davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
HISTORIC GALLONS TO
EXECUTE SLAYER

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct 3.-when
"a Friday, Nov. II, ]. Warren Jenkins
= executed for the murder Of his wife,
formerly Jessie Root, Of Brighton.
Colo, he viii be hanged on gallows
with . history.
The machine 10 that on which the
notorious Tom Horn was hanged here
n 1901. Il was built by James Jnlian.
q ChGyenue, In 1889, for use In exc
cutting Charles Miller, double muir
0sese, and5worked 50 we'll that It was
Knocked down" and held for further
~.
Two years ago It was sold to the
s>aAe, the law having been adopted
providing that all hangings should
tske place In the penitentiary at Raw.
hns, and on May "a, 1912, was used
to execute Joseph Seng. q murderer.
from Evanston.
The machine II Of the automatic
description, the weight Of the con-
demned on the trap opening q faucet
end releasing q stream Of water, the
trap springing when sunicient water
has escaped to cause Q counterweight
to drop.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

hearing such Goleful melodies around
them while they eat and drink.
It is q well-known fact that when a
race or a public are unhappy they will
drink more. and perhaps the wise
owners OF the cabarets know that
full well. Wherefore. possibly, the
reason for the melancholy music with
the drinks.
So there you have It. The reason is
clear, and the cabaret proprietors
smile and gleefully count their gains
rs the strains of soul-stirring anthem
rises from out the rattle of dishes
and the sounds of the soup-eaters, re-
solving itself into a long-drawn-out
wall ending in:
Tha-a-at's-s the curse Of an a-a-
aching heart-t-t!
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03
Read About Our Wonderful Stove
/ TESTIMONIALS The Reliable Air Tight Hotb1asta
TESTIMONIALS

Detroit. Mich. June "a, 1913.
Reliable Furniture & Carpet Co.
Dear Sirs:
has proved very satisfactory. would
not change IT for base burner under
any consideration whatsoever. With
this Hotblast stove we heated two
nails, one living room, one bedroom
Directly over the stove through reg.
lister, and one bath room. In regard
TO the consumption Of coal we used a
common scuttle OF coal in "a hours.
We burned hard coal with a magazine
very successfully. We also burned
fully recommend this stove to any per-
son that wishes to know Of it's sue
cess. Your customer,
JOHN MoRITz.
SO Henry st.
Detroit Mich, June 10. 1913.
Reliable Furniture Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Last fall 1 bought one Of your Hot
blast stoves. Same has proven more
than satisfactory to us For heating,
small consumption OF fuel and ease
with which 1t can be operated and hre
retained 1t cannot be beat
S'"'s s. ". BUTTON.
Detroit. Mich. June 10, 1913.
Dear Sir:
your letter of inquiry about the stove
we bought Of you last fall. We are
very much pleased with the stove, for
1t 10 a very good heater and well worth
the money we paid for it, Will close.
Respectfully yours
PHILIP DROLET,
Rear 300 Bellevue Ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

by the government has proved. Il -
claimed. effective and simple. and TIE
quality and quantity Of the national
forage crop 10 said to b improving
each year.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

The total number Of perSooo
ployed In England's shipping 49,
all descriptions IL steadily tnex
the figures being 274,305 10 49,
SOC In 1910 and PSI, 200 IN 1@11s;
The Detroit times., 1913-10-03

dence on the farm. Mr.. Engos G10
his spare time studying the
language, and he was we'll voR1
English literature at the tims Is
death. IL X,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
sTEAL.EY HEIGHTS
ADDITION.

On Woodland Avenue, 8
room, metal roof cot
tage, finished in poplar,
lot 4OX12O feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
INN

Now york AVenUa. near bAAnhs
ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
Convenient to all attractions. LARGE.
airy rooms. commodious exchange, eiaaV .,,
way. and catering to families particu-
NJ " ,Scrata rates. booklet ON request.
MRS. y. ENAUER. Prop'E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-11
PRICE $1,000

1880 down, balance in
one and two years, in
terest at 6 per cent.
Rents for $1,000 per
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
-FOUR DREADNAUCHTs ARE
NOW HEADED FOR
MEXICO
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

