davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
BISHOP SCORES BIG
SCHOOLS TO GRADS
PRELATE CHARGES YALE, HAIR
WARD, AND PRINCETON ARE
UNDERMINING FAITH.
Condemns beside of Catholics To Get
Children Into Society Through Non :
sectarian Schools.
NEW YORK. June %

NEW YORK, June 22.-"Harvard,
faith and teaching immortality; if the
Catho les who are sending their sons
to these colleges knew of the rasca =
ity. immortality and disrespect for all
mankind that is being taught in these
institutions they would tear down the
bu riding" said Bishop James A. Nc
Faul of Trenton, n. j., in his address
last night to the graduating class of
st. Francis Xavier college. He con-
demned what he said was the desire
OF Catholic parents to get their chill
6ren into society through their as
Sociates in the great non-sectarian
universities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
DISPUTE is Adjusted

TOXIC, June 22.-There is good rea-
son to believe that the disputed own
ership of Pratas Island, a cluster of
rocks lying in the China sea of the
Philippine group, has been amicably
adjusted between China and Japan. The
basis of the agreement is thought to
be that Japan yields all claim to own
ership and in return China agrees to
purchase the interests of NishiZawa, Il
Japanese settler on the island. A COM
mission will be appointed to fix the
value of Nishizawas holdings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
TAFT AND DiAZ MAY MEET
NEAR MEXICAN BOUNDARY
President of Mexico Expresses Desire
to Confer With United States
Chief Executive.

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-The MeXi-
can Herald says, replying to COM
munication from the White House at
Washington through the Mexican am
bassador there, President DiaZ has ex-
pressed his desire that he may meet
President Taft for a personal inter-
view which will take place at one of
the points on the boundary line be-
tween Mexico and the United States
some time during the latter part of the
year. The announcement Of the pre-
pIeMIoJ 5uIHooI suo!le!loS9u HIBuIMIT
TO this interview was made at the for
eign relations office yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

100000 in bonds and $4,000, 900 in stocks
of the Boston, Cape Cod and New York
Canal company, for which a charter
was obtained.
A dozen prominent financiers re-
Gently joined to construct the canal and
Mr.. Belmont was commissioned to raise
the funds.
The canal will be about II miles
long and about 80 feet deep. The new
canal will shorten the route from Bos-
ton to New York by IA miles over the
Vineyard Sound route and 142 miles
over the outside sea route around the
cape. The distance. therefore, will be
equally shortened between Boston and
all other south Atlantic ports
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Soliciting Funds.

Members of the WOman's Park club
which to purchase garbage cans that
are destined to play an important part
by the club, for cleaner Streets The
committee is visiting. the various bust
ness institutions of the city, and ex-
pect to secure money sufficient to meet
all requirements, though the result OF
the first hours canvass was anything
but encouraging
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Six Companies Assist,

PITTSBURG, June 22.-Chinatown
tonight was posted with fiaring pro-
carnations signed with the name of
the Six companies the headquarters of
which are in San Francisco, calling
upon the local Chinese to assist the
police in every way possible IN locat-
ing Leon Ling, the alleged slayer OF
Elsie Sigel.
The proclamation declares such law
lessness on the part of the Chinese
will tend to ruin legitimate Chinese
enterprises throughout the country.
$50, 100000 Gas and Electric Company.
LOS ANGELES, June 21.-Articles
of incorporation We're filed yesterday
for the formation of a $4,000. 900 gas
and electric company which is de-
signed to control all the gas and light
ing plants in southern California. 1t
will be known as the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric corporation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
A PORTION OF THE CASCADE COURT.

Oriental Exhibits forms
buildings completed by the
pleasing Manufacturers
display
placed within walls buidn
the displays
shipped
old modern
which they created
land the Odnt The matter
artistic men
command and its display will be worthy
About the Oriental building gathered buildings housing
the United States exhibit
It's doors the most noted musical
- ~ -N~~N"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
TO BREAK GROUND FOR
THE CAPE COD CANAL
August Belmont Will Officiate at Ger
emonies-Cost About
S6 mn non

NEW YORK, June 22.-August Bel
mont started for Massachusetts last
night to officiate at noon today in the
breaking of ground for the Cape Cod
canal from Sandwich, in Barnstable
Bay, Mass, across Cape Cod to Buzz
yards Bay. The new canal will elm
mate one of the most dangerous points
of navigation along the Atlantic coast
A canal to obviate the necessity of
mariners circling Cape Cod enroute to
or from Boston has long been plan
ned, but not until a few years ago did
the matter take form. The new canal
is to be financed by August Belmont
and company, who have unwritten So
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
First Cousins to Marry,

