davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
MEGIsrRATION TRArns-

New York. oct 3l.-ln "a raid made
early today ON a Third avenue Iodg-
ING house by William Leary. state su-
perintondent of elections. and 10 Iapd-
tics. 90 was disclosed. according 10
supt LeaTy, that only one OF The az
men registered from the premises was
legally registered supt Leary said
warrants VIII be issued Tor the arrest
of the 81 on the charge of Illegal re-
glstration.
This is the first big disclosure of
What We are doing" said supt Lcary
today, but % is only precurlr %
what may gpme The most careful
scrnuny is . lF made d.. .try ioleing
house Gao Brooklyn and wp intend 20
secure warrants for thc arrest OF every
Illegally registered voter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER
THE PASlG C0LLAPSES.

Manila, Nov THE new railroad
bridge over the Pasig river near Font
Mckinley. collapsed owing TO the
breaking OF the super structure and
go workmen were precipitated into the
river Three Americans and 20 Fill
ipiuos were injured The damage Us
estimated at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
LIFE CONVICT MURDERS
GUARD AND KILLS HIMSELF

Laramie. Wyo., New IA special
to the Republican from Rawlins says
convict named A. ECkard. serving
lie sentence, today shot and killed
ed Samuelsou. day cell housekeeper,
at the Wyoming state penitenuary on
an attempt TO escape. Eckard had
pistol ana a stick Of dynamite and
when Samucison opened HIS cell this
morning the prisoner shot him dead.
Eckard then tried TO dynamite the out
side door and failing iu this blew off
the top Of his own head with his pis-
ftnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

N''l he viii investigate the possibility
ul piNlls out cash &C the New orleans
SUD % oosui} lur money deposited 10y
european cotton buyers with United
states hsoal agents abroad.
NtW Orleans bankers acting with
slale banks have arranged Co modify
gee present stringent rules about puy-
iue cash so as TO favor the movement
oi both cotton and sugar This plan
contcuplates iudlcious distribution
uf cash to country banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
DISSATISFACTION IN RANKS
Is Much More General Than the
Leaders Care to Ad-
NIT Today.
Ono Interesting Political Center j. thc
second South Street Betting Board
Where rukcr- Coucrc-ntc.


Io"thi i'nof ..l Nondav
aIc ou thgt rau.Iu Ior political parties
fa fiea fr ersrr.r.- f,- ........a. trta-
.t,,t .t,,. I'D, hasa. d.. ..... ... .-.i.,..,.
off retlinr tbs ,os. ., OH. o.r. 1o riss-
day In this work organizers of aI
parties are counting 1u support or ~
$500 ,.... $3.50.
'n'F DUG surviving .' -el 'Nie 'ih"l'Nt
ton into form.
While 10 fv rrnrrr1fv conceded chad
,.,.is.r,tt,r a,,. s.ttf.4 tt, .f.rtt.,.
uhit7H 7oIn' Ni'i'Ht turning ODD ''.'7 pr
Ilude between now ana tID casting 'I
frpr DIN the machines. 900 uartt (. rDl
willing Co concede thar sentiment is
-.ffIIur 1vnr from Do. baIHrfeE
...-.--. .-,-....,..,....,..
DE- t-N- 't. D A'i 70 w.
Republican Chairman James Dcsur
was most positive DOB asserting luis
morning that nothing could prevent
bis party from winning glurioua vice
tory. Tie declared that the tfaiu 0t
Republican good fortune was alrcddF
u the suburbs of victory with lots oi
coal iu. the tender. aud clear track
right t0 the central station OF suc-
cess.
That the Americans coucele chat
Democratic claim, and they back DC %
oy usIl.,iills ,''e, l' A.''.,, 'i,'
Wcnts OF the past week
v,rr.-r e>-o,t- e.V-r
"i'NA
Chairman Ashby snow declares that
votes are coming To- Morris so fast
that tho "Americars" have ceased ts
feel secure in thoir belief that they
Will elect Bransf0rI and know that 70
u now q easg or . ign. "el w
Al American party headquarters IL
ls certain loss OF confidence is t1r
| result OF recent developments Die
/ satisfaction b. She ranks li the -Amer-
| icnr. marty rs much more general thln
/ the leaders v-iu admit. although among
/ Themselves their loss % votes Is talk
ed of AS "a certainty. They coun-
| however. an Mormon" votes as
! beIonrine 10 them I'M the hone that
/ mis- vim retain me confidence 81 those
| Nor well inforr,ed
| No his rallies are scheduled from,
/ nov. on mo Renublfoans may an-
| ro,,rca eon7etbinp chairman neviuo
/ 800 Tor to,ro,.ro,y nioht M Am ne
,,..,r.4s 5istriet ,,oruere are said 10 he
i,bo,i,.- ,,,,o,e no reonla Tor votes
y'iit, i,,,egse6 ,.ieor ne Rap,blican
,rI 1c-,,cr,ti. o-,riere heing eepa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
GEN. FUNSTON GIVES
OFFICERS THE RIDE TEST

