davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

tracks. Papers il, pocket indicate he
is wealthy cattleman~B Believed victim
of heat.
Lansing, Mich-Gov. w. N. Ferris
announced he will be candidate for
reelection on Democratic ticket.
EdwardsViIIe, IlI.-NeiI Barnett,
Meredosia, H., accidentally electro
cuted.
Springfield, III.-Gov. e. F. Dunno
removed his private office from state
house to cyclone cellar in basement
Of governors mansion. Cooler.
Racine, Wis.-Frank Bauman, "a,
teamSter, fell under wheels of car.
Left leg gone.
New York.-Mrs. Dennis Sullivan,
rising form sick bed sprained her
wrist; Dennis, Jr., IA, fell out of cher
ry tree and broke leg; Harry, 6, hit
by street car, suffering broken Shout
der and Commissions of head; Dennis,
ST., cop, tore the trousers of his new
uniform, all on July 10.
lphia.-Mrs. Carl Williams
placed $4,000 worth of bonds in her
stocking bank. Lost them between
Cape May, N, j., and here.
Schenectady, N. Y.-Man suspect
ed of being slayer of young woman
whose torso, head and one arm were
found in Mohawk river, may be ar
rested today.
Pittsburgh.-Because James Carr
had rubber-soled shoes, lightning
couldn't find circuit after striking his
celluloid collar. Singed his whiskers.
Ministers have decIar-
ed war on aquatic tango, grapevine
I'D one step now the rage on Lake
Erie bathing beaches.
CIeVeIand.-Fire destroyed plant of
National Bedding Co. and partially |
destroyed 4 buildings. Loss $4,000. |
New York.-Death rate last week |
lowest in city's history.
Prentice, Wis. - Henry ReideI, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

. CoIEapsibIe towers, adopted by the
German army for searchlights and
wireless biography; are so light and
compact that two men can carry a
tower that extends to 160 feet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
NAME

NAME
WESLEY L. JONES
GEORGE F. COTTERILL
GEORGE TURNER
w. w. BLACK
HUGH C. TODD
JAMES H. DEGE
]. A. FALCoNER
A. v. FAWCETT
OLE HANSON
LEWIS J. KREGER
ADAM H. BARTH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
CONGRESS lONAL
NAME

A. ]. WILSON
CHAS. E. MYERS
GEORGE CHANDLER
A. c. SHAW
o. C. MOORE
HARRY RoSENHAUPT
w. A. HALTMAN
PERCY P. POWELL
GEORGE w. sHAEFER
JOHN A. GELLATLY
C. C. DILL
WARREN W. ToLMAN
PATRICK c. SHINE
H. D. MERRITT
HARvE H. PHIPPS
THOMAS CoRKERY
]. C. HARDNESS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
UNITED STATES SENATOR

ADDRESS fai
Design
1O6 So. Matches Ave. North Yakima Republics
1901 Westview Drive, Seattle Democrat
525 West Seventh Ave Spokane Democrat
294O Cakes Ave Everett Democrat
113 Bellevue Ave N Seattle Democrat
100 North ] Tacoma Democrat
25Oe Cakes Ave Everett Progressi
$40 South E. Tacoma Progressi
1909 N. Broadway. Seattle Progressi
5421 South ]. Tacoma Progressi
1918 South NJ St Tacoma Socialist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

H. Maclean, Rep; Carl Lundberg,;
Rep; Thos. Curran, Rep; John S.
Burns, Dem; John T. -Denvir, DEM;
John C. Blaha, Rep; John Grunau,
Prog; Niels JUL, Rep; Emil ]. Zolla,
Prog; E. ]. Costello, Dem; John
Broderick, Dem; Jas. M. Donlan,
Dem; John NJ O'Connor, Dem, and
Willitt H. Cornweil, Rep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
LABOR REPORTS ON MEMBERS
OF ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

