davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

City Health Ofhcsr John Ridoui. is IN
receipt 0t the ioii0WIng letter from Mr.
George ID. MaCiniYrc. secretary OF the
Actors Society OF America. wth head
quarters "a Nes York. % which he says.
II beg 10 call your attention 10 the con
dition OF the d. esslng ro5ms In the Opera
House. IheY are cold. no c0nvcnlcuces
Eha-eveI, 10 d0gIs. There IS 40 toilet
"a the theatre. which Is a condition that
should nol ezIs. Oh any Clviaz 20 C5mmu-
IlIy. BY giving lh.s youf immediate at
sentIon you wia c0nieT tavoT upon those
whose profession ulCrssuases their fre-
z qleu-1ug thzsc places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
THE HONOR ROLL.
Children Who Appear On The Roll For
The Month of Narch.

49, -~@1~L - HAUL
The folIowing girls and bows Of s..
Anne's Sunday school are on the roll o.
honor for the month Ct March for havins
had perfect lessons and Tor areudan-e
and punctualiiY during the month Lola
Baker. Annie POpham, Ednh WoodEafd
Bertha Hendricks. Margaret Hoard.
Loitie Parkinson. Bessie Freeman. D1.ssc
woodward. Rachel Bowefs. Carrie Here-
Ticks, r lorence Miller. Margaret Stranee-
Evelyn Martin. Lillian Wells. LIrre
Ooefy, Sadie Moore. Edith Whear,ev.
Bertha Bright. E1Th Boone. Helen How-
ard, Ida Taylor, Pearl Stevens. Hida
Carlson. Nellie Mcckins. Marle Cam
Alice Can't. Eta McCann. Annie CO..
Inns, Alice FTsntOm. Elizabeth Worth-
iDgton. Gladys Martin. Clair Marun. Mar
FaTet W0hlgu usi. Elsie Miller. Bessie Scsr.
Flora Fieseler. Susie Siinchc0mk. Htlea
Fisseler. Virginia Hopkins, Ruih Curry.
Selma Curry. Bertha Ob=Ey. Ffo.ct Carl
son. Clara Johnson. Nina Popham. I1ene
Stevens, annie LeSis. Hatlie Puryrs.
Blossom Sims. Belle Mann. Annette Mana.
Emma Schultz. Katharine DIeiel. ABgus-
"a FieseleT. Clair Martin. RAYMOND His-
bard. Robert Weldon. Stanley McCusker.
OiiVeT WoOiten, Calvert MagTader. VII
liam Woodward. Elmer Freeman. liar
wood Strange, Harry Schultz, Clause
Afih, Fred. Gelhause. Arthur Stone.
Franklin Stevens, Alton Stewart. Wins
Martin, Paul Clancy. Herbert Wogtten.
George Carlson. Earl Strange. Walker
schultz, Howard Fteman. Henry camp
bell, John GLADDEN.. Willie Hopkins and
Albert Green.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bouId 10
the affected parts is superior to any plas
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest, give IL trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which IL
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheums-
.ism. One application gives relief. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
The Cowmap School Of Nnsin

Pupils in the Kindergarten and Pre-
psratory Grades who stand I tor the
month Of March 1901: Lucille SmIth.
Margaret Parker, Nesetf Steele. Isabelle
Dawes, HaUous Bartlett. Emily Munroe
Rosalie YAK, Catherine DiefeI. Oscar
Dawes, Laura Steele, Mildred Boyd.
Willie Diefei. Annabei PaTleu, Fannie
WIegard, Audrey Macredie. Margaret
Collinson, LOUIS MOrgau. Grade pro
motions. Emily Munroe and Nevcti
Steele from first 20 second preparatory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

