davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-28
Whv London Must crow,

Complaint is made In London that
on Sunday the ladies' big hats block
the narrow aisles Of old-fashioned
churches OF course there is no way
to remedy the trouble ecept to widen
the aisles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Candidate Who Was ScOffed at
Defeats War Office Finan-
ciaI Secretary.
LIBERAL AND LABOR VOTE
FALLS OFF CONSIDERABLY
.0'Brien's Victory in Cork Sur
priSes UniOnists and Their
Foes Alike.

4 LONDON, Dec. 7.-The standing of tho
parties at the close of today's polling
was:
Government coalition; Liberals, 123;
Irish -Nationalists, IS; Laborites, IS
total, 1871
Opposition: UnionistS, 10
II The Cnionists secured six gains in to-
days pohngs, the results of which were
announced tonight. and suffered a loss OF
Nonly two seats
They thus return 10 the position held
before yesterdays voting. The Unionist
Liberal gains IL and the Labor 4. Among
Sthe Natiohalists, the O'Brenites hold five
seats.
The most notable Unionists victory was
In Cardiff. which has gone Unionist only
once in quarter OF Il century. This
Victory was largely due 10 the personal
popularity OF Lord Crichton Stuart and
7 the withdrawal OF the old member. d. A.
Thomas.
Astor Victory a Surprise.
There WAS an even greater surprise,
(. however. In the capture OF Plymouth by
Waldorf Astor and a. Shirley Bonn, John
Burns's old opponent in Battersea, who
4 took Mr. NJ Durand'S place as the run
ming mate OF the young Anglo o-Amercan.
fThey proved q good team and the work
that MIR. Astor had done In the con-
replacing G.. T.. Mallet, financial secretary
TO the war Office, who is the first min
lister 10 be defeated
Almost everywhere in the country the
Liberal and Labor vote decreased.
The success of William OBrien in
tCnionists arc asking what the govern
.lnent will do If II has to face stronger
4 rnionist opposition with d stronger
. flghting force of Irlshmcn on Its flank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
|M|AY EXTEND TIME
1 FOR HOMESTEADERS
Representative MOndell Calls
Attention TO UDfavOrable
Season i'm West.
ciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Represenia-
+ live Frank ". MondelI Cf Wyoming.
chairman Of the public lands committee,
introduced in the house today Joint
resolutlon extending tho time OF certain
|homcsteaders TO establish residence upon
1eir lunds. Speaking of this joint rcso
I'utloD. Mr.. Mondell said:
IN, During the summer and autumn OF
LINE year an extreme drouth prevailed
|thtouShout the Rocky mountains and the
t6Ieal plains which In many cases pre-
vented settlers from establishing resi-
I9ences upon their homesteads. and the
.allure OF crops makes II imperative that
|tnose who have already established resi-
oenoe shall be absent during the winter
hnmths In order TO earn a living.
II me Joint resolution is for the benefit
~, homcs.eadcrs Of this class in North
4 Dakota. South Dakota Idaho. Nebraska.
montana. Co!irado. Utah Wyoming and
1pe territories of Arizona and New
Hexico II is To- apply to all whose
reciaratory statements have expired. and
sxlend their time to complete their resi-
pcnce 10 May 10. 1911.
ear. Mondell says he will urge the con
1laeration Of the joint resolution. and
ieVes nens the business OF the cause will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
AVIATOR FLIES MORE
RAPIDLY THAN BIRD
Worlds Record Is Broken by
MonopIane Pilots Wonder
full Rate of Speed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. Rene Bar
rier established IL worlds record this
afternoon, when he flew more than six
teen miles In 10 minutes. 30 g seconds.
thereby winning $4,000 offered by ihe
Memphis Commercial Appeal, lie out
winged John b Moissant who blascd the
way over the course by nearly eight min
utes. Both used Bleriot monoplanes.
Barrier travelled at an average OF SI.92
miles All hour, The previous record over
"A closed course was established by Leon
Moranc ut Rheims last August In his
flight So miles an hour was attained.
Weather conditions were almost per
feet. Tho mir was cool. but bright
san was shining and there WAS Just the
suggestion OF a breeze.
Charles X, Hamilton In his heavier bi-
plane missed death by hairs hroadth
and In his effort performed n spectacular
feat uf airmanship. In an exhibition he
reached n height OF 200 feet. when his
motor went dead. Then he started To
glide, eventually striking the earth with
a thump. his machine wreck, but his
bones whole.
Roland, G. Garros. who sustained q
broken nose and other hurts when he fen
several days ago. demonstrated bis pluck
today. His face Sun bandaged. nc went
aioGt for ten minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
PARSONS PROMOTES
WISH Of PRESIDENT
Western congressman Will 0p-
pose Bill Allowing Taft to
Create Forest Bureaus.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dee. IA resolution
calling on the secretary Of agriculture to
report 10 the house what areas of forest
lands the public domain outside OF
the boundary lines Of national forests.
now established. In Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana, Colorado and Wyoming.
are suitable for new national forests. or
additions 90 forests. was introduced in
the house today by Representative Par
sons of New York. He also introduced
n bill to repeal that part Of the aRrcuI-
lural appropriation bill OF March 4, 1877.
which provides.
THAT hereafter no forest reserves
shall he created. nor shall any additions
he made TO one heretofore created. with
in the limits Of the states OF Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. Montana, Colorado
and Wyoming without the consent OF
congress.
The bill also provides for the repeal Of
that section Of the act Of June 25, 1910.
which authorized the president to make,
Withdrawals Of public lands in certain
cases,
Parsons bill is designed TO meet the
recommendations made In tho president s.
message. II will be opposed by western
senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER CAR
CAUSES TORONTO RIOTS

