davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
STE|XBREcHER'S BODY
|. TAKEN FROM THE RIVER

The body Of Henry Steinbrecher,
Of 204 North CRANKY street, who was
drowned Saturday in the James river
near the Richmond Yacht club was
recovered yesterday about 10 O'Clock
and brought to Richmond. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed. but Il will be held some
time tomorrow afternoon.
Besides his wife. Mr. Steinbrecker
Is survived by his father. Joseph
Steinbrccker; IDS mother. three broth
ers Joseph H, John NJ, Andrew L.,
and four sisters. Anna, Estells and
Gertrude and Mrs. Louis Correri.
In order to bring the body to shore,
those In the boat were forced to pull
Mr. steinbrecker across the river from
the Henrico shore to the Chesterfield
side near the Yacht club.
The body had remained in the wa
ter since. O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
and was found near the spot where
he first went down. Mrs, Steinbreck-
err. bride of eight months. is still
state into hich she was thrown when
she witnessed her husbands sinking
TO rise no more.
Those in the party included Mr.
Steinbrecker. his wife, who was Miss
Ruth c. Calder. daughter of Alexan-
der c. CALDER; l.. L. kipps who also
married a Miss Calder; Mr.. Calder,
Raymond Turner. of South Richmond,
and several children decided TO take
a swim late in the afternoon. and
with this purpose in view they rowed
across the river TO where the landing
was better.
After being in the water for sew
eral. minutes. the party called to Wo-
men and nlen who had been left be-
hind at the Yacht club to row over
for them Mrs. Steinbrecker was
among those who went over to bring
her husband and the others back. AZ
/ they started off from tho Chesterfield
side. Mr. Steinbreeker said TO Ms
| com panions that he would swim &c
| meet them. Before he could reach
! the boat nc sank. and Just as he went
| down tho motor In the boat went
wrong and they who were in 1t were
/ unable to help him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT SILENT,
EVEN To FAITHFUL

Oyste~ Bay. n. Y, July 6,--saga-
more Hill was closed today even to
the faithful who stood with the Colo
mel at Armag eddon, Charley Lee, the
butler came down early In the day
and tied UP the gate which has al
ways stood ajar for friend and foe
Those who came to pay their re-
spects to Mr.. Roosevelt turned back
disappointed. The closing of the
gates led IL q report in the village
that the colonel had suffered re-
LAPSE and was again suffering from an
attack Of his jungle fever. This was
denied however, when John Nc
Grath, Mr. Roosevelt's political sec
rotary, called the residence on the
telephone. The colonel did not ac-
company Mrs Roosevelt and the chill
dren to church service in the fore
noon,
Though Secretary McGrath. the
colonel refused 10 comment on the
charges made by New York news
paper OF the alleged participation Of
the Rooses cit administration in the
so-called Panama conspiracy before
the canal rights were acquired by
this government. 1t Is understood,
however, that the colonel may have
his say within few days, Just now
Roosevelt is obeying his doctor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

