davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NO AXES TO RESCUE
DYING AT WESTPORT
Testimony at Inquest on Wreck
Also Declares Signal Lights
We're Dim at 25 Feet.

Bridgeport. Conn. July %. An n
ouest before Coroner John j. Pheian
on The fatal Wcstport trolley wreck Of
Wednesday, held in Westport to-day,
brought witnesses 10 the stand who
testified that no axes could be four d
in the cars to aid in eXtricating the
dead and dying. The testimony de-
clared that the signal lights along the
line were burning dmly as the car
left the switch. and that they could
not be seen at distance Of more THAI
twenty-five feet by the car which close
lv followed the wrecked one.
Trolley men testified that the rules
or the company as published in book
form we're superseded from time 70
time by the bulletins in the car barrs.
and that they were permitted TO arrive
AZ terminals and depart without chang.
inc the lights. No preference waJ
given 10 specials. though they wer.
loaded with passengers, they said, un-
lcsg they travelled on the regular
scbedulc. Conductors and motormr1
declared they were not forced TO OBJ
serve the signal lights when following
another car. and that many cars could
travel i'm the same block II IN the same
direction.
The funerals of the four victims
were held here to-day. Their former
playmates acted as psllbearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AXE SWINGS ON AXEMAN
His Acts Cause Civic Rulers to
Order Dismissal.

president MARKS presided at the
hearing. which he opened with a few
words, dwelling upon the sacredness
and Importance of the occasion"
Then the head Of an axeman fell.
The words in quotations are not from
the report OF prayer meeting. but
the opening line Of a formal statement
issued Al the office Of Borough Presl-
dent Marks yesterday.
The second line tells what happened
on this sacred and important occasion.
The aXeman was James J. Herman. "a
city employe. who was charged with
having taken title bit too much. The
occasion. sacred and important. was the
meeting Of the joint board recently
organized 20 hear charges against city
employees. 1t is composed Of borough
officials and employees Among the lat
ter is an aXeman. AXemen chop down
trees
Mr. Kiernan does not think the occa-
sion was sacred one. lie thinks but
it IS obvious what he thinks about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MOBILIZATION IN
RUSSIA BEGINS
Austrian Uitimatum Called
Indirect Challenge to
Her Big Neighbor.

s.. Petersburg. July -. The moolll-
zation Of the Russian army will pro-
ceed immediately Tho Emperor has
fully approved the decision Of his min
istcrs TO this effect
The Austrian ultimatum IS unani-
mously regarded here as an indirect
challenge 20 Russia.
There was an all-rourd tumbling OF
prices on the Bourse 20 point OF
panic to-day Banking and mining
shares were the heaviest sufferer.
The prompt mobilization of the Rus
sian army was anticipated as a result
Of the Council Of Ministers presld ded
over by the Emperor held at the Palace
of Peterhof to-day. Russia thus ap-
nears prepared to 20 TO any extremes
rather than tolerate the downfall of
Servia.
The "Novoc Nremya' tonight. IN an
article headed "On tho Eve Of Events.
saws that after explanations had been
made TO the ministers by Foreign Win
ister SazonoT. the Minister Of War.
General Soukhominotf. made long
detailed vigorous speech. with the OBJ
iect of showing the complete military
readiness Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MAR00NED. STILL TANGO
Two Dozen Youths and Girls
Stranded on Shoal All Night.

Twelve Young nteu and dis many
Young women from Hampstead and
Roosevelt, Long Island. were ,narooncd
on boat OF Nassau-by-the-Sca from
midnight Friday until after breakfast
time yesterday morning The boat
was the Prospect; the men were Will
lam Patterson. the owner; Clarence
Davidson, Lester Clark. George Long.
Clarence Doty. Harold Smith and Alan
son LoSee. and the young women but
none OF The mon viii tell that.
10 all happened because the Pros
rect ran her nose uDon Shoal. and
although the Young men dofed their
shoes and rcefcd their flannel trousers
and went over the side they could NOT
bulge her until the tide lifted. So
they Dut on their shoes again. cleared
the decks and spent the hours dacing
un'il dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
POLICE BAFFLED
BY GEN THEFTS
Agency SleuthS Seek Trace Of
100000 Worth Of
Stolen Jewels.

