davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Notice to Water Users.

STAT Engineers Ollice, salt Lake
City, Utah, February III. 1911.
Notice is hereby given hat J $
Hanks and IL. \. Mitchell, who post
office address Is Pnrownii. Utah, have.
MAZE application in accordaUce with
the r, quiremcuts OF the umpiled Laws
OF Utah, 1907, as amended b, the >es-
sion | avs OF Giub. 1904, TO appropriate
one lalf ~ sfn cubic foot per second
W-wHter frDNi unnHmrG springs in Iron
Countly-Hr,Tl Surfing No / is situat
ed AZ oinOAwhich lies $3.50 ieet east
and 1920 teet north of tbs SOU, Invest
., rn'r If section /, T0wu-hlp .Id south.
Range . W. 81, salt lake base and mer
idlsn spring No. IL situated ~ n
pOint which lies 1, l25 feet east and
800 feet north o. The corner above
described Spring No ) Is situated al
pIiut whch lies ,7l6 feet south and
W. feet east OF the northwest corner Of
the above described s.ction spring
No. 1 is situated AT "A pp'nJ which lies
l.Tl6 fert south and g24 feet east NJ the
corner last abovt described > ring
M ) IS situated at II point whicn lies
1850 feet south and Isl feet east Of
the last describ d corner. spring No
q is situated ~ IA point " hich lie- H9O
'cet cor h aud ~ tett c,., Of the 80, III
Yves, corner OF section 80. Township -.
south. Rang 81 wesl. salt LAX. base
and meridian The water issuing
from Spring No will b conveyed by
means of ditch fora dis,auc" Of lGj
fee, where 10 will cOmEingir Wit the
water issuing from Sp ing 40 >. FROM
where will Ice cnnVe eG \ means AZ
dune for distance vi 80 feet.
where H. will c0mmiugte witi tho wa
ter issuing from sp"i ~ Mes >. / and
., The cU,nmmgled Npter vi h con.
veyed by inca, OF a. Hume for u dis
tGn"e Of l.iO feet aud here conminyie
with The ware is-ning from Spriug NJ
The cumming led water wi De con-
vey.d hy mars Of n diirh and hume
im' di,rruce OF ,rab f. aud here
usen du' ny The period ifo'1 january
10 ~. cemher 2 Intensive, ~ eHcn YEA,
10 irrigate 2+n ace e land embraced
in section - township n Snuh,
linugr weS;, ard Se.iiGn rs Town
ship 81 south, Range s vest, salt Lake
base nd meriHin IN : nnp,icn"o
/ d. Siena'ed In the Statr I'm: iueer's
office -. Ma 3iss
All pr T. SIS gainSt the grant - of
said pile, zion stain the rrps"us
therefor, must I've made ny arliGavit i'm
duplicat ana ii ed in his Office wi hin
thir'y 80 days ter the completion 20
publicaJU n 81 tits notice
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
pa - firs' IN iicatilu vcbruary ~.
1911, "a'e ~ COMPLEXION 81 4 b icutiOn
March ~, 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Notice to Water Users.

state Enrinctrs Once, salt Lake CITY. Utah,
FrhTnary IL, 1914. '
Noiicc 4 hereby given that James Bullock,
Whore post Office address l. cedar civ man.
has made appiic liOu in accordance win iL,,
requirements ofth- implied iaSvs ~ T.,,b
ly7. rs amended by the session Laws OF IJirh.
1879. To- appropriate three-huildredtbs "a, az a
cable foot per second Of Mstrr lroin Lower all
~ NtrirR. Iron County, Utsh said snring Il
.itn TED nj point which bears iorth a, ,iegrr,
~ minutes eau Bi5 lret di.tYui from, lie ,,th
east corner Of Section 81, Township az soaih.
kang~ W west. salt Lake base and iner'djan
4 he VAL VII be diyeTlr'l at me place where
u u sue from sssd spriIg aid conveyed hv
mean ~ an i'on piisc iiue, fir 4 distance Of 70
ttet aud there used during he period frou, Ian.
nary 10 December 80 inclusive, ~ eaeh war
Tor stocs Watering purp seS This atsuiic5tio
y Designated tn tue a,ate Ehgineer's Office A =
No. $50.
Ali pTptests against the grabting of safd an.
Iliraiioh. statig2 me reasons therefor ut,st Sc
o ade ~ End 'vii IN duplicated nd filtd IN ms
ONCE wiihn tHirty = days atter tho com,,Ir.
l'nn Of the pub'loatio. OF this office.
CAI.ED TANNER
Da'c"f frs' i"'hiicaiiia Nv uary ~. lsli
.. = 81 cyEigistos ~ Jubsir giisI March ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Notice for Publication.
lPmhlisher.l

