davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
AT WORK ON
PORTLAND
PIPE LINE
THIRTY-THREE MILES OF NEW
MAIN TO BE LAID FROM BULL
RUN To THE METROPOLIS AND
WORK HAS BEGUN.

Wednesday morning things began
to move lively at the yards OF the
Schaw- hatcher people in this city
and the first carload OF pipe was un-
loaded. The machinery by the man
ipulation of skilled hands worked
well and as the work proceeded the
large platforms received many
lengths of pipe and by the time the
crew was ready to quit work at night
eight cars had been unloaded. This
finished all the cars on hand but it
is claimed that more could have been
handled had they been in sight.
Each car carries six lengths of pipe,
and the eight unloaded Wednesday
contained pipe measuring in length
144O feet.
Thus starts practically the first
work of the big contract which has
aroused much interest and enthusi-
asm throughout this section of the
country. The preparatory work of
the company which is now nearly
completed, has been handled by com
petent managers and as the pipe
laying commences everything will
move off as smoothly as clockwork.
j. ]. Seaton, who has the contract
10 haul the water pipe for Shaw
hatcher, is in the city and yesterday
was interviewed by a Herald repre-
sentative He has leased about four
acres of ground from Fleming &
Thompson near the high school
building on the opposite side of the
street, where he intends to make
yard for his stock, wagons, en-
gines, ETC.. and his crew of carpen-
ters are now erecting the barn on
the site which will be large enough
to accommodate 20 horses. Mr..
Seaton states that he will have the
use of two, instead of one traction
engine to ply on the road and both
will be in operation in short time.
The horse teams will also be used
to haul pipe, switch loaded wagons
for the trains, etc. Beaver STATE
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
DIAZ AGAIN
is ELECTED
PRESIDENT
MEXICAN ELECTIONS, THOUGH,
ARE THE PERsoNIFICATION
OF THE ASSEMBLY IDEA--THE
SLATE GOES THROUGH RE-
GARDLEss OF THE PEOPLE.
UNITED PRESS LEAsnn wIRR.I

Mexico City, June 27.-The cleo
ton of Diaz as president and Corral
as vice-president of Mexico yester-
day will be formally ratified by the
chamber of deputies on July 10. Diaz
was unopposed, and, contrary to
predictions, there was no disorder.
owing to the existing feeling
against President Diaz it is believed
this will be his last term. It is pre-
dicted by politicians that Felix Diaz
will be appointed governor of Vera
Cruz, and that in 1916 Corral will
seek the presidency, and Feliz Diaz
the vice-presidency
Their election would mean a per-
petuation of the Diaz Policies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to the Efficacy of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

A. E. Lanier Denver, says: Her
picide has made my hair grow rapid
ly"
Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls.
Mont, says; Il find Herpicide an
excellent dandruff cure"
II. Greenland, Portland, Ore,
says; "Newbro's Herpicide stopped
my hairs falling out"
j. d, Israel, Norton, Wash, says;
"Herpic de has completely cured my
uandruff."
Charles Brown, President First
National Bank, Vancouver, Wash,
says: "Herpicide is noted for keep
ing the scalp clean.
Insist upon the genuine. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot
ties guaranteed-J. G, Perry, Spec
ial Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Italy viii Not Insist On 1t.


UNITED PRESS LBAsBD wIRE.l
Rome, June 27.-Although Italy
intends to demand the extradition
of Porter Charlton to face trial for
the murder of his wife at Lake
Como, it is understood that the gov,
ernment will not press the demand.
1t is believed that the refusal of the
American authorities to transfer
Charlton would cause no regret, as
it would sustain the action of Italy
in refusing to grant the extraditiou
of Italians wanted in America for
high crimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expeF-
ienee with this distressing ailment
viii be pleased to know that a cure
may be eftected by applying Cham
berlains Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe II on with
a soft cloth before allowing the
babe 10 nurse, Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
FLYER DELAYED
BY BAD WEATHER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Berlin, June 28.-Storms delayed
the Pan-Germanic aerial liner
Deutschland from sailing today and
there is a belief that the undertake.
ing to run the airship on regular
passenger trips will provea failure.
After two successful trips the
Deutschland has lain idle for three
days owing to unfavorable weather.
Many persons who bought tickets in
advance are expressing dissatsfac-
tion with the unreliableness cf
aerial craft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
BURNED TO DEATH
UNDER HIS AUTO

