davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28
SOCIOLOGICAL

Milk Congress Honors Straus.
The international pure milk congress
held at Brussels last week put itself on
record as against the use Of raw milk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28
COMMERCIAL
publishers After Paper Trust.

Publishers After Paper Trust.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, at a meeting held in
New York, voted to take steps to OBJ
tain relief from the alleged illegal con-
ditions under which the paper trust
has forced prices up. 1t charges that
the combination Of paper maEers has
r.4: = f, ~ e-&is4a47 as--l,j ls ~.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28

predecessor. Leo
XIII. The docu-
ment examines the
different aspects of
modernism In phi
losophy. religion, his
tory. criticism and
the various social
reforms known as
radicalism, contend
ing that In all these
respects the effect
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Enormous Oil Trust Profits.

UBIQUITOUS OTI TTUSt TVIIISs
The hearing before Special Federal
Referee Ferris of Missouri in the gov
eminent suit to dissolve the great oil
combination was begun at New York
ast week with Attorney Frank B. KEEL
logg representing the government and
John G. Milburn and others as counsel
for the Standard Oil company. Mr.. Kel-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-28

lnquisitor Kellogg Tears Envelope
of Mystery From Oil Octopus,
Showing Its Tortuous Course,
Colossal Dividends and the
Rockefeller Share-Oklahoma
Democracy and Prohibition
Win-Chicago Rejects Charter.
Mississippi Railroads Indicted.
Pope's EncycIicaI Against Mod
er::!ism-PennsyIvania Capitol
Grafter3 acknowledgements
Would Xii Habituaf Criminals.
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21

er.' The deg was not his only con.
idnnt, There came 10 be another, d
more aud more frequent partner 10
their conversations. nt last a familiar
spirit. This third cnme from n brown
jug which Joe kept on shelf IN his
bedroom, vessel too frequently re.
Dlenlshod. When the days work WIS
done no Shut himself up. drank alone
and drank hard. Sometimes when tho
jug ran low and tho night was late be
would ~ out for walk with hls dog
ana would awake In bis room the next
morning not remembering where he
had gone or how he had come home.
Once, after such q lapse of memory.
he woke amazed 10 find himself nj
Beaver Beach. whittier. he learned
from the red bearded man. Happy Fear
had brought him. having found him
wandering dnzedly In field near by.
These lapscs grew more frequent until
there occurred that which was one Of
the strange things OF bis life.
II was June night a little more
than two yenrg after his return TO
Canaan. and the Tocsln had that day
announced the. approaching marriage
Of Eugene Bantry and his employers
daughter. Joe ate nothing during the
day and went through his work clumE.
ly, visiting the bedroom shelf al inter
walls, AT 10 ir the evening no went out
10 have the Jrg refllcd. but from the,
moment he len bis door and the fresh
air struck hln face he had no clear
knowledge OF what he did or OF what
went on about him until he woke In
bis bed the next morning.
And yet. whatever little part Of the
soul Of him remained that night still
undulicd, not numbed. but alive. was
In some strange manner lifted out Of
Ita pain toward strange delight. His
body was M nutomaton, bis mind In
bondage, yet there was stlll small
consciousness In him which knew that
IA his wandering something Incredible
and unexpected was happening. What
this was he did not know. could not
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
First Lutheran.

Gustaf r.. Rydquist, pastor. Morn.
ing service at io;45; evening service
alwayaAin English at 1880. Theme
"The Soy OF the Sorrowing Disciples
Sunday school and service In English
at the German Lutheran church at
and o'clock. respectively, theme,
Contradictions In Life" A cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
A~~%~AN%~%e%~@~~N
y IN THE CITY CHURCHES. .
y %%~~~%~>~%>%~~%~~
First Congregational.

Morning service at II o'clock. Sub
ject: IAN Uphill journey Evening sei
vice at 1880, Subject: "Life's Chances
Sunday school Ut 1870, Y. r. 8. G. H.,
AZ $3.50. .. m. Tnere viii bc no mid
week meeting next Wednesday. as the
pastor win be IN Portland. All arc
Welcome at all the services Of this
church G. u. Moofehouse. Pm d. pas
tor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
First aaptlat.

Rev. T.. w. Riley. President Of Nc
Mlnnyille College will preach morning
and evening. The Sunday school and
meeting OF the young people win be
held NJ the usual hours. All friends
o. tho church are cordially invited 10
the services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
Baptist Church.

