davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-03
Reign of Terror Is
Nipped in Bud.
BOMB HURLED AT ALTAR
Next Step Was to Be Attack on
Gotham's Wealthy Men.

New York, March 3.-An attempt to
blow up St Patrick's cathedral with
bomb and the arrest of two men by
detectives who had been informed for
months of their activities was follow
ed by an announcement made at police
headquarters that the arrests had
baked an anarchist plot to kill with
bombs Andrew Carnegie, John d.
Rockefeller, John ID. Rockefeller, Jr,
and other wealthy men. Thereafter
the anarchists, according to the po-
lice. We're TO inaugurate in New York
city "a reign of terror comparable only
To the days of he French revolution.
1t was part of the plot, the police
assert, for gangs of men armed with
rifles and reyolvers to appear stimuli
taneously in various parts of the city
TO shoot and to pillage. The biggest
banks OF New York city were to be
blown up and many wealthy men were
to be slain.
The wrecking OF the cathedral was
to be the signal for the opening of
the elaborate campaign of murder
and looting.
The next move, according TO the
police, was to place bombs in the
homes of Andrew Carnegie, the Rookie
fellers and Cornelius Vanderbilt. So
far had the plot progressed toward this
end that the manufacture of the
bombs, the police say, already had
been started.
With these and other capitalists
disposed of the anarchists planned,
according to the police, TO invade the
financial district and lay their bombs
in the city's biggest banks. General
looting was to follow.
Detective in Inner Circles.
For months a central office detec-
tive had worked in the inner circles
detective bureau advised of all their
plans.
This detective, Frank Baldo, assist
ed in the manufacture of the bomb
with which the attempt was made to
blow up the cathedral. The detective
accompanied the bomb thrower to the
edifice and sat with him while he
lighted it and hurled it at the altar
Immediately the cathedral, in which
800 persons sat at worship, became
alive with detectives, whose presence
had been unsuspected by the bomb
carrier.
Baldo, sitting beside him, placed
him under arrest; detectives sitting
in the pew behind dashed into the
aisle and stamped out the sputterine
fuse. The congregation hardly real
lied what had happened when it was
all over. There was no panic.
At police headquarters the alleged
bomb thrower said he was Frank
Abarno, a photographer, twenty-foul
years old. Soon after he was taker
to headquarters detectives, acting up
on information given them by Baldo
arrested Charles Carbone, an eighteen
year-old boy, and charged him with
completely in the plot and with help
i ing to make the bomb.
Baldo had lived with his alleged an
archists since December. He had OBJ
tanned Abarno's complete confidence
and had discussed with him and will
others, the police assert, the detail!
of the widespread plot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-03

Paris, March 3.-The physicians
bulletin says that Nine. Bernhardt IL
suffering from an attack OF indiges
tion, to which she has long been suf
5ect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-03
WAR CUTS BIG HOLE IN
FRENCH TRADE.

Washington, March 3.-Con-
sui General Thackara. at Paris,
cabled the department of com
merce that the foreign trade
of France in 1914, excluding
gold ard silver coin and bull
lien. was s2.15G,52S 53N. loss
Of S796, s10.41S compared with
1913.
Imports were valued at ST.
225. .29r .23T. Q denreasa o. $685.
9lg.Ts", AMI z p1ris a-aounted
10 saal, "a ,20., a loss OF $780,
T50,e-9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-03
REPORT FLAYS
R0CKEFELLER,JR.
House Committee Tells of
Colorado Strike.
STATE TROOPS ARRAIGNED