Does some New York woman recall
losing recently, BY robbery or other
wise. such a trihe as 4 pearl necklace
worth about $4,000? Or, perchance,
tiara containing l37 diamonds ranging
ir size from one-haf 20 three and one
half carats?
PawnDrokers in the city we're shown
a list yesterday which embraced these
two articles Of womsn's adornment and
asked 20 declare If some needy person
had applied for cash on them as Sc
curity.
Representatiycs Of detective agency
asked the questions Incidentally, IL
wss said. the city police had been told
that the jcwelry had been stolen, but
declined 20 make the news public.
The list was compiled By bonding
mpanics and insurance agencies. - IS
understood, and given into the hands
Of private detectives when the regular
police failed 20 find the jcWelry. The
,hefts, il is alleged. we're committed
within The last few weeks. Here are a
few other items Of losses suffered by
citizcns. according % the list:
one watch, engraved with the initials
a ". T." -Four diamonds set IN the
caEf.
four rings get with diamonds.
One barpin, seven inches long, stud
ded With seyentcen diamonds.
one bracelet watch forty-two dia-
rnOHds 10 care.
one diamond ring. with twenty-five
stone IN thc circlet. zct 80 platinum.
The value Of the JeWelry ~ est
mated - 800, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SERVIA'S REPLY
MODERATE IN TONE
Intense Desire for Friend
" Relations with Aus
tria Spoken OF.

Belgrade. July 25. The government
newspaper "Samouprava' publishes the
following. which is generally accepted
90 indicating the tenor of Servla $ re-
ply TO Austria;
"Servia desires sincere ana corree,
neirhborly relations with the ou"'
orcbv Convinced Of the necessity
- maintaining such relations the
Cary;ar Government will readily com
,,,, with all the demands OF Austro-
rt,,noarv which will serve to suppress
all criminal acts, manifestations anu
disorders in neighborng countries
"Recause the Servian government
oorsiders it is thereby fulfilling me
obv;ous duty Of civilized state 'ne
roverrment will IN all sincerity DO
evervthing possible TO prove ITS intense
dosiro for friendly relations with tne
dual monarchy
This is the reply when mas '''"
con .idcrcd unsatisfactory:
All the safes containing '"'
archives and funds of the various
hanks were removed to the interior oil
tho country today for safety.
The Austrian Legation sent '''
archives to Semlin. in Austro-hun-
carian territory, across the Danube.
The Cabinet was in constant session
to-dav under the presidency OF the
Crown Prince, who is acting as regent
Of the kingdom.
The election Of members of the Ser
Wan Parliament has been postponed
and the members Of the old Parliament
hoyo been ordered 20 meet in special
session tomorrow to discuss 'ne S''ua-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
LOVE SUIT DISCONTINUED
Girl Wanted $4,000 from
Man Met in Asbury Park.

Sunremc Court Justice Donnelly
sicned an order Yesterday dIscontinu-
ing the suit Of Matte Pierson Morrl-
son against Harold Whittlesey Nc
Graw for breach Of promise and dam
ages of $4,000.
NcGraw is the ron Of James II. Me
Graw, director Of the Coal and Iron
National Bank.
Miss Morrison is q dress model. She
said she met McGraw in Asbury Park
last January. that she had given up
her work in expectation Of marrying
him. but that he delayed the ceremony
and finally refused to carry out his
promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ATTEMPT MADE ON
KHEDIVE'S LIFE
Wounded by ASsailant, Who Is
Shot Down by Member
of Suite.

Cons,an,nople. July -. The Khe-
dive Of Egypt. Abbas Himi. was at
lacked by. an assassin while leaving
the Grand Vizierate this afternoon and
shot in the cheek and arm. His con-
di'lon is not considered dangerous.
His son-in-law, Djelal Ferid Bey,
who represents the Khedive at Con-
stantinople and who was with him at
the time. was slightly wounded in the
leg.
The Nhedive's aSsailaut. Mahmud
Musaffer an Egyptian. was shot down
by P member of the Khedivc's suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SUES DOCTOR FOR $4,000
Wilder, Banker, Says DR..
Willis Alienated Wife's Love.