There win be no special service at
the Baptist church as was expected.
Pastor Riley was obliged TO cancel his
engagement on account Of urgent mat
ters at home, Consequently the regu-
lar morning service will be held at
II o'clock. Sunday school and meeting
OF young people at usual hours No
evening service
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
Norweaian. Danish.

Tine Norwegian and Danish NJ. e
church. corner Thirty seventh and
Duane, Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at IL a. m
and p, M; Thursday evening prayer
meeting, Everybody Welcome. E
Gjerdlng, pastor,
City Warrants
City Treasurer Dealey paid out yes-
terday on city warrants sum in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
Norwegian Lutheran.

At the First Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church corner OF 29th & Grand
Ave. services tomorrow morning at
i0:i5 and in the evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Theo.. p.
Neste. pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
EuREkAl
Yes, / Have Found Il at Last.

Yes, ! Have Found IL at Last
Found what9 Why that Chamber
laln's Salve cures Eczema and all man
ner OF itching Of the skin. have been
a icted for many years with a skin
disease. had to get UP three or four
times every night and wash with cold
water to allay the terrible itching, but
since using this salve in December,
1905, the itching has stopped and has
not troubled me.-Elder John T. ong-
ley, ROCKVILLE, p, For sale by Frank
Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
First Methodiat.

Song service at First Methods
Church, on Sunday evening. April 81
1907
Opening Voluntary
Anthem, Hark. Hark, My Soul
Choir.
Hymn
Prayer.
Anthem. while the Bridegroom Tar.
ried. Ladies' Quartette.
Scripture Lesson.
Announcements offertory.
solo-From Mendelsohm's Song
without Words" Mr. Nello johnson.
Psalm and Gloria.
Anthem "As 1t Began To Dawn.
Choir.
Hymn
Anthem Dream of Paradise" Choil
Hymn
Benedictlon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21

~ DOM toaa; a Job. uoho,o," said NJ
Fear
see, though bis eyes were open, could
not have tolt himself any more than
baby could ell why II laughs, but II
seemed something 50 beautiful and
wonderful that the night became a
night OF perfume, Its breezes bearing
the music OF haJps and vIolins while
nightingales sang from the naples that
bordered the streets OF Canaan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
First prssbytsrlan.

Morning worship II o'clock. Sabbath
school 1915. Y. p. q. C. r., $3.50. Even
ing service 1880. TIE pastor viii preach
nj both services All are invited, w.
H. Gilbert. pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
Grace Episcopal.

Morning service today at II o'clock
Sunday school at noon. Evening serv
Ice will be omitted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-21
Whooplna Cough.

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family In cases Of
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that 1t Is the best medicine / have ever
used.--w. F. CASTOR, Posco. Ca. This
remedy ls safe and sure. For sale by
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
TRANSFERS OF
CITY PROPERTY
Work Of Recording Transfers,
Which Was Three Months
Behind, Now Caught Up

There were only seven transfers of
real estate recorded at the city regis
try Office last week. The number is
smaller than usual and is due to the
fact that the work Of recording the
transfers at the Court House has been
caught up with The real estate mar
lxet in the early part of the year was
brisk and for that reason the work
went behind. The list of transfers fol-
low:
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr, and wife
to Rutherford b. Lank, north side of
Washington, east Of Twenty ninth,
s1700
Sarah J. Newton to Charles II. Col
burn, northwest corner b and Town
send streets. S115O.
Thomas Holt and wife to James p
Reardon, southside Of Front, west OF
Harrison streets, $3.50.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.. and wife
TO James p. Jones, north side Of Wash
ington, east of Twenty S1700.
Henry +. Dure and wife to Charles
Bullock, north side Of West, east OF
Twenty fourth, 1875.
James Nj. Bryan and wife TO John
lMcCanrey. southwest corner Tenth
and Church streets. $1,000.
Ann Hagan to Sallie e. Crossan, east
side Of Bennett north Of Seventh, 1915
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Miss Viola Dickerson has
from her vacation. which fsbe snent
at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
FOR RENT

Conrad and Cleveland avenue. 8 rooms.
1902 dupont street. 10 rooms and bath
CHARLES c. KURTZ.
101l Market street,
JySl-eod-tf Opposite Court Housel
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
School Children Get Prizes.

School children were entertained at
6hellpot Park yesterday afternoon and
several hundred enjoyed themselves.
Prizes were awarded to the children
who made the most words out OF the
letters contained in the word Henry
and toe winners were: First prize, a
school book case. Mary Jones, No. Is
West Twenty third street, 500 words;
second prize. pair Of roller skates. Mar
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
HENRY J. BYRD DEAD
Well-known Salisbury, Md Man
Leaves Surviving Brother Here.

