davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

1908 were then. taken up and Mir. barrow
asked when the fact that Orchard had
made these threats came back TO his
Easterly said he remembered them i'm
mediately after Orchard was arrested.
And you at once went 10 the attorney
ii9r the federation and reported it 20
Eyes. slf... y,
Easterly said the crime was attributed
10 the Western Federation Of Miners by
some OF the papers long before Orchard
confessed.
Observation-Disclosures.
on re-cross-examination Easterly said
that he first told Nugent about the or
chard threats. He was asked IL he de-
sired to modify his statement that he
had not told the lawyer until after Or
chards confession. but declared that hc
Gid not believe he had made that state
mont.
That's all said Senator Rorah
You told Mr.. Nugent az soon as the
matter came 70 your mind did your
quickly put IN Mr., barrow.
was called SohOlz said he was In Cripple
Creek in 1903 and 1904. Orchard said n
man named ScholE had gone down into
the Nlndicator mine with him to set on
n carload of powder. He was confronted
by the man who took the stand today
but said he was not the same person
Seholz said today that there was no
other Scholz In Cripple Creek until late
IN 1894 when n gun man by that name ar
rived The witness said he did not know
Orchard.
George Breen who was railroad man
at The. time Of the explosion at the In
dependence mine and worked out OF
Canon City was called to testify 10 the
bringing Of bloodhounds from penientiary
to Victor on the day of the explosion.
He was briefly cross-examined and tho
state passed the crosse EXAMINATION.
Recess then was taken until $50 d. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
TELEGRAPH cos
INVESTIGATION

Chicago. June ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, d. G., says:
In accordance with the instructions
OF President Roosevelt, Commissioner
Of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith is
arranging for an immediate investiga-
zion of the relations between the telo.
graph companies Of the United States.
This investigation viii be conducted
Ia such manner as to avoid giving
amy company or official the privilege
of immunity from prosecution In case
a violation OF the law should be dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
TO STUDY AERoNArr1cs.

New York juno 2S.--Two members Of
the United states army have reported 10
Leo. Stevens. by order OF the war depart
mcnt. to receive Instructions IN all
branches Of seronauties The men are
Corp, Edward Ward and Private Joseph
n. Barrett.
Mr.. Stevens expects within month
that his two army pupils will be expert
balloon constructors, They will then go
90 Washington and viii make some trial
dips IN the big government balloon under
Instructions from Mr.. Stevens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
WHOLESALE GRocEss.

Chicago. June 2S---At the convention OF
the National Wholesale Grocors' associa-
ton yesterday. the report OF the commit
lee on uniformity of pure food legislation
was read by II. IL. Hadden OF Chicago,
chairman OF the committee, and approved.
Mr.. MADDEN said that the association had
exerted a. large influence In the enforce
ment of uniform and non-conhicting pure
food laws In 20 states within the last year.
Addresses were given on the "Relaiiona
the Jobher TO the Retailer Uniform
Terms OF Discount" and other subjects
pertinent 10 the trade. f. C. Scudder of
ST. Louis. Il. l.. Humphreys of Blooming
spoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
SUIT AGAINST UTAH CON.

James Williams nlod suit IN the Fed
ernl court 50 ---ulay against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company asking
for $4,000 for personal Injuries ale
lesed 70 have been received by plain
IN on March no. 1907 while In the em-
ploy OF the company IL WAS drilling Q
Lcle Ia a rock, when AN uneNDlpdoa
charge formerly placed there went on
and injured his face ana head and iln-
pared his oyesight and hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs, j. ii. Moody of WAGE, was
carried into the air yesterday by bundle
of toy balloons which an Italian peddler
on the vcranda OF the hotel, tied around
her waist. thinking to please her. Before
the spectators could recover from their
surprise she was waited out 10 sea, 80
feet IN the air. A launch occupied by
George Munafee of Denver was in the
bay and he came to the little girls rescue.
ftlfng at the bundle OF balloons. he pune
iuted several of them and she began TO
settle downward finally landing safely IL
feet from the water on the shore OF st.
Jcseph's island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
GEN. CASTILLO pIsGRUNrLEp.

Havana. June 2S - General Gus
tilIo, leader in the last revolution. is
dIsgruntled over Secy. Tafts reported
prediction that the American occupation
would last Is months longer He called
on Gov Magoon ana lodged a protest and
said that he intended 10 cable Mr.. Taft
that his promises TO the revolutionary
committee would not be kept II the occu-
patton ran 50 long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
PROMPT ACTION SAVES FIRE.
Exhibition OF Presence Of Mind by l3-
Old Girl.

