davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
EMERYVllUE RESULTS.

Oakland. Cal, Feb. 6.-High Private,
the three-year-old son of Odd Fellow,
again displayed his class at Emery
Vile today when he won the Palace
Hotel Handicap in clever style. The
event, which was at a mile and a fur.
long, was the feature of the card, and
field of five went to the post. Do
rante and Don Enrique having been
Withdrawn. results:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Balreed, 101 (Gilbert) 13 to s, won;
Vronsky. 102 Mccarthy 13 To l. sec
ond; Rose Cherry. 90 (Glass) 2 to /,
third Time, LII 90
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Sophomore. 9S (Scoville) D to l, won !;
Banposal. 100 (Gilbert) II to 5, sec
ond; DR.. Sherman, 100 Clark II to
l, third. Time, lis 80.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Trois Temp. 100 (Scoville) to l. won.
Brush Up. 102 (Gllbert) 10 to l. sec
ond: Givonni BalerIo, 100 CLARK l3
TO l, third. Time, lis As.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong,
Palace Hotel Handicap. value to win
ner S2.390-High Private los Lee) 8
to 2. won. Lightwool. Ill (Notter) .
to 2. second: Firestone. ia (GilberD
) TO 2. third. Time, 1857 4-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Joe Rose, 95 tRoss) 2 to 1,
won; Legatee. 109 (Mentry) 5 TO i,
second, Raleigh. SO (Kaine) 13 to 5.
third. Time, so 3-6.
Sixth race. futurity course. Thomas
High Weight Handicap-Honest lis
(Butler) TO 5. won, Silver Stocking.
los (Archfbald) IL to /. second, Early
Tide, 1l2 (BuXton) Is to 5, third,
limo, LIP 3,5.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
BILL ENTERED RESTRICTING
SHIPMENTS OF LIQUORS

Washington. Feb. 6.-Another bill
aiming to restrict the shipments OF
intoxicating liquors into prohibition
states was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Sheppard. The measure
would prohibit express companies or
other common carriers from handling
collect on delivery" shipments con-
signed to any state or community in
which the use or sale Of liquors is
forbidden by the laws or police regula.
tlons ANY company found guilty of
violating the provisions of the bill
would be subject to a fine of $500.
The bill also provides a penalty Of 4
fine of from $50 to $500 or OF impris
onment for from thirty days to six
months. or both, for any agent or an
express company or other common
carrier who makes such a delivery.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
DEALINGS IN STOCK
MARKET ARE LIGHT

New York. Feb. 6.-F1rst transac
tions In stocks today snowed prices
but little changed from iasr night
Dealings were in light volume. Erie
first preferred rose point. 4 large
number of stocks sold at unchanged
prices from last night nnc beyond
that small fractional gains and losses
were mixed Prices moved narrowly
and with some slight irregularity un~
til near IL o'clock when tho general
trend became downward. St Louis,
Southwestern improved l and the pre-
fcrrod IA. but the other Gould stocks
were depressed. Sloss-Shemeld Steel
gained IA.
The market closed heavy and dull.
The downward shift established losses
in Lackawanna of 10, Delaware ana
Hudson .. Central Rallroac OF New
Jersey, Wheeling and Lake Eric. To
ledo, St Louis and Western preferred.
General Electric and Mackay compan
les IL, Denver and Rio Grande 1 IL,
and Southern Pacific. Texas and Pa
cif1c, Wisconsin Central Rock Island
preferred and American Ice l.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
WAVES EXTRAOITION AND
RETURNS TO GLASGOW

