davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

eports characterlzing him as a
"bOodler" and thief"
To this petition was appended an
afidavit by Aid. Gilman. claiming
that he has no property but $4,000 In
real estate. encountered by a mort
gage, and $500 in personals. Am
dCvits concerning the circulation OF
Detroit newspapers in Monroe county
we're also added.
Mr.. Kennary made no argument on
his petition.
Regarding the other aldermaniC
bribery cases, Mr.. Hunt argued that
there will be time enough to proceed
with them, after the Gilman case is
disposed Of. He said that it would
he very expensive to take all the
cases to Monroe at once
Monroe isn't SO far away" said
Judge Phelan. thoughtfully
II hope. so far as my client is con.
Ccrned, that it is long ways away"
replied Mr.. Hunt.
III the attorneys will stipulate that
they will abide by the supreme
| courts decision In the Gilman case
Land let II govern the other cases,
will agree to a stay OF proceedings in
u.
nll matters in these cases are delayed
until the Gilman case Is finally set.
jtied by the supreme court-if it ever
\ gets there--there will be too long a
delay. J don't want to wait five years
before trying those cases"
but II may appear" said Judge
Phelan, that these other respondents
might have matters to prove that are
not to be considered in the Gilman
case. It wouldn't be fair to compel
them to throw their responsibility
into the Gilman case"
Il think you are right, and that the
Eases should be made separate re-
Piled Mr.. Shepherd. But there ought
to be no delay. II what / have heard
rumored is correct, that the supreme
court Is going to hold up the Gilman
case for six months, there will be a
long delay unless the other cases are
trOught at once"
1t would cause a great deal OF ex.
pense to bring them all at once" said
Judge Phelan. Even II all went on
the docket. 1t Is probable that II
would be the Gilman case that the
court would take up. II the Gilman
case il sent back. Wen proceed to try
the other cases also within 10 days
You might as well make up your
minds to dig In and dispose of them,
in that event"
Mr.. Hunt questioned the prosecu.
tors methods of practice, and said The
believed that the court would commit
an error by not allowing an. issue to
be made on the conflicting afiidavits
presented by both sides. and the argu.
ment went OF on a tangent. The
court brought II back to the point.
The prosecutor continued to insist
that there be no stay Of proceedings
III l knew that the supreme court
would send the Gilman case back. II
twould be all right he said. but II
thought that the court would send
II back, wouldn't be here,
"That's the same way you talked
two years ago." said Mr.. Hunt.
II was not in the case them" re.
t0rted the prosecutor.
mot In II, but at It," countered Mr.
. Hunt
After hearing all the attorneys, the
court took the whole matter under
advisement.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

