davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
Seine lac e, " Germ.

seine Il de, 90 9ern.
it c / II. - Gin om Wittmod perbrei,
tetes 8erildt, buB sic Some 9anf"
mo9liher @eiie lire 3oblungen eill.
Itellen meroe, bate am Mittpod) ,uto
gcltern i'm oitlihcn 3peiggeib1it oes
SnItitltts einen N%norang pom Sepoii'
toren BUR 6olge. Die Some 9anf"
lit gigentbum Der Sirma 9ernitein,
Soben & 50. lto bas Saltptbllreau
lit in Nr. 325, @eit-9 altimoreitrabe,
gelegen. Sr. Ebilipp 9ernitein er.
fldrte 9eltern, oaB abiolut fem 8runo
81 elmer @eunrnbi9ung porbanben Jet.
9isber iouen m9ef1br $4,000 bon
Gepoittoren 5uriif geso9er morbei,
iein.
Seinen &erlesunUen er.
lit I'M .Ileemeinen Marp.
lunoer Soipital" ser %ltnbefannte,
ipelfer on1 Mittmoh Ibeno I'M
llnion.S unnel pom einem Sr,ge ge.
troffen nuroe, oils er periuhte, auf
cinen Srad1tSug 81 iprineen. Ser
Sobte lit iingef1br 80 Sabre alt,
t40 Hfunb unb lpor ifGbig ge.
fleibet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
WutionaI=Yanfe

N~utional-Sanfen.
uSb, Oh Sppn gatipual gauf," Sab. uro
GIetcrsetrnbe. Sacob M. So0f, Yrafibert.
Daotb 6. GnaRS, Nice-9rafbent; SeHrp d.
9teoue, GafIirer.
,5irii National Ban. Of galtimprs," 8. c.
29ilcor, &aiitres, II SoutbsStraBe.
g8. e. &l1gner, aufiirer.
,slcitern 9,ational Sauf," 80. marriott. aafit.
rer, Ia gtoros@ltaipsS trabe.
ySropers 4 Waedanits' Y~.nttpual. @anf," gbus.
G.. Mltler 4aifirer, Norbluefs@de Gutafp.
une Societies trabe.
,Sbirb National Danf," Baltimore uno Rortb'
StrdSe. H
r5aymcrs & wierdjnn.S' National ganf," South
iiib qurlbarosStrabe.
r%6rmmereial q 5arMcrs' National garf," Siihs
fueiizGde Soiparos iirto 9ermarsStruBe: S.
;. GaIbiuig, 9aliirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

-9afe anr &eiie ms Nnslanb. &c.
isfat e. 8ainr, Rr. 413, CitgaIti.
,norcitrahc, nahe Clifton Spnie aDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
StnntS.Vnnfpu

,Scntibe ganf spn galtimpre," Baltimore. uno
Solioab. Sirabc. sluelit gSeber, BrdftSeni;
6. >. St6t, S6demeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

reit gum gebraI& tn Der GamSen unS U.
@ppalsetatica nm 1900 slbenbS
Neferpirung bon gtaurr In G1Iafs oeer Yar'
Ior-9sageoiIs, @peiferoter etc. tperber FNnen bp
foret Der 1r!ephpn In alien foigenoeu BILLET.
@freauS. gbnrIeSs nno SaItimoretSirabe, g. 4
Wt. WopaI.S fatton, g.. 4 g.. Wt. BernoM 3123:
Characterization Snfornatiprs Ptreau, g. & Y.
81. 4dul s46, cbcr Mo.. Gourtlanb 2726; uHo
Nr. 626. Sibs9roaoipan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
@ei9dttss@egmetler

3eituneen, 8eitifriften etc.
rIbe Baltimore Views Co.," Saoib sIbercront.
bic. Wianaeer, 3ls 25eitsSermaItsSfrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
GnnrsDnl1fen

,Ecutide eparr9anf BON Baltimore" @,itaips
unb 9dItintoresS trabe.
rSt. .SainessS partart," Baltimore StraBe nHo
ellfoiHsSo oules4beHle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

