davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
VOKIECIAMS PAMINK.
LAI ANGLIJOJE.

Oswestry, Anglia. Dist
rikto taryba nusprende leis-
ii viekieciams statydinti pa
minklus vokieciams karei-
viams, kurie esq palaidoti
conyksciose kariskuose ka-
puose. Mat Vokietija leidu-
81 statyti paminklus ang-
lams kareiviams palaido-
items Vokietijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
.Sukiiinlai
Egypte

Kairas, lapkricio 19 d.
Vakar Shame mieste minia
buvo apsupusi policijos sto-
ii; atvykusi Anglijos kariu-
meme eme saudyti. Pasek-
meje tapo IL ,uzmustu if 60
suzeistu, 10 kuriu gyvastis
ipavojuje.
Siadien irgi buvo dideles
demonstracijos, bet dides-
niu susiremimQ neistiko.
Londonas, lapkr. 19d.
Is Kairo siadien pranesama,
kad Aleksandrijoje il kitose
Ivietose vel buvo sukilimai
Egypto naclonallstu.
Sakoma, kad priezastimi
sukilimu Egypte, kuriu pa
.skutiniais laikais buvo visa
ellie, yra lordas Miller, mi
nisteris Anglijos kolionijQ,
kuri kaltina agyptieciai ne
;teisingume elgimasi lake
tirinejimu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
5000 FRANKU KIEKVIE-
NAM SUARESTUOTAM.

Strasburg, lapkr. Is d.
(suvelinta) Lake kares Vo-
kietijos valdzia buvo SUI
arestavusi penkis tukstun-
cius Alzacijos gyventoiu.
!Dabar Vokietijos valdzia
sutiko uzmoketi Francuziiai
i25, 100000 frankly nuosto-
liu minetiems suarestuo-
items.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
GERIAUSIA MOTERIS
40 METU.

Londonas. Tulas zymus
artistas uzreiske, jog mote
ris 40 metu geriausiai tinka
draugijiniame gyvenime. il
yra CANA graksti if ismin-
tinga. Gi SUI jaunomis mef-
gaitemis, girdi, tik ziopliai
gall tinkamai linksmaintis. !.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
VALDzIA REIKALAUJA
PRADETI DIRBTI
KASyKLOSE.
Washington, D. c., lapkr

Washington, D. c., lapkr.
,19 &. = Kuro administrator
rius DR.. Garfield siadien pa
reikalavo nuo kasyklu saw
ir streikuojanciu ang-
Iliakasiu,kad greiciau skube-
ii susitaikyti, nes salyje Ia
,bai reikalinga ANGLES. Jei il
,gai nebus susitaikyta, tai
'valdzia instant kasyklas
Isavo rankosna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
TAIKOS DELEGACIJA
ISPLAUKIA S. D.
GRUODZIO.

Paryzus, lapkr. 19 d.
fiadien suzinota, kad Su-
vienytu Valstiju taikos de
legacija apleis Paryziu 5 d.
gruodzio ir laivu America
griz namo. Kalbama, kad ii
Anglijos delegacija ketinan
ii apleisti Paryz;u ape ia
patti laika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
FINLIANDEOS LINIJA
PIETINEN AMERIkON.

Washington, .. c., lapkr.
19 d. Vaisbos departa-
siadien gavo prane-
sima, kad isteigta tiesiogine
laivu linija tarp Finliandi-
jos il Pietines Amerikos.
Linija isteige syedu kom-
panija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
SVEICARIJOS TARYBA
PRIELANK.I LYGAI.

Bern, lapkricio 10 d.
sveicarijos nacionale tary-
ba, po s dienu debatu, 124
balsais prizes As nutare de-
tbs prie tautu lygos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
RADIO KABANCIUS CAR
RAMOS DETEKTYVUS.

Aqua Prieta, Sanora,
lapkricio 19 d. - Apie 20
myliu nuo Montezuma rasta
!gyrioje kabanciais du Car
ramos detektyvai. Manoma,
kad jie tapo pakarti Mex
sikos banditu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
CLEMEMCEAU DUKTE
ATVYKO AMERIKON.

New York, lapkr. 19 d. -
pribuvo New Yor-
kan dukte Francuzijos pre-
micro Clemenceau. il keti-
nanti vazineti po Sllvienytas
Valstijas su prakalbomis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
TUZINAS KIAUSINIU
1.16.

New York, lapkr. 10 d..
Cionykstese krautuvese tu-
zinass vieziu kiausiniu kai-
nuoja $1.16 If nlanoma, kad
apie Naujus Metus tuzinas
kiausiniu kainuos Xxi $1.50
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
NUBAUDE MIRTIMI 21
MOROKIETI.