DIED.
BIJNBURY-March 80. at her residence.
Widow wiz of the late George II. Banbury
owen. Mrs Edward Kelley. Mrs.
william r MsPons SSr. and n nnrstss
at . o'clock from the Church OF tho
blessed Sacrament. Belmont-ave.
Jackson papers please copy.
TRASIER-March 81, at Grace hospital,
Paddy. beloved husband OF Georssna
neral, Friday from residence. cornor
All saints church at sac. Interment
at Woodmere.
GEIsLER--At 1444 Lafayette bouls-
ward. Caroline NJ. aged 81 years,
widow OF the late Joseph J. Geislsr
and beloved mother Of Frank, Laura:
Melinda and Mrs. A. Miller. Funeral
church church. Interme lei; at Holy Cross
cemetery.
Ht'NT-March 30. at her residence. Isl
Eighteenth st. Anna, beloved wife OF
Patrick and mother OF David. James
later.
30. at residence: NO.
3 Milford Geo. Henry. aged 80;
leaves to mourn his loss. widow:
from above residence Thursday,
kpril 2. at II a. m. lnterment at
Adrian.
KEAN--March 30. 1914. John. beloved
father OF Vincent and Thomas and
hr"ther Of Michael. Thomas. Patrick,
Peter and Mary f. Kean. Funeral
from residence-251 Tourteenth-ave..
Thursday. April 2, at s.15. and st.
Vincent's church at $50 n. M
MATnEwS--M 30. Rev. John. ut
Los Angeles Cal. beloved husband of
sarah W. Mathews and loving father
OF George w. Mathews. Alice Mat
hews Paynter and Jesse II. Davis. of
Grand Rapids. Notice OF funeral later.
MOUNTAINEERING Brick Mohan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mohar 1854
Seminole ave, and sister OF Thomas,
from residence Thursday. April ., al
sec St Anthony's church at o.
prAENpTNER--Mar 81, Wilhelmlna
aged GS years, beloved wife OF Her
man Pfaeudtner and mother Of Mrs
Minnie, Miller and mother in-law Of
Mrs. Mary Pfaendtner and Mr. Henry
A. Miller. grandmother Of Norman
Miller and Walter and Arno Pfaendt-
ner Funeral from residence. tsI
Catherine-st.. Friday at y. m.
SMITV-At her home. GO West End
ave New York city. Annie Coffin
smith. beloved wife OF Jesse Merrick
smith former resident OF Detroit.
Burial Mt Nantucket
WlLK TNSON--M 80. at his home
csc Alfred-st.. Isaac Wilkinson. aged
81 years. beloved shusband of MARY
and dear father OF Henrietta, Celia
and John wiikinson, Mrs Emma
Funeral Thursday at 1!so from house
emo at y. IN from Second Baptist
church.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
JUDGE DAY RESIGNS
FROM FEDERAL BENCH

81 CLEVELAND, Ohio, April DE
sclaring his salary Inadequate and
private law practice would be far
more satisfactory, United States
Judge William Luther Day, Of the
vlDderal district court here, resigned
today Judge Day is q son Of Justice
Day, Of the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR
E. DAVID RICHARDS.
Photo Sent Police by Woman
Tends To Show He's
Bigamist

Mrs. Pearl Richards, OF No 1924
Louis paper. few days ago, about
Edward David Richards. forger with
record. who was captured after a
long chase by Pinkertons. and brought
here from Chicago for trial on the
charge of getting 5000 on a worthless
check from the Broadway branch OF
the Peninsular State bank. In the
story which Mrs. Richards read, was
the tale OF Richards romantic mar.
rage TO Miss Eleanor Kohn of Chi
cago. who insisted on marrying the
young forger before he was taken
away by Detective Joseph kolb.
Mrs. Richards sent TO the Detroit
police photograph, taken several
years ago, OF her husband. Fred Rich
ards" and the picture Is q fine like
ness OF Edward David Richards. She
writes that Fred Richards Is a forger.
and has served time. and that she last
saw him four years ago. and is now
suing for divorce from him, in the St.
Louis courts.
Detective Kolb showed Edward Da-
vid Richards the photo of Fred Rich
ards. He gazed at 1t. and said that It
was not his picture. THAT man has
q crooked nose" said Edward David
His own nose has peculiar curved
crook, identical with the one shown
In the photograph
Detective Kolb Is satisfied that
Richards Is the husband of the st.
Louis woman, and that his marriage to
the Kohl girl, with Kolb as one Of the
witnesses. makes him bigamist.
He will send for the st. Louis Mrs.
Richards to come here to look Ed
ward David Richards over.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
Classified ] Cent
Rates. / a Word

:. Cash with order. II charged. % .
No transisnt aAvsrtising inserted
TOR less than lec with cash: lsc 10
charged per insertion
cns' :se saas' a slrsS 70 earS S'sss Of
Thenke Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and al Aas preceding Nals Help.
. 1lyths. Deaths. Cards of Thanks and
Tor - words or less. Over Is words
word
per lima (Count six Vor6s 70 the line. j
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