Morristown. y j.. July % Charg-
ing alienation Of his wife's affections,
George H. Wilder. Of 1870 Loantaka
Way. Madison. a New York broker, has
entered suit in the Supreme Court for
$4,000 against DR.. George Stuart Will
lis. Of ls2 South ST.. this city. The
papers were served on Dr. Willis to-
day.
Mrs. Wilder went 20 the home Of her
parents in Lee Mass a few days ago
when she learned Of the contemplated
action.
Dr.. Willis is married and has prac-
ti-od here for fifteen wears. HIS father
is New York specialist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
GIRL GAMBLERS? ABSURD!
Egg Testers Laugh at Idea of
Such Strike Breakers.

Threats Of the produce wcu TO break
me strike Of the Egg Inspectors Unicn
o\ putting on girl candlc~s. .to-morrow
ha~ aroused the men 10 rjdiculc.
How. they ask. can an unlraiacd
c''i rope 10 compete with men who ny
their long experience have dcvclcrod n
sense of sight that enables them 90 tell
ON what section of the world AN
coy comcs7
"if thcv think girls can do tho
work. said Si~wurd IcjLcl business
agent Of the union yesterday. "th,>
have a dlsappoiHtmcn, in store. ] am
no' rgallant. but truth is michticr
even than The favor Of an ccg. no mat
ier now strong il may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WAR FEVER IN BUDAPEST
Crowds Parade Streets to Cry
of Down with Servia." "

Budapest. July -. When word Of
the rupture Of diplomatic relations
with Servia reached here tonight
crowds paraded the streets and cheered
for war. The shout Of Down with
Seryia" was heard on all sides
Officers and soldiers were carried on
the shoulders Of the demonstrators
wherever found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ITALY REPROVES AUSTRIA
Says Tone of Demand Is Out
of Date by so Years.

Rome. July p. la Vittoria," Ma
tionalist newspaper, considers war be-
tween Austria, Servia and Russia prob
able. but sees no reason why italy
should engage in it. 1t adds:
Austria is our ally. but Russia and
Scrvia are our friends. We have
plenty to occupy our attention in the
future"
The "Corriere dItslia." although ap-
proving the objective of the Austrian
note to Servia. says its style IS alto,
gether out OF date and was abandoned
by diplomacy fifty years ago.
Andrea Tore, member Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. who has close
relations with high officials Of the ltal-
ian Government, in statement IN the
"Corriere Della Sera' says:
"If Italy had known of the Austrian
note she certainly would neither have
counsclled ror approved it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BULGARIA IS NEUTRAL
Events Awaited in Sofia with
Watchful Anxiety.

Sofia. July 25 Servia's announce
ment Of her policy is awaited impa-
tiently. The Cabinet met to-day TO
consider the situation. Bulgaria's at
titude is neutral. but events will be
awaited with anxiety as to how they
NAV affect Bulgaria's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SERVIAN GENERAL
HELD IN AUSTRIA
Chief of Staff at Belgrade Ar
rested on Hungarian
Territory.

Berlin. July 25. A Budapest dis
patch to the "Nossische Zcitung" says
that General Radomir Putnik. chief OF
the general stall OF The Servian army
has been arrested By the hungarian
military authorities while he was on
his way from Styris, in Austria to Bel.
grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
KAISER HURRIES HOME
Orders Issued to His Fleet 10
Assemble at Given Points.

Bergen. Norway. July %. The Ger
man Emperor left mere suddenly this
evening for Berlin. in view Of the Sc
rious situation that has arisen be
tween Austria and Servia.
All the divisions Of the German fleet
have been ordered TO assemble at pre-
arranged places on the Norwegian
coast.
One Of the high naval officers who
accompanied the Emperor has started
for Germany on board the fastest de-
strOver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
browns While Standing Ur

fBy relegraph 20 The Tribune
Penn Yam. y. Y. July -. Jonas
Garfield, sixty years old. was found
dead in keuka Lake this morning
standing upright against the pier in
water twenty feet deep near Keuka
landing He walked off the pier at
> o'clock. his watch stopping at that
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SOCIALISTS ARE MAULEO
Anti War Party in Berlin
Takes to Cover.

