davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
viii Map Region.

1T is Mr. Thatcher's purpose 10 have
blue prints made showing all possible
routes for motor cars from Denver and
Albuquerque TO the coast. Places Of in
terest on these routes will be marked,
and other nearby points accessible by
horseback viii be indicated.
THE time taken by Mr.. Thatcher in
reaching San Francisco on this wagon
trip will. of course. be much greater than
a direct auto trip over definite route
will be. for Mr.. Thatcher is going 10 cover
vast amount of country, prospecting for
the best roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

u was a hen party all the way through.
Friday was ladies' day at the poultry
show of the Utah State Poultry associa-
ton and there was a large attendance
one of the principal attractions was the
exhibit of thirty-eight pairs of tumbler
pigeons.
The incubator chicks came in for a large
share of attention.
Today will be children's day and all
school children VIII be admitted free. The
exhibition will close tonight.
The following premiums We're awarded
in addition TO the list published In The
Herald Wednesday:
S. c. Buff Orphington.
G. G. Plummer-First cock. first. Sec
Ond. third. fourth cockerel first hen
third hen. first pullet. first, second. third
pen.
j. Z. Batchelor-Second cock. second
fourth pullet. fourth hen.
T.. y. CrawfOrd-Fourth cock. second
hen, third pullet. fourth pen.
NJ ID. Naylor-Thrd cock
Black Orphington.
NJ. d. Naylor-First hen. second hen.
S. c. White Orphington.
c. s. Gorline-First cockerel third
fourth pullet. first hen. second hen.
A. r. Cook-First, second pullet.
S. c. Brown Leghorns.
S. o. Day-First cock. second pullet.
third men. second pen.
G. l.: Willard. Riverton-First cOckerel,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

trict court. The husband was charged
with desertion and failure to provide.
Sadie Wilkinson Cameron. who was mar
ried to Francis A. Cameron in Ogden.
June II. 1897 was granted a divorce on
the ground of desertiOn The defendant
defaulted his appearance.
The application of Emma Ansee for a
divorce from Leonard Ansee was contin-
ued for one week. The application of
Alice NJ Granville for a divorce from o.
G. Granville, on the ground Of desertOn,
was taken under Amusement by the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.
Attorneys Agree to Put Day Case
Over One Week

The trial OF A. r. Day. colored charged
with murder i'm the first degree. for the
killing OF Horace II. NOss one Of the lead
inE negroes in the city. was TO have been
taken up today, before Judge George O..
Armstrong i'm the criminal division OF the
district court, but a pOstpOnement was
agreed upon between the attorneys for the
prosecution and the defendant The cause
will be takcn UP next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
Assignee's Sale for Benefit of credi.
tors.

The entire stock and fixtures of the
Thirteenth Ward Coop. No. u s.
Main. viii be sold regardless of cost,
as all stock must be disposed OF with
in the next 30 days. Sale commences
Jan. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested TO buy a bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar. The T. J.
Hill Drug Co. The never substitu-
foro -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system as 1t is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. The F.. J. Hill Drug Co.
'The never substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

only because Of the incident invoIvin. a.,
withdrawal Of the American warss,, ~
from Kingston, but also on account of ~
protests against his conduct reces, W
from the inhabitants of Kingston y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Another Case Postponed and One
Taken Under Amusement.

Rosetta DOolin. who was married 10
James A. DOoliu I'm Denver. June s. 1897.
was granted a decree OF divorce Yesterday
5y Judge Charles ". Morse in the dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL II fails
to cure. E. w GROVES signature is on
ea en- box. sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
KINGSTON TIRED
OF SWETTENHAM
Resignation of the Governor
Supposed to Be in Hands
of Home Government.
EARTH TREM0RS CONTINUE
CREW OF BATTLEsHIP MISSOURI
THANKED.