AUCTION
At Blue Ribbon Farm on
Kercheval Ave.
between Connor and Dickerson- aves.
Friday, April 3, at 10 a. m.
We have been
Directed by Mr.. j. d.
Campau
to sell his 10 well-bred
Trotting, Coach and Saddle
Horses
A number OF
Carriages
Consisting OF Brougham, T-Cart. Stan
hope, phaeton. I.ady's Phaeton, Run
about, tandem Cart, Road Cart,
Breaking Cart; very handsome Cut
ter, made by Brewster N Co, OF New
York very fine lot of
Harness
consisting OF light single double,
Comfort & Co. OF New York Eng
llsh and french.
Saddles
Ladies and gentlemens: also
100 Tons Of Hay
straw and oats: all kinds OF
Farm Implements
and three work hores At same time
will be- sold all of the
Buildings
located on his Blue Ribbon farm.
north side OF kerchcval, between
,Connor's Creek Road and Dickerson,
same to be- removed within 90 days
from time OF sale. consisting OF Va
story irame house. four barns. Ice
house. corn crib. etc.
sale win take place on the prem
ises corner az
Kercheval and Dickerson Ave.
three blocks eastsof Connor's Creek
road ana Just north OF the Hudson
and Continental Motor Works. Sale
absolute and 10 the
Highest Bidder
az the farm liz being subdivided into
building lots This Is an unusual
chance TO buy finely bred horses:
cariia9es and harness, You Will
want " take ADVANTAGE of this sale.
Termo cash. 10 per cent deposit ny
time - sale. No checks accepted
unless eerunrd See us for part'cu-
o. Vardell 4 Son, Auct.
al Ha>nnond Bidg. Phone Main 1897.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
roR sALr-rAnms.

THREE MILES FROM AIIGoNAC. 60
clair river. and car. twenty ge1foDJ&
six-room house; barn, out-butldiDUo&X
good orchard. two acres OF timoQ43f
fourteen hundred dollars.
20 acres; new seven-room houeo3&
good orchard: mile and half frou19d
AIgorac: sixteen hundred dollars.
~ acres; hve-room house: barn.
good orchard. eight acres OF herrtoev 3
fifteen acres OF second growth tim~a
tei half-mile from st. Clair rivers
and d. II. X stop. Algouac hignx
school Is the school: two Thousands
dollars: half cash will do. s4~s H
One hundred acres--is % acres Q{&
timber. beach and maple. that WHY
falf ray for the farm There % N
good house. two barns. all kluAo OH
ga buildings. open wire fences. III
flowing we'll of water: soil the .vo[X
best loan top. clay bottom. this ~
new land: all buildings less thgn Nt44I
wears old: within mile and q half ~
two railroads In about four rn11oo@
from Aleonac and st. Clair rtyoFej
Old age and moor health compelo t44I
owner to SELL eight thousand doV$
lars. sa 3 ~
20 acres. four-room house. good1
large orchard. two miles from Algo~Q
nae: price. eleven hundred d01Iaresz
half cash will do~I have all 6In1S
and price farms.
CAL CURRIE. "a
Prone SO. Algonac, Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

STOP

STOP "A
We have good big club houa0s &:
furnished. II has a han. ber~(
billiard room and oeverol
rooms Price $1,000: @1.64o q
Ed DeGrandchamp Co.. 1877 GU
billiard ROOMS for sale. ou4
6 brunswick pocket tables, An
store fxturcs. Another Win
locations See Kratoet. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

~ Foraets One Thing.
Many man puts whip and spurs to
his brain who neglects to bride his
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
Oklahoma NEGRO Lynched.

OkIahoN1a Negro Lynched.
rARMERSVILLE, Okla. April L.
Allen Turner. Negra, was lynched
during the night by q mob because
he attacked J. ]. McDongald, far
mer
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
STOP

We have buyers waiting for lota ~
not wait until the season II 0voX
List them with us now for qytSX
sale ed. DeGrandchamp Co. ~
Gratiot. h.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
MissInq Girl Located.