But FOR rho presence of mind OF
Adieloe sutton, 10 years ~ age. there
would nave aoan serious hro NJ the
family residence. s32 west First South
street Yesterday afternoon. She dis
covered hia In the nue OF tho
Kitchen She quickly telephoucd tho
department and then knocking down
the pipe, euingulshsd the ilro When
The are apparatus arrived the blaze
WAS ONT Tho little GIN walked quietly
up stairs whore her mother was sew
Ing and calmly explained what she
had done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

mans auxiliary Militia victim.
So. Miss Anna NJ. Saunders. CrIppl.
Creek Woman's auxiliary. Militia
victim.
81. Frank Aikens. Cripple Creek en-
gineer. Was in bull-pen.
SIS. ID, G. Copley, eS-member Of exec
utlve board Of w. f. NJ, Cripple
Creek.
80. William Amole. Victor, Waterman
In Portland mine, beaten and
robbed by mob.
10. "Owney'' Barnes, Cripple Creek
district miner. Implicated by Or
chard.
Al. Chas. A. McKinnon. w. d. Hay
woods brother-in-law.
AZ. Joseph Mahalich, Globevlle. Inn
plicated by Orchard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

20. Mrs. Meyers sister.
rs. Marion Moor, member OF executive
board OF the w. Il. NJ
"a. Mahlon Barnes. Telluride. Deport-
ed.
rs. Mrs. George Hooten, Cripple Creek
Woman's auxiliary. Militia victim.
20. Mrs. Mari II. Morrison, Cripple
Creek boarding house. Militia vic
tim.
so. Rev. 4. S. Leland, pastor of NJ. f.,
church, Victor. Was In bull-pen.
81. w. r. Davis, strike committee Grip
pie Creek. Implicated by orchard.
81. Mrs. Steve Adams.
80. Mrs, George Petubone.
"a. Alex Paul. secretary OF Cripple
Creek Union No. 40. Deported.
IS. Mrs. Nellie FL Joyce, Victor Wo>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Preston Saloon Man Shoots Himself In
The Forehead.
fsnecIal 10 the "News. 'l

Preston, Idaho. June 2S.-Chrls Jen-
sen. x-proprietor Of the Office saloon.
attempted 20 commit suicide by shoot
ing Limself In the forehead, He is got
alive. but the chances for recovery nro
ten 10 one against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

I. f. c. Clifford, Denver, insurance
agent
2. j. Wolff. manager Pettibones
store,
g. Paul Corcoran, two years in peni~
tertiary for alleged murder in Occur
d Alenes in 1899.
4. f. r. Red, Cripple Creek. Deport-
ed.
3. Henry Macki, tied to telephone pole
in Telluride by militia. Hands
frozen.
4. e. d. Allen, telegraph operator,
Cripple Creek.
I. Chas. A. Sullivan, Cripple Creek
miner. Impeaohing witness, Or
chard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

utlve board, w. Il. NJ. for British
Columbia
is. J.. II. Taylor. miner, Independence.
IL, John Dennis. Cripple Creek miner.
Escaped deportation.
Is. Tom Foster, Cripple Creek miner,
deported. Implicated by Orchard
10. A. Fl. Floaten, Telluride business
man. Deported.
20. Tom Woods Cripple Creek miner.
Beaten by militia.
81. Morris Friedman, author OF "The
Pinkerton Labor Spy"
%. Max Malich, Globeville politician,
implicated by Orchard.
%. Mrs Sadie Cox, CSoldfeld, Colo.
Member of Woman's auxiliary.
Militia victim.
"a Mrs. Chas. II. Meyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
CARRIER FOR MOSCOW, IDAHO
Especial 10 The "Nows.')

Washington. y. g., June Is. Georgo
y. Hammond has been appointed regu-
lar and William Russell sub-rural free
delivery carrier route l, AZ Moscow,
Ids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28
QUEER BALLOON TRIP.
Little Girl Carried Out 10 sea by Toy
balloons Bu, Is Rescued.