Colucident @i-h tee c1utenluE Of the
Leglal1lure in eEira sesalau Wednesday.
Governor Smuh 90 eEFecisd to oau the
state Hoase BuualaE Commission TO-
geihcr 90 orEaalE= Cor ne immediate COM
mcnccmcrt ui sork ln fhe add ton 10
ne stare house. ulllh a .s dcsucd 10
aave ComPlrtrd ru ums Cor Occupancy
by The Lcgil.afule oi Ig-4.
The members oi the Commission are
The GoveTnlr, Cumpuo.cT Heuug. Treas
urcr kaHdfsrr. Ntici Iutge James Nc
oarIrs, JtdEr s.ml-i ID. Scnmuckcr.
Szualogs EaIah Williams and Spencer
y. Iolcs, D-lzgaIes -f1,cr J. Campbell
and Joan 2. T. Matthias. trcn. Ferdinand
q LatFo0s and Ais. Thomas J. T.. WIl-
hans.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

Duaer TIE management ui the EpsoEth
Leagac the memleFs of thc canEtrs auon
et thc first a. + CnaHlh sl.l give a te-
cepusn tou.ght ln tac leeiarr ro.m 10 tue
Paslor. Rev. Dr s.. a. San Arsdale
aad hla ulle Dr. aad Mrs Van Arsdale
sil receive assll--d ID the lea4s oI the
several departnrnsa .a Eae ghurlh. 1ua-
tess. seCiclza. Sc. a CrlaI Invitation
O. cz.ende1 ts the CaagfaEat.sa and
frlcnds 1f fhe cfurLh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
Prssb Pisb And CLAIMS.

II you want Fre5H Fish and Cam5,
20 to Vim. Sands & Co., Stall No. q,
EfsH BlDkSl. We sell none but live fish
and fresh CLANS. delivered to any part
of the city. CLANS sold by the pint,
quart or in shell. We keep Rock, Perch,
Crocus, Shad and Herring, always fresh
WM. SANDS & Company, No. 9, Fish
Market. mig
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

Oa "Wednesday. Apsl srh. the fo.lsw-
InE a1veruacmerf srrrsrrd ln fhe 'le1i
cslamn Of she EvEsEss CAFIEAL
u-T-uEIgF sT unHE.- CurErH
II an1 areru esrrrr EaEAal EIsaEh-
rs4-cesa .E es.HeF. aH ars=# a.
iaehe1 Ereart u .eE lsrsra elresE afu
The owncf sends tae ioluwlug uus--
'sPiease remove fhe uaflce CD the ChPl-
TAI MV Rosary was returur8 the fo--
losInE tzs af.er the atrrrslseaen-t ap-
pearcd. Thc above sEeaz zs taF eeG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

The Harvard team uatcl H hefc too a
ten days Eracucs ui4 plaf tae naval
radrts tom1rrea. aEa alan au fu8av.
instead of ou IhaFa4aF. as lcneda.ed.
Dr. n H1la. pras.slof oi Harvard
UniveFslly. uiA .crlurr lo tae cadets In
the caaPel al the Naval Academy on
FrtaY cverils. tia t-h.eeg wuI be
.sAfhleucs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
Fresh Piah and CLAIMS.

We sell Fresh Fish, such as Rock,
Shad. Perch, Sun-Fish, Crocus, &c, at
our Stall in Fish Market always fresh
and reliable cleaned and delivered free
Also Saltwater CLAIMS sold by the quar-
or in the shell. A M. PARKINSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

Tickets for the Elks' entertainment
which will be one ofthe most elegant and
elaborate ever given at the Opera House,
are now on sale at Feldmeyers drug
store. The entertainment will be given
on Tuesday April AZ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

Naval Cadet Roger Dewar. OF Nelson.
Ca, who has been home on sick leave,
has had his time extended until Septem.
Der IL. 1901. Cadet Dewar is doing
well and IS much improved in health.
He expects to be able to return at the
opening OF the Academy in the fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
Tslspbopes For Fire Departmeut.

The managers for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company were in
town TODAY arranging TO put the An
papolis Fire Department IN telephone
communication.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
GRAND SPRING OPENING.
Commencing April Ist, and
Ending Monday. April I4th.