Sambnrs-N merita-&ini
81 9roaopap, Nelp.gcrf.
Nrtbar V. &obiun,
am alten gIase,
1877 S~lt.YaItimore.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
SruIt=G

,W,ars!ano sruit Co.," Norbpeft.gde gnIoert,
uno @ermansStrabe. 8rier Serft, 9rdiis
bent; G, g. zimmerman. geiretdr; Carroll
San Geb, G6aemeifter.
Baltimore Srrit & Guarantee Co.," Gquitabie'
Wuilt ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

Marmor. mo 8rani.0erfe.
g. SiIaartner & e5bne, 714-71s @eitgaTIi.
moresSt.abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
MSpoFateny,

MSuofaten.
Sraneis g. .9ler,,n, Nsttsannali. 225 Ct. 9auI.
Gtrube, Baltimore, Wto.
aarl u. ~. etulb, i26-129 Cam guiIotre.
@uftaOus &prb, 261-269 9alnert gMiIctne.
J.. Nia. Ertmaun, III NoroiGbarIessStrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25
gaumateriaIien, SbIren, 5enfte:

rabnien, Ta0en etc.
Sames g. Suffer & Co., 1t5 unb lit. Glib
SreoeridsGtrabe.
Geo. q. slpan & Bro, Ala, 9iebtsStr s@erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

ser G1n,bei , Glqlioi lnt gBaibiHeten uu
g8o9erta peu 100 Bonn. hts 500 abenoS.
Naibtnstoa, U~erlafIeu yit. Ropal : Citation:
800 se45, 7.io. t7.41 ss;55, .sss,s I1G,5ot|
.2.4s. 1882. 40 tag; t5;65 ysad;Hi;, as;os
perl. eambeuss tGiipn 1890. ,-6.t5, to.30. fog,
1920. 800, .s.15, 1900, 1900 IL 90 gni,
.12.0O DR. t12.02, .12.22, tl;oO, S106, roo,
$500, 1905, t4.OO, *4.30. f5.0o. *5.05 Wadnl,
1900, 16.l6, 1920. 200. 800, 1915 teimis
ten), $1,000, *l0.C5. al %. *l1.32 abos.
Sreoerid, GamncnsStotion. t7.35 nrio s9.l5
Iprm, Hips, 1850 NIB $500 Tatbut.
SaDsrstawn, Wlt. 9opaIsSiaiion,, .fI:45 .Bm.,
1880 gladm.; @1irorHrS !aticn. t7.35. r. 90
9orrn., 1880, t4.00 giu6rn.
Hppal Wue 2tne
naS Rbiiabelpbia nno Nem.ysrl.
Teuer terminus an Der Sreiuno3fpan3tgften
GtraBe, gletusDGrf, begnenl nah Sotels, 1pea'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

2eihcnbeltatter.
sanSets & ebbne, 170s-17t0 Gartonsgeeiue.
@m. Gpof, 9iortbs ino observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

2anSpirtbihaitlide geratbe uno
SGmereien.
Sr;iiitb & Garner 60, 2O5 NotosBaea, Giraffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

tupIel IuIllltut uUU YlHlllCtIS.
5pbn Subert, 1714 9bameS.Strabe. 6. & 3d.
2eIepbon: WaIfe 1899.
5euer.8 eriifernngen.
,JipHaf SuIurnnee 60. of 2ipersopl," Scnrt 81
&uriielo, Ncfioert Mnnneer, 101-I02 gbunt'
bt OF Commerce 8uiloinq.
,0crrnaiu Secerueriidletnu . GeftQfttnh"
Baltimore unp 3ortb.G trabs.
@n. 8. ehadcifurn q &c, t5 lrb II gbainbtr
VI Commerce.
@run6etsentbums . Gganten unb
.SGnoler.
gierre 9. Tn0en & Trphe,p. 10 Sft-9erinptor'
torsStrnBe.
&fer6egeidirr- Sabrifanteu.
e. q. Snn Gun 6 Co, 4O4 Beft.@erman.9tr.
Sufibmieo, Subebor.
6. etstt @abue So. pr. 362 uHb 384. Ncros
SabsStrabe.
&oblen unb SoIa.
1cnrp 9 Bon Seine. $50 GoIumbia.gbenue.
.Shmudnfen unb l1bren.
%. 8. Ninet, 90 CitsssultimptssStra
IfdnoIeibe.@ eihGfte.
rG"ufp"bateo 2pan Co.," ] 9lorosSap-Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-25