ADN NlItiNrs
WASHINGTON, October %
Especial TO The Advertiser -
Within a week the United States
will have seven frst-class battle
ships in Mexican waters. The
third division of the Atlantic
Fleet, comprising the battleships
Rhode Island, Virginia, New Jer-
sey and Nebraska, sailed from
Hampton Roads under rush orders
for Vera Cruz today.
Though they sailed ostensibily
to relieve the battleships Louisi-
ana, Michigan and New 'Hamp-
shire, which have been in the Gulf
of Mexico for the last four months,
it was admitted at the navy de
partment that the four dread
naughts which left today may be
used to augment the force at pres
ent in Mexican waters and that
the United States may keep all
seven warships in the Gulf indeii-
nitely, pending further develop
ments.
The cruiser Maryland, ordered
to protect the French settlement
at San Ignacio, reached It's desti-
nation today. according to advices
received AT the navy department.
The Maryland is CARRYING one
hundred marines, and will lay off
Mazatlan, forty miles from San
1gnacio, the nearest seaport to
that town, TO await developments.
1t has instructions to respond to a
call from the American consulate
at Mazatlan, and, if it becomes
necessary, will land marines to
march inland TO the protection of
the French colony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
National Guard is
Being Mobilized;
Dreadnaughts Are
Rushing to Vera
Cruz; Wilson Pre-
pareS to Order
HuertatoA Abdicate
(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Tolegraph)
NEW YORK, October 20
Especial to The Advertiser)-Se-
cret plans for the mobilization Of
the greatest fighting force Uncle
Sam has ever gathered are being
completed in preparation for the
invasion of Mexico if Intervention
is found necessary.
For weeks these plans have been
worked out by the army officials
and heads of military organiza-
ton of all the States in the Union.
If a forward movement is ordered
at least one hundred thousand ma
tional guardsmen will be allied
with the regular army.
Details Of the plans were re-
vealed today for the FIRST time,
when it became known that the
twelfth regiment of the New York
National Guard has been included
by officers of the regular army to
be prepared for immediate service
in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
an Feacral Wirelcss TcIcgrarhl

VERA CRUZ, October 20.-(Spccial
TO The Advcrtiser) -Scnoras de Eva
risto Madcro and dc Daniel Madero,
wives of the two Madero brothers ar
rested 10y Hucrtn Is orders ut Monte
rey on charges of treason, today ap-
pealed to the United States for assist
ance in behalf of the accused men.
Their plea was made personally to Con
sui Canada and Envoy Lind. They were
told that the American government had
already made representations to the
Mexican capital to secure faw trial
for both men. The women were hys-
terieal whcu they arrived here from
TamPico on the Mexican gunboat with
their husbands, who are TO be tried in
the City Of Mexico.
Will Felix Diaz on board the Lou
isiana, he has lost all the prestige he
gained by aiding in the overthrow of
Madero. Even his friends declared he
lost by cowardcc' his opportunity
for becoming a national hero. They
assert that by going to the City of
Mexico he could hr'c brought to his
banner thousands Of NeAiraYs who even
yet are thrillal ~ the nnnIc of Por-
frio Diaz, his uncle rhu Mexican GOV.
ernment will take no stcps to secure
the return of Diaz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

mined when the will Of the beer king
was filed for probate here yesterday.
The balance of the estate is placed
in trust, with the widow as the chief
beneficiary. The trustees named are
Mrs. Adolphus Busch, August Busch,
the son, and Charles Nagel, former see
retary of commerce and labor.
The Busch fortune is one of the larg-
est in the United States. Busch came
to the United States from Germany in
1857 when he was fifteen years old. lie
married four years later and soon af-
tcrward engaged in the brewing bust
ness with \. Anhouscr at st, Louis.
Thus marked the beginning of the great
fortune. When he died he was either
president or director of dozen or
moro large banks, railroads. and public
utility corporations as well as the head
of the big brewing corporation. His
death occurred early this month.
The management of the huge estate,
it is believed, will devolve principally
upon Nagel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Suspended DetecttiYe Shows,
Anxiety for Quick Hearing
Anthony Hope HawkinsAAsIss AL
Christians to Protest Against
Persecution of Hebrews.
By FoderaI Wireless Teleeraph..

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)a
LONDON, October 29.=-fSpecial to
The Advertiser er)-Anthony Hope Haw-
kins, the famous English novelist, in
condemning the ritual murder trial
at Kief, today said:
"The enlightened world protests
against this foolish blood accusation.
English Jews are anxious to enlist the
aid of Christians, for they fear, and
with good cause, that the classes of
anti-Semitic Russians will rise against
the Jews and commit terrible outrages
if Beiliss is convicted.
81 am inclined to give credence to
the reports that the Gar is forcing
the conviction of the Jews. | sincere
ly hope the disapproval of the people
both in America and Europe will have
the effect of modifying Russia s atti-
tudc, and that the public opinion which
kept Tolstoy out of Siberia may have
the same effect in the Beiliss scase.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
AN rcdcrnI wircIc.s 5 TcIcprnnhl