Continued from First rage.
great men Is r.sde a legal holiday So
also the Gay of some great event The
greetest in our national history Is the
fourth of July, which marks the final
action on the Declaration Of indie
pendence 1t should be read every
fourth. for great truth concerning
right of people and government and
for the records OF wrong and tyran-
nies OF George III. We should not
read 1t simply and glory in our his
tory, but as an inspiration to us to
do noble and patriotic deeds. Virginia
calls for men true and tried to de-
clare her independence OF the liquor
morable day in the history Of the Old
Dominion.
There are those who oppose the
defeat and Punishment Of the liquor
traffic. Why? Because Of the right
eousness o. their cause? No, because
liquor uphfts and blesses humanity?
No one dare defend 1t on these
grounds Then why do they oppose
the freedom OF tina State from the
curse OF the liquor traffic? Because OF
revenue o. of appetite for drink
They say not. because prohibition
don't prohibit
VIII Prohibit.
zone speaker at the meeting of the
Local Selt-Government association
said he would vote for prohibition
If II prohibited. IT IL necessary to
examine this statement and ascertain
If prohlbiticn will prohibit. In speak
ing of how Statewide prohibition oper-
ates In Richmond, we should consider
the fundamental point OF prohibition.
Government is derived from God.
The powers that be are ordained OF
God On the law OF nature. which
is the will of God, and on the law
of revelat.on,' says Blackstone. de-
pend all human laws Not the form
of government. but the fact OF gov
eminent ir instituted of GOD. The
human basis of government Is ex-
pressed in tho Declaration Of indie
pendence; government derives It's
governed The people then are SOW
ereign, Municipal law Ia the rule
OF civil conduct prescribed by the. SUI
preme power In tha State The will
Of the MAZE rity therefore; makes law.
The people make law directly as In
the organic law, the constitution, or
indirectly through THAR representa-
tives Back of all law must be the
power IN uphold and vindicate law,
In Virginia this power Is threefoid.
first, the officers swore to uphold tho
lawj IL they are unable to uphold II.
then the State military forces! If that
is insufIioie Mt, then the United States
troops
law Against Evil.
To declare that a Atata cannot exc
cute tho laws made ny her sovereign
citiSens 10 to advocate the weakness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
WILL ENFORCE LAW

Continued from First RAGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06


The picture Of President Ualnaceda,
who came next, is touched In with very
different colors ny j., Garcia. Calderon.
the young Peruvian, and by the com
pliers for the Encyclopedia Britannica
IL would seem as II the Peruvian you'd
have little enough sympathy for the
former president of "a land that had
aespolled his own, bait Calderon sees
President lEalmaceda an one of the
dlgnited. even heroic figures If the old
regime, ariatocrat. patriot, idqalist, ona
who ConId not bear to ask Clemency
frti4a those giham hts had Eet aside
from their places in the government
because of what he held To ne base
and selfish purposos lie stroVe for "A
BROADER and more enlightened govern
ss44-s4t iAsr had yet l.st4i4 -s.aeaisi.a -
Chile.
Organization had been effected with
the central authority at Santiago.
There was an educational qualification
fog voters. and AS the people were
largely iliiters4t4, popular government
Ola n0t realty exist. By the constitu-
lion tha president appoints the gov
errors of ths different PROVINCES, but
the mayors In the tDWEs or communes
ara elected by the people and they have
control vi certain departments OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06


