TURNS m FALSE ALARM ANI FIRES yOLLEY AT FORMER COMPANIONS. THEN SLAYS WIFE AND BAB Ilflllfl. .Ov .uv... V , with a heavy biudgeon, beat his wife and little child .to death. He escaped and still is at large. ~ At the first shot Driver Don Grant fell from his seat to the ground. deed. with a bullet in his head. At the sec. ond shot 'Hoseman Guy Elliott pitched to the ground with a. bullet through the stomach. Durham then leveled his revolver at Sampseil and ï¬red twice, rboth bullets piercing Sampsell’s lungs. Two Shela 69 Wild. Two more shots, ï¬red at other mem- bers of the crew. went wild, after which Durham drew another revolver, and with it he covered his retreat as he started to run from Assistant Chief Snedecor, who had driven up in an- peered in the darkness Durham shouted back to the chief: “Tell my wife I am going to kill my- self." ‘ The victims of the shooting were rushed to St. Joseph's hospital in one of the hose wagons, where hurried op- erations were performed on Sampsell and Elliott.‘ The surgeons say Samp- sell suffered a severe hemorrhage, and they hold out no hopes of his re- covery. Elliott has a chance. - .Many Police In Hunt, Within half an hour after the shoot- ing a score of police ofï¬cers and deputy sherifls were on the scene in automobiles and had begun a system- atic man‘hunt. ‘- - - I "__Alnn San Owing to the DOC of the city Durham vantage. VII-nub.“ During his service in the ‘depart. ment, which terminated several months ago, he had a reputation for being quarrelsome. Firemen with whom he worked thought him insane. WOUNDS INFANT; ENDS LIFE, James , Appleton, Wis, Aug. 2.â€"James Wal; lenlus shot and fatally injured his 4 months-old daughter and then killed himself here at the home of Augush Bach, where the Wallenlus family. who live at 2907 E’vanston avenue, Chicago, had been visiting for a. week. The baby was shot‘through. the left eye while it was asleep in its crib and Wallenlus sent a bullet crashing through his right eye. The child may live a. few hours, while the father died Instantly. Mrs. Walleniug and daughter came to Appleton two weeks ago. after hmL lug had serious trouble with her hus- band. Wallenius arrived here a. week ago. - .77.- ...;...-.a n50. No family quarrels have marred their visit, and it was believed that the difï¬culties bgtï¬veen the couple had been ,mended. ~ STRIKE MOB ATTACKS CARS. Governor Harmon Falls to ! Coluinbus Troubleâ€"Troops Are Kept Busy. Coiumbus, 0.. Aug. 2.â€"â€"â€"Governor Harmon has failed thus far to settle - 7-- nu.“ u. “-7.. the street railway strike here. The} company offered to take the union‘ men hack as‘individuals if they would discard their union buttons. This the strikers refused to do. They demand recognition of the union. ’ Two Leonard avenue cars were at- tacked by niche and had to be aban- doned. The police stopped an attempt to burn the ears. The company has called on General Dick, the command- ing ofï¬cer, to place adequate detach- ments of troops at certain points where lute bodies of men pass. Troops are patrolling the streets “a few people are riding in the? cars. WRECKERS BITCH A TRAIN scape, but Fireman May Life as Result of the Derailment. Passengers E Lose HI; Schenectady, N. Y.. Aug. 2.