DUBLIN, Ireland, October 29.-(Spc-
cial to The Advertiser)-Mrs. Rand,
daughter of Henry II. Gage, former
Governor of California, arrested here
on a charge of abduction, was set free
today. At the, same time her friend,
Mrs. Dora Monteflore, was released,
When the two women were arraigned
their counsel said TO the court:
"These women regret that their mo-
tives have been misunderstood. They
have decided not to continue their phil.
anthropic work here. Their release is
being asked on this condition.
The court accepted this plea, and
both women returned TO London this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
BEER KING GIVES
MITE TO CHARITY
Out of Fifty Million Dollar Estate,
Late Adolphus Busch Leaves
$4,000 in Bequests.

ST. LOUIS, October 3O.-(By Asso-
ciated Press 'Cable)-Out of an estate
of more than fifty million dollars, left
by the late Adolpms Busch, the beer
king Of America, the sum of approx
mately $4,000 will 90 to charity. This
is the amount Of the bequests as deter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
COMBATING LABOR
TROUBLES IN SPAIN

OBJ Federal Wireless Telegraph
MADRID, October 2O.-(Special TO
The Advertiscr) Premier Dato an.
nounoed today that In order 10 comoat
the growth 10 radical labor troubles
throughout Spain r. has been decided
at the instance Of King Alfonso 10 ere.
ate ministry OF labor 10 deal with in.
dustriai disWte-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
1T NEVER PALS.

'lawhcIlaius Dohr, Cholera aud
p.airhom RemelY b al iis name im
pIios NJ runs diHIfhoai aui dyfentory
W either children az airltf, and tho
moot 'lnlrni rHst ni rmup fnlr or
wIH Boo ihn siomarh give way 90 o. frW
ln.n ni ihH mriIHnr. rafr fNnl
HiNHft eHffs fnI ralr hY Henson
smith a Co.. idiq Agents iof Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
. * * **#* I; = y ~ = * *z

. 4 Il X x >: i: x r 4 !, Il = X 4 x =
< (By Federal Wireless Tclograph) X
WASHINGTON, Oct ,bcr 29..- 4;
+ Especial to The Advertiser) - 4
4 President Wilsol was consider /
4 ing today the wisdo,l of scnd.Ge X
+ an ultiniatpin to 'Presidaiit IIuerta Il
4 of Mexico demanding his 'retDe- 4
+ ment. II is believed England. Gcr y
!; many and France vii uphold him =
4 him i'll such actsn. Tho President 4
|: is said to bc inclined 20 think this =
X the best plan for 3lil.rating tie !
+ dictator withou5 usin9 force. :
!; 2
n !: !. \ 4 !. 4 x 4 X !. 4 I: \: 4 X z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

NEW YORK, October 29.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Harry Brewer, a
Kansas City welterweight, who mas
inst returned from Paris, says that thc
first good heavyweight who meets Jack
johnson viii beat hun to frazzle
Brewer states that johnson weighs $50
pounds and actually waddles. lie says
the big negro is call in, financially,
and no longer is able to command big
money in the European music halls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
DOCTRINE Of 'HOMEBUYMG' IS
PREACHED At MASS meeting;
CAMPAIGN FOR II IS LAUNCHED
Necessity of Coop
Grafton in Business
is Pointed Out by
Some Able Speak
ers During Session
(From Thursday Advertiser }