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 2S-Henry
J. Byrd. clerk Of City Council and col
lector of Municipal taxes for the past
three years. died yesterday Of paraly-
sis Mr. Byrd was q postmaster of
Wicomico Lodge, No. 81, of the Ma
sonic order: a member of Elss, of the
Heptasophs and other orders.
Mr. Byrd was born at Danes
Quarter. Somerset county, in 1850. His
parents were John Henry Byrd and
Sarah p. Byrd. He is survived by
his widow. who was Miss Annie
Johnson. daughter Of the late william
and Susan johnson. of Fork district,
Dorchester county. and three brothrs
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Death Of Robert A. crow.

Robert a. Crowl, of New London, Pa.
died yesterday after an illness OF a
few weeks The deceased was about
rs years Of age and was for several
years a supervisor of New London
township. He was also a mem Der of
the Elk Ridge NJ e. Church. He is
survived by his second wife and the
following children: Joseph and Morris
at home; Samuel, at oxford; Millard
Of this city; and Mrs. Canning Wilson,
Of East Nottingham.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

and one sister. They are w. c. Byrd,
Wilmington. Del; J. H. Byrd, of Suf-
folk. Val George w. Byrd, of Colon
ial Beach. Va. and Miss Sarah M.
Byrd. Of Philadelphia. The funeral
will be under the auspices Of the Ma
sons and viii be held at Seaford, next
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
Day on the River.

A party Of Wilmington young men
spent Sunday on the Delaware river.
The party included Charles Bird, Ralph
White. Joseph Mammele. John b. Flan-
agan and Wesley Harrigan, I'm Mr.. Har-
rigan's sturgeon sl1if. They visited
Philadelphia. Chester and Washington
Park.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Special For Children.
On all glasses fitted for children
until Labor Day night, 10 per cent.
reduction. Cubberly, s24 Market St.s
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

ADDRESS.
GOA Market Street.
DUPONT Building.
712-14 w Fifth stree
sos Walnut Street.
sos Ford BUILDING.
Sixth and King Streets.
lO5 Shipley Street
S. f. Cor Third & Walnut SITS.
223 W. Fourth Street.
S. 70. Cor Eighteenth & West SITS.
l24-b-6-7-S dupont Building.
S34 - Market Street.
Pennsylvania Ave. & Rising Sun.
lO4 Clayton House.
Fifth and Market Streets.
1906 dupont Street.
1907 Delaware Avenue.
500 Equitable Building.
100 w. Ninth Street.
200 Maryland Avenue.
$. w. Cor Fifth & Poplar SITS.
Newark, Delaware.
1908 Tatnall Street.
go Franklin Street.
2O5 Ford Building.
'2OS w. Seventh Street.
307 $. Jackson Street.
31O-12 Market Street.
22O5 Washington Street.
"a Federal Building.
S. w. Cor. Ninth and Poplar SITS.
Falkland, Delaware.
N. e. Cor. Front & French SITS.
401 Lombard Street.
305 Madison Street.
9l5 Delaware Avenue.
Foot OF Beeach Street.
1905 N. Franklin Street.
9O7 Delaware Avenue.
SOB w. Fifth Street.
sos Ford Building.
229 Orange Street.
COG French Street.
S. e. Cor. Linden & Van Buren,.
5l5 Maryland Avenue.
1872 %. Seventh Street.
sOl Shallcross Avenue.
706 Walnut Street.
lO6 Church Building.
l5ll Hancock Street.
81 Race Street.
N. w. Cor. Reed & Harrison SITS.
Fourth and Market Streets.
1917 Shallcross Avenue.
17l5 w. Thirteenth Street.
500 Monroe Street.
S21 Orange Street.
500 Equitable Building.
dupont Building.
DUPONT Building.
DUPONT Building.
DUPONT Building.
dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
LACK OF DRYDOCKS.
IN PHILADELPHIA

The pressing need Of additional drI
dock facilities at Philadelphia port vi
made evident yesterday when it 4
came known that the Earn Line Stea
ship Company was compelled to 81
the Norwegian liner Sif to New ~,
because there was no dock along
Delaware river open to receive it.
The Sif arrived from Cuba with a
tons of ore, and after it discharged
cargo it was found necessary to
the vessel to be cleaned and pair
When efforts were made to have
work done at Cramps it was fokl
that the dock was engaged for a mdI
or more. Efforts were then directk
the Earn Line to dock the Sif Az
yards of the Harlan & Hollings'..o
Corporation, but the steamship bo,
shire. of the Merchants and MI
Transportation Company, was all 80
in drydock there and another 20
was anchored in the stream waitiC
turn to enter. There was nothiI.s
the Earn Line to do but send tie
to New York, where immediate -
! ing facilities awaited it. ~
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

garet Jones. No. is West Twenty-third
street, 4S0 words; third prize, Teddy
bear bank. Lulu Rash, No. 4 West
Twenty-third stret. POI words.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
ey Auto 70 West chenter.

E. p. and p. S. dupont. and num-
Der Of Philadelphia friends made
trip to West Chester in several large
autos and registered at the Green Tree
Inn.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28

Only few days left in which to take advan-
tage of the many money saving opportunities offer
during our August Sale. Don't spend penny for Fur
niture until you have store and low prices.
Evening journal., 1907-08-28
FORT McHENRY
GETS OLD CANNONS

The three smooth bore cannons re-
Gently purchased from the governments
by popular subscription by the people
of Baltimore for the purpose Of man.
ming old Fort McHenry arrived there
yesterday from Fort dupont The
cannons were consigned to General
Peter Leary, U. S. A., retired. and will
be placed in position at the old post
by the regular troops now occupying
the reservation.
The old cannons arrived over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and were placed
aboard a lighter and taken to the Fort
McHenry wharf. Yesterday afternoon
one of the guns was unloaded by the
soldiers, and the other two will be
unloaded today. Considerable difficulty
is being experienced by the soldiers
owing to the heavy weight Of the guns.
each Of which weighs eight tons.
The cannons are Of the old s-inch
converted rifle style. and will be set
up on the embanlxment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

portionment of the $4,000, money re-
ce1ved from the operation of the old
ferry across the river at Spalling. The
whole tribe of some 1900 members en-
joy a share of the receipts.
Since one of the sawmills provided
by the government for the use of the
Indians for the improvement of their
allotments burned down last year, the
Indians have been DESTROYS of moving
the remaining one from it's present To-
cation On Craig mountain to point
where the timber is thicker.
Another grievance of the Indians
is that the white renters of Indian al
lotments are, it is said, in the habit of
cutting post timber on the special re-
serve. The Indians want better pro-
lection for the reserve for they realize
that all the timber will soon be gone
unless some effort is made to check
the alleged inroads by white renters.
1t is likely that one of the head men
of the tribe will be sent to Washington
to present the matters to the depart
ment from the Indians standpoint
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
H0lO RACE MEET IN OCTOBER
Dates for WalIa Wala Are Oct. IA
to 10, Inclusive as Set by Big
Association.

Walla Walla's fair and race meet
will be held October IA to 10 inclusive.
The dates decided upon at a meeting
of the officers of the North Pacific Fair
association held in Portland yesterday
afternoon. The dates for the various
fairs are as follows:
Everett, Wash, SeIl 1 to I; Contra
liza, Wash, Sept. 8 to IA; Salem. Ore,
Sept. 10 to q; North Yakima, Wash.
Sept % to %; Spokane, Wash. Sept.
% to October 5; Lewiston, Ida, Oct.
7 to -; Walla Walla, Oct. IA to 10;
Boise, Ida. Oct. 81 to 20.
Officers were elected as follows: H.
G. Stemmil, Spokane, president; w.
F.. Matlock, Pendletoh, vice president;
M. D. Wisdom, Portland, secretary
treasurer; board of appeals; James B.
McCrane, lewiston; Robert Cosgrove,
Spokane; F. A. Graham, North YAM
hill, Ore Daniel Currie Everett, Wash.
and w. H. Downing, Salem. Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06

tives of revenge by the relatives of
Jock Delore and Amos Gerrin, whom
he was instrumental in having commit
ted to the state penitentiary for hav-
ing robbed him of 1886 at the union
station on January 8?
The grief stricken wife of the miss
ing man was in consultation with Chief
Gritzmacher for some time today over
the mysterious disappearance of her
spouse, and Detectives Jones and ITCH
enor have been detailed to make an in
vestigatiOn.
February Roberts left his ranch
near WOODBURY. with the expressed in
tention of going to Pendleton on a
business trip Since boarding the train
at the former point nothing has been
seen Or heard of him, and it is the the
DRY of those familiar with the case that
Roberts has met a violent death.
Robbed Near Depot.
Roberts came to Portland January 8
and met Delore, a member of an infan-
try company at Vancouver. and Amos
Gerrin a saloon habitue. After plying
him with liquor the two criminals
robbed their victim of 1886 in the vi
cinity of the grand central station In
order to avoid suspicion they divided
the money with several of their COM
panions. The robbery was witnessed
by a pedestrian. who reported the mat
ter to the police. Roberts, greatly
under the influence of liquor, was TAX
en- into custody and locked up in the
city prison. He appeared to be dazed
and was evidently suffering from
knockout drops"
Detectives Jones, TichenOr, Mallet,
Hill and Price were detailed on the
case. and as the result of their inves-
tigation Gerrin. Delore and three 9th
ers were arrested. The greater portion
of the stolen money was recovered
by the officers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
SUTHERLAND MAKES LOW BID
And Enterprising Plumber Gets Con
tract to Heat New City Hall as
Result.

OF the five bids for the heating plant
in the new city hall opened at the city
council meeting yesterday evening the
bid of the G. H. Sutherland company
for $4100 was found to be the lowest
and best and the contract was award
ed to it.
Architect Osterman said that consi-
dering the quality of the equipment
specified in the bid and the amount of
radiation surface this bid was about
$500 better than any other bid submit
ted and on his statement it was decid-
ed not to refer the matter to commit
tee but to accept the bid at once.
OF the five bids received, four of them
were from Walla Walla firms AS the
bid of Arthur A. Riggs was not accom-
panied by certified check, it was not
considered. Following are the figures
of the various firms: w. G. McPher-
son company, Portland, $4440.50; G. H.
Sutherland, $4100; w. S. Spinning
s425O; Robert E. Lynch, $4315.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
JUDGE LOWELL GIVES TALK.
Entertains Young Mems Club at Con
gregationaI Church.

Members of the Young Mems club
of the Congregational church were in
terestingly entertained yesterday even
ing by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of
Pendleton. Judge Lowell spoke OF
The call of the century, The speak
er briefly reviewed the progress of
civilization. He paid a glowing tri-
butte to the makers of history. The
Judge said with the inheritance left
the people of the present day the peo-
pie of the present century had a great
er duty to perform. He said: 1--WE
need a renaissance of the moral law;
that spirit which should be the foun-
dation of every law, the guidance OF
every court. Conditions demand that
We do our share in making it a part
of our every day life"
An elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies during the evenin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
FIRE LIMITS TO Be EXTENDED
City Council is Considering Matter
Of Vital Interest to Every Resi-
dent Property Owner.

Extension of the fire limits of Walla
Walla is being considered by the city
council. An ordinance was introduced
to this end last night and placed on the
calendar. 1t is the desire of the fire
department that the matter should be
looked into carefully by all citizens.
Following is the proposed extension:
Commencing at the intersection Of
the center line of Filth street with the
center line of the alley between Alder
and Poplar; thence along the center
line ow Fifth street to Poplar street;
thence along the center line of Poplar
stert to the center line of First street;
thence nOrtherly along the center line
of First street to it's intersection with
the center line of the said alley between
Alder and Poplar streets.
The committee on fire recommended
the acceptance of the bid of the Mix
Fire Apparatus company for five slid
ing poles to be installed in the new fire
station, the bid of that company hav-
ing been found the lowest and best.
The same committee also recommend
ed the acceptance Of the bid of the
WhitehOuse Crawford company for
wooden fixtures for the station. The
bid of the Walla Walla Carriage &
Painting company for work for the
department was found to be the low
est and the committee recommended
the acceptance of their bid. w. A.
Hunt and the Electric Supply & Fix
ture company were awarded the con-
tract for furnishing oak pins, ETC., for
the fire system. The reports of the
committee in all matters were adopted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-06
ARTISTS DRUG SIX GIRLS.
Mob Gathers to Lynch Men Who Made
Children Drunk,

Mob Gathers to Lynch Men Who Made
Children Drunk.
MARIETTA, O., March, 6.-Had ii
not been for the determined fight by
officers, this city would have seen a
lynching. In one room were found six
girls, from II to IA years of age, and
two men. Walter w. Savage, an itin.
Grant artist of Syracuse, New York
and Andrew Corothers The children
had been given liquor which it was
said had been drugged, and were un-
conscious.
Savage arrived in the town a few
days ago, and began looking for pretty
girls to act as models. Some of the
children who sat for him stayed later
than their parents thought proper, but
it was not believed that any harm had
come to them. An investigation by the
police disclosed the unfortunate condi-
ton of the girls. Who were lying on
the floors. supplied.
Savage and Corothers We're taken to
the city Jail. which was at once be-
seiged by a crowd; then the prisoners
We're quietly removed to the county
Jail, which is guarded by a large body
of officers