davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
MEXICAN TO SUPERVISE
WORK ON COLORADO DAM
United States Concludes Agreement
Concerning Imperial Valley
Reclamation Project.

,rcnts betyccu the state department and
lie Mexican embassy have been conclud-
ed for the construction OF a dam and a
.lcvec on the lower Colorado river III I'M
,c,isl valley. Congress at The last ses
Sion Appropriated sl.0cO.ooo FOR the work
Under the arrangements the construc-
Hon will be carried on by the Colorau
pI,nr md company u Mexican corpora
i'm The stockholders In which are
Americans. IL is provided mat the
limited states docs not acquire any riEh'
OF owocrshiD or easement, either IN Mex
I.au rcrritory or the work executed on
Mcxican torritory where the dam VIII be
located -
Tho works arc 10 he built from surveys
approved by :. Mexican engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
murder MYSTERY" SOLVED
BY FINDING FALSE TEETH

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. pa set OF
false teeth in her windpipe explained
today the cause of the death of a woman
whose Dody was round Yesterday after
noon in Broadway lodging house. and
who was believed to have been murdered
The coroncr's jury which conducted the
inquest returned a verdict of death by
q blood clot OH the heart, superinducod
by Strangulation, The woman was iden-
titled as Mary Frances Collier aged 35.
resident of this city, Louis NicInan q
teamster, who was detained by tho DO
lice following the finding Of tho body, has
been released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BRUTAL HUSBAND SHOT
DEAD BY A POLICEMAN
Wife Stabbed, Sick Woman and Man
Driven From Home by Jealous
Miner.

WELLSTON. o.. Dec. 36.-At the home
of a sick nelghbor Frank Buckley.
miner, today stabbed his wife fatally, o.,
dcred Mrs Louis Boggs. a neighbor. 10
leave her sick bed and 20 out In tho
snow. and drove her husband away.
and with "A knife and revolver threat
cned TO kill anyone who tried 10 arrest
him or to minister to his wife. The po-
lice were called and Patrolman Shirres
shot Buckley through the henrt. Buckley
had accused his wife Of prefcrrng
Boggss nephew. who WAS visiting at the
house, Buckley's two little children were
witnesses 10 tho crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BREAKS
|VDRLD' s RECORD
|Tarner Salt Laker Goes Higher
| Than Any Other Human Be-
ing Ever Went.
|FlSDSTORM RACES. BUT
| lyIAT0R DEFIES THE GALE
hlhsnl's MonopIane Wrecked
While Champion Is Engaged
in Epoch Making Flight.

/. ayIATION FIELD, Los Angeles,
lii Dec. 26.-Seventy6ve thousand
Esc]s saw Aviator Arch Hoxsey, the
Emcr Salt Lake chauffeur, break the
Luld's record for altitude here today.
\. soared more than two miles up into
a sky-to be exact, his barograph
ri:tercd height of 11,474 feet, or
-,,rly a thousand feet above the alti.
Ia Of 1O,499 feet recently attained
y Le Gegcnaux, at Pau. France.
| This is the second time the existing
LrId's altitude record has been broken
Los Angeles, the first time being last
||rpsry, when Louis Paulhan rose a
Ia over 1000 feet.
Hoysey accomplished his feat in Il
~ Of forty miles an hour. that
.eked Hubert Latham's Antoinette
eoplane. and kept more cautious
|ritofs on the ground.
Roxyey sailed into the sky at |
|lsk. At 2:45 his barograph showed
height of n,474 feet over Venice,
ksshore resort. more than twenty
"a from the field,
| Then he flew back to the aviation
u and coming down he made Il Sc
. Of thrilling spiral glides while thou
IDS Of feet in the air, Before he
|I-a lightly to earth, the crowd was
s liz feet cheering. He was lifted
Is his biplane by fellow aviators.
n paraded up and down before the
Edstand, bearing the intrepid flyer
iteis shoulders.
Make Hero of Hoxsey.
lte crowds insisted on making q
p Of Hoxsey. They did not give him
"a to doff his furs, but marched him
y and forth before the grandstand
ATas it windy up thcre7" he was
III blew SO hard,'' replied Hoxsey,
~ my machine hardly moved and
|7ly held its own. 1t was so blamed
hat more than once | thought my
nlreter was about 10 freeze
! made the record because j deter
sd TO keep on going up until |
zM LIE Gegenau1 record if the
tgreter did freeze
l.e gale which Hoxsey and his
IaTen OF the Wright camp, Parmalee
Brookins, braved successfully
Esed Latham S beautiful Antoinette
kalns completely, Latham was
eaE the first of the aviators who
Fefsd the starting gun at ] O'Clock.
two hours and fifteen minutes he
Iat tho wind, which blew directly
ns ocean, SIX miles from the avia,
deld.
leo an adverse current slapped his
oplane downward, hurled it into n
9 under the brow of the hill and
y The aviator into gully.
a'nam was unhurt but his machine
tangled mass of wire and silken
s. The motor was the only part
intact, and Latham declared that
ny enough parts for three extra
a'nes he would build n new mono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
y ~, LITTLE MOTHERS"
eVVGh TO EAT, AND DOLLS
~ children Enjoy Feast Pro.
~so BY Generosity of Rich
New Yorker.