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. 24-Delayed in
transmission-)-The lack of cooperation
upon the part of the government is
greatly hampering the work of extending
relief. providing shelter for the earth
quake sufferers. pulling down the UNSAFE
walls and repairing the damaged build
ings. for which Governor Swettenham is
severely condemned. The Daily TeIe-
graph today says:
Much Too important.
His exceIlency is still careering around
the city. poking his nose into various cor
nerS and attending 70 petty details which
his SubOrdin8tes ought 10 attend to The
result is that when prominent officials
and other gentlemen i'm charge of i'm
pOrtant work call at headquarters house
TO consult him they cannot find the gov
ernor. There is a total absence Of de-
liberate. organized movement. This is a
state Of affairs on which the British and
colonial governments cannot congratulate
themselves
'An instance of the governors obstruct-
i've measures is the enforcement Of the
regulation forbidding the re-ercctiou Of
buildings. even wooden Shacks. without
the city surveyors approval Of the plans.
which is causing great delay and dissatis-
faction. The general opinion is that the
and is utterly unequal to the task OF
meeting the emergency
Fails to Explain.
Colonial Secretary Bourne today caused
the publication OF a letter in reply TO tho
letter of the American consul. Mr.. Orrett,
saying his recollection Of the visit OF
Rear Admiral Davis TO headquarters
house. when the permission 70 land sail
ors was given. does not agree with Mr.
4 orretts version, but he does not explain
the difference.
Eugene Magnus, manager Of the Cross
well store. which the governor in his let
ter To Admiral Davis said the Americans
had cleaned. denies the governors YER
sion OF tho affair He saws the sailors
merely assisted in getting out the safe.
during which Swettenham arrived on the
spot and angriiy protested because the
sailors were Americans.
Americans Thanked.
A report issued by Health Officer OCH
vie tonight warmly thanked the crew Of
the battleship Missouri for their assist
ance in erecting tents and commends the
services of Surgeon Norton of the Mis-
souri, ia establishing the American hos
pitfalls in Winchester park. The report that
tho sailors were guilty OF some lOOting
il authoritatiVely denied.
Earth tremOrs continue. but at longer
intervals and i'm decreased intensity.
Governor Swettenham has cabled TO the
secretary Of state for the colonies that
the provisions received are more than
ample for the relief Of the destitute and
that no further funds are needed except
for the rebuilding of the houses of the
lower and the middle classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
Attend Our Stirring Fur Sale

And confirm your growing conviction
of the genuineness of our cut prices.
Mehesy. the Furrier. knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
Gossard Corsets.

They represent the finest workman
ship in the world. the highest art, the
deepest science and the best materials.
"THEY LACE IN FRONT"
All sizes ut the Charlton shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
Original Prices on Furs

Have been lost sight of in our final
reductions.
Mehesy, the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

MOUNTS Pickles may not be the
cheapest, but they are best for the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

S. c. Black Minoreas.
Edward Orgill. Riverton-Third cock
erel. second COCK. third hen
Hugh w. Smith-First second, fourth
cOckerel. first cock, second hen. second.
third pullet. first. second fourth pen
j. w Haslam-Tbird cock. first. fourth
hen, first fourth pullet third pen
a. II. Nogeler-Fourth cock.
Black Langshans.
a. II. Vogeler-First cock. first. second.
fourth hen.
White Crested Black Polish.
James w Smith-First cock. first, sec
ond cockerel
Belle Poultry Farm-First. fourth pull
let
Golden Polish.
James w Smith-Second cockerel. first.
second. fourth pullet. first pen. third
pen.
Pekin Ducks.
Amy J. W. Gardner-First drake. sec
ond. third duck.
Golden Pheasants.
Belle Poultry Yards-Special premium.
r. !. White.
". III. Maxwell-Special premium
3. 3. r. Bantams.
NJ. Papworth-First cockerei, first pull
let. first second, third hen, first pen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
How TO Cure Chilblains.