TWO WEEKS of great saving for the econom-
Iv inclined housekeeper, and the swell dresser be
T. adv or gentleman and to make it interesting and
repay you for the time spent looking over our I'M
meuse line OF
Go Carts, RefrigeratOrs,
Oil Stoves and Summer Goods
Of every kind and description, will send free to
cyery lady calling and leaving and address a
ysry handsome and useful Spring Opening Souvenir
ii will not be necessary to buy but simply do this
to have you call and get idea of the handsome i'm
mcusc stock carry to make your home beautiful
and comfortable.
This extensive exhibit will be especially interesting
and attractive to men and alike, and now that
fine choosing of the strictly upodate Garment
or Spring aud Summer Wear is 50 important you
should take advantage of this opportunity to see and
buy if you WILL that which is the best and most be-
coming in Spring attire.
O,r terms as mswaI-Pay Just a little doa0n.
Gallace Weekly or Monthly, you 70Esh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14

=
ulwspp,va-
',e marriage bells rang lond and long,
Aud .hls is what they said
AA''' nothing baked on earth can beat
~ kuumann's HOMEMADE Bread"
'aFAoNENvooN-
A5g' billed and Cooed from morn TIN night.
acu oU q Pullman sped
'"'l a'ed on love and never ate
kullmau's Home Made Bread
~FEs STERN BrALlrY-
t9e honeymoon was over.
',t oven wouldn't bake
s'aN 90 lie" and sweetmeats
nv tlcr Than the cake;
'ae husband fused and fretted
ANet Pc wanted 20 be fed
'' VIE rushed down 70 RULLMANN's
Mona For RGImann's Home Made Bread.
.laies, ere you're married
ny tNU, or Dick. or Ned,
M ftla.Azc yOut sNecthearts
,,,y your homemade bread
Is" atA Nouvc signed the contract,
Ys.st lines are rightly read.
g. lu ' "'M MSls gotO kULLNANN's
A"' NUllmann's dome Made Bread.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-14
(NIcHoLAs II. GREEN, solicitor)
Order Of Publication.

MELvINA KELLEY No. 2400 Equity.
vs.. SIN the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel
JAMES II. X ELLBI. County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

ST. Paul, Sept 27.-In an address at
the Grant county fair at ElbOk Lake,
last evening, President J. J. Hill OF
the Great Northern Railway and
Northern Securities company, said
Your chairman said that there are
a great many people apprehensive Of
the great industrial enterprises which
are being carried on, and we'll they may
be. There are so-called industrial en-
terprises whose only industry is IN run
ming printing presses to print shares
OF stock. / tell you If there is no harm
in an enterprise, if there are fiVe or
ten of them that are good, there Is
no bad in them. and when you put
them together there is no bad in the
entire mass. But if the object Is to
get something for nothing. 10 get some
thing that does not belong to them; 70
get money ont Of another mans pock-
ct. the money he has worked for, and
nut 1t into their own-if that is the OBJ
iect. il is all wrong. But some of these
great enterprises are absolutely sound
and right"
Continuing, Mr.. Hill said: Some peo-
Die advocate, our president advocates,
turning everything over to congress.
What sort of a congress would we
have after a while if all the bust
ness of the country were turned over
to It? I think they would be doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
STATUS OF THE STRIKE
ON TELEPHONE LINE

Butte. Mont. Sept. 27.-Manager A.
G. Miller of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company said today that he
did not attach much Importance to the
strike that had been ordered from Boise
yesterday. At all events, he claimed,
II would in nowise affect the electrical
workers in Butte, because the men here
are getting more than the demands Of
the Boise strike order specify. Cues
toned as to the causes that led up to
the Boise order. Mr.. Miller said that the
trouble was all caused by few float
ers who are in nowise identified with
the districts in which they are causing
trouble. The whole thing started in
Salt Lake several weeks ago. where the
local exchange was cut over to the COM
mon battery system. This change in
wolves a lot of extra work and necessi-
tates the employment of additional
men for the time being. II is these ex-
ira men, he declares. who are endeavor-
ing to raise the scale of wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE OF
A TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK
Harry Rose, a theatrical Manager, Shot and In,
stantIy Killed His Wife Yesterday Morning.
After the Shooting He Went to the Police Station Surrendered
and Confessed the Crime