y Ma. aVhk, Dec. Although yes
cs;ch really Christmas, there were
TLeraa today throughout The
|>st,lr were tcasts fog the poor
{lls anS me score. and distributions
lhtlms GOOD things at chariia bic
5estc,d Mhcrc festivities were not
~" hundred and nily little
-n az a 10 The capacity OF Murray
Il Tllfo., annual dinner given by
|hase ln to The tenement Children
.Ilsts,s~ Glrr for their little brothers
"a the otlmlile willie their mothcr9 work.
III, esc 81, ,niiuien had eaten everything
con,a was provided with school
zedy aiming Il dressed doll, Il box
<p booi psir of stockings aud a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
LAUNCH HITS JETTIES:
THREE PERSONS MISSING

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. GA forty
fiyc-foot launch with six passengers
bound from Fort Meyers 10 Havana
Cuba. struck the north jeties near here
and sank shortly before midnight. Sun
day. A. j. Vincent. g. o. Gocbring and
Matthew Baum, passengers. wcro res
cucd today In tho cabin boat after
being out all night. Mr. aud Mrs
Stuart Bennett Of New York and Her
man Pilscr were last seen cinEjng to
the mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
UNARMED "B0BBIE" TAKES
BURGLAR WHO HAS GUN

LONDON Dec. 26.-Another striking
example OF the dangers to which un-
armed London policemen are exposed in
pursuing burglars was given today. when
Policeman HHytrcad was fired at four
times while chasing burglar None of
the shots were effective. When the po-
liccman finally Erappled with the flee
ing lawbreakor tho latter pressed the
mu2zlc Of a revolver to the policeman S
forehead and pulled the trigger. The
last cartridge failed TO explode and the
thief WAS taken TO Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
Boys Fight a Duel.

MOBILE Dee. 26.-Love for excite
mont, supcrlnduCed by reading dime
novels. was the cause of James j. Parks
and Frank Tremor. fifteen ycar-old boys
lighting duel here OF the outskirts of
the city today. Parks WAS wounded In
the left arm an artery being severed.
Trcmor escaped unhurt The boys erect
ed mounds of Garth and. using them as
brcastworks. fred at one another with
small -ualibrr rifles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
FINDS HER HOME BURNED
AND THREE CHILDREN DEAD

GLASGOW. ny. Dec. 26.-On return
ing home on an errand today, Mrs. Rob-
crt Bolos of Wisdom. Ky. found her
house In ashes, and IN onercorncr OF the
ruins the charrcd bodies uf her three
young children When Mrs. BoIes lett
home she carefully covered the fire ami
locked the doors. 1t was evident that
the children had tried 10 escape but
were trapped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
DOMESTIC.