Save dollar Walk-Over Shoes at
cost. Clearance sale. Come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
TRAIL FOR AUTOS
THROUGH ROCKIES
albuquerque Newspaper Man
Is Prospecting Route
to San Francisco.
ON A 1000 MILE JAUNT
COMING HERE OVER MOFFAT
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY.

Prospecting an automobile route
through the Rockies from Albuduerque
New Mexica. TO San Francisco by way of
Denver and Salt Lake. is the project upon
which Charles W Thatcher of the Albu-
duerque Journal. hardened plainsman and
talented newspaper man. has embarked.
Two thousand miles through canyons
and over mountain peaks. penetrating re-
glons heretofore uneXplOred. and through
thls vast stretch of mountainous country
blazing great trans mountain automo-
pie route. the scenery Of which il is ex-
pected will rival in grandeur that of
Switzerland'S most famous mountain
trails, is tho Journalists task
Mr. thatcher Will make his headquar-
ters at the Salt Lake Herald's office when
ne arrives here, From Denver he will
work towards Salt Lake by way of the
surveyed right of way. of the Moffat road,
now being built into this city through the
heart of the Rockies.
Mr.. Thatcher left Albuquerque Wcdnes-
day. With two sturdy mules. four trained
intelligent, muscular dogs. and with a
tough little burro for the mountain passes.
he starts on his trip thoroughly urepar red
for the hard trek through the toughest
country in the west. lie is armed with "A
heavy cSUliber Winchester rifle. smaller
rifle ana shotgun and six-shooters. He is
proVlsioned for three months. To the rear
OF his strong, compact mountain wagon
Is attached a light buggy as trailer
which the prospectcr may find handy for
vehicle meets with accident. The entire
cargo weighs perhaps 100 pounds
Denver to Salt Lake.
Of his route and plans the Albuquerque
Journal says:
From this city he goes through the
Jemez forest reserve. visiting its ancient
ruins. many Of them little known to
white men, thence he goes through north
west New Mexico to Durango. From Du-
range he goes through some OF the most
rugged country along the route working
his way up to Denver, where he will ma Ike
his headquarters at the office OF the
Denver Post From Denver Mr. Thatcher
Will follow the survey Of the Moffat road
through the high Rockies ana down to
Salt Lake City, where he will rendezvous
at the office of The Salt Lake Herald.
Thence he will follow the survey of the
route of the Western Pacific. now under
construction. to San Francisco and the
Examiner office. He will cross the Cali
fOTnia SieTras At BeckWith Pass. In cali
fornia Mr.. Thatcher will explore a little
known and remote valley whose scenery
he alleges exceeds I'm grandeur and rug
gedness that of the far-famed Yosemite
valley.
con his way back eastward Mr. Thatch-
er viii visit Goldfield and the Nevada
gold camps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
Bureaux 30l ct 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
ra1t-il point preferable d'empecher
de venir au monde de tells prodults

ralt-il point preferable d'empeoher
de venir au monde de tells prodults
que le chercher q les conserver?
Dams la pratiqae, il nest 6videm.
ment pas facile d'operer une s6lec-
tiop, les guerres, les grandes COM
motions physiques, les accidents
de toute nature, ne SO chargent-ils
pas de lop6rer? Malheureusement
lis lopArent le plus: souvent = re-
bours. LIE service mllitsire, par
exemple, qul nest en- somme, que
la preparation q la guerre, ne laisse
dams les foyers que les infirmes, les
ch6tlfs ct enlAve au travail ct 4 la
famille la partie la plus valide de
la jeunesse. La guerre Went ellie
90 joindre d parmement universal,
la partie la mellleure dun peuple
est moissonn6e, ct les generations
qui restent ne sauraient 6tre que
des generations abatardies.
II Y a, avons-nons dit, un correc-
tiff d celia l'exces de naissances qui
succede aux grandes collisions,
mails n 'empeche qu'une nation etant
priv6ee de ses elements les plus
vigoureux, les rejetons de ceux qui
ont surv6cu q la tourmente, parce
que leu1 faiblesse les a soustraits
q ses risques, ne peuvent faire a
leur tour, souche que de sujet plue
ou moins d6g6n6r6s, de sujet qui
ont accul6 en- eux toutes les tares
ancestrales. DIR CABANES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07