NJ Ew YORK, Sept. 27.-Harry Rose.
~ a stage manager of the Garrick
theater. shot and instantly killed
his wife today.
Jealousy was the cause Of the trag
edy, Rose. according TO his statement
to the police. having detected his wife
in an intrigue and being maddened by
her admission OF guilt.
Mrs. Rose was formely an actress
and was known on the stage as Belle
Bertner. She was a sister of Mrs.
Charles Zimmerman. whose husband is
partner in the Philadelphia firm Of
Nixon & Zimmerman.
The man charged by Rose with hav-
ing alienated the affections Of his wife
is Samuel Adams a wealthy real es-
tate dealer and a constant attendant
at first night performances, with whom
Rose was on terms of friendly init
macy and whom, he says. he introduced
TO his wife.
Adams was greatly overcome on
learning of Mrs. Roses tragic death, but
denied that there had been any i'm
propriety in his relations with hen
Rose was held without bail by the
coroner and committed to the Tombs.
District Attorney Jerome sent out a
detective tonight to find Mr.. Adams,
but the officer was unable to locate
him. The district attorney wishes a
statement from Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
SUBLIME SCENE BUT
ALSO TERRIFYING

London, Sept. PA special dispatch
from Rome, after confirming the re-
ports that Stromboli has been in full
eruption for some time, says:
"The night scene was grand, but ter
rifying; lava streamed down the noun
tain sides searward, while huge bowl
ders were hurled from the crater TO a
great height, falling into the sea fully
two and half miles from the shore.
THE director of the observatory al
Mount Aetna says there has been no
earthquake in Sicily, but that probably
there has been a submarine eruption
between Strombon and Sicily.
zone hundred and fifty corpses have
been recovered at Modica. Hundreds Of
victims were drowned in the open coun-
try"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
RECEIVER ASKED FOR COAL CARRYING
ROADS AND THE BIG COAL COMPANIES

as the court shall from time to time
adJudge proper.
The bill is based upon the legal
theory of the coal situation given by
II. w. Chaplin. lawyer Mr.. Chap
lin says in support of his position:
Since the public has a right in the
mines, a right TO have coal forthwith
mined for immediate consumption, and
have a right 10 have that coal i'm
mediately transported from the mining
regions by the coal carrying roads, a
court of equity. If no other solution of
the difficulty is open, has authority to,
and upon the application of a repre-
sentative portion of the people, IN
doubtedly appoint a receiver or re-
ceivers TO take into his or their hands
the whole business now in the hands
of the anthracite coal combination and
run it in their places"
A subpoena 10 serve on the defend
ants giving notice of the bringing Of
the suit is to be taken out on Mon
day by the plaintiffs lawyer, and il
viii probably be returnable in No
vember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Especial to The Herald)

Washington. Sept. 27.-Indian Com
missioner Jones today received a re-
port from Indian Agent Hayzlett of the
Navajo reservation stating that he,
with Agency Physician smith and IN
trrpreter Waterman, had made a four
tren-day trip through san Juan coun-
~ Utah, where II was alleged {. 1000 In
glans were starving. He found abso-
lulely no evidence Of privation. On
The contrary, the Indians have heavier
crops taan for several years past, an
hrlns conjeuted. Offers OF 81 a day
JAILED to secure a single Indian TO work
ON railroads, although the agent had
authority 90 employ 100 at that rate.
rms, De says, indicates they are not
wanting.
Hayzlett reports that Sheriff Chris
Hanson Of san Juan county informed
missionary Antes that a petition had
hreu circulated in Blum City asking
'Aat $1,000 be placed In the hands OF
q Mormon bishop and a like sum In
me hands of Antes, 10 be distributed
among the Indians. He had an init
nation that the Mormon bishop was
manager of a store at BLUM City and
would receive direct benefit from such
oS'flhuuon. An the traders encoun-
Tered on the trip said they knew OF
!' suffering whatever among the In
Dl3us
Although there are no white settlers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
GRUESOME FIND OF POLICE
IN A CHINESE RESTAURANT
HeadeSs and Nude Body Of 8 Man Discovered 0w
ing to the Horrible doors Emitted
Attempt Was Being Made to Crsmae the Rssd-Ssvsa Men and
Women Under Arrest