Department Of The Interior, U s.
Land ONCE ~ Salt LaRe City, Utah.
Ian. p, 1911.
No'ice Is hereby given thar Adelia
NJ. JesSup. widow Of Levi T.. Jrs-up.
deceased, OF Cedar City, Utah, who, IN
December 1, 1905 made Homestead
Entry No lG26i, Serial No O2l99, for
SEt, Section -, Township 30 south,
range ! " est, Salt Lake Merriam,
has filed notice of intention % make
Final five year Proof TO establish
claim 70 the land above described, lc-
fore the ClerK Of the Distii.'r court, az
ParbwAn, Utah, on the 18th day OF
March, 1911.
Claimant names as " itnesSeS:
Richard a rhorley aud Joseph r.
Hssram OF cedar City, Utah. Joseph
sanders, OF Ia Fersin. Utah. ami led
idiah campbell, Of Ru ricane, Utah.
h. ID. IL. THOMPSON.
Register
Fist Feb , Last Mar 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Men and Women.

PeI hsfs Iuu cid mit know hot
" ere ass tLonesads Of foe ta.Iiioua
open fcr bath uen rnd won-n. Snrh
~ hall@ny Mali Clerk, which rpru
$500 10 Sl40H u yeHr. rnstri glr,h
or Carries saiHiv 5000 tn $1,000.
Cneiome ttru.r C'eih &c llcps,in ~,
EIefk paws 5000 10 $500 ,pnr. II
you sre utter s'"i IN ,'cpriog opr nf
tf,se tin" posItin's you should write
~ once ter Free took. Adfrss.
Htntisl Srtno!s Dept. A. 3G7
Rochester, Z. Y,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Notice 20 Wafer Usnrs.

tate Engineers Ohicr. Sali Take
city, Utah, Hvhr .alN ~. lgll
Notice l. hereby civ u IN Il ! X D..
Para,nOre. whuse post o,lre adu"s, II
Pa owan. Utah, ha> made appn,mriu.
IN rrcor.ianre with the Requirement :
~ the Comp led Laws Il, TTunh. 1901. us
anenaei a. the Session Laws o rtah
1917. u appropriate one tenth a. OF n
cnb'c-frOt per .ecup of water from an
unnamed = ring in lion onntv. tau.
SAID spring j. situate ~ OiuL y hich
- AIRS nor b i degrees ~ minnie. ,nsL
l.72S feet dis,an: from the siuh
q II. ter 80 lner Cf ~Cctiou %, ,uwnship
81 south RANGE "a west alt Lake base
and merida The waier Aill be III.
yerted ut The place whrre II issues
from SD spring and conveyed by
re9us MIA di~'h and am lin for q
distance OF ~ feet, aud there used
dnrng the uerio from .Tuuuury 10
y reuuher -, Inclusive. cf rnch ear.
Tor II c% watering purp SEES This np-
picatinn i desinnel in me Sta q
Engineers office s No. S5@7.
All protests NJ inst the granting 81
said application, : All y h" rrusnus
therefor must he madr by amid viz la
duplira'e ana flied IN this DiIice within
thirty 800 DAYS after the compile Ion of
the publication OF this nOtjr"
CALEB TANNER
STAT" Engineer
Date OF FIRST publication Fahru1ry -,
1911, da . o. c'mplrtion OF publication
Mur,.h y, 1911
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
May 10
=
Notice 10 Water Users