Soathinsly Denounced for Brutal
Treatment of Striking Miners and
Their FamiIies-Adjutan General
John M. Chase Comes in for Spe-
cisl Denunciation.
Washington, March 3.-A scathing
arraignment of the Colorado militia
for it's treatment of striking miners
and their families is contained in a
voluminous report submitted TO the
house by the mines and mining sub
adopted a year ago in January, inves-
tigated conditions In the Colorado
coal fields
While scoring conditions generally
in the coal fields and criticising many
of the acts of the mine operators, in
cluding alleged violation of state
laws, the committee reports that no
evidence was found of a conspiracy
In restraint OF trade to limit the out
put of the mines, nor conclusive proof
OF the existence of peonage.
The strike was settled long before
the committee completed its report,
so no specific recommendations are
made. The committee appeals for
arbitration, however, in such situa-
tions. II declares that these disturb
ances are nationwide in their impor-
tance; that the federal government
is the only power competent to deal
with them, and, after referring to
the testimony of John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., who disclaimed responsibility for
Colorado conditions, adds:
Cannot Escape Responsibility.
Absentee owners or directors by
their absence from the scene Of such
disturbances cannot escape their
moral responsibility for conditions in
and about properties in which they
are interested"
"It seemed the militia was on the
side OF the operators in this contro-
versy," says the report after reciting
the action of the governor in calling
OUl tue Sbdtt tiOOPop anu thC C'f
dence seems conclusively to prove
such to have been the case. The
sooner men armed In the service OF
the state learn that the men with
whom they may deal may be poor
and ignorant and even violators oi
the law, but are still human, the bet
ter it will be for all concerned.
Some of the militiamen seized the
opportunity while clothed with the au
thority of the state to engage in va
rious lawless acts"
The committee denounces John M
Chase, adjutant general of the militia
OF the state, for his refusal to testify
except on condition that he woult
not be questioned by representatives
of the miners and declares that hi
was overbearing to all who came II
contact with him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Colgate. George !. Whclan. Daniel 5.
Lamont, Henry :. RokcnhauEh. Louis
Livingston seaman. A.. Barton Hep
burn. FrcdcriCk Edcy, George n. Legg,
james X. Mckee, James stewart
Cushman and -. Hunter McAlp.n.
Tickets. i%nclu.lng supper, at - each.
may be obtained of Mrs. j. Brewster
Mcdonald. $50 Park avenue.
Women Interested in the success Of
the Rehearsal club are organizing a
performance Of Jean Wcb.tcr's com
edy Daddy Long-Legs." which viii
he presented by children of the stage
at the Gaiety Theatre. on the after
noon of April Q. Pdrt Of the proceeds
VIII be devoted to the school for these
children which is carried ON in con-
ncction with the club. and at present
there is an enrolment of more than
100 pupils.
The Rehearsal club WIS started t.
cnahl women of the thc1tr cal pro-
fession to obtain good food at mod
crate prices and To provide Il resting
place FIR them between engagements.
The club rooms and cafct,riI We.
opened IN July. 1913. with about ,wcn-
ty-five members and now there are
35s members who pay - Ccats per
month for tie privilcg Of belonging
TO the club.
Miss Jean q Ger, a daughter Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

and Miss Elcdnora scar, Of Hoston
are visiting Mr.. and MIR charles
Clark in san Matro. cal
Mrs. Ira Davenport viii leave f'r
California next Wcek 60 remain until
the middle of June. when she VIII -"
6" her country place, Riverside. 40
Bate. y. Y.
Mrs. William Bucl Franklin Will
give a SmIl, dance for yuunG prop."
At her home, 92j Park avenue. on
April q. The last OF Miss Gcorciauul
owens Friday Junior dances Will Dee
N"ll in the rose room of the llaza ~
t.c hight &C April %.
Mr. William g. Leeds and NJ IS
Luta I;ubin-uu have been visiting with
NJ. ANA Mr. Edward T. Stot"~hurl .u
Philadelphia.
MI and Mrs William T. Prescott
who were married in Grace churcl
chauirN ou Mar'I ., nave r|,luruc,
from their wedding trip and are mas
ing their home in Boston. Mrs.
Prescott was Miss Marjorie Fickcu,
daughter of II Edwards FI,kon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MANY EASTER
GAYETIES ARE NOW IN SIGHT

will he given 10y Howard Taylor on
Tuesday evening at his home, 10 East
SiXty-fpur;h street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt
Of Philadelphia will pass the summcr
IN Newport. having again leased
Gravel Court. the villa Of MIR. and
Mrs. James +. ID. I.anicr. in Narra-
gansctt avenue. Mr.. and Nrs. j. Fred
Piersun. Ir.. vii again Join the colony
an1 VII be at the Parker villa IN
! drRcr avenue. Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, has leased for the unmcr
from Robert q. Hone his house in old
Beach road. Mir. and Mrs. John SAN
f1rl will 20 To Newport early in June
and will then take possession of the
1lorn VIVA in Narragansett avenue.
lee. nn.Er early in July there will be-
a series of the dansants at Berger'S
Bellevue Lodge. where the BoNhorn
,%.ou''cn orchestra viii play for the
season.
Nj. and Mrs. Peter Goclct Gerry
have started ON the steam yacht
O-N Ira for San Francisco via the
Panama Canal. They sailed from
WASHINGTON. u. e.. and stopped off at
Miami on Tuesday. leaving for Mas
GA Wednesday.
Mrs William Is. Vanderbilt. ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

Iyy N\n,I.LpIrI. rADft--I
\ 1'' ''''''' ~
vi WI" "' '"' - ,"' ,"'"' ",'"''
oi Easter Week She VIII De
married on Easter SATURDAY Apil 10, 20
Harry Clark Hiu". son of MI dld Nj
Henry G. lltuc of N'~ Britain. conn.
The wedding viii tax" plt'" az the horne
o., Miss Had kcr parents, MI. iud Mrs
Peter Theron lIad!hcr, ini laN"rS,Ic
formed At $50 O'Clock 10y IA" ltr\ IN.
Whitaker ork, Mis- Io'truI' lIiu",
sl,t"r of u" bridegroom, will he Miss
Ilbik,l : maid of honor and OulN d'tpld-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

s. Winston cf this city. in 81. Georges
Church. Hampstead. l.. l.. on April 10.
at 3 O'clock The wedding ceremony
will be followed 10y q reception at
Three oaks. the country home of the
brides mother.
Miss Kennedy will have h.r sister.
Miss Marian Kennedy. as nor only
attendant and 6. owen WINSTON WI
be his brothers best man. The
ushers chosen are Frederick r. Ere
linghuyscn. John Eii,tt and Henry
Holt Jr. OF this city. lio1,r; : Pot
Ter and g opr. Hover OF Phi'aaci-
phia and q. Davenport Hayward q.
Boston.
Plans havtSnen completed for the
wedding Of Miss I'm ~ Coo. daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs. Henry y. Coo. go
Harley Lord SOW \ In Grace church
n the %ftcrnOon of APP % 20 at I
o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis
S.a'te.y. rector of the church VIII
perform ne marriage ceremony an
ai,erwarl lerc VIII b. a reception ut
n" home Of the L'.dts parents = East
Tenth street.
Mss Resale Coe VIII be her lister i
maid Of hon i and the othc~ %, nd
ants Will he the Misses Sarah Ch,nty.
Helen Miller, Dorothy Weir. Gertrude
Nal, Alice Pine and Eleanor R,iman
Townsend.
Edward f.sty Stowell will h his
ofother's best man. Tdc ushcrs Sc.
lected are COLES i. Coo. a brother ui
IN bride; Ehhu Il ut. .Ir, Gcprg.
Roberts, Martin j. Krogh. Ir.. edward
Wales Root and Sidncy l.. HcnslAV
OF New York, Richard II. sherman o'
Uuca and William y. Percy OF
~Greenvillc, Mss.
Miss Dorothy W~eh.hanc. daught,i
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wearhanc
whose engagement TO Herbert Gardi-
ner Lord, JT.. of this city was an,
honnccd recently. Will lie married. al
me home of her parents. T. u,,
Acres, Llewcllyn Park. orange. y. T.
on May -.
The wedding Of Mss D.ro,h,
Douhicday daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs
- i'h''lfAtlN TT ~ Nltl lstN. !.
L. to FREDERICK Huntington liobcocl
o. tins city and Providence, 4. J.. wi
De celebrated in Christ Epi-cupa
Nurch. oyster Bay. ON May ~. Nft,i
INC ceremony there viii be a reception
q Efi"ndi Hill. the country place o.
MI and Mr.. Doubleday.
lte""dr~als arc being f|rcuuontl'
ttId tor the danc,s which arc hcin,
sffhngcd Tor the cafe dansdnt To- IN
gwen IN the ballroom Of tho Hot,
.AN,or on the afternoon and evening u
EaSt"r Monday, April j, dndor In
auspices Of tho New York State N-sp
cation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
II" proceeds Of the entertainment
VI no devoted to the campaign fun,
o. rhis organization.
IT." dance viii bo executed IT,
ema'curs If society and there VIII -
several novelties amonG them, Icriu
sA'.ns e tr.umVirite of art. TA
FIl ri,t Garden VIII offer much i
'L' way Of odd diversions ana som
81 the other featuIcs of tho entertain
mem VIII relate 10 the suffrage que
non Miss Inga Sontum l. |arrangin
some Of the classical dances, rehearsal
Tor watch are being held at the HON
o. the Misses Hewitt, . l. Ningto
avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Fisher wi
po'" the tdblciuX after NIaturi
women. some of those who viii POS
are III" Countess tIl1 LeStctics, an
lh' MIsseS =: stance Peabody, Eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

ton Falls. Mr.. Clough e. Dverton.
MIR. Robert oily phant, Mrs. Gustaf
~Strumlerg. Airs l'c,cr u. plney and
Mrs. Stanley Dexter.
\ musical comedy in watch ANA
tours pc society VIII take part Will be
a feature OK the "ball for the mentally
unomp. yed" to DC giN-n in the ball
room Of the Ri,z-carlton on the night
of April > under the auspices of AuXil-
AIRY No. - OF stony Void Saratorium
for the benefit oi the camp conducted
ty that ORGANIZATION al Lake kusha-
qua. The musira. comedy. the title of
which s. TIE Mus!ci' Binder. or the
Loose I..i' Blank Book is only M
of tine novel features that will he in
-rudI.cd during The evening. There
VIII %, an "unintciiiGeuce Office where
UNFRAMED experts viii be ON hand for
ADMINISTRATION.
Som. Of tNc yuuug people who viii.
take part 1r- th" Misses Ina kisscl.
Dorothy FoN. l.dith Sloan. -Eunice
C'ppp. l',a,rlN Bur'l. Geraldine Gray,
l''rbara Sh"dd and Eleanor Keep and
N,~slS. Henry Smith, James II.
Enopp GERALD OultiN!a. George Brett,
Miles r.. $ and E'duu Harvey. After
the cutrrtd.um nt there Will oe genera!
dnnc.uG. and ua TIE floor committee
VIII hc Ol',cr Wdsstiff. William BRUCE
Brown. Thoodur" Crau~ Charles s.
w. r'.t t,ar.. rndor-
'.-' -
, o. Mines
p,,dnl, kl..a, r,a,,,rl n Hewitt. Ed
,,.,d t;.n,s. DnnL,m Henry n.
ana. phun LIVINGSTON. Childe
u,..,m r,rr,l r,rl,yi,h n, usnn 4.
sloan Slmue. +. Tucker. !. Alden
Mct,. and Charles II. Keen. Tickets
Al So each MAY bc obtained Of Miss
MARY G. ,;turg.s, llG Eas, Thirty
sixth. street.
-
Dancing VIII he the main diversion
Sctticm,.I IN .shcrrN's large ballroom
ON rho night of \pril :, bat there viii
also 'e q ruom SCI aside for auction
bridge. This entertainment Is given
annually h, 2,uug people of society
vino aye Intcr,~'.d in the settlement
located m "l..'''c Italy" OF tho upper
I, 81 Su,. Mss Margarot Seton n'or-
fer chairman u' the committee ar
rIruiup IN, i,uco. ..d asSistins her
an. .D. N,ss,~ rn.r.nttc Strong Mar
-,.., 1,,..,.r c.n. ,t.y, sanford Mar.
a.r II. .l.ry,r ,.bf,rnc IscIir can.
!. ,., i,..,..r,. pt,, S,rrc.s Svmpbo.
rrt..., N, ,,,r,. n.or,,n Srlyio
~. ,..,r,jn c-,r r,,.lolf, Uanhurr
~, t,.i.r. ,,l N,r,. u.sLo,
''''-'''' '"'''. "",S 'r'',
''', "''"t ~
an" ''H' ".''""'
Young me-" 81 S"''''N WI "c' a.
members "t the H""r '"mmlt''c aho
SOM" Of th"S" ar" Arthur NJ Du bo!s
met, Murray Honmnn, j. Horton
Ijam~. Hob 1T o. Du Bots, liernarc
:. Van Rensselaer,. +. shelter Fari
and Lewis \. Collin, Jr.
-
For the icucit of tho Manhattan.
y.l, Day Nursery an Il rtiinmenr
uj,, ice ni,,.u In the hllronm of IN,
uI,y, ann ,h, mimi # >,ril q Gallo,
e., N,snro .r S,r,,o" words hv Mis-.
L,,h,r.ro u,,r,,y.r ,,d music II,
ror,n,td, s,ntn Mis- uarrnwer vii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

One of the few dinners of the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Dr. and Mrs. Hermann RookeH ~ 90
East Nlneticth street have announced
the engagement ~ their daughter. Miss
Madeleine Booker, to Kurt Won Gizycli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Miss Dorothy Wehghanc. daughter
o! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wearhauc.
whose engagement to Herbert Gardi-
ner Lord, Jr.. of this city was an
holnced recently, Will lie married at
me home of her parents. T. u,d
Acres, Llewcllyn Park, orange. y. T..
on May -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-11

And there j, more room for though, in Collier .
remarks thereon
The Empoua Galcfie j. me paper VIII White
has made famous Bur NOT 800 country neuspa.
per men arc VIII Whites and therefore not aI
county newspaper will ever b. famous Hr
doubt not that 90 or mostly 900 country .dtor
love their country Eu' he Lord did mot seem
70 cndo,s aII With VIII White ability 20 'eI 4,
Ihi, shortening therefore ..a horribly be- .barg
cd against Them
AZ o. thr attraction ri boz smsD country
editors career DO depends largely upon ihe 1ngIe
~ ihe view aker ~ o. we ire afraid the scribe
in Collier BE- prone d. th.ft 30 most Ioo rps~ate
Yet while ihe ,,untr, editor has hs '1.I shore ri
TRIALS trouble. snd d..apponntments be- a.fp has
his ull m,sere o.. enjoyment satisfaction and
compensation the extent oi the latter as .n most
sny avo.auon of 'e depending upon hs .a.
pacity Of ihe rd.to. 200 digest me- good 'a.re
coming ha way
The lament that not more young men Hs'
up ihs extremely attractive career would .r.a
wasted The men hu-d aod inclined Ior country
newspapef work ueaIy .rl into t hose r''
10 inclined or fitted dni, 10 the larger cities ard
naturally do much sor, us 'heu.e.ss. and hy
the universe than they bad become country
neyspapcr mrn
BaI ber,deg ,hs inclination there .n suo'h
~ reaaon why aspirin, journalists steer clear
OF th- ,aurtr, town Th, n.1ed,ed country
editor b. fret PRINTER and % takes tune ta Irarn
lhe printing business 90, college endus.ea .o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-11

4 friend from aboard railroad train. way
back east forward 20 fhe editor the following
clipping from toIiIers WITH me comment ,ha,
there b. ln d TODD for thought
Beauty and Joy
a port Of our regular reading is the Weekly
Empona Galeti, Every .ssie starts Of with 4,
passage from the Bible and ihe second thing IN
the paper before us la "a Two stanla poem Of which
he second reads
Come home where Kansas I~, under the star.
Iwinklng back beauty and Joy.
Come and JET homry love pouluce your scars.
Leave of your restless employ
Come home where summer winds balov the
wheat
Where golden tides cover The sands.
Oome-le' your hearts longing hasten your feet
And home love uufrttcr your hand.
Come where the sunilower eagerly bends
tawny frank face 30 the hight.
So do our hearts seek the JOY Of old frends--
Come home tonight w a W
j. fine thing for . man to think this way
about the place ,ba, IS his home Why aren G
there more editors who love their communities the
way VIII White loves h,ap Why don't more
young men talks up tins extremely attractive ca
reer. the small town editor II experience Is any
guide some tune dunng the next three or four
months fewer than fifty or SIXTY young men
Will come INTO our office with letters Of ntroduc
ton from college preudcnts al Of them seeking
work on city newspaper II each Of those young
men would go 10 a smaller city to become not a
reporter but q country Newspaper man. and &C
qure such affection Tor his community. he
would do much better by himself and by the an.
verse
We agree with our friend There is indeed
much food for thought IN VIII Whites sianla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-11

Entered az second class matter at the post.
office at Amarillo Iexas under he aet Of March
s. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-11
SUBSTITUTION RAIES.

The Daily News will be delivered by CARRIE
anywhere in Amarillo. or By mail outside OF m,
city for s. 90 % year. or 900 ID month. IN advane.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
FaSCi0 di n0tizie italiane.
I'm CaICiO di CaVaIIO

PALERMO, 10. - Stamane il
cOcchiere Antonino La Motta fu Mi
chele, di ami IL, accudiva al suo la
voro nella rimessa dele carrozze
mortuarie dell'impresa Provenvale e
Bucchieri, quando ad un tratto avvi-
cinatosi a un cavallo, 81 ebbe dalla-
nimale un poderoso calcio.
L'infelice cocchiere cadde privo di
sense al suelo per il grande dolore, e
a rialzarlo accorsero aIcuni compagni
di lavoro, quail 10 trasportarono al
Pospedale della Concezione.
Quivi il dott. Brancaleone gil RI
scontro' due ferite confuse allie pal
pebre validissima contusione al vi
so guaribili in "enti giorni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
UCCide la mOgIIe e 81 tdgIld
la qOId

VARESE, 3. = Ad Asbeno, da
due giorni non 81 era vista uscire
nessuno dalla casa abitata dalla IA
miglia del manovale Santilla Silva,
di ami 26, occupato presso lie ferro-
vie del nord | vicini giustamente al
larmati, abbattuta la porta, trovaro-
no nella cucina stesa al suolo una
bambina di tire ami una di un an
no, inanimate. La maggiore presen-
tava ALA mano destra una ferita pro-
fonda e grave. Nella stanza da letto
poi, 81 rinveniva steso al suolo il Sill
va con una brenda ferita al colo e
sotto il letto la moglie del Silva col
corpo straziato da numerose ferite.
Entrambi erano cadaveri.
Sembra che il dramma possa rico
struirsi cosi; durante la notte il Sill
va avrebbe colplto la moglie mel SON
no. La disgraziata deve essersi dife-
sa e per cercare uno scampo deve es-
sersi rifugiata sotto il letto, dove poi
e. spirata ii Silva allora, col coltello
col quale aveva ucciso la moglie, 81
squarciava il colo. La piccina mag
giore, deve essersi anche esso intro
MESA fra genitori, rimanendo an
ch'essa ferita.
Non 81 conoscono ancora lie cause
che originarono la raccapricclan te
tragedia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
lie QeStd di Ul brute

PALERMO. 80. - Maria Lentlni
fu Carmelo, di ami 19, dimorante
mel COrso Tukory 35, stamane allie
1920 presentavasi alrospedale di S.
Saverio, dicendo di essere stata Sire
giata dial propno amante. Infatti il
sanitariO di guardia lie riscontro' una
ferita da taglio ALA bozza frontale
unga cinque centimetri, ed altra del
della stessa natura ala guancia de-
stra giudicata guaribile in dieci gior-
nj col pericolo dello sfregio.
La donna interrogata dalla polizia
disse che il proprio marito, a nome
Nincenzo Lentini, essendo state RI
chiamato sotto lie armi giorni or sono
era partito per il frontc.
NelPassenza del Lentini, certo Wit
torio Paterna, di ami %, 81 imam
moro della Lentini, con la quale en-
tro' subito in intime relazioni.
Non contento di cio' stamane le fa-
ceva dele insane proposte, allie quail
la giovane 81 ribello' recisamente ed
Paterna che di carattere violento, e
stratto dalla tasca un coltello la sire :
gio' in quel modo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
L'emOziORdDte fuga di uD
dGtGnutO

TERRANOVA, 20. - In un treno
misto viaggiavano parecchi detenuti,
fra cui fratelli Arcadu, condannati
dalla corte di assise di Sassari quail
responsible dell assassinio del Sinda-
co di Orsano. Erano scortati ola un
maresciallo da quattro carabinieri.
Lungo il tratto di Monte Rosa all'u
scita dalla galleria il piu' giovane de
gil Arcadu, non 81 sa come, riusci a
lanciarsi dial treno scomparire
nella macchia. II maresciallo imme-
diatamente 81 slancio' dial treno in
corsa non ostante lie gravi ferite RI
portate mel cadere terra, fece tutto
il possible per raggiungere il fug
giasco. II treno in seguito allie grida
e al segnai dali 'arme 81 fermo'. Tn
ed alcuni soldati di fanteria
81 unirono al mares ciallo, ma lutte lie
icerche furono vane non fu possi-
bile rintracciare pArcadu.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-27
II mdtfimORi0 dun SOIdatO
aIDinO Der deIeOa

MONTEPULC1ANO, q. Innanzi
al pro sindaco 81 e celebrate il ma
trimonio fra Meioli Giuseppe, militia
re ale salmerie del gruppo alpini di
Caporetto, Facchieli Rosa, entram-
bi di questo comune
La procura speciale fu rilasciata il
20 corrente al fratello dello sposo
Maioli Giuho, dial tenente Longego
comandante dele salmerie a disposi
zione degli Alpini.
E questo il primo matrimonio che
81 e venfcato in tall circostanze.