aupferidmieOe uno Ylumeers.
5pbn Subert, TIA 1bameSsStrabe. 6. & 3d.
Ielepbol: WaIfe 1899.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03

type of civilization yet given to the
world; then all movements which
tend to promote the general culture
of any community, however remote
it may be from the great intellectual
centers, must receive the support Of
all who care for better social, Intel
lectual and moral conditions. We
believe the Chautauqua Assembly is
in perfect harmony with all such
movements. and with mistaken
faith in that belief We place it's fate
in the hands of the people.
What will the future have to say
OF Clarksburg people in this crisis?
A complete statement of this years
receipts and expenditures has been
prepared and may be seen at any
time at the Office of Attorney J. f.
Law
What thou doest do quickly"
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
NoRTHVIEw NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Boyles. of
Grafton. are visiting their father and
father-in-law. S. NJ. Wickes.
Joseph and Charles Moline have
returned home from Mt Clemens,
Mich, where they had ben for the
benefit of their health
There will be dance in the
Lafayette hall next Saturday night.
On account of so much rain and
mud there will not be any. festival
in Northview tonight. It has been
postponed until future date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
AN OPEN LETTER
Is Issued BY the CIarIxsburg Chau
tauqua Association TO the
Public in General

The time is rapidly approaching
when those most actively identified
with the Chautauqua management
Will be compelled to take up other
duties which will require their un-
divided attention and all ChautauQua
matters must be adjusted before
that time.
A great many subscription cards
have been sent out, but their return
has been discouragingly slow A
great many more will be sent nut In
the next ten days and we desire to
urge most earnestly all those who
are interested in the establishment
of a ornament Chautauqua Assembly
at Clarksburg to send in their sub
scriptions for season tickets at once.
We do not believe that the good
people of Clarksburg will permit an
institution which means so much to
the community as the Chautauqua
surely does. to perish from lack of
support. We think that when the
season opens everyone will give it
their enthusiastic support. But
now is the time when that support is
most needed. The management
must be guided in the purchase OF
talent next season by the amount of
ticket subscriptions now in hand.
That talent viii be just as good as
the popular support justiies, and 10
better. If a thousand season tickets
~ ,,11
guarantee a program equal in quail
ity to any Chautauqua in the country
If the advance sale of season
tickets is low, the quality of the
talent will. be affectad in the Same
proportion.
The stockholders of the Associa-
ton have dqd1e all that can decently
be expected3Of them. , They have
given to the people one splendid pro-
gram at gteatsfnaneial loss to them
selves. They propose. to give an
other program next year, but all
danger of loss must be eliminated
and the management viii be guided
solely by this3year's attendance and
the advance sale of season tickets.
The price of these tickets for the
present will remain at $3.50, but this
price will positively be raised to SO
at the close ofathis advance sale
The management has received
words of encouragement from al
great many different sources which
are deeply appreciated and oppor-
tunity is hereby taken to express
publicly our gratitude for the same
However. mere words do not pay
bills. nor yet, guarantee against a
future deficit, and while we do not
detract from their power to cheer
the jaded spirit of the discouraged.
we do plead earnestly for the more
tangible support which can be meas
ured in dollars and cents. Send in
your subscription now.
II the rising generation is to have
deeper appreciation of the better
things Of life; If the spirit of selfish
commercialtsm is not TO dominate
all other feelings and emotions; :f
the present century is to fulfill its
mission in producing the highest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. MIrgaret ~
Ter, wife of Sherman Miller. who
died of consumption Sunday evening.
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock with services at the
home of Thomas P Kane on Dem
ham street, and burial in, the l. o. o.
=. cemetery. The Rev. S. K. Ar
buthnot will conduct the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
The Eureka Case.

