davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
saAsANre o. soUTHGRN jTAlH.



During three months sps,t I. n,
seothsrn Italian PROVINCES, Z saS
enough to make ne wonder vhy tn
peopie nave borne the burden % LONG
several OF the towns through which
passed there were pointed out to me
caves cut into the solid rocks OF tba
nlhs'de where people are ivins. In
ono such cave house In Self. Sicily
mere was . rough bed on one side
Q. the cave. on the other a oil press
turned By . donkey. Often ! have seen
houses whose wslls were constructe6
.. o'osn and mud and the roofs made
=, rough tiles or matched with straw.
mo peasant has been most patient
naturally isht.hsarted and )onr..ve. |
ier1ns. hs would chesrfuliy eat q nisc. |
ot oiack bread and IN onion for M.
morning meal. corn-msal mush 80.
sonea with little olive oil ana bread
Tor dinner. boiled potatoes and a nice.
.! goats cheese with more BLACK brssd
:. night: and then. at the close 81 M
repast. stoop down and touch
"e sround with his hand and kiaa,n.
I: tnank God for his favors. In so,rs
u 'ne remoter towns tho sl,rI.n
n'nded people continue to do 40 I'm,
on,entment under such eondition.
Do'n exist only % long a there ~.
= :, contact with the outside world J
netnsr the land-holders desire II A.
- PIoeress 10 bound to eome-An.
mo mansano. in Charities ana m.
'mmons. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

Nelly. oemsnds'
I'm not such q vsry vo,1.,.,, ~.
1o,st. Dear" said Mrs. Martin. m,
.nsn m faulty. and hardly hnov
But your French and o.rm., A..
quite perfect" rejoined Nellv 49,
nov, hafs what happened .h. .as
e' .nAioos to bring tho subject bsck
70 ner perplexiy. Il really th,nS =
ousnt 70 send the basket bach"
you certainly must not. Nelly -
mas been sent in pure friend,,ns.. -
70 return II would be verv rud. ,.on.
: sirI OF your age to q man Iks a.,
But ! could not lie. him proDo,. -
said Nelly. And this Womb no
q sooo way OF showing him how f.sI
That 10 the last thing Won m,.,
alarm. ID some
'oh. vhy'" asked Nelly. He o,x,,
. Know ct once that cannot encour
90 sny nope on his part" 1
mrs. Martin. to decide tn. matte. G
e'eeted the center chocolate Of the q
arranged top LAYER .nS h
le u with enjoyment and ds,ib.r,,,on 4
efore answering. "'''n !,
Nelly" she said then, "vou.re o.. o.
8 nome next week. and | hone von m
we mad = very pleasant time Win CT
e. ! nave loved having you, and &C
pc l shall see you in Berlin ns,t nc
Berlin" echoed Nelly. no
Yes dear. Do have one q, ,,.. To-
lcious Chocolates. The ones WIN 20
canut on are dreams. you c,n.s
"a them back now that we've heSmn ~
mem; but in any case you cou,d
nave done so. nor shown Sir Fran. A.,
your ieellns about his friend,tnes.
snse In SIX weeks. Just before n"
to Germany. he and Ar. n hs r
quietly married" - 10 ind,
her diary that night NELLY wrote. take
seems to mo that when on. Is -. OF b
10 person. one cannot a.. 49,. HIM
person will strike outsider. will
It the evening packing" ss-s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
- essoy ssv Your Iuek

The mistake which m. .s
No. - %s-e k IN not being r.sdy ser
~. LIZ, '0eE When II comes VIM. r.
- .a" eoostderfns Hs poss,b,r,,..
tne chimney End dow, -
A.. ,s eet n" really 'ucky p>o.,s
~. nos Who lie IN ~s:t n, ~.
s"es sod seize n. and e,,ns ~ .. an,
W.. wen the sleeping rs,,e.
~" ana. hurting ,h.m,.,v.. :.
-. os.eh " out q shstr hama p
n. ~ she'r 'pck. ~ % manv -,
~ %: 70 treat u a. N N vs-. -.
ns thsf could vait I'm ,on,,,o.
" court Inevitable disaster "w,w.m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
NOVEL sHIRrs PROM oeauAsx
'"sss esrioUs Toilet Article. n.,..
Ss~sa Fsiss Pspsr Fronts.