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. IA riot to.
night. remarkable for its spontanelty and
for It's 1erccncss while II lasted, resulted
In the injury or eighteen men. the com
plcte wreclSing of eleven street cars and
the shattcrlng of the windows IN over
100 more.
For two hours a mob OF several thou.
sand persons surged back and forth on
the principal business thoroushfares. de-
molishing every street car that cams
within reach and completely tying UP
traffic The disordcrly scenes followed
mass meeting at Massey hall
Two weeks ago The Toronto street rail-
way Installed ay-as-you ENTER cars on
the principal lines Much dissatisfaction
developed. eliminating In tonights riots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
NO SH0SH0NES KILLED,
BUT ST0CKMAN MURDERED

ELKO. New. Dec 7.-Investiss ton
here has developed nothing To support
the reported killing of Shoshone Indians
In this county. The only trouble that
has occurred was in May last when
Frank Dopp. member of d party gath
ering horses for Rock Creek, Ida,
stockman, was shot and killed by Sho-
shoncs.
The party had run across Indian
Mike and his four grown sons. who
were camped in the mountains and were
holding thirty horses belonging 10 Idaho
and Nevada stoclsInen.
The Indians, without warning. opened
fire and Frank Dopp was instantly killed.
The others got behind rock and re-
turned the fire and the Indians fled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Majority Report of Committee
Declares That PinchOt
and CLAWS Erred.
REVIEWS SECRETARY OF
INTERIORS IMPORTANT ACTS
Investigators Tell Why They
We're Justified and Make
Many recommendations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Ballinger-
Plnchot investigating committee. after
eleven months work. made Its final re-
port TO congress today
In the opinion of seven Republican
members. a majority of the committee,
Secretary Ballinger honestly and faith
fully performed the duties of his high
office, with an eye single to the public
interest"
In the opinion OF the four Democrats,
Mr., Balllnger has not been true To the
trust reposed in him as secretary of the
interior, and should be requested by the
proper authorities to resign
Both reports. with the Independent re-
port OF Representative Madison, insur-
gent Republican. also adverse to Mr. Bal
llnger. were offered in the senate by
rcsentative Mccall Their presentation
followed meeting OF the full COM
mittee.
An order for thirty thousand copies OF
the report was made by the senate
Democrats Will Object.
Senator Fletcher said later that steps
Mill be taken by the Democrats to bring
report, charactcrizing Secretary Balm
gen as mot deserving of the public con-
fidencc."
The reports were accepted in both
houses without comment. The plan OF
action TO be followed by the Democrats
has not been determined but II is un-
derstood a resolution will be presented
to carry out the recommendation for the
secretary's removal. Such resolution
probably will call fIatly upon the presi-
dent to discharge his cabinet officer.
The Democrats held a conference on
the matter today. They characterize the
majority report as weak" while the
Republican members OF the committee
say IL has fully answered all charges
against Ballinger. and has disposed OF
all testimony presented In the long hear
ings.
An effort undoubtedly will be made TO
put the house on record as 10 Its opinion
of the majority report
The general feeling is there would be
no action on the report at this session.
which means not at all. for the report
loses its force with the expiration OF
the present COnCreSs In March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Former Residents of Salt Lake
Principals in Tragedy in
California.
BUENA VISTA RACE HORSE
MAN TRAPS HIS VICTIM
Stops Elevator Between Floors
and Fires Four Bullets Into
Her Body.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. stopping
the elevator midway between two floors
of the hotel which they conducted as
partners. James Whitley fired four bull
let's into the body Of Mrs. Julia BARLEY
today and then cut his throat and I'M
mersed himself in filled bathtub. Both
will die.
Mrs. BARLEY. 80 years of age, was d.
vorced from Bcujumin >. BARLEY, a
wealthy grocer of Oakland. Shortly after
the divorce she met Whitley Accord =
ing 10 the story told the police by Whit
ley ho had deserted a wife and daugh-
ter in Grand Junction, Colo. just be-