NEW YORK, June 22.-Edward j
Kaufman, son of Isaac Kaufman and
his first cousin, Lillian F. Kaufman
daughter of Maurice Kaufman, all OF
Pittsburg, came here last night in a
special train and the first cousins will
be married this evening at the ST
Regis Hotel. where elaborate arrange
ments have been made. Pennsylvania
avs prohibit the marriage of first
cousins and for that reason they came
to this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Consuls Will Watch.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Orders
We're issued by the Chinese legation
here today to Chinese consuls through
out the United States to do all In
their power to assist in the apprehen-
sion of the murderer or murderers OF
Elsie Sigel. Those in New York and
San Francisco particularly were or"
dered to exercise great vigilance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Perishes of Starvation.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 22.-The
finding Of the body of j. c. Randolph,
the settler at Shafnigan, who disap-
peared three weeks ago in the woods,
showed that the missing man persisted
of starvation while lost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
If you want to sell or buy, see FOX
Rooms and q, Barrett Bldg.
Rhinehearts' Reunion.

-FREEWATER, Ore, June ga
family reunion of the Rhinehearts,
which has attracted many people of
that name from the Northwest and
,ew from the east, was held here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Indicted For Emhezzlement

HONOLULU, June PAL. j. Hiorth,
assistant postmaster at Kekaha on the
island of Kauai, was indicted by the
grand jury today, charged with en-
bezzling $1,000 of the funds in his
custody.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Enqine Men Meet.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 22.-Men-
bers of the National Gas and Gasoline
Engine Trades association convened
their summer session mere toudy'
They will be lavishly entertained by
the South Bend Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
State Pharmacists.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 22.-
Hundreds of druggists wrote their
names on the registers of the Ocean
House today and assembled in the an
nual convention of the MASSACHUSETTS
Pharmaceutal association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Blue Grass Nasbys.

LEXINGTON, KY, June pa league
of postmasters of the Blue Grass dis
trict was ORGANIZED at a meeting here
today. Postal savings banks was
among the topics of discussion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Hasn't Killed Him Yet.

NAIVASHA, June 22.-Roosevelt has
not yet satisfied his ambition to kill
an elephant, according to a runner
who arrived here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Doesn't Think of Equality.

NORFOLK, Va, June 22.-That the
negro who is educated, of today, has
no idea of social equality was assert
ed here today by Booker T. Washing
ton before a large audience.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
UNIONS BUY BAGS AT PEN.
st. John and Coifax Farmers Save
Money in Deal

The Farmers union of ST. John,
Wash, have placed an order with the
state penitentiary here for 100000 grain
bags, and the st. Johns and Colfax
farmers ordered two cars of binder
Irvine from an eastern firm. The Irvine
was delivered this week. George w.
Case Jr., pres. dent of the st. John
union, says:
The farmers saved considerable
money in their purchase Of sacks and
Irvine by getting them through the
Farmers union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Tie Quaker Oats Com amy il al

Tie Quaker Oats Com. amy il al
vertsing Quaker Oats gridC.e cakes
They say thar these cakes are thu
most popular dish served in their New
York cereal restaurant. Children es-
pecially should delight in Quaker Oats
griddle cakes; the kind that you cap''
eat too much NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
TEKOA EXPECTS 40-BU WHEAT.
Fall Grain Beginning to Head in
Pa!ouse Fields.

Pa!ouse Fields.
TEKOA, Wash, June 22.-Fall wheat
in many fields around Teloa is Begin
ming to head, and no better stand was
ever seen in this part of the country.
From the present appearance of the
crop there should be an average
yield of 40 bushels, and some farmers
expect it to reach a higher figure.
Spring wheat and oats are also look
ing fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
SAYS MESSAGE FROM WEST
Mrs. Haynes Gets Word That Fred
Browning Killed Her Daughter
Mo Motive Given.