-â€"A Dela- wu‘e Hudson 91158011881“ train con- taining between 300 and 400 person; was ditched about 12 miles north of this city by wreckers. The entire train. W of (dur “4â€- «ml new car. left the. The entire coaches and From Wallcnius, Chicago, Estranged m Family. Visits Wi'sconv sinâ€"Tragedy Follows. thé poorly lighted section Durham had a decided {id- to Settle wife With/ the em Frederick Sclm whé is benevl umy hurt. no. muted. EEin. the 18311 d‘ren were 83"! which destroy1 use homo. ; Children Saved at Flu. Los Angeles. Cal.fAug. 2,â€"Throush the prompt acQou on the part of Rabbi Sigmund Frey; the manager, and Otto Tom, the janqtor..the lives of 50 chil- dren were sav d _from death. In a ï¬re Drops 'Pch . Michael qu‘ pipk when 11 ‘ fallen heir to? John Hogan. ‘ Flanagan ha devil-maY-cal‘ building a re large estate out of the w# “I’m sorry Flanagan wh Morristuwn I’m suddenly feller and C must be off." Michael. I money .in hi: in the hot st rather than i ley. ‘ “If any D1 away from when I’m 38‘ its wing." parting. Eatld Not muclm‘ habit nowadE habit. Do u lates, biscuiw times, when them. This pract some- little the digestlm me (“gem-wt“ 3 Nibbllng pt crackets and sucking sour bull}; or tarry are perhaps the most comm n forms of “eating all the time" and 5‘ ould be checked as soon as the habit is noticed. A little pure candy may be given for dessert at a meal. or at night before the teeth ‘re washed. but It should nnt he give more than once a day. A little Dl dessert at I the teeth a not be 8““ Census 1 your name Editor of it make Wm not? You've Hons l askw} you say yop'r “Where's “Fired h? uthat fc “He fell “But 1h! him as~a 61 "That‘s he fell in Ii you over S fHOSE BUSY How The How they do drive anu runu m... sweat to be sure; falling over each other, tra pling‘each other down in1 their madFtr-uggle to get ahead in the pursuit o the round, rolling dollar. just beyond the reach of their grasp- ingvclawe.‘ ' â€" How they run up the stairs of the elevated’ ilroads!‘ How they cannot be persuargedâ€"any of 'emâ€"to wait for the next laurmce car. ‘hut cling peril- ously to t e step and engorge the door- ;ways! FEE“. they pack end jam the subway s lrs and platforms in neura- lng mohu shouldering like football players, crushing little children. sub jectlng ' n and women alike to the most â€:3?“ outrages in the intrusion upou eac other. How bus}, how hur~ rled they are. There is not time enough lg the day for them; they are driven b whips of worse than scor- pions, an they leap and run and scourge, . reathless and panting, in A‘- A \YA-l Census piaycn a, Luau-“D lectlng ‘ n and women alike to the most arr ht outrages in th!‘ intrusion upou eac other. How bus}, how hur~ ried the are. There is not time enough i the day for them; they are driven b whips of worse than scor~ pious, an they leap and -run and scourge, reathless and panting, in their str (e for precedence, the New York. quning Sun says. And rteâ€"several thousand persona. men, wo en and boys. on their hurried way to hqlr frantic toll recently, stopped or an, hour or twa or three to gape t the empty air in front of the city all. because It 'htd been ad- ;AA -Amn I'uv y.