state Emd',teT's Oaice, salt Lake CITY. rtoh
February -. !9li.
Notice ~ !I'Icbv given that G. N. Grsvdon
whdse y ~ NthCc address Is Stint c-orv,
van, har mode application IN accordance Win
~" ToGui "uirut~ u the Complied avs al
tt4h iiG7, A. amended hs IN. Gess.ou Io,y. ~
V'"h lN'+. q appropriate three thousand 4 nfOl
dct' -ieei - Nyats tr'tm Red l,lce Iron Cru,.
". wan sad water viii b 'divrrted III a pniut
WI th bears south % degre, west SOS fret from
tie northeast cOrne, of Srcti ~ 4 To,ynshiu
~ - uth kanFe west. salt Lake has. and
meridian. FROM where II viii ne conveyed inv
urans "f ratural ard ar.ihciai channel f,r
nisiantr az approximately I7h0ri feet where
81 WI be- stored whenever available durtu,, Tho
ptri"d rom July u OF each year 10 Msr.,h a.
inclusive 81 the year fDli',wing, Ia "A rsservnir
embraced IN unsur' eyed Sections , II 10 n
H. %. - and n, Township 81 Soutn Rance -
west, Sall Lake base aud meridian Thc W.
Ter - stored Wiz l' released Guii,Q the urrluf
ir"m tHr,ll o. Octoh-r y. inciusiYe. of each
Nrhr, ~ ppihi w'ici bea sonth ~ decree,
A. minutes east 2'i{9 feet from MI. so IA -,
corner at -"c'i"n - i"wn.hip ~ south. Ran,c
~ west. salt Lake base aud meridian aud cor
rrAcd hv means nf "a artificial chanel Tor a
distance 90 about h6 40 feet. ,ghefe n ,yiu t,-
used to ifiigatr . ~ sci - a land .t,brac,J Il,
Se lions .. q, Z. md y, Township a, s,,utt
haugr - west. sal axe bare and r,.,idi,u
This application IL de-t9nated IN the stat. E,,-
gneer's nffCe as No. yl5i
AL pro rsts e inst the granting, Of saiI an
plicaiiyH, sta't1W The rrss ,u< iherrfor mus
% mao mo-, ~ hihdsyit In dun icite aud dlci in
int ONCE within ihiTt, f}Jl DAYS afe- IN. ,,,,,,
plrlon Of thu publication ~ hiss notice
CALEB 'ANYtR
Date cf fret public ,tinm Fehruarv 81 Ioi,
date Of completion ~ publication March n. lgj'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

The Es,t Wrrd SUNDAY School Ia rt
~crS on Csuiaia which will to
It~s' Md 20 the pull soon. 1t is All
ssss,. axsv wfrf- rs wsr
wtrh While seeics and tan,ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
Low Excursion Rates.

To Texas aud Msxin0 Joints via
Salt Lake Route See Local Agent cr
wriIe II. Mdrderhvii. 1850 :
Maia Street, Sal; Like Citg.
Utsh. II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

y surp ise was sprung on Vim n.
Cory Tue day evening 10y MS brittle :
and ,is'e :, IN honor ~ his bir hday.
y Very pleasant evening was spent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
ARRESTED in MAINE
FOR WIFE.DESERTI0N.
j. Newton Mount Held for New
ark Officers.