QUINCY. Mich. July 24.-"Fred
killed Maggie and himself. reads a
message received by Mrs. Al Haynes.
of this place. The telegram refers TO
Fred G. Browning. and his wife. Mar
garet, the daughter OF Mrs Haynes.
The news comes from Spokane Wash.
The message said the bodies were
buried in Spokane. yesterday.
A message asking for 500 has
caused Mrs. Haynes TO endeayor 10
verify the report. No motive Is Civ
en- for the tragedy
Mrs. Browning was born In Quincy
about % years ago, and lived with her
parents here until her marriage TO
Joseph Sharpe, In 1901, when they
moved TO Battle Creek. Two years
ago Sharpe died and the widow moved
west with her children. In California
she met Browning, and they were mar
ried there only last winter
Tarly In June. this year. the family
came 10 Quincy In response TO Eles-
sage telling OF Mrs. Browning faith
er's serious illness. He died June 20.
and the Brownings stayed with Mrs.
Haynes until last Friday. Browning
was not well known TO Quincy people,
and il cannot be learned here what
his business was.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
FARMERS COMING IN DROvES
TO MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
Have Had Prosperous Year and viii
Visit Detroit for Big Frollc.

over 40 per cent more contracts for
space In the implement department. or
the Michigan State Fair have been
signed this year at the present time,
than were registered for the same pc
riod a year ago. V. V. Green. superin-
tendent OF this department, in discuss
ing the outlook for the fair declared
that the coming exhibition will BE the
greatest in the history OF the state.
II am receiving applications from
all over the country" he said. Many
manufacturers know that Michigan has
been blessed with bumper crops and
that the farmers are preparing IL
spend some OF their surplus Cor labor
saving devices. The manufacturers
want this trade and realize that the
best way TO reach II Is by exhibiting
their products at the Michigan STATE
fair.
II know the farmers are prosperous.
am an implement man and deal daily
with every section OF this state.
find the farmers are preparing 10 visit
Detroit in great numbers during the
fair.
Farmers are up-to-date people ana
are growing more progressive every
day. | have just closed contract
with a well-known electrical concern
that purposes To show miniature
lighting plant adapted for tie farm.
II Is complete In every detail and
makes the home. the outbuildings anc
yards as brilliant as city street. This
exhibit should attract every one. IL
is a marvel and a great convenience
for the farmer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
WANT LUMBER TARIFF $3.50.
Hardwood Men Wire Views to Taft,
Burrows and Fordney.

kilograms were sent In the name
OF the Michigan Hardwood Manufac-
turers' association, which met AT the
Pontchartrain. Friday. TO President
Taft, Senator J. G. Burrows and Con.
gresham Joseph Fordney, asking
them to stand by the lumber tariff
rate fixed by the senate. $3.50 per
thousand feet. This would be a re
duction Of 50 cents per thousand from
the present tariff. The association
members admit that the tariff does
they handle the more expensive grades
of lumber.
An attempt is being made by the as
ISOLATION to get lower freight rates
10 points not OH the main lines OF the
railroads. Another meeting will be
held here in October
The following officers were elected:
President, Charles A. .Bigelo%. Bay
City; vice presidents X. W. Smith.
Manistee; G.. Won Platen, Boyne City:
treasurer. Charles 7. Mitchell Cad
lilac: board OF directors, w. w. Nit
chell. Cadillac: X. Hanson. Grayiing;
" NJ l.angdon, Mancelona: II. Bal
lou. Cadillac: X. g. Peters. Manistec;
w l.. Martin, Cheboygan +. A. Dig
gins, Cadillac ID. II. Day. Glen Haven;
II. A. Bachelor, Saginaw; X. j. Clark,
Sault Ste Marie; W. +. Culver, Iud-
ington. e. A. Bigelow. Bay City Tho
board OF directors elected the follow
ing executive board. r. A. Diggins
Cadillac. X. w Smith, Manistee; C.
A. Bigelow Bay City. j. {. Knox OF
Cadillac, was reappolnted secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24