Berlin. July %. The Socialists have
issued a call for meeting for July
2S. their watchword being Down with
war" but their efforts tonight were
completely cclipsed by the martial
demonstrations.
The news from Vienna and Belgrade
was rapidly circulated.
The crowds actually did mishandle
some representatives of the "VOr-
wacrts." who were selling printed
calls for anti-war meetings on July %.
80 that they soon disappeared from the
sccre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
UlDGES ON BENCH
TO FIGHT A DUEL
Not Political Secrets but
Burning Passion OF a
LiaiSOn Disclosed.
HUSBANDS DUAL LIFE
Fear Of Crisis in French Cabinet
DiSoelled by Giving Pub
licity to MisSiveS.

r.-.. IY,v -. Nc Labor. coun-
.,l -,- Nine. Caillaux. read i'm court
.o.s-, some of .he famous love let
,.-. cf cx-Prcmier Caiuaux. to pre-
vs,. .5e publication Of which Nine
CaiNaov is said TO have shot TO death
-..t.,5.. ,ol;,;csl enemy. CASTOR
c.l-...o odi,or of "Le Figaro" for
49,. .,,.~4o~ .bo is NOW on trial.
.... oyooo,.d tho reading led 20
-. h,. .ho so,sotiors we're en-
-. -, .bo.o which we're
'.' ','' '
"''E'''' u s,.r uno
'" [ou rror, bor
aliauN iA'"'eN CIT"
-ench m the prisoner do'N' he'eSN'
....,- .bo od;ou~nD,cnt OF the court.
.bo ;,.d.~os QUAR-
A. ah''"e' -.
'elled. ana a. result 'nt! arc .'
s duel
p... o,or .b,s docs not save theN pub
.,.,,. .b.
.c 'fom oIHal I"'"'''e''"
'e'-ers were innocent enough 20 nave
..., ,,r,-+er by a valet 20 a Kitchen
r,-. - s,u or Derforvid
"aa. I'eH
o. hut cont"lhe" no '''.'''"'
.-4 -Ie-r disclosure viii not produce
H.. L.~o-.b Cabinet me
.''s' .
'-.r % wh'.h mas oeen so n'"'" '"''
.--rd
Three Letters Read.
~,. 1...,~s ROAD wore three Of those
C., c.a..i., " Csllaux's
"'''' -.
.- wife. save TO Nc. i'a'oI' ""''''H
Tor examination. and when +ne Sa'"'
81 Ca,,lauN had nande1 over '' "e'
u- -e she was ms wife. and when ne
-.4 b;. feul. and begged her
-..l .bo, .ro
feoe-r. .:l, of1b;cb
-'' me 'e,'ei' 5n' Ir3l'
'a''.""N oi ."'.'... -. ,.o,o1 fins
l,,.s js,. - tho trial
-, .~-c,,-red that he would
Bio. Laooii a..o~'''r No. co,r, -as
re me ,i;.,, noi,.i,is,,s
'-r'nseG Ni'o '"e le".,,7 ~ iro,,o- ~
e't 'aa- 20 ,'.3 So-t aro - ,be letters
iaAlhs ~ ~ g.. ,.o,,ld no
IT,. Laooi' Ie.'.e, INC 'l. ..b,~r;rc love. hut
'' o.bo,,.,se serious as
e.a. - reDorted" Every
-.-o- +, tbc audience craned ovc- 70
e.''n '' '''
., ..,lo-,- ,ba. tho chirp-
.-- ~ me birds OUTSIDE couiG De nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Hands Up.." in Car.