fore he met Mrs. BARLEY,
From here the two went to Salt Lake
turning here last August they purchased
the hotel in which the shooting took place
and conducted il under the firm name
OF Whitley & Webb. Mrs, BARLEY 8
maiden name.
Brings Bogus Brother.
Complaining that she was annoyed BY
the attentions of certain male guests OF
the hotel. Mrs Bartley brought ]. w.
Hudson 10 the hotel and introduced him
as her brother, u w. Webb Hudson
was employed as a clerk In the hotel
until Yesterday, when, through the gossip
OF a woman guest, Whitley learned OF the
deception.
Hudson was discharged and did not
return TO the hotel until the moment OF
tho shooting.
Mrs, BARLEY was out today and Whit
Icy awaited her return in the elevator af-
ter relieving tho operator. Without mo-
ticing that her partner was operating IT,
Mrs. Rartley entered the elevator, which
was brought TO IL stop between the first
and second floors.
Telling her to kiss him goodbye. Whit
lev drew a revolver. and. on her refusal
to kiss him fired five times, three bull
lets striking her in the abdomen and
the fourth lodging in her chest. The fifth
shot went wild
Leaving the elevator Whitley sent 1t
with It's bleeding burden TO tho top OF
the shaft and rushed To Mrs. Bartlcy's
rooms. where he cut his throat with a
paper knife Hotel employees and pa
trolman forced open the door of Mrs
Bartlcy's room and found Whitley try
Ing TO drown himself In a bath tub.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
WHITLEY WE'LL KNOWN IN
FRUIT BELT OF COLORADO

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Dec. T.
James Whitley ono OF the hest
known citizens in the Grand valley. He
was prominent as u fruit grower, and
still owns a valuable fruit farm near
this city. Whitley came To Grand June
ton from I.cadvlle In the early nlncties
and formed n syndicate of local men to
take over the properties of the Amudor
Mines company OF Amador Cal. He was
president of the company until last year.
when he sold out his holdings and re-
tired,
Whitley who was prominent in frater-
nal circles here visited Grand Junction
last July Since leaving for the Pacific
coast Mrs. Whitley has received letters
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
FRENCH OFFICERS SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH TRIBESMEN

PARIS. Dec. I.-Official advices con-
firm earlier reports that Lieutenant
Colonel Molt. Lieutenant Jolly and two
.nndcr officers were killed in the engage
tnen; between French column and
ttrlbesmen In the Oualai region of Sene-
gal French West Africa, The French
forces repulscd the enemy, but suffered
.-s-lts<cly. -.--.
4 The French column was attacked by
5000 natives on November ., and the
E,sbting lasted for an hour and half.
=. hen the enemy was routed, leaving Goa
dead and many wounded on the field.
Tho French lost six officers and twenty
rjf-hf Tira ilInurs killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
GEORGE SUTHERLAND
NOT ON THE LIST
The Junior Senator Will Not Be
Selected for the U. s. Su-
preme Court.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Ths junior
senator. from Utah will not be selected
for justice OF the United States suprems
court.
The president impressed his callers to-
day who came 10 discuss supreme court
appointments that he would probably ap-
point the following before the end OF tha
week Chief Justice. Charles f. Hughes;
associate Justices United States Supreme
Court Judge William G. Hook OF Kansas
OF the Eighth circuit and former Chief
Justice Joseph r. Lamar, Democrat, OF
the supreme court OF Georgia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
MAY REMOVE NEED FOR
LABOR ON MINING CLAIMS
.nnciaI lo The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill to re-
lievc owners OF mining claims, who suf-
fcred losses by forest flres in July, Au-
gust and September, from tho legal obll-
CATION In perform manual la Dor on their
claims during 1910 where they were pre-
vented from so doing by the fire losses,
was presented In the senate today by
Senator Hepburn OF Idaho. The Hepburn
bill provides that the owners of the
claims shall make oath TO the fact and
extent of their losses before the recorder
or the county in which the claim is To-
Gated on or before January l, l9ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
AGED PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
OF DYNAMITING TENT