st. Louis, Mo-, June 27.-With
onlookers unable to give any assist
ance, Robert o. Abel, aged "a,
burned to death in the wreck of an
automobile here today and his bro.
ther, Fred Abel, and a friend, Harry
Jewson, were seriously injured
The automobile overturned and
pinned Robert Abel beneath it. The
wreck was soon enveloped in flames
and passersby who endeavored to
rescue Abel were driven away by the
heat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Harvard n Favorilte.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l
New London, Conn, June 27.--
The varsity boat crews of Harvard
and Yale began final practice today
for their championship contests on
Thursday. Harvard is a to 2 bet
ting favorite in the eight-Oared race.
The odds are even that Harvard will
win all tree races.
The members of the Harvard
crew are all veterans, while Yale has
but two veterans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
by APPEARANCEs--

or course everybody does that, sno
Laundry Work can't be judged an,
other way. Everything subjected te
our artistic treatment comes out a.
clean as a polished surface, as cleat
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tweu
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap .abris
masquerade for something better,
SALEM LAUNDRY 90,
Phone 2B. IS6-i06 south Liberty ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
A Wreck

is the only fit description for the
man or woman who is crippled with
rheumatism. Just few rheumatic
twinges may lie the forerunner of
severe attack-stop the trouble at
the start with Ballard's Snow Lini
ment. Cures the rheumatism and
all pain. Price 25c, soc and $1.OO.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
Glad TO Recommend Them.

Mr.. r, weakley, Kokomo, Ind |
glad to recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. After taking them as directed
he says; "The severe backache left
me, my kidneys became stronger, the
secretions natural In color and my
bladder no longer panied me, am
now over my trouble, and glad TO
recommend Foley Kidney Pills" "
Sold by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
AN INEXPERIENCED
.PURCHAsER

VIII never get imposed upon by
dealing at q. c. Cross & Sons, for
we keep nothing but the best Of
meats. Ali tender fresh and Of
that fine flavor as only choice
meats have. Our steaks, chops
roasts, ETC., are as good as those
served at the White House. or at
the table Of II. r. M. King George
e. O. CROSS 8 SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Every shiftless man is a liar; he
acquired the habit in giving excuses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

An Eastern man is teaching peo-
pie how to kiss by means OF a cor
course. AS though
everyone does not knowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Try a Journal Want Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
90 YEARS rO SETTLE ~ ESTATE.
One Incident Mas the LegitlmatIyinS bS
statute Of some Of the Heirs.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich signed
yesterday final orders winding up the
estate Of JacUb Appley. Who died IN IS4I
and left thirty-two parcels Of real estate
m trust for his son. Jacob Alexander
Aprley. the principal, 90 20 to his heirs
after his death. The will also provided
that II the son left no heirs the property
vas 10 go 10 the heirs Of the testator's
sister Barbara Shrady.
Members q the Shrady family who are
grand nephcWs aud grand nieces ~ Jacob
Applev. and include former Coroner
George I Shrady. have been contestine
for the property with the children of
Jacob Alexander Appley by his second
wife NIs-v Jane Rockefellow Appley
The Shradys contended that the Appleys
we're not natural heirs % Jacob Appley
because their father had \ wife living
when he married Mary Jane RockelelloW
Testimony Was introduced IN n partl-
ton ,ui' before Algernon y Norton as
referee showing that Jacob Alexander
Appley and Mary Brown Appley we're
married m 1881 and separated IA 1891
They had no children Inc Appley chill
dren crnJ ended that their father. be
laving ME Iir,t wife was dead. had mar
-iNd Mary Jane Rockefeilow some wears
after he left hl- wifi" hat the first wife
put IN a claim for support our of the tr'I>'
fund shortly after the marriage and thus
served notice thai she was living
To AID the Aypley children IN their
tight to prove that fh@E were the legal
heirs 10 the Appley estate blll Nas
passed m lSe6 legitimailzing children
whose parents married afi"r they we've
horn. The hrs; wife died m lsso and
Appley aud hi- second wife were at once
-emaruei by supreme Court Justice
Beck man ia the county court nous"
In spite - The legislation passed o.
make them legitimate 'ha AUplcv children
lrc.-ytsd an Offer of CUmprusuI-@ from The
~hradv heir under which IN" >hrady-
sg--s ~ have lW,-iGl-ds = N" ApTley
,.tafe and the. we're A., get pne-tli~t
Referee. Norton ScIi the properly several
me nths ago and IN" shares 81 thu NpPi"y
~hildr rem came 10 SSiI.bN.
After tni- amount came int the hands
II 'he referee Two LAWYERS Joseph u.
Iallazhe- and Harry Richards. who had
been retained by The Applev- Under a
contingent fee put lien IN the Appl"v
fund for $40 90 The lawyers claim has
INST been decided bv Justice Gl"y"rch.
rro awards them s21.UH and .!I~eC's tha'
money % he paid over 10 thc.r counsel.
Treldwkll Cleveland The court ais
orders IA. money IN the nan1- 81 IN"
-sfa-Na to he paid over o. the AppIev
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
uo>krrrDwIrn BoLDr> urO
Nan VII" WaS Once = chauffeur Gets
twenty Days IN the NOrkhOus~