-, __.._,, vertised at a man Would start some. time t y from that mot and walk to Call! min. It in heaven's mercy that no out happened to get up a tree any here in town last night, not any dog was heard y‘elplng at a closed window, nor any bird with a broken wing w s‘ to be seen anywhere. nor any ma started to mend a ehlmney ora lof y flagstafl. If any or all of these tr mendous cataclysms had oc- .L, _- pUyuul‘. u v- .h... _‘, _ Iâ€; n motionless. and .ntood been a . me '. ‘ f :33 hi: mama»: mic-w. curred At populati They Drive and Rush 3 Wang Valuable Hours Idleness. n v. â€v... ‘d 'on Franklin Murphy’s hlch is being fashioned derness near here. 0 leave you. boys,†said n a lawyer‘s clerk from rought the news, “ï¬ut elevated to the Rocke- rnegie class; and so I #otwithstandlng he had :3 pocket, walked a. mile . 7L._Al;"\ heption of the ï¬reman. ‘rrmerhom, of this city. ‘ed to-have been fa- one was dangerously , , y is said about this bad guys, but is is still a. bad pt let children eat choco- ts or sweetmeats at odd :9 Between Meals. art zof that 850,000 gets me foolishly it will be leap and can't hold 'on to remarked -Flanagan d lesunderstandlng. :‘akerâ€"VV hat did you is? the Centuryâ€"R. U. 5 yuvnvu, .._-_-_ m to the railroad station pay a nickel‘ on the trol- CV8! the a. Wife “3“ “lulu ‘nagan‘ thréw down his got word his wife had 350,000 ‘left by her uncle. , Brooklm saloqukeeper been one of the jolly. workers emphyed in iln love." Isa leads to many trouble- ailments connected with lr 7n ,t shouldn'lt have! spouea twins cud." what you think; but aftex . .¢,x__ t the same time with the p 's departure‘ half the working an of New York might ban litten motionless, and .Itood N6 he Unosslfled. the ossifled man?†y do drive and rush and re sure; falling over each upling‘each other down in ltruggle to get ahead In the the round, rolling dollar. i the reach of their grasp- Wife Get! Rlch. :vis the abttest thins whim‘ seizes havor 31101106 -R. U. John- YORKEHS he had and Then 1 In . say «JHY THE 0X WAS MUZZLED Old Weish Plowman Took Timely Precaution to Save the Tall oi the Leader. - . The oxen were hsrnessed undom Lsshlon; stocky. little Welshman they were from the western hills. usurporl there. for the true Sussex ox is red. They eyed me with an expression of plaintive inquiry. and I noticed that the rear one's moist blsck nose wu guarded by a string muzzle, throu‘h which he snorted at me in 1 runner hardly inviting conï¬dence. The old plowman smiled indulgently while I admired them. ' 7A.. ._A.’ nun“: cu nu“... “Why do you muzzle the rear one? I inquired. “Look' at the t'other'l (all un' ye'll éeeï¬' he chuckled. s‘ lllli‘ (“Iv nu.â€" -â€" V- i looked at the wide-spreading point- edhorus, and thought of the‘ususl run ot-.villngo smithies. “I sho‘uldn't imag- ine any smith would be anxious to learn the art." I remsrked. The old man agreed with me. He‘ had the rosy. childish unwrinkled face of the countryman, his eyes were gray-green, the color of the Channel sea below the edge of the Down; his grizzled head shook 'as he cut into his bread with the pointed blade of a big pocketknlfe. "No, things ain't as they were." he said slowly.