San Francisco Nov l.-Gcn Funston
yesterday rode eight miles with his OH
GERS and then rode eight miles back
again This made l6 miles that The ofl-
Gers rode in order to fulll the ondur-
once test uieaHbDl by President
Roosevelt The tost was complete
success Among the riders who took
part was Maf samuel vs. Duuniug.
Tho others who rode were. Col Alfred
Reynolds. Lieut. COL George W. Cooke.
Mai D. A FrcierIck Maj j. r. Kreps
and Mat d. B Turner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CHICAGO SALOONS.
Ministers Appealed TO for Aid i'm Clos
ing Them sundays.

Chicago. Nov. Am appeal 10 the
ministers OF Chicago, urging them to
join in a united effort 90 arouse public
sentiment ON the question OF closing all
saloons ON sunday was mailed Co 300
pastors last night The letter Is signed
by officers OF 10 churches temperance,
law and order. and Improvement asso-
Citations
Each pastor In the city was asked 10
make special plea ON the subject OF
the enforcement OF this statute on
Sunday morning Nov a. The appeal
was signed by the officers OF each OF the
leagues that are federated in the Chica-
80 Law and order league, OF which Ar
thur b. Farwell Is the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
A TOY BALLOONS TRIP.
One Sent Up from Paris Found In
FInland 1850 Kllnmctrcs AMnY.

Paris. Nov IA toy balloon. one OF
many released by the newspaper the
Eclair has been found in Finland. 10
travelled "a distance Of 1850 kilometres
from Paris, thus beating by % kIlome-
tres the long distance balloon record
made by Count de LavaulN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SMALL BANK FAILS.


Grand Ifaud. Sch. Nov CONNER
rl.I sf.t. hHnk of thls city thls niornua
closed its Doors Fifty thousand do.Iar.
nf ihr nrHr of fhe bsuk urro ln th.
Frs, NnroIal bank of Charlton. iowa
n hose Cashier committed sulcid. yef
tordaY Fcanur the reserve uf OOH.
Commercial would boz Threatened Nm.
af the hana wee i5o000 with Il su
nIua of g. 0n0 nf.onts amoullfd
$4,000. Thr hsuk was owned DR.
iuna. other inoI hauks viii ar..
Dr.. Commercial and receive hI
.rubablg nnt he Hskcd fo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
ro cALL GENERAL srRKE.

London Nov. 1.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Amalgamated Society Of
Rallroad Servants today adopted res
olutiou TO can a general strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

never in Utah other than in the south
eastern corner of the state.
Although through the advice OF her
attorneys snr refused TO be Interview
Cd Mrs. Sarah Armstrong. who. by
the way. says her first name Is Eunice
said that She had lived iu this city for
the last rs years and that not once
during this period of time had she
been out OF the state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SPURIOUS BANK NOTES.
Two Men Have Been Passing Them iu
Nebraska.

Lincoln Neb.. Nov. IA special from
Wahoo 90 the Star says
Two men have been floating spurilI.
bank notes drawn on mo McrcnnnIs
and Planters bank OF Savannah. G.
These notes are from 81 t1 $40 in paIu.
Tho mon now ln lal in Naho0. haE.
operated along the Northwestern main
lime from Fremont to Chadr0n Thn
also paused the certihcnteH ln Ccroarn
and swriburg. They gave their Name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
roMoilHow NOM

Othrr features especially pre-
pnrod Tor thls Issue are:
frank g.. Carpenter on Mod
rrn Aubin Illustrated.
Tnrland'- Man from Mis-.
souri,. Illustrated.
Tlr Passing uf the High
tla-s Magazine in England.
fmahur Tale of "Curniycr-
ors Troe.' Related by a French
Woman.
Iady Mays ionion soricfy
f4us-inH
Another International Mnr.
rage, Illustrated.
Gal. d. d. Howard. Veteran
uf thc Nirii Mar, illustrated.
ihe --latest Amu-rrirnf Tad
fhe Electric lhraioir 0f
sill take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
"HOLY GHOST AND U.S."
shiloh, Me, Colony sails for the Holy
Land

