davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
Go8 &ouptpcrfcGra.B + o

9nS @0uptucrfcbr9.Yr o
Diem. - Die n&erciniatc StruBens
balm @%cieaidnit" bat ibr 5~lucitc9
Bulletin ii6cr Den 9ctriCb hires @ubns
SpitcmS ucroiicntIidt. Ga9 9iiIlctin
miro an ouocrcr Stclr Oc8 nTcut
id)cn Gorrripon0entcn" ucroifentlidt.
Gu5 Soltptucrrcbr@ Yroblcm mo 0ci
len c~riolArcid)c &6iunA Ourh Ole @c.
icliduit miro IN intcrciinntcr @ciic
gcifiI0crt. Die Gcrtebr5itunOen, III
meld)cn ser Auorong Oe3 Frblitum3
om @roBtcn lit, licgcn 5luiidcn 14G
uno $40 llhr &ormittd08 rn0 3 bis
Z llbr AbCu00, lucun sic &cutc bon
Der Nrbeit ton1men o0cr alti 0iclClbc
gchclL unO 5iunr 10 iducll, ais mo1
lid. SpeiieIc Sdmicrigtcitcr bcrci
tet ). q. Die Hiidbei0r0erunG Der 3u-
ihoucr zines carbohydrates, bclolt
OcrS mcrm sic 3uifnllcr5obl iebr
0roB mar. Sbmobl in Der NGhe oc8
Vuiebnll Enrf@ ON GnOc 0eS Spicl3
cine Grobe 3a6l @aQ9on9 mortcn, lit
CS mm0Qlih, iiir ole IubrQGitc Sit
pl0be 81 boben. Gic SolNe oouon it,
DAB bic Glcrf@, Nrbcitcr unb &ouilcu.
te, meldlc iif nod Souic begebcu mol.
len, lucnn 0ieie @oggon0 ocn Mittcl.
pllnft ser Stu0t crrCidcu, mr. nit
Sd)mierigfcit cinen Elob in oicicn
@n9NonS iiu0cn. I'm 0ieicS idNpics
rige Froblem 5t IOicn bat Die Cont
puQnie ibre Gquipirung mo bic Ga
poSit1t ibrcr WnggonS %uCr0oppclt.
Ncuc Siuien linb cr0ifnct un0 @elciie
olli uerihieoenen StroBcn acIcgt
lporOcn nm &crfcbrSitorunQcn 5t
pcrbiitcn mo Sic Yoiiogicrc 10 ihncu
mro 10 bcoltcm, ais mogIif, bon ci.
ncm Eunttc scr Stoot 5lut onbcrcn
81 bci0roern.
@ouOcrnCur GrotbcrS IN
Baltimore. - @ouucrncllr Gro.
Tiers mor geItcrn in Baltimore uno
bate Goufcren5cn nit Grs@oluers
nellr Sobn @altcr Smitb, Gr-MoDor
i. e. 2atrobe, Irtblr IougloS 40.
tier, Sberit SberIod Smonn, @eorge
Steport grolpn Sobn :. Mabon,
Mar @opS, Snrrp Mcllc@ GliSf
@uibroO NJ. Mntts, alba s. Ipion
II. u. RatiirIid) woren sic Gruen-
nuugcn fir sic pcrihieocnen Ncntcr
0ns 1bemo ser 9eiprchumQcn. ood
iii nod nid)tS Iciinitiucs Ooriiber be.
itimmt. Die GrneumunQcn miiicn
90 Gage mad gr6iinung ser StaotS-
@eietgc6ung Dem Scnot mtcrbrcitet
ner0en, uno lit Onbcr VPithuoh ser
leste Sermin.
GoS neunte Spfer. 1920 Nor.
mon Stiflcr, flint Sabre alt, Don
Nr. 1913. @eblteritroBe, lit mobr-
iheinlid) ooS ncunte Spier oca toll
len SrnoeS, Scr bereits odjt onbcre
9erionen gebiiien bat. Ger 6un0
oriff 0a5 Sinh bei'm Spielen Dor oeuF
eltcrlihen &arlie an uno brad)tc linn
cine @iBmltnbe I'M @eiid)t bel Die
bon einem gr5te perbunoen ipnroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