!. judge Lynch has done his dIsy in
ihstructing the grand jury on two
matters especially that are of great
Importance to the people. His
eharge to the jury in reference to
the affairs of the defunct Eureka
Loan & Building Association has the
right tone, and it is now up to the
grand jury to ascertain whether
there has been mismanagement or
ssmbezzlement of the funds. or both.
and 70 start in motion prosecution
to punish the guilty, if there ne
such, no matter how high or how
low their station in life.
Judge Lynch very properly ad-
Tnonishes the members of the jury
to see that no interested party or
ANY one else talks to them Of the
case outside of the jury room. By.
that he means that none should talk
to them of the case except the wit
nesses and the prosecuting attorney
and this is to be done, when the jury
is actually in session. There is
reason to believe that some, who
have been loud in their claims in the
past that the grand jury was coached
llE outside parties. have been per-
sohally or through go-betweens at
tempting to reach some of the jurors
for the purpose of influencing their
action in the matter. But the jury
itself, as complimented by Judge
Lynch, is of such standing as to re-
sent such attempts.
1t is right that the affairs of the
association should be carefully aud
fully investigated, and. indictments
returned, if the findings are such
that men connected with the asso-
citation have been guilty of bringing
about the terrible hardships that
have resulted to a large number of
poor people, who trusted them with
their savings.
Another feature of the special or
supplemental charge had to do with
the cesspool at the East End. Judge
Lynch's words. though strong o.
this question, were none too strong,
ana he was right in calling it a men
ace to health. The public generally
is aroused over the failure to abate
it. as we'll as over the act of creating
it..
Indeed. the terrible effects of the
cesspool are now in evidence and
death is about to be the outcome Of
it's existence thus far. a reputable
physician informs the Telegram that
he has patient in St. Mary's hos
pital. taken from his boarding house
near the pool. who has scarcely al
possible chance to recover from
typhoid fever, contracted without a.
doubt from the cesspool. The
patient is Riley Pigott, tin plato
worker. and his condition is most
grave.
What more evidence need there
be that it is menace to health and
a breeder of disease that may at any
time assume the form OF an cpl
demic?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03

If the rains cease. the people here
will be guaranteed that there will
be racing Of such a high character US
10 make up for the disappointment
thus far.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
Will OPEN A TAILORING SHOP.

j. Bernstein has returned from an
extensive business trip East, and is
preparing to open an up-to-date
merchant tailoring establishment I
31s Pike street. Mr.. Bernstein is
thoroughly experienced and bids fair
to build up a very successful bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03
An Evening Echo.

Laziness travels so slowly that
poverty soon overtakes him.-Frank-
lin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03

These rains make the race horse
men look sulky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-03

George. I had the incest lot of fish
for supper l ever had in my life.
got them at Smithy's restaurant on
Fourth street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
LYING IN WAIT TO
CATCH ROCKEFELLER
Marshal Camps at Forest Hill,
Suburban Home of the
Oil Magnate.

