davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04
proof OF the depth theory.


When mining in fissure veins, q part
OF the development work 10 often wasted
by being "run off the vein." The filled
and cemented fissure which constitutes
q vein Of this class il not often a simple,
clear.cut break. Like any other frac.
ture in q solid mass, it has branches,
side bows and parallel crevices in every
conceivable form. These may be distrib.
uted through q width Of 20 to 100 feet
and are more or less connected by inter-
lacing crevices. 1t is not easy, and some
times impossible At first sight, to distin.
guish the principal ore.besring fracture
or "main vein" from the others. At ev.
cry split there il q chance Of following
the wrong clew and the sum total Of
such possible errors in a single mine is
evident.
The difficulties are increased by the
fac" that an ore shoot frequently jumps
from one crevice to another, and mine
levels, therefore, pass by il. In addition
to the difficulties Of identifying the main
crevice Of one vein, are those which come
from the existence Of other veins close
by. Every time the vein must he reach
cd anew by Il lower shaft, crosscut or
tunnel, there is danger of mistake.
There are no tags ON the veins and a
large expenditure Of good money on the
wrong one is a familiar sight.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04
FOR
ORE BoDIES.
Large Sums Of Money Wasted
in This Vein Effort.

A mining engineer Of experience en-.
ters into the matter Of expanding large
sums Of money In mines in hunting for
ore bodies, and exposes some Of the fal.
lacies Of mining in the following manner
in the Mining Engineer:
II il not uncommon to nee large sums
spent in hunting ore along the edges Of
some worked-out ore shoot. In other
cases the barren vein areas between
shoots il explored by the same close and
expensive network Of shafts. wines and
levels that would he used within the
areas Of the shoots themselves. Since
shoots stand up and down in n vein,
there il more chance Of striking one by
horizontal than by vertical workings.
Incidentally the former are much cheap.
err. Notwithstanding this, the chief
hopes in development, work are apt to
center ON the shafts and wines, because
these gain debth.
The old and never dying delusion that
mines always improve with depth, is
partially responsible for this. As u mat.
ter Of fact. mines improve when any
workings gets into an ore shoot. But
now and then some shaft headed for the
carth's center chances to run into u
shoot on its downward slope. The same
shoot might have been found with little
delay or expense by u short level from
the shaft while II Was shallow. Indeed.
il may come to the surface and a little
skillful prospecting expose it there at
the beginning Of operations. Neverthe.
less, such strikes are always heralded as
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04
Will Develop the Dsadwood Group.

Minneapolis and Dakota capitalists
have organized u company and taken
over the Deadwood group Of claims in
the Greenhorns, and will m de-
velopmen: works shortly OF al extensive
scale. The group consists Of the Morris
No. ., Merrimac, Bulls Eye and Syndi-
cate claims, and is located in the Green.
horn mountains, at the head OF Clear
creek. not far from the Tempest. Viii.
son and Bucknum were the former own.
ers Of this group Of promising claims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
CAROLINA wins II IS;
Cornell Defeated IL Close and snappy
N Bss Game at Raleigh. 3a
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

fspecial to The Times Dispntch.)
usALEIGH, ". e. April DC Caroline de-
feated Cornell in q close and snappy game
this afternoon. the score being . to -
There was d great crowd In attendance
and there was not a single kick OF any
Kind BY the players. Carolina did clever
work Il, the field. beautiful catches by
}Donnelly In left, CSles In right and
Odds In center being run savers. Green.
FOR Carolina. and Chase, for Cornell. did
line work, Cornell made all three runs
n Tho third inning. Chass struck out. but
Biglor "a rea ched \ first on error OF FIRST,
Brewster hit to pitcher. BiE1er reached
second on srror 3Sof pitch advanced. to
first on pass ball. Lewis struck to r ght,l
scoring Bigler ana Brewster. Bremen
went Tout on long f1y to- right ana
Lewis scored. fIn the fourth, Carr went to
the bat for Carolina, went to first, Dom
nelly hit TO third. Carr gained second on
wild throw, dvanced to third scoring on
wild throw OF right In thu NTH. Carolina
scored agaln. Oldham hit to first, going
10 second on error OF pitch: Carolina
hit q sky-scrnper to center, scoring 4 Old ]i!d
ham: Carolina mad her other two runs
IN the sixth Giles hit TO- short. going to
flrst; Cheshire hit to right: Smathers went
to first on error OF Cheshire. gained third.
Smatl,ers stole second. Noble hit to csn-.
ter scoring Cheshire and Giles. s3 M
Neither one scored In last three innings.
Carolina nadeS7 hits and arrors Corr
nell, hits, z errors. 5s e s5y5t
Summary: Passed balls. Noble e. base
on balls by Chase. 2; by Green, i {: struck
out by Chase. g.; by Green. !: double
plays, Chase to Lewis to Ferguson. 2 (
Green to Carr to Holt Time. - hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
mr.. j, W, CRINCi.,A1'N
IS NOT REELECTED
Action Of Directors Of the
Prison Association, OF
VIRGINIA. .

The Roard OF Directors Of the Prison on
Association OF Virginia, at Its annual
meeting last night. failed to re-elect the
superintendent OF the laurel Reforma!,i
tory. Mr.. John w cringan,
This Ia not to be construed to be re-
Election upon Mr.. Cringan. but the tenor
5of portion OF the report OF the presl-
dent MT. Charles Hutsler, was that the
Institution was not making the advance
and progress that might DO expected,
The president did not seem to be alfor
gether satisfied With tho direction az
affairs at the reformatory, There was
a lack OF force and vim In the manage
n,ent.
The report caused quite a discussion
and the administration was defended BY
Colonel W. u, Cutshaw, Mr.. John L..
Williams and others, while yet others
were inclined to the presidents way Of
thinking The result was that tho por-
stion Of the report which related TO the,
superIntendentSw as referred to COM
mittea for investigation, Mr. Cringan
was not NEGLECTED, but will continue to
hold the office pending the action OF tho
committee * S
THE officers and directors Of the past
year were all serslected and Mr., Schmidt
was added to the board Of directors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
"A FIGHT WITH
THE STRIKERS.
one Man Shot Through Il the the
Neck and a Number I'm OF 7'l'
Others Injured. y
Try Annotated Press.)

(By Associated lressJ .s@53 5EE$
DETROIT. MICH. April 9.-N Mich 'H'
sullivan, Of Walkerville, Ont, was shot
through the neck and q number OF other
men were slightly injured in q fight which tIE:'t
took place at the foot Of Jos Ca I'm pa
Avenue here tonight. In q collision, be- t.
tween strikers and non--unionS work. OF
the Canadian Bridge Company's works.
located In WalkerYllle. across the river
from Detroit. The police arrested four
men, all5of whom were non-unlon work
men OF detroit. who had been filling the
strikers places at Walkervil le. and were
Just returning home from he'll. 81 days 4.
work, AZ i. /. y.
It is alleged that the strikers and their
sympathizers followed the non : union men lt
from the works ut the close OF the day.
with the deliberate intention Of making
trouble as soon as they reached the Amer
lean shore There we're proba bly, 200 men,
including both factions, and the fight be-
gan as soon as they left the few at
the Detroit wharf. sSs s 9.45 "a jss n
The prisoners registered as George ~.
Kennedy, Fred Metzner, Gustave Adams
and julius Stalter, Of Detroit. tt Is al
legged that Kennedy fired tho first shot,
and that It was he Who shot Sullivan
During the fight most of the Canadians
were driven back to the ferry and across.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
/ PENNELL INQUEST ! ! I
Will End inquiry Into the Mysterious
Burdlck Murder.
IA, ,AsaI.o,sia tIed Pres

BUFFALO. N. =. April 8. Tho Joint Joint
Inquest into the deaths OF Al Arthur r Pom Pen
nell and Jessie Lamb Pencil. which VII I'll
begin o-morrow afternoon before Jus ti &c
Murphy probably will end the whole.
Burdick- Pennell affair for the present.
Later the civil action over the s3o, goo IN N
5s,lrance. supposed to be payable to- Mrs
$Burdck. VIII como court. The S IN
:surance money on the two ouci ke.
amounting to s25, ooO, has not been paid
out BY the Insurance com panies.S ttotneti
Wallace Thayer has demanded that t, the
money be paid to hinl) AZ tru tee. y !.
Frederick Pennell administrato or OF the
estate. has made q si!nila demand. the 9
courts will decided which Of the two i la.
entitled to- the money. si.,
ID Doubt as ito the authenticity OF the
statement prepared by p ennell fore his
death was set aside to-day when ID the
source whence tho Statement came was
made known One OF the witnesses .a,,, sub },
poeIlaed is Wallace G. Omphnliu s. form
employed saB a. stenographer5 ut Pennell's
office. 8 He has the stenogra pm er notes OF
the statement Bns twas a ic ia ted to him
BY Pennell. They have been TRANSCRIBED.
and the last message from the dead Jaw.
yer will be read in court t. orro W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Liberal MAJ ORlTY
WAS INCREASED.
lfBy8Associated Press. ) !

LONDON, III pril 0::---Th he Farli q ntary
vacancy M the Camborne d ytsior 9 6
Cornwall. due To- the death 9of 81 s.. 3
ICaine. Progressive Liberal, was filled BY
the return Of Sir VII frid 81 lawson with
an Increased Liberal maj ority. The fig
ures were: Sir Wilfrd Lawson (Llberal),
1858; Arthur Strauss Liberal Unionist),I
$500. IA VA "a a ~
f Sir Wilfrid Lawson's increased majority
was not expected, as he was bitterly as;
sailed for his osoalled X LIT tie England"
attitude. He openly d eclared the govern
rent ought Ito give back the Transvaal
and Orange free State to the Beers. and
he otherwise identified himself with the
ardent pro- DER par VI IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
TWO POLICEMEN
SHOT BY "A n. NEGRO
They Returned Fire /: Results
OnelLess Negro. but OReof
Officers May Die Also,
lpy Assoela ted Press, J

HENDERSON. N, g, April Zone po-
liceman shot three times In the stomach.
another shot In the chest, and q negro
shot to death Is the result Of Q desperate
'negro's work here last n!ght, Just after
John Sparks show let out
It seems that the negro took q reserved
seat at the show and was ordered by the
police to move over to the side set apart
for negroes, Ho refused, and had to be
forcibly put where he belonged.
After ths show was over he deliberately
walked up to where Policemen Robertson
and Crockett were standing and COM
menced shooting, Robertson and Crock
cit returned the fro, with the result that
the negro was shot twice In the stomach
md fatally wounded policeman Robert
son was shot three tlnes IN the slon,-
ach, and Is very seriously wounded. Po-
sliceman Crockett was shot In the breast
but the wound Is consld ersd slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
SOLD THIRTY LOTS
ON OAKWOOD AVENUE

The Offering OF Messrs. Il, Thompson
Brown and Company, real estate agents,
OF one hundred lots near OaxWood Ayea-
me- Yesterday afternoon drew a good att
Tendance OF persons who wished to In
vest money or to erect homes, ~
About thirty lots were sold, Those on
Oakwood Avenue brought VI a footi Dics-
,inson Street property. n to $3.50 q foot,
Garrison Street, 1915 9 foot, and Rogers
Street, $40 to 80 d foot. One tract OF the
acreage brought $1,000. The prices were
considered rather low and y was decided
FOR priyate sale, AEnumber Of tf0se who
bought expect to build homes for themri
salyes. This viii enhance the Yalps Of
iths remaining property. 'sg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
LITTLE BOY KILLED
Servant GirlWas Swapping q Pistol y y
4 the Room.
Tspedal 70 The Times ispatch.>

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
n CHARLOTTE N. c., April O - y
ma ton was received hero this morning
TINT ElzIe Ogtnrn, formerly Of this city,
and a daughter OF Mrs. Mollie Ogburn,i
5of Charlotte, accidentally killed tho sew "
on ycar-old grandson Of Mr.. Y fl. Steele
who lives seven miles from Lancaster ter
The unfortunate occurrence took place
nj tho home ..of Mr.. Steele at o'clock
this morning. Little Boyd Steele. the
child that was killed, was standing near
the ogburn girl while the latter was va y
( ca relessly handling B2-callbre pistol.
The weapon was discharged, and the bull 1.
lat struck the child in the right temple
slnflictIng a wound that produced almost
instant death. It socms that the Og-s
burn girl left Charlotte some time ago
for Lancaster county. and secured em-s
5ployment in the homo OF Mr.. J, IL. Steele.
Il prominent farmer OF that county
This morning she picked up an old pistol
that had been lying around the house.
for some time and commenced swapping
It. Boyd Steele was standing In; tho
room near the girl when the pistol went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
PRIMARY AT8HENDERsON
Great Interest in the Coming Municipal
n VA sl Contest. "a n
~ tfun oc,ai IN The Times. nisn tor
(special to The Times, Dispat ch. J


4 HENDERSON, N. O.. April o:--More{
Interest Is being manifested at present
In the coming municipal election In this
town than for several years past. Primn-3
rles were called on "Wednesday. night for
voters Of the Second and Third Wards to
assemble at their respective precincts for
The purpose OF nominating candidates for
city offices. @ Il y. 50 4 Is ii III nv;
After organization OF the Third Ward
had been imperfect a resolution was in
PRODUCED by DR.. r. r. Harris to the
effect that tho selection OF candidates be-.
deferred until tho reglstration list was
complete, This was seconded and unani-
3mously adopted The candidates for the
office of Mayor are r. J. Sutherland. the
present efficient incumbent, and Henry
lawyer. OF considerable promise. Those
aspiring for the office Of commissioners
4 In the Third Ward are Messrs M. Dorsey.
h sharles y. Smith and 8, q. Cooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
New Enterprises Given Off
Clal1Llfe at Raleigh.
HOSPITAL. + o z THE | N!
The State Printing Commission Is Con.
sidsring Bids for the State printing
3sl TOR the Next Two Years -Insur-
Vt ance G Commissioner Warned.
llapccial y rna rhine, .piap.tch 8


a n sALElGlI N. c., April o..-The Rural
Hall veneerlng Company, of Tsu y: 4 Hall
Torsythe county, was chartered to-day
\ with s25. 900 ca pitai, a. L. ilinms. " HI
IA. EPeddycord8 and w. G. stunbsr tncorpo-
rn tors. ~ III K 81 u ~ III
The Nnyodon Mercantile Company. OF
Irayodon, nottingham county, was also ltr
chartered. with s25.ooo ca pital g.. 2. T 'e
ana +. II. Turner being among the incor-
3 porntors. II HI " Il 3i,s n.
II All important new enterprise for Green's
boro was also given corporate lifo TO- d ly
S1he {scott-spnrS Company wns VI mar y
business. II capital 500. 900. a nongR the In
corporators nre T.. D. Spur ger, 81 W. spar,
Ker, James II. "a Sparger and ]. wv. Scott.
Wall Br6thors, Key and Company. Of
Forge Snrry county, was chartercd. with
$4,000 capital, TO conduct o general mer-
Il camille business. 55 lSS$$ SIS IA y. #
t a meeting Of the directors Of tho
Hospital for the Insane here to- day Dr..
R.i$H. slancell and s.. c. Il Middleton were
4 re. elected as executive committeeman, and
Dr.. T.. j. Picot was added In the stead
4 ri Nv -. b. Fort. resigned. The directors
n onounce the condition OF the tnsti tuition
excellent. There are 7OO paten t.. isSS 4.
ne
sIdcrinE bids forftie State printing for the
mex two years. Edwards and Broughton
ana e. nj. \ Uzzell. OF Rnleigh;a the Queen
4 City, Printing and Paper Companyo OF
Charlotte. and Fl. S5A.$ Seaman. OF y Durham
are the bidders. 81 The award will be made
next Monday. The present State printers
are Edwards and Broughton and q. M
4 IIzzell, they doing the work Jointly N 81 oW-,
ever. this year they bid separately. The
I contracts arc for two years. Governor
K Aycock Is chairman Of the commisslo n.assg
Insurance Commissioner ] ames +. Z oung
issues notices to the State papers declar s
ing the ldByvayns Mutual Lilo Insurance
Company OF Indiana, n fraud. and sdu !
the Insurance commissions OF "a ndiana
1 as saying that Eit does an underground
business and Complies with no lnsur-
nnce law OF this world or the next" Col
+ ctlel Young says the company is flooding
" the State with very allur1ng advertising
matter. land he is receiving many inouir-
les regarding 1t Y. %
n state Superintendent OF Public 1nstrllo-
tior, J. y. Joyner reports remarkable pro-
ess In educational matters In franklin.
Wilkes and other counties Many small
districts are being Sconsoll dated into larger
ss, mes. ana buildings costing from $3.50 TO
$500 erected. In several Instances as many i
sslSy six districts are consolid ted INTO one
eHa says: "The leaven OF educa ton 5is
working az never before In y ORTIZ caro-. caro-
linz, 8fs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
.NOsMORE HOPE {. OF } F q
CLOSING HE CREVASSR5