s7'io: second patents Is.ss. straight
lass: clear, .Ss.7o; rye. nour, IS Dbl
Fesd-Joboins lots, bran. sss. coarse.
coarse m:ddiings. $40: nns mlddiinss'
81 fresh s Vss.s.s,..-cucumber. $50
soe do. lettuce acc sn TOMATOES
81 box: new turnips, isc dOz; green
peas $50 bu: beets, zoe doz.
GOoseherries-$2.5 0VS bu.
Der, Ioalic: extraeted. s9shc 10.
Asy-Detroit shippers are payinc the
fol-. psefps Detroit, ioa Oa So ma" M &C..
SiS6ls.Sv; No. 2. ti2@i:.so; clover.
mixed. sil9ii:so; rys straw: ,sie0
cured. lsMe; No. / green: lie; No. ,
green. loo. kip cured, No. /. lac. No. 2,
ishc. Zip xreon. No. J. i2e: No. :,
i6c, calf cured. No. I. Use; No. 9 lshc.
lamb skins. 25Ve0c; shearllngs. 400
soc. horse hides. No. 1. $3.50, No. 4.
HuckIeberries-S3qS bu
Ltmes-Si per 100
Maori. S6U6.25 box.
Meloas-waterlneions rs 70 i0c each.
Rocky fords, Caiifornias. ssos50. Geo.,
gas. $2.25 U2.50 per box.
MushrOoms-60c box.
Onions-Southern, 81 per sack, New
Spanish, 81. SO u IS bu.
Oranges-CalifornLa navels. 1926 -
$50 box.
Ofls-Raw linsced. Gle. boiled lin
seed. d2c gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpentins In barrel lots.
81 lsc per gal.
bushel backets. $3.50
Pears-Southern. 1925 bu-
POtatoes-Southern. ,225g2So bbi:
159s0c bu.
Pouisry-Hens. l3Q13hc ID, stag
ROSTERS. &c; broilers. lsQl9c: geese, 3
pc. ducks. l3c; springs. lac. turkeys.
young. l6UlSc ID
PrOvtsions--Mess pork. S2l: family
pork. S22V2:: light. clear. sal: heavy.
S22: smoked hams. lshc. dry sailed
briskets. l2Ac; shoulders. lie; picnic
hams. lie. bacon. l5gl6c: lard. In
tiercea l2Ac: kettle rendered. I3Ac ID.
Raspberrtes-Red. &i.25Ui.50 bu.
black. $3.50 blu.
suxar-Crystal dominoes. 3I.s5: Eagle
tablets, 16,so; cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
1856. XXXX powdered. .s5.75, granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: granulated.
fine, In bulk. $3.50; granulated In 40
10. cotton bags. $3.50. Michigan granu-
lated, $40. diamond a. $40, confsc-
t!oners' A, S5.25; No /. $3.50. No. Z.
$3.50: No. =. $5.25: No. :. S5.20; No. s.
ISIS: No. 8. 1910, No Z. $3.50. No q.
IS: No. .. Si.S6: No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
sass, No. IL. $3.50: No. -. e475: No.
il. N.s5. No 10. $t.7S per 100 lbs.
TsiiOw-No. i. 6hc; No. .. +kc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Boston Woman Denies Any knowledge
Of Mans Death,

BOSTON. Mass. July 24.-Desplte
her dentals Of any knowledge OF thu
crime. Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond was
today charged In the Cambridge court
with the murder OF Stewart McTavish
20. whose body was found yesterday
lying on bed In her room In East
Cambridge with bullet through his
right eye and the whole side Of his
head beaten In with an axe. The wO-
man was found In stupor In the next
room to McTavish's battered body He
had been dead IL hours. Mrs. Ricn-
.nond. who Is AZ years old. and weighs
more than 200 pounds, knew McTav-
ish intimately. he having boarded In
her lodging house year ago. All CT
the boarders OF the Richmond house
are being held as witnesses. though
all deny knowledge Of the way In
which McTavish met his death. Mrs.
Richmond was held for trial on Aug.
without bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
ANALYzE PETROL BUTTER.
food Commissioner Gives Opinion OF
Standard Oil Product.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 24.-"No
attempt has as yet been made to sell
petrol butter. the alleged new Stand.
ard Oil production. in Pennsylvania.
said Dairy and Food Commissioners
James Foust today, but have pro-
cured for analysis sample OF the
stuff"
According To Foust the new product
Is made up OF SO per cent vaseline, two
per cent salt and ten per cent corn.
starch. He says that no one would
mistake the preparation for butter. ai
II Is OF greasy brown appearance and
does not even taste Ike the real
thing.
Until attempts are made TO market
the product In Pennsylvania the state
authorities will take no action relative
10 its sale. and what action they event.
ualiy take will depend entirely upon
whether the makers attempt to label
the Butter" under a deceptive title
or merely sell II for what IL really is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
Professional Trading Marks FRS.
Hour and Half-Union Pacific Ad-
vances to l99ia-Copper Weak.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Esrly trad.
ing In the stock market was marked
10y irregularity. After the Hrst ID
minutes some OF the stocks. including
Steel common, New York Central.
Reading and Rock Island preferred
and common showed gains OF Is to
rs. On the other hand. Inter-Met. re-
acted 3s TO yesterdays close. and
Southern Pacific also lost it's opening
gain N SIS. Trading had a confused
appearance.
IL a. m.-The movement during the
first hour and half today was Il a
professional character.
Union Pacific advanced 10 1919 IL
and Northern Pacific, ST. Paul. Penn
sylvania. Baltimore & Ohio. Atchison.
Reading. the Rock Island issues. Hi.
nois Central and Erie common show
ed evidence OF support The weak
issues. including Southern Pacific. the
copper shares and InterMet.
Governments unchanged other
bonds unchanged.
The market closed weak
Trading was narrow today and the
stock market throughout was about as
highly professional as any which pre-
ceded ii this week. Only limited
business was done, but this was at ir-
regular quotations. the active list rul-
ing some OF the time at fractional
gains above yesterday. Early prices
We're somewhat higher on the better
tone OF American stocks abroad, and
while European spectators lid LITTLE
in this market, the foreign inquiry for
Rock Island and one or two issues ia
the international list was helpful
factor The United States Steel shares
were conspicuously inactive. holding
firm, with some show OF strength In
the late trading. Towards the close
the market became moderately active.
but prices held firm with some fair
advances. Sterling exchange vas high
er at Paris and Berlin discount rates
were fractionally lower in the Ger
man capital. Final quotations for the
active stocks here were near yest"r'
days level. Union Pacific beirg a TEA
ture OF strength The banks reported
only $l.l25.950 loss in surplus, notwith-
standing a $l0.944.30 loan expansion
so that their position Is only slightly
changed from a week ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
campers FLEE
I FOR THEIR LIVES
Great Wall Of Water Sweeps Down
Colorado River-Death List in Re-
cent Hurricane May Total 40.