South Freeport Ne, oct 3l.-Thc
yacht Kingdom. with about 60 members
Of the Holy Ghost and Us" colony at
shiloh on board and a crew of 20. sailed
early today for the Holy Land. Among
The number wasetharles +. Hollail, who
is known as Moses" and who during
the absence Of the leader, Rev Frank
W. Sanford. has been In charge of the
colony Il is understood many disci-
piles viii not return. but will remain
az one OF the colonies in Palestine,
where Mr.. Sanford is supposed 20 be
lnrnfad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SIX PERSONS KILLED.


ui~Allf- Aliiilts
Berlin Nov IA mixed freight ana
passenger train was doralled today on
the Brohl valley road. near Biugen-
on-the- Rhine. Six persons were hllei
and Is dangerously wounded.
The train was passing over bridge
and high emhankment when The loco
motive and a passenger car we're de-
rallied and fell to the bottom of the
valley. To- freight cars, which were
loaded with stone fell upon the pas
senger car. not one OF whose occupants
escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

The story OF the disappearance Of
Ezra Penny and his son has been told
and retold many times during the last
nine years. The occurrence was tasi
becoming forgotten by all except the
Immediate family and friends, when the
lucovering of two sets Of bones ana ihe
almost positive Identification of the
same as the remains of the missing
Kanosh men revived the story OF the
event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

snow WINDOWS BY THE THOU.
sAND-,hars what newspaper al.
,crtlsing gives 90 store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

Advertisers In tho Dcscrct News arc
not paying for duplicate circula-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22

Rebeeca Mason, William Woodlawn. and
Henry Allen, all colored, viii be given a
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow
morning ON charge of destroying prop
erty of the Thornton Carnival Company
Saturday night The prisoners. It is stated.
cut the tents Of the company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
TRY TO WRECK FAST FLYER
Miscreants Make Another Attempt
in Vicinity of Cleveland.
Track walker ON PennsyIvani9
Road Discovers Broken Rail in
Time 10 Prevent Disaster.

Cleveland, April H.-What is believed
to have been a bold attempt 1T train
wreeking was disclosed near Bedford at
$50 o'clock this evening when a track
walker discovered a broken rail on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The track-walker
Immediately ran to the tower and notified
the headquarters at Cleveland, and as
sistance was given him from Bedford, so
that a new rail was placed in the track
before the Cleveland and Pittsburg Flyer,
due an hour later arrived.
B. H. Hamilton, superintendent Of the
Cleveland division, tonight denied that
the broken rail was the result OF train
wreckers' work, but, despite his state
ment, the company has begun search
ing investigation. The rail was broken
from CONSTANT use. Mr.. Hamilton said.
1t was just such an accident as might
happen at any time on any road It was
very fortunate, though, that the track
walker discovered it in time.
This is the third attempt that has been
made within a month to wreck the Flyer
in this vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
Observation-Disclosures
Prominent Baltimore Merchant Ex-
pires while Presiding at Meeting.
Interested in Many Jewish Chari-
ties-BOrn in Germany-Resided
Long In Monumental City.


Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore Nd. April a.-The annual
meeting Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Association. at the institution near this
city, had a tragic ending to-day. Moses
]. Oppenheimer, a prominent merchant
and Jewish philanthropist. had Just begun
the reading of his annual report as presi-
dent of the association. when he reeled,
dropped into a chair and expired in the
presence Of his son and some fifty Of his
associates in the charitable work in
which he had been interested for years
Heart disease, with which he had been
afflicted for some time, caused his death
His physician had urged him not 10 at
tend the meeting. Mr.. Oppenheimer was
sixty-five years Gid; ne was born in
Germany. bat for many years had re-
sided In Baltimore.
He was the head Of the firm OF Moses
J. Oppenheimer & Sons. wholesale Jew
elers His WIFE, two sOIs. ana one
daughter survive. Mr.. Oppenheimer was
prominently interested in all Jewish caari-
ties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
OYSTER BAY IS FIRE SWEPT
Origin of Blaze a Mystery and
Fear Black Hand" Association.
Glen Cove Department Aids and the
Flames Are Checked After Loss
of $4,000 Is Sustained.