Then ne turned and came charging
back toward the smoker again, yelling:
Put up your hands, you
was standing in the mid
die OF the car, and ] didn't try TO
tackle him. you bet. He was shooting
and yelling. duckcd under a seat
and let him pass. All were holding
their hands up They thought IL was
a regular hold-up.
"After he passed / got up, and was
Just IN time 20 see freight trainman
VINO was riding in the car hit him on
'he Jaw II smashed him over agains.
a window, breaking the glass. Then
every ono jumped on him. II was just
about then ne shot the sailor, who
jumped for him. 700.
But ne was as strong as bull and
fought his way out Of the crowd and
went 20 the back platform. lie held
ne door shut and kept his gun pointed
on 'hc crowd in the car. We thought
II wns still loaded, but We saw him
Continued on psg~ ). column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
This Mornings NeWS.


F.-rx ,f Radi1n in Bank Nsult.....
ssrot. Three On Crowded Train. !
H.er TAKEN from City Hail........ 3
>'.rrsor Outline Reforms. ........... ,
I.e, Attorney Missing ............. :
Claim Paper Drops in Value ....... )
Fetner'r Plea SDurned. .-........... :
! ckle Style worry Salcsmen...... 9
ragr go 900 for Cleary Defence. 10
Drc Dead IN Ifcooat Crafn fn........10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WOMAN HIT AS HE
FIRES AT RANDOM
Sailor Fatally Wounded
as Lad Battles with
Passengers.
FLEES, BUT is CAUGHT
Leaps from Coach After Sound
ing Emergency Signal
Trapped After Chase.

As Boston express bound for
this city was passing Noodlawn, on
the New Haven road. shortly after
< O'Clock last night. pale. sunken-
checked youth. about twenty years
old. with red bandanna handker-
chief over his eyes. drew a pistol
on the platform of the smoker. and
yelling to every one to throw up his
hands. began shooting wildly at the
passengers. as he entered the car
ahead. One Of hs shots pierced the
Jaw Of woman. another broke the arm
Of trainman who tried to stop him.
while third took effect in the body Of
passenger who also sought TO check
hlm.
After he had cmptcd his pistol ;he
lad fought his way to the platform.
and. loading his pistol again. held the
men in the smokcr at bay while he
pulled the emergency cord.
As the train slowed down he jumped
of and disappeared in the darkness
but was caught. after a chase. bv the
nolico of The BronX Park police sta
ton. There he gave ;bc name Of
Charles s. Farnell. Of 2G4 18th st..
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Experiments on Large Scale.

The need or experimentation is
urgert because Of the alarming rapid
itv With which thc disease is spread
.ng Through NJ. Nanderlip's id we
shall be able to perform our expert
mcnts on more elaborate scale than
usual. and we shall have the benefit Of
a large variety of cases 10 handle.
"The need Of experimentation is
shown by the fact that one out OF
every six women over thirty-fve years
old and one man out Of every ten over
thlrty-fve years old have cancer. One
of the most important things is to
learn if it is contagious and how COM
municated. if it is communicated.
Or. Squire expressed the belief that
the production Of radium would be in
creased, and that the price $3.50 a
miligram would be reduced. Because
Of the rarity OF radium. he said, com
paratively few people suffering from
cancer could hope to be treated with
the element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
$4,000 RADIUM
FLICK IN VAULT
F. A. VanderIip Aids Doc
tor to Get 250 Mill
grams of Element.