Record'iierald from Rockporf. Tex AavE:
AHna' the two-year'old daughter "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

8. Chas. A. Collins, miner, Independ-
ence.
y George Breen, railIUad conductor
on train from Victor to Dunville,
military kidnapping expedition.
10. Pat Moran, saloonkeeper. Chey-
enne, Wyo. Implicated by orchard.
II. Will b. Easterly, Cripple Creek
Member w. F. NJ, Implicated by
Orchard.
IL. John NJ o'Neill. editor of Miners
Magazine.
10. NJ. E. White, organizer for W. f.
NJ. Leadville. Colo
IL. George Hooten, union store keep
er, Anaconda, Was in bull-pen.
Is, James a. Baker. ex-member exec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

10 tho witness chair Any Kings obs
iections Of Yesterday TO parents tes-
iifylng were nycrruled BY Judge Arm-
strong and Atty. King did not argue
further Some stir Resulted whom
PARENT. tho selt-confessed 'sharp"
and bunoo man, walked calmly 10 the
"A ltncss chair Upon seating himself
M crossed hls less ana looking
straight INTO DIST Aliy l.oofbourew'
asked him. P9rrent talked slowly
and although In a low voice. SUM-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

Senator Borah quickly brought tho
oross-exanlnatlon 20 a close on the re-
direct DENOMINATION ais, nsfrew as,ss .e
Easterly said he saw him N the bunk
house IN the presence OF % az 20 other
men. The threats made by Orchard IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-28

Yes; tho ads are almost always good
rcnding"--if YOU are interested In
earthly things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
SLEUTHS SENT TO WORK
Others, Once Transferred, Mysteri-
OuSly Return to old Duties.

commissioner Bingham dealt another blow to the
detective bureau yesterday when he transferred
twenty mine heutenants. formerly detective ser
seants. to do desk and patrol duty in precincts
throughout the city. number of the transferred
men have been in the bureau for years and were
considered fixtures In their place the Commission
or sent 10 the bureau lieutenants ten pa
trolmen and one sergeant The seven lieutenants
sent back to the bureau were in the batch trans
ferred the first day the Bingham bill went into
effect
The transfers TO do precinct work were not of
course, pleasing TO the ieuenants and at the time
they were made one of the said that he would
be back at the bureau within weeks. and after
Just seven days tusse with the five platoon sys-
TEN these men again 'sleuths." Other men that
We're transferred in the first order still at their
new posts. but they wondering Just how long
II will be before they back al their old work
Another transfer that caused talk was that of
Lieutenant John J. Dunn. VINO has been in charge
or the Wall Street branch Of the detective bureau
Tor over thirty years. Dunn is about sixty-two
years old, and is well known I'm the financial dis
tTlct- II is expected that his transfer will cause
protests, as he has many friends there among tho
bankers and brokers EX- Commissioner McAdoo
attempted to force Dunn out of the department ON
half pay under the age rule. but the attempt was
uolmen James and William Murphy who were
sent 10 the bureau have been attached to the Ten
deFoln station. and made record there for arrests
and convictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
POLICE HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING
Forced TO Stand for Two Hours in Rain,
Waiting for MOyer-HaywOOd Gathering.

out i'm the rain. twenty-five wet and dis
gruntled patrolmen from the SNAP" court detail
hung around City Hall Park last night waiting
for a Meyer Haywood mass meeting Fearing a
possible disOrderly outbreak, a big squad of
Secret Service men were also on hand, but there
was no meeting. and the only protests came
from the patromen. forced to do extra work.
An order was sent out yesterday by Chief In
specfor Cortright stating that Meyer Haywood
meeting was TO be held in front Of the Greeley
statue in front of The Tribune Building Cap
tain TOole Of the Oak street station, who was
i'm charge OF the squad arrived with his men at
! o'clock. For two hours the policemen We're
compelled TO seek shelter in the doorINays along
Spruce street
The Meyer Haywood protest committee has
held several meetings recently on the East Side,
and on two or three occasions they have been
forced to postpone their meetings account Of
rain After the police had waited for two hours
they learned that the meeting had been post
poned In disgust, the thoroughly drenched
policemen FASTENED 10 their homes.
L. Solomon, q member Of the Meyer Haywood
conference, reported yesterday that the confer
ences in this and other cities were arranging for
more appeals for funds for the defence of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone. The money collected
up 10 April ! was $lOl,5S7. and large sums had
come IN since that time Out Of the sl0I5S7
the sum OF $4,000 had been spent in preliminary
expenses. Mr.. Solomon said yesterday they ex-
pected 10 raise sl.O0O,O0Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
CASECONTEl[PT
Delinquent Witnesses To Be Prose
cuted-Paring Contract Testimony.

John Purroy Mitchell the new Commissioner of
Accounts. yesterday signed applications 10 the
court 10 adjudge in contempt for refusa! to testify
beJore the Commissioners Of Accounts in the IN
vestigation of Borough President Ahearns office,
William II. Walker. Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Offices: George F. Scannell, Super
intendent OF Highways, and George r. Olney, chief
engineer Of the Bureau Of Highways. These Off
cisis were served with subppnas. but refused to
appear at the inquiry.
James =. Keller assistant manager OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. in answer to n
subpoena. appeared before the commissioners yes
terday, and when asked if he had produced docu-
ments asked for. said he had His counsel, a
MI Gillard. said he had instructed Keller not to
produce records Of the company. the ground
that the commission had no authority Later in
the day, however, Mr.. Keeler appeared with the
records wanted
went over his correspondence Mr.. Howard said
mat the city should wooden blocks only
S'R inches thick He said in Paris such blocks
We're always six inches thick
Mr.. Howard said that his impression OF the
method OF street paving in the Borough Of Man
haitian was one OF general inefhoiency He said
the engineers were interfered with He thought
there should be one responsible efficient head for
responsibility which exists at present, and which
prevents proper inspections
Al the afternoon session Samuel Winery. for
merry consulting engineer in Borough President
Ahearns office was put on the stand. he declared
ments We're Anticipated. The witness said he had
prepared specifications for paving which in his
opinion. would obyiate the defects OF the other
specifications. He said Mr.. Ahearn had ignored
the changes
MI heeler, who refused At the morning session
10 produce the assignment Of a patent by the
United States Wood Preserving Company 20 the
Manufacturers Trust Company reappeared at the
afternoon session and handed over the desired
document 1t WAS assignment Of a patent for
wood preserving owned b. The United States Wood
Preserving Company, giving the Manufacturers
Trust Company all the right and ;itle the patent
MI Millinery was recalled 10 tho stand after
the patent assignment had been made part OF
the record. He testified 10 having in the lay
ing or asphalt street payements violations OF the
contract specifications He said he informed Presi-
dent Ahearn Of such violations. He said Of
his recommendations were carried out were
not, and others. ne testified. he did not know
whether or not they had been carried out. Mr.
Winery said that Of the city inspectors were
efficient and alive to their duties. but the great
majority % them were deTelict. The hearing will
be continued on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
"ONLY 4 BOSS EMERITUS"
Facetious Reference to Himself by
Secretary BOnOpGrte.
- relerrnph % ~ Tribune. ]

Baltimore. april 26.-Attorney General Bona
parte left here this evening for New York, on
his way 10 Boston, where he will speak at the
dinner Of the French-American Republican
Club tomorrow evening
When asked before his departure if he had
any comment 10 make on sarcastic political ref
erences TO him by Senator Rayner in speech
last night he said:
About two years ago learned from the Dem
Ocratic papers and speakers Of Baltimore mat
] had become Republican boss Of the state.
Recently / learned on the same unimpeachable
authority that / had been deposed. l accepted
both statements as true. because felt sure
those responsible for them knew all about the
matter. while / didn't, and 50 during my boss
ship felt bound 10 give the public the beneht
Of my views. But that / am only a boss
emeritus the public can hardly feel any special
interest IN the views Of an individual so inslg-
nihcaut. and I feel justified, therefore, in giving
more attention TO other demands on my time
and less 10 the utterances OF leading nights IN
Democratic craftsmanship and oratory.
Mr.. Bonaparte Will remain overnight in New
York, and will proceed TO Boston tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
RAILROADS.
NEW .IER@EW CENTRAL

GGGW WGm9GG gSN MlSv-a
TINE shown below is FROM Liberty St STA
ton. Leave West 23d st. 10 minutes carrier
except as noted by designating marks. -,
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR 90
1I2l5. $50. m1-UO m$S-OO. $50. S-U ~
1890; 90 .lo 9. 90 3 g 90 m'i2 ECO 5sS
m'6-o0, 100. $500. 300 p1O.3O P M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON-zsl.5 30
500 1000 f'12-O0. '2.OO. tE'4-Oo
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST--z4 90
. 40 A NJ. X1OO. 40. k3.4O. IA. -, S.5O
p NJ. Kills Sundays. $50 $40 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY,. 40 A, NJ, Xl-OO. k3-4O
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. AsbuTy Parh)--
ZOO S3U. l1.3O \ NJ. ex12.4O. IN
g4-15. h-3O. $50 j1201. sundays. except
Ocean Grove. 400. 800 \. NJ, AGO. $50
+. NJ
Time tables giving trains TO EAsTON.
Eel HLEMEN, ALLENTOWN. MACCH
CHUNK, WILEESBARRE, SCRANTON,
READING HARRISBURG. louisville.
be obtained at the following Offices: LIB
erty s.. west 23d 81. Tel, 3l44 Chelsea.
q AstoT House. 245. 434 1900. 1854 Broad
way, lS5 9th Az. PSI 9th Az, . Union
St. 20 Columbus Az. New York; Court
ST, 34S. PAL Fulton St. 40 Nostrand Az.
Brooklyn; $50 broadway, williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage to destination
"Daily. iDaily, except Sunday pSundays.
-Parlor cars only mDining car. except
Sundays. xSaturdays only. Liberty ST.
only. dining car sundays Shining car
daily. From West Twenty.third street
el2.21 P. NJ, s4.3O p. NJ. j11.5O p. NJ,
W. 6. BESI.ER W. =. HOPE.
Nice-Prcs. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
SUIT AGAINST MAvoY DISMISSED.
]. G. DOOley Said Ex-Deputy Police Commits
sioner Had Slandered Him