(F'rom Thursday Advertiser.)
At an enthusiastic meeting of Homo
lulu's business men and many ladies
in the roof garden of the Alexander
Young Hotel last night, at which the
subject of home buying was discussed
in all its phases. the following resolu- .
tion, presented by Ed Towse, was unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That for a greater lIa
waii this mass meeting of citizens at
Honolulu commits itself sincerely to the
principle of Home Buying.
Resolved, That we earnestly solicit
the active cooperation of the merchants
and purchasers in a campaign of cdu-
cation and mutually to the end that
home money may so far as possible be
kept at home
Work Together-Get Together.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Maurice Brasch. On behalf
of committee of the merchants asso-
citation he announced that the purpose
was to promote and boost Home Buy
ing. The merchants of Honolulu do
not claim to be entirely right but they
try to do their best. Since the ham
mer has been officially buried in IIilo
all must remember that the chief nee
essity of all in this community is to
"orh ,r, toscther anu sct toscther' :,
ne inSI P"Poi ""s ioa" w 81 "
Nhllus, WHOSE renlarNs cohceIIihs tno
IeiaIiohshlP Vi tne nome JoopeI anu
the ioeal retainer were aPPihuoeu' nc
ealleu 10 the attehtioh ol .he retainer
that u 'nc mItcr gave the prcPer sup
port tne loeai lopper wouiu not ma IL
necessary u SCH u'rec' 10 the CON
p.vsop smoke M lorstl nm tbo
cotaloguo bouses Of tho m,inInn1
IN the open discussion OF the subject
~ r. "lehman' sala that,iew rcalized
the extent TO Whleh the practise OF puy-
ing merehihulse abroad was done by
tnoseN VINO make Vacatloh trlPs TO the
coast hawall merchants can ana
90 meet al ioreigh eo"peutioh' -nusi-
ness is conducted ON very close mar
g'h OF pront ana Is kecnly competitive.
hocai merchan's maze TO carry much
larger stocks than mainland stores, sell
ing eosts are hiGh ana credils are Wider
'lah IN most eltics oi equai size.
consumers VINO Pa,roliiIe catalogue
| houses no NOT rcaiize that Eastern nrms
oi'on Vner paitS In thc form OF re,
hiarNapIe bargains Wnieh When ordered
ai"'lNs PEoNe 10 De just OUT so that
the purchaser gets something else
Mr' Nleh'nnh says ne came 10 hawaii
many years ago lor lew months visit,
anu hNeu IL SO Weli' ne hal peeh mere
| ever sihre ana expects TO nc mere al
i 4
s"lu' p,u,,n .,o r,xo,
] raging tHc IaXCS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
lRy redernl MIrcle.. TeIegrnnhl

WASHINGTON, october 2o.-(Spee-
ial to The Advertiserl The woman
suffrage question viii be put squarely
up 20 President Wilson by delegation
OF New Jersey woman suiiragists who
win visit him next month aud ondoayor
TO have him support the proposed con.
stitutional amendments.
The President win be- asked 10 eth
er urge action during the closing days
of the extra session on 10 incorporate
ON endorsement Boo his message At
tTacting attention 20 the question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
San FRANcIsco, October %.

Especial to The Adyertiser)-A rom.
an,c of high school days eliminated
happily for John NJ. johnson, principal
of the boys industrial school, Waialoe,
Hawaii, and Miss Alma johnson of
usceola, Michigan, at the stewart
Hotel last Monday night WHOM they
were married by Bishop Rcstarck OF
the diocese of Hawaii,
After short honeymoon In san
Francisco they viii return Ia Hawaii
io tnke up their residence on johnson :
plantation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
(Ry Feleral wireless TeIcgraphl

NEW YORK, October 29.-(Special
to The Adycrtiser)-Ernest A. Muret,
dentist and chum of Hans Schmidt, the
confessed murderer of Anna Anmuller,
was tonight found guilty of counter
feiting. Muret faces thirty-year
term and a $4,000 fine. lie was found
guilty on both counts on the second in.
dictment charging the making and hav.
ing in possession of counterfeit plates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

OTTAWA, October lb. The Evening
iouusl sufs ihnt Nhlr m England
Hon George u lrrlfY viii discuss with
Tho British government irun Ou which
three nfrndu0Hphs now being built iu
England mas hp purchased hy raulia
Tho ipuWm mfH flHt tho unfrW
mont nH inI0duu a hlll muNiiipH
f0r ihr.r wrhHtr whom ihe hnu,r
opens ani ihai snuHl 0mouR iho on
position Niil iu aIl probability nsfre DO
ihr wpr0ral7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Naval Officer, Instead, Is REQUIRED
to Pay His Wife Aimony of
$75 a Month.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