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Dec "A jury
was sworn in today for the trial Of DR..
Willard =. Burke, aged physician
widely known I'm this slate. on the charge
OF having dynamited the tent house on
his sunitarium grounds occupied by Miss
Lutta Smith and her infant child. The
talking Of evidence will begin tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Remembered in Salt Lake.

Whitley is remembered by Salt Lake
horscmen as having a small string OF
second and third rate horses at the
spring race meet held In Salt Lake, None
of those who remember Whitley here re-
call any woman who was with him at the
time, although II WAS turf gossip that
domestic trouble had caused him To leave
Colorado. Whitley lived very quietly
while here and did not mix much with
other turfmcn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
MOTHER OF MURDERED
MAN MAKES COURT SCENE

yl"CENNES. Ind, Dec It's 81 lie.
nc, hc. shouted Mrs, Ola Gibson 10
tt., thn crowd In the courtroom listening To
rnr argument OF Attorney G. Il. Kcssin-
1,,t n ueicnse of MeDlo Moore, charged
cham., the murder of Mrs, Gibson's son.
sn%ares Edward Gibson.
son neShlarlns has That Moore rightly shot Glib
Tn,roos.e os.eause he Inter had assaulted
For, . Mls, the attorney described Glib
nni as u relentless black scoundrel u
e'a. II thank Cod that In, IN nead, u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
LANDSLIDE PULLS ENGINE
FROM PASSENGER TRAIN

SEATTLE. Dec, Northern Pacific
passenger train No. SAG bound from Van
couver T. c.. for Seattle. barely escaped
being swept into Lake Washington by Il
landslide which tore out FIVE hundred feet
of track on the lake shore sixteen miles
out OF Seattle lat1 today, The engine OF
the train stuck It's nose into the moving
mass OF mud and stones and was dumped
into the lake. where II lies half SUD-
merged in the water. No one was in
iurad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
HONDURAS, TOO, LIKELY
TO HAVE REVOLUTION

PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. Dec T.
(Via wireless to New Orleans. I'm an
ticipation OF revolutionary attack. this
city is entrenchod and heavily garri-
soned by government troops Many resi-
dents or the republic have gone acroas
the border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Bank Teller Surrenders.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1T was u long
ing To hold In his arms his baby, whom
he had never seen. that brought Waller
a. Hall. dcfaulting bank teller, back TO
New Yorle and prison. He surrendered
today. confessed theft OF sii, 900 from
the HcralG square branch oil the Green
wlch bank and was rcmandcd for sem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Patents for Utahns.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7,-walter w.
Owens OF Salt Lake was allowed a pat
cnt on Il plastic block mold today Jo-
scph o. Read OF Ogden was given his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
General Johnstone Dead.

TUSCALOOSA Ala. Dec. 7.-General
Georgc y. Johnstonc. one of the last sur
viving Confederate generals OF the civil
war died at his home here today, aged
IN YcarS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Bolivians Attack Peruvians.

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 7.-According To dis
patches received here, Bolivian forces
surprised and attacked the Peruvian gar
.rIson AT Liuyabal on the Bolivian frontier.
Many PcrIVians were killed or wounded.
Peruvian troops have been rushed TO the
'Srsnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Shooting Occurred Saturday.