The action for Islander begun by John G. Doolcv
against ex-Deputy Police Commissioner Thomas f
McAvoy in April. 1904. shortly after they had been
rival candidates for the Tammany leadership Of
the 23d Assembly District. dismissed yesterday
by Justice O'GOrman. in the Supreme Court who
considered Dooley guilty of laches
Dooley alleged in his complaint that McAvoy had
called him fugitive from justice who had broken
into the home Of DIR. Sprague In 1882. committing
burglary. He demanded $4,000 damages. McAvoy
in his answer, said that his charges were true ana
that he would prove them to be
Moses Weiss. counsel for Dooley, said that his
client some time after he began his suit was pre-
vailed by certain political friends of his and of
the defendant to take further steps until some
future time Dooley. he said. had good cause OF
action, and DESTROYS of prosecuting II as
quickly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
PLEAD STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
Great Northern and Parent Company File
Answer to Minnesota Suit.

ST Paul Mimi April 26.-Copies OF the answers
of the Great Northern Railway Company and the
ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad were
served on Attorney General Young to-day in the
suit brought to forfeit the charter OF the two COM
panies on the grounds that the Manitoba company,
which was the original incorporation of the Great
Northern. has ceased It's functions a railroad
company.
stated in the information filed by the state were
done more than seventeen years ago, wherefore the
proceeding To forfeit the charter is barred by
iaches and By the statute of limitation. and the
state is estoppsd from claiming such forfeiture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
PLAZA HEADQUARTERS KILLED.
Board of Estimate Decides Against Site Near
Prospect Park.

The plan for a Brooklyn Police Headquarters
on the Prospect Park Plaza was killed yesterday
by the select committee of the Board Of Esti-
mate. TO which il was referred. The committee.
consisting OF the Controller. Borough President
Ahearn and President MCGOWAN Of the Board
Of Aldermen, held public hearing in Brooklyn
a week ago and citizens generally objected to
the plan.
The board appropriated $4,000 for the work Of
Kidding Staten Island Of mosquitoes. The Bronx
Geological Park got 100000
The new Board of Water Supply asked for
1900 TO celebrate the beginning of work on the
new $161. 00OO0 project for getting water from
the Catskills The President of the Board of
Aldermen objected to any money for ceebra-
tions" and the plan killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
A MODERN ROBINSON CRUsoE.
Professor Watson, of Chicago University,
Will Study Rare Birds on Desert Island

Chicago April 2s.-Professor John B. Watson, a
member OF the psychology department OF the
University of Chicago left the city yesterday for
a desolate and unnhabited isle in the Gulf Of
Mexico where he will live. attended only by "A
servant. in the interest of science
Professor Watson's purpose is to study species
OF birds believed be extinct In many parts of
the world and Of rare value TO biologists and
psychologists. Scientists made repeated oh
seTvations on the islands off the east coast Of
Florida and expect rich findings by Professor
Watson II is believed that the birds which nest
about the island have kept away from mankind
for centuries. and his observations may solve
some of the missing archaeological links.
The Carnegie institute commissioned Professor
Watson TO make the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
NEGRO IN CABIN OF GOVERNORS WIFE
Thought to Have Jumped Overheard After
Attempt to Rob Mrs. Warfeld.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Norfolk. Va. April 26.-The wife of Governor
Warfield of Maryland who was member of
party of distinguished Maryland citizens on
their way TO the jamestown exposition. awak-
ened in her stateroom the excursion steamer
Columbia to-day. to find negro leaning over
her bed. Her frightened cutlery caused the in
truder To dart from the stateroom and it is
supposed that he leaped overheard as Mrs.
Warfied unable to identify any of the
negroes on the boat the
1t is thought he a thief and had entered
the cabin to steal Mrs. WaTfield's jewery and
Valuables