Ollie Harris, who left her home in
Flora, ILL.,. in March. 1918. to come to
Detroit, and failed to write home
since. was located by Detective
School. Tuesday night, after her sis
ter Pearl, IL years old. had written a
pathetic letter to the Detroit police,
seeking some news of her sister
The girl promised to write letter
home at once. She was working In
a local restaurant
Job PRINTING Done Rl9at. T4mes
Prin ting Co.. IL John r. st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
HRLp wAxTED--MALn.

BAnBER wANTED--Good man: sis
and half over es4; steady Job. sos
Kercheval.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
wANrED-vAcANr rRorrRrv.
STOP

STOP
Wanted. vacant property We have
any amount OF buyers with S2oQ -,
$500 to pay down on homeA L1oG,
your property with us for Quick eala
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

WaNTED-To buy several cheap mo
tor boats for livery, IS 10 20 feet
long ~. w. Kurtx drawer VI. TO-
lsdo, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
100000 JAPS
FACE FAMINE;
NEED HELP
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoroIan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TCklO, Jan. f4.-With the devas-
tation Of the southern part of the
island of Kiushiu by volcanic erup-
ton. tidal waves. earthquake and fire,
following the crop failure in Northern
Japan, where 100000 persons are
starving. the Imperial Government
faces the most appalling national
problem of modern ages.
While the Foreign Office estimates
the loss of life in the eruption of the
volcano Sakura-Jima at 300, private.
kilograms from the south Indicate
that the final death list will run into
the thousands Hundreds we're also
hurt in fight. many of them fatally.
The Government Is holding more
warships in readiness for relief work
at Kagoshima, while the War Office
has detailed 1000 soldiers to similar
duty II their services are needed
The Japanese Government may be
forced to appeal to the outside world
for financial aid, as it is estimated
that $25,000,000 at least will be need =
ed to succor all the victims of disas-
ter In the north and south.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Jap Volcano Still
POurS Destruction.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NAGASAKI, JAPAN. Jan. 14.-Ac-
companied by thunderous earthquake
shocks, the eruption of the volcano
Sakura- Jima. which devastated the
island of Sakura and overw helmed
the city of Kagoshima with tremen-
dous loss of life, continued to-day.
Other VOLCANOES In Southern Japan
are showing signs of activity and it is
feared that the natural disturbances
may spread over a wide area. The
naval wireless station here was in
constant communication to-day with
the warships' which were rushed to
Kagoshima Bay, to help the refugees.
The cruiser Tone reported that SO
dead bodies had been picked up with
in less than an hour off the Kago-
shima Harbor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Aim Of Suffrage to
Lift Restrictions on
Women,SaysLeader

Local suffragettes were discussing
with interest the statement of Mrs.
Charles o. H. Craigie, of Brooklyn, an
officer of the National Woman Suf-
rage Association, that to her mind
the cause" lay in not merely seek
ing the right to vote, but to remove
the restrictions which have hampered
women's individual development for
ages.
She electrified her hearers in her
speech on THE Citizen Mother" at
the suffrage rally held in the Hotel
Ahsley Thursday, at which Mrs. Mary
l.. McLendon presided.
Miss Anna Fletcher, an English
sufragette, declared that the militant
cause in England was supported sole
~ by rich Americans who do not
know real conditions and a few male
nt1-suffragists who wish to create
sentiment against the cause. Miss
fletcher is a member of the City
Council of Lancashire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ATLANTA BACKED
BY WASHINGTON
IN BANK FIGHT

BIC and good news came Wednes-
day TO the regional bank committee
If Atlanta from Washington, where
the national reserve bank organiza-
lion committee is meeting, in the
shane of a telegram from j. K. Orr
chairman, as follows:
Every speaker for Washington
also named Atlanta to serve Georgia,
south Carolina, Florida and Ala
bama'
That means that Washington
claims are made by men who realize
90 well Atlanta's position in the
sou;hea stern States that they do not
5esitate to recommend Atlanta, even
,biIe speaking for their own city.
This is taken by the Atlanta Cham
her of Commerce and the Atlanta
clearing House members as most
.,rouraging repetition of what hap
,ened in New York and Boston. AT
The meetings of the national com
,nittee in both those cities, Atlanta
was mentioned prominently. as the
,ogicaI location for the Southern re-
serve bank.
United for Atlanta.
Mr. Orr is attending the meetings
NJ the big committee in Washington,
and is in conference frequently with
Georgias Senators and Congressman,
who are united in their effort TO lana
the big prize for Atlanta.
showing the widespread doctrine
that Atlanta must nave reselye
horlx two more letters came from
rIorida Wednesday, commencing At
lanta's fight. c,,.,o
one from Orlando was from Charles
DOW cashier of the Peoples Ma
ffonal Bank. Atlanta was approved
as The logical location for the South-
erp reserve bank, and support was
pledged in the fight. ,,..
W Fl. Howell, president of the Citl-
zens' Bank of Leesburg, wrote:
81 will be pleased to see Atlanta
got the regional bank, and will use
NV influence to that end, also our
Nat D Arnold, president of the
Rank of Lexington, Ca, wrote d
strong letter for his institution
The GAINESVILLE Chamber OF Com
nerce lined up wednesday, lncloslns
with a hearty letter fine set OF res
buttons indorsing Atlanta for the re-
serve bank location.
Three Monroe Banks Boosting.
THO Rank of Chatsworth, through
r. W. Brooks, cashier, gave. five ex-
client reasons for supporting At
anita in the contest for a reserve
bank. and promised its support.
telegram from Greensboro an
nounced that resolutions were on the
way from the Greensboro banks IN
,o,-;o, occarob1ed
The three banks of Monroe lndorseo
l,olrtil,, A+Ianta's claims for the bank,
the letter being signed by j. r. Rad
FORA cashier of the Bank of Monroe !;
4. Bill Obery, cashier Of the Farmers M, : :
Bank, and Uric w. jenkins CASHIER VI
The Union Banking Company. .
Then the Stone Mountain Board OF
Trade came along and through j, r:
McCurdy, chairman of the Board OF
Trade and vice president OF the stone
Mountain Bank, added another strong
boost in the fight for regional bank
in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Stops Tobacco Habit
In One Day
SanitarIum Publishes Free Book Show
ing How Tobacco Habit Can Be
8anshed In From One to
Five Days at Home.

The Elders Sanitarium located at 1l72
Main street, st. Joseph, Mo-. has pub
lished a free book showing the deadly
effect of the tobacco habit. and how II
can be banished in from one to five
days at home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than so years have tried this method
and say it is entirely successful. and
in addition to banishing the desire for
tobacco has improved their health Won
derfully This method bapishes the de-
is smoking. chewing, cigarettes or snuff
dipping,
As this book IL being distributed free,
any one wanting a copy should send
their name and address at once.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
OBITUARY.

The remains of Mrs. w. E. Bear, who
died at a private sanitarium
Tuesday, were sent Wednesday from
Patterson's chapel to jackson. MISS
for funeral and interment.
The body Of Thomas T. Jones, who died
early Wednesday, Will be sent lhurs5
day to Whitney, Ala, for funeral and
interment. He is survived by one
brother.
The remains of Mrs. c. r.. Handy,
aged 81, who died Tuesday night, Will
he sent to Buford, Ga, THURSDAY, for
funeral and interment. She died at
her home at No. $50 Walnut street.
The pallbearers are requested to meet
at Greenberg & Bonds parlors Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Surviving Mrs. Ham :
by are her husband, her father. Rev.
Il. H. l.. Tyson; two sisters, Mrs -
foungblood and Mrs. T. 7 Wels;
and three brothers. oscar. Willie and
George TYSON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
League to Spread
Progressive Party
Ideas Planned Here

To educate the men of Atlanta in the
principals of the Progressive party. a
Progressive Service Society will be or
ganized Wednesday night at a meeting
at Hotel Ansley.
The organizatio nwill be the first of
Its kind in Georgia. 1t will not be Jdi-
rectly affiliated with the political as
ISOLATION but will educate voters in such
social questions as child labor human
rights before property rights, and wcm-
an suffrage, in order that they may be-
come members of the Bull Moose party.
Regular meetings will be arranged
and noted speakers will be brought to
Atlanta. Among these will be George
w. Perkins and former Senator Albert
Beveridge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Rioters To Be Shot
In s. African Strike
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoro,ar.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georqian.
CAPE TOWN, S. A.. Jan. IA
state of military precaution such as
has not existed since the Boer war
prevails to-day throughout South
Africa, where the railway employees
and thousands of other workmen are
on strike.
Work upon the Rand is practically
at standstill. The streets of Cape
Town, Bloemfon' e. Johannesburg,
Pretoria, Jagersfontein and other
cities are full of troops under orders
to shoot down rioters at sight
Meetings of union employees is for
hidden, and no strikers are allow ed
to approach railroad property, tele-
graph or telephone lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
To Free Richmond
From Cattle Tick

AUGUSTA, Jan. 14.-Dr Peter r.
Bohnsen, State veterinarian, appeared
before the commissioners of Richmond
County and appealed for aid to eradi-
cate the tick from Richmond County
cattle.
The State will furnish one man. the
Federal Government one and the Coun-
ty two to see that the cattle in Rich
mond County are regularly dipped until
the tick has totally disappeared and
Augusta and Richmond County taken
out of the quarantine district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ORGAN GRINDER
BELIEVED To Be
FEUD VICTIM

1hat Joe Lununto, who, with d pet
monkey and a hand organ, collected
pennies and nickels about Atlanta for
several weeks and then mysteriously
disappeared, either is the victim of a
vendetta or has gone to carry out the
bidding of some secret organization
of which he was a member are the
theories upon which the detectives
are working in their search for the
missing Italian.
significant circumstance, in the
opinion of the police, is that Lunun-
to on the morning that he disap-
peared was visited by a strange fell
low -countryman who seemed to be on
some important and secret mission.
He called Lununto to one side and
conversed with him in whispers.
The mysterious visit was observed
only by the cook at No. 1877 1-2 Deca-
tur street, where P H. Enright con-
ducts rooming and boarding house.
Enright was absent.
Joe Appeared Nervous.
After the mysterious stranger de-
parted Lununto was perceptibly nerv-
GUS. An hour or two later he left the
house. He has not been seen since.
This was a week ago last Monday.
Since then no word has come from the
Italian and no clew has been obtained
to his whereabouts.
He left in Enright's place his pet
monkey and his organ. lie never had
been separated from the monkey be-
fore for more than an hour at a time.
Lununto did not take one of his pos
sessions with him. He even left his
pipe on the table.
All indications were that he had to
leave hastily and without any prepa-
rations. The police believe he eX
pected to return soon, or he would
have taken his monkey of which he
was very fond. If he was sent on
some mission by a secret society, II
is presumed that he was commanded
not to return until he had accom-
plished it.
Monkey Showed Grief.
The monkey, grieving at his mas
ter's absence, at first refused to eat
or to pay any attention to anyone
about Enright's establishment. After
much persuasion, he was induced tC
make friends with Enright, and now
is accorded all the homage of an hon
ored guest.
Enright's main trouble has been ir
saving the Simian from the covetouS
hands of about a hundred children
and older folk.
AS soon as The Georgian printed
the story of Lununto's strange dis
appearance and of the "orphaning" OF
the monkey, letters began to pour il
upon Enright asking him for the pet
By Wednesday the rooming house
proprietor had an immense stack OF
letters which he had been unable tc
answer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Assassin Slain as He
Seeks Turk Leader

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. IA sensational shoot
ing ARRAY, resulting from a probable at
tempt to assassinate Cherif Pacha lead
er of the Turkish radicals, occurred here
to-day.
A caller upon being refused admission
to Cherif Pacha's apartments shot and
killed man servant and was a moment
afterward shot himself by son-in-law
of the Turkish leader. The assassin
was identified as an agent of the young
Turks.