davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
CHANGE ROOM TROUBLE
IN G0LDFIELD CAMP

The attitude the miners have assumed
the past few days since the introduc-
ton of the change rooms on the Mo-
hawk and Combination mines, would seem
10 indicate that the miners are look
ing for trouble and will not rest con-
tent until they get 1t, says the Goldfield
News. OF course, the vote OF the 20
men out of 5000 or whereabouts, holding
cards from the local union. does not
mean the action taken yesterday in re-
pudiating the agreement between their
committee and the Consolidated, Is a
finality, by any means, and yet 1t is al
together possible that larger vote would
only confirm the action taken,
For some time the high grading miners
OF watchmen placed over them by the
operators. and more than once has there
been evidences that they would kick over
the trace when the change room was in
augurated. Consequently, when the
change room plan was completed at the
Mohawk, the miners found fault with the
arrangement Of the rooms, claiming that
they had to subject themselves to unnec-
essary exposure, etc.
So far as this went, there was a DISPOSE
ton among the general public to side
with the miners; but when the Consol-
dated officials offered to remove the OBJ
JectiOnable feature complained Of, and
the miners still refused to go back to
work, then the true inwardness of their
plans became known. They were divulged
in the ultimatum sent to the Consoli-
dated. In which they demanded that all
men employed about the mines be under
the jurisdiction of the Western Federation
of Miners, or in other words, that the
watchmen in the change rooms be feder-
alton men, or more plainly, only confed-
crates of the ore thieves.
In making this a sine qua non, the
miners virtually sidetracked the change
room question and made the matter of
Watchmen the question at issue. OF
course, the Consolidated will not give
in on this point, and it is altogether pos
sible that a general strike may result.
If this is the outcome, it will be bitter
and prolonged: for If another general
strike is brought on by the action of the
miners. the mine owners will shut down
and will never reopen until Goldfield is
an "Open camp" and the Western Fed
Grafton is shOrn of its power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
JACK HAYES HITS 1T
IN THE STALWART

Jack Hayes, who has lease on a por-
ton OF the Stalwart ground of the Tails
man company. has made a strike that
promises to make him all kinds of mon
ey. In a good, strong ledge the average
rock of which is depended upon to run
about Si09 per ton he has a three-inch
streak on the fOOtwall that carries so
much brittle silver that assays running
up into sensational figures can be easily
obtained, while the full three inches goes
over 81 200 a ton.
Manager p. j. Donohue Of the Tails
man company was exhibiting a most
handsome and rich specimen of the ore
yesterday, a specimen that appeared to be
at least half metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
NEW POWER DRILLS
AT THE CEDAR MINE

The new compressor and power drill
plant of the Cedar Mining company went
INTO regular commission on Friday last
and Manager Herman Barnett REPORTS
mat everything Is now moving like clock
work The working shaft IS now being
hurried down to make connection with
the 375-fOOt level and that accomplished
II viii be continued on down another 100
feet With its fine steam hosting works
and new compressor plant the mine is now
splendidly equipped for development at
additional depth and the better opening
up Of the levels already reached. Man
ager Barnett is highly pleased with the
condition Of the mine and is now resting
easy in the knowledge that at least twice
the speed in opening ground can be MAIN
tained at tTifling additional cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
IDEAL FRUIT LAND IN SNAKE
RIVER VALLEY.

Irrigated farms and orchards in
southern Idaho produce better and
larger crops than elsewhere. 10000
acres on the warm, south slope of the
Snake River valley will be open to en-
try Oct. 1. 1907. Low price and long,
time payments. Write for particulars.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE LAND
& WATER CO., Miner. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
IBALAKLALA SHELTER
is NEARING COMPLETION

The new Ralaklala smelter IS now
making remarkable Roadway and 1t
should blow in next month sometime, al
though some engineers say that by the
time the two tramways get running and
the smelter tuned" 1t will be 1905 for a
month or two. The management, how
ever, does not take this view and ex-
poets to be producing satisfactorily dur
ing next month unless something I'M
foreseen happens, such as a strike.
Immediately the new sme1ter gets rum
Ming plans will be made for increasing
the smelter to double its present size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
ANOTHER PRODUCER AT
CHERRY CREEK, NEW.