6uhr ooS IutomobiI 5u
- Der ~21.i1brige Irtbur
Sores BON Ir. 1920, Noro,GbarleSs
StroBe, puroe geitern in Der pcitIi.
den NoIi5eiitation burd Hid)ter SO.
Ocn 81 $25 Straie uno Soften pcrur'
tbcilt, lpeil or nit icitem Iutonlobil
an Der Meit = 9altimoreitroBe nit
elmer @cihminoigteit bon ungeiabr
20 Wtcilcu bic Stunoe geiohren mar,
Ter Hihter crlieB 9leit5citig gegen
ollie IutomobiIilten cine @ornumg
nor Der llcbertretung oieicS @eleseS
mo orobic linen Die b0hit5ul1iiige
Strnie al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

SlctpcIQue lllln lDJ OtDltrtGli. -
9tur 6 Eo0cSfGuc our6 Grippe.
- S6arladiicber Grfruntlngcn
nebnlcn SIT.
Ger 9criht pes @cilno6cit$oepor-
mcntS iiir ole om is. 6cbruur en-
ocnoc @ode 5cigt 2i7 (oocSiGac &c.
gen 2lS in Ocrlclben ISOLDE Oe9 Dor
iobrc9, 217 in 1906 rnO 2t6 in 1908.
Gle iGbriiGe Sterbcrote pro 1000 ser
@cu0lfcrung mar 1869; @ciBc 1872
un0 9tcgcr 29.t4. Die bouptiGdlis
dcn So0c9uriodcn moren: Wuiern
T. Shorlahiieber 1, &clthbuiten I,
Gipbtbcriti5 +, Grippe 6, Sdmino-
iudt 81, &rebS 2, SblogfluB 10,
Scr5fronfhciten If, @ronditis 10,
2ltn0cncnt}iinOrmg %, 9rigbt'ihe
9ticrcnfranfbeit 16, S6mGde nndl
Der @cburt H. NltcrSidmGde 10,
Selbitmoro ,, llniGIle etc. t3. 0on
Den SoOtcn tunrCn 1919 &eiBe un0 81
9tcAer in Den Scr. Stootcn mo 40
@cibc I'M Auslnno 9cborcn; bel Z
Go0ten mar Der @cburt&ort unbc-
fonnt. fl Gooc9iGuc ereiAnetcn lid
i'm oSonbicm.Nipl," 90 in &oipitG.
Tern n1tO Is in nnOcren SnititutGlt.
% Goroncr9 &ttQueite murOen abge.
bulten. t59 0ebltrtel1, ouruntcr t49
mciBc Sinner, murOen ollQenleloet.
6olQen0c nnltedcn0e a~ranfheitCn ae.
lallQtcu 5ltr Nltnlel0u1d:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
Str.
ySarmpnie : Gafc,"

Nr. Ala, @eit-5agctte.S traFc, Garl
Sdmibt, Snba6er. @iirsbnrscr Suf-
bran iriidl am 3apf. Diners, Sunpers
a Ia carte. Seoen Samitag IbcnS
TrcisGou5ert. W(prilt,t9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
nllna6GGnNiacr @iiroerucrrin."

Nllcn MitnlicScrn nnS 9clcNatcn
inr &cnntniinaBmr, baf biciclbcn
bricflidb IOiuubl ais andD onrd) bic
bieIigcn OcntIdjcn Sagcs5citnnacn DC
nadrid)tigt wcroen, lunnn Die Sr-
monltratiun oicies @crcinS itattfinoru
iuiro.
% Gus Qcaislatin. Gumitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
WSam Chit,

Nr. 81, @cit 2eringtun Strafc,
cmpfieblt Ie:u Eager in 3bein. nnS
Mpiclueincn. &iirsbnrser AM i3apf.
(apriIl7. SoWioNo.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

EGIc sur Tciic in's Tnslano be.
lurat Is. Mainc, Hr. Alb, Cit=Salti.
mureitrahcr, nabc Gmitom Souic Glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
rSrUfiinn" = Masfcn6aG.
v@crmanin : MtGnncrdjpr SaQc."