tered IN, Southwest Missouri confer
sNtnce and fer thirteen years. held ar-
pntntfnents of various Kinds in the
Conference. Al the close Of this
period his wandering career began,
ind continued throughout the rest OF
his lsFe. He twice encireIed the globe
Ind crossed the Atlantic no less than
gaurteen times, besides trips ia every
: psrt 90 North America During the
roarse Of t-eae travels he was rescued
and rescued others from shipwrech
He WIS enCo takeu from smoking
train with wounds that he carried to
hfs grave and in many countries had
snanx wurGerful adventures IhuS
reading anf absorbing knowledge from
ali the world. he heenmc man Of
Ere cultuf0-
owing &C. difficulties In the conduct
ard nauae~rlcut of the conference
papers ir Missouri he bought con.
srsliine irtcrost iu the Advocate, own
I'd hy ~ -.IVAr7'>t and gradually
Bought ~ others fr tHt sHrrpuudii9
territory until Ns controlled the field
ANA made 49, st l,a9is Advocate one
~ the Rreatrss Journals IN The world.
~ thSs paper ho WAS owner. manager
and editor
Worldwide Traveller.
..Dur,,,e Sls travels he visited snd
preached = e,v9s country and IA
oYe~y nation On the world through ihr
~uediausAn - interpreters l-'
never uiaF- ed hrt ,fed 70 FUrc l.fc,
eac "a
4aA, "2 ,''' t's ']''.s1 -,
LUIS "' - -
h.frc8 q 'e1xa vur7hcr - dependent
sstr}e or NVt4G thn Ideals - the world
81 ergo eNA more si-7t ~ .......,
iS 90. .' To- w.. (.-.,
..' 60. ... mn - ,s,ssS,5~i Is ,s.,.-4
- ss aaa sua IS dedicated 20 Gems
srat raltss-r fer IRA endowment IS "a
~st~f~ wir1-4f 1terutrlre. Tie own
- 49, g. Ir.f~ Christian Advocate.
enxfrx : .-lrr.,fe tur RI some savtran
~ etgNte-7 thousand subscribers
s-sf1s~as 81 over -ra world IN every
far~t~t .erYfrr with tts entire r'g.rt
an4 ere tuGa.rc. AIS fr She devise
mat ~ ~Nt-h z-7 ma lv.s~d.
~Tlr. Ta.ual-a wees tka founder *
*~o a~Fa~ a. .hs Eos=s New Century
g-rt~A.s R-so - the Girls New F"r-
tsff1s aides FL tath - watch tno9-
xa~Fz NJ 2,.vq and E.7ts ali over fh0
~x~If Nav. sworn raTrE - uSo foe
sarrs vffsFa. or profanity
~1e lsqt sunday he preached in
S. lows So. tr# morning }tft on Mon
d. rs T-gsErt ard was ~af-rrI
v#sH q sscers ea'H ar the r@tlra8A
4rss- Ite-cu-sp 'e fhe home * MIS-
y Bright fs whleH place ha rad
started f1z-he purpose - taking one
IF ais rfe'Ie With him 20 the aassspu
- 4te international f-rworth league
convention ~ Ears1a The Lord hav-
ing something better for him, be l3rs
L5a.. t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06

which poses as the defender and cham.
pion Of the liquor traffic, and having
adpoted 1t she has the courage. the
virtue and the power to enforce II anc
punish everyone who dares to violate
her majestic law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
The Weather

Enthusiastically fair Monday ana
Tuesday. rising temperature, AGht TO
moderate variable winds.
North Carolina--Partly cloudy Mon
dav and Tuesday, rising temperature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
ERUPTION ON WRIST
SPREAD To ELBOW
ChiId'sArms Itched. Could Not Sleep,
Grew Worse. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Healed.

r. r. D. No. 2. West Burke. Why
little daughters trouble began on her wrists
and l thought it was chapped by playing
out of doors. 1t spread on her arms half
way to the elbow and her little arms itched
30 she would rub them until they would
bleed. Her arms were red and rough and
as they grew worse I used to have to get
up with her nights for they itched so she
could not sleep. 1 had to keep her arms
bandaged for about two months. They
would look as if they were raw at times and
she would rub them nights until they would
bleed.
II used some ointment but It would not
cure her so sent for sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l washed her arms
with the Cuticura Soap then put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on and bandaged them.
The second time | used them l could see
change SO VIC bought box of Cuticura
Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. We
had only used about half of them when she
was completely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Lila
Beanie Jan 81. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
MADISON

The Great Northern Paper Co. will
finish its seasons work piling logs by
the first of the week. For the past
week the work has been pushed
both day and night.
A social was held Thursday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ingalls, in Arson under the auspices
of the Arson Baptist church. There
was n short program as follows. Sing
ing by the company; prayer, Rev. John
A. Harding; song, Mrs. LoveJoy; rec
itations by Miss Janet Cargill and Mrs.
Frank Newell. Next came social hour
which refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served.
Bomazeen Lodge, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, is making prepa-
rations for its second annual exhibit
ton drill and ball to be held Thanks
giving eve.
Mrs. George Dona, who has been
visiting relatives in Waterville for a
scw days, returned home Thursday
night.
Among those who went to Fairfield
Friday to attend the meeting of the
Kennebec Union of Women's Clubs
were: Mrs. w. Fl. Kennison, Mrs. j..
NJ. Norton, Mrs. Clara E. Powers, Miss
Thelma Pease, Mrs. r. S. Mckinney
and Mrs. T. II. Mitchell.
A benefit dance for the Madison
Fire department is to be held IN
Grange hall Saturday evening and re-
fresbments will be on sale. The pro-
caeds will go toward the purchase OF
an organ for Firemen's hall
Mrs Stella Vose is attending the
Woman's Home Missionary conVen-
ton in Gardiner this week as delegate
from The local organization IN the
Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
sUSTAINS SEVERE INJURIES
Elmer Morans, Gardiner, Falls from
Stone G. Cooper Coal Shed