President approves irrigation ap-
preparations .,,.,....,,,.,,
Arch lIoxsey breaks world . al
;itude record ............ !
Coinage for Philippines. ......,
U. S. army ready to pacity Cuba
Money kings can preserve peace,
SAYS Jordan .........:,.....
Plays drunk to hide burg larry ...
White prisoner shot TO death by
mob ...,........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
LOCAL,

Interest in Commercial club clcc-
Vanguard of teachers arrives :, 10
CITY finishes Nmas festivities. 10
Alleged burglars make rich maui,
but are caught 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
NY DEATH, BUT FATE
DEGREES OTHERWISE,

.cbris,iaa FALLS. Wis. Dee 26.-
9sivo,, sand jumped :orty feet
A Viii, orlnSe Into Chippewa river
'ue lre sioal intent He went un
n al alu came up 200 feet down
w cran airnolc. He grabbed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

THE searchlight of good adver-
tising briggs business con-
spicuously before the public
eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Concluded on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

In IS possible to break a
,usiuess as well as make a busi-
ASS through advertising. So,
,avertisc judiciously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
BISMARCK F0REsAw
wOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

A letter written by Bismarck, the
great German statesman and diplomat,
few years before his DEATH, was
found recently. In II the grrl6 odd
German lion tells what he thinks Of
women.
II owe the success OF my ltfe.- he
wrote, "all that has become Of me. to
the influence OF my wife. highly
esteem every woman who greatly up
lifts us men. who teaches us morals
and religion. preserves our ideals, and
TO whom IL Is given, as Schiller says,
to garden the earth with the roses
OF heaven 1t has always been my
endeavor to interest and to engage
the educated German women In pol
itics.
Women must not eucrQach upon
mans business, but they Influence
him and lead him In the noble con-
ception OF his work and duties. In
former times the salons Of the ladies
were almost entirely devoted 70 pol
itics. but their patrons were mostly
women who were not good and pure
Of heart, and were always prone TO
seek for their own profits. do not
want such women partners in pol
itics: only those with pure heart are
welcome to me.
There will be q day when women
Will be called for cooperation with
men, and this will be blessing to
the community
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

0Sso: hight butcher stssrss Ssos.ss;
cows. ltQS,60; common 60 msdium 90
sslisr.. .s'iSysis: .cos 4. e S . I q:
ttIe0S.6o; fair to Food 40. x%ssWtN,sv;
:sssrs. saISs:!' medium @ scc;SI J. 40 ::
best bulls, ssSsse; 6oiOgD., 1 S ssI &c Sc,
a11; nxns tnan Dull $sxSxs. com
mon to good. $685. -. .,ow.
nogs.HsesiP.s ss. ntxs'
az "a - xo
sheep and tambs-Reccfpts. 80 cars,
lower. best lambs. 1880 6S5; year
ewes. sl@x.ss.
Caives-e5 q $50.
EAST RuFFALO-CIos~.
EAST nrrrAIO A. v Aue IL
tn. ,na - .1c.~S x>,en 81. scilowin ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
MRS. CHARLTON LzHx1D WlTR
MES w00DuL'S UURDID
eaItImors Gun Thinks She otr,e<
Woman Over Head During
6rawI Near DaItimoro.

Baltimore Gun Thinks she otrselk
Woman over Head During
erawI Near baItimQrs.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. lk-1ns
Baltimore Sun today prints . sensar
tional story linking the murder OF
Edith May Thompson Woodill. near
st. Michaers. Nd, IN June. 1909. With
that Of Mary Scott Castla Charlton
at Lake Coma, Italy, and suggesting
tho possibility that Mrs. Charlton was
the woman referred to In the letter Of
Lame Bob" Eastman a. having MI
ed Mrs. Woodill by striking her on the
head with champagne bottle.
II Is stated that residents Of Talbot
county, Md, have recognised the pic-
lures OF Porter Charlton and Mrs.
Charlton as tho young man and wo-
man who were seen with Eastman be-
fore the murder In his bungalow.
The coroner returned q verdict say
ing Mrs. Woodill came to her death
at the hands OF some unknown per-
son. evidently not being satisfied with
the circumstantial evidence pointing
to Eastman who committed suicide
when about to be captured In boat
In the Miles river. near the point
where II empties into Chesapeake
Bay.
Many persons have believed IN the
innocence Of Eastman. They con-
tended he ended his life rather than
fact a trial and the exposure Of his
career after he disappeared from New
York, with the probable renewal OF
old charges held against him In Wall
st. When Mr.. Castle shot William b.
Craig, an attorney. at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, In New York, her pic
turs was widely published, and the
Sun states that II was recognized then
by Talbot County people as the wo-
man who was In the Eastman party.
Later when Charlton's picture was
published after the Como tragedy. It
Is said that II also was recognized a.
that of the young man who accompan-
led the woman to the Eastman bum
galow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