Through the aid Of Frank A. Wander
lip. president or the National City
Bank Or. Amos O. Squire. Of Ossinlng.
has obtained almost $4,000 worth Of
radium about 30 miligrams and
will begin experiments within the next
week at his sanatorium to determine
the curative value Of the element in
cases Of cancer and artcrio-sclerosis.
The radium is being kept in vault
a the National City Bank. as It is i'm
possible 10 insure II against loss be
cause of its minutencss.
MIR. Nanderlip was interested IN the
radium experiments by Or. Norman
Barnesby. his personal physician. who
will work with Dr. Squire, and secured
the radium as a preliminary step tow
ard establishing or endowing radium
institute in this country, similar to
the one in London. II tn" expert
mcnts performed at Ossining are sue
cessful. it is said that an institute.
with branches i'm various parts Of the
country. will follow within a short
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Among the first to have the benefit
Of the most recent consi Snmcnt Of ra-
dunn 20 this country will be the can
ccr ratien,s IN the hospita.. at the
Westchcstcr almshousc. DR.. Squire
said Yesterday ne had received a let
ter from Y. Fvcrit Macy, supc..r tend
ont of the poor Of Westchester County.
saying that tho patients under the care
o. the county viii be allowed 70 take
the treatment. DR.. Squire viii extern.
the same offer 10 the supcrintendents
Of the poor Of Putnam and Dutchess
counties.
d. squire docs not claim that ra-
dun, is an infallible cure Tor cancer.
but contends that "A cure Is probable
r radium treatment Is begun within
the first year.
at present" he said yesterday. I'VE
merely know cancer when we see H..
70 certain extent, We know how the
disease is caused. but we do not know
why il is caused We don't know
whether il is a germ, parasite or a
virus. We know that in many cases
IL follows bruise. but why all bruises
do not produce cancer we do not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

men m inc ~'0oht' a. udE N'''' ''N
pulled the emergency cord.
As the train slowed down he jumped
of and disappeared in the darkness
but was caught. after chase. by the
nolico of The Bronx Park police sta
ton. There he gave ;bc name Of
Charles $. Farnell. Of 2G4 18th St.
Brooklyn
Three Wounded by Gunman.
The persons he wounded were Mrs.
Bessie Thoresen. of 354 Carey ay.,
West Brighton, Staten Island; Austin
Dyer. sailor, living at the Sailors
Home. New York. and y b. Shea flag
man of the train. Of Greenwich ay.,
New Haven.
With Dyer were two other sailors.
Enrich Martin and Charles Christian
sen. also giving the Sailors Home as
their address. They went to the Hsr-
lem Hospital with the injured man,
leaving the train az 125th st. There
physicians said the sailor, who has
a bullet in his stomach. probably
would not live through the night. They
did what they could for Dyer and
waited for the police 10 bring the
prisoner from The Bronx.
Detectives appeared with the ac-
cused lad at about 1880 o'clock. and
Dyer positively identified him as the
person who had shot him. The other
sailors verified the identification.
When asked why he had tried 10
hold no the train and shoot passen-
gers, Farnell answered;
"I'm nut I'm crazy"
The story of what happened was told
by +. +. Stanley. head trainman, Of
So Plymouth ST., New Haven.
I'VE we're near Woodlawn," Shanley
said. "snd ! was in the head end. J
was walking back 20 sec the fagman,
ara when I came to the vestibule be-
-ween he next 20 the last coach and
Inc SMOKER. NDINU was ioNl' 7o' NHtS
lad standing there with the red ban
danna handkerchief over his eyes and
waving his pistol.
AS soon as he saw me he tried TO
hide the gun and handkerchief. /
thought he was a crazy man and gave
him smile as / went by. ! went TO
the Aagman. Shea, and said. There Is
n crazy man there on the platform with
gun Shea said 20 me, I'll 90 get
him And | laughed and said. you
vent tackle crazy man But Shea
nalkcd up TO him, all right.
'"Then he drew his gun and Shea
asked him what he was doing with
that gun. For answer he fred and hit
Shea in the arm. Shea turned and ran,
and tho lad chased after him, follow
ing into the car ahead. He was blaz-
ing away all the time and yelling like
mad lie wen, a short way into the
car and one Of his shots hit woman
in the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
WEATHER

'robably fair. to-day and Tomorrow
light, variable winds. mo>tl, west.
Temperature Yesterday;
High. -: Low. IS.
Full report on Page &. Part III.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08

So then, it is upon ourselves that we must de-
pend. The door is open, curtained only by the
tapestry of our conscience, held together by
the f1imsy threads of fear-fear to acknowledge to
ourselves and the world that were wrong and
deserving of the rebuke that we have received. The
adjustment of this fear means the swapping of the
threads, the pulling back of the curtains and free
egress to the world that is waiting to welcome us.