davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Emilio de Gogorza, the most dramatic
baritone now in the country, will ap.
pear this evening at the First Metho-
dist church, Second South and Second
East streets. 1t will be song recital
and a splendid programme has been
arranged. In addition to the excellent
programme, Willard Weihe will render
two violin selections. The recital will
be among the finest ever heard in Salt
Lake and will doubtless be attended
by large and enthusiastic audience.
1t has been a long time since any single
artist attracted the attention of Salt
Lake music lovers as has Gogorza-
Next weeks bill al the Orpheum will
include some good ones in Cbinko, Eng
lands marvellous luggler, with his pret-
ty little maid; Italian Trio. operatic
vocalists; Katherine Nugent. Imperson
ator; Minnie Kaufman, greatest lady
bicycle rider in the world; Linden
Beckwith, the singing portrait; Georgia
Gardner and Joseph Maddern. in their
oneact comedy, ''Too Many Darlings,,.' y
nee goes this afternoon.
drama. Wbich under the direction : Of
the author actor, Carl Haswin, was one
OF the successes of a few seasons ago,
will be the offering of Mr., Theodore
Lorch and his able company at the
Grand for three nights, with matt
nee on Saturday afternoon, starting
This evening.
1.-The Two Orphans al the Lyric
fheater is stiIl drawing large audiences.
The attendance last night agaln broke
the record for the same night OF pre-
vious engagements. The stock com
pany is mounting It's pieces with an
claborateness and thorougbness that is
causing most favorable comment.
Another big audience WAS deli%htedd
by the performance of The Girl and
I the Bandit at the Salt Lake Thcater
last night, and the stars merit was
again given cordial recognition. The
Girl and the Bandlt VIII be gwen
matinee on Saturday.
.tThe Roya! Chef" Will be The next
attraction at the Salt Lake Theater,
| opening Monday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
LUCKY" IN THE GAME
Baldwin Forms New Racing Association
With Rig Capital.

Los. ANGELES. Oct, l0-Thc Bald
win Racing association. with capital,
ization Of $500,00o: of which 100000
has been subscribed, has filed articles
Of incorporation, and proposes to estab'
lish bv September /, 1907. large
and and modern race course. and racln~
club club at Arcadia. twelve miles from Los
Angeles. The officers Of the corporation
arp; President. 7. j, lucky Baldwin;
,-;re.nresident. II, i. Woollacott; secrc,,
5r ry..treasurer. Z. s. Albrighti general
manager. W, C. Crcveling. ,,
In exchange for lS2 acres of land
~ H. paId,yin ranch Baldwin has ac,
repted [S i, siso 600 worth of the the associa;
tion s stock. Woollacott. Albright and
creveIing t'G" hold each $4,000 worth si,. Of #
stock. and $4,000 worth tn. OF nn5 5toTF T II :
WI, ,W;i,;ams D Il is proposed to mode the
conrse w rrrsS Oh the lines Of the old Washing
ION park track at Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
UTAH AND IDAHO
TO CEASE WORK
Simon Bamberger Appears to
Have Stolen March on
Rival Road.
special TO The Tribune.

SPecial 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct, 10.-Before .Judoe RI.
iapp' who is one of the heavy stock.
noioers OF the Utah 6 Idaho Railroad
company. LETT Ogden for Montana n.
day, he stated in general terms that
work would be stopped on the exten.
SION OF the line in Ogden CANYON. uo
dld not have time to get details "a ~
tne cause of this stoppage. nor could
other directors OF the COMPANY exnlain
IL TINS afternoon. The ssupposition ;s
oy recent events that have occurred
SSihong them being the acquisition by
1iiinon ~ bamberger Of right of way
tnrouRh the property of the Sanitarinm
company; that Mr.. Bambcrger is going
10 extend his road through the canyon
NO information could be obtained 10,
DAY from the Bamberger side of the
question, but the fact that he has oh.
ralned the right of way through the
sanltarlnm grounds, is said bv some
peSpie 10 mean that he is going into
and through the canyon II is also
stated that the Weber County Commis.
sloners disagreed with the Utah & Ida.
no people IN the manner in which they
proposed to enter the canyon with their
There is, however, no record in the
county Commissioners Office of this
dlsagreement, but some people say that
the Utah & Idaho directors were in
censed and are determined 10 auit the
field 1"'' '"O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

