davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
EMMETT COLEMAN
GOES ON RAMPAGE
First is u Victim, of Wanderlust and
Then Turns Annrchistic Toward
The Police.

Emmett Coleman, IL years old, and
as slender as a young onion. escaped
from tile orphanage last Wednesday,.
With % cents in his pocket he resolved
to see the world. Before he had given
himself up to wanderlust for day.
he was grabbed by a policeman. He
spat OH the officer for handling him
roughly and threws3a titelephone idirec-
tory at the desk sergeant when the lat
ter called him liar.
After the escapade at the police sta
gtion he was turned over to the custody
of Chief Probation Officer Gunrdello
Brown. The young adventurer was IN
suited when Brown pulled a cigar
stump out of his pocket and accused
him of shooting snipes. He engaged
in Il fight with Brown. using his teeth
and finger nails.
Without further ceremony, Emmett
was taken to the detention home. He
was led to the bathroom to take a
bath before supper When the super
intendent Went to call him, the latter
the door off the hinges he found that
Emmett had climbed over a window
which he had lowered from the top and
had slid down the rain pipe,
/ A search was instituted for him yes
terday morning. He was found wan
dering about the streets In the down
town district, but he had spent all his
money He was taken late yesterday
afternoon to the detention home again,
but he declares that he will not stay
there. Emmett is an orphan. His
mother died several years ago. The
father went to Los Angeles for his
health some time ago and nothing has
been heard of him for months. 1t Is
believed that he Is also dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
GROWTH AT TRENTON.

Trenton, Cache county, Utah peer
less garden spot of the valley. is re-
ceiving new impetus every day. On
every hand the spirit of growth is APP
parent Everybody has the spirit or
boosting, and according to all reports
the place deserves the boost lit is re-
ceiving.
Professor Robert S. Northrop. who
for the past five years has been hor-
ticulturist at the State Agricultural coll
lege, is one of the many men who have
great faith in Trenton. He says: The
recent contemplated improvements at
Trenton. including the lumber yard.
wheat elevators and the breakfast ce-
real factory OF the National Food Co.
means that upward of quarter of a
million dollars will be spent at Trenton
within the next year. and means also
the employment of many men. What
interests me most Is the locality itself
The soil and climatic conditions at
Trenton are simply ideal for apple
growing: / never have seen a better
place. That Is why I am urging peo-
pie to buy Trenton orchard and to buy
it now while values are low
THE United Development association
of this city. with offices In the New
house building own a splendid orchard.
the planting of which personally adj.
vised upon two Years ago, and l know
whereof l speak when / say 1t Is a
very choice piece of property which is
being sold for at least one hundred
dollars an acre less than 1t is really
worth. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

2, plat b a. /. >, q. {. (. $3.50
Alice M. Freshwater ct al. to
Charles j. and Esther Jane
Walters, lots 1s and Ia, block S,
Ontario subdivision 81. !. !, &. -. 10
| Carl Il, Caufin and wife to A. II.
Wcsteriilan, section %, town E
ship . south, range 4 west. 4. y 5000
Eagle Mercantile company to Seth
Helm, lot 12, block 2. Granite
addition y. ......}..3..- 400
Napoleon b. LeBland and wife to
Emma Whitney, lot 8, block IS.
plat Ii, I. 4. L. l.4a5
Pleasant View Park Co. to Marius
Il. Darrow ct AL. lot I, Pleasant
View Pnrk ~. s. u. ~. 1900
David II Gordon to Mary p.
Johnson ct al, part section &c.
township / south. range | west 400
dos. NJ. Jensen and wifeSto Sa
rah NJ J.. Rich, part lots 1-2.
block IA. plat A......a.. -. ~. 5000
e. c. Anderson to Christian Wy
ler section 90. township ] south,
range / west ~. ~. " 1870. III
Columbia Savings & Loan Assn.
to Jos. II. Halvorscn, lots {, 8,
Q and 10. block 2. Superior add, lo0
Albert Whitegand wife to Joseph
Y Conlon lot 3. block 135s.....-..
Henry Phiprs and wife tosWalter
II. Sims, all of lot IS, part OF lot
ii. block 5. Gordon plat. ....'.. 6io
William Green to James A.. Lar
sen.secton go township 8 south.
range east ...4.......... $50
1Sezlah II. n. Cole to William e.
Richards. lot I. Mumfort plat. .
Belle sharn to rancis T.. Rich
ards. lots III. II. IL and Il. block
4 sDa4I3onp,s Second addition 1.45O
uarcms p p Mason ,, "a n HIM. ~
y,h,,iss iots 40 n a. hiock
n 1d,nwild 'o.s = . = o1ooA : 34o
NJa,.vs q s.Tenyi,,cs - E,nhr. IN, y
Inffs ,,o.t 4nr III . hinn,. 60
,1at =, - - aoO
pipt a,.r,; -, Vic ! I1o,ana '00
a. r,an A. -, =, ' 30 49,. 20 NJ
Iy,, rioi'' io' - u'ocA -, ooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SALTAI MENU
SUNDAY, AUG. 1.
Ship "Iieviathan,"
1EVIATfIAN RESTAURANT. s.
. i, u, r,hnny Orr, hnE ST "a.