AUSTIN. Tex. July 2I.-Without
warning solid wall OF water seven
feet higa swept down the Colorado
river here last night This food was
followed by .urtner rise OF nine
feet Hundreds OF pleasure campers
along the river had 10 fee for their
lives The construction work on the
wagon bridge that is being built across
the river here was swept away Big
stretches of bottom lands. cultivated,
are inundated.
That the total death list from the
hurricane that swept southern Texas
will total near 40 seems probable from
reports received today
To the 20 reported yesterday. one,
T.. c. Chapner, Waterloo. is reported
killed 1T Eagle Lake. where, IL was
stated, there were no dead. Three
are reported from Hitchcock. This
makes total OF 81 known dead and
g number OF towns wrecked have not
yet been heard from.
Bay City, the center OF the storm. II
under marital law. II is without wa
ter or lights Only three houses are
undamaged at Velasco. The water
was driven so far inland that many
people were driven from their homes
and sought refuge in trees. They
were rescued by boats.
At Corpus Christi, which was cut
on from direct communication for
time, a 40-mile wind blew, but no
damage in the city was done. There
was little damage in the surrounding
country. The summer colony at Tar
pon Inn, Arkansas Pass. were not dis
turbed by the storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported tor The Times by Hayde n.
Stone IL Co. July "a
The copper market opened strong
and active and practically all OF the
standard issues sold higher than at
any time yesterday. There has been
considerable realizing this morning
with the result that the prices are
slightly easier although no real weak
ness has developed. L. 3 Smelling
common has been actively bought and
has been a feature OF strength. advanc-
ing To 5ll. "a gain OF one point North
Butte got up TO IS and is now 81 x
Cal. & Ariz sold at loo. but has since
reacted to los. Tamarack is also off
one point on n small sale. The copper
market has shown great improvement:
this week. and prices are on a substan-
TALLY higher level. with sentiment very
much improved We look for higher
prices next week and believe in buying
on all favorable opportunities as they
present themselves. Other depart
ments OF the market are quiet and
featuTeless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-24
GIRL ARRESTED WHILE
HUNTING A POT OF GOLD
Prisoner Accused Of Burglary Said
Fortune Teller Directed Her
TO the House.

NEW DIRK, July 24.-When Artins
Sandron, a pretty Finish girl or No.
364 West Fifty-eighth-st.. was asked
by Judge O'Sullivan in general ses-
siops why she had entered the rooms
of Mrs. Minnie Henry at No. $50 West
One Hundred and Third-st.. the girl
answered: "A fortune teller told me
to do it."
Miss Miner, probation officer, told
Judge O'Sullivan that she believed
the girls story Miss Miner said the
girl had only been In the country u
few months and on May Is went to
the fortune teller To have a dream ex-
planned.
The seer. according to the girl, d.
rected her TO go to No. $50 West One
Hundred and Third-st.. where she
would find a pot OF gold. II the door
was locked. the fortune teller told the
girl. she was to force an entrance.
The girl said she did as she was Al
rected. but she did not explain WHY
she packed up number OF dresses
and pieces OF jewelry which belonged
to Mrs. Henry before she was ar
rested
Judge OSullivan discharged the girl