Here's . curiosity hsvs ,m,,-,
60 IRON Germany" said . baberdash
| er. Seven shirts in one-price. 2,
cents. How's that for hish,"
The article vas STRANGE n a..
d'ehey. or false front. Of psper -.
IN seven layers. like . calendar
1t looks good. en-" the hab.rA..n..
vent on The paper Stimulates Iin,.
closely. dossa't II! As soon A. -.
ON number one sets soiled Won t,,.,
Tear II OF and bosom number -
presents itself. white % the v,,,,.
snow. TO vlev.
VI course such cheap toilet msr~-
la'H would not sell in this rich ANA
= ours. II 10 for England. Ft.oce
germany. whore youths work for NM
'cafy nothing IN order to learn N.
uasss A young German viii vo-r
III rep himself On "a Q vees >, Io,'
% uh - learns Ensiteh. n he a
b'smed then. II. While learning ~
esrs one Of thess remarkable nm, q
'irts.- pVeT .
The patron, . deacon. took on, NJ. q
Irss again. D
IN take one" he said spds.,,r q
" wear " during Lest. WIS, d
70 On laundry bills shall b. c,,. ~
0uted 10 the missionary fund
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

whcre cne WOMAN vsrts ctfhc
time W uoucy hccsnse ~ q bcui ~
"harsain hunting" Nifty ~cmeH saw
and ~orscrye both.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

u Ane san-sosd sprinkies the beach. and
ING ancient wealth OF the sea
2 A' mr. as the surge climbs in lies
Mv'sniy scattered and free;
A"o tne wind blows fair and full from
sctoss the sharp-rimmed brine.
oooo-morrow from oil the world
/ the world that IL yours and
miae.- -"'
~ ee ssals pass and pass. and
To their coastvis. c,.W a., ...,-I
-. 80 IRON the little red.roof.i
""o cares II . gull sweeps nv or a
nintn wave landward rolls,
NJ s"cnor Just out by the bend is the
WONDERFUL Ship Of Souls. II
Deepladen With priceless freish, from
mystical land and ,sr
run neavy lis black hun h.,v.s al
ne s~eils Of the slumberinr &
,hex 'ne chse-reesed boom. and
And sway The t0pmast tall
anu ! watch twixt half cIo..d IA.
'hey 'eisureiy rise ana fan y
"en tne heat Of the dsy ii ,.., 49, .
me tide Is At aood. ana IN. "
IL oett'e begins 1t the cliffs he
n hd charge On chsrxe: :.
by the straueer.s bu,,
M In .oso. snI drop to IN. 20,
C1ptasa himseff vim ror.
WIN . share q his ssfts 10, me-
aa mat the ship ~ so,;s h,-:-
arrived a. my port .o -.
y" s'sd hss COM v;,s a.
IN the flush Of a s uoe Tb'
s,nrn r men soulless ~sit .sbr,,ush
. . and tylfiekt vast
'"e snip. whether .oo1 7 M
s 10 them an st last
-. shield Of The Hoyru h.,
req. Just over the Se.,.-. s
,n'ns That the win6 (. 80 Ate
~. me, spray blows ksr.b 80
ssmps stfuiIy shine
80. m NE Ship ~ Souls ,c. "'d
o'mes. nor Q sien.
Svs nan - Il
inc: ! yin vsst n 49, Bot u
siins ~ the sssssse -. -, Ast Z
rssed b - -
y cDUu6w.Gsrr1sS.-'.s -, - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

csetesssy.
.... -, sssse-Yes. Maria. 70 year. .,
oppcsed to eispse between n. 80
certainly stay. 'n Se must
N Tie pIsyi 81" fn'ers'ted
10 sfubS-res: v,,, ..
.s.nse % NE styls Of hat N. 800. w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

Optimism Is the way yoa feel tiIl
your luck ryss against you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

hsoft, not hunger. caused IN. attn.
ney n enter Iunchrccm. n. drumm.d
'ne Tsnu card indi6erep,Ir .e.,,s
1pon VI nothing to tempt his spps,i,.
me waiter leaned heavily upon he,
eselsd Ansers and sshee
Your order. please
40 the sftornsy lifted M. eve. n.
icrtsd IN smazemen; u,on ,.r -.
'rIul edHure. Afte- study,ns for a
ss' we rolls. waves. puas ana
'esy eur's. he sssd. pleasantly:
Saussse snd nccdi.s.-
wsc 9 ersxy order" coued.S N.
~ III - ths vosAssf,s coos
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

tsescsne>.
80 mad ms eaten N. e.,,,
.ss to est the foolish ,s,,. .
-. ne eat, but .h.s 4 h.,1
49, 81 - Ne e.. ssS s;.. .s 80
m'vw ~sss -, ,~- Sc ss~s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
FITZGERALD IN JAIL
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Local Advertising Solicitor Is
Arrested Upon Advices
From Texas.

Upon the request Of Sheriff j, e.
Hughes of Cleburne, Texas, W. II.
Feoney, alias W. II. Fitzgerald, who
has bocn in this city about four months
working as newspaper advertising So
lcitor. was arrested Saturday night at
1880 clock The information received
by the local police states that the man
is wanted to answer to charge OF
forgery. Following is a copy Of the two
kilograms received by the Salt Lake
police department:
CLERURNE. Tex, Nov. t3.-Arrest
and jail W. II, Feeney, going under the
name OF W. H. Fitzgerald. working for
publlshing company. Attends CLUBS, clubs. goes &
slender, rather dark. Photograph to fol-
low. / hold warrant for forgery Wire
my expense. j. L. HUGHES. Sheriff
AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. 1s.-chief Po-
Fitzgerald. alias Feeney. working some
J. Z, HUGHES. Sheriff.
AS soon as the kilograms had been re-
ceived, Detectives Schulz, Goldlng and
Wheeling were detailed to locate the
wanted man. It was only a short time
before Fitzgerald, or Feeney. as the
case may be. who is well known in this
city, was located at the Kenyon hotel
bar.
The man was taken to the police sta
ton, and when brought before Chief of
Detectives Sheets stated that the joke
about his arrest had gone far enough
and asked to be turned loose. Detective
Sheets assured him it was no Joke, as
it was not the habit of the police de-
partment to bring persons to the sta.
tion just for a joke. In a short time
after Fitzgerald had gone through the
routine of the searching and booking
process and was placed in cell IN the
city Jail.
The prisoner came to this city about
four months ago, and went to work for
vertising solicitor. About a month ago
ger for the Western Weekly, which posi-
tion he still retains.
Fitzgerald wears good clothes, and
when arrested Saturday night had on
ftogs' that would have graced mil
lionaire.
Soon after his arrest Fitzgerald sent
for Attorney Edward McGurrin, who
went to the Jail and interviewed him.
Judge Dieh] fixed bail at $1,000, but up
to late hour Saturday night the cash
had not been produced.
Fitzgerald is well known in this city
among business mon. but where he halls
from or where his home may be is q
question the police could not answer.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l- Ind phone 360-348.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
ELABORATE PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ELK'S LODGE

singers and musicians of the city will
participate. The official programme
follows
Orchestra, March Celebre". r Lachmer
Opening ceremonies ...,..,...........
,..,.,.... Exalted Ruler a. J. Davis
Responses. es.....ss......,C Officers Of Lodge
Opening ode
Great Ruler OF the Universe,
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be the glory thine.
Oh, hear our prayers, for the honored
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart.
For Aud Lang Syne-
Orchestra, "Angeius' .......... Msssenet
ouartette, king OF Love" ......., Shelley
MIS- Johnson. Oh rSieSsi M.SJ. hsiS Brines. g. "'
Solo, "Hosanna'' .............. Granier
Horace S Ensign,
Eulogy ......s, .,.... Brother ]. G. Leary
orPheus club rendering Pilgrims
Chorus" from "Tannhauser."
by. Wagner. during delivery OF
eulogy Peabody. leader,
"Thanatopsis".. 49,: William Cullen Bryant
Brother John p. Meakln,
Solo, These Are They" .......-.... Cane
Mrs. a. S. Peters.
Orchestra. Adagio from "Pathetiaue''
.........s,........ ......, Beethoven
Annual memorial address. .,.........
........~.. Brother e. !. Goshen
Solo, Calvary. .,....,.... .... Rodney
NJ. j. Brines.
Orchestra, The Omnipotence"., Fl Schubert
Violin solo, 'Traumerie" .,.... SchumaDn
L. Il. SHELTON.
Quartette. "Savior, When Night In
wolves the Sky y'..,.,......... Shelley
Mrs. y. S. Peters. Miss B. NJ. John
son, NJ. J. Brines, II. S. Ensign.
hn o1o 90
The lodge and audience
Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Praise Him, all creatures here below,
Praise Him above for all that's good.
Praise Him for our true brotherhood.
Benediction. ..~.,... .....,...-.. Chaplain
Miss Lorena Leary, Accompanies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
DIXON OF MONTANA TO
PRESIDE AT TAFT DINNER

MISSOULA. Mont, Nov. 14-Senator
Joseph M. Dixon of Montana has been
selected to preside at the formal din.
ner to be given at the New Willard
Washington, on Saturday November %,
S. Sherman, at which Chairman Hitch
cock will also be a guest of honor
Covers will be laid for seventy-fve
the list OF guests including political
notables and newspaper correspondents.
Mr.. Dixon received letter yesterday
from Victor L. Mason, the New York
secretary Of the Republican national
committee, the letter containing the
announcement of the date of the din
ner, and also the information that Mr..
Dixon had been selected TO preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

completed for the annual memorial
services of the local Elks' lodge, to be
held at the Salt Lake theater on the
evening of December l9. An elaborate
programme has been prepared by the
committee in charge, and of which H,
4. Leipsiger is the chairman. The
committee is trying to make the service
especially impressive, and from the pro
gramme the effort promises TO be duly
rewarded During the past year. seven
members of the lodge have been sum
mcncd by death, and their chairs Will
be left vacant and draped with black
and white,
The orator Of the occasion will be
The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen, pastor of the
First CongregN tional church. The music
will be under the direction of NJ. j.
Blines. and some of the well known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO HARVEY WATTERS0N

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 14.-The
body Of Harvey Watterson was laid to
rest this afternoon in the Cave Hill
cemetery.
The funeral was limited to the i'm
mediate family and those friends who
had been nearest him The body was
conveyed from the station to the resi-
dence OF William A. Miller, broth
er-in-lsw Here simple services were
held. There also was short service
at the grave.
, Quite ga a thousand a% messages Of condo.
have reached Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat.
terson. These came not only from rels-
tives and friends, but from many sym
pathizers personally unknown. Not n
few OF these messages came from party
adversaries, including members Of the
cabinet, the managers of the national
Republican campaign, and most Of the
leading Republicans of Kentucky To
these Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson wish to
return their grateful Acknowledgements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
TRAFFIC BUREAU
TO HEAR KINDEL
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
which be promises to bring to the at
tention OF the members OF the traffic
bureau of this city.
To Be Given Banquet.
Arrangements have been made to en-.
tertain the great traffic rate fighter
at q luncheon at the Commercial club
Monday afternoon, aad he Will address
the city at the club in the evening.
Mr.. Kindel appears every inch fight
er. He is thoroughly IN earnest. full of
enthusiasm, well informed as TO the
conditions which exist and is deter
mined to bring about change for the
better. If by any means it is possible
to arouse public sentiment to the IN
show the railroads that they must give
reasonable and proper rates. Mr.. Kin"
del is confident that it will be done.
He emphasizes the fact that it is not
discrimination III favor Of the cities of
Utah and Colorado that he is working
for. but simply proper adjustment of
freight tariffs, so that what shall be
fair for one city shall be granted pro-
portjonately to all.
It is likely and reasonable that many
cities should receive the same attention
In the matter of freight rates, but is
not fair, Mr.. Kindel thinks, and he
feels that he is supported by the ma
1ority of shippers and by the public
generally, that cities lying several hun
dred miles away from a shipping point
should be permitted to pay less for the
transportation of their freight than
those lying nearer. This thing can be
adjusted eouita bly,. he says, and he is
determined that it shall be brought
abOuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
BURLINGTON PLANS
NEW THROUGH TRAIN

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. l4.-In
order to compete with the new Milwau-
kee extension, which will be 250 miles
shorter than the North Coast or Over
land limited routes. the Burlington will
pus, its tracks in excellent condition
Chicago to the coast. according to re-
ports received here within the past few
days
The proposed train will in all prob
ability be put on before the first of
the year, Just what route the new train
will be run over is not yet decided, but
after it leaves the Burlington at Bill
ljngs it will probably go over the Bill
lings Northern to this city. and from
here west over the Cascades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
City and Neighbour,

e MRS. MAMIE BLAcYsrcc,,|
iatheT, John Napper. are down frc
136 East First South. '
EDWARD e. HOFFMAN wh.
TO Seattle, Spokane, Wallace snS
on an extended business trim "a y.
TO return homo Sunday eperiInr
MRS. G. II. BROWN will sntA-3.
Ladies' Auxiliary TO the 3. NJ = ~
home, s2S South Eighth Essf
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Take Snesv
car. ~sst
THE FUNERAL OF ElIzahcfh
who died a. her home IN Fors.|
Friday night. aged So years, ~
place Monday afternoon at q n,cio1
the Forest Dale chapel.
THE UTAH SOCIETY. of fhs
logical Institute Of America bss a.
nounced. IN the form OF a small n
the schedule OF lectures IN he e51~-
the auspices OF the Organization an
winter season. ii
FUNERAL SERVICES over a
mains OF Oliver G. Love. who rIia3
home In this city Last ThuysSa~
pneumonia. Will be held at 8 o.cioS
day afternoon from the I. o. q
The remains may be Viewed 4
evans undertaking psrlors betve'
hours OF IL and 9.
IN THE United States dIssr,o4
Saturday morning Judge MarshaIi
arguments on a demurrer in fhs
the Silver King Consolidated Mln5r
pany versus the Silver King 2 81
Mining company. The case ia o.
involves a question Of rights .to
ore bodies at Park City. Judge n
took the matter under adyisen,e1
A GRAND BALL will be hs,a
wednesday evening at Kennedy;e
Ing academy. under the Auspices
Young Mems Hebrew assocfrfjnr
committee IN charge has arranged 4
ing programme and among the
tive features VIII be a prize waltz
state championship. The Tfuuin
pie VIII be awarded a prize 81
gold. Fl
ASSISTANT HEALTH COMM
Err DIR. c. G. PAUL was rcr7
Saturday discovering and reporffs
smallpox cases. In all four fro31
were reported. as follows; Vince5l
the 6-year-old son of D. J., Gy1
North Seventh West street,: AYr
and Leila PuSnire, IL and .I3 ye<
respectively, OF 96 Pollard eoi,d
David Batholie- of 11e North Fif||
street, Is years old. a' H
/ THE LLOYD ALLIANCE OF Il
tartan society held their secon1
meeting at the church on Wednka|
ernoon. Or, Luella Miles gave q 81
talk on 1.-THE Treatment Of DiseaI
the Medical Standpoint. follower
Grace Stratton on the same suhjo
the osteopathic point OF viaV.
lecture was followed by "A
formal discussion. after w rh
was short. but enjoyable.
session, during which tea was'
The next open session Win
the second Wednesday in Decenhe|
Mrs. johnson will read q paper on
Labor and the BeYeridge Bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
STATE MAKES PROGRESS
In TRIAL OF LAMPHERE

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 14.-For the
purpose Of taking advantage of every
opportunity to finish the trial of Ray
Lamphere before Thanksgiving, the cir
cult court continued in. session today.
Prosecutor Smith was well satisfied
with the progress made yesterday. He
said:
"We have shown by the testimony
of Coroner Mack, Sheriff Shutter and
Drs. Wilcox, Long and Gray that two
rings, introduced by us In evidence.
were taken from the fingers of the admit
female body found in the fire. Sheriff
Smutzer swore they were similar rings
he had seen on the finger of Mrs. Gun
ness during her life, but we will es-
tablish their ownership without ques-
tion by the testimony of Herman Ell
began, jeweler who had them in his
possession for cleaning and had several
times seen them on Mrs. Guinness Is fin
gers. Neighbors viii also support the
testimony. This we viii follow up with
the Identification of the dental work
found and by the testimony of DR.. I. P.
Norton we will prove. that the bridge
had been made for Mrs. Guinness aud
fitted in her mouth -
DR.. J. L. Gray. who yesterday testi-
fled that in his opinion the cause of
death of the adult female body found
in the ruins was asphyxia, resumed the
witness stand today for the completion
of his cross-examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
SPECTACULAR BUT FUTILE
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

RENO. New, Nov. 14-An unknown
woman made two unsuccessful attempts
to commit suicide by jumping in front
Of an interurban street car here last
night, The first time she threw her
self face downward in front OF an out
bound car, rolled over on her back,
her feet protruding in the air, and
yelling that she wanted to die, waited
for the crash, The motorman threw
on the emergency brakes and stopped
the car few feet from her. Two men
who were some distance away rushed
to the tracks, pulled the woman away
and held her until the car had passed.
On the return trip the woman again
attempted TO throw herself in front of
the car but was prevented by the same
two men, who threw her down and
sat on her. The woman refused to
give her name and has since disap-
peared. II. Alter, a private detective
on the car, says he recognized the
woman, and that she recently secured q
divorce in Idaho, along with q judg-
mept against her husband for $4,000,
which she has since squandercd. He
also refuses to divulge her name. The
woman's act is attributed to excessive
use of LIQUOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Attorney-
General Charles j. Bonaparte, who was
here today, said Of the attempt on the
life Of Francis J. Heney;
~ was shocked TO hear of the at
tempted murder of Mr.. Heney, and
deem it a matter Of the gravest public
His services have been Of great value
to the department of Justice, and he is
emphatically man to be esteemed be.
cause of the enemies he has made. His
talents and courage made him a terror
to evil-doers, 80 that it is not really
surprising if an attempt has been made
to take his life. I know of no one
who has shown more hatred to iniquity
or done moro effective work in making
the way of the transgressor hard.
American society sorely needs more men
Of his type. and can i'll afford to lose
one like him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
PROMINENT MINISTER
IS KILLED BY AUTO

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-Rev, DR..
6. Binley Morgan, rector of Christ IS
Episcopal church, died at 12;45 clock
this morning, as a result of injuries
he received when he was struck yes
terday afternoon by an automobile
driven by Samuel Campbell. DR.. Nor
gan g skull was fractured and he also
received internal injuries.
Following closely the accident to
Rev, Dr. G.. Binley Morgan, an auto
mobile belonging to David Clark and
containing Mr.. Clark and two others,
struck telephone lineman, Frederick
Case, who was at work at manhole
in tho street, and inflicted injuries
later.