CLEVELAND, July Tinted States
Marshal Chandler was an early visitor
today at Forest Hill. the suburban home
OF John D. Rockefeller Chandler, how
ever. did not get farther than the lodge
at the entrance of tho estate Patrick
Lynch, the Iodgckeeper. declared positive
" that Mr.. Rockefeller was not at Forest
Hid. \ carriage entered the gates about
this time and the marshal stopped il
long enough 10 inspect the occupants
Mr.. Rockefeller WAS not in the vehicle.
however. and II proceeded up TO the
Rockefeller residence,
Marshal Chandler upon being ques-
toned rs to whether he had subpoena
for Mr. Rockefeller, declined 10 discuss
the subject
From an authoritative source it was
learned today that Mr.. Rockefeller ex
JCCts 10 spend the Fourth OF July with
his family al Forest Hin He possibly
will arrive tomorrow. member Of the
household said today that when Mr..
Rockefeller arrived il would not he nee
cSSary for any process server, Federal
or otherwise, TO search FOR him, as Mr..
Rockefeller undoubtedly would make his
presence known 10 officials desiring to
serve him with subpocuas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
RAILROAD PROJECT TO
THE TETON BASIN
ldahoans Want Oregon Short
Line to Build Branch
to Valley.

FROM Idaho comes the report that the
residents In the fertile Teton basin are
making strenuous efforts to persuade the
oregon Short Line TO build line into
that section. The valley lies about 100
miles east of the present ST. Anthony
branch and the proposal is TO build from
that point or some other convenient sta
ton on that branch.
The St Anthony Chronicle, speaking
OF the project. says:
The people Of the valley assert that
The agricultural resources warrant the
establishment OF line into their section
OF country and they assure the railroad
people that II will pay them TO build the
branch. There are "a number OF prosper
ous towns and many well-cultlvated
farms In Teton basin and il Is said that
II the valley gets railroad facilities IL
VIII make Itself heard from as an import :
ant producing country. II is said that
General Manager Bancroft and other Of
hcials OF the line VIII visit the basin
SOME time during this month with a view
TO ascertaining the advisability OF con-
Structng the line"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
RATES ON COTTON.
Prouty Says No Discrimination Between
South and East

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Interstate
commerce Commission today i'm all opin-
Ion by Commissioner Prouty announced
It's decision in the case Of China and ia
pan Trading company and others against
the Georgia railroad and 0Cher interests
forming through routes TO the Pacific
oast, hoiuing that tho complaint II dis
crimination against Southern cotton mills
In fcv"r Of New England mills is rot
sustained.
IL appears that the carriers rates on
cotton piece goods from New England
mills through Pacific coast points TO the
Orient is Sll.25 FOR 40 cubic feet OF meas
ured space. equal To about S5 cents
per hundred pounds, through rates upon
the same article from Southern mills over
the same route is sl.25 per hundred
pounds
The commission stated that the evil
d'nIe OF conIploinGnts strongly tended TO
SHOW that an Illegal agreement to ad-
vance rates OH cotton piece goods was en-
tered into by the trans continental lines
and ti'at the advanced rates were put In
consequence OF that agreement: but II
docs not pass upon that question because
n II were answered In favor OF the com
plalnSDt the commission would still he OF
the opinion that this would afford no
ground for either reducing the rate from
Southern mills or awarding ycparation
The mere fact that II was the product
Of an unlawful combination. SAYS the
commission Will not justify II in setting
aside such rate II the commission Is OF
t:e opinion that the rate is lot unrcu-
sonably high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
TWO CENTS IN ILLINOIS.
Railroads to Try New Law Without
LITIGATION

CHICAGO. July 1.-The 2-cent fare law
went lnIo effect on all railroads in ILL
nojs today. The General Passenger as
sociation and the Western Passenger as
Scciatlon,, which include nearly all lines
In the State. announced that tho rate
provided by the law will be effective on
all State traffic Interstate rates now In
effect, however. will be maintained I'M
DIR the Federal rate law until a new tar
in has been prepared.
Tne delay and litigation. so freely pre-
dictea at the time the Law was passed.
VIII at least be delayed as far as tic rail
ronjs are concerned, until the now rate
has been tried for several 'ponthS II is
Snid that the officials of the various roads
affected by the law have agreed TO sub
nit 10 the new rate for several months
ard then To carry the law into tho courts
with A showing Of deficit, should there he
any. that will support a plea that The =
cent rate ia a JOSS TO the roads.
There Is a grain OF comfort in the !lli-
nois law 10 the railroads, as ii gives the
companies the right to charge Scent
rate wncre passengers have neglected to
purchase tickets at stations mat are open
for the sale cf tickets at least hall an
hour before train time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
HANGED FOR ASSAULT
upon STEPDAUGHTER
Ficnd in Guise Of Man Meets
Deserved Punishment at
Hands of Mob.

