davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

H. Baskerville. E. A. Baughman, A. G.
Becker, r. o. Bell, %. L. sBemiss, STAN
hope Boiling, S. II. Bowman, James N.
Boyd, Mrs. John Kerr Branch, A. c.
Braxton. J. A. Briggs. w. B. Broaddus.
DR.. C. w, p. Brock, George Bryan,
John Stewart Bryan, Joseph Bryan.
Mrs. A. Il. Buchanan, Robert Burgess,
Cannon, ~. S. Cary, j. r. Charlton.
Miss Ehie Aylett Cofer. w. S. Con-
stable. j. G. Corley, S. D. Crenshaw.
James D. Crump, G.. w. Culp, G. A.
Davenport, Mrs. Adolph Dill. John Dom
nan, James II. Dooley,&C. =. Doyle, w.
d. Duke, George S, Fowler, w. S.
Forbes, Mrs. Evan Fraser, Harry Fra
zier, Jacob Cans, Bishop Robert A.
Gibson, Mrs. L. N. Goodnow, James r..
Gordon, William L. Gordon, Dr.. VIII
liam S. Gordon. Mrs James T. Gray,
lC. f. Grimmell. Barton H. Grundy,
Ia. 3. Guigon, Fred c. Hair. Cunning
ham Hail. John a. Hancock, j. G. Han
.Ikins, Alfred Il. Harris. Jr., Horace S,
i Halves, Miss Katherine Fl. Hawes s.
i II. Halves o. a. Hawkins. DR.. A. 6
Hoen, A. II. Holiday, z. p. Hotchkiss
iJr., II. S. Hotchlliss, T. 3. Isaacs, A
W. Jahnke, Jr., J. S. James, 3. T. Jel'
4 lison, G. l. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie ~
johnson, Capt. w. r. Johnson, George
i. II. Jones, Z ). King. j.. w. Knapp Rev
tSland Knight, w. II. IlaBonta Robert
3 Lecky, Jr., c. II. Lehman. j.. G.. Lei IN
) Jr, j. +. Leonard, Mrs, r, H. Lind
, say. d. u. Lumsden, Maurice J. Lunn
IVA. ". Martenstein, w. r, Massie, w
:, G, Mathews. Edward c. Mayo, II. n
! Mayo Samuel w. Meek, Henry !. Me:
i loney. Mrs Agatha L. Meloney walter
SIC, Mercer, Mrs. w r. Miller. Gustavu:
: Millhiser, Robert MITCHELL STANLEY
Montgomery. Miss Annie w Moore
Thomas J., Moore Warner Moore, I. !
Morgan, l.. n Morris, .,Lilburn 7. Myers
+ Thomas 3. McAdams,s Dudley McDon
: laid. Mrs. u. O, Nothing r., ~ Noltlns
: William Northrop, Mrs. w. 7. Open
. himer, j, Scott Parrish, w. j, Payne
t John Pickroll, Fl, Pierce, r. M, Pilchel
t Dr. r. III. Fit. c, II, Postlethwatte, =
= Il. Potts, Robert II. Prentis, John NJ
q Price, Miss Nina W. Randolph MIS-
u a. III. Reynolds. e. B, Richardson's MIS-
t ~. a, Robertson, PortlauN Robinson, 9
! Won n Roseneglk, O, y, Sands ~ =
X Schmidt Mrs. l.arry schwartz, rree
h w, Scott, Il. a. Shepherd, Neil ID. sills
y II. S, Simpson. George s, Sipp, i. 81 l.
) terding, Mrs, II. M Smith, n, T. J
e Smith, Meade r, Spicer, THOMAS 8
s Starkc, George w, stevens, .8s =, ste
,-'vens. Miss A. 9. Stewart, Miss ", =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
NAV FESTIVAL During Week Will MARX Epoch the Musical life Of Richmond

individuality. MS little influenced by
others as creative artist may BIO
Influenced In an art where one genera
ton necessarily stands on the sliould-
lers Of q l'ast generation. He feels that
ne hears the word OF n true poet of an
iidealist who never stopped to anything
lower than his own highest ideals. he
,ress ~, an accumulated Skin ILL, Of ex
master whose materials are plastic In
his hands. He feels certain Of the
ripe and mature expression Ut one
VINO VINO, never put forth his achievement
at tho same time he feels that the
splration is limited Flo frequently
hears the expected, cast In q mold
OF expression that was not continually
Tor many repetitlons
Mr.. MacDowe1l's accomplishment rs
q pianist was rnat of n master, as he
amply, though not often in the later
years of his activity. revealed to the
New York public. Hence comes nntur-
ally the predominance Of .pianofortc
pieces in the tale of his works. Hence
comes also the skill Of his writing for
the instrument. his feeling for plan
istic effect, which is evident alike IN
his most elaborate works, the piano
concertosA suites and concert etudos, and
In his simplest pieces. He had fine
command OF the orchestra, too, and It
Is shown in the two orchestral suites,
and Ophelia." "Lancclot and Elaine.
and 1.-THE Saracens and the Lovely
Alda') and In the orchestral parts OF
the concertos. -,
All lovers OF music In America VIII
turn their thoughts sorrowfully to the
end of nobly artistic career cut shors
to the loss of n genius richly endowed.
of sort and Il rarity that this country
can III spare.-New York Music Ike
view. March 1908.
great scontralto. Nine. Eleanore dc CTS
neros, a star Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Signor Emilio de Gogorza'
the well-known and popular har .anr
and Mr.. John Barnes Wells, 1en9r.
Both Signor Gogorza and Mr.. Wells
are favorably known In Richmond;
Nine. de Cisneros Is newcomer, ana
the appearance of this singer IS look
ed forward to with great deal OF
| pleasure.
It has often been wished that the
visiting artists would include amonG
their numbers some OF the simpler
forms Of song. It Is true that sing,
err, when engaged for a testivai suc ~
i as this, feels that one IS expec!ea -
haps naturally concludes that IN ordei
to do so he must select the bigges'
number in his repertoire. overlooKlne
i the fact that there are those among
his audience who find grea, great, deat .rh -
Wednesday CLUB is to be congratulated
lin that Nine Bouton, Signor Gogorza
and Mr.. Wells have each consented tt
sing group of songs: Nine. Boutot
and Mr.. Wells on Friday might. ane
Each one of, these artists has or
enviable name as a singer OF this TORN
Of music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

(SmarD. Miss Knight. Mrs. Williams,
Nine milford Children's Chorus and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Cantata-"king Rene's Daughter"
(Smart); Miss Knight. Mrs. Williams.
Nine. Milford, Chiidrens Chorus and
orchestra.
Third Concert.
Friday night, May 8. 190S.-Wednes- &
day Club. DR.. r. H. Peters. conductor:
Boston Festival orchestra. Mr.. Emil
Molienhauer, conductor.
Soloists: Miss Josephine knight. So
prano; Nine Isabelle Bouton. contral- Z
to; Mr.. John Barnes Wells. tenor; Mr..
Carl Webster, violoncello.
Program: Festival overture" GAS
SEM.
Come, Sweet Morning" "a. H-): (c)
Before the King" (M. Daniels). Nine.
Bouton.
violonceno solo-(a) Second Move
ment from Concert in Minor tSaint
Saens); OBJ ..rarantelle'' (PoppeD,
.dr. Carl Webster.
Songs-(a) "a Song Of the Heart
(F c. Hahr); OBJ "Phyllys Hath Such
Charming Graces" young; Co You
Flaunt Your Beauty In the Rose" eliza
Lehmann). Mr.. Wells.
(a) Intermezzo (Haubergeo; CD
Ronde glamour (WesterhouD.
Polonaise from "Mignon' (Thomas).
-'': snite@"peer Gynt" (Gricg) ~ W
Daybreak: (2) The Death OF Ase; 90
Anltra's Dance; (4) In the Halls OF
the Mountain King; (The lmps are
chasing Peer GynD.
Aria5"I Have Lost My Eurydice."1
| from "Orpheus' (Gluck). Nine. Bou-
ton. ).
Cantata-"The Sun Worshipers"
| (Gorine Thomas). Miss Knight, Mr..
Wells, chorus and orchestra.
Fourth Concert.
! " L 81 FE -. ~
Saturday afternoon. May ., 1905
symphony Concert. Boston Festival
orchestra, Mr.. Emil Mollenhauer, con-
ductor.
Soloists: Nine. Florence milford,
contralto; DR.. Franklin Lawson. tenor.
progra.1l: italian Caprice" (Tschai-
|kowsky) Andante from Quartet Op. II
CrschailSowsky). String orchestra
Aria (N1arguerite) from Domination
OF Taust)- (Berlioz). Nine. Milford.
Haunted Forest' (2o "Summer 1dyllep;
i as "The shepherdess' Song; CD For
i est Spirits" (a) Romanza from lElisir
aId'Amore (DonlzettD: (b) Canio's Song
Iron / .Pagliacci (Leoncavallo) DR..
1 Lawson.
j Symphony No IS, in c Minor (Bee-5
i thoven)-l!) Allegro con brio; 90 An
dante con motto; CD Allegro (Scherzo)i
4 (4) ALLEGRO (Finale)
Fifth Concert.
!, The "Wednesday Club, saturdaysnight.
\ May 0. 1905. DR.. r. H. Peters, con-55
4 ductor; Boston Festival Orchestra, MI.
A Emil Mollenhauer, conductor.
4 Soloists: Nine. Eleanorc dc Cisneros,.
. contlalto; Mr.. John Barnes Wells,
!; tenor; Sig Emilio de Gogoorza, bari
Tone
Program; overture-.Le Roi dYs"
(Lalo), I,
"song of tho Spheres (Rubinstein>..
iString orchestra, MS
Prologue--'I Pagliacci" (Leoncaval-
Ilo). Sig. de Gogorza.
J spanish Rhapsody (Chabrier).
Arla-..Thc Prophet (MeyerboeT:
!; Nine de Cisneros.
"onaway,4 Awake, Beloved" from
:. .Hlawatha,s Wedding Feast" (coler-
idge-Taylor), Mr.. Wells ii
!. Scene lu Bal from "Jocelyn' Good
I ard. a
i 4 santuzaa's Romanza from "caval-l
II loria Rusticana CMascagnD. Nine.
{. songs-(a) "whore'er 70 Walk"
a (FIandeD; @(b) Mother O. Mine,
8 (Tours); (c) "rhei Lark Now Leaves
Its Wat'ry Nest (Parker), signor dc
/ Gogorza. 3, -58
March and Chorus--'Ilail Bright
; Abode" from Tannllauser (Wagncr).
MISUNDERSTANDING user" #(Wagnerl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Members Of Club

The subscribing members Of the
Wednesday Club for 1908 are as fol-
lows: z. b. Addison, Joseph T. Allen.
Henry W. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Reid
Anderson, J. T. Anderson, w. J. Ander-
son, Hugh Antrim. E. r. Archer.
Thomas Atkinson. Decatur Axtell. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
WARM BLASTS FOR G0MPERs.
Peoples Institute Discusses His Pledge to
Brvan Not to His Advantage.

The Peoples Institute listened last night TO criti
cisrns Of Samuel Gompers and exhortatfons to the
workingman to vote next fall as his conscience
dictated. w. H. Raman, the oldest member Of the
organization a carpenter by trade and a union
man. who SAYS he has worked since 1851 without a
whole months interval except when he carried a
musket. was the principal speaker OF the evening
at the Institutes headquarters, No S1s East 18th
street
Mr Raiman declared that the workingmen held
the balance OF power politically in the United
States and should therefore use all the more dis
creticn in voting. not union men, but as citizens
1t was the idea that the labor vote could be de
livered" which he abhorred.
Mr. Raiman was followed little later by the
Rev. Francis J. Clay Moran first vice-president of
the Peoples Institute and chairman Of the sweat
shop committee OF the Church Association for the
all Iaborers to vote citizens pure and simple.
but he ardenty recommended Mr.. Taft as their
candidate He said the union men would not stand
for the dictation of Gompers, and then he passed
on to Bryan and the Democratic injunction plank.
Gabriel Weiss president of the institute, called
Gompers wrong and injudicous' in attempting TO
TO deliver votes en- to the Democratic party.
Such a power in mans hand would make a
mockery of popular government he said He
thought Gompers unduly conscious of his position
as head OF the American Federation of Labor, a
little unbalanced perhaps by his authority.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
THOMAS L. HIsGEN WELCOMED HOME.
Many Townspeople Greet Nominee When He
Reaches Springfield, Mass.
IRv Telegraph . Ii Trlbune. l

Springfield. Mass, July @.-Thomas L. Hisgen,
Independence party nominee for President. vas
greeted by his townspeople his return from Chi
cago tonight. Mrs Hisgen. who accompan MED him.
received a big bouquet. A hand headed the pro-
cession OF carriages which marched through Main
street ard across the river to Mr. Hisgens homo
in West Springfield.
Democrats and Republicans joined in the demon
stration. The Town Hall was filled al reception
rendered Mr. Hisgen Frank r. Sargent Repub-
Iican presided. Mr.. Hisgen in a brief speech ac-
I<.,ogsIedged- The compliment. which ne said was
none the less appreciated because il was inspired
~, nersonAl associations rather than through any
landslide to the new party which he represented.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
HITCHCOCK PUTS IN A BUSY DAY
Works on Headquarters and on Campaign
Iiterature-Starts for New York.

Washington July 30.-Frank II. Hitchcock. chair
man Of the Republican National Committee, devoted
his time to-day chiefly to correspondence and TO
making -nreIiminary arrangements in connection
with the headquarters work at New York, when
was done by telephone
Mr. Hitchcock has arranged with Francis Curtis
in charge of the literary work of the national COM
mittee and the Republican Congressional Commit
tee which have been combined for the present cam
naigp for much of the printing that is 10 be done
Wide publicity to be given TO Judge Tafts
speech OF acceptance and to the platform of the
Republican party. The Republican campaign hock
is now nearing completion, and that work also re-
ceved consideration in the conference between Mr
Hitchcock and Mr. Curtis
Mr. Hitchcock left Washington at Il 30 o clock to-
night and will spend tomorrow in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
TO INVESTIGATE JENKINS ESTATE.
State Controller Believes Money Is Due for
Inheritance Taxes.

Mneola Long Island July 30-Edward J. Deasy.
of Glen Cove. behalf OF the State Controller,
will shortly call on Lawrence E kerwin. transfer
tax appraiser for Nassau County. for report
the estate Of John G. jenkins the indicted Brook
1yn banker. who died in March. Mr.. Deasv, for
Controller Cilynn. thinks the IS entitled to
considerable money in inheritance taxes
When Mr. Jenkins died there filed in the
sroUnty clerks office trust deed conveying various
parcels Of real estate for the benefit of himself
and his wife. The deed was Of date Of November
s, 1sg7 Subsequently, there fled will. dated
IN 1890. which establishes trust fund for the
widow and children. The creation OF the trust
under the trust deed saves the state
Subsequent TO the making of this deed there
were executed various mortgages made by John O.
rJeHkins. jr.. and his wife, Mary E. the mortgages
covering apparently part of the property affected
hy the trust deed Mr.. Jenkins had who is
xtin living. whose first name and middle initial
e-e IRE same as his were. but II does not appear
70 the that his wife Is Mary Z. jenkins.
ssas s the widow.
The conflict of the trust deed and the mortgages
both recorded in the clerks Office. gives the state
-suthorities the opening they want. The will has
been admitted TO probate by Surrogate Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
GOMPERs DISCUSSES PLATFORMS.
Advance Sheets of "Federationist" Here
with His Plea for Bryan

The advance sheets of the August number of
The Federationist,' the official organ Of the
American Federation of Labor, containing the ad-
dress of President Gompers to the members to
the issues of the campaign the substance Of which
has already appeared in the papers. was received
yesterday at the New York headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor. Gompers in his
address discusses the points in the platforms of
the Republican and Democratic parties at great
length and praises the anti-injuncton plank in the
Democratic platform. Although making plea for
the Democratic party, he denies that he ever
pledged the labor vote that party.
Such statement he said. rs too absurd even
for refutation. We recognize the absolute right of
every man to cast his vote for any candidate and
with any party that he pleases"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
Mr. WAGST4FF PROTESTS.
& p &. 4. Head Calls Method OF
DESTROYING Dogs Inhumdn.

Alfred WsExtar president Of the society ioI i"e
-p-e,,en-io- Of Cruelty 70 Animals. sent let'e'
,,as,er6sv +o Health Commissioner Darlington pro
s-es-,,e AGAINST the summary shooting OF uh-
-nr,zled dogs by order Of the Department OF
7Eeslth. Mr. wasstsff says that the society Is not
.,nposed to the efforts OF the Board Of Health 10
stamp out the epidemic Of rabies hut II oeheveS
.hst more humane methods could be used IN me
determination Of the dogs. The letter IN part l.
follows
We do most emphatically object TO the met4oo
which is being followed in enforcing the aCl. VI
,SoTs IS gnhlIuau unnecessary. in violation OF the
rights of owners and menace 10 puplc seIt'E
we also question its legality We beheNe nee -
70 warrant in law for the indiscrimfate oesuuc-
1ion OF dogs 49,, 500
: The proper method would be 10 seize the un-
t-,,,,zzie5 animals in the same manner lhe SO
,ciety's agents capture homeless ana un!lCei.s =
dogs, take them to receiVlng slaIIiI!
ssoid them for period which would permit tne
sovners 10 reclaim them. Dogs not redeemed souia
!fhen be destroyed in painless manner: ana II II
Sc believed bv the health authorities that some
lpreventive measures should be adopted this so
tietT stands ready cooperate in the eflIorceii'
synF s-v reasonable measures that may be enacted
Z On behalf of the dog owners or the 'ltg OF -NeW
-ynrs and an humane persons who have the interest
hnf animals al heart earnestly protest agdlilsi
she drastic measures being followed in enforcing
1he nuzzling act. and we appeal to you 10 SO
f.1locify that its provisions VIII CONFORM
fYo the sentiments expressed The effectlve-
enes of the act zfn lose nothing by such humane
Regulation for the carrying out OF the order as we
shave suggested.
Dr. Walter Bensel sanitary superintendent. re
snorted yesterday that July = about $50 ami
l-nas had been killed. Forty dogs killed yes
,terday in Manhattan Borough. and in the other
sboroughs similar number were Put to death.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
PYTHIANs CAIN CAMP IN BOSTON PARK
Bay State Supreme Court Denies Writ Asked
by Improvement Association.

Boston. July 3o.-A writ restraining the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias. from erecting camp
Franklin Field denied the Harvard In
provement Association by Justice Braley in the
Supreme Court. this afternoon. Work the camp.
which is to accommodate 10000 men. continued to-
day. John Ballantyne, past grand chancellor. OF
Boston. appeared for the Knights before the court
The court based its decision the government
statute of 1875 which permits park commissioners
issue permit such applied for BY the
knights of Pythias. Mr.. BaIIantyns. IN preseutns
his case stated that every Pythian convention Ia
a camp. and that. far the alleged danger y
the public health was concerned. this was MI
itary order and its officers were perfectly con-
versant with sanitary methods
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31

s.,rss--ents Of s,e company 10 ny meas 9l ,nar
sers -.sister Much ny surprise Ioeno @ tilas,
az an least one instance. check for szse iao 80
issued and no entry made upon the oooks % .ssS
co-noerr the explanation given being that ., tIas
,sonav was for the purpose of taking UP 500
-1ote that rad fallen due, and until tho rene"ai III
--as sups-irxTtea the company took up tne ~,
]. s necessary 20 point out the incorrectieS' -
this procedure.
Nr Wolfe is the actaIery who examined tie
srairs of the Provfdent for the Coiorano lnsuF
.anoe Commissioner. In a communication 10 'iie
y,rovide-t Mr. Ri.teuhouse said
7,s ,.su,, ~ the efforts OF the New York aIo
Colorado insurance departments IN tfhs asI1
sion hes been o. make known the aclua. 80 70
cial cons.soa of The society; (2 70 put soos
the rossible abuse of the society cy nllh arcea
as-ov. or others who would manage us 10 -
~o- their own personal gain; 60 TO place. -. he
cse-x in = rcrsition where its Teso'uces t,sfore
ronSerzed and lest ground recoNeleu md
reaching the point where costly e necessary
re rIoerz I'D cf the society Uouio ps i e-sI re
,,nse~ tne law II is 70 be hoped thai Ie aIa 60
F1f wifi he the complete rehabilitauol % we'll
rietv giving ii a start as a soi'e''
managed institution
After several failures 10 hold nee'lns
czuse Of the n-presence of a quorum ~
hoard Of directors Of the Provident met Ses'7i
sav but only routine business was trahSao'er
The subject of the sale Of the society s'ocA
was mt discussed Several Of the PnliaoeiPiiia
directors who heretofore have not a'tehueU
meetings were present. making quorum
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
GOMPERS IN n PASSION
Calls Tote DeliUery Report Lac
and Critics "Renegades.

washington July so.-'-The report that 1 nave
SAID that 1 would or could denver 'he ispo, ~
vote any political party is an 1niafhous ne
said Samuel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of La Dor, to-day. ORGANIZED iaoof Is
not only honest, but intelligent enough 10 choose
the party for its support which will best represent
its interests.
the enemies of organized labor may ipjure me per
sonslIv and even be successful in accomplishing
my removal as president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor" SID Mr.. Gonlpers. but that VIII
never change my In battling for the prln-
ciples for which 1 stand. 1t is not question OF
politics with have no politics. or II nave
they are the politics OF the people
'I fully expected when took the stand which
have he continued, that some would disagree
with 1 don't expect the labor world to accept
my conclusions in every instance. 1 expected TO
be criticised. too in some quarters. but did not
think that the criticism would be SO unjust as to
contemplate l stand for the right of individual
opinion l regard my position as president OF the
American Federation of Labor as the most exalted
and honorable in this world to which could ever
wish to aspire. 1t is a sacred trust with which
my fellows have honored because of my con-
victions and the principles which I advocate They
may take that honor away from me II they IKE
and 1 will bow to their will But it will not pre-
vent from fighting for the cause which is my
life's work, just as I have in the past and as
propose to do in the future.
Il want no political office honor" he went on.
'I have nothing for sale and don't propose to begin
this late day by selling my honor What l
think and what 1 say is from conscientious
viction that it is truth No can make me sacrt-
flee my honest conviction My editorial in the
American Federationst' plainly and forcefully
sets forth my position. He who runs may read
and understand. Those who have taken issue with
the position therein set forth, understand me.
with the position I am alleged to have assumed.
political renegades and dscredited outcasts of
labor. 1 do not mean those who differ with my
opinion such, but those who have denounced
and claim that I have not set forth the facts
they are
Frank H Hitchcock. Republican national chair
man. when asked to the truth of the report
that personal campaign was to be waged against
Mr.. Gompers replied: Nothing of the kind has
been arranged
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
F4RNUM DTVORCED.
.Tvife of the Actor Wins Inter
IocutOru Decree.

Mrs A Johnstone Fa-1um, wife Of Dustin
Farnunl the actor. received 4 divorce from
him yesterday. NJ Linn Bruce, the referee in her
s4,i1 sent in A report favor, and it con-
frned by Justice Dayton granting an interiocutory
decree.
Mr. Farnurn was mentioned by Howard Gould in
! his suit against his wife. katherine Ciemmons
Gould. that time the actor denied that his re-
lstfons with Mrs Gould had been improper. Mr..
! Farnurn the third well known player to be sued
for divorce this summer. James X Hackett was
the first. and only a few weeks suit was In
stitu7ed against Edward H Sothern by his wife,
Virginia Harmed. Both of those are yet to be set
tied. Mr.. Farnum last seen here IN THE
Rector's Garden" He is he featured in new
play during the coming season.
! Ernest X Coulter appeared for Mrs. Farnum. and
d. Frank Lord Assistant United States Attorney.
for Nr Farnun. The action begun in August
e Of last year. The name Of the correspondent was
not brought out in the case, name initials
being used in the original complaint. which simply
described the correspondent as IAN unknown
woman
New-York tribune., 1908-07-31
SECOND SHOOTING NEAR CINCINNATI
Police Think irresponsible Person Fired .
Mrs. Russell and Boy Swimmer.

Cincinnati. July S.-Charles Hawks. sn.e.A
wears old was shot by an unknown person -
Yesterday as the steamer Island Queen was soI-s
up the river near the same place "heFs -.s 'il -
80 ,rad that struck Mrs Russell on the steamer
ON the night of the Taft notification h4"AS
with a number OF other boys. was sWlnill.ns
the foot Of Whitaker street when the Is'9s. -
Queen passed. Suddenly the youth sank oeo~ -
surface OF the water. His associates VINO haa -
him go under hurried TO his assiseaIl07 a.. - a
.ta5 hin, ~ the shore Then It was found thal =
number of small bird shot were tunhedded II -
face He was hurried to the city Hospital N'9'
some Of the shot were removed -
The police investigated, but could nov nn9
one who heard a shot fred. They are ptzSiel
the shooting OF the boy and Mrs RuSSeil- ,vsr
,,a,a +bat a, IRRESPONSIBLE person along the TiFeT
is doing the shooting They are makins enor'S -
solve both mysteries