approval Of ;his ordinance, oDe.Si&th thereof
in one year after such approval; oaesixth
thereof in two years after sucn approval;
one.siHth thereof in ;hree years alter such
approval; one'siXIh thereof in four years. al.
ter such approval, and oncSiX,h thereof in
6vo years after such approval. Each and
evory iuOtalment oi said tax cNcep, the first
shall draw interest at !ho rate OF ak per
cent pcr aunum from date OF levy until do
Mnquca;, sud each and every inStallmcnt Of
said tax shall bear interest "t The Taie OF
eight per cent per annUm from and after its
date Of delinquency.
Section 3. This ordinance shalt take et.
feet upon approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. October 3th, 1906. and referred
to the Mayor Tor his aprvoval.
j. b MORETON. City Recorder.
Approved this 10Th day Of October, 1906.
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor.
state OF Utah, City AID County Of sals
Lake.--ss..
l. ]. Is. Moreion, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. dc hereby certify tha, The
above and foregoing is full, 'ruc and cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
EP0RT IS ASSURING
vIest Ranch Association Is Pro,
qesSing Satisfactorily.

G the Canyon Crest Ranch asso-
~ sGo Wednesday afternoon in the
~ association, AS Mccormick
naieh !irae the report Of the sec.
ss Gix months ending October l
W anls report is now in the
se9lting committee and will be
paolic ~ 8 few days.
-s.1ee OF the report il that the IS,
~ oeen taking care Of q family
LIZ; and that IL has demonstrated
ogaol that the work is one that
saea AZ the present time there
4 ~ on the waiting list who have
~ Sho are anxious TO 90 to the
ssuon has remodeled the farm
- Oh the ranch, and it viii ac-
Stn' boys. The stable has also
ff.sa f.snd ana the report shows that il
saiole 10 maintain a boys farm
managed BY boys themselves.
X sa,irely Selt.Supporting.
~ lafE, the president of the asso-
ssen nv'ng 81 the ranch for the
af, soHlhs. directing affairs. Mrs.
WI! enthusiastically OF the work
90 accomplished and states thar
4 question but that tho work can be
a - @ 70 provide homIs for q large
|s,c%' %s' II only the necessary build.
EN-, |u~a ~ N which TO house them.
|.i,,.. 10" IN the hands Of the nudit
49, comprises that OF the presj-
a as,y and treasurer aud will be
-ss Its work. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
4 ARE CLOSED
Nh LACK Of COAL
Il properties in Tintic
'rict in Distress on
Of Fuel
lly COMPELLED To
EoSE;; NO COAL IN SIGHT
|, Nine Had to Pass Divi-
4 Due to Failure to
Get Coal.

. ne Tribune.
"a Utsh, Oct. lo.-The Tintic
,rOn is in distress, not on ac-
lack OF ore, or a shortage
IL and miners. but 3 lack of
4 q serious problem which
q, is now facing,
risss are running one shift
. n a lack of fuel. Black dia-
4, .csrce and the railroads are
ii least say they are, TO
|,,s] 10 keep the mines run
|-l,y the May Day closed down
,,,son that no fuel could be
ierty men were made idle.
|rires are compelled 10 close
al q time. One property
|iip It's dividend, a lack of
the output that no
. h mined or shipped.
touight are to the effect that
zill arrive tomorrow. This,
/ 4 ouly a drop in the bucket.
|.s,fr the demand for cars to
4 niger beet crop has dimin-
always say that they can
a enough SO that none en-
HE mining industry will suf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
tRGING TO FRONT
i Whitney Sell Play to Stew
NJ Opera Company.

Vt Opera Company.
ng newspaper men. Waldo.
|: and Race Whitney, who
= Press club burlcsque "The
not loug ago, returned
n from Ogden, where they
|@nlract with the Stewart Op-
Hry for the production OF
Eg.aIaker, - the musical COM
|tiith the BOYS were working
le OF the San Francisco dis
c.y have agreed to turn over
and manuscript-R. H. Bas-
Le Angeles being their com
1hir sixty days, and the first
b into rehearsal within two
Boise, Ida. Whitney and
Sp alec bound themselves to
the Stewart company one
"a within a year and have
De management an option on
1tsl creations for three years
BE first act of "The King.
bat resulted in the contract.
E1H was evidently very much
With its possibilities, and
|P' after asking only a few
about the act which IS to fol
: understood that the authors
Eaye an exceptionally high
ga that The contract, IN so far
hing Maker is concerned, is
r Ten years. As the boys are
ndsr contract TO write a com,
William Collier. it Is doubtful
|Nl remain any great length
IN this city. In fact, it looks
salt Lake has contributed a
Fei theatrical lights to the pro-
pa that their success is near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