y Doris was Puggie's best girl She
was In the grade next below. He had
beard that 1t was barely possible that
the pupils in her grade might be al
lowed to come In his room during the
exercises.
The last day OF school arrived. and
puggie, after a final rehearsal before
the mirror, was sitting proudly at his
desk. His mamma was there, and
lets Of other mammas, but who is
alraid to speak pieces in front OF
mammas?
Then, just as teacher rang the bell
for order, in fled the next grade!
Doris was gaily resplendent In new
pink frock with big pink bows bob
hing on her hair. The boys grinned
It blushing Puggie as teacher called
on him first to speak. He walked to
the platform and. started. but after
two lines he couldn't think Of any
thing more, and all he saw was those
big pink bows on Doris curls. He
stammered, suffered and wanted to
cry-then teacher told him to take his
seat.
On the way home the boys teased
him. but Just to show Doris he hadn't
really forgotten It he stopped at her
house and recited II on the back porch
to her and the family cat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
PRODUCE.

The poultry market has finally given
way. Quite lot was carried over
from Saturday, and dealers reported
S With es outside Market market. ali lower than
ours the poultry situation looked weak.
Butter was firm, and any change at FL
gin today was expected to be upward.
Tomatoes are moving freely. A few
peaches from eastern orchards were on
SALE but the deal II quiet just now.
otherwise there was nothing offering.
Apples-Nsw. Toc0Ia5 per bu. $50
S. !: shipping &c., stock. 'iss
Besns-Dried Lima. &c per ID.
Cs.iisewer.si.ss per bu-
CHsess-Michigan fia:a new ls0isx;
old. 1sc: York state. new. i1c; old. -
esec; Limburger. new. III Disc: old
r.:' nsv BIO So s%'i -:
Detss-Psrsian. $3.50 Per ID; TsrdA
procseS Caiv..-choso., ii0iiAe Der
ID: common. col per
HgyEfmpurtevf:- new ~ lag psr H.
California. $50 per boz.
lettuce. 7sc0Sl per bu; radiahes,
round, Toe per dox: wax beans, 300 ~
rcrnd Su 0e a0H BOISE ss beans rsn a asH
cress. lS9 Csc bu: turnips. soc bu: spin
sch. 650soc Blu; green peas. s1.2s per
caiiforsis Frsits-Pears, IS @s.i5 per
box plums. $2G2.25 per box; grapes,
N;7bd2.ls per box; peaches. si.ss0
Grspe.Npelawsres. sa.7s0s per box.
Hay-Detroft dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In caf-
,sss isS,sssop: ' NO h .:moihy sinsS say
straw straw GsIsH.sS5s; wheat and oss straw
.sso@7 Loose ,s c,t hay from farmer .nsnd
from sisQ22. an to quality.
Hldes---No. 1 cured. 1oc: No. ! green
&c; No. I cured bulls; 90: No. ! green
,ec No No. cu cured f'H AuGlsin. NC &c. NJ ose1
green. Sc: No. 1 cured calf: ithei No
green isc pc, Ia u: horse .S. hiGss' No. =
WOOL WOOL ssS7se: No No. . hides. io on: kiiS
az a.esy-Fsney White. Isgl,s: .msss.
s.s.ss..ds 90 80 per Per u Su
Lsmon.[caiifornis. ss87 per box
Messinas. ssQs.5o per box.
IA"s.-si 9 las Der zoe. ,xom,,,
case: watermeIons, 10000 each
Mwshrooms-160sos per ID.
Opion:=southerp. ~ 80 @l;so pei
sack: $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. $50 PEI
Oranges-CaIifornia vsiencias. Sa7l
0l.gE per crate.
Peaches-White. clings. 25930c pc,
/ 1-5 bu basket
Pears-southsrn. S40AEo Dor bbL
PIums-$1.76q2 per Blu.
Potatoes-Southern. s2.75 per Dbl: 81
per sack.
Pouitry-Broilers. 1SH@17c; hens
l16q15hc; old ROSTERS, sG10c; ducks
$50 lee: geere. lie; turkeys. 1701Ss
RasDberries-Red. saoaSo per ls-q,
case.
Tonatoes-Homs grown, 329aaS pc,
bu; Canadian. So q TIC per La bu bias.
ket.
TaIl0w-No I. Sxc; No. l. SIC Id.
/ 6nO unWashed. lac lee Der II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15

Cousin Of Justice Expires Suddenly
From Hest Trouble.

John o. Teagan, formerly a we'll
known vessel man, and later In the
rubber tire business. died, suddenly,
Monday morning, In his home, No.
$50 Park view-ave. Mrs. Teagan
heard her husband stirring about the
house about 4 a. m, and finding him
Ill. helped him to bed and called a
physician. He died within ten min
utes. Heart disease was given as the
cause.
Mr.. Teagan had spent all his life
in Detroit. and was a son OF the late
William Teagan, and cousin Of Justice
John b. Teagan and William Teagan.
clerk Of the justice courts. He Is sur
vived by his widow. and by his
mother and brother and sister In
Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Markets and Finance


Coal 10. Cactus IS. Cal q 'Ari. 5sN
Cobalt Central Il. Cop Range ssS. Ia.
Wis DAILY IN. First Nat -. Franklin
cons 81. Greene Can ~, Hancock az,
Ind ls, Inspiration sN. Isle Royaie g p.
La Sale 10Y. La Rose 4. Lake SSH.
Cons 81. New Utah so, Nipissing IN.
North Butte ssN. North Lake 70; Ohio
ven 20, Ray Cons lsx. shannon IL.
s 30. ). Sup ~f i sup a. e rsmsr.oS 50.
Trinity 81, Utah Apex az, Utah Cons
AN, q 8 smsit 3sK. do pr 10. winona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. i6.-Ciose: The
bulls were astonished TO see q sudden
weakening In the Liverpool market as
sharp deeiins in American wheat mar.
kete. The foreign slump was caused
By heavy worlds exports and the ex-
psctation OF 9 large increase In the
were some buiiish features abroad.
such a. the spread of cholera In Rus
ale. which 10 expected to result In re-
duction Of exports, and the bulls think
favor. They expect foreigners to
quickly recover from their weakness.
Chicago has large movement OF
At . rate that makes specuiators feel
bsaztsh. without continuation Of
foreign S,-thess-ts-n In
sight to hold American prices up.
of Recovery &c very on Mondsy. and Closed ed on
the bottom for the day at loss OF
NC AL along the line.
Corn and oats lost Nc and ruled
wheat -quotations-cash No. red
e1.02x: September opened with de-
cline OF &c at S1.osk. and declined 70
lS'& s,oIosS SPerSsa ax at S7n
S1.1A and declined to SLIM; No. 1
Goa cesr. :., grain Ii quotations: corn-ca.n
N S.io. STA esr sG sx ys sIo.ns al Csc Me
tsmDsr. sSNC; No. ) white. SIC.
Rys-cash No. J. and September, 74c.
N0 Hsansmcs s;lok. SASS; October 'a'0'
CioVers:edNPrtme spot. $40: octo-
Der. 80 begs At $3.50; March, $3.50;
sn' sl;a sis 3, ; sa Is ', At ;ss
!, T e q sssd-Prim' spot 50 bags
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day were . cars OF wheat. z of corn. 81
OF oats and Of rye. Stocks are 111,-
as bu OF wheat, lea2os bu Of corn.
-, sol bu Of oats, and 1885 bu Of rye.
Minnsapons, bsi cars. against 50 a
Is: st. Louis, al. 900 bu. against 81. 1000
Sr Rsns.. CITY SIS cars: sos S geo. su ssS
Worlds wheat receipts last week,
IL, 900 bu: year ago, 8,04S.000 blu.
last .nS sSa %nst
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 2.1e+.ooo blu; year ago. l.447.-
wS sl; ;sSRay fSs S ::t w .sla
10000 blu. decrease: oats. 1.7s3.ooo blu.
exports of wheat and -four Monday.
Wheat in Liverpool closed 1n@lxd
lower.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 1s,-wheat-Cash,
1921 Sept: nSsh Dee: H01; Nay
bee. saxc; May. s4xe. oats-cash,
a7Nc: Sept. .1hc. Dec. sshc, May 42N
Rye-No. Z. 72hc; No. 5. 50 70. Clover
seed-Cash, Oct. Dec. and March, $3.50
and Aug % So Time
thy--Prime. Aug and Sept. $3.50. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1S:-opening: All
wheat &C. Dec. and May NC lover
&c higher. Sept oats hc, Dec NC.
Sept. wheat &c. Dec. and May ~
lower sept. corn sc, Dec: high
err; Dec. and May same az opening
price.
Close: All options closed lower ex.
cept Dec. oats. Dec. wheat No. May
,hc lower. Sept; corn Sc, Dec. 70
lower. Dec same a. tho opening price
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
PIPE sMokgR.s pHlLosopHY