New York. Feb Oscar Slater.
also known as Otto Sands. the dentist
accused Of the murder of Miss Marian
Gilchrist in Glasgow. Scotland. today
waived further examination In the ex-
tradition proceedings and agreed TO
return To Glasgow and meet his accu-
sers His counsel declared that he
was arrested on his arrivel here on
January 2 He gave up a ticket for
a diamond brooch, pawned in England
shortly before he sailed. 1t was wifeS.
he said. A diamond brooch had been
taken from the murdered woman'S
apartments.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb 6.-Catte-Receipts'
estimated at 400; mar.5ey STEADY.
beeves 81 10a6 so; Texas steers Si.'
20a5 90: western steers SO e0a5. so;
stockers and feeders SO 1oa5 40; cows
and heifers 81 soa5 30; calves IS ooa
7.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 16,-
600. market steady to strong; light
81. O5a6 40; mixed SIS O0ae.62 l-2;
heavy Sc o5a6 55; rough s6 o6a6 20.
GOOD to choice heavy sc. 20a6 SIS; pigs
a. SOFAS is. bulk OF saics Sc. S0a6. IS.
sheep-Receipts, estimated at l5.-
400. market steady, native S3 26a0. :
GO. western 50. 25a5 60. yeurlings ss..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Kanaas City livea,ock.

Kansas City, Feb. 6-Cattle-Kc-
celpts 800. market steacy; native
steers 81 5on6 go; native cows and
heifers 81 25a5 rs, stockerB ana feed
ers SO. 4Oa5 so; bulls 80 z5ai 10 /;
calves 50. 50a6. so; western steers S4 =
50a6 25; western cows So ooa5 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5,00c; market
steady; bulk of sales 35 9Oa5 10 /:
heavy Sc 40a6 so. packers and butch
ers Sc. l5a6 40; light IS. Soa6 70, pigs
81 50a5 so.
No sheep,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Closc: Wheat
May 81 10 l-4a3-S, July 5J rs TO 30;
Sept % Is: Dec. 95 S-4
Corn-Feb. 60 IL; May o3 5.Sa3-i
July and Sept SO 3-S
oats-May 81 rs; July 10 IL; Sept
80 1-Sa1-4
Pork-May SIG. 80: July 5Io 30.
Lard-May 50 go. July ~ 70.
Ribs-May $S SOas SO IL, July ss.
81 IL,
Rye-Cash rs 1-2a7s; May II LA
7S 1-2.
Barley-Cash 60a67.
Timothy-March 1885.
Cloycr-March 80 30
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
LARGEST CARGO OF HEMP
EVER BROUGHT TO v. S.

New Orleans. Feb, e.-The largest
cargo OF Philippine hemp ever brought
into the United States reached this
port last night. The cargo Will make
up $50 cars and goes to Chicago Tho
importation Is In the nature of an ex-
pertinent to determine the advlsa6ility
of employing the hemp instead Of Mex
ican slsal in the manufacture OF twine.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
SANTA ANITA RESULTS.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 6.-On a
sloppy track. Sam Hildredths Mont
gomery, quoted at l6 to 8, Won the
Holland cup Of two and a quarter
miles at Santa Anita today. defeating
Nadzu, an to 1, chance, with the IA
vorite Animus third
The judges today gave out state
ment in which they ordered C. H.
knebelkamp. his horses and his train
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

! clear of Cane Tarifa, the most south
erly point and with nothing Dut the
broad Atlantic between tnem ana
home. the flagship headed abruptly 10
( the westward and In Indian file. TIC
J of Hercules behind and steamed
through tho straits and OUT 70 sen.
Looking from the rock o. Gibraltar.
/ the water separating the s7ips seem
ed gradually 10 be oblitera5cG as the
distance increased until the sixteen
hulls resembled a long wnire ;ine sur
mounted by trailing plume of smoke.
Suddenly. off Cape Spartel, the line
wavered and broke into small parts.
Then a few minutes later, there were
two parallel lines instead or ono.
showing that the fleet lG- assumed
its regular double cruising TormaI:on.
The last glimpse of the warshlps
was obtained at 81 this afternoon
from the signal station on TOP OF Glib
raltar. 100 feet above sea level.
They were headed little TO the
south of west TO reach the thirty. fifth
parallel which they intenc 10 FOLLOW.
The dispatch boat Yankton is 700
miles ahead Of the fleet and three aun-
dred miles ahead OF the supply ship
Culgoa. which left here February i.
The collier Ajax and the repair ship
Panther will remain here until tomor-
row In order to clear up odds and endS.
The officers and men left mere with
feelings of jubllation that their next
port will be home. When the fleet
reaches Hampton Roads. It Will have
travelled about forty'flve thousand
miles and trayersed about 400 degrees
OF latitude and as many degrees OF
longitude.
The American battlcship fleet, COM
posed of sixteen warships Is now on
It's last run OF its famous cruise
around the world 1t left Hampton
Roads December 16. 1907. and when II
again anchors In that port February
%, II will have been gone one year
and 6S days, No accident has mark
ed the progress of the grcarest armed ,
fleet that has ever made sucn long
voyage. The cruise has been IN every !
respect an unqualified SUCCESS.
The trip has been watched with the |
greatest interest by all rore,gn pow
crs, and wherever the vcsse;s called. |
South America. Australia. Japan. Chi |
ma, Ceylon, Egypt and the ports of the |
Mediterranean the officers and men
have been given hearty official and |
private welcome.
The fleet left Hampton Roads under
Admiral Robley d. Evans. VINO con-
Quoted II as far as San Francisco. |
Rear Admiral Charles NJ Thomas then !
took command. but he was succeeded |
on May 18th by Rear Admrra1 Sper-
ry, who brought the yessc,s home.
Rear Admiral Arnold's third squad. J
ron Of the Atlantic fleet. consisting |
OF the battleships Maine, Mississippi, |
New Hampshire. and Idaho, and the
scout cruisers Chester ana Blrmins-
ba mand Salem, win meet Admiral !
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
JEFFRIES HEARD NOTHING
FROM CHAMPION JOHNSON

Los Angeles, Feb. Ct have heard
nothing nor seen anything in refer
ence to a challenge from Jack John
son" said James ]. Jetfries to the AS
sociated Press this morning, when
asked regarding the purported cabling
OF challenge to him from Australia
by Champion Johnson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
DoRANDo DEFEATS TEAM

Indianapolis. Feb G-Dorando Pie.
tri. the noted Italian Marathon runner,
defeated relay of four local men hero
tonight in Marathon race Of 16 miles.
Dorando's time was / hour 36 minutes
and 3 seconds. William Wright, Ray
Bronson Joseph Barclay, w. C. Ely,
were the Italians opponents
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
POSTPONED ACTION

Washington. Feb. G.-Still unable to
agree on amendments TO the Burke bill
to require steamers to be equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus, tho
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries today postponed action
OH the bill until next Tuesday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Suoar and Coffer.

New York, Feb Sugar, raw
Easy. fair refining 80 Il; centrifugal
SO test So 81; molasses sugar So. so;
refnod steady. crushed Sc IS; pow
dered 81 rs: granulated 81 65
CoFFEE-Steady, No. Rio Z rs;
No. Santos 3-S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
LYNCH AWARDED DECISION

New Orleans, Feb 6.-Johnny Lynch
Of Boston was awarded the decision at
the end Of ten round bout with Tom
my Lavigne, OF New Orleans, at the
ROYAL Athletic club tonight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Metal Market.

New York, Fob. 6.-lead, dull, So
o5a4 10; copper dull, l3 5,8aT-S; sill.
yer 81 3-S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

No remedy that does entirely the of Caah from the
blood the
circulation contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal matters
trouble the
BODY Will be kept in state OF irritation and disease Sprays lotions ana
will the
feeling the head buzzng the uneomorte sufy feeling
help oat
blood
Catarrh
head by thor
oughy purifying cleansing circulation and dng it OF
encting blood the
naamed rriaed heal the general health and
S. S. reaches to
bottom and leaves the disease the system Book Catafh
and medical advice to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07
Chicago Cloee.

soar 90: lambs. native. s5 soar IS; /;
western So 50a7 So.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Bars Sale Or Gift OF Booze 70
Women

Spokane, April 1o.After June
no woman Can enter any saloon in this
state. The new criminal code makes i
a misdemeanor for the owner or en-
ploye Of amy drinking saloon Or mus
ic hall where Intoxicating liquors are
sold, : to knowingly permit to enter
such saloon Or sell Or give any intoxica-
ting liquor to any female person. :
The same rule applies to any common
drunkard Or any person in an intoxiea-
ted condition or any feIon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

sInn of labor. is rapidly destroying al
vestiges of individual production. MOO
ern production is already very largely
collective and social process. Wfllle
tho great trusts and monopolies Wllcn
have sprung up IN recent years have
had the effect of organizing the WORK
and management OF some Of our MAIN
Industries On national scale ana NJ
ting them for national use and opera
ton
The task OF so Transforming our in
dustrial system deyolves primarily on
the workers. The working class is the
principal victim Of the evils Of the cap
italist rule: it is numerically the stron-
gest class, and it has gradually be-
come the most useful and essential
class in society. While the typical
capitalist is rapidly degenerating into
O. mere parasite on Industry whose
functions are limited to drawing in
terest and dividends, the paid wage
workers Of all grades In the fields of
manual and mental labor are assum-
inc the direction and opera ton of all
phases of the industrial process. The
working class, therefore, has the most
vital and direct interest as well as the
greatest power and ability to abolish
the capitalist system. But In abolish
ing the present system the working
men VIII free not only themselves, out
also all other classes Of modern So
cfety-the farmer, who is today ex-
plotted by large capital more Indirect
" but not less effectively than is the
wage laborer; the small manufacturer
and trader, who is today engaged in a
desperate and losing struggla for eco
nomic independence in the face OF the
all conquering power Of concentrated
capitalism, and even the capitalist hiz2
self, who is the slave of his wealth
rather than its master The struggle
Of the working class against capital
ism, while it is a class struggle, is thus
at the same time a struggle for the
abolition Of all classes and class priv
ileges.
70 accomplish this great social task
the workers must become conscious of
its wrongs and remedies and above all
must collect and organize all members
without distinction OF trade, race, sex,
nationality, creed or color into a pow
erful party distinct from and opposed
to all parties OF the propertied classes
for the purpose Of conquering the pow
ers Of government, national state and
municipal, and using such powers to
overthrow the system Of capitalist ey-
n10itafion. mn Hi11nuif
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

power or their cap1Lal, yearly rum mul-
titudes OF hardWorking small mer-
chants and boast that they are selling
more goods in one day than the whole
sscrowd'' Of other stores IN a week!
Scores Of such small merchants.
driven to the wall by the proprietor
OF the mammoth store, have to be glad
II the prince viii make them his
clerks and graciously allow them help
err fortunes Invested in production or
commercial enterprise are by this cut
throat competition attracted to the
great capital like iron filings to mag
net.
The great capitalist triumphs; the
small capitalist becomes a clerk, a poll.
tieian. a travelling agent, a saloon
keeper, lawyer or a parasite Of one
kind or another-sometfmes even a
wage Garner; the middle class disap-
pears little by little-in fact, our social
order may fifty be compared to lad
der Of which the middle rounds are
torn away one by one.
These conditions are before our eyes
in spite Of all that is said by the CAPT
talist press and the capitalist politician.
And what remedy can the old po-
litical parties bring to the people?
Parties, like individuals. act from
motives Of self interest.
Now, both Of the old parties are own
ed by the capitalists. This is fact
not even denied by the more honest
leaders of both Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
And what can you do about it?
There is only one party In the field
standing for the new idea. There is
only one party representing in the po-
Iitical field the necessary outcome OF
the evolution in the economic field.
That is the Socialist party.
In the first place, by reforms we can
stop the increasing panperization and
consequently also the eneryation Of the
masses Of the people. IL real reforms
are seriously taken up and carried out
with determination, they may even
lift the masses to a considerable ex-
tent.
But the main reason for our favoring
them is because such reforms II log
ically carried out offer the possibility
of peaceful, lawful and orderly trans
formation Of society. q
Our party wants to guard this nation
from destruction.
We appeal to the best in every man,
to the public spirit OF the citizen, TO
his love Of wife and children.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
SOCIALISTS SHOW THE WAY.
Escape From Present Torment Must
Come Through CoIIectivisnn.

