and the fact that they
have grown old in the penitentiary'
has decided to give them their liber-
ty
They have spent practically all the
time they have been I'm America in
the penitentiary. and declare their in
tentions of going back to Sweden.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
ALL POSTMASTERS
N CIVIL SERVICE
This Seems tu Ec the Plan Di t5c
Ncw PD,t Master General,
Bdrlc~un.

Certainly 1Il fourth class and p's.
sibIy an postmas,ers win Doe placed
on the civil service basis Dos Pos,
Master General Eurlesou was am
uounced today
n Is this policy that has fairly
shocked Postmaster General hur.o-
au's friends and has already brought
upon him the declaration of his po-
Htical associates that he IS Iosing o.
great political opportunity to serve
the party through the powerful de-
partment over which he presides.
These friends will probably De ap-
peased when the time comes To- make
rostofficc appointments. for Mr..
Burleson expects 70 see his party put
i'm 2OOO democratic postmasters IN
place OF republicans whose terms
have .or are about expired.
There will probably come another
disappointment. for Mr. Burleson
plans 10 let none OF these postmasters
remain in office unless he meas.
ures up TO this standard OF efficiency
which he proposes that his depart
ment IN washington shall set.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-21
KING Of GREECE
SHOT TO DEATH
GEORGE OF GREECE Is ASsASSI-
MATED AWHILE ON AFTER
NOON WALK.
CONSTANTINE IS SUCCESSOR
Invitation to Swear Fidelity to Crown
Prince Constantine. Nation in
Grief.

Salonika, Greece. March 1S.-King
George of Greece was assassnated
while walking the streets of Salon
ila this afternoon. The assassin was
a Greek of low mental type no gave
the name of Aleko schinas. lie shot
the King through the heart.
The King was accompanied by his
aide. Lieutenant Colonel Fran coudis.
The assassin aimed at the King and
fred one shot from seven chamber
revolver.
The tragedy causel incense excite
ment, and shinss was seized imme-
diately. The King was lifted into a
carriage which hururl him 20 a hos
pital, but he died before reaching
there.
Prince Nicholas, tbe Kings third
son and other officers dursod 10 the
hospital. On arriving the prince sum
moned the officers and speaking in
vice choked with sobs said, 'it is
my deep grief to announce to you
the death Of our beloved King, and
TO invite you to swear fidelity to our
new sovereign. King Constantine
The crown Prince Constantine at
present al Janina Is expected here
with all possible speed
The assassin of the King Is an evil
looking fellow. about 80 years of age
on being arrested he refused to eX-
plain his motives for the crime. Ho
declared he Is against the govern
ments