YORK B. Craft wealthy resident Of Glen
murdered today and his body decaptated in
~ the
with All the evidence
had making the rounds Of the
Of the
the walters known Thomas Tobin for
he purpose OF
police administered and
killed with
the
and led TO the discovery
= nv detective OF headess body OF IN
the baan discovered few
the
Identification
identified Walter Craft Of Glen
The murdered about 81 OF
manufacturer Corandt
city
Alexander McAnerney the bartender:
building
requenters OF the place The police SAID
he brother
OF the porter that Craft had attempted to get
/ eba.kf Tor s cashed he Empire.
Mamie Moore who is known to have been In the
and made important
public She Is said TO
: implicated a a accomphce Of Tohin.
alleged
AnnaP Pulitzer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
BIG BUILDING CAME
DOWN WITH A CRASH

Washington, Sept. 27.-The front por-
tion of the nine-storp> Office building I'M
der construction for Henry S. Willard
on Fourteenth street, opposite the new
Willard hotel, collapsed shortly after s
o'clock this morning and a large crowd
OF people passing on their way to bust
ness had a miraculous escape from
death or injury. The accident was
caused by overwhelming the iron coll
umn supports for the front wall. the
pillars being insufficient to sustain the
weight Of the 500 or 1,000-pound stones
which were being piled as a sill coping
on the sixth floor. These immense
stones and a part OF the iron frame
work fell TO the ground. but, fortunate
ly. the noise of the crash gave sufti-
Client warning to the forty workmen
and TO passers-by. Only one man, a
laborer named Washington Gordon
was injured. but he was able to return
To work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Boston. Sept PA committee OF
citizens. headed by the publishers Of a
Boston newspaper, today sought relief
in the courts from the present coal
shortage and high prices by asking for
a receiver for the coal companies and
coal carrying roads. A bin in equity
was fled in the supreme court against
the following corporations:
The Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company. the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, the Delaware, Lackawanna
G. Western Railroad company, the Del
aware & Hudson company, the New
York, Ontario & Western, the Erie
company, the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany and the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal & Iron company.
The petitioners ask that a receiver
be appointed for the benefit of all con-
cerned upon such terms and in such
manner and with such agents and s~-~<
ants and with such rates of wages and
other conditions of employment and at
such prices for goods produced and sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
PRESIDENT HILL SAYS THERE ARE GOOD
AND BAD INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

business in the halls of congress. but
the business they would do would not
bring business 10 you that you want
/ think ] should hold every man re-
sponsible for himself and his own acts.
If he does wrong. punish him: If he
does right. protect him. When that
is done those questions win take care
of themselves"
Mr.. Hill told how his efforts toward
reducing rates on grain had been
thwarted by the consolidation OF the
lake boats in making a corresponding
raise.
What did we do then?" said Mr..
Hill. I'VE built six schOoners to car
~ grain from Superior 10 Buffalo, and
the other boats have not declared q.
dividend since we did not want TO go
into the elevator business at Buffalo,
but we had 70 in order 70 keep the
Other. elevators from overcharging and
working other eXtOrtiOns. As a result
the elevator charges are now half
cent a busheI. where they were former
ly one and one-half cents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
SEATTLE'S MAYOR HAD
SPRAINED HIS ANKLE