"F''''UV1Vf UtH W. N0uFHNl.
aartcn SOC. pro Eeriun crbGltlidl
IN Der ssSrobiinn- Sallc," CIR. 1000,
Trcocrif-Iuc., mno bel Sru. s.
&icncfclo, Nr. 20t9, -9rattitr.
QL750,4-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

@cuSclcr's Sotcl, 400 Galuert.,
Gfc Mnl6crrp-St ii. Glcgantc Sdlaf-
simmer, mGfisc Yrciic. I~abl5citcu
5m jcScr Sa9cs5cit. NcgnlGrc Diners.
Jeinitc 6etrGnfc nnS Gisarren.
Gigcntbiimcr @altcr u. @enoelcr.
60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16

bon uto nod europa fiber Baltimore
obcr Hem-9orf, &oiiitc ODER Sipiihen.
6ef. @cdiel, mtsIdnoiiheS @cIo,
Greoitbrieie uno 8eI6ien0ungen.
S6co. s. Sicncr C Gu.,
CIR. 217, Sit-Saltimure. StraEe.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-16
@6dcntlidcr 0cinnOGcitS6cridt.

Gic Sterbcrotc lit normal. - 2t7
StcrbcidQe uno 159 @cburtCn. -
9tur 6 Go0cSiGuc 0ur6 Grippe.
- S6orlodiicber Grfronfrngcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
BOHDShER WERE ALARMED
BeautifulYoung Woman, Accused of
Murder, Turned Over to Staten
Island Authorities.

New York, Feb. 29.-Mrs. Grace Coop
er, a handsome young Staten Island wo-
man who, year ago, was indicted for
manslaughter in the second degree in
connection with the death of her hus-
band, was surrendered by her bOndsmen
today and lodged in Jail. The case is on
the docket for next June. The bonds
men said that Mrs Cooper contemplate
ed moving to another city.
James Cooper who owned a large no.
tel in Stapleton, and his wife were cele-
brating the twelfth anniversary of
their wedding in their living rooms in
the hotel in November, 1906, when he
was stabbed in the abdomen. Before he
died the following day he made a state
ment to the eoroneFs jury accusing his
wife. Mrs. Cooper, who had been a
popular and conspicuous figure in Sta
ten Island social circles, was arrested
and indicted on a charge of murder in
the second degree. She has refused to
make any statement except to plead not
guilty.
Up TO today she had been at liberty
under $1,000 bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
BATTLE With REVoLvERs
Rose Greek, KY, Scene of Bloody
Fight in Which -Four Men Were
Filled With Lead.

Evelyn, KY, Feb. 29--Three men were
killed and a fourth mortally wounded
in a battle with revolvers following
quarrel in the lumber camp of Congle
ton & Williams Brothers on Rose creek,
near here, yesterday
John Hamilton, James Bowles, Rich
ard Spicer and George Frazier had been
working together with seventy other
men. hauling lumber and slaves. The
children of Bowles and Frazier had fall
en- out with those of Spicer and Hamil-
ton. The men quarreled over the mat
ter as they worked.
Finally Bowles whipped out revolv-
er and began firing. He killed Hamilton
and shot Spicer in the leg. BY this time
Spicer had drawn his revolver and was
firing at Bowles when Frazier Joined in
the shooting.
When the smoke cleared away. it was
found that Spicer was dead, with two
bullets in his chest, and Bowles had
been killed with a ball through the
heart Frazier was shot through the
lower bowels and win die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
VIOLATING THE
ANTITRUST LAW
RoOSeveIt'S Attention Again
Called to the Grinding
Paper Monopoly.