oyster Bay, L. l., April 2i.-"Jimmy'
Longs Opera House. the pride OF Oyster
Bay, burned to the ground early this
morning. A considerable part of the
business section of the town went with
the opera house. and the total loss prob
ably VIII reach $4,000.
Tie entire business section of the town
was threatened. but the flames were
checked by the work of the Oyster Bay
and Glen Cove FIRE departments.
The opera house. in which the fire
started, stood near the corner of Main
street and a short way from the build
ing used for President RoGsevelts execu-
tive Offices
The opera house was a TemOdeled barn,
two stories high. In the upper stories
were offices which, il had been Tumored,
might be occupied by Secretary Loeb and
his assistants this coming summer. There
had been no fires in the furnaces Of the
building for several days, and the origin
of the fire is a mystery.
1t was said here to-day that Mr.. Long
had received threatening letters lately,
and it is suspected that oyster Bay in
its progress has acquired a Black Hand
association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
GLENN IS AGAINST RICHES
Governor of North Carolina Delivers
Address at Richmond.
Certain Evils Must he Checked, lie
Declares, or COuntry's Future
Ia in Danger.
ecial to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. April 2-Gov. r. b.
Glenn. of North Carolina. delivered a tell
ing address before 4 large audience in
this city this afternoon on economic ques-
tons. The address was of a semi-reli-
gi0us nature. but was none the less inter-
esting on that account
Gov. Glenn said. among other things
that if certain evils now IN vogue in this
country are not checked the country will
eventually suffer. as did Rome and other
republics in other days. It is Impossible.
he said, 10 violate the laws Of God and
not suffer retribution. this law ap0lying
to nations as well as to individuals
Gov. Glenn referred especially to the
fact that there are in this country to-day
two men who have amassed more wealth
than is owned by the Commonwealth Of
Virginia, and every man, woman, and
child in the State. estimating the worldly
possessions of each at $500.
He referred also to the existing fight
between capital and labor. Incidentally,
he advocated the eight-hOur day and more
consideration of the workingman H.
pleaded for the general observance Of
the sabbath as the keystone and founda-
ton of the republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
YOUTHS BODY IS RECOVERED
Double Funeral Of Clifton Forge
Sweethearts to Be Held To-day.
Bodies Of Miss PendIetOn and stuart
Gay VIII BE Buried in the
Same Grave.

spaci4 10 The Washington Herald
Clifton Forge. Va, April 1.-THE body
Of Stuart Gay, the young sweetheart Of
Miss Mabel PendletOH. who committed
suicide Thursday morning last by jump
ing into jackson River from a suspension
bridge that connects this city with South
Clifton Forge, was found at $40 o'clock
this morning by s F. Fitzgerald and W
p Hun. members Of the searching party
that has been dredging the river since the
two young people lost their lives, about
one hundred and twenty-five yards below
the point Of the fatal leap, and about
fourteen feet from the bank Of the river
The water at this point was ten feet
deep, and the body was discovered by
the men while dredging with hooks. The
body was taken 10 the home Of Capt G.
5. Gay. father OF the young man, where
it has been viewed by thousands. To-day
near the home OF Capt. Gay, on the same
street, the remains OF the young man
sweetheart. Miss Pendleton, have also
been viewed by thousands of people.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
funeral services of the young people viii
be conducted at the First Baptist Church
The funeral sermon over the remains OF
the girl will be preached by Rev. George
+. Davis, the pastor, while Rev. W. II.
Sanders, of the Methodist church, will
preach the funeral sermon of the young
man. They will be assisted by Rev. /.
II. Paul, of the Presbyterian church.
The remains of the two viii be buried
in one grave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
GIMBEL NEAR DEATH
Has Sinking Spell, but Later
Rallies Slightly.
FAMILY STILL has HOPES
New York Surgeon Summoned in
Consultation and Oxygen Admin
istered-NO Further Information or
Statements Are Given Oaf by ReIa-
tives in Regard to the Case,