Madridas, lapkr. 19 d.
Vakar tapo nubausta mirti-
mi 21 morokietis, kurie, bu-
dami Ispanijos kariskoj tar
nystej, uzmuse savo afcie-
rius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
BoLsEvIkAI UzErlE
KURSKA.

Londonas, lapkr. 19 d.
Siadien cia gauta bevieliniu
telegrafu pranesimas is
Maskvos, kad bolseviku spe-
kos atem6 nuo Denikino
miesta Kurska.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
PABEGO 10000
JUDENICO KAREIVIU.
Helsingforsas, Finland

rItIslngforsaS, Z inNandI-
ia, lapkricio II d. - Sia-
dien cia gauta ziniu, kad
10000 Judenico kareiviul
per6jo bolseyikQ pusen.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-20
oRAS
Chlcagoje ir apielinkejc.

siadien giedra; maza at
maina temperatuloje kilan-
tt pietvakariu vejai.
Sauletekis, 6:46;
Sauleleidis, 1925.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
The London Time,


The London Times was f.,
January l, 17SS, by John WaI,"O !
started a small newspaper. o,i,,. V
called The Daily Universal Rp.'ll
the first number of which was .s''
on January l. 1885. This woa A'o
though not in name, the first ,u'..
OF The Times. The s4Otb ,u.a.
which appeared on January ; ,O
was for the first time epti,la. :
Times, or Daily Universal Regis,..
the second title was dropped on n.y..
10 Of that year. since which IN. IAN, aar
has been known as The Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Shakespeare Stand, A,

Admitting to the fnI,a. soas
p present age cannot tOrestaIl m, nal
ment Of pOsterity. it seem. ne ne
tnat a copy of the work Of ~, oalls
temporary dramatist win AL. any -
$4,000. Such a thing hat s sl q
Gently In the case of four SS Ssned =
IoiiOs; but Shakespeare va. !! as
took him as a matter Of con! ponHu
since since then the judgment Of t ti~. y
made him standard by which =. b
during genius of later playwrirb @' .
Dc reasonably estimated. -S q
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Danger EVeryvher.

Little Miles father and rr,Dd,
Their were Republicans, and =, -
ton drew near. they spoke Of A.
opponents with ever.inrrs,.;.
warmth. never needing Miles A..
tive ears. One night as the lIttls NJ.
was preparing for bed she cast a -,
ful glance across the room and ~,
pered in a frightened little voice. n.
mamma. I'm afraid to 90 to he'd r.
afraid there's a Democrat I, :.
closet. "-Organizer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
SeaauIIs ForeteII Weather

II Is a widespread belief. both \
Scotland and in Ulster, that -Sesna
seagull, sit on the sand. It's neys
good weather while you're on d.
land" alludes to the fact that VIA
the birds fly out early and far to "a
ward, or remain on the sand. tur
weather may be looked for; while
they take a contrary course storm
most frequently follow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
"Side Line" All ai,h.

Those women who can do sOms,b,,
should not he ashamed to be IN n,
doing 1t. There is a dignity stt,,b.
to all honest labor. no matter how :
binary or commonplace it may Be M
those Of us who are qualified to :.
out at home will feel better and sun,
er-providing, Of course. our t,ps
will In no way suffer as a result,
be up and at our honest little N
hne."-New York Evening TeIer,u
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

The Appomattox Club under the
administration of Lawyer s. A. T.
Watkins seems to breathe new well
nourished social life. Our friend Walk.
ins is becomingiy genial and knows q
few social angles, that are very plea
sing to the Chicago people.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

State conferences of representatives
of Negro wage-earners, white emplo.
yers, and white workmen have been
held by the Department of Labor in
Michigan and Missouri. Discussions of
relations of white and eolored workers
and of employers and Negro wage
Gamers resulted in cooperative advi-
sorry committees and plans for work
TO improve relations between white
and Negro wage-earners and their
working conditions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

Samuel ]. Carter who was an ole
time railroader and who in later year:
assisted his wife Mrs. Rettia Carter
to conduct the Carter villa at $3.50
Rhodes avenue and who for a short
time had charge of the DINING room
in the Idlewild Hotel, passed away
the first part of this week, after q
long unsuccessful fight against sick
ness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Saw Her Limitations.