Or ILLINOIS IEGlSLAI URE
The legislative committee of the
Chicago Federation of Labor yester-
day turned in their report on the
members of the Illinois Legislature.
The recommendations were passed
unanimously.
Those they approved were: Frank
j. Snite, Prog; Al F. German, DEM;
Michael L. Igoe, Dem; Geo. w. Har-
ris, DEM; J. ]. O'Rourke, DEM; John
NJ. CurTan, Dem; Sen. P. ]. Carroll,
DEM; Harry F. Schubert, DEM;
Frank ]. Ryan, Dem; Robson Barron,
Prog; A. C. Clark, Rep; Elmer ].
Schnakenberg, Prog; Seymour Sted-
man, Soc; Edward ]. Forst, Dem;
Jos. o. Hruby, Dem; Richard E.
Sherman, Prog; John E. Madigan,
Dem; Christian M. Madsen, Soc;
Johan Wage, DEM; ]. M. Mason,
Soc.; Chas. G. Hutchinson, Rep; Me-
dill Mccormick, Prog, and Jas. H.
Farrell
Those opposed by labor are: Fran
els P. Brady, Rep; John H. Taylor,
Prog; Frank ]. McNichols, Rep;
John F. McCarty, Dem; Sam Ettel-
son, John P. Walsh, DEM; Rev. F.. E.
]. Lloyd, Prog; Robert R. Jackson,
Rep; Hubert Kilens, DEM; Geo. C.
Hilton, Dem; Thos. A. Boyer, Rep;
Isaac S. Rothschild, Rep; Morton D.
Hull, Rep; Robert E. Wilson, Dem;
Jos. A. Weber, Dem; Fred B. Roos,
Rep; Rudolph Stuklasa, Dem; Dave
Shanahan, Rep; Robert ]. Mulcahy,
DEM; Benton F. Kleeman, Rep;
Peter F. Smith, Dem; Edward ].
Glackin, DEM; Tony Trimarco,
Dem; Ed ]. Smejkal, Rep; John ].
Mclaughlin, Dem; Edwin T. Far
rar, Rep; Benny Mitchell, Dem;
Geo. A Miller, Rep; Albert Roslen-
kowski, Rep; Jos. Pitlock, Dem; P. ].
Sullivan, Dem; Harry L. Shaver,
Rep; VIM. Mckinley, Dem, and
Franklin S. Catlin, Rep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
TO ADVANCE ON MEXICO CITY

Juarez, Mex, Aug. 4-General or
ders for the immediate advance on
Mexico City of 10000 constitutional
list soldiers issued at Saltillo and train
loads of troops began leaving for the
south. Gen. Obregon's forces, prob
ably the first that will reach the ma
tional capital, are already in motion
from Guadalajara.
Civilization is just one, blamed war
after another, - - -----'' & 49,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

GanRwRy. GanE~Ry! watch out
for those hOuse-w rockers OF Bos-
ton. guided ~ one George stall
lingS.
StnIIings' declaration last win
ter that his club would heat out
the Giants H. being taken seriously
now.
MaIioPing the tar out OF the
Cubs, the Braves kept up their
steady climbing Ina the percentage
column.
mig Jen Tesresu. the Ozark hear
hunter. prevented the Ginnts from
losing any ground Nv handing the
Pirates ~ two-hit ShutOat.
overtime battles were the order
OF the day all around.
AFTER pretty battle for II In
ninR- the Cards fell en- the PhilIies
with II. pushing four counters
across the board In the twelfth.
TIrrzOg's clean from CIncy push
err In the cellar In I0-inninEs
frHcns.
Cbief Bender has begun 10 get In
form for another worlds series.
She handed the Browns "a bad beat
ing. shutting them out With sin
hits.
Despite the lead the Athletics are
pIlIng M, Bill Cnrrigans crew re-
fuse Co give up. They came from
behind mud walked all over the
White SoX Iva the TaE end or q 10
Inning hattie. winning 20 g.
Artle Hoffman dealt hts nal az
the old Cub dnNS au awful WALTON
when he singled on H0rdeeRt
Brown In the eighteenth innInE af
the Ftpto-~iOufed game. driving in
the Winning run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
GRIFFITH is FORCED TO USE -FOUR
PITCHERS, But B0EkLER CAN'T WIN

both men home Gandirs long sacri-
hce ay scored Mitchell
The Tigers went INTO the lead in
the dttl. however. when Bush drew
free transportation and Moriartv got
into the way OF last one. High
banged oUt triple 10 the scoreboard
~nd Crawford shot one into the
blpgchers IN right-centar for a com
plete ,iro'It making tour runs in all
Tia ended the 1i2sr scoring al
though they Threatened 70 tho eighth
The seventh eighth and ninth saw
lie Nationals act one each Morgan
single which opened the seventh was
followed uy Williams on, and Burns
iueNcu able error on Acosta's easy
grounder and Morgan trotted home
Ia the eighth singles bv Hrlll and
shank broueh another and Hall
was thrmped for three singles in q
TOW IN The n'rth Ainsmith the first
20 TIT Going across
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
STANDTSH ALONE
DETROIT
in GOLF TOURNEY
Country Club Star Meets +. p.
Allis Ill. in Championship
Flight
EVANS SECKEL MATCH
FEATURE OF THE DAY
Phil Stanton is Surprising His
Friends by Sticking in the
Chase

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July %.
Jimmy Standish, of the Detroit Coun.
Try club, was the only Detroitcr left
today in the third round of the cham.
ponship flight OF the western golt
championship here
Standish came through 10 the third
round by defeating Howard Walton
.of Champaign and l.. yesterday
Standish is matched against r p. al.
liz III in today's round. Allis YES.
terday defeated Jack Nevilel and was
doped 10 give Standish a hard battle
today
The feature match OF the day was
thar between Charles Evans. Jr.. and
Albert Seckel Evans yesterday had
no trouble In beating Howard ZEE OF
Detroit 5 and T. and Seckel beat
George $, Lyon, champion OF Canada
I and 8
This Eyans-Seckel match was
counted upon as the hardest fought
IN the tournament IL was unfortu
nate Il WAS believed. that Evans and
Seckel should b. paired this early in
ne play inasmuch as both lad ex-
ceilent chances 10 become fnalists n
they bad not been paired
The work OF Phil stanton. a local
golfer was watched with great i'm.
terest and big gallery OF his friends
cheered him as he went out this
morning IN his match against Hunter.
stanton surprised everybody by beat.
ing Harold Weber. OF Toledo. one OF
the country's crack golfers and an in
iernationalist, 2 and 5. yesterday. II
was figured that If he could beat
Weber that badly he must have a
big advantage because OF his playing
| on his home course and that he would
give Hunter a stiff battle.
The other match for today in the
championship flight vas the Gardner.
Sawyer match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

lup he trouble With Murphy and fell
to discussing the situation eN.
pressed the opinion that Chance Vas
through and that one Of the three
sHlth me would be manager All de-
MED wanting il Before We parted
the three shook hands eacn agree.
ing that n one % them vas selected
as manager the others we're 20 sup
port him loyalty aud they meant IT,
Sheckard is good Fellow. tie
is easy going but has the faculty OF
being stern upon occasion. he knows
baseball The Cleveland association
boys declare they have the best man.
ager ia the country and that Is his
strength this year His men are for
him AS strong as possible
He has a swarm OF promising play
ers and the other clubs are watching
Somers monopoly coyetonsly
In Rev DeVogt the Detroit boy
Sheckard seems 30 be developing a
star catcher and Willie seems a
conner and he is hitting them hard
and clean George aud Brenton are
showing nearmaiOr league form
pitching
Yet il is not the individual strength
OF tic players that is winning so
much as the team work and spirit
that Sheckard has injected into the
team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
MEETS The
GERMAN STAR TODAY
FrOitZheim is Favored by Many
Who Believe He is the Better
Player

PITTSBURGH. July 3o.-Norman
Brookes OF the Australasian team,
and Otto Froitzheim, Of the German
team in singles That was the SEIZED
Aled opener today of the Davis cup
tennis competition at the Allegheny
Country club 4 large society gal
lery was expected.
Brooks and Froitzheim captains OF
their respective teams. were 10 begin
play at ? O'Clock Anthony r Wild.
ing. Australasian, and Oscar kreuser
German. were 70 take the courts Tor
a second match in singles at The con
clusion OF the Brookes-Froitzheim
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
Exciting Finishes In Minor Races
At Blue Ribbon Give Crowd Thrill

~ Except in one race where an IN.
fertunate case OF interference caused
= heat winner 20 lay behind the flag
end be placed last by the judges, the
minor events o. the Blue Ribbon
Efand Circuit racing Al the state fair
rrounds yesterday were run in
etraight heots. Nevertheless there
were some Of the most thrilling races
IN the history OF the track shown In
tho frat two events
Ruby X was just good enough TO
cone home ahead IA the 212 pace.
In the second heat she vas interfer.
~ with and finished after The flag
had dropped. But tho judges ruled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

that She had been intcrfered with.
after calling Driver owen. up henind
Shadeline. 10 the stand. RUBY X. was
paced eighth and she won the next
two heats
The 2.lO pace saw three wonderful
finishes tho winner Peter stevens
being so slight distance ahead ~
Eastus In the first heat and Walnut
Grove IN the second that the special.
ors were inclined 10 disagree wi.b
the Judges
TOP Geers produced his FIRST win.
ner In Barney Gibbs. taklng the %
trot easily with him In straight heats
Pop was never troubled In winning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
sCHOOLBOY DEFEATS
FAVORITE AT TENNIS

T. ME- FORREST llE July go
Walter Hayes or thicago. the favor.
ne IN the singles tournament for the
western tennis championship lost his
match in the third round here yester
daf 20 jerry Weber, western inter.
scholastic champion Weber is now
the fayorite Miss Mary Browne %
Los Angeles. national champion. ana
her sister Mrs r 5. Williams. rad
easy matches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

tenant Tor years and many thought
he should have succeeded Chance as
manager Of the Cubs When Murphy
summarily discharged Chance the
cub players knew thai either Eyers,
Tinker or Sheckard would be man.
ager
There have been SO many yarns
about dis,ensiou between these play
ers H. is well 70 tell the truth The
day Chance was canned by Murphy,
Sheckardi Tinker Eyers and | had a
little session
We all hoped Chance would patch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
WALTER cox FIGURES
PROMINENTLY IN STAKES.

Walter Cox, the New Hampshire
driver, has figured very prominently
in the two big stakes OF the Blue Rib.
bon, the NJ a. NJ. and the c. OF c
His horse, King Couchman, driven
by Mcmahon, won the c. OF C.. Tues.
day. ....
Now II happened that Cox secured
King Couchman when he went out
expressly for the purpose OF buying
Bassie McGregor He failed to get
McGregor. but he did get King Couch
man.
He won the c Of c.. the feature
pacing stake with Couchman. and TO-.
day he was battling for the big trot-
ting stake with Peter Scott the mare
he couldn't buy when he wanted 70
Murphy drives McGregor.
II so happens also that in the G ~,
G. Cox turned his best bet. King
Couchman, over 10 his pal. Dick Nc.
Mahon. because King Couchman was
n sitter horse 10 handle than
Csmelia the mare that Cox himself
drove, In the W. & NJ Cox handed
Margaret Druien the real favorite
over 10 Dickerson because OF the
mares tendency TO take the BIT IN
her teeth and pull the drivers arms
out or their sockets He retained
Reter Scott because Peter is a horse
whom q rider can guide rather than
rem all the time Cox prefers ~
harfle tho latter kind
thnnceIeSs-th"tr manager tI .,
~ h"fel-the Nankees. nv terrific
unhin@ "t Oh" halt, took two
N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
: "EGa GOES TO
". or SOUTH DAKOTA

EAST LANSING. Mich Jun 20
;. ) cortwright. for two years assist.
am 20 Coach Macklin and before that
Michigan Agricultural college ath-
ietIc star. has given up his position
mere 20 become coach At the Univer.
sity OF South Dakota VermiIlion.
s. u
ne saddest commentary on tho
strength OF me National league this
year IS ne report that 81 Louis won
seven straight games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
-Batted for Boehler IN eighth
fBatted FOR Stauage IN eighth.
IRAN for Heilman In eighth.
Slated for Hall In ninth

hhtled lot Bthttey IN seventh.
innings .i......l 56 So r
Detroit ............ % 0 3 D o o o.
Washington ..-...l y v o. ] Is
Pitching summary TWO hits and 10
times a. bat on shaw IN 2-3 innings.
! hit and times AZ bat of Syres I'm
lis Innings Duour out ia NTH 2 hits
and times al bat of Bentley I'm ?
innings ] hit and times at bat OF
Engle in rs innings } hit aud times
AT bat on Johnson ia la Innings, II
hits and 81 times at bat of Boehler in
Innings 3 hits ana b times at bat on
Hall ia innings Two base hit
High Three base hlts--Moeller. Ayres
Mitchell High Home run-Cr3w ford
Sacrifice hits Mckee Gandil Mcbride
stolen baSes--Bush High. NeaCh Boeh-
Ter, Moeller. Foster. Gaudil, Morgan
Mg Bride Ainsmfth Struck out-By
Buehler tMitchell. Williams .. shaw
Shanks Foster) py Bentley ! (Boeh-
ler) BY Jbhuson BURNS Baker,.
Bases on bans on Boehlgr. tMoeller
2 Mcbride Foster Candid. on shaw
(Eeach Stanakc M0riaYty) or
Ayres. = rStauagc Bushl on johnson,
3 tKavaua sh Bush. flighl First hase
ON errOTs--D Detroit, ~ Washington 2
Lett on bases-D Detroit 10. Washing
ton H. Wild pitch Boehler Hit with
pitched ball-By Boehler. CGandIL
Morgan. by Ayres I lMortartyD bv
Johnson, J Burns) Time--2.2S. I'm
pires--OLoughlin and sheridan At
tendance SIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
}DR WATTS WINS
MOTHER $1,000 STAKE

LIMA o Iuly 9n Junior. Watts
driven by Cuy Vea Won bis seventh
consecutive $1,000 tro't'ug stake m
the Short shin races here this after.
noon taking the 2I5 trot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
~ HUGH S. FULLERTON

. MOTHER OF Frank Chances
~ great team OF Cubs, is spring
n ing TO fame as manager
The recent squirt OF the Cleveland
association (nee Toledo team which
rushed from the tail end 20 the top
OF the percentage table In a few
weeks. has furnished the baseball
world with a new sensation.
Sheckard has whipped into shape
a team that seemed for time TO be
destined 10 tail-end honors. and IL H.
playing ball that is more than favor
ably compared With ihe quality be-
ing offered by the &nerican league.
was talking taSJack Hendricks OF
the Indianapolis team not long ago
and he remarked Sheckard is one
OF the wisest heads in the game He
knows how 10 handle men, and he
can teach them baseball by demon
strating how it should be done.
He has taught his fellows q lot OF
wise baseball, and they are playing
It."
Sheckard vas Chances chief lieu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

Rooh'or GOT a warm reception right
.ofc tha reel Noeller picked rhc first
tah ha pitched ter triple 20 center.
BIC scored v'ep Ilish muhed Fos-
tiers fy 20 center
Mcbride ntelcd 10 start the second.
Pcchlc- frightened and famed both
Williams and shaw Mcbride stole
and Moeuer walked Then Foster
came through WITH q sharp single 20
rieht SENDING Mcbride across
The thir' was strictly "a Tiger So
ming Sfanaec -tartod IL hv getting e
Walk noaiiF however forced him
nu-h ilelp advanced Bochlcr and
Ha t.'n third Nor.qrtv walked
with '1e bases fau .Huehie lTiah
slammed donhlc into left sendin.
Roehler and Bush across the plsfe
Noriariy was thrown ont ar the plate.
irving 70 score HIGH counted p mo-
me9t letter WHEN NorTan made AN in.
cvcreafic boot Of Crawford Il
yrouuder
Ayers pa'ized his entrtec into
The emo in tho fourth by tripline to
center fartire Il rally which Melted
2 lota1 Of four for the Gr.rweu Noel
lo singled scoring Ayers FO@tor
vailed and Niichelrs tribe sent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANnING.
estcrdaS's Results,

New York / Pittsburgh
Boston, \, Chicago. 3
81 Louis 8 Fhulics. s az innugs).
Cincinnati. s Brooklyn 8, tlt in
Todny's Games.
Cincinnati al New AuIN.
Chicago at Philadelphia
81 Louis al Boston
Pittsburgh CT Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30
NEVER BEFORE WAS THERE
SUCH AN M. & M. RACED
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington. g. Detroit.
New York. 6-l0, Cleveland, go.
Athletics, g. ST Louis v
Boston s, chicago. 4 tl0 innlngsl.
TodRy's Games.
Washington al Detroit
Athletics at 81 Louis
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