In the early part ot the evening. now
adav- Astpr Court the roadway w"st
q ne Waldorf. - usually The standing
place for numerous automobiles, and
for q loU- time the DETECTIVES AMI the
Waterman employed boy 10" hot"l hav"
boon hopping wakefIl eve UPON m"
machines
Tn. driver fu- George &. Boldt the
rr,nrisror 81 the. hotel lri' his employer =
car standing Their" night beior" last
while hs went upstaIr' IN ia" hotel ana
ynt hls supper. FaECi- k""uan, who
I. Is year- old and vino SAYS y"
lives on Fast TWsntv-firs' street : "l"
uut from m" shadows II tho Wal
dorf li''l" after Mr. boidt 'haHn"nr
hid oft the scene and attempted ~
urn To-. rank Of III" machIn" no
driver how ever. had taken IN" pre-
caution - lock the frank. and h""ndn
opanad the hood Of m" car ana peer"b
IA - soc what was the matter "ifh the
augIn. \. he was doing tbs he Na-
paT,fad by a hotel doorman and another
chauffeur and dragged insid" ~ The
hotel where he was handed over IN IN"
hotel detectives
Kaenan pretended thai h" waS drunk
and did not know anything about auto
,noi.tI.- hut inquiries AZ Polio" Head
g,lart on revealed that hs' had az IN"
Inn. u..n "a profess uual chauffeur. hnd
IA. was locked up.
Nh.u his case was called ~ Jefferson
Market ppll,~ court Yesterday morning
,,.,,r.s.,,t,t'y.s oT the hotel W"r" Oh
h,pd =, prosecute hun. Thor" Na- ~
direct rvid"n,,. that he was attempting
10 steal the machine. bat h" was charged
y.i,h disoTderly conduct and -"nt.u'''h
70 rSeliV days
Hotel npn s,v that -om"wh"r" "N"'
in New Jersey ~ exact he-"about~
h,,nR uncertain. Their" H. plaC" WHORE
"A stolen car may b" taken. repainf"d
AID altered within t~suty -four hours
- that u il equitable Numerous
tbef's 81 tires and automobile part-.
~ "a about New York recently. and
~ III the bog hotels. near which automo-
Illa- stand. employees have orders -
Leer a sharp lookout for thieves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
VERA EITCH DIS'H tRGED.
District NiIornr, = Once wouldn't Prose
cute GIrI Who Tired suicide