Escape From Present Torment Must
Come Through colleetivism.
Like every new phase Of civilization,
Socialism thus far has received the at
tention only of the oppressed and the
loWly The opulent and the rich have
no reason to wish for a change Of the
system. They do not, as a rule, want
TO hear anything about it.
Until of late, outside Of the working
class, only students of history, Of po-
litical economy and few advanced
thinkers have given any attention to
the principles Of Socialism. Most 9th
er people have only a very vague idea
even of its basis. Yet Socialism is in
the foreground Of discussion.
Socialism stands for a new ciyiliza-
ton.
Of course with people who believe
that whatever is viii exist forever and
that we have reached the acme of
civilization it is entirely useless to
argue.
But surely no educated man believes
that the present conditions are the end
"a ~
= tn -. 'A-s's.
Anas We naNe noe leaenea the enu
- s4ona1 ~ e4opAAeAs - e1oesA
..a,.4:a.1 - - -. sl1o I.eAy 70"
z - -e $500 -. 20. = snae ~ 70,
~ 80 = 'ao .n11eeu : na..
$500 - ~, e .neh sne,uis1
soa1 - : :. :. VII INA
: -. 80 10 ezAl,laln enae LUG
= :. ~ - " .aeo
~ Aes'a1sapas W. : y laoAS Ae1aa
$50 =, S -sa~l.,z- e ps1sns
Gu - a. 80 ieel ene u1saaYa =,
rae = .Ae paaaaes o"nsisnlp - Tue
1.-es.1.s p1g4os'4o eno ules : ioa eloli
=, : =. = 800
- o.,sel - nov lne7 lailioaus' stfeet
- <'11,1 otA01 kuoale seis1ee
~ $3.50 80 ~ -. iisiatales'
Ao.tee 80 ~ ~ an .saa1s-ls 20
,, a1e slnlay 1ullllsnIhs luhas TOT
49, 20 1890 $3.50. - N1sness now 1ae
alsIs' .ae.o1y oMhefs co y. INTO
: us's A4 =, a1e nilanele1sa ~ BANKS
alo -" an5 Ahea. eIusl' LIE VI trust,
80 49, 49, 80 - sn5 otael trusts
90 - alaslns pllees allu now more
oYel, So - = .nese e.uses are running
sng T,' nssa.n = ,he people.
49, 80 ~ ~ - anase also eonapIeheho
- oN71s =. tn9se sneels anu
sup, - pal'z1 Snnlsh unuel our pres
ene syse9n ssalo lor capl1ar) vlrtu-
aiiy ueeius now hlueh we snan pay
loi our eonee anu our Dreao, now
laaca lol our Aerosene ana our coal
ana ~" ,huch We are 60 spend Tor our
houses, CORNING, etc.
II o1ner Woros' they decide now well
~ 1AoV PooL1y We aIE W i've 1Uey
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

Estate Of James Elmer Do,.,,
deceased. Notice is herabn ,alaa
by the undersigned, Hovar51 x KY
administrator Of the estate ~ 1
Elmer Donaldson, deceased, 10y tas
creditors of and all persons b w.
claims against the said deceasa s'l,
exhibit them, with the nooss,
vouchers, within four months s' ~
the first publication of this MY ~
to the said Howard Roby, ,dn IVY:
traitor of the estate Of James FIa
Donaldson, deceased. '
In the County of Dawson, j..
at Glendive this 9Th dav of s a..
1909. .'g'
F. P. LEIPER,
MT 44o~.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
As Good As The Best,
And Better Than The B..