New York. April 2l.-The fight to save
the life OF Benedict Gimbel. the Phila-
dslphia merchant who tried TO kill him
self in the Palace Hotel, Hoboken, on
Friday night, by cutting his throat and
left wrist with a piece of shattered china
water pitcher, was vigorously continued
to-day by several physicians at ST. Mary's
Hospital in that city.
Mr.. Gimbel had a bad turn at o'clock
in the morning His pulse became very
weak, and for a time the relatives at his
bedside and the doctors were greatly
alarmed He rallied later on and at noon
his condition had improved 10 such an
extent that hopes were renewed of pull
ing him through.
The patient had a second sinking spell
this afternoon, but has rallied somewhat
A tank of oxygen was ordered and dur
ing the day oxygen was frequently ad-
ministered. It was stated that this does
not necessarily mean that the patient is
in any great danger.
A report which gained currency that
the surgeons proposed to infuse into Mr.
Gimbers veins blood from one of his
brothers was denied.
A MIR. Butler, who said he represented
the Gimbel family said at the hospital
to-nightA
Mr.. GimbeIs condition is about the
same. ! think he is improving. There
does not seem 20 be any immediate dan
ger. The members of the family have
given out no statement to-day and do
not intend 10 make any"
DR.. w. T. Bull. the weIl-known New
York City surgeon. was called into con
sultation with Drs. Jurist, of Philadel-
phia, +. Foley Farr, and other hospital
physicians to-day. 1t was his second visit
at the hospital. having been called into
the case on Saturday. He refused to
talk
The relatives OF the patient. who are
at ~ hospital. refused to-day to see
newspaper men. sending out word that
they had nothing whatever to say. They
occupy several rooms in the hospital prop
or, and viii remain there until all dan
ger is past. Mrs. Gimbel is almost con-
stantly with her husband, and Charles
and Isaac Gimbel. his brothers, spend
much time at the institution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
THE PENNHuRST
OFFERS HOME TO CHURCHMEN
p. II. Mayo VIII Assist in Entertain
ing Episcopal Convention.

Richmond. Va, April ZIP. Fl. Mayo
has offered his magnificent home. opposite
the Jefferson Hotel. to Bishop Gibson and
the diocesan committee for the enter
tainment Of the guests whom the bishop
and the committee may invite here dur
ing the general convention Of the Epis-
copal Church Of America, which viii be
held in this city in October.
A special series OF services pertaining
TO the history of the Episcopal Church
ia Virgins viii be one tof the features
of the convention. The first OF the series
win be Conducted by Bishop Burton. Of
Lexington. Ky.
II is quite probable that the subject OF
stricter legislation on divorce, which has
occupied 30 much time at previous con-
ventions, viii come up again before the
bodv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
Poker Game RaIded.

A card game in building on the north
side Of King street was raided at / O'Clock
this morning by the police, and in the
drag five men were captured. and a charge
Of playing poker entered on the blouer
at headquarters opposite their names.
The names given by those taken in Gus
tody do not appear in the city directory,
ard il Is presumed that they are fictitious
The alleged proprietor OF the place was
required 10 leave so collateral for his ap-
pearance in the police court tomorrow
morning, and the other four were released
upon depOsiting $ collateral The cases
Will be tried in the police court tO-mOr-
rev morning.
Several packages Of playing cards, a
number OF poker chips. Snd a case
OF beer were also taken by the police to
be used as evidence. The police effected
an entrance by breaking down the door
The raid was made by Chef Goods and
Policemen Ferguson, Bell, Young, GaTvey,
and Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22

The Alexandria Athletic Association will
give a dance at Shuler's Han Tuesday
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
COSTLY Equipment
THE NORRIS TRUSS

Unsurpassed for comfort; pad flexible. yet reliable
no slip. FItted BY mail
&2I NTH ST. NE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL.

Telegraph Operator at EvfnGtOn,
Va, Slain by a Merchant.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, April 21.-John Gross
man, a telegraph operator at Evington
was shot and killed late this afternoon
10y a merchant named Early, in a pistol
duel between the two men, Early re-
ceived a flesh wound in the leg, From
meager reports received here. the trouble
appears to have been over Early's wife,
who left on train a short time before
for Danville.
The men met but It is not known here
tonight who begun the firing. Seven or
eight shots We're exchanged before Gross
man fell. with a mortal wound. Gross
man was about twenty-five years of age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-22
WOMAN MAsoUERADER SLAIN.
White Boys Charged with Death of
Negress at DanvfIIe.

J" nite hoys Charged with Death OF
Negress at DanviIIe.
Special to The Washington Herald
DanYille Va. April 21.-while masauer-
aiding in male attire, Ellen Elliott, a
young negro woman. was killed last night
by crowd Of white boys on the public
road here. The woman was walking with
negro man when the white boys came
mp. A few words passed between the
whites and blacks. and a number Of rocks
were thrown.
The woman. it is charged, pulled a pis-
tol and began firing. when one of the
white boys felled her with a beer bottle
She was then stoned and kicked. Joe
Baugh acknowledged that he plunged a
long dirk several times in the woman,
but claims that he acted in defense.
The companion Of the woman, seeing that
they We're outnumbered, ran.
Tom Walker, Joe Baugh, Oscar Near
herly, and John 2. Talbot, four white
boys. all prominently connected, are in
Jail. charged with the murder. All con-
TESS that they were implicated in tho
murder, More arrests are expected to
follow. It is not known why the woman
was wearing mems clothes.