DALTON, Ga, July 1.-"Doc' - Po.
sey, middle-aged white man, the self
confessed assaulter of his 9~ycar.old
stepdaughter, was taken from the
county Jail hero early this morning
and hanged TO railroad viaduct in
the middle of the city, and his body
was found there at daybreak
Posey. upon the way TO his death,
admitted the crime; but said he did
not mean 10 harm the girl The
crowd, consisting Of twenty of the
men, marched TO the jail, covered the
officials with guns and took the pris.
oner. Upon the way to the scene Of
the hanging several policemen were
forced to accompany the crowd, but
not shot WAS fred.
Posey lived with his family several
miles from town. He brought the girl
here after the crime and accused an
other man Of the assault. Posey's wife
declared the truth, however. and added
that he made All attempt TO assault
his victim 8 elder sister about n week
ago, The victim is in serious condi-
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
PREACHER TRIES ROLE
OF NEW YORK POOR
Sleeps in Twenty-Cent Room
and Eats Little, to Study
Life in Slums.

NEW YORK, July sleeping at nigh.
III 2o-cent room and tramping the street
by day In search Of work Albert r. VIII
llains. young preacher who has chosen
10 live the life OF the New York poor THIS
summer Instead OF taking d vacation
aoroao. has found in the first forty-eight
hours OF his ordeal that New York Clty
mas mas lots OF sympathy, but few Jobs. for
INC Doy who comes here without money
references or technical training 10 win
Mr- w llliams was graduated recently
from the Hartford Theological school with
niSh honors and valuable scholarship
BEFORE assuming the duties of a pulpit
however he resolved 10 study the condl-
tlons among the poor OF the slums at
nTst hands. He has cut himself OF en-
urely from his friends and relatives
Eight dollars, one cheap suit OF old
clothes and cap formed the full accou-
terment Of the young man when he set
out In the first two days OF his wander
inss he found no work
Mr. Williams VIII continue at his self
imposed task. His money is rapidly dwin-
ding and he is living as cheaply as DOS
stble. so as 10 make II last until he gets
q job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
CONFIRMED AT WASHINGTON.
Official Advices Are That Shooting Was
Done in Self Defense.

WASHINGTON. July Ia telegram
was today received from Superlntend.
ent Goodman of the Mcdowell Agency,
Arizona, by the Indian Bureau, con
frming the report of trouble at that
agency, He SAYS the shooting by Gill
grew out of AN effort TO remove some
Troublesome Indians from the agency,
which was und ertakcn on orders from
Washington. and was III self defense.
Mr., Goodman says the lives Of whites,
friendly Indians, and of the Indian po-
lice are in danger. but that the sheriff
Of Maricopa county, with seven others,
arc on the way TO the scene of the
trouble and that the territorial militia
will be available if needed.
The aid of the National troops will
not be asked unless the situation as
present
Gill Is q prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
FATHER IS CHARGED
WITH Staying CHILD
Sensation Sprung in BoyIan
Murder Case: Little Girl
Was Victim.

NEW YORK, July IA sensational
turn was given today to the case OF
Viola Boylau, the 9.year.old girl who
was found maltrcated and murdered
IN the cellar Of her parent s home
when the girl S father, Thomas Boylan
was arrested. After searching of
Boylan S apartments he was taken into
custody and at first charged with be,
ing a suspicious person. He was qucs-
toned closely about the disappearance
Of the child.
BoyIan is 60 years old and a cripple
The arrest was unsupported, as the
police had been searching for some un-
known Italian, who was said by Viola S
playmates to have intercepted the girl
upon the street and to have taken her
into n wine cellar.
After questioning Boylan the police
changed the charge against him to homi-
eide