Following the example of the Ex-
chequer Tea Cup and Black Metal mines,
the Hartford Nevada property, near
Cherry Creek, will soon be added TO the
list of shippers from that old-time silver
camp, says the Ely Mining Expositor. W.
came In from Cherry Creek last night on
company business, and has given out the
information that the mine which he su-
periptends has entered the producing
stage.
Immediately upon Mr.. wallaee's return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
j. DBERNDORFE7,
Stock Broker,
THE FIGURES ARE ASTOUNDING
Tel Bell 7s2. 1ei s. Main $,

THE FIGURES ARE ASTOUNDING.
Farms on the Twin Falls tract in
southern Idaho, in 1906, yielded the fol-
lowing crops in new ground:
S41R bushels Of wheat per acre.
119 bushels Of oats per acre.
As bushels of corn per acre.
1882 pounds Of onions per acre.
Il tons of sugar beets per acre.
tons Of alfalfa per acre.
Other crops in proportion. 150,00O
acres of this productive. land will be
open to entry October 1. 1907. Write
for particulars.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE
LAND & WATER COMPANY,
Miner, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
Park City Ore Shipments.

Following is the record of shipments
from Park City mines during the past
week, as reported by the Record:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03

Ask yeur grocer TO send you ROYAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-03
Union Assay ohfce.

n s. Hanauer. J. v. Sadler
f5s So. West Temple. P. o. Box 144a
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
Gas AnfRetprn Des Lni-
entbunts lit Der hu-
thoIt[d1en Atrdte.

Die 5iitoriia 8lditer
entbaIien in einem Der HeuHsn 6gfte
Glo. 139, z. 432 ff.) sinen Idngersu,
ie6r 6emerlen spertbtn 4rtiisl, pelher
nd nit Dem Q~uffeissn Des eaienz
t6ams in Der iitboliI6sn Rirfe 6es
i6ditigt. .sintr grideiHung DON Der
alergr6bton gebsutuns1.
@s banoelt Fh nifi I'm cine nit
belDubisr 451f uH0 nit beftimmiem
3ped ~ etr1 CUR 8udordnoun1 5eg
tir6li6en @infllHes - ms ntrf ags
ieB3 9eDs3ung, iOnosrn UNI einsn
thdtidhIifsn entmidelumsoroceB,
befen retoer3psi3ts Wur3eln bier
Hitt aufsu6sdsu THo. Die 6auotpurs
ssl 1T inesB 3ueifeaos bic INNER msbr
pHb msbr au6 ben tatboliffsn goltss
tbsil srfafeaoe Gntnidsluns gum an
ioiDiou0ligmus. Orr Ginselre fa6lf ie
LANCER i mehr oen Drang, in Biz Groz
gsn bsr 3sit nit IsiHem Geit uno Isis
ner araft e~ia3u5rsifen; er niro Hd
INNER me5r ieines Rshtes uno isiner
pfliat bsDuBt. isins ue6er3eusuns
rad jt6er Rihtuug midi nur Al bsrz
tbeioissn. foHoern nit Qdd5rud asis
tsr5 az maagH, nno nab Wilis.n H6
um5uiebeas I'm Re enmsii2 suS48us
isstn.
Die SslbtdnbiSmafnns bss qaisns
sIsmsaiss MADE F4 nc5 ms9r ala in
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
gts bsmttes Gr,trbmms .