Edwards highest ambition was 1
some day be an engineer. He dellsi
ed in the workings Of his electrical q
gines, and one day he undertook d
explain the various parts to JANE
She listened indifferently and hnaIl
he became exasperated and said
"Oh, well. go on and play. I dOl'
suppose you will ever be anythir!
more than a mother. anyway"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Mothers Poor HRememberer.'

Mother had been searching for hs
purse. Having found 1t she shOr1l
afterwards mislaid her eyeglasses an'
asked Doris, who was playing nlcel
with kitty, to hunt for them Don
pOutingly Obeyed, but said: You
always losing somefing. muvyer; Wlsl
10 GOODNESS you had as good a remeH
berer as aunty has"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Good Ends Require Good Mean

Let no man turn aside. ever .
slightly, from the broad path Of hOna
on the plausible pretenSe that be .
justified by. the goodness Of his end
All good ends can be worked OUT b.
good means. Those that cannot az
bad; and may be counted so at once
and left alOne.-Charles Dickens q
"Barnaby Rudge."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11


Mr.. W. &. A. Moore was the reel.
pieut of rare attention from a thou.
sand or more white citizens of Lawn
dale, whore he spoke on the subject Of
eDmoeraey of Walt Whitman, last
Sunday evening. tJudge) william
Moore is a man Of fine intellectual
quality and is about TO become dist
inguished rs . brilliant advocate Of
justice and fair play. His exposition
Of the very keenest iutelligenee On
an the sober principles of our day
make him, indeed, very interesting
speaker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

Mrs John Breckenridge, of White
Cloud Kan, spent the holiday week in
this City, visiting at the home of her
daughters Mrs Daisy Anderson and
Miss Maymie Harrison eOs6 s. Aber-
deem street.
Mrs Breckenridge, was greatly de-
lighted with her visit to this City and
she returned to her Kansas home
Monday morning.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Good Speaking.

Discretion in speech is more tn-1
eloQuelce; and to speak agreeaOly F"
him with whom we deal is more tna,
10 speak I'm good words or In gO"
order.-BacOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

Attorney James E. White returned
home Sunday morning from Wash
ington, d. C. and from N. C. where
he prent the holiday season with re-
latives and friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
RaInIno Hcats and Dogs"

In England the male blossoms OF U,
willows are called eats and dogs a.,
q ralnstOrm would shake them on aD'
strew them on the ground. Hence arc.
the expression trimming cats and dog
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Columbus Boosted.

"These latest passengers needn :
so stuck up" he cried. Il was y
first nan to cross the ocean In ui'
ships."-New York Sun.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
RohhXIa Version.

Asked to define lunch" BODY -
piled: Lunch is what you have y
dinner when your father Is away
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Newspapers Rom by Women.

More than a score OF daily
papers in the United States are OWL
and actively managed by women
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Equally Hard.

In many cases 1t is as dllncan \
stay at the top Of the ladder -
Il to get there.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
Daily Thought.

Innocence In genius and eAnu%
power are both noble quAD
Madame de Stael.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
THE BROAD AK
PuBIi.ksd Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publieans, Democrats. Catholics. Pro
testans, Single Takers, Priests, inf
Z dels or anyone else can have their
say as long as their language is prop
er and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Az is q newspaper
whose platform is broad enough for
all, ever claiming the editorial right
to speak its own mind.
Local communication viii receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One
Six l.OO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
e2o6 So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill
Pkone Wentworth 2597.
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DR.. N. A. MAJORS
Assoeiate Editor
400 South State Street
Phone Drexsl 1916
Vol. XIV Jan IL, 1919 No. Il
Enssrsd - Ssesad-ci.ss Matter. August 10
isoz, st tie Pest ofkes AZ Chicago.
H. under Act Of March ;, is7s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11
ROOSEVELT DIES
At OYSTER BAY
Great American Succumbs to
Complication of Diseases.
RESULT OF BRAZILIAN TRIP

sksteh Of the Former Presldent's Re-
mar<ahIs Career 40 Raneher, States
man. soldier. Explorer and Au-
thsr-lost One Sen In War.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11