San FRANClSCO, October %. -
Especial to The Advertiser) Mer-
riam divorce scandal came to an end
today when Judge Graham refused to
grant an intcrlocutory decree of di-
vorce to Capt. Henry C. Merriam in
charge of mine planting ON the Pacific
Coast, from Bessie c. Merriam.
The court declined to believe Captain
Merriam S charges that Mrs. Merriam
was guilty of cruelty either in her
treatment of him, her alleged attempts
at suicide or her alleged attempts to
kill him.
Judge Graham ordered that Captai,
Merriam shall pay his wife seveuty-fve
dollars a month for her support and
that Charlotte, the twelye.year- old
daughter, shall remain with the mother
who is now in this city.
I~N~0~0|>0-ee<>~~N|~N~N
investigating the department. This
office knows nothing about it. / pre-
sumo anybody is free to investigate if
they wish.'
Wirtz Supports Peters.
Chairman Wirtz was inclined to
agree with Peters argument and stat
ed that it was the commission s opin.
ion that it was correct. He felt, he
said, that the investigation should be
within ten days and asked Smith the
earliest date at which he could present
evidence tending to show that Jarrett
was justified in his action.
Smith offered to do it at the next
Wednesday night meeting but it was
finally set for the morning following
that.
smiths last argument was that the
notice of appeal had been filed previous
TO the drafting of the charges by the
sheriff and consequently the hearing on
the appeal could not be on those
charges or information but only upon
the fact of the suspension.
Keys at Last Surrendered.
Sheriff Jarrett and Mr.. Smith yester
day morning both made demand up.
on Attorney Peters for the KEYS to the
Office safe and desk in the detective
bureau, which remained at that time in
the possession of McDunie. Peters re.
fused to give them up but advised
smith to write him a letter, adding
that he might change his mind later.
Last night he delivered a letter to
the sheriff containing the key but ask.
worthy person until the following
morning aud that no use of il be made
until nine O'Clock today, when the safe
should be opened in the presence of Me.
pnhie' Peters predicted that the over.
paid bail money McDunie is accused of
cmbezzlmg would be found in a little
I'm box aud gave its exact location.
The keys were delivered TO Civil Ser.
vice commissioner Doyle and the safe
VIII probably be opened according to
program this morning, and the twenty
l0llas taken out.
one Of lhe developments Of yestor.
day vac The publication of Defective
ulsent resignation, il having been
hanhsd ~ the sherih the previous day.
lie made soue statement regarding an
AFFIDAVIT Which he hnd made about No
Nmfte and iSsllett, the contents Of
nhifh, he said, hs knss aoihiug about.
lir niiei ihai the AiliinYils had hesn
lrlnfuri io him, iu which u h said
ihui hr is mistaken.
llis frsigHniiau iukes eject at The
rni VI lhe month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31


BE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
(by Federal Wireless Telegraph. }
BERLIN. October 29.-( (Special

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph :
BERLIN, October % Especial !
to The Advertiser )--Attired la 1
civilian clothes, despite the fas. !
ildious traditions of the German 4
court, James w. Gerard, the new I
American ambassador 10 Berlin, I
Was to-day presented 20 Emperor I
; william and presented his creden 4
! iihls.
Tho tact that Gerard wore the /
ifesa Of a plain Amerirap gave 4
! Ils' ~ the Impression thai J'fa,i' 4
! leni Wilson and Secretary hryan }
have forhidten uniforms Tor Amer. }
ienn ambassadors a. nnsaiiphlr Tor }
representatives of ihr fnrfm0si /
I hepni Nr lhis, however, Was hoi I
! verified
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31

investigating the department. This
office knows nothing about it. / pre-.
sumo anybody is free to investigate if
thcy wish -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-31
Home Buying is
Beneficial to An
IN Community
lFrom Thursday Advert.scr. J

From Thursday Advert:scr.)
One of the two able papers read at
the "lIome Buying mass meeting last
night was contributed by $. S. Paxson.
1t is worth careful reading and is here
given in full. Mr.. PaXson said:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-21
MANIAC KILLS CHILDREN
Oemented Teacher Runs Amuck In
German School.

Bremen, Germany, June 20.-Three
school children are dead, five others
and teacher are perhaps MORALLY
and IA additional children and two
men more or less seriously wounded
as the result of mad man with auto
matte pistols running amuck in a
Catholic school here today.
The murderer is a young head
teacher named Schmidt who had
been without employment for some
months. Entering the school corri-
dor this morning, Schmidt. without
warning, fired upon and wounded
the woman teacher. Then, with an
automatic pistol in each hand, he
entered the class room where the
little girls were at their studies and
opened fire upon them. There was a
wild panic during which one girl fell
down the stairs and broke her back.
The lunatic then fired into the court
yard, where the boys were gathered,
bullets striking several of them.
One stray bullet from the mad
mans weapons wounding a workman
in an adjoining building. The janitor
of the school attacked Schmidt and
was shot through the chin and a
teacher, who grappled the murderer,
received bullets in the breast and
abdomen.
The lunatic finally was overpower-
ed, but not before he had been badly
injured by crowd of enraged peo-
pie who were attracted to the school
house by the shooting. The police
in order to protect the murderer
from death at the hands of the mob.
Ten automatic pistols we're found
in Schmidt's pockets. Most of these
had been fred until their chambers
we're empty. As there was no ques-
ton that Schmidt was violently in
sane, he was committed to an asy-
lum.