Elmer Morang, member OF ehe
crew of Stevedore William H. Heath OF
Gardiner. while engaged in discharg-
ing a cargo of coal from the schooner
Cakes Ames into the shed of the stone
&, Cooper Coal Co. of this city, 1eil
from the top of the shed shortly AFTER
4 o'clock Friday afternoon to the MOOR
a distance of about Is feet, striking
one of the braces of the shed IN ms
fall and landing head foremost he
was picked up unconscious, In when
condition he remained for about lo
minutes Surgical aid was quickly at
hand and on examination 1t was FOUND
that while no bones were broken ne
had received a severe shock from the
fall and also sustained several scalp
wounds. a number of stitches being
necessary to close the wounds. When
he had regained consciousness he was
placed in an automobile and taken TO
his home in Gardiner. The work OF
discharging the schooner had just
gun, but one barrow load having been
taken from her hold. Mr.. Morang was
handling the second barrow, which IN
some way went over the side OF the
shed. taking him with it. Reports re-
garding his condition last evening
were that he was still suffering from
the shock due to the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF KENNEbEC
UNION OF W0MEN'S CLUBS IS
HELD AT FAIRFIELD ON FRIDAY

L.. Allen, Hicklye; Ethel Cain futile,
Hinckley; Gertrude Richardson. Gin
ton; Mrs. Asa Pratt, Clinton; Mrs.
Florence NJ Wallace, Watervihe: Mrs.
Maud Smith. Fairfield Miss Helen L.
Pratt. Fairdeld Mrs. John j. Newell,
Waterville; Mrs. Winnifred Drisko,
Fairfield; Mrs. Lucy B. Reynolds,
Oakland; Mrs. George Hinckley,
Hinckley. Mrs. E. w. Heath. Water
Vile: Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley. Wa
terville: Mrs. Emma NJ. Yates, Water
Vile; Mrs. May G. Kennison, Madison;
Mrs Alice Lamb Mitchell, Madison;
Miss Thelma v. Pease, Madison.
Mrs. Alice NJ. burlington, Water
Vile; Mrs Henrietta Tozier, Totman;
Mrs. c. NJ. Daggett. Waterville; Mrs
r. B. Herrick, Oakland; Mrs. A. r.
waldron, Waterville: Mrs. Harry
Green, Waterville; Mrs. w. P. ordway,
Skowhegan; Mrs. w. P. Htnckley,
Hinckley: Mrs. r. S. McKenner, Madi-
son: Mrs H. F. Burgess, Fairfield;
Mrs. w W. Merrill. Fairfield; Mrs.
T. II. Ward, Clinton; Mrs. L. Decker,
Jr.. Clinton: Mrs. f. E. Merrill. Gin
ton; Mrs. F. A. Knowlton, Clinton;
Myra l. Wells. Oakland; Mrs. Ada
Bragg, Oakland; Mrs. Grace G. Wing,
Lewiston; Mrs. Harriet P Hunton,
Oakland: Mrs. Florence s. Given. Oak
land; Myrtle C. Pierce, Oakland; Ma
bel B. Fessenden, Lillian F. Bates,
Bessie e. Smith. Alice d. Wing, Mrs.
Harriet Bessey, Jennie F. Kreger,
Fairfield; Martha S. Griffin, Susie P.
Lancaster, Skowhegan; Lois w. Pat
ten, Myra z. Holmes, Mrs. Ethel A.
McCallum, Mrs. Bertha Osborne. Mrs.
Minnie Smith, Philbriek, Mrs Georgia
c. Wilson, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore,
Mrs. Fred S. Pullen, Mrs. Frank l..
Powers, Mrs. j. NJ. Norton. Mrs. Frank
w Buchanan, Mrs. Walter s. Dyer,
Mrs. F. a. Bremner, Mrs. f. L. saw
age, Mrs J.. f. Harris, Oakland, Mrs.
f. P. Penneu, Skowhegan; Mrs. w. II,
K. Abbott Watervilie. Mrs ]. II.
Stuart, Waterville: Mrs. G, B. Michel
son, Waterville: Mrs. Mary J. Hill,
Waterville; Mrs. w. NJ. Aver. Oak
land; Mrs. Edwin NJ. Foster, Oakland;
Mrs. Mary L. French, Scion; Mrs. Azel
Jones, Scion: Mrs. L. L. Patterson,
Solon; Mrs. Fred Magcon, Scion; Mrs.
w. j. Lannigan. Waterville; Mrs. K.
S. Mckinney, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Miss Maude Hersey and Miss Eu
nice Wood of Waterville are the
guests of the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Hersey for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES

The Rev. Clayton d. Bothby the
Suth Parish Congregational church will
preach at the North Parish church Sun
day, Nov. S, at 8 P. NJ. The Sunday
School is at o'clock and a social ser
vice at o clock led by William Beard.
The Friends, Rev. Albert n. Smith,
pastor: Services at Gospel Mission room,
l2S Water street. Morning worship at
10 80 A. NJ; Bible class at II M. Prayer
meeting at 80 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp street, b. p. Hope. pastor: Morn
ing service at 1890 with sermon on The
Stuff We Make Our Gods Of Sunday
School at noon: Y. p. S. c. e. at 6.45;
evening service at 7.30 with sermon on
"Christianity's Appeal to Reason
Prayer-meeting at 7.3o Wednesday eve
ming.
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH. Bangor
street, Rev. Thomas Burgess. residence
"A Bangor street: (22d Sunday after
Trinity 500 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist ;
10. 10 A. M, Sunday School; loo A. NJ,
morning prayer and sermon; 7S0 p. Nj.
evening prayer and sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
PALMYRA WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Palmyra. Me. Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Hazel Brooks committed suicide at her
home here last night by taking carbonc
acid. She lived until about o'clock this
morning when she died without regaining
consciousness. In letter written TO her
sister in Newport, she had stated that
she had contemplated the deed. The hus-
hand and one little girl survive, with
brothers and sisters and her father in
Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
Samples Free by Mail

1t is so easy to get rid Of skin troubles
by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a
little Cuticura Ointment occasionally, that
1t is pity not to do so In all cases Of pim-
PIES redness. roughness, feelings and irri-
tations. single set isoften sufficient when
all else fails. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.)
and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere. . SAM
pie of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be
sent free upon request. Address postcard;
"Cuticura Dept. T. Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Levi T. Williams, local manager for
the E. A. Strout farm agency, has sold
the John n. Hanley place in East
Pittston. formerly the DR.. c. C. Lib
by residence) to David w. Brown, OF
Fredericton, N B., who will take pos
session in a short time and make it
his future home. Mr.. Brown is civil
engineer of note having run out sew
eral of our railroad lines including the
Phillips & Rangeley r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
$4,000 Loss by Fire at E. Waterford

H. o. Rolfe Of East Waterford lost
his saw mill. including saw mill. dry
house, dowel mill. engine house. and
contents. 1t is not known how. the fire
started. People from the vicinity turn
ed out and did what the could to pre-
vent the fire spreading and the houses
in the vicinity were saved with diff
Guilty on account of the lack of water.
the property was not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Hook & Ladder No. l responded to
a still alarm at O'Clock Friday eve
ming which was due\to a chimney fire
at 43 Capitol street in the house own
ed by w. D. Hutchins sud occupied by
a Mrs. Smith. The CHI. ,lney in burning
out became so hot that it ignited some
of the timbers in the cellar but the fire
was promptly stopped by the use of
two chemicals. The damage was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
N. I. Folsom & Son
AUGUSTA
-hr-dI4