â€"Msnchester Guardian. SWAM T0 SHORE IN BASKET Deslrlng Love for an old sweetheart and de-. sire to save her from a marriage ar- ranged by her parents lmpelled Maklnl zono Inousko of Scuttle, Wash" a. sail or on the steamer Inaba Mnru, to risk his life in a daring attempt to escape from the vessel. - - 7-1;L- Waiting untii the dark noun or m: night Mukinzuno picked up a bamboo basket, and, holdingjt over his head, leaped from the' steamer. Both guards and ship’s ofï¬cers heard the spiash and rushed to the spot‘. Electric flash lamps and the ship's searchiight shot their rays _ovcr the waters. but all that was discernible was a bamboo basket bobbing around in'tbe buy. My parentiy without any guidance the “n.1,... Hnnfp.‘ around the end of the .1... ~â€"_-., baa-iket floated _around the end of the grain elevator and disappeared. in the morningMakinzono was missed. and investigation developed the manner of ‘ his escape. Sent among the passengers with I message from one of the ship's om- cers, Makinzono‘ recognized the girl as an old sweetheart. it was then he carried out his plan of escape. The giri is held at the detention station.â€" Ezew York Herald. r Murdered for 1 Cent. A quarrel over a single penny led to a murder in Hoboken the other day. A man from Nehraskajwho stopped. at a hotel'in Hoboken while awaiting the sailing of the steamer for Europe. put a penny in the slot of an automatic music box in the dining’room of the hotel. but the box refused to pour forth the expected ragtime tune. The Nehraskan became indignant and up- braided the German porter. The lat- ter explained to him that it required a nickel and not a penny to set the mechanism of the music~box in mo tion, butthat explanation did not sat- isfy the man from Nebraska. lie be came abusive and when the porter ‘threatened to put him out. he pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot the porter dead. ‘ mZâ€"gï¬ren’t'you. Mr. Smith? ‘ The HWY-’01. but don't ling 5 I co m a m __ï¬ â€œ1 Couldn't Come Back. Enoch Arden crept softly up to the wlndow and peered ln. ‘ 1 The former Mrs. Arden sat talking aternly to Enoch's succeuor. ’ "Do as you llke." she wns saylng. "Bnt remember this. It's just as I told Enoch when he got to thlnklng he was hoes‘ot the house: You may go awny. but you can‘t come back." ' Fortunately Mr. Tennyson learned of the incident before the-emlnent llt- cratl of the prize ring got to it. Sennitivc. "Miss Passay is furious with that society reporter." “Why so?" “He published the announcement of her approaching wedding under the column headed ‘ute Winona!†-â€"Lite. ' ring to Joln HI. Sweetheart, I Sailor Risks Life In Jumping From Ship. A Horo. The Playerâ€"You' re I lover at an. \EUInthe dark hour: of the 7'" man an Aquatic Ming Every moderately well-can La 90b not know: thu We flu“. but not no mun: m I we on at!!! mantle ulna! , cell except tho» ol the on H. but u depqndent upon a liquid to keep-It all". In! if It bo- cuno dry 'It would perllh. [penal who mum um (me! «u amy- an} an to drink plenty of 13m; 9nd '1“ the cot plenty of fruit and v4; Publu.‘ since these contain large 1: with: o! wuter. and that in a purer tun thu In nanny available. The pk union; shows his good sense when N (out: upon. the juicy watermelon. {i pad in- stead of ridiculing him we I5 {ht bob- \ tar so and do ukewm. ‘ 5 Why H. mm rum. quuelnure, the deformed; pastor at Louis x1v.. contrived to 3". out of many a scmpe by his randy “It, One L‘-- DA a.†h.- lung-a â€" ..