5fMcClelnntS 3 symphony sSTSHestta' *
Tomorrow 800 to $3.50.
Other Days, $40 to 500.
Concert Today at 4:4o in Main Pavilion.
FORTY performers.
sC.anapeS Lucullus d0c Consomme Prin-
F5f tainere. zoe.
Tomato Boullonon Tasse Dc, Chicken,
n Ia RENE, Dc.
clan Chowder, l5c. Rndishes, loc.
New Dill Pickles. lec. Ripe Olives, lSc.
sailed Almonds, Dc. Young Onions. loc-
PIN Olas, zoe, Table Celery &o.
FISH READY
Boiled Salmon, Sauce Mousseline. ACC.
Barracuda a l Espa gnole, ioc.
Striped Bass, Hollandaise, ioc:
Outlets of Grab Meat Savoy, Coo.
TO ORDER.
Utah Mountain Trout Meuniere, ;5c-
Planked Black Bass. 75c--sl.5o.
sand Dabs in Butter eoc.
,Griled Sardines Diable, 40c Crab Meat
la Newburgh. Sl.M
Timbale of Sole MaZarn. 6oc.
ENTREES.
Veal tilace a la tssztGrhazy. iOc German
Pot Roast With Potato Pan
8,,nieken Dot p fakes american sr style. soc.
Calf's brains, / 1talienne. 4Oc
Roast Beef. Hash en- Bordure, soc.
Sweetbreads With Peas tDc.,.
Wiener Schnitzel Garni, Tomato sauce
Soc. Broiled SQUAD on Toast, Soc. =
Chicken en- Casserole Bourgeoise. sl.5o.
Pineapple Fritters. Rum Sauce. &c.
Macaroni au Gratn, Csc
Patties la Flnanciere, soc.
Rib of Prime Beef. 4oc
Spring Lamb, Mint sauce. 4oc: Leg OF
No Mutton Cnrrant Jelly. 4oc.
Veal with Dressing. 4oc.
VEGETABLES.
Baked Potatoes. loc Au Gratin, zoo.
flashed Brown. loo. Cottage Fried, 2oc.
O'Brien, Csc Peas, 2oc. a.
String Beans, zoe. New Carrots, zoe.
New Beets in Butter. 1lc.2 New Corn OH
Cob, &c. Asparagus, 39c.
SALADS.
Lettuce. gOc Tomtao, &c. Combination
3sc Cucum Csc.
Grape Fruit, 4oc. Fruit, SOC
Crab on Hayonainc, 6oc.
DESSERTS.
Fresh Gooseberry Pie, 1Oc. Raspberry
PIE loo Apple Pfc, l0c.
A la Mode, &c. Peach Short
Cheese Cake, 15c. Plum Cake. 15c.
Coffee Cake, 1bc.
Sherbet with Rum. Dc. kirsch, nc. i
Maraschino, alc.
Ice 5Crea n1--Vanilla, 15c.
80 ~ Fresh Strawberry, l5c.
Chocolate. isc.
Strawberries with Cream, zoe.
Raspberries with Cream, 3c.
Peaches with Cream, Zoe.
Cherries, zoe. Pears, Dc. Plums. Dc.
Grapes. Zoe. az.
cantaloupe, a Ia Mode, 4oc.
Watermelon. 20c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
DIPLOMAS AWARDED,
Forty-cight Successful Candidates to
Teach School lii Utah.

T. ~ & % . T. - .t 3
Forty-eight diplomas were granted
by the state board of education at its
meeting Friday The following is the
list:
State certificates-seth Allen. Vera
5Cranney, Alta. NJ. Cooley, Ernest Frank
lin. Jennie Hamilton, Ada E. Kinney.
William Russell McConkie. Sara Ode
kirk. Charles NJ, Smith, Theresa c..
dStalkner, Agnes NJ. Thomas, D. c.
woodward, ST., Hettie White.
State high school diplomas-Wilber
E. Archibald. Helen NJ. Boxrud. Gene
va E. Chase, Florence B. Jennings,
George NJ. Thompson, Ruby NJ. Wonn.
State grammar grade life diplomas
Nellie Allen, Carrie Atkins, Amy Adj
sdoms, Helen Bernhard, Rose M Barni-
colt, Myrtle j. Brown, Myrtle r. Cra-
croft, Daisy Bell Clark. Sadie D. Daun-
cey. Effie Foster, Ada NJ. Grimsdell
Anita Gerber. Anna Hansen Thomas
r. Jones, William A. Joseph, Blanche
Il. Kidder, Clara Keler, Grace E. Mel
son., Adelaide Nelson, Vera H. Oswald,
Emily T. r.. Pincllin, Zetta Rands,
Viola X. Badger. Theresa Sunderland,
Preston r. Stewart. Hazel Snyder. An-
ME NJ. Smith. j. Z. Todd, Ida r. Thur
man, J. w. Ward. Luella. Wareing, Nell
lie WEIGH, Dorothy Wright.
Temporary high school certificates
y. II. Creighton, F.. w. Fraser, Ada H.
Hartley, Robert P. Lentham. Joseph
Mills, owen Nebeker, Aaron B. Olson,
Sara B. Stats.
Special certificates-Daniel McRae.
in commercial subjects; Edward Bent
ley Mitchell, special In manual train
ing; j %. Soderberg, special in manual
training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SIMPLY a SUGGESTION.

Editor Deseret News
May we call your attention to the fine
crop of dried foxtail grass on both sides
of lower Main street? 1t is now only
a few days until the G. A. r. great pa
rade will be going down that way. The
dried grass presents anything but a
pleasing sight and is very undesirable
for pedestrians, especially ladies, who
may choose this place from which to
see the veterans march. Now is a good
time for the city to cut, rake and then
burn the grass.
d. WILLIAMS. T
Salt Lake City, July 80, 1909.
MccLELnAN's SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA.
Free concert saltair Sunday, 4:46:
in ..Leviathan, restaurant 6 to $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BUSINESS NOTES

u Z !
Not many dealings in local securities
we're recorded during the week, though
brokers' report strong inquiry for
Consolidated Wagon and Home Fire,
leither of which could be had. Sew
gal small deals took place In Utah
IDAHO Sugar preferred, at the rate
lamed below. The following are the
attest quotations:
lnalgamated Sugar Co., pfd. -... $3.50
imalgamated Sugar Co., com. i. 1000
sarnes Banking Co.. Kaysville. 400
ION, Wagon & Machine CO.. 80
Continental National bank. .125.O 90
oeseget National bank !. -. so
oeseret Savings bank .............. $500
Davis Co., bank, Farming ton ). !, .140. 90
FIRST National bank, Ogden "a. 90
first National bank, Murray II 900
rirst National bank, Logan. =. !. 1. 200. 90
Rnme Fire Insurance Co...,,..... aa022. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS.
The list of building permits issued
during the week We're as follows:

The list Of building permits issued
during the week We're as follows:
e. G. Sjostand, four-room brick
Z dwelling, 1854 Hot Springs ave-
+ nue. .............. ....5.[........-.S 1,-ou
Hoffman Bros, two four-room
brick dwellings, 913 and 9l1
Third East street, at $4,000
each Z. ,......t 4'Voo
Hoffman Bros, four-room brick
street - -. ............. 1000
Hoffman Bros, four-room brick
dwelling, 1912 west Seventh
South street ............a. ..-...7.. 2,OV0
A. Levy, frame barn, 1872 east
Fourth South street. ............ 1000
A. Levy, frame shed, rear 7S2 east
Anna pa' B Barrett. frame dwelling,
1865 west Fourth South street .. 800
w. S. Hudson, flve-room frame
dwelling, 526 east Wensngton
avenue ........ 1,ouV
Mary S. Christensen. five-room
& brick dwelling. 1913 Seventh East
street S........ observation-disclosures. -,uoo
Utah Light & Railway company,
brick substation, rear Exchange
81 place ........... $780,. ooo
sC, p. Sorensen. brick addition;
No. "a Union avenue. eop
John I.ittletair, frame addition;
$40 north Seventh West street. 500
Goddard Investment company z
f rsei avenue $500
Josephine Taylor, s-room prick
Wa. Sire 81 rect 5000
Clara Shearer, 6-six room double ~
brick dwelling, 1862 Thompson's
court - '0o0
James B. thompson, Groom
frame dwelling, 1164 Bueno ave
nue. ..-..-.. z,uoV
George D. Roper brick dwelling,
sos east Third South street,. $500
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers
We're recorded this week.
salt Lake City Land Co. to Dam
iel Hanson, lots 40 and IL, block
s Albert place -. 4. ~. 1900
Eliza Spencer to C.ggC. Spencer,
section g. township south,
range east -.S......... !
James West and wife to l., Mich
olson. lot I, North End subdivi-
sion oVo
Clementine Chapman and hus-
band to Thomas Olsen, lots l, z.
3.4, 5 and s. bloc, Al. And.
Garden City, plat 3 go. o0O
Nj artna " ~
Lambourne, lot 5, block 10, ~
plat D -. Z. -. 80
"a e. Neslen and wife to Rose n.
Tolnlinson, lot 1, block lo6, plat
d ......5 - = ,oVo
John Halvorsen and wife to Ma
poleon B. MoBland. lot s. block
IS. plat p ...... 5 400
Peter s. Anderson to Susannah
Christensen. section 3s, town
ship l south. range / east...... 500
Ct. Fl. GBachman and wife to c. H.
Carlquist lots % to 26, inclu-
sive, block l. Belmont subdi-
division .-........5.!.... lVo
brands Frapdsen to Andrew J.
Sprolis, section 1, township
south, range west ...........- LOCO
A. C. Ellis. Jr., and wife to Leda
p. Ray, lot 4, block %. plat D,..}.,.
Salt Lake Realty company to
same, lot |. block 12s. plat D.. LOCO
James H Chambers and wife to
Jens c.. Jensen ct al, part of
section is, township south,
| range cast -. j 800
Taylorsville & Murray Creamery
| company to David Harker part
of section ~. township south.
range west i. :. QUO
Daniel Whipple and wife to John
| George Barnes, lot 5, block 3,
plat B 3,So9
Daniel Whippie and vile TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

aid familiar to lovers of good choco-
lates in all parts Of the United States
-Four pillars. made of cans of cocoa,
form the corners, and between them
are the displays of the fancy boxes
The New Dutch Chocolates and the
Merry Widow boxes are used very
prominently and as both packages are
very attractive, they show off to splen-
did advantage. The border for the bot
tom of the booth is mace OF Dutch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Riddles" dancing. On each end of the
exhibit is a large Totem pole made Of
chocolate. The grotesaue figures on
the pole have been well worked UP ana
are objects Of much interest The Me-
Donald company also has a fine ex-9
hibit in the Agricultural building and
both are very creditable to the state.
Visitors to the fair are loud In their
praise of the industry and enterprise
of the local firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
BOWEL coMpLAINT1N CHILDREN

y When SIX months Old the little dauRh--
ter of E. N, Dewey n well known mer-
chant Of Agnewvlle. Va. had an attack
of cholera infantum. Chamberlain's Col
lie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
given and effected a complete cure. This
cases of bowel complaint In children,
and when given according to the plain
printed directions can be relied upon
with perfect confidence. When reduced
with water and sweetened 1t Is pleasant
to take, which Is of great importance
when medicine must be given to young
children For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

sA1TA1R FARE NOT RAISED.
It's &c Round Trip every day,
Every Day a Big Day Go out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

sALTAIR FARE NOT RAISED.
Its 25c Round Trip every day
Every Day Big Day" Go out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
sAI,TAIR "LEv1ATHAN' REsTAu-

The best meals at city prices. ASK
for anything" Orchestra every eve. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

swimming at ssl.atr-lt.s real sport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

Aged, crippled and destitute, for
more than a year an inmate of
the county poor farm and public
charge, John McKeow1 3CNlied to
Deputy Prosecutor A. o. Bur-
meister this morning for aid in
freeing him from the shaem of
being q pauper. The old man en-
tered the prosecutors office with
tears rolling down his cheeks.
His voice quavered so that he
could hardly tell his story to the
officer.
1t appears that McKeown had
been fish peddler for several
years previous to being placed in
the poor farm, and that his wife
left him some time ago. The poor
man was injured in an accident,
and became a helpless cripple.
The thought of being a pauper
and being dependent on the coun-
~ has almost driven the old man
to insanity, as he freely admits,
and he asked the attorney to at
tempt to obtain for him a piece of
property which his wife took away
from him when she left him. The
property, according to the aged
cripple, is worth about $500, and
will bring enough to set him up
tn candy and peanut business in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
Much genuine amazement

Much genuine amazement
was shown today by citizens
upon reading the circulars
and time cards of the new
Seeing Tacoma" car to find
Mount Rainier" among the
sights to be seen in Tacoma.
The circular also expounds
the virtues and beauties of
this same mount Rainier"
in a most grandiose fashion.
Inquiry evinced the fact
that the circulars were print
ed by the syndicate that has
leased teh sightseeing cars
in various cities of the coast,
and that the T. r. & p. was
not to blame for the mistake.
Manager Dimmock has an
nounced that the company
managing the Seeing Taco
ma" car will withdraw the
circulars at once, and will
have new ones printed with a
picture of Mount Tacoma
prominently displayed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
RICHEST BLACK MAN I'M The
WORLD IS "T0URMALlNE KING

SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 2..-
You have heard of Tennenbaum.
He Is best known as the "Dia-
mond King" He is coming over
from Belgium this month and as
soon as he arrives in New York
he will start across the continent
to visit Goodman Bray, a giant
negro.
Bray is as black a negro as
ever came out of the heart of the
Congo. He is probably the rich
lest black man in the world. Ten
Inenbaum picked him up when he
was ragged little pickanny max
ing mud pies in the Sums Of New
York.
Tennenbaum took liking to the
little black urchin because of his
Jolly little laugh" The Diamond
King sent the boy to school and
then to college. Before he was
20, Bray had charge of the won
|derful collection of gems that won
for Tennenbaum his title as king.
Then Tennenbaum made him his
buyer, and for years the giant
black Travelled to almost every
corner of the earth looking after
the interests of HIS foster father.
For the past eight years Bray
has had charge Of the Tourmafne
mines at Mesa Grande. Mexico. He
has carte blanche to draw on. and
although he is 60 miles from the
nearest important city, he lives in
the atyle Of 9 prince.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-"Please
don't hang the man who killed
our father"
This is. in effect. the petition
sent to the state authorities by the
sevent children of Patrolman Robt.
Mackeneny, whom Jas. O'Neil,
now confined at Joliet for bur-
glary, has confessed he killed.
The killing occurred two years
ago, when burglars broke into the
house of Jas. Walsh on Indiana
avenue. Walsh was shot dead as
he tried to stop the housebreakers,
and Mackeneny, passing the house,
met the same fate as he rushed
to the rescue.
The double killing has always
been a mystery. The best Chicago
detectives have worked on 1t. Re-
Gently Capt. O'Brien got evidence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
Little Journeys to Unsun Heroes
Unknown HUI Stands Of Famous Women

Young, who might have made a
good reporter. dropped newspaper
work sand turned author. When
the boys 1.-THE Climbing Doom"
made hit, his sire, already
plunged deep into the depths of
despair, was completely immersed
and went down for the third time.
Mr.. Julia Ditto Young tries hard
to forget, tries hard to swallow
the lump in his throat. When he
concludes his strenuous five-hour
day of work--he's secretary of the
Erieco Savings bank at Buffalo,
N. Y.--he takes his motorboat out,
tinkers with the engine for two
hours and 20 minutes and then
enjoys a 15-minute spin on the
broad, beautiful surface of the
Niagara river, which flows it's
peaceful way through Buffalo's
back yard.
INCORPORATING is chiefest of his
recreations. He motorboats to
keep his mind off the terrible
temptation at home-to keep from
turning literateur and losing alto
|gether his credit at the corner gro
Icery.
Just one step off the beaten
path and Mr.. Julia Ditto Young
would fall-it has been written of
him that he is also a keen student
of Shakespeare and an admirer of
Ibsen and Shaw-there is no bet
ter story teller-the son is indebt-
ed to the father for that forceful
style which characterizes 1.-THE
Doom"
Pity Mr.. Julia Ditto Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
Z JACK THE HUGGER"
FLEES TO SAFETY

GEORGE G. HanEen, who gain
ed the subriquet of Jack the
Hugger," after confessing to hav-
ing masqueraded in women's
clothing on Tacoma streets at
night and having accosted and
Rugged seevral women, has left
the city, according to statements
made today by Mrs. Hans Hansen,
mother of the young man. to her
friends, and he will probably re-
main outside the state until the
ardor of the police Is cooled.
Mrs. Hansen had no statement
10 make to the press concerning
the whereabouts of her son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
JOHNSON AFRA|O?'
BLACK CHAMPION FAILS TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE AND
FANS THINK HE DOESN'T
CARE TO MEET LANGFORD.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 25.-Is Jack
johnson afraid to meet Sam Lang
ford? This question was the sub
ject for much discussion when 1t
became known that the black
champion did not sail for England
on the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse when
she cleared today.
Though Johnson's passage had
been booked for many days, he
decided at the last moment to can
Gel it. The steamship company's
officials denied that pressure was
brought to bear by other pas
sengers, and explained that ar
rangements had been made to pro-
vide special tables for the negro
and his party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

to connect O'Neil, then on a IA
year sentence on another charge,
with 1t. He went to the peniten-
tiary, sweating O'Neil and obtained
a confession.
When Mackeneny died, he left
seven bright children alone In the
world with only the police pension
to live on. The older children
went to work. Now that the case
is being brought up again, they
don't want to see any one else die
on account of 1t.
There has been so much suffer
ing and trouble in our family and
by the Washes over it," said Mar
garet, the Oldest daughter, 1--WE
can't bear to thing of any more
coming. It's all right to keep
O'Neil in prison, If he's guilty, but
we don't want to see him hanged. T"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25
FOR
ASSAULT

Chester Hansen, 10 years old, a
collector for the L. N. Hanson
company, was arrested this after
noon by Constable Fred Shaw on
warrant sworn to by George Car
biner. a tailor. Gardener asserts
that young Hansen assaulted Wal
ter Gardener, son of complain
ant. and that in the fist fight that
ensued struck him several times
in the face and about the body.
Hansen was released upon pay
ment of bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-25

Young Hansen was to have ap-
peared in court yesterday after
non to answer the charge of as
sault preferred against him by
Miss Margaret Messenger. He did
not appear, and a warrant was
given to the police for his rear
rest.
Hansen's non-appearance was a
distinct surprise to his attorney,
who was in court ready to defend
him. The police say that, although
the penalty for Hansen's offense
cannot exceed 500, they will
capture him again and force him
to face the charge.