Washington, Feb 29.-Herman Rid
der, president of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association, and editor
of the Stats Zeitung of New York
called upon President Roosevelt and At
torney General Bonaparte today in con-
nection with the fight of the associa-
ton upon the white paper trust Mr.
Ridder laid before Attorney General
BOnapaTte at the department of jus
tice evidence to show that the paper
trust is violating the Sherman anti
trust law.
At the White house Mr. Ridder took
up the question of urging congress to
repeal the duty on white paper and
wood pulp, from which the paper is
made. Some months ago the president
told a committee he favored a repeal
of the duty, but whether he will call
the attention of congress to the sub
iect in special message is not definite
ly known. Mr.. Ridder said he could not
talk about what the president said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
FUNERAL OF CROSBY MOVES
Distinguished Men in Public Life
Followed Body of Veteran Edi-
tor to the Tomb.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Marked by an
assemblage which included many of the
most distinguished men in public life,
with ceremonies particularly impressive,
the funeral of Crosby NOyes, editor of
the Washington Star. who died at Pasa-
dena, Cal, Feb. q, was held today at
ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
church. The edifice was crowded. Rev.
c. Ernest Smith. the rector officiated.
AT the request of the veteran editor, ex-
pressed just prior to. his path, Rev.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain of
the senate, participated In the service.
The immediate representatives of the
family present were Frank B. Moves of
Chicago, president of the Associated
Press and publisher of the Chicago
Record Herald, and Theo.~ w. Moves.
associate editor-in-chief of the Wash
ington Star.
The honorary pallbearers were Vice
President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon,
Secretary Root and Associate Justice
Harlan of the supreme court of the
United States. Among those present
was Japanese Ambassador Takahira.
The Gridiron club quartet sang ap-
propriate hymns. The interment was at
Rock Creek cemetery, near this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Mechanics and Traders Bank of
New York InsolVent.

New York, Feb. 29.-J. Henry Hag-
gerty and Joseph B. Ford were ap-
pointed RECEIVERS of the Mechanics &
Traders b todsy By Justice Platzek
in the supN be court on application
made by Attorney General Jackson
The Mechanics q Traders suspended
on Jan. %. The attorney generals ap-
plication for receivers was made on the
ground that the bank is insolvent and
unable to pay it's depositors in full. On
information and belief, the attorney
general states that the defendant bank
has moneys on deposit and is indebted
to its depoSitors and other creditors to
the amount of $1O.000,0O0. belonging to
a very large number of depositors. He
asks that the creditors be restrained
from pressing their claims asserting
that a multiplicity of actions would
initiate against the proper handling of
the assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
i: Sxio2ns Sending Stocks of Goods
and Statesmen to MaqdaIena Bay.

Washington, Feb 29.-Magdalena bay
has suddenly appeared on the map
as a commercial center" according to
information transmitted to the state
department by American Consul Cen
eral GOttschalk at the City of Mexico
The Mexican government having de-
clared Magdalena bay a port of entry
for an indefinite period from February
Is last, Senior D. Rafael Castro Mon
tana has been appointed administrator
of the Magdalena bay customs house
and captain of the port
The Mexican houses are sending
statesmen and stocks of goods there
for the purpose of trading with the
$1,000 men of the American fleet dur
ing the months stay at target prac-
tice. At present it is reported one house
comprises the municipality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT.
Garrett Gave Up Federal Job to Go
Back to New Mexico.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Feb. 29.-Pat
Garrett. the notorious gun-fighter, who
was shot and killed today near Las
Cruces, first appeared in New Mexico
in about 1873. and went 10 Lincoln
county, where he quietly engaged in
Eanching and cattle raising He soon
wed a reputation as a, cowboy and
$50, he was elected sheriff of Lin
Bounty.
he year later, after having been the
Sngipal in dozen exciting fights and
dY1ntures. he shot and killed the IA
V 10y outlaw, Billy the Kid"
Garrett moved to Dona Ana
where he served two terms as
plain of Rangers.
vas later a captain of rang
xas, and did mrch to help
reputation for tfearlessIess
Texas rangers I'd Zen had.
lett was a personal friend e
esident Roosevelt and Governor Cur.
of New Mexico. Presideift Js26se-
Vsyt appointed him collector of customs
at Vel Paso, which position h9 held
Continued On page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
DECISION ON THE NINE HOUR LAW FOR
OPERATORS EXPECTED NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, Feb. 29.-When the nine
hour law hearing was resumed today by
the interstate commerce commission
only a few railway companies which
had made application under the law for
extension of the time of its enforce
ment remained yet TO be heard
Slump in Business.
John L. Davis. the superintendent of
telegraph of the Evansville & Terre
Haute railroad. argued that it was i'm
possible for his line to secure cOmpe-
tent and dependable operators to man
their stations. He explained that dur
ing the past four months there had been
such a slump in the business of the road
that some of the offices which had been
established previously were not needed
at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01