Vera Fitch. who tired To- XII. her-slf
with revolver IN IN" Hotel Astor about
month ago. wds = prisoner m the West
s'dc police court yesterday charged with
suicide ~" vi. q ,S'-trged
Every effort 20 avoid tu" publicity - the
arrAignment q the vouug woman was
MADE Her arrival m .ou ~ was do
iaved unit II after Magistrate Murphy
adjourned the naIf dav ~"s-"n ol court
Then the prisoner. a,cOWT Fu'"d lay two
women and turep in"u. arrived
Miss Fitch was dro-~.f 10 , gown II
salmon silk. hut waS m % va1N and ema
,iated condition He women rompan-
ions had 10 sgppor' he" while sh" -tond
before the Magi~trIt" AIt'' ~" yharge
lad been explained 'o Magistrate Muir
phv Assistant District Attorney Mct or
mick one oI the three men. explained
that the District Attorney office did
not intend TO prosecute the rase and
asked for the discharge II the Young
woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
mann WEN NOV IDII.
Nor. Trade. NHscied ~ the I.orksui and
strike ~ BrtelSIayers.

More trades werc affected yesterday
nv he lockout and strikes NJ III" brick
. ,~c-. IL was announced by First VICE
I-c-idnrt Preeoe ~ the Bricklay"rs
Il soas and PlssiercTs International
Union that Al least i0cH men W"T" No."
rirS on the az .c'cd buildings
,.-CnR the men now Indirectly Affected
-, n. strike ara the carpenters. tin and
sh..tiron workers. hDusesmiths. sheet
initial workers. plastsrerS. plumber
electricians. cement Ina-ons ana steam
ftters
All IN, dcrrickmen on the buildings
aTected bv tho strike and lockout Wer"
Ill. Yesterday. thrr" being nothing Tor
them To Do wh'lc IN" bricklayers wer"
nj working II was reported last eye
ntng that hundreds Of buildings have
,c.rhad the stag whore a number n
o,her trades will he mad" Idle Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
NLu uI>IsTER 10 "a tTEWiLA.
u =. ne, noIds NIT Of Illinois. Former
Minister to Venezuela, Appointed.

~ uISD-0N oct IA Reynolds
Hit' 81 Illinois hAs teen appointed Min
IStor TO- Guatemala Mr. HITS first APP
puIrtiuen' IN the diplomatic service ~as
a. third secretary ~ PARIS " 1871 and he
has slurr held the ppsis - second SEQ
rotary "a. tome and fret secretary AZ Ber-
In In beCsS b.r last he was appointed
Minister 80 Panama and IN June Minister
10 Neu.zu-la Pie has recently been "a
the United sac, reCei ing instruct ions
and Will leave Al an ~iTiy date for his new
Isu-t
Mr. Hit' will success William sands
Mr. Sands has been IN bad health for ssv-
"ral months and a leave 81 absence has
been granted him ~. will return 20 the
nitNd States Nlr Hit left Wa-hIngt Oh
tonight for MS new post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Arm, and Navy Orders.

WasEINGToS. oct Thee sru1y orarr. vert
is-rcd 10 LAY
ortg - w. nit y S1H to ION 81: rrsIm n5Sn
- OF Fiicy. Kan
IT. i;eS .sI q, sI e: o, IN %; son .nd
oraErcd col naI.I l. Li.S from Buffalo
portland We and relieve Lieut. CO.. G.orre
zlnn Lieut. CO. z,nn si!l gIoessd - chicaso
rh,~, navy order, were issued
., 10 DIT, T ss n.r ss%%s y N: q
At NJ Vors, ~ ne Nsv YORK ShpbliIdins
c.o-rerv Cs"hsn \ : ~. sn ID duty 10 Command
,apt Y smith. from Naval War College
newport q ~ Navy Department. Washing
Gnsizn - Dyer. from the Panther n me
FnsThR " Emmeu. from the Montgomery
rEssn : : 10, from the csnnsetcu, 10 IN.
surgeon Kennedy. from N. Inaisn, 10
''S Surgeon ISr'i osn~,orr from The rpu,sl.r. -
Surgeon : p pennis. from the vIrEinn 70
S,irEr"n Il 'jAies from navy yard Phia
dslphia to corrrsnd ~ the Solscs
so'srs 20 NOM. ana vat ordsrs
AssistAn, surgeon Lawrence 70 wash
ingion f"r elimination anf up"n '"Tpistion
PASSED -sistAnt Psyrs.t~r 2 ? wiuAms.
fr1ui NAyaI Training station. Newport
~ ns,S yard Washington. % e - assistant -
me genera storsEeeper
s'istan' paymss,sI WsIhgriEht frn--
ina station Nee port ~ rormissAr orcrr
Naval Trsining station. N-wnoyt
= chef Constructor IN the nav and thief ~ M
Burssu q con.tr,ic,io9 and RscslT ,Nss,y pe
g Chisf ~ Bureau q constructien ana Repar
Na,y Department accepted =" take erect o''ooer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SUGAR MEN SET FREE.
Sent ences Of Convicted WeiGhers COM
muted BY the PPesIdeat.