Seattle, Sept. 27.-Mayor Thomas j.
Humes, while following a bear last
Thursday afternoon in the woods north
of Lake Washington, slipped and
sprained his ankle. A storm came on
and the mayor lost his bearings. He
slept in a hollow log Thursday night
and last night. He was unable TO tray
Ell much Friday owing TO his ankle. His
only food was huckleberries. A search
ing party left Seattle early this morn
ing and found the mayor almost imme-
diately. He was brought down the lake
in a launch and went directly to his
home His physicians are now attend
ing him. He is suffering considerably
from exhaustion but no i'll effects are
expected from his experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

The murdered man is believed by the
police to be James B. Craft of Glencoe.
L. l. A dispatch from that place says
Craft lived on a farm there. He was
supposed TO be well-to-do.
Tobln. Alexander McAnerney. the
bartender. and Robert Kelly, the por-
ter employed at the restaurant, were
all committed without bail. The Tur-
ner woman was sent to the house of
detention. Another woman named Stei-
la Davis was arrested later. She adj
mitted she had been in company of
the dead man and others up TO 2 a. m.
today, but said there was no quarrel
while she was in their company.
Murdered Man Had Money.
At the coroner's Office the police de-
clared that they found on Tobin, Nc
Anerney and Kelly letters and papers
belonging 90 the dead man. In his
story 10 the coroner MeAnerney said
the man who was killed exhibited big
roll Of bills and Tobin suddenly told
HIM he lied and struck him over the
head. Tobin dragged him downstairs.
and as he passed through one of the
/ lower floors he picked up a cleaver and
struck the unconscious man across the
chest
81 followed him to the cellar" Nc
/ Anerney continued. II watched Tobin
I drop his burden and begin TO hack at
/ the mans neck. He chopped and
chopped. and when the head refused
/ to come he began to saw ii with the
| cleaver. He suddenly turned around
and discovering me. he said he would
cut my head of. too"
/ AS McAnerney related the story To-
bin jumped TO his feet and said IL was
/ McAnerney who murdered the man and
not he.
The police say tonight the records
show that Tobin had once been in Sing
Sing and had been removed from that
/ prison 10 the insane hospital at Mat
| teawan on account Of his actions in the
Z prison. but his stay there was Of short
duration. and that ne was returned to
Sing Sing as cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
EVIDENCE WAS DIRECT
Fallen Woman of Minneapolis
Tells Of Paying Hush Money
to Police Superintendent.

Minneapolis Mimi. Sept. G.-fn the
trial TO-DAY OF former Superintendent
Fred ". Ames for extoFtion. May Meln-
tosh gave the first evidence directly con-
Meeting the defendant with the cOllec-
ton of money from women. She related
how he had called at her place and
notified her TO pay no more money 10
Irwin Gardner. who had been the go
between. He had told her 10 call at
his office and get further instructions.
Soon after. Joe Cohen. the new interme-
diary. called with a detective and in
structed her as 10 the monthly pay
ments In numbered envelopes at his jew
elrv store. She then went 10 Chief Ames
and asked him II IL was all right to pay
money to Cohen. She testified positively
that the chief had replied that il was
al right. and thar she was 10 pay the
same amounts 10 Cohen that she had pre-
viously paid TO aGrdner. She had fol
lowed these instructions. and had not
been molested by the police. although her
nlace was in the heart OF the business
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
> . .
TWENTY-SIX KILLED.

y Paris, Sept. 27.-Twenty-six per-
y sons have been killed and a score I
\ of people have been injured as the :
4 result Of an accident to an express 4
y train running from Lille TO Paris. I
! The train left the rails while cross
=. ing the switch at Arleux, where ii I
y did not stop, and while going at I
y great speed.
y The locomotive and tender were
y upset and the carriages were piled I
y up and smashed to pieces. About 4
y fifty persons we're injured and I
y Many Of them who are suffering
y from broken limbs and fractured
y skulls are not likely 20 survive.
y The bodies of sixteen men, two I
y women and two girls. all French, I
y were taken out of the wreck
%A4x%&A y 4