grand art de SO faire "petit" est
dificile pratlquer ct il convent,
surtout pour les petites files Gle
wees dams la maison domestique,
qu'elles trouvent. dams le rappro-
element de compagnes de leur age
ct de leur education, une occasion
d'6mulation ct de frottement des
aep6rites de leur caractere. Crosse
affaire que CO cholx, commits trop
souvent au caprice des enfants on
au hasard des relations. II ne faut
pas oublier, en- effet, que Penfant
a une singullere puissance d.
initiation; un geste dlegracieux, une
inflexion de vo1x rude qua l'ordi-
naire, une volont6 exprim6e a tort
dams des termes reprochables, un
d6faut qui pointe q phorizon du
caractAre. est souvent ]e r6sultat
dune heure de jeux avec une com.
pagne don't la direction est mau-
vaise. La petite file encore plus
que le petit gareons, excelle en- ses
refets. On les 6vlte en- choislssant
de son mieux, je sails que le choix
nest pas tou]ours libre ct que les
necessities sociales en- d6cident SOU
vent, mais encore faut-il y regarder
d'aussi pres que possible. Les bon
nes manieres, sans aff6terie, la sim.
plicit6, cette verdure des enfants;
Tesprit de soumission: la dlstinc-
ton des allures ct du lengsge, sont
en- dehors des sentiments, les qua
lit6s q rechercher pour les compa-
gnes de sa file; ct, de memo que,
quand on veut so marler, il faut
moins 6tudier 10 jeune file que la
mere qui Ia 6lev6e, de meme aus
81 la valeor des parents au point de
vue des mmurs, de p6ducation,
doit.elle surtout guider dams le
choix des enfants q introduire
dams lintimit6 81 utile ou 81 dan
gereuse de ces ]eux.
FOUssAGRIvES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
ssTeI est notre Bon Plalsir''

New-York. Lies millionnaires
de New York ont une facoa toute
speciale, simon exemplaire de CON-
prendre les obligations familiales
ct paraissent faire litiere de toute
entrave sociale qui s'oppose q leur
bon plalsir. Howard Gould veut Sc
s6parer de SO femme, supplement
parce qu'elle ne lui pla1t plus!
Mais pour arrlver q ce but il fal!ait
un motif.
Cest alors que les detectives
don't lie role devalt etre la protec-
ton des propri6t6s, des bonnes
m@urs ct la vie des ci-
toyens, sont entries en- scene pour
servir le millionaire. On a tendu
piege sur PIECES 3 Nine
Howard Gould; celle.ci a prouve
qu'elle 6tait une honnete femme,
respectueuse de ses devoirs d'6pou-
90.
Battu de CO cote Gould machi-
n6 toute une .histoire pour faire
croire que Catherine Clemens, sa
femme, 6tait d6ja mari6e lorsqu'il
P6pousa. Les detectives sous les
ordres du Millionaire, fouill6rent
les registres de l'6tat civil de Balti-
more oh aurait eu lieu le sol disaut
mariage.-Mais lis ont fait buisson
creuX.
lie colonel Sam w. Dawson, &C.
rant du theatre Monumental de
Baltimore reeu il y q quelques
semaines la visite ae deux agents,
qui auraient voulu lui faire dire
que Nine Gould 6tait sa femme.
lie colonel, qui est marie, ma
pas accept6 les propositions des
deux comperes qu1 parurent fu-
rleux d'avoir 6choue.
Cette conduite du millionaire
Gould cause toute une sensation q
New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
champs plus f6conds.''