Roots of the following. fresh f,,
my home garden at Is cents s,s,
Fay's Prolific and Red Gross e,
rants, Downing's Gooseberry, RI,
barb. Asparagus, IS cents Der an
en-. Plymouth Rock eggs for bst,I
ing, 81 per IA. Ten per cent digon
on orders over SIS, Orders left
Grifin's Feed Store will receg
prompt attention. Franklin Grrfa
Box IS, Glendive, Mont. 4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
TUX SALE,

horn bulls, pure bred :. young 81,
enable price Tor l,nneaIs,.' wy y
For terms, ETC., eo,,,n,, ss'a'e deul.
!. Linton, Manager HoIls. s's With
on Deer Creek. poe,os.. Ran
Glendive, Mont. addle,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

The smart musical play, .u.
ing Mary, y with Jules NM, Ma
Florence Gear, in the la.5;. y
will be the bill at the cleo1 Jug y
House On April q. "
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
God Our Fortress.

At the opening OF the sixth interna-
tIonal congress of Socialists, held In
Stuttgart recently, where delegates
from twenty three countries partfci-
pated, a choir Of 300 voices sang for
the opening Martin Luther's famous
hymn, Elm Feste Burg Ist Unser
Gott' "a mighty fortress Is our Cod.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
NOTICE TO. CRR11qon.

House on April %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-28
AER0PLANE CONTEST
ON AT MORRIS PARK
Flying Machines Of Various
Kinds After Prizes.

New York, June 2, All sorts OF
queer looking and strange contriv.
ances for sailing through the air are
included in the flying machines en-.
tered in the public tests of the Aero
nautic society to be held at Morris
park today The society has been lib
eral in it's definitions of practicability
Among the aeroplanes which will fly
or try to fly today are some that have
proved their ability to remain in the
air for longer or shorter periods of
time and some that will have no
chance of raising their inventors
hopes either literally or figuratively.
The committee of the Aeronautic
society in charge of the prize fund
will award a $4,000 prize to the ma
chine which has never made a public
flight that makes a successful circuit
of the Morris park course, about one
and three-fourths miles, or that re-
mains in the air ten minutes. For a
machine going less than this distance,
but 5000 feet or more, $1,000 will be,
awarded, or the same amount for re-
naming seven and half minutes in
the air.
Lesser amounts are to be awarded
for lesser distances, but the provision
was made that all members of the
society who succeed in flying 500 feet
will receive prizes Of $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-28
METEoRIc CAREER
Some Details in the Life Of Mrs. Wood.
i'll, Murder Victim.

Some Details in the Life Of Mrs. Wood
i'll, Murder Victim.
Baltimore, June 26.-The death of
Emmett e.. Roberts at ST. Michaels
marks the elimination of the most
sensational tragedy ever occurring in
Maryland, with ramifications that
have become countrywide in their ex-
tent.
Some facts in the meteoric career
of Mrs. Woodill, in whose brief life
love and romance played such a great
part, were related by an intimate,
friend of the slain woman, who said
they were told by Mrs. Woodill her
self.
Mrs. Woodill said she was born in
Minneapolis about twenty years ago.
Her mother who called herself Mrs.
Ames, died when she was about three
years of age, leaving her in utter ig-
norance of her parentage or forbears.
Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Nc
Daniel. Md, then took her and brought
her up, telling her that she (Mrs.
Thompson) was her mothers intimate
friend, but never disclosing to her the
name of her father.
When she was about twelve years
of age they went to Washington,
where they lived for some time in the
house of Lyman ]. Gage, who took
= fsaA - ( = : - -