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GRANITE NATIONAL BANK
At AUGUSTA IN THE STATE OF
NESS, OCTOBER 81, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07

Reuel Soule is at home from Bow
doin College enjoying the weekend in
the city with his parents, Alderman
and Mrs. A. N. Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

R. H. Bodwell, who had for the week
been in alais on matters of business,
returned Friday afternoon to his home
in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

EI7FaSoT eAss Dec. zos-la nat LeOn
Canova, representative of the Amer
lean department of state, saved the
life of Gen, Eduardo Iturbide by lock-
ing him in his stateroom on train
leaving Mexico City and protecting
him until he got beyond, the grasp of
Gen. Villa was the statement made
today by Villista sympathizers in
Juarez.
Villa has issued this pronuncia-
mento:
"Canova has meddled in Mexican
affairs unwarrantably. Iturbide must
be brought back to stand trial for the
treason of which he is accused"
Zapatistas and Villistas in Mexico
City charged that Iturbide aided.
Huerta during the lstter's regime, !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28


1000
OH, LIST TO HOW SOCIETY
LEANS ON GRAND oP'RY
Hank to what Milton and Sargent
Aborn, managers of the Century OPP
era company, say about the taste of
Chicago millionaires for grand op'ry.
Society only judges opera by the
price of the admission ticket" say
the managers. eff we charge mod
crate prices the millionaires won't
come because they think thy'n have
to mingle with the so-called common
herd"
The Aborns blamed this attitude of
wealthy folk for the suspension Of
the Century's season at the Audito-
rum. Here are a few other similar
reasons why popular prices and OPP
era in English fail, according to the
Aborns:
Only 10 per cent of the "elite"
really like the opera; the rest attend
as a social function.
Many persons attend opera only to
compare clothes.
Aristocrats don't attend opera in
English because they might under
stand too much of it.
The Aborns claimed that many mil
lionaires who said they would back
the Century company 'got out from
under and left Otto H. Kahn of New
York to foot the bills"
SULLIVAN FOR SWEITZER
From good sources it became
known today that Roger Sullivan is
for Bob Sweitzer as the Sullivan can
didate for mayor. Last week com
mittee of sixteen" was chosen to pick
rumor disposes of the ambitions of
Francis Connery and John Rainey,
apparently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

SftOOIS UT lOvN - ~ SEIES
BRATE CRIME ANNIVERSARY
Pittsburg, Dec. 2S.-Behind barri-
caded doors and armed with shot
gun and revolvers, Frank Rokowsh
was prepared today to stand OF dep
uty sheriffs and county detectives
ordered to arrest him on warrant for
shooting up New Homestead in
commemoration OF the crimes of
Henry RokowsH, his fugitive son.
1t was year ago today that young
Rokowsh shot and killed Mrs. Es-
tella Yakabib, mother of Stella va
kabib, his sweetheart, fatally wound
ed Ignatz BaukosH, neighbor, and
killed Constable Martin Windt, who
went to arrest him. The desperate
escaped to the hills. Detectives
learned that his mother was carry
ing food to him and one. day they
followed her. While crossing railroad
tracks, the woman was killed by a
train.
Yesterday Henry Rokowsli took
his shotgun and revolver and went
to the spot where his son killed Con-
stable Windt. He fired five shots
there. He then went to the Bau-
kosh home and fired three times. He
was on his way to the Yakabib home
when neighbors prevailed upon him
to return home.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

Paris.-For-two days a violent bat
tie has been raging along the entire
front in the Vosges.
Reports received here today from
Basic declares that during Fri
day and Saturday extremely heavy
cannon fire could be heard in Switz-
erland. It was evident that the heav-
lest guns of both the Germans and
French were in action and the firing
continued day and night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25

Open all night. SorreIs Drug Store. 1-7-tf