champs plus f6conds."
"Modeste ct vaillante, vas Oh la
destin6e to veut; rends-toi capa-
BILE de tous les devoirs, digne de
tous les bonheurs mais ne reve pas
trop haut, n'attends pas de la vie
des enchantements qu'elle ne to
doit pas; re demande pas a Pa
moar human plus quill ne peut to
donner. .B6nis Dieu enfn, sill
to Penvoie; mails b6nis-'e deux-fois
81 tu dois ten Iasser.
GABRIEL AUBRAY
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
Erreur.

ct ]e mai pas non plus d me plain
Dire de Pamour de bonheur; il ma
dome plus quill ma lhabitude, ct
Iplus que ma part. -.
| Aassl je neste dia pas d'6touf-
fer ton coeur, laisse-le battre en- IL
berte puts sans impatience, attends
l'heure de Dieu. Sois bonne, dou-
ce, g6n6reuse, almante. oui tres al
maate, c'est-a-dire touJours prete,
conte que co1te, a vouloir ct a fai-
re- le bien. Sous quelle forme par
t1culiere le bien viendra-t-il a toi?
Je ne le sails pas. Ne cherche pas
trop vite a le savoir. Sois sure seu-
lement quill v1endra, q personne
jamais il ne fait default, puisque
jamals ne manquent autour de
noue les etres a aimer. L'erreur
dangereuse serait de lui en- ASST
gner .d'avance une, ct de vouer ia
vie a que]que fantome aux NOUS
taches fnes."
"Non, ne te NETS pas dams Ia to-
to que tn es malheureuse, ct que
ia destln6e est manqu6e parce que
le marriage ne test pas offert. Ne
cours pas apres lui, ne fails pas de
neuvaines pour lobtenir. Go nest
pas une favour que Dieu nous fait
quand il nous penvole."
"Pour tout dire, d6fe-toi de lu-
niversel mensonge qui to fait volr
dams un certain amour le charme
unique ct l'unlque fin de la vie,
d6fe-toi meme du pi6ge que nous
tend la nature pour nous jeter sous
ga loi.''
"Certain amour il ne faut nj le
souhaiter, nj le cralndre, II nest
en- sol nj un NAL nj un bien: il est
une 6preuve. -Epreuve dangereuse,
souvent morteile aux ames fables,
ct d'oh sortent CONNIE de toutes les
chooses humaines plus de douleurs
que de d6lices. Epreuve f6conde
anssi, j'en conviens, crosse de joies
parce qu'elle est crosse de devoirs.
ct qui, venant den haut, CONNIE
toutes les 6preuves, nous exalte ct
nous rend meilleurs, 81 nous savons
nous laisser prendre ct soulever
par ellie au-dessus de nous-m6mes.
Epreuve a tout prendre, commune
ct sans gloire, od les ]oies les plus
saines ont quelque chose de trou-
BILE ct uui ma de grandeur que eel
le que notre anne en- la traversant
lui communicate"
Isl tn rencontres Get amour sur
ia route, b6nls-le done, ct ne refu-
SO pas de lui donner la main. Peut-
etre voudra-t.il on chantant faire
un peu de voyage: chante avec lui,
petite, ct NETS q ia ceinture les
heurs quill te cueillera. Pourvu
que ton ivresse solt l6g4re ct ne to
fasse pas perdre de vue le but, qui
est on haut, tant mieux 81 le bou-
quet to dilate le occur ct parfume
bien longtemps ton chemin!. -.
Mais 81 Gd4le ct 81 charmante que
soft le cher compagnon, ne crois
pas le sentier Oh il to meme plus
doux que les autres ct plus feurl;
/, il est settlement plus Uncertain ct
plus banal."
Glamour, le grand Amour, CO.
lui, qui, tour a tour s'appelle IL
| deal ou la Charlie, ouvre q ses
6lus des yoies plus larges dams des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-07
NUMERO l2
TARIF DES ANNONCH

Avis -Chaque insertion 10 cts par li,n
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct 3 l'ann6eA
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ca pension-annonces pour Oh
lets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
4 toute personne qui en- fers "a deman-
de.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
CHIEF PLEASANT PORTER,
Former Head of Creek Nation and Con,
federate Veteran.