AFTER Shaw, Ayers Bentley and
Eugie had been chased To the show
era in turn Griffith picked on walter
Johnson TO finish yesterdays contest
for him and the Nationals managed TO
squeak through on the long end OF a
Q TO score Grn had another huri-
or warming up ont near the right
Geld stands when Johnson looked
Habbk bur was not forced 70 use
HIM
Shaw. Nfrps Bentley and Enele
We're derucEed either because they
Were being hlt We're Wild or both.
and tire only reason the Tigers didn't
rereiyr-d,e advantage OF this state
81 affairs was that Boehler, VINO hHri-
ea Tor eight innings, was just little
biz worse Boebler was inylncl5le IN
spots but az other times maUaged 20
work himself IN the hole and had to
groove the BAN 20 get il over
Yesterday game was atSnalized by
tlc return 10 TN Cobb The fans
gave Che reacN "a good hand when be
t,nr r TO nlu for Heiiman after the
latter had ngled IN tbe eighth. 1y
lived no t1 expectations He kept
johnson SO worried that Bush drew
pass and a little later saved DOME
from getting caught between first and
second 5y making a desperate bluff
.at comine home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-30

ChnpceIeSs--tbotr p,np,pcr a, .,
h"fcI-the Yankees Nv terrific
N"undin2 &c the halt took two
f3sm the Maps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-17
Meyicans Kill and Burn.

San Diego, Cal, March 16,--
lille trying to fight of a band 2i
wee Mexican marauders who, ac-
rd'ng 20 eve witnesses, crossed the
ne and attacked the general store
I'd tho United States postonice *
,cartc, foIty-fyc miles southeast OF
are )r the American side of the
,rder, Frank V. Johnston of San
lego, postmaster and proprietor Of
ne store. was shot and killed, ans
'arren Weisenback, his assistant
as seriously wounded last night.
The bandits burned the store, to-
ether with Johnstons body and the
'merican flag and then escaped
ross ne border.
4 retachment Of soldier undo:
Tajor Davis was sent to the scene
arly today from Fort Rosacrans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-17
Has Resolutions Iatrclracd in New
York Assembly Askag
Freedom.
ASKS FOR TO SYMPATHY
THINKS SUFFERED ENOUGH
Wants 10 Make the Rcmaining Days
CT His Mother Happy
Ones.

Concord, \. H., March l5.-llacr
X. Thaw has addressed 30 the pee
no Of The state OF Kew York, i
whose ramc $ being coaductcd th
contest to return the slayer Of St0u
ford Waito to the Matteawan aa'
lum for the criminally insane ~
anpeal5 to the pgblic to end Il
case AGAINST him.
\ statement of the case has bo4
sent to newspapers ana press as
Citations calling attention to resol'
ti9ns which have been introduced :
the New York Assembly by John
Gold,n-, demanding that the per
cution be terminated.
Reviewing his two trials, il is 90
forth that Of the ~twenty-siX nie
onGned with him in the Tombs 81
1906, twenty-three are free toda
and other mon have escaped fro
Matteawan without being pursue
The statement concludes as follow
Il do not ask for sympathy hr
only Justice, which should be tt
inherent right Of every man. Fo
the deed | committed | ask
beneyolence. 1t was done in a mo
ment. What sorrow wrecked M
home and what | was forced to red
ize that, the happiness Of a lifetim'
when after marriage was taken fro1
me. The deed was Committe, NJ.
family, near bnd dear to me publcr
exposed to the closest scrutiny m
mother plunged into grief aud my
self into a living death, the tor
lures of which do not wish to re
late.
i am 4 nan now, my youth ha.
passed, my paxnts charity has hcof
expensive. The future holds for M
an opportunity to bring some pleas
ure and happiness to my aged motE
er, which in these eight years sh'
has not known.
MY adyersaries now seek to plac'
me in Matteawan, a living hell L
spend the rest Of my life, to neVcl
again take my place in my motheFt
house in her remaining years anl
in respectful confidence I now ap
peal to the court of New York. !
I in the power of their sovcreiGnt'
! to stop this persecution and there
, fore ask all people to believe that
have suffered years of punishmen
commensurate with my deed. -