Dis iou oenn bic er3isbung 6sIaaf-
fen isin2
6sut5utass 1T bic Gr3iebung Hi6ig
anosrs. als bic gspo6nung oer atnz
Der an Oag, mas tie gum irois
2s5eR not5peroia BADEN,
alio ne gu brzuhbaren @lieoern Der
meni6li9sH 9sisnihoft 81 matsn.
aRr Drrin unsin fam bic pabrs
Gr5isbnng nidt bete6eu, ba Der
Usnih ned Elm b0beres 3iel Sat,
als sloB fir oieis Uelt stpas EHhti=
ass gu psrDeu. Eieiss hohsrs 3ieI 1T
Der 8 m e.. bic { 10 Seligs
feit unb I'm 5isisg 3u errsihen. lou
ber Menih pon Sussno ouf onossiist
unb ae6ilnet per6en. Debpsasn fost
Elm groBsr Gsinesmonn: .grsiskn
5.iBt. ben Wleni6m an asi5 nHo 5eele
10 kitten, bab e. feline pahre, Don
Sos. ssissts gsfimmaas tfSti5s."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
(giHgsilHbt)
W6nner = 9rereitten ,

Nos fn5 benz @rertitisn. mag
mauher Qsisr fh o%srpunbert ssfra3t
baNn, ols Ct bic llsberifrift oieles.
Qrtitsls 9sIsien Dat. Run, Grercitien
fnD ben 8atboliieH idon IdHsit Be-
tanHt, nur unter siuem auosyM Ras
men. uHtsr Dem 0dmen gMiTion".
Nenn man cine MiFton, a%5sslon0srt
3oH Der Welt, fern BON oltr 3erItreua
ting unb bon 1Gem Gsrdui6, unter gs
obahturg bss Stinitpeigsns, nit
nur 30 cbtr 40 @leit3sIunten MAIDEN
pirbe. 6dtts man bic Grercitism 0ie
cine Ulifion, 10 ssbeH oi. grerciiien
cine Qnltitun9 CUR 8eirahtunl Der
Observation-Disclosures unb gu singr auf
oielsn fabenosn eessasauDerunq.
Sn Dsutihlano gslgien uuo Irants
reid MAIDEN jdbrli6 8auienDe BON
eaten isbss Sianoeg Iolte Grertiiieu.
us5er bic Birlungsn folder Grsrcis
ten idreibi Gin Grerciiinmeiiier in
eiEer 3eituns Dsutifiauo's:
Dss 0fitren 5a6en mir bic Grercis
tontsn Hatber e%inssRarben, odB Is it
nen 5eim gintritt ms Grercitien5das
ni6t 10 gang sebsuer gepsien iei.
Doh ie lsbsn itcn cab suf. ga,
gesen Gnbe oes sriten 3ages unb am
8~Deittn uno brittsn 3ags tommen IL
Fogar rett 3ablrei4 uHD aus Freien
5tiden 80 ben Gyetcitienmsitsr oufs
3immsr, I'm oa nit rem gr0BRH gers
trauen ibre Qnlie5sm Stpierisieiten
ootr 3peiFsl ocr5utrasen. Wie mlnh
nal tcmmi e oor, oaB lie 81 orei uno
per Dor Dtr 2tur parten. Oft ta6e
i6 Sci oisIsn gsiu2en Die gysrcitantsH
dubsrn H5rsn. Die Grsrtiiisn Ino
bic i6onfsu zass msinss 9s5sHs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21

Qg,nisa bsI,g gIatiss Dstbsp
Ebsran ba ssIuhi 10 nod itiHe ans
csFsns Fn6. mir ssbsn tbdiiesn
gssaisn bic saHhisFsa 9sSiHsaHssn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21

m55Ii6R ~frsige6ise 8eiReueruHl fir
ben Beterspfsnrig empfo5IeH. - Dim
A. bis. liars i'm Rp9itiat 81 4nHdpos
liz. mad mebridbriger Grant3ei:. osr
bp6n. ReeemptoriIterpate 6ubertus
Bore. Ter 9srfor6ene mar am Is.
San. 1896 gu a6r6iitteH. 9farrei Doll
Iea0orf 4reuBsn. 9s6oren. Rur3
nd4oem er nit ietnen Stern ms
9dnO setommen mar. iuhte cr in Rem
Yorf I'm 4ufnabme in BEN Reoemptps
rineEoroeu mad. Sum 9rieler ssz
neibt an 1. april 1865, pirtte Il
bduptlG6lih in Neuiiten 8furrsisn
ieiHes 0roeus uno if oeshalb oielen
@~ldu5isen. uamsrtlif in Baltimore.
philadelphia, Iep BORT unO 9ep Dr.
Ieans betaRnt. q. I. p.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21

8as S6affen 1T bic Gut bss o
MES, oas eridaFfens bic oss 9aIsnii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
NO CARS RUN IN FRISCO.
Strike Ties Up Lines Federal Pro-
lection MaY Be asked.

San Francisco. May 5.-Streetcar motormen
and conductors struck to-day. tying UP the
streetcar system of San Francisco. In place of
cars, all kinds of vehicles. from automobiles 10
express wagons. were used by the public.
The 1900 motormen and conductors employees
OF the United Railways Investment Company
voted early to-day declare strike after
having failed to obtain eight hour day and
a fat wage of So. The strikers have been re-
inforced by the stationary hremen, who demand
recognition of their union and increase of
wages from So 40 to So - day. 1t is probable
that other allied unions will come TO the sup
port OF the carmen. There was disorder to-
day, as no attempts made to take cars
from the barns. but it is expected that an effort
to run cars will be made tomorrow
President Patrick Calhoun says that the
United Railways will operate its lines indie
pendently OF the carmen's union, and. If re-
sisted will demand from the city and state
thorities the full protection guaranteed by the
law.
The United Railways has been making elabo-
rate preparations to run cars in case of strike.
and has several hundred experienced men ready
take the places of the strikers, 1t Is said. If
the city and state BILE to provide protec-
ton in OF serious trouble, federal assist
may be invoked on the ground that the
United Railways Investment Company Of New
Jersey is a foreign corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
C0LER, LAB0R'S FRIEND.
No7c Takes Issue 7cith Nets on Back
Wages Claims.

Borough President CoieI of Brooklyn IS appar-
emily fighting the policy of Controller Metz
garding the claims of the unions for extra compen-
sation for work alleged TO be done for the city
less than the prevailing rate OF wages before the
prevailing rate of wages law re-enacted. About
100000 in back claims, it is estimated in
Volved. the following trades making the claims:
Firemen, engineers, rock drillers, dock builders
PAYERS, wood carvers, house shorers. nachnists
electricians. marble workers, housesmths. uphol-
sterers, steamhters. asphalt workers. carpenters,
gold heaters and stonecutters.
James Barry. of the Actors Protective Union,
yesterday submitted TO the Central Federated
Union copy of a letter sent TO Controller Metz
by Mr. Coler. in reply TO the letter by the
Controller, informing heads OF city departments
that these back claims be waived in making
agreements for work in the future. From the
union standpoint the prevailing OF wages is
the union rate. but in order show this the unions
would require TO prove that at least 81 cent OF
the working people paid union
In the letter Mr.. Coler says he presumes that the
controller is not anarchist, and therefore would
De fair TO the workers. He says that the waving
at the claims of the unions would be invasion of
not be called upon to give up their birhTight for
mess OF pottase; rather than that all the highly
paid Sinecurists should be discharged.
Mr.. cOleT's profession of friendship the unions
did not stir the Central Federated Union "a much
as the idea of losing the SO.Oo0900. 1t decided
with view 10 getting the affiliated unions TO act
and a committee appointed wait the
Mayor and urge that the back claims be given
favorable consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
CLEH TO MISSING GIRL.
General Alarm for the Policeman
Charged 1cith Abducting Her.

A general alarm was sent out last night from
Police Headquarters for Theodore d. Hess. a
mounted patrolman formerly attached to the
West 1920 street station, who is charged with
abducting Elizabeth Grady. fourteen years old,
who has been missing from her home, at 1S9th
street and Fort Washington avenue. since April
81. Hess is married. His wife and child live at
No 201 East 11Sth street He was previously
ATTACHED TO the City Hall station.
The police believe that Hess met the girl
many times before she disappeared. Her mother
IS caretaker for the Nolan estate. When the
girl disappeared she said she intended 10 make
q visit near her home. She did not return home
that night and her mother reported the girls
disappearance TO the police.
The girls father told the police he had reason
TO believe Hess knew where she was Detec-
tives were assigned TO watch Hess, but for three
days he did his work and returned home each
night. Finally Hess learned he was being
watched Then he told the captain he knew
nothing of the girls whereabouts. new clew
another direction.
Last Friday Mrs. Grady received a letter in
which the writer said she had seen man and
young girl. answering every description of Eliz-
abeth Grady, in the paTlor of a house at No.
80 Second avenue. about ten days ago. The
police say the writer's description of the man
tailed with that of Hess. Hess disappeared
last Thursday.
Mrs. Hess said last night her husband would
be home this morning. She would not say
where he THE stories that are being told
about him all false she said. He is one Of
the best men in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
SAYS He VAS CLUBBED.
Man Arested for ASSaaH focuses
Policemen of Brutality.

of alleged police brutality came 20 the at
tention of Magistrate Kernochan in the West Side
court yesterday. when William Casey, restaurant
broker, of No. 42 West 56th street, arraigned
before him a charge of felonious assault Casey
his best exhibit, for his shirt had been
torn off and he covered with bruises which ne
said had been made by policemen's clubs lie was
discharged by the magistrate after he had told his
story.
The two policemen whom Casey threatens TO nave
brought up on charges Samuel Levy and Will
lam Kelly, of the West 47th street station Accord
ing to Casey. they clubbing with their night
sticks in front of his home early yester-
mad knocked the men senseless he went downstairs
and was lifting of them from the gutter when
the two policemen, who had been in nearby
doorway. jumped out and started TO club him. lie
said he back to his fiat. and in bed when
the policemen smashed the glass panels of the door,
raped his wife the hands with their clubs and
forced him to dress Before they took him 10 the
station he said they dubbed him and dragged him
about until they destroyed his shirt
When Casey arraigned before tho magistrate
he pulled open his coat and showed his bruises.
Patfoman Kelly started to tell-a long story about
how Casey had taken his club away from him and
used il on him. The magistrate cut him short by
discharging Casey.
Please make it simple assault" asked Patrol
Levy of the court for this man has threat
ened make trouble for US
NO" said the magistrate: this man has been
badly battered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
B. T. WASHINGTON HAPPY
Tells Negroes TO BE Proud Of Their
Race and SAFE MOneu.

Booker T. Washington in the course of a lecture
delivered last night Carnegie Hail. sounded again
optimistic note for the Negro race. and told
negroes to be of good cheer and be proud of the
progress the race had made since 1t had received
Its freedom
The occasion was the twenty ninth anniversary
of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in West SD
street. and the big hall crowded to its utmost
capacity.
The pastor of the church, the Rev, Dr. N. w
Gilbert presided and made the opening address
He said that the congregation of Mount Olivet was
the largest negro congregation in the North. He
also said that he took particular pleasure in an
nouncng that the congregation was out of debt
He said that the presence of so large a congrega-
ton tended to keep down the number OF inmates
OF the Tombs, as its influence for good. and
people who belonged to such congregation were
not found among the criminal classes.
Mr. Washington said, in part:
want TO see the time come when our people Will
various business enterprises In the South per
son has to ask questions TO know whether the owner
OF business enterprise is a colored man or white
man. DO not be discouraged Get all the education
you can and teach your sons and daughters some
for w6e a am hers Is my ny hamd 4 my IN pos
doing it. out all the time The fault of non-saving
most most. is your wife Take her into your confidence
ABOUT your earning capacity and your debts, and
you will find that you will lave the best kind of
York for education but ' fear You do not take the
advantage OF them you should. l want to say OF
the negro in New FORK city that he is the most
progressive, orderly and ambitious found in any of
our Northern cities. and pleased 10 have your
District Attorney. Nj. Jerome, agree with me in
that view The work before is of
the constructive character. Begin in the ownership
of the soil. and the cultivation OF il. too. and l
should advise that you get out in the country.
where you will have better opportunities 10 bring
up your children in the way in which they should
be; You have got to create opportunities for your
selves. Do not put the emphasis on your disad-
vantages. but rather emphasize your advantages.
The world gets tired of sick man and of sick
/ get well in every
part of America. Let US tell the world that We
belong a well race. and progressive one. You
cannot discourage the negro In New York. Get
away from the defensive and the complaining side
of life.
We surrender no rights granted 20 us under the
Constitution OF the United States. We making
progress. and that has made such strides as
we have in forty years cannot be kept back. Never
duck your head and be ashamed to belong TO the
colored race I never get discouraged at the prog
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
HOLDS COURT At ONCE.
Judge BeaU, of Yonkers, ObHges
III. l.. Burras, Who Vas in Hurrg.

Three automobilists fell into the police net in
Yonkers last evening. among the number being
the chauffeur of II. K. Burras, one of the Off
Gals Of the Automobile Club OF America Mr.
Burras was IN the machine at the time OF the
arrest and protested vigorously, saying that he
was TO sail Tomorrow for Europe and could
not come back to attend court
City Judge BeaIl was sent for and held court
at once imposing a fine OF SO on each man. In
the Burras machine at the time OF the arrest
were Mr. and Mrs. Burras and Mrs. Howard
Gibbs II was said by Mr.. Burras that Mrs
Gibbs's daughter 20 be married "Wednesday
evening in New York, and that the party was
Fastening to New York to attend a pre- nuptial
supper to be held last night.
Mr.. Burras is one Of those in charge Of the
prospective auto speedway TO be built on Long
Island. He is a Stock Exchange broker and
lives at the Hotel Netherland. The two other
speeders were Lawson V. Pulsifer of the Valen-
tine Narnish Company. Of MountainYille n Y
ard Nicholas Burweil, chauffeur for David Par
~. Of Hackensack, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
RIOT AT GREEK EASTER SERVICE
Four Arrested for Trying to Break Up Meet
ing in Polish Church.

Italians and Slavs roting before the Polish Greek
Church at No Is East 9th street. nearly broke up
the Easter services. which according to the Greek
rite, fell yesterday. Four of the rioters were
taken 10 the Harlem court. where they We're fined
s. each by Magistrate Harris.
The Eastern services began at midnight Saturday
and lasted until dawn. While there arc plenty OF
followers OF the Eastern Church in this city and
nearby towns, Greek churches few, and the
worshippers from far a hundred miles.
So great was the crowd that the street was
jammed from Fifth avenue to Madison avenue
with those unable to get into the church. Some OF
the residents Of the neighhorhood who do not hold
with tho same faith objected the crowds. and
started a fight Stones and sticks and other am
munition popular in a street fight were hurled at
those trying to enter the church. and free fight
started.
The police swooped down the crowd. and
captured three Italians and Pole who were hav-
ing particularly good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-06
KILLED BY HIS OWN REVOLVER.
Three Youngsters Go Shooting, and One of
Them Is Brought Home Dead

Shot ny new revolver which he and two other
hoys had bought after saving their pennies for
weeks Julius Eensle ten years old, died yesterday
in Long Island city. His paymates. Joseph and
George Tucker, of No. $50 Green street. Brooklyn.
only twelve years old. julius lived just across
the street from them.
There are a dozen trees and some bushes called
Burdens Woods In Long Island city. In spite of
the stringent law against selling revolvers 10
minors, the boys apparently had trouble In buy
ing the gun and. armed with It and plentiful sup
ply of cartridges out for the woods" II rad
been discharged once or twice when it Julluss
turn to use IL. He was hardly strong enough to
pull back the stihy working hammer. he placed
the mUzzle against his breast to get better pur-
chase As he drawing IT back the hammer
slipped TIL. boy fell TO the ground unconscious.
By the time the other boys had summoned help he
was dead. Both boys held witnesses by
tho Fourth street police. who making a rigor-
Gus search FOR the man who sold the gun.