NINITA, l. r., Sept. 4.-Chief Pleasant
Porter, frequently referred 10 by Presl-
dent Roosevelt as the greatest living
is dead here following a stroke Of paral-
ysis. Pleasant Porter was sixty years
Old and leaves three children.
Pleasant Porter was stricken while on
a train going from his home, in Musco-
gee TO GROCER, Mo, and was taken of
NJ Vinlta. His condition continued 10
grow worse and he died last nlght after
lingering for a day.
Chief Porter was on the way 70 the
trial OF a suit for $4,000 damages
brought against him by Former Repre-
sentative A p. Murphy, of the Sixteenth
Missouri district Murphy was national
attorney for the Creek nation, but his
contract was terminated by Chief Por-
ter and he sued him for damages. The
case has been dragging in the courts
FOR two years
Pleasant Porter was one OF the most
picturesque characters Of the Indian
Territory. He was a nephew OF Former
Governor Andrew Curtin, the war gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania, but fought In the
Confederate army, rising 20 the rank OF
/ captain. he was power in Indian poll
Z tics and was elected chief In 1899 and re
/ elected in 1853. Pleasant Porter earned
/ the respect and admiration of many puO-
/ lie men for the intelligence he displayed
( in conducting the business Of his tribe.
Second Chief Mety Tiger viii probably
! succeed him as chief of the Creek ma
/ ton.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
NEGRESS IS HELD
IN MURDER CASE
Coroner Believes Hattie
Martin Connected With
Garner Killing.

Hattie Martin, a colored woman living
at 40J Twenty-frst street northwest,
was held for the action Of the grand
jury by the coroner's jury at the in
quest today over the body OF William
\. Garner, a negro. WHO was found
murdered Sunday morning In Thomp-
sons woods. The woman admitted thai
she was with the man at the time he
was assaulted by an unidentified negro.
aid The jury held that she was an ac-
cessOry TO the crime.
Nose Martin. the woman's husband,
who was also locked up at the Seventh
precinct police station in connection
with the murder. was released, there
being no evidence to connect MIN in any
way with the crime
The police today locked up another
negro, who, Il is stated. may have some
knowledge Of the attack on Garner.
When called to the stand. Hattie
Martin said she met Garner by APP
polntment in Dupont Circle about
O'Clock Sunday evening, and accom-
panied him 10 ThOmpsOns woods. The
attack. she said, occurred between
and O'Clock. She and Garner, she as
serted. were sitting on the ground when
an unidentified negro approached and
struck him over the head With some
heavy Instrument
The woman said the nan made her
90 through Gamers pockets and then
attacked her.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
LIGHT ON MYSTERY
OF PHILLIPS DEATH
Cleveland Police Promise
Arrest in Six
Hours.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 4.-The ar
rest Of a Suspect accused Of murder
ing John J. Phillips, the prominent coal
man, is expected within twenty-tour
hours. The police profess TO know VINO
killed Phillips. and say they are delay
ing only 20 complete the evidence.
Phillips declared before his death that
he was shot by a burglar This seemed
confirmed by the accounts Of his WiIe
and adopted daughter. the only other
persons known 10 have been IN the
house when the shooting occurred the
detectives inclined for a time, however
10 the suicide theory. and when this
was disproven by the autopsy, declared
that, though murdered, Phillips was not
burglars victim.
The widow ard her adopted daughter.
Ethel Clarke. aged u, were subjected 70
a searching examination by Chief Of
Police Stanberger. OF East Cleveland,
Deputy Coroner Houck, and the family
physician.
Evidence at hand indicates that Phil
lips had lost heavily on the market,
and that his relatives had seriously
considered conhning him in a sanitarium
10 keep him from Specializing.