The shooting occurred about s O'Clock
Saturday evening. At that hour, accord :
Ing to Hanson $ story, he stepped out the
rear door of his home here 10 throw out
a basin of water. and when In this net
a gun was fired by some unknown per
son, the shots striking him as stated.
He fell back in the doorway and wa5
carried into the house, when surgeon
WAS called and his wounds were dressed.
He is not seriously hurt.
County Attorney r. w. King assisted
by the sheriff and town marshal Of this
place. at once began an investigation,
Hanson was reticent and not inclined =,
talk much, except 10 tell how he was
wounded. but he did not know Who fred
the shot nor did he suspicion anyone.
However, the officers finally took IN W.
p. Vastal who had heretofore been very
chunmy with Hanson but there was no
evidence to hold him and no was re-
leased. The investigation is being con-
tinued.
Not Case of Suicide.
In view OF the nature OF the wounds
the theory OF attempted suicide. which
was first suggested has hccn set aside
and other clues arc now being followed.
County Attorney King is determined 10
probe the matter to the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
FRANK HANSON SHOT
BY UNKNOWN PERSON
Man Who Has Been the Cause
of Several Sensations Is
Wounded.
'pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
FILLMORE. Utah, Dec. 7.--Frark
Hanson. former postmaster here. whose
cscapades and arrests here have
furnished the text for q great deal OF
scandal. and who was tried twice on 81
charge OF arson. who was also tr.e,'
upon q. charge OF destroying government
property, but whose Icquittal upon
technicalities resulted Is again III the
linelisht here.
This tlme II is what he declares was
an attempt upon his life. and TO sub
stantiate his statement shows Gye
wounds, all inflicted by shot. while fifty
three shot were picked out OF the door
of his home. In front of which he was
standing when the shot was fired. He
WAS struck five times, once In the fore
head, twice just below tho eye, another
I'm tho thigh and still another in the
leg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
Indes to Ioday's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments.
Domestic.

Secretary OF agriculture reports
bumper crops ..,..,..,.....,,... l
Secretary BalllnSer eXoncratcd. |
Congressman objects to arrests for
nl'SSp l
Buena Vista turfman shoots wom-
an and cuts own throat. 49,. |
President Taft speaks at statue
unveilinS ,.s,.....s.s......,, .
Foreign,
Young Astor defeats British min
Local.
Americans win over plottcrs. .,,.. /
Child selection raises row ,,....1I
. Hysterical on witness stand - III
All ready for school plans. .,..... 2
Another land grnft impcnds. -. IA
Falls I'm love with Salt Lake. IA
Salt Lake Elks arrange trip,.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
TODAY'S advertising is

business insurance for
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

Young Astor defeats British min
lsleV t,s'o.,,.s,. ->,.,s.,.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01

been withdrawn for the sale instead
of for the time being.
A number of questions were asked
of Mr.. McEnroe by Governor Burke
and Attorney General Miller. Mr..
McEnroe said that he had no charg-
es of fraud to make in connection
with the sale but that he thought the
sale was illegal and that the state
should take steps accordingly. 1t de-
veloped also that there were no
charges made against any of the
members of the present board of uni
versity and school lands. In connec-
ton with the withdrawal of the
charges at a former meeting of the
present board, Mr.. Collins state
ment is to the effect that pressure
was brought to bear on him at that
time to withdraw the charges by per-
sons interested who were in position
to do him financial injury. Since
that time, according to Mr.. Collins
statement, he is beyond the reach Of
financial injury, and hence the
charges are brought at this time.
Governor Burke indicated by his
Interrogation that malice on the part
Of Mr.. Collins was the source of the
charges against the parties con-
cerned in Towner county and against
some of the members Of the board.
1t was finally agreed that the hearing
should go over until April %, in or
der that Mr.. Collins might be inter
rogated with reference to the whole
matter.
John Almen of Grafton, Walsh
county, appeared with reference to
the granting of section of school
land to the state agricultural college
in 1891, and detailed the history of
that legislation. He thought the
state school fund had been deprived
of the value of the section and that
the matter ought to be righted. A
resolution was finally passed that the
matter be laid before the next ses-
sion Of the legislature, with recon.
mendatiOn that steps be taken to re-
pair what loss had been suffered by
the state school fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
KICK FROM Horse IS
Fatal TO YOUNG BOY
BOY PLAYING WITH COLT IS KICK.
Ed IN HEAD AND INSTANT
LY KILLED..
Young Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Of Ashley Meets With a Fatal Ae-
cident Thursday.

A special fom Ashley tells of the
accidental death of the ten year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig of that
place Thursday afternoon.
1t appears from the report that the
young son was playing with a colt
when an older horse standing nearby
kicked the boy in the head, killing
him instantly. A long cash was cut
ON the little fellows forehead, his
skull fractured and brains scattered
over the ground. A number of com.
panions playing with the unfortunate
boy were not attacked by the vicious
horse.