George r. Peck. general counsel of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company, argued an extension of the
law 50 far as his company was con-
eerned because the expenditure of $780,
600 a year. in his opinion. would be an
economic waste of money.
F. W. McKenna, second vice president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, also asked for an extension.
Perham's Opinion.
Mr.. Perham, president of the order OF
Railway Photographers, said that he con-
sidered eleven hours, which the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul operators were
required to work, too long for that sort
of service.
1t is expected that the commission
will render a decision not later than
Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
EXPLOSION IN
SULPHUR PLANT
Six Men Terribly Burned and
ASsibIy Fatally In
jured.

New York, Feb. 29.-Six employees of
the National Sulphur company's mill
in Brooklyn were terribly burned and
Iacerated by an explosion of sulphur in
the company's plant today.
A driver of a passing truck was
struck and his skull was fractured by
section of the roof which was blown off
the fbailding. The factory was de-
stroyed by fire with loss of about $780,
600.
Ignited by Spark.
The burned building was a four-story
brick structure, the rear of the build
ing extending to Wallabout creek. The
employed were at work in the milling
section. grinding the sulphur when, it is
supposed, spark from one of the
grinding machines ignited the powdered
sulphur, causing a series of heavy ex-
plOsions.
The rear wall of the mill was blown
out into the street, one of the side walls
was bulged outward until it threatened
te crush a small building adjoining and
thrown several feet over the front por-
ton of the mill. falling in the street.
Six Terribly Burned.
Six employees, Thomas Hogarty. Will
liam McCulloch, Robert Kerr, William
Disichend, jeremiah Egan and Thomas
WfIler, were found unconscious by the
other mill employees who rushed into the
milling room after the explosion.
Much of their clothing had been torn
off by the explosion and their bodies
were terribly burned. It is feared that
several of them are fatally injured.
The section of the roof which was
blown into the street fell upon a passing
coal truck driven by William Clark. 1t
fractured his skull and injured him in
ternally. He may not recover. Thomas
Smith and Alfred Moore, employees, were
also injured.
The fire quickly spread throughout the
mill, whichswas 900 feet long and the
interior of the building was burned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
QJARRELED OVER
MONEY MATTERS
Wealthy Young Woman Killed
by Mining Engineer in
Los Angeles.
SURRENDER OF MURDERER
TRAGEDY TOOK PLACE IN FASH
iONABLE DISTRICT.

Los Angeles, Feb. pa quarrel over
financial matters is today accepted by
the police as the most likely origin of
a murder committed early this morn
ing, when Mrs. Charlotte i. NOyes was
shot and instantly killed in her apart
ments in the fashionable West Lake
district by w. P. McComas, mining
engineer, who has been paying her at
tentiOns for some time. The slayer in
his first statements TO the police, said
that Mrs. Noyes had attempted to fling
a cupful of sulphuric acid in his face:
that he shot at the ceiling to brighten
her, and that he then fired to protect
exhibiting in proof of his state
ment acid burns on his face which re-
quired treatment at the receiving hos
pitaI. The detectives disagree with the
statements of McComas, and express
a belief that he deliberately applied the
acid to his face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
THEFT ADMITTED.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-vAt today's ses-
sion of the hearing of the suit of the
government against the Standard Oil
company, Edward c. Armstrong. for
merly a clerk in the Standard OIL Of
fee at Baltimore, admitted that he had
distracted papers from the Office of the
Standard Oil company relating to in
formation received by the Standard con-
corning the operations of it's COMPETE
tors, and had shown them to his friends
among the Independents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
FAILURE AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. o., Feb 29.-The Handy
Realty company filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy today. The com
pany also made an assignment to the
Citizens Savings ;& Trust company
Liabilities are reported at $3.50, 900, and
assets at $4,000. Creditors of the con-
Germ obtained warrant today for the
arrest of j. w. Handy, president. on
the charge of obtaining money by false
pretenseS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
GRAFT TO The AMOUNT OF $25O,oOO
FOUND In ARMY BILL AND PUT OUT