Word was received here today that
j. Ne wton Mount, who has been wanted
on he charge of desertion of hts wife
and daughter here since January 16,
1909, has been arrested In Cortlandt,
Me-, and is being held pending the ar
rival of some officer of Newark to take
charge of him.
Mount was arrested III Newark two
years ago on the complaint of his wife
for ~non-support of herself and daugn-
ter Myrtle. He was released o. the
promise to support his wife. When he
came home he told her what he thought
of her, the courts and the court officials
and left.
1t appears that Mount, who was the
champion lightweight pugilist Of both
the army and navy, from both of
which he has an honorable discharge
has been going around since h In
the New England States giving boxing
exhibitions. Last October he met a
woman with whom he had been trav-
cling till a few days ago, when he beat
her. The oma thereupon lodged
complaint with the Cortlandt police
hat he was wanted or a charge. of de
sertion in Newark. Detective Sergeant
Walter Godfrec, Of the prosecutors Of
fee, was sent after him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
HEAVY FROST IS NEXT
NOVELTY IN WEATHER.

Guess what we are promised for to-
night in q weather way by Professor
Wiener, the local seer.
A frost? Correct, the very nrst time.
Go to the head OF the class.
But. perhaps, that was OF easy, as.
figuratiYely at least, we've been getting
frosts right along this spring.
This frost, according to the professor,
is on It's way from the southwest, Just
to be different and make it harder. It
started in Southern Canlfornia among
the orange blossoms and Spanish
Americans, Of all places. and has Leen
pursuing a leisurely course toward
Newark for the past few days and
nights. 1t Is due here some time be-
tween Z and 1870 O'clock tonight, unless
it is derailed or unavoidably delayed
in some other way or something.
Mr.. McGinnity thinks this frost was
wished on hin personally, but that is
not so, according to Professor Wiener,
who should know. It's general, and
viii fall alike on the just and the un-
Just, the tenant and the landlord, the
Democrat and the Republican.
Out in the surrounding country to-
morrow they'll be saying probably, "it
froze ice in the water trough last
night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
CHANMAKER ON
TRIAL CHARGED
WITH GOLD THEFT
Directs Detectives to Potful OF
Precious Filings, Then De-
MES He Stole Them.

Frank Morgan, a ring-maker, for
merly employed by Allsopp Bros, Jew
elry manufacturers, at 26 Camp street.
is on trial before Judge Thomas A.
Davis and a Jury in Part !, Quarter
Sessions Court, on a charge of stealing
gold to the value of 1852 from the firm.
Morgan was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Farrell and Ryan, Of police
headquarters, on October 10 last, after
he was seen to pick up some gold Ill
ings from his work table and put them
in his pocket, where they were found
after his arrest.
Later, 1t Is alleged. Morgan told this
detectives that they could find more
gold in the cellar of hts boarding house
at "a Sherman venue. There a pot OF
gold containing 1882 was found.
Later Morgan denied the confession
and elected to stand trial on the charge.
Frank M. McDermit 10 defending Nor
gan. while First Assistant Prosecutor
Frederick R.. Lehibach Is looking aftes
the interests of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
BILLS AWAITING
ACTION; SENATE
NOT ORGANIZED
Republicans May Have Commit
tee Lists Ready to Re-
port Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
Congress today found Itself in a Pc
culiar situation. The House Ia con-
graduating itself on having passed ex-
peditiously the campaign publicity, the
direct election of senator's and the
Canadian reciprocity bills, but the Sem
ate thus far practically is u~norganised,
its committees not yet having been
named. Because of this the upper
branch of Congress was unprepared
to go ahead with the program.
The situation may be remedied to-
morrow, when Chairman Gallinger, OF
the committee on committees, will
bring in a list of the Republican MEM
bers. 1t remains to be seen whether
this list will satisfy the progressive
Republicans and permit Of immediate
action.
Having caught UP with it's work, the
House program today dealt with emer-
gency bills, with a report late In the
afternoon on the free list measure by
Chairman Underwood, OF the ways and
means committee.
a week or more OF debate on the
measure is anticipated, though its ultt-
mate passage is not doubted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
PLEAS TO WIFE IGNORED,
WEST, JAILED, ENDS LIFