davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
lI[.H E I.I ibdO SII7.

On Wednesday afternoon, according
to the advertised plan, two men in
Santa Claus dress drove into town
with N decorated horse and buggy.
They marched through town at the
head or q band OF boys and girls,
three abreast, about so in number,
each blowing a musical instrument
making 1t lively i'm our staid old town.
Then they came back to Zepp's store
and treated the children. AT Bis they
drove or but returned again at s
o'clock in the evening. There was
good cornet and violin music. Every
thing was good will, which goes hand
finland with the true Christmas spir-
IL. Altogether more than 400 individ-
uals were treated. Everybody pres
ent seemed to enjoy It. A number OF
old people were in the crowd enjoying
themselves. 1t was a day and even
ing long to be remembered. Mr.. Zepp
wants to thank the large crowd for
its good behaviour and all who
helped to make 1t a success.
MIR. Clayton Fisher and family, of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting Mr. George
"A. Houck and family, OF our town.
There were two days last week
when Melrose was crowded with
people from the surrounding county.
Nearly 30 buggie6t and conveyances
were IN town.
On Monday morning an infant son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Sterner was
badly scalded.
There seems to be quite an interest
i'm entertainments I'm our public
schools in this part Of Manchester
fr+p fr% rryhf ru-1I w. hn1 FrrI
to the children i'm their future lives.
VENTS school, taught by G. J. Sau-
bic, had an interesting program which
was well prepared. There were some
small children who did their part very
creditably considering their ages and
sizes.
Quite an interesting entertainment
was held in krideler's schoolhouse
last Tuesday. One OF the principal
features Of the program was a harp
solo played by a child of z. The pu-
pills we're well trained and altogether
the program was very well rendered.
The teacher il Miss Anna Crumrine
Despite the very inclement weather
many patrons came to be entertained
by the children.
There was a reunion of the Sholl
family at the old home place at Ebb-
vale on Christmas Day. Those pres
ent were: Aiessrs and Mesdames-
Henry Sh0ll, Chester Sullivan, Otto
Hartman, gurvin 6holl, Howard Wine,
Oscar She'll; Mi5aea-Elva Wine,
Sadie Sullivan, Bessie Hartman, Treya
Sh0i, Mary Harmon, l;uth Harmon,
Paul 2. #. Wine Curtin .. Shou, IT,,
Vernon Sullivan, Sterling and oscar
Wine Ice cream and refreshments
were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
Ring Out. Wild Bells!

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild SKY,
The flying cloud, the frosty light,
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year Is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more !;
Ring out the feud OF rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife /;
Ring in the nobler modes OF life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless GOODNESS of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful
rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out the false pride in place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite,
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring In the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes OF foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old
Ring in the thousand years OF peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand
Ring out the darkness Of the land,
Ring in the Christ that Is to be.
-Tennyson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
.U.TIGNTOETy.

Mrs. George A. Mering was a
weekend guest OF her nephew and
niece, EnoCh, and Miss Flora Fritz
lzell, Of Emmitsburg-
Miss Eliza ZollickoffeT, IS spending
the week with Miss Ruby Rodkey, i'm
Ii the city.
MS. Mary 9. Cookson has gone "
Westminster to spend the winter with
John M. Lynch and family.
Some OF our holiday visitors we're:
Stuart McAllister and wife, Washing
ton, .. G., at w. Guy Segafoose's and
NJ. ID. Smiths; Charles Mering and
family, at Mrs. Thomas Mering's;
Rev. Harry F. Baughman, of Keyser,
w. Va, at his fathers; r. Thomas
lille, of Hampstead, and sister, Mrs.
Grace Bish of Westminster, at Bud
Haines'; John Harbaugh OF Balti-
more, at Edward Hartsock's; Norman
Eckard at his mothers; Paul Devil
bliss, OF McConnellsville, Pa. at
Snader Devilbiss's; Miss Lizzie Sit
tig at her fathers, Charles Sittig;
Miss Jennie Davis, Of Waynesboro,
with her parents.
Roy Fl. Singer and wife very de-
ightfully entertained at dinner on
0LLuLu DCGOnDCI 60 d Ol
their friends, including Mrs. Martha
Singer, Rev. c. w. Baughman and
wife, Harry p. Fogle, wife and daugh-
ter, Miriam, Misses Alexina, Ida and
Bessie Mering. During the day Rev
G. mi. Baughman had the christening
service for Henry Cover Singer,
youngest child Of the host and
hostess.
Mrs. M. Catherine Gilbert and
family gave a dinner on Tuesday to
some of their relatives: Ezra B. Gar
ner and family, Jesse p. Garner, wife
and sister, Miss Emma Garner, all of
Linwood; George Slonaker and wife,
Of Uniontown.
Mrs. Luther Kemp and Miss Effie
Wagner, spent Tuesday at Detour
and Middleburg.
An account of Mrs. Martha T.. Hull's
death is found on the first page.
Mrs L. +. Murray, who has been ia
bed suffering with neuralgia of the
nerves, is able to sit Up, but has no
use OF her hand and arm.
Rev. j.. T.. Murray had a beautiful
rug presented him by the Frizellburg
Sunday school, which he very much
appreciates. MIR. Murray spent last
Monday at Germantown, Md.
The masqueraders have been out in
full force having lots of fun, some of
the costumes being very comical.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
SIIIPIIEY.-


The reopening Of Zion Church sook
mon was preached by Rev. VIM. r..
Bauscher- Afternoon and night ser
vices were conducted by Rev. DIR. Har-
old Feeman, of Westminster Semin-
airy. The meeting was continued each
evening during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. David G.. Hook. enter
tanned at tea Sunday, Rev. William T.
Bauscher and DIR. Feeman, OF Theo-
logical Seminary, Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs Will
lam Davis, at Bird Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barber and
family spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Catherine Barber, near
Bird Hill.
Mrs Catherine Rupert il enter
tang MT. and Mrs. Frank Visit, of
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias @. Shipley en-
tertained the following guests Sum
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis, of Refs
terstown; MIR. and Mrs. Harry Buck
ingham, MT. and Mrs. George A. Ship
ley, Miss Inez Shipley, OF Fenby; Mrs
Luther zahn, Misses Mary and Ethel
Zahn, Of Winfield; Miss lydia
Slooscher, Oh Spring Mills; Mr.. Aaron
Shipley, of this place; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Zahn, Miss Julia Wagner and
Miss Gladys Zahn and others
\ Mrs. Vergie Owings and son, Merl
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Summerville McComas, at Refs
terstown.
MIR. ana Mrs. George wv. Caples had
o. their Christmas guests, Misses
Margaret T. and Viola M. Caples, Oh
Westminster.
Mrs. Joe Parrish and SON, of Gam
Der, visited Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Williams, Monday alt this place. Alst
ion Sunday Miss Cledie Williams, OF
Bloom, visited them
MIR. and Mrs. y. I'LL. Ward entertain
ed on Christmas Day: Mrs. Alice Jor-
dan, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Caples, MI
John Jordan, Master Ralph CapleE
land others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
Methodist Protestant Church.

Young Peoples Society and Con
Ere5ation win have New Year Con-
sacration service at o'clock. Topic,
The Salvation Verse John 3:16." Pub
lie worship at 1880 a. m- Sunday
school and Adult Glasses; Subject
Jesus end the Children" $50 a. "a.
Wednesday evening, New Year Prayer
Service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02

y ESTNINSTI r KITS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02

PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE
At SMITH q REIFSNIDER'S GOAL
OFFICE. From this day forward, it's
performance yOu require most of all.
Anybody can promise, but lie who
delivers as The agrees, continues TO
deliver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02

III we had more good hearers w
would have more good sermons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-02
THE HONOR ROLL BANK

The President and Directors OF the
Farmers Il Mechanics National Bank
have this day, December 31st, 1913, de-
clared the regular semi-annual dividend
of
SIX PER CENT.
beng the 1llth successive, uninterrupt-
ed dividend, payable Oh and after 10th
prox- Municipal taxes 1913 will BE- de-
Quoted. JAM It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
MARsHAILTowN, IOWA, SATURDAY,
heart and once in the head; body taken
to county morgue.
The wounded.

heart and once in the head; body taken
to county morgue. III
The wounded:
H. A. Kelley, % years old, conductor.
276S South Springfield avenue, shot In
right thigh. s
Charles Sass. II years old, 1887 South
Kostner avenue; scalp wound on LEFT
side Of head; taken to West side hos.
pital.
Laird and Kelley had been down
town all afternoon and boarded the
street car in the loop. They were OF
duty. At South Halsted street the
Italians boarded the car and went to
the front platform. Laird and Kelley
demonstrated with the men for splitting
and they became abusive.
At South Ashland avenue the con-
ductors entered the car, and sat down.
The three men followed . short time
later and took seats In front Of them.
At South Winchester avenue the 1tal-
ians were about to leave the ear, when
Esposito turned and called the two con-
ductors names which could be heard
by the other passengers.
The conductors started to follow the
men, when Eposito drew a revolver and
fred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
,o,v, at Washington.

Washington. May 9."-Representatlve
yo,,mer Will go to Brooklyn az ono OF
the committee from the house 20 meet
,h. dead marines and seamen return
49,. ,ro,, Vera Cruz Senator Kenyon
vas named as one OF the senate COM
,,,,tee Mr.. vollmer viii deliver an
eulogy Of Frank Dvorak. OF Abba one
~ the dead young men. who was .
seaman on the South Carolina.
George Knapp. OF Vinton. secretary
IN Representative Good, who is seri-
o,.,v III following a relapse after an
attack of pleurisy. is improving.
Alvia N. King has been appointed
r,,rol letter carrier at Blockton and
Stanley D. Smith at Chester.
The controller Of the currency has
approved tho application of the fol-
lowing persons to organize the First
National Bank Of Mallard. with q capi-
tai OF s25.ooo:. q. G. sards, A. Johnson
and f. 3. Soper, Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
SHOOTS WOMAN, WOUNDS SELF
Sisourney Man May Die From Self.lns
ficted Cash in Throat.

Ottumwa. May a.--Cleve Weizner
lies mortnlly wounded at his fathers
house and Mrs. Emma Lamb is ser.
iously wounded as n result OF a shoots
ing ARRAY In the Lamb restaurant at
Sigourncy yesterday.
Weizncr entered the restaurant, 1t 10
said and demanded that Mrs. Lamb
take drink OF whisky, Upon her rs-
fusal he fired five shots at her. Two OK
them taking effect After the shooting
Weizncr left the restaurant and hid for
a time In coal shed. where ii Is be.
lieved he cut his throat.
Marshal Lcgg tracked him by blood
stains to the John Weizner home. and
after demanding admission found the
man abed bleeding profusely from a
cut which just missed the juEular vein.
Weizner was too weak to be removed,
and his recovery Is very doubtful. Mrs.
Lamb will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
Home Of Earthouakes.

The vicinity Of Catania. the scene Of
last nights earthquake. probably has
suffered more than any other section
in the world from volcanic eruptions
and earthquakes. Catania itself Is
built on bed of lava at the foot Of
the volcano Of Etna and most of its
streets are paved with lava.
Catania has population Of 140, 1000
and is the largest city In Sicily. It lies
to the south Of Messina, on the east
coast. Ever since it's foundation in b.
c. 72s. it has been visited frequently by
earthquakes. In 121 A. d. 1t was partly
destroyed by an eruption Of Mount
Etna. In 1859 1t suffered severely from
an earthquake. In 1862 during an
eruption Of Etna great stream Of
lava flowed toward Catania but it's
course was diverted and the town was
saved. In 1898 when the whole of the
island of Sicily was affected by an
earthquake Catania was destroyed.
In the earthquake and tidal wave at
Messina and Calabria on Dec. 20, 1908.
official figures gave the number of
deaths at 77.aSS. but It was unofAciAlly
estimated that from lSe. 900 to 100000
people lost their lives. The damase to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
TWO JURORS ARE EXCUSED.
With Eleven Men Selected Becker Trial
In Halted Until Monday.

With Eleven Man Selected Becker Trial
10 Halted Until Monday.
New York, May 9-With eleven jur-
ors In the box the trial Of Charles
Becker, for the murder Of Herman
Rosenthai, was halted today until
Monday morning. Twelve Jurors were
in the box last evening but two were
excused today and work was begun TO
select two talesmen to NIL their places.
Ono an-Jesse 10. Velie. silk mer-
chant--was chosen but the panel was
exhausted before the twelfth man
could Be agree on.
Tho completed last night the jury
was broken up again this morning ne
cessitating further examination Of
talesmen and delaying the opening ad-
dress Of District Attorney Whitman.
When court convened Justice Sea-
bury announced that Jurors No. and
6, Edward Van Eman and Robert Bax-
ter, had made special request to be ex-
cused. They were accordingly elimin-
ated. The court added that their dis
missal in no way reflected on their in
tegrity. They were excused for per-
sonal reasons.
Paul D. Camors. who was chosen
juror No. o, was later excused from
duty. This again reduced the number
of jurors to ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
DEMO FIGHT GROWS HOT
Connolly Crowd Questions Meredith's
Democracy and Seeks to Show He
Supported Kenyon For Senator
During Campaign Of 1912.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque May 9--The managers of
Congressman Maurice Connolly's cam
paign for the democratic senatorial
nomination exploded what they hope
will prove to be a mine under the
Meredith senatorial candidacy last
night. They have Photographic re-
production Of page from the October,
1912, issue OF Mr.. Meredith's paper.
Successful Farming, in which the cleo
ton Of Senator Kenyon and republi-
can legislature is editorially advocated.
This. it Is declared, is the first of a
series Of stories With the purpose to
show that Meredith is not a democrat.
The editorial In Successful Farming is
as follows:
Iowa has responsibility upon her
this fall that must be met squarely. II
the voters are 50 blind To the best in
terests Of the state as to defeat Sena-
tor Kenyon for IRE election there is lit
tlc hope fofS the progressive cause to
win Ia National sstfa !r1Ss
7 Governor Hasdiey of, Missouri, says
of the young Iowa senator:
L regard Kenyon AZ one Of the most
capable men in public life today. He
has had the necessary preliminary
training and has the proper Ideals ior
public service. do not believe there
is a man In recent years who has made
a more favorable impression on the
country than Senator Kenyon. What-
ever may be the result OF the cam
paign. 1t would be real misfortune
for the people If 1t should eventuate
in the defeat and retirement of men
like Senator Kenyon.
Senator Kenyon is the son OF
minister; has high moral qualities: Is
fearless and above board. he staIl"s
for the regulation of the LIQUOR trat1lc'
favors railroad control: has peen
leading figure in the fight against LOT
innerism; has done valiant service ~
trust prosecutions and Is not 70 De IN
fluenced by fear or favor. Iowa can
not afford to let in legislature tha'
viii defeat Kenyon. who was over
whelmingly nominated in the June pr'-
marieS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
OUT OF WORK; TAKES LIFE.
Sioux City Man Drinks Two Kinds OF
Poison.

Sioux city. May 9-Brooding over his
inability to procure work. Joseph Was-
ner, "a years old. drank poison at his
home In Leeds. When his wife returned
home at 6 o'clock from meeting OF
church society she found her husband
dead in bed. Life had been extinct
about two hours. a doctor said. Neigh
bors saw him at $3.50 o'clock and 1t was
presumed that he drank the poison
shortly after that time.
Wagner had been mOrose and melan-
choly recently. his wife told Coroner }.
E. Carver, and complained Of his in
ability to procure employment. During
the absence of his wife he obtained a
quantity of poison. and the empty bot
ties were found on n table near the bed
where the body was found.
Besides a widow. Wagner Is survived
by two sons and a daughter. The fun-
eral will be held at the Dickinson un-
dertaking rooms. where the body was
removed. Coroner Carver decided an
ino,est was unnecessary. as the indtca-
tions pointed to a plain case OF suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
REGARDED As UN.
USUALLY BY AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT.
PREDICTED INCREASE
IN ACREAGE OF CORN
Ground Never in Better Condition At
Planting Time-Farm Work Further
Advanced Than Usual at This Time
Of Year-Soil Found to Be in Ex.
csIIent Condition.

Des Moines. May 9--An ideal plant
walls. according to a bulletin issued by
the Iowa department Of agriculture
here today. The department predicts
that the corn acreage will he larger
than last year and says the furit pros
poets are excellent except for apples.
"Thruout the state as Il whole the
ground has never been in better con-
dition at planting time says the bull
letin. This indicates there will be a
big acreage Of all grain crops. Farr,
work over tho state Is further advanc-
ed than usual at this tirns OF year. The
favorable weather which has prevailed
for the last three weeks together with
the splendid condition OF the soil. has
made It possible for the farmers to get
ahead rapidly with their spring work.
While there Is a deficiency OF moisture,
due TO the dry weather Of last season.
and the absence OF snow during the
past winter, nevertheless there seems
10 De plenty VI ~ S''S SS'' W
start the grains and grasses into vigor
GUS growth.
Increased Acreage Of Corn.
"Winter wheat Is looking fne thru-
out the state and oats are gettin2
good start. This state had a Dig acre
age in corn last year but the lndlca :
tions are that the acreage VIII De sun
larger this year. The Iowa farmers
have the best corn this year Tor seed :
ing that they have had for years.
Fruit prospects are excellent win
the exception OF apples. Last season
drought seemed to have injured the
trees somewhat and spring bloom
shows the eftec, Of dry weather. Small
fruit prospects are good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Earthquake Devastates Part Of Sicily.
Hundred Dead. Many Injured.
Two Brigades Ready to Sail.
Mazatlan Scene OF Battle.
Iowa Planting Season.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Rural Credits Bill Ready
Barney Would Eliminate Rats.
Dubuque Church Celebrates Diamond
Anniversary.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Little Rocks School Bank.
When Granddad Raised the Barn.
Iowa Roads in Texas,
Topics of the Times.
Iowa opinion and Notes.
For Sunday Reading
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Politics E.nivens Slowly.
William Winters, Rejuvenated and
Reformed
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Auto Turns Turtle; Man Killed.
Henry Bowers, Belle Plaine. Meets
Sudden Death
Iowa Boosters Guests in City.
Mass Meeting at Club Tonight
Burlington Takes Final Game OF
Series
City Sunday School Organization
Perfected.
Mawhalltown Twenty five Years Ago
Local Comment.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bullish Foreign News Lifts Wheat.
Argentina Damage Aids Corn.
Suffragists Invade Capitol.
Hog Market Depressed.
Cattle Fail to Advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
CITY OFFICIALS EMBARK ON ctJNs
BOAT PREPARED 70 FLEE
FROM REBELS
FEDERALs ABANDON ONE
FIGHTING SHIP IN hARBoR
Refugees From ManxaniIo Tell %
Thrilling Escape From Mobs-pisrs
Set on Fire in Effort to Destroy Brit.
'sh Ship and Prevent its Sailing =.
No Lighthouse Service on we.t co..A

On Board U. s. s. California Ma,a,
IN Mexico. May s. by Wireless to San
Diego. May 9~-The fall OF Maxa,ltn
seems TO be imminent The city ofYic,ais
embarked last night on the federal gun.
boat Guerrero and the steamer r.,man
'oor' both OF which are ready to sail
for Salina Cruz
Inc American brig Geneva was cap.
tured on the high seas April 36. by thu
Mexican transport KorriSan. accordins
to Information received here today. At
the demand. however. OF Captain Ma
gruder. OF the United States cruiser
Raleigh. the brig was released.
Federal Gunboat Abandoned
The federals have abandoned the
Sunboat Morelos a wild shot from the
Guerrero today passed thru q street Of
the city creating u panic.
AS result OF a three days battle
the townspeople are la a state OF terS
ror and hundreds are fleeing
1t ls reported that c. h. Kelley. al
American. and c. II. Williams. an Eng.
lishman, were killed. and two othGr
Americans. Walter Neal and Patrick
Baird. wounded near Ell Favor mine, In
the vicinity Of Hostatiauillo.
British Steamer Hold.
Refugees from Mazanillo told stories
of narrow escapes when they arrived
here on the British steamer Cetriano.
which was made into refugee ship ne
the instance OF the commander OF the
German cruiser Nuremberg. Tho Cets
riano came up the coast from Mazan~
lilo and sailed today for San Francisco
with 100 refugees including American
Consul Edwards.
While the Cetriano was at the dock
at Manzantllo harbor. according I'd
Captain Minister. the vessels corns
mander. and Consul Edwards. the Mex.
lean federals set fire to the pier with
oil and then resorted to dynamito ~
make the destruction more certain
Some OF tho last Of the refugces to
reach tho vessel made their way to
safety only mt imminent risk.
The Cetriano got clear Of the burning
pier with much difficulty. and an sho
was swinging up into the stream .
number of shots were fired across her
deck from the shore. The timely arr
rival of the cruiser Raleigh put an end
to the firing and to the depredntions OF
the Mexicans along the water front.
Nom -stragetic points have been es.
tablished on Observatory hill and
Creseton Island. In Mazatlan harbor.
General Obregon. the constitutional.
ist commander, has expressed to Ad.
miral Howard his deep regret that
non -combatants should have been
killed by the unintentional dropping OF
bomb from a military plane whil0
circling above the city.
BY order OF Huerta light house serv.
ice on the west coast OF Mexico has
been abandoned and the coast last
night was III darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-09
REsEhTs ORDER WITH BULLET.
Italian Kills Street Car Conductor VIII
Rene nsteatsd With Him,

Italian Kills Street Car Conductor Who
Rene nstratsd With Him.
Chicago. May s.-One man was killed
and two-others wounded last night in
q fight which started on westbound
Twelfth street car and ended in front
Of 1917 South Winchester avenue. The
dead man and one of those wounded
were street car conductors.
They had demonstrated with three
Italians for splitting on the front plat
form.
Joseph Esposito. Is years old. who
liuaa IN the Ricinity Of West Taylor and
South Lxnin streets, is held at the
West Thirteenth street station as the
murderer.
The fieaG:
William Laird, - years old, 1443 South
Kenneth avenue: shot twice thru the