icy Associated Press: y 2
Of closing the IIymella creVass wa 3 prac-s
tioally + q bandoned to-day N BY Senator to-.
Brad u ana q those who have y been q so-S
dated with him. al q terrific cur IT,
rent swept around brok en- end IS 81 y tIe5
3cribbing and through the great 7O 100 .foots
plling, ySwhich#tteh had tn ken hirteen# days
ana nights to build Early In the fore re-:
inoon@{it became evident 4 tina n any fort
20 build fresh rlbbing to Join the encla v
would be futile. and every energy was s. i
directed to pro tectdng yShtlt was lef
ron 81 Twill DO made Ito the YER 4 the
experiment Of irving sen wall piling5
across the break in the orib bng fails:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Circus Bill ster o lead,

- Especial to The T1meS.Dlspatch.)
a GREENYILLB. N. c., April 0 Charles
a.. Hamilton, bill poster. q OF Gentry
Brothers, Show. was found dead in his
room In Hotel Bertha here this evening.
He came here last Monday with the show
advertising crew. and being sick when he
arrived, took q room at the hotel. and
has since been confined to the bed. On
the ny leaf OF a memorandum book In HTS
pocket his address was given lansing.
Michigan. Il In his pocket was also a
travelling oSrd. Issued by the Order Of
Eagles at FWhatcom, Washingt ton, The
show headquarters at Bloomington. In
diana, was notified Of his death. but no
instructions for disposition OF body. have
yet been received III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
IN5FAYETTEvlLLE.
Election on Bond Issue for Public I'm.

a provements. II
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch,)
y FAYETpHVILLD, N, O., April a-An
election has been ordered by the COM
missioners OF Cumberland county, pur-
suant to an act OF the last Legislature
to take place8On the fourth OF May on
the question OF issuing $4,000 In bonds
for public roads Improvement, The books
were also opened to-day for a new regt,-
tratlon OF the voters of Cross Creek
Township (Fayettevile). preparatory TO.
an election on the 18th OF May on the
+ question OF IA special tax OF twenty-five
cents on 800 Of property for the, benefit
OF the city graded schools. and the Issue
OF $4,000 in bonds for school buildings,
Edward L. Jtley received the news OF
the refusal Of the Supreme Court to
grant him a new. trial with absolutely
no sign Of emotion, and the certainty
that In a few days he must begin his
sentence OF twenty years at hard labor
In the penitentiary aYailed not to shake
the wonderful nerve which he has exhlb-
tied from the opening day Of his trial
to the presenti&hour. His optimism Is
extraordinary, From his cell In ia Il he
keeps IN q cheerful interest In things
about town. sending handsome presents
\ to friends to whom he X Is al ways true,
and not forgetting objects Of charity, 81
Aessrss Ashley and Bal lley, Of PATERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
2 Prolp.,!e,rtY3.T Transfers.

richmond 4: Xxi te u. and W. N !. Grave
ford to Joseph j ohnston. 2ax35 feet, be--sa
Ing In rear portion 3 OF n lot fronting 81
feet on south side { M Street, betweenf
,Twenty-third md Twenty-fourth.@ $50, sssss
Arden Howell, special % commits ionersS
and George II. King and wife to ID a "
Washington, II O-12 feet on east side OF I
Twenty-n!nth Street 81 S71s feet soutkB
OF T.. sl95. S II rs. iSSai
d Angela Lohmann's executor to Mrs.N
Fannie "A. Nesbtt 80 feet on east sid &c
Fourth Street. between ia obs on eng s1I,i.
6, ". Lohmann and wife. b. Byy. I,oh-si
mann and wife. j. J. CiudgeS and wife
and Joseph a. Guide and wife to ~ = "a
a. Nosbltt, 30 feet on east sido y Fourth 4
street. between Jackson end 81 DIVA
I J. 6. Minson and wife to jamie N
wilson, IS 2-12 feet on west side Third /
straat 119 S-12 feet north OF Main. IS, 600
Fenrico, Richard cambridge and wife
to George Al. AIoAl pine, lot on the O -,S
borne Turnpike, about Ia miles below
Richmond, $40. n. a; y. y .. .tsI
y George .Ss a.. NraAlplne to John II. sIIart.s,
man. 9 aorcs about ~ miles below ER ~ 4
mond adjoining lands OF Richard l) Dan
bridge, Charles Larus and ais y ana sslosA
adjoining the above prop erty. s1Qo ~
Same to Josephine Il Ar tmnn: - scrsI /
on the Osborne g Turnpike, about g IL
miles from Richmond, 500. .. ". !. .s
3 Sarah Wand A.. u, NJ ~ to Vlctorla
". Mostly, certain lots In plan OF ...rhs
lPiateau,,' about mile north Of hich-Sg
mpnd. and Slot 9 In square ~. lot 2 n y
SQUARE o, lots 40, a and % N SQUARE IN
plan Of Highland Park. 81 6oo, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
CHALLENGER WINS
SIGNAL VICTORY
New Shamrock Beat Old 4 by
Over Seventeen Minutes n! Il
OveTSThIrty Mil Course. II
.(By Asso ointed Press s.

WE VINO lJTtII 4 EN- O.. ...5 pril 4 9. ~ OVER ~
thirty-mlle course. fteen miles to 4: lees
ward and fifteen to windward, the shane
rock III to-day beat he shaHro ck 4 1.t By
seventeen minutes and x twenty six n secs
5ond 81. Hitherto the hnlleng err had shown
weakness down the vino. J. bu : to- day sha \
proved as good on thi6 point sof sailing asa Is
on any other. and bette on all points 4
than she had heretofore shown herself n
Over en- minutes on thu run Eout from thsS
turning pointfa LulWorth cove and over;
seven minutes on tho beat home ERE \
the hnllengor, selisat ional gains over this
older boa
The s hamrock i was hopelessly beaten.
from start to finish. and Yns WI olly
able to match the pace set by the chal-s
Ion ger. Yaohtsn,en consid or t his sto be as
notable victory, and as moving the shaem. Y
rock LII. to be d much more fornidn bic
challenger for he ID Am ert ca, g cup than
over her admirers had l,ereto tore sls SIS
5gested }i3 ai5l RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
HOUSE LOOTED Q
Man and Eight Boys Carried Away
$4,000 Worth Of Property.
i By ASsoo1ated Press.

= : 80
K NEW YORK, april "a man and eight
boys looted a house on East Fitty-third
Street this afternoon, They carried OF
5000 worth OF brtc-a- brao, slverware and
jewelry, Seven Of the boys have been
arrested One OF them, eight years old,
confessed and told the names OF the
Others, .s .E
The house was occupied by Mrs. sHllza-
beth Dempsey, a widow, This morning
she removed her furniture to q new
abode. She intended placing her remain
Ing belongings In storage Mrs, Dempsey
left the house at noon and returned at
O o. lock, Hhe found that the house had
been ransacked, ana almost everything
portable had been carried on, The police
learned that man and number OF
small boys had been seen carrying articles
from the house. presumably helping the
OCCUPANT move " /.