AT the Republican convention in Chi.
cago, beginning June Is, 1912, Taft
was nominated by p votes over q ma
5ority, but a few hours before the
nomination Roosevelt had withdrawn
his name as a candidate, and that
night at a meeting in Orchestra hall.
Chicago. the Progressive party was
given its first real impetus in a demon
stration for Roosevelt and at which he
was named for president by the new
party. A formal convention was held
later and he ran ms the regular candj.
date Of the third party. drawing sup
port from Republicans and Democrats
alike. Woodrow Wilson. the Democrat
was elected. however. and the colonel
had to be content with defeating Mr..
Taft for second place.
In 1914 Colonel Roosevelt led n
party Of exploration In South Amer
lea, especially in the interior of Bra
I'll. Then he made another tour Of
Europe. In 1916 he was again con-
sidered as candidate for the presi.
Dental nomination by the Progress
stves. but at the last minute be de-
eiined the honor. declaring his inten-
tion Of supporting Mr.. Hughes. the Re
publican nominee Since that time
he had devoted his efforts largely m
the task OF teaching the need OF mill
tary preparedness and to helping.
with his pen, in the war against the CEN
tral powers he sought a chance to
serve In the army, but was rejected.
bis three sons were officers In active
service. and one. Quentin, was killed |
In an alrpiane combat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-01-11

Nitlc ana COuEdkGOuS lcdOeT OF his ken-
GRAFTON and will live in history as one of
our greatest presidents.
GOVERNOR LOwDEN OF Illinois
The nation has suffered a loss IL can
MOI well AFFORD at this time. Theodore
Roosevelt has been a dominant force in
American life for thirty years. Dur
ing all his life he has sought and
striven for a better. juster society. His
robust and fearless Americanism was
like a bugle call to his countrymen.
whenever danger threatened from
within or without. Whether in ONCE
or private life. he was a leader Of
thought and an inspirer OF action.
GOVERNOR SLEEPER OF Michigan
Colonel Roosevelt was especially be-
loved In Michigan. and the state
which always gave him its support
and honored him when he was living.
will certainly mourn his death and
cherish his memory
FEDERAL JUDGE GEORGE A. CAR
PENTER-I believe that the great
mass OF the American people feel al
I do that our country could not suffer
a greater loss than by the death of
Colonel Roosevelt.
JANE ADDAMS-Colonei Roosevelt
was In many ways the most outstand-
ing figure In America / always ad-
mired him very much and had the
greatest respect for the tenacity with
which ne chung. to his principles and
ideas While did not always agree
with him In some things. everyone had
TO admire him -
JACOB NJ DICKINSON. former Sec
rotary OF War-He was one Of the
greatest men OF the world. a great pa j
triot and his death is a great loss to
the country. He had served the ma
uon well during the dark hours OF war
Win his unhinchinE and unalIcyed
Amerieanism. He win be enshrfned IN
the heart OF America forever.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

sentative of The Tribune, Mr.. Fast
SAID If the case went to trial"-
which he then seemed to think it
would not-he would defend his
client by citing other cases in which
1t had been proved that the defend
ants had taken life, or committed
other acts of violence, when asleep.
Although few such cases have
found their way into the courts.
there are several on record. Opin-
ions regarding some of these fire.
quently were divided, but GRIM
lnologists before and after Lom-
broso admitted that the commission
of crimes during sleep was entirely
possible under certain conditions.
Lombroso and some of the others
frequently expressed their belief in
the power of suggestion, taking the
position that in some instances of
"somnambulistic automatism" the
sleeper was the victim of self-hypo-
sis and merely carried out the idea
which in his waking moment had OBJ
sessed him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

of those devils as plainly as I see
you and the blood rushed to my
head. All the fear and the suspense
that I had felt in the past months
overwhelmed me, as we'll as ter
rible hatred of the men who, as
thought, were before me, and
grabbed my revolver which l had
under the pillow.
Although terribly excited l acted
as coolly as act now. 1 pointed
the revolver at the nearest man
and took good aim so that l would
not miss. I will kill this BEAST
told myself, and then-suddenly
was awake.
~ was sitting up in bed with
the revolver in my hand and my
wife, who was lying beside me, said {:
Jimmy That was all she said, just
Jimmy This was the last w0w1
she spoke, and it was my name ar
spoke. I looked at her. and. CH1
in heaven! l saw that there was a
great hole in her head, and l real
ICED that it was she I had shot and
not bandit. pounded on the
floor of my home with my shoe and
my brother, who lived on the floor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

four sisters of Charles Cawley were
attacked and killed by blows with an
ak. The crime was committed at
night. Another daughter in the
family was struck on the head, but,
although severely wounded, ulti-
mately recovered.
Charles Cawley was arrested on
the charge of having committed the
crime. The case caused a great stir
because of it's unusual character and
because the defendant was known
as an unusually gentle youth, who
had willingly devoted his entire life
to providing for his mother and
sisters.
The chief witness against Cawley
was brother, James, who testified
at the trial that on the night of the
murders he had been awakened from
sound sleep by noise, and upon
going to the door of his bedroom
and looking into the hall had seen
his brother walking about, exclaim-
ing:
ooh! Oh! Burglars! Robbers ~
The defendant, the witness testi-
fed, had all ak in his hand, and
when he saw his brother in the
doorway walked toward him, still
swinging his ak and exclaiming:
ooh! Oh! Burglars Robbers!'
The defendant, the witness went
on, attempted to strike his brother
with the ak, but was finally disarmec
and overpowered, after which the
latter called the police and had his
brother taken into custody
The prisoner did not seem to
understand that he was accused of
murder, and several hours later sud
denly demanded to know why he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

below with his wife, hurried upstairs
in accordance with the signal we
had arranged in case of danger. He
saw what had happened and ran for
the doctor. When the doctor came
my wife was dead"
Sapienza told virtually the same
story when arrested, and the
prosecutor of Newark, of which
lrvington is suburb, sent several
men to check up his statements. Resi-
dents in the vicinity Of 1870 Colt
Street, where Sapienza lived, agreed
that he and his wife had always
lived affectionately together. The
manufacturer, the neighbors said,
had never been seen with any other
woman. They added that Sapienza
was a law-abiding man, peculiarly
gentle in character, and had always
commanded the highest respect in
the community.
Chief of Police Green, the high
est official in Irvington sworn to
suppress crime and catch criminals,
voluntarily asserted that Sapienza
lad always had an excellent repu-
tation. In all the time the manu-
facturer had lived in Irvington the
chief of police said he had never
known him to commit lawless act.
II don't want to prejudge the
oase," said the chief of police, "but
can't help but be inclined to be-
lieve his story"
The prosecutor of Newark there
upon established a precedent in
murder cases" in his jurisdiction by
moving for the release of Sapienza
on $4,000 bail, and the manufac-
turer left court in company with
Louis A. Fast, his lawyer.
Speaking afterward to the repre-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Possible, Scssnce Says

Freud's theory that dreams are in
most instances merely the working
out of suppressed desires" has been
cited as part confirmation of this
theory, as have also the views of
Janet, Regis and other noted psy-
biologists. DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe, of
New York, noted authority, has
recently written book in which he
devoted considerable space to the
subject of disordered dreams.
without in any way judging the
facts in the Sapienza case," said DR..
Jelliffe, "it must be admitted that a
crime under such circumstances as
alleged by the defendant is entirely
possible"
One of the most famous recent
cases in which "somnambulistic au-
tomatism" was advanced in defense
of a person accused of murder was
that of Charles Cawley, of Home
stead, Pa. This crime was unusually
brutal, but the defendant was ac-
quilted after DR.. #. M. T. McKen-
nan, of Pittsburgh, and DR.. w. K.
Walker, both noted neurologists,
had examined the defendant and had
inquired into every phase of the
case.
The facts were these:
In October, 1902, the mother and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

was in Jail. He professed to refuse
to believe that he had killed his
mother and sisters.
At the trial it was shown that for
several months before the commits
sion of the crime Cawley, an in
ventor, had been hard at work on a
new kind of car brake, which he
hoped to place on the market. He
had made several drawings of the
device on a scratch pad which he
generally kept in his room. About a
month before his mother and sisters
were killed he found that some one
had torn several pages out of the
pad and had scrawled this warn
ing on one Of the leaves:
eff you attempt to find cut who
did this will kill yourself and
family"
Cawley took the mutilated pad and
the warning to the Public Safety
Building in Pittsburgh and showed
it to a detective, who laughed and
told him that some youthful friend
probably was playing joke on him.
"Go home and forget about it, u
the detective advised, patting. his
caller soothingly on the back
Morbid and Sensitive
Cawley went home as suggested
but did not "forget about it." In
stead he continued to brood, with
ever increasing intensity, over the
desecrated notebook and the scrib.
bled warning. He had worked very
hard trying to complete his inven
ton, and in his extremely nervous
condition, due to these labors, was
morbidly susceptible to the fear;
which the threat to kill had awak
ened in him.
AS the prisoner continued to in
sist at the trial that he had abso
!utely no knowledge of the murders
Drs. Walker and McKennan were
appointed to make a pathological
examination. The two physicians
found after an exhaustive inquiry
that when the crime was committed
Cawley was Gin a state of somnam
bulistic automatism," and DR.. Wal
ker, in submitting the formal opin
ion to the court, said:
"Of the essential nature of con
sciousness we have no knowledge
Whereas it was formerly believed
that the boundaries of one marked
the limits Of the other, we row know
that merely portion of the menta