root copy of an ordinance entitled. "An or.
dinsnce lcvy;ng q tax and for the assess
mcnt of properly on tho west side OF Stn,e
street between First North and Second North
streets in sidewalk district No. 10. for the
construction OF i cement sidewalk. passed
by ,hc City Council Of Salt Lake City. Utah,
October 9Th. 1906 and approved by she
Mayor October 10th. 1905 as appears OF roc
ord in my Office
In wiiuoss whereof | have hcreun.o set
my hand md affixed the corporate seal OF
said city. tbis lorh day OF October. 1906.
(Seal) j. b. MORETOH,
City Recorder.
Bill No. lGt.
Sidewalk ,Ex.e,ision No laO dsoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Motors for Union Pacific.

OMAHA. Oct. IO.-Geuernl Manager
Mohlcr OF tbe Union Pacific today an
noupced that the machinery has been
purcbased for a-Special plant for the
manufacture of the Mckeen motor car,
II will be installed IN the new shops
manufacture Of the motor cars for
use ON branch lines Of the Hartman
railway system will be begun on q
lnrrc scuo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Tanner Will Recover.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 10.-The news was re.
celVed from the doctors who have been
attending Falison Tanner. the man who
broke has neck at Lucin eight DAYS
ago, and who underwent an operation
TO remove the shattered bones of the
vertebrae. is getting strong and coming
along splendidly. 1t is certain, they
say. that he will effect complete re-
covery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
'ltD IN RESERVATION
".sln, Formerly of Salt Lake
Au 10 Have Met Death

Nv srr wes received in this city
N ei ,b,onneing ,b,' that August Wigin.
ID ths rs eliy. had been shot and
ssrs .lnteh reservation. 80 par
'rliy ws "h, 70 the reservation after
ho,bs. inrown open 10 settlement.
d svs;,.a IN snlt Lake. Details are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Paine Case Continued

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. l0.-The Judgment OF
the court on Councilman Robert Paine
was not passed today, but will be passed
on the defendant on Saturday. October
20. When the case was called this
morning, petition for arrest of judg-
ment by the attorneys was granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Assault and Battery,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 10.-Joseph Frye is
charged with having assaulted an old
man, and charge of assault and bat.
terry was placed against him. He will
appear before Judge Murphy tomorrow,
and was released on his own recog.
nizauce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Walker in Trouble,
.ocinl 10 Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Oct, lO.--N man named
John Walker is alleged to have made
an assault on smaller man, named
Tlannigan. knocking him on the rock
pavement and cutting his ear and head,
Walker was arrested and is in jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
4 'sAea in Supreme Court.

'R5 R5SS.ng Sng eases were argued and
sdsy.' 'eIore the Supreme Court
A ben,yens yens Nelson, respondent,
.rlow owsAfichscn, appellant; Harlan
mi r.; respondent, VS.. Utah
In, WomaS company, appellant. !.
}. esngssan, appellant, VS.. J. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
"aoQueratie Ball

h,ll lac, masquerade ball at Har.
Z peopIc oS Ssvening, given by the
3 Of tSSaGa. Inv a. Much credit for the
'ald NJ NJ ball is due to Miss Luiie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Personal MENTION

Gov. Cutler was in Provo Wednesday
in attendance at meeting OF the
hoard Of the State Mental hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

ID - s.n' sullivan in Charge.
.BarrilI'l'v viii take charge of
. absenss real estate business dur
9eilce from the citv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
rvcursinns 10 Denver

Excursions TO Denver
Via O s. l.. and Z p. lines October "a
and u. Round trin from naII -. -. LaMei aDs Us
den % or Logan, $l975: limit thirty days
Madame Delory's piano stndio' oo'
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Subscription tickets now on sale. Apply
70 Mrs, e, Cornys
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Standard Oil Co. Indicted.

Chicago, Speci&l.-An Indictment
charging the Standard Oil Company
with receiving rebates in the form of
non-payment of storage charges to
certain railroad companies was re-
turned by a Federal grand jury be-
fore Judge j. a. s. Bcthea. The
Indictment came as surprise mas
much as the grand jury had just be-
gun the Investigation. The Standard
Oil Company is the only defendant, no
official of the company and no railway
company or officials being named. The
bond of the defendant was fixed by
Judge Bethea at $4,000. This is
the ease investigated by the grand
jury III Cleveland, o., where it was
found that the grand jury had no iur
lsdlction. The testimony taken there
was transferred to Chicago and the
documents in evidence were identified
by witnesses who testified in Cleye-
land. 1t was on this testimony and
evidence that indictment was returned
so quickly. The grand jury immedi-
ately resumed its session to take ND
the investigation of the charge that
the Standard Oil was given direct re-
bates by some of the railroads. The
indictment contains 10 counts, each
count constituting separate charge.
The true bills come under the Elkins
law which provides fine of from
$1,000 to $4,000 for each violation.
Under this Indictment should the gov
crnment procure n conviction on the
trial of the issues, a fine of $780, 900
as maximum under the Elkins law
may be assessed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Increase in Wages.

Washingtoni ID. c., Spccial-The
report by the Bureau of Labor shows
that in 1908 the average wages per
hour in the principal manufacturing
and mechanical industries was one
and siX-tcnths per cent higher than
IN 1901; the average hours remain
ed the same while the weekly earn
in"s of all the employees. owing to
the increase of six and thrcc-tctnths
per cent i'll the number of persons
employed. was eight per cent greater.
Retail prices of food six-trnihs per
cent hi%htcr. As the average wages
Increased more than the retail prices
an hours wages in 1900 would pur-
chase one per cent more food than in
1904.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Report of Insurance Committee.

Omaha. Ncb., Special The report
of the committee ON Insurance of
American Ear Association, To be sub
mlttcd To the Convention st. Paul,
Aug. %, provides for the drafting of
a bill requiring deferred dividends ON
ht" policies To be bicnnially appor-
toned, credited and certified to
p"llcy-h"ldcrS; repcalS reciprocal re-
taliat"ry and valued tax laws: pro-
NldcS for strlctor State Incorporation
laws, use of mails to unlicensed con
Germs. provides for supervision of in
tcrStatc transactions in insurance.
and the establishment of bureau of
insurance III the Department of Com
mcrcc and Labor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Bloody Deed of Strange Man
Who Must Have Been Crazy
PISTOL EMPTlED INTO A CROWD
Unknown Man Fires Twice Into
Walters s Back and Then, Turning
His Weapon to the Throng on
Board Walk, Leaves Thret Men and
Woman Writhing and Remainder
in Wild Stampede While He Flees.

New York, n. Y, Special. While
the Oceanic Walk in the Bowery in
Concy Island was still crowded early
Monday an unidentified man pulled a
revolver and fired two shots into the
back of a waiter at Stauch 5 Rcstau-
rant and then turned his weapon ON
the crowd and fired four times as
quickly as he could pull the trigger
-Four persons were writhing III agony
on thc board walk when the man fled
toward the ocean threatening nnv per
sons who would pursue him. Thomas
Fitzpatrick. aged %, Thomas Me
Donald, aged 10, and George White,
aged 26, may die. Annie Smith
aged 20, was seriously hurt. At the
time of the shooting the crowd was
pouring from the restaurant. In the
throng were many women. At the
sounds of the shots and the screams
of women who witnessed the shoot
ing the crowd broke III all directions
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Five Killed.

Manila, BY Cable.-First Lieuten-
ant John F. James, and two privates
OF the Eighth Infantry, Contract Sur
geon Calvin Snyden, and Internal
Revenue Collector Williams, if Illi-
nois, were killed in a hand-to-hand
fight with Pulajanes at Julita Island
OF Leyte. The detachment of ten
men were greatly outnumbered, but
made a gallant fight. The Pulaianes
captured three pistols, four rifles
aud three hundred rounds Of ammu-
milton.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
IS YEARS FOR Hl
Leader of Salisbury Mob s.
to Penitentiary
CONSPIRACY WAS THE 0hkK 6
General Rejoicing Among 1sttsx
GLASS Of People in Salisbury ovex'
the Conviction of Hall.

Salisbury, N. c., Special--G Geo. Hall
the ex-convict, who led the lynchers
Monday night, was tried before
Judge B. F. Long in the Rowan coun-
ty court house here for conspiracy
found guilty and sentenced to az
teen years In the penitentiary, the
jury being out but few minutes.
Friday was very interesting day
in court. The trial of Hall began
early and continued until late. Sol
citor Hammer sprung a surprise
trying the defendant on the chard
of conspiracy, rather than of murda
The special venire summoned he
was not used at all. The crowd
the court room was small. The M,
titudes has not enthused over {
case. The feature Of the day was tl
appearances cf Governor Glenn as
witness. The defendant subpoena
him in to say where he was on
day tnat he issued the call for
special term Of the court now in
sion.
It was the intention of Goyernd
Glenn to leave here on an early ira;
but he was left. There was gener
rejoicing in Salisbury among the be
ter people over the conviction
Hall. The charges against Bully Bd
George Gentle and Francis Cress nd
not be pressed at this term Of &
court. Judge Long and the solici,
and the sheriff are tired.
The evidence against Hall was Cd
elusive. His character was pro,
to be notoriously bad, that Of I'd
bier, retailer, e1-convict and gene
desperate man. He was ably def fenI
ded by Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, who
saw that he had fair trial.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Aged Alabamian Charged With Muir
der

Fort Payne, Ala, Special.-An aged
white man named Wright is in Jail
here charged with murder near Lydia,
Ala. Wright went to the house of
his sons-in-law. Sam Bailey and John
Bailey, and began to abuse his daugh-
ters. The Baileys demonstrated and
John Bailey's throat was cut by
Wright so badly that he died almost
instantly. Sam Bailey, who was
holding an infant in his arms, was al
so stabbed in the throat but will re-
cover. Wright has surrendered.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Several Killed and Wounded
While Seal Hunting
AN UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE
-Four Schooners, Raiding Seal Rock
cries in the Prtbiloff Islands, Fired
on and Five Killed-Twelve Prison
ers, Two Seriously Wounded Taken
to New York by Revenue Gutter
McCulloch.

New York, Special Further details
of Tie killing of the five Japanese
poacheIs in the Pribiloif Islands are
contained III special to The Herald
dated Dutch llarbor, Alaska, July 26,
which says: Five japanese were shot
and killed on the island of st. Paul.
of the Pribilolf group, by order of the
agent of the Department Of Com
mercc and Labor July II, as a result
OF a raid by four japanese schooners
on the seal rookeries
The revenue cutter McCulloch
reached here from st. Paul with IL
prisoners, two seriously wounded, who
were turned over to Deputy Marshal
Harmon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Bank Clerk Took 100000.

birmingham, Ala, Special. Off
clalS of the First National Bank
Monday announced that Alexander r..
thiS"'m. paying teller of that bank.
Is 100000 short in his accounts. As
''So!m was bonded for $50. 900 the
loss To the hamk will be reduced to
$4,000. The discovery of the short
age was made while Chisolm was off
on his vacation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Trying to Impeach Judge.

Atlanta, Ga, Special.-A petition
for the impeachment of Judge John
II. Martin, Of the Ocone circuit Of
the Superior Court Of Georgia was
presented before the House of Rep
resentatives and a committee was
named to consider and report upon
the petition. The petition alleges
that Judge Martin has abused his Of
fee in the restraining of certain or
ders in case involving the Comma
eial Hotel at Fitzgerald, Ga, a,
that by reason of such delay the ow
ers Of the property suffered a loss
$4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
DR. McCraw Dead.

Richmond, Va, Special. Jas
Il. McCraw, a native of Richmond,
and one of the oldest physicians in
Virginia is dead at the age of 81
lie was a prominent Confederate
Surgeon and during the war had
charge of the Chimbcrazo Hospital
here, where 10000 Confederate sol
dlcrs were treated.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Traffic Resumed in Texas.

Temple, Tex, SpeciaI.-The Sante
Fe Railroad division officials here re-
port the resumption of traffic on the
San Angelo branch which has been
tied up by floods. The waters have
rece ded, and normal conditions have
been resumed. Thus far reports of
the loss of life have proved to be
erroneous. The loss of cattle and
crops is estimated at 100000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Refused to Surrender.

Raiders were discovered living near
northeast point, ST. Paul, by native
lookouts of the North American Com
merclai Go. The raiders refused to
surrender when commanded and tried
to make off with their boody in small
boats, several of which were drawn
up on the shore. The agent ordered
the guard of the vessel to open fire.
The Japanese offered no resistance.
being without firearms. Three of the
raiders fell dead on the beach. a
fourth was seen to be thrown over
board from one of the boats that es-
capped and fifth body drifted ashore
later Ill another boat.
The men had killed more than 200
seals, many of them COWS. The three
who escaped carried about 120 skins.
Ihis is believed to have been a con-
certed effort by the japanese, who
have been hanging around the island
or months, and giving the revenue
cutters much trouble.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-08-16
Is Persons Injured.

Fort Worth. Texas, Special
passenger trains on the Chicago.
Rock Island and Gulf railroad collid-
ed in the local yards, injuring 10
persons. w. O. Stevens, banker and
Brink Poorc, both of Bridgeport,
Texas, were seriously hurt.