PARIS, Aug. sS-(Special)--M.
Dc VAUDEVILLE has been collecting
pipes for long time, and his
studies OF them have led him to
evolve , pipe philosophy.
He says he is prepared TO prove
these statements:
Tue pipe 10 characteristic of the
raco. while the cigar and cigaret
are cosmopolitan
The length of the pipe stem ia
proportional TO the activity OF the
rnce-
The more laborious the people,
the shorter. the pipe.
The longer the pipe the more
olo<hful the people.
= short pipe stem indicates
oconomy.
A race OF gluttonous spend
1hr1ffs viii smoke pipe with
1nrro bowl. Ap%
but after all, he says, the main
point about pipes H. not to break
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
SEEKS SONS RELEASE.
Earl Redman's Mother Arrives With
Money for Ball.

So poor that she was obliged TO
wait for cheap-rate excursion from
the little town In Ohio where she
lives, the mother Of Earl Redman.
alias Earl Murray, one Of the quartet
arrested while In possession of dyna-
mite and burglar tools in Ecorse, two
months ago. arrived in Detroit, Sum
day, with $1,000 bail for her boy. All
four of the men have been confined
in the county Jail In default OF bail.
Attorney c. T. wilkins appeared In
Judge Murfin's court to ask for q
reduction Of bail to that amount The
money for the ball for Redman was
furnished by business man from his
home town.
AS the member Of the prosecutors
staff who Is attending to the case was
away, the matter of granting bail was
put over till Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING.
Saginaw Boys Are Victims OF Exp'o-
sion Of Gasoline.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 15.-iSpe-
cial)--One boy is dead and another
Is dying as the result of being caught
like rats in a flaming trap when the
gasoline tank that runs the dynamo
exploded in the basement OF the Ora
ham hotel In Gladwin Saturday night.
Cecil weiman. aged 16, was killed.
and Delvin Graham. IL, injured. The
boys smelled gasoline leaking and de-
seconded into the cellar by the ladder
route with two lanterns In their
hands.
The explosion followed In a little
room and the ladder was knocked
away. They tried to reach the air by
climbing on soal boxes. Graham.
escaped after a struggle and Wieman
was thrown back to the floor by boxes
falling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
Pit.sbure's Population is 5ss, so5.

WASHINGTON,Aug. 15.--The census
bureau today announced that the pres
ent population of Pittsburg, Pa, is
533.905. which Is an increase since
1900 of s2,393, or 1872 per cent. The
population OF Syracuse. N. Y, was an
nounced as 1929, showing an in
crease since 1900 OF 2S,S75, or 26.e
per cent. The increase shown for
Pittsburg is reached by finding the
difference between the present popu-
lation and the combined population
OF Pittsburg and Allegheny In 1900.
Allegheny has been counted with
Pittsburg since the 1900 census. The
population Of Pittsburg alone in 1900
was 321,616.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-15
AGED WOMAN ATTACKED.
Mrs. Charles Mason Knocked Down
by Stranger In Back Yard.

Mrs. Charles Mason, 81 years old.
was attacked by an unidentified man
who entered the rear yard OF her
home at No. 115 Wright-st., late Sat
urday night.
The aged woman was sitting on
her side steps about IL o'clock when
she saw the man enter the back yard.
He rushed up TO her and struck her
blow across the face. She fell to
the walk and he ran. The police be-
lieve he Is the man who Is respon-
sible for a number or burglaries In
that section OF the city.