muted by the President
NAsHISGToN. Oct President TAFT
has committed. to expire Immediately
tho sentences Of Thomas Kehoe. Patrick
J H-nnessy. Edward A Boyle and John
X Coyle. who were convicted in the
United States Circuit Court for the South
ern Distric, ~ New York Of conspiring to
defraud the United States 81 customs
duties aud Of aiding and eneCting false
tries These men we're employed as
weighers nv the American Sugar Rein
ing COMPANY, and although knowing the
fraudulent practice Of the company with
their employment aud thereby assisted
IN defrauding the Government
They were each sentenced on Jan. N
1910. 20 Imprisonment for one year A.
Blackwe Island With the allowances
for good ConduC, their terms would have
expired on Nov q. 1910 since their con
yiCtIou they have made full confession
and gwen material assistance 10 the
C,uNernfne nj Inthe rial 81 the CASES against
Gerhrach' and Heike. secretary and
treasurer respectively 81 the company
both u whom wer convicted. On sept :
1910 he Prssident denied the aDpliCati ion.
bat later On the 2Wh instant because OF
urgent represent az ions being made to him
with regard 20 the value OF the services
rendered he reduced the term Of i'm
prisonrnent slightly over one month.
The pardons were recommended by
Henry l.. StlmsOn. who prosecuted the
cases and who represented that che
-srN ICES of the prisoners 10 the prnsecu.
ton warranted shortening their terms
bV a faW weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
GIRLS CARRIED To PITTSBI re.
Man and Woman Held mere for EnticinE
Three From New York.

PIrrsBrRo. Oct Tony Tuforo Of
New York and Rose Spinella Of Pittsburg
were held by United States Commissioner
Lindsay to-day in 5000 bail apiece for
trial on Charge growing out Of the Fed
eral fight against white slavery Ma Eie
all Of New York. were held in 81 900 bond
each As witnesses
Blanche Murphy. who said her home
was at I3I Fast IIoth street. New York
declared that she. Maize Brown and
Joe Murphy and an Italian named Jimmy
Murphy had told them they could make
money in Pittsburs They were taken
To the house Of Rose Spinella and supplied
with short red skirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
uo, -ment. ~ Naval vessel.

NA4hINGToN. oct Arrived Gun
boat Marietta a. Rluefi-'is. collier Leoni-
las ~ Boston. rag Psrarsco at New York
civ. tag Triton AZ Norfolk cruiser Ds.-
MoIne~ a. Gibraltar. destroyer Roo AZ
Norfolk cruiser Tacoma a. Iri-tolaI
gunbost Yorktown az GuAysquil. col lsr
Cesar ~ Sswall Point
Sailed supply ship Glacier from
ChImbDr" for san Diego. cruiser Rainbow
aud torpedo h"at- Bamhridga Barry
Chauuc.v and Dale from Hongkung for
tt.i's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
MRS. SARiH ". FLOWER.S VIII
Daushier Gets Nos, Of the Estate eS0..
OOO 10 I'hS stefan. s38, 600 o sery ants.

WArERroWN. y. Y Oct The will
Of Mrs Sarah VI Flower. wife Of the late
Governor Flower WAS fled this after
noon At the once ~ Surrogate joseph
Atwell The will baars the ia t. Of Nover,' !.
Der ~. 1877. and ny u Mrs Flower be
queaths So on to DIR Murray VI Adams
her physician. All the remainder ~ her
property IL hequeathed Ia her daughter
Mrs Emma Flower Taylor. who Is named
a. eNecutriN
\ codicil dated December >. 1907. gave
To her household employees the folloWing
amounts Hilda johnson, Mary " Dunn
George Little. Margaret Smith and Oscar
Blumquist, S5,00n each. Hugh Mullin. $500
and - every other servant who had been
in her employ five years or more up 10 the
time of her death. 81 $50
The will Was witnessed by Zion r
Brown and Henry II Babcock There
l. nothing 10 indicate the amount Of the
estate Mrs. TAYLOR now becomes the
wellthIest woman ia northern New York
and one 81 the wealthle-t in the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
1iGar FACTOR, Trai FouSht nIons Il
TIurned.

TAxP,. oct ! Fir" destroyed the cigar
"a tory q Balbin Bros IN West Tampa To
y. ght The building was valued a. $1,000
and contained a lot Of unworksd leaf
Baibin's factory wac the fret 70 be struck
nv the CiRsrnakers International Union
at the start ~ the big strike that n now on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
CeInssr a, the nlnt. In >rntemnrr.

NAsHINGToN Orf Tn" total coinage
al the United states mIn'- during = pt"ri-
her amounted to II l5n. 5Ss Ticc"s. Valued
at 81? Iya. 2j1 ~ this amount IN" gold
coinage wa valued ~ Si2.O"3 2j7 The
silver coinage ya- valued ~ Slt.tsn and
{ ne minor coins ~ Si62 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
GENNN FIGI ms.
New MCNIco. SIT. 800 81. Joseph. No
shows n y Per Geut Dorrease

90 asHi.GT'N. oct -T The census Ru-
r"dI to-day announced 10 Total population
II S"w Mexico for 1910 ~ J27 500 ~ cn'I.
pore. With 1875. 80 m sOJOian Nor, as~ q
~ q per cent The census u the follow Iug
-lIlIes y rs HIal Announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Two Mor. rrolle, wreck Victim. Dead

Fear WATNF, Ind oct Two more
victims Of the kingsland trolley wreck
died day IN this city. They we're Miss
Margaret Tribolet 81 Button and Amos
Ellenberger If Berna The dad now
number forty-three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-05
Bridge Jumper
Fooled in, Suicide
Unknown Man Tries to Leap to Death
in River, but is Pulled Out
Alive.

The first man known to have jumped off
the Douglas street bridge and lived is in
the police station. This man. whose name
has not yet been learned, plunged headlong,
last evening at o'clock, with plain scdal
intent, from the bridge near the toll house
The drop to the water was about sixty
feet The man was seen to jump by j.
Cunningham, SIG South Twenty-second
street. and A NJ. ~ Ostrom, 14lO South
Thirteenth, who Immediately put out in a
skiff, captured the man, who was afloat.
and pulled him to shore. An ambulance
then rushed him to the station.
The man is thought to be Pole. He is
about As years of age and fairly well
dressed. He was unconscious for a long
time, but his chances of recovery were
deemed excellent late last night.
No money nor letters were found in his
pockets. His eyes were slightly bullying
when he was pulled from the water and
his left leg was bruised near the knee.
These conditions may have been caused by
the force of the fall on the rivers surface.
The man, approached the toll house, which
is near the Nebraska side, from the oppo-
site shore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-05
Trompeter Acquitted.

CHEY ENEE, Wyo :, May, S.-(Speeal.)- y
Word was received at the headquarters
of the Wyoming Wool Growers associa-
ton today that william Trompeter, the
Edgemont, S D., cattleman, charged with
the murder OF William Gordon, a sheep
herder employed by Ross Lambert of Edge
mont who was slain on july II, 1909, had
been acquitted at Hot Springs, where the
trial has been in progress since April lS
Roy Trompeter son of the cattleman, was
charged Jointly With his father with the
crime. The murder was the elimination
Of range trouble of many years standing
several bands Of sheep having been driven
from the Edgemont country by cattemen.
Gordon was shot down while herding his
sheep and the camp wagon and supplies
burned.