-
= Washington. Feb. 2s.-There was a
suggestion OF graft" in the house to-
day in considering a paragraph in the
army appropriation bill appropriating
$3.50. 900 for the purchase of 5000 acres of
land near Washington. D. c., for a tar
get range Mr.. Mann Qil) opposed the
Sroposition and ridiculedf the idea of
paying $40 an acre for such property
When he said il could be bought for half
md even less.
Tempted and Fell
Il am rather inclined to think"
5aid there has been undue temptat
10 somebody
Mr.. Hull pleaded for the provi
declaring that the department Oh
east had no target range.
The imputation of Mr.. Mann W
sailed by Mr.. Young (Mich.), VIII
that the money would be expen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
AGED WIDOW MURDERED.
Atrocious Crime Committed by Rob-
bers at Salisbury, Mo.

Salisbury, Mo. Feb. 2S.-An atrocious
murder was revealed here today when
the body Of Mrs. Daniel Grisham. a
widow. so years old, was found lying
in her home by her son. The crime
was committed by robbers, who had
inflicted deep wounds on their victim
with a knife and fractured her skull
with a hammer A strip Of cloth was
tied tightly around the throat. The
murder was committed some time be-
tween Thursday evening and today.
The knife and hammer are the only
cleNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
FLEET AGAIN IN
BROAD PACIFIC
American Battleships Steam
MaieSticalIy Out of Cal
lao Harbor.
GIVEN R0USING SEND-OFF
VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE AT
MAGDALENA BAY MARCH IA.

Callao, Feb 20 Q0:45 a. m.)-The
fleet OF American battleships under
Rear Admiral Evans weighed anchor
this morning and at the time of filing
this dispatch the vessels are steaming
maJestically out of the harbor in col
umn formation and heading to the
north
The departing visitors were given
a rousing send-off by the people Sew
eral large steamers had been chartered
to take out spectators to witness the
departure. The fleet was reviewed out
side the harbor by President Pardo
MagdaIena Bay Next.
The next stopping place of the fleet
is Magdalena bay, where, according to
the schedule. the vessels will arrive
March IA. The distance from Callao
to MaSdalena bay is 3,012 nautical
miles. The dates for the departure
from Magdalena bay and the arrival
at San Francisco have not been definite
ly determined, as those depend upon
the completion of target practice at
MaSdalena bay, which will probably oc-
cupy thirty days.
lions on the coast of South and Cen
trail America between Callao and the
next stopping place and the fleet there
fore will not be able to communicate by
this means.
Last Lap the Longest.
This is the longest lap of the long
voyage, and unless news of the pas
sage of the warships is brought ashore
by some passing steamer, the vessels
probably will not be heard from again
until they approach Magdalena bay.
The fleet left Hampton Roads Decem-
Der is and made its first stop in
South America at Trinidad, December
%. Five days sailing from CaIlao will
bring Panama abeam and the vessels
will then be practically clear of South
America. Counting the long stops made
at Trinidad, Rio, Punta Arenas and
CallaO, they have made the circuit OF
South America in approximately sew
enty-thTee days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
GARRETT DIES
WITH BOOTS ON
Slayer of "BiIly the Kid" Fin
4 ally Goes Up Against
Wrong Man.
SHOT DEAD BY MERE YOUTH
REACHES FOR GUN BUT is NOT
ooHcK ENOUGH.


= Ell Paso, Tex, Eeb. 29.-At the 8
= inquest held this afternoon into ::
= the killing of PAT, Garrett by :
- Wayne Brazle, the coroner's jury ::
= at Las Cruces returned a verdict !
e that Garrett had come to his :
= death as the result of wounds in =
- ficted by a revolver in the hands :
= of BraZle :.
= The sole eyewitness to the kill :
- ing. Carl Adamson, told the story =
= of the shooting. in which Brazie :
- threatened Garrett. Brazle de- =
- ciared the shooting was in self-de- Z
:: Tense, but made no further state :
- ment :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
MUST STAND TRIAL.

San Francisco, Feb. 29.-Judge Dunno
this morning overruled the demurrers
to the indictments charging James
TreadWell, Walter Bartnett and J. Dali
zell Brown with having embezzled the
Trust company. He then fixed Monday
as the day for the accused men 10
plead.