-- day he went (a the kins that m pardon [or having struck ol the hot met of one at his sentinelq‘iho Ind failed to glw him the :11“qu “lute. bouts, who knew his mamgnmndemd that Raqueluure should crumbs: pu- dun for so venlal an all? so. and said to him: ‘Thla Is a me†out mut- ter. Raquelanre. but I will I, idon you this tinie.“ It Mter'ards " ed out wit the soldier’s liead was E, the hol- mot. and fell with u w'moi‘h'ound. Héiévs' {soon emu: STORY V .' . ’ Unusual. $31 Knockerâ€"g-Say. here'l it. might! Webs“ story. 4v; Second sealerâ€"How's th "2 Knockerâ€"Hero wins [ha nine In o'cbth Inning instant! of ntéhth. A» | -_-â€"n On. which Come. From thq rum 3 Bouon Educator am; Ha Unusual Originality Perhaps the most s ing cnua story extant. however, comi Ifrom the family of a famous Bosto educator. whose children all are d ’nguiahed by an unusual degree of: riginallty. Several boys and girls of \ 'Flous ages have been adopted into thi 'yamily. so the sudden appearance Jams and well-grown associates seeing to the younger members quite a; 'ural. This rather unusual attitude to {ad family growth worked out oddly= “a year or two ago. upon the ocoasrn of the Christmas play. which th [little ones annually write, rehearse r3 produce. ‘quite without «an assiirnnce, for their parents. fit The plot of the play iï¬ayiuded the ï¬nancial redemption of a!.‘lighly wor- thy coupleâ€"this being c:§;extremely cultured and sociologi_ t learned yet natural group of yo ;gsters~by the good luck of the husaind. played by an eager urchin of ï¬en. in. the gold ï¬elds of Alaska. ‘51 be happy bridegroom returned to is weeping bride of a year in the n pl of time. bearing with him a hug: ‘z‘and heavy bag of gold. The bride. .ln a neat speech. revealed to him' so poverty- stricken. hungry straits t‘ which she had been reduced. and Warmly com- mended his skill and lndt ‘tttry in gold finding. Then. rising {in a proud and modest air. she gen y informed him: “And I. meanwhiilg. have not I been idlei'fâ€"and. drswi a conveni- ent curtain, disclosed W assorted group or laughing beysï¬md girls as “Our children. dear!" j‘ The audience. not ;;unnaturally. rocked with helpless ighter. but those dear little lads If! [asses still are wondering why. Teaching Comet '.M , A woman of culture til travel has made a glorious success Reaching cor- rect speech. It is suï¬irising how much incorrect speech tit ire is among our educated people. T‘iey cling to provincialisms. incor t pronundar tions, wrong use of wo '1' s. and un- ‘musical intonations. Tip aoutherner _ , “1““ _, B'T'YGersâ€"vmp. by an eager urchin of 9’: gold ï¬elds of Maxim. ;‘ bridegroom returned tofl bride of a year In the n] hearing with him n bani bag of gold. The bride.‘ speech. revealed to him' 3 stricken. hungry strut: t had been reduced. and ï¬g mended his Iklll Ind lndh leltcd VI: n. There was I ma on â€"| poet. Ho went wandering than“; the atreetl of the clty. and he' bit a Guelph. “Come out with me." M the poet. “(or a walk In the ï¬nal." Au they went But are hay bu! prou- reued may “1800. nth the ductph. “There II nothtu hero hit and." â€To 'llll. un- - luv... ,vl poet. “To walk in m; and dunes.“ “Then do not complain}! said the poet. “Ya «on so your wow u we untrue. There Is heaven nbovfm’ Do you not ,4 ,._o_ . _..- nut-v .- _-_. ,7 o m It? The fault 1- na‘; haven I: the N’s.â€â€"Murun whim-I. 3‘5 ‘2‘ M â€" Aquatic Mina } ately well-ethic; N IN" .t lilo 0M In a†so many an I i to M 9 nil-'In “I“! i, m" In: chI_ld Pamlly o! nun- Evan-0| “In“, Rev. G. W. Engehef. Prof. E. E. Rife. MW. ï¬lmy‘hqiw ":1 «may Ochoa-10:00 I. I. deaï¬y’mm Cameo. 0:00 p. n. “flayâ€"II“. It“! I“ Chou. 0:00 p. I. I‘ll!" UNITED [VANGIUCAL I, 1 I. Iclullu. “many Scrumâ€"10:“ L. I. 1:" 9. p. Wool: 0.1 (Wuhâ€"deuuy. mo - - __4“_ g.‘g n.. 7:80 D u- ‘l'hII-Idn! m how-let C. P. W. Julian] Bowlerâ€"Horn!“ 10:â€, many Schoolâ€"11:00 noon. ,. . Wootly Prayer noun-3râ€" IM a. n. , Quayâ€"nut Inc. I .- I. CIRIOTIAN'OCIINCI. 4m, Forumâ€"":35 Q. .- SI-dty [chadâ€"it“ noon. Wolneodly Inningâ€"4:00 p. n Motor-nu. ILW. Don my. 9. u. funny Schoolâ€"9: u I. In. elrmonâ€"ll 00. (can. Pooplo'o Chiâ€"6. II p. I. 'rnnr locumâ€"“d many. I: 00 9. TI! CHURCH OF 81‘ EL'IAII'IH (Hpncopul. ) dew. Luther nrdcc. Priest. l- chm Holy Communion. 1. â€on . L-, .x._ -..A “no. ï¬rst bani! ~ “" day II mun, â€soon, In. t Evening "A†and Semen. 5:09 p‘ madly “5001133.. In. Pastorâ€"80v. C. mm; mnduy Serviceâ€"10:00 1. -. Value-day Evenln‘ Meflw‘lzlo know-Victor). King. Pruchln â€"-u:oo I u. “may heelâ€"8:30 p. u. (can; Pooplc'l lootingâ€"“M hrmonâ€"izoo 9. III. mutiny micaâ€"8:00.? m. "rldny Bible CHICâ€"I: p. l MCBED HEART PARISHâ€"- 'ntorâ€"F. J: Hung. loininz Sermonâ€"11:00 .. III. 1:. High School Once- Ind lion'- Gunâ€"nae p. In. , 'oc;»orIIâ€"-5 :00 p, m. , , ._._. -..‘.n.uleu â€Mill. 3" uni-4:00 a. a. “sh Innâ€"10:00 a. at "Ill-'0." m ,KINILVVORTH UNION CHVRCH “norâ€"Chg†_P: Mgr-well. .‘l 381' CONGBEOATIONAL CHURCH {Aka Ava. ad "It. ‘ormdmâ€"IO: 3Q n._ m; 33}; skikidpum noon. r'oun‘ .People'l Meetingâ€"4:80. 2‘ enlng Serumâ€"7. . \‘dne-msï¬lï¬nyofguâ€"szoo r}: GER“ A N LU'I‘ â€IRAN CH URCH‘ 33.35% EELï¬tfliuv: AN . CHURCH. Vane-an)- IVI‘JTI-ï¬â€™vnwv r7 7 “not Malayâ€"0n â€com! man. unionsâ€"0n fourth Fflda I. ‘ CHRISTIAN SC“: Cl. {Marâ€"H. A. lull. ‘nudny Serviceoâ€"Mdb n. u. Tundty Schoolâ€"12:00 anon. â€cane-(luv [womanâ€"8:00 o. In. , , ~ -__-.__-- 'v wuwâ€"â€", ._ 1 IT. JOSIPR'S CHURCH. madlyâ€"4:80 n. m.. an a. m.. 10:†u. III Mannâ€"8.30 p. In. 'n-trubuonâ€"tzfl to 4:00 p, n. . hlly linoâ€"4:00 a. n: CONOBIGATIONAL Cl'l otâ€"Icv. n. W. Darling. D. D Fl" ll't‘flâ€"l l .vv -. w. he Woman's Iltulomry Bodetr ueldIy. Oct. 0. CHURCH OI" IT. Aug "anus loiy luehArIItâ€"t 80 A. In. .‘Iomlnc Pray! râ€"I N: 80. Xunduy Sch hooIâ€"l! noon tvul m "“31 I‘THODIBT IPISCOPAL yumâ€"Inna 0m- :7. winning Micaâ€"10280. {My schoolâ€"11:“ n. m. «uponâ€"4.00 p. m. :nworth WHO 0 m. WMV Palmâ€"8:00 p. l. \Id Godotyâ€" m Thanh, of month. march load-41"! TM! of mu. â€"- - -.4-_‘ “IIâ€"h" ol numnucu. (nu-hon PEBBYTIBIAN 030K13- sac jJtlni-U ï¬ â€˜ GI-IIOOI '{r'ximw ’ I cum uko md Wilmette Avo- masonic macro“ AIL 'is'rm: accpt ï¬rst 8“ Thur-Cu ENGLI [ill LA chsl 0‘ il Bibi. â€'0! ï¬rst? dun Ill"? "term the u- should Men! 0 wovemew I. “It 26th I L! (.0 hour .09 of the â€vemenlS. NOT|CE Noncr II I! Wtwfl .1 iron I: * four { “I!“ and ‘Mnee Q“! be 091 m kiore ll '3' Icarilll rims-W Multan!†‘ 0' ï¬ve (59 I. I! “e hum hit-M cit ITICE C"F W" â€(I t ‘1‘ .. rm m 4..“ di It In}! bl! tell u n no!“ Iinthe‘ no or bl Preside! ï¬remen: M at (I MI for 0| II or bid hunted Pd u Aunt-L M “It" I). I9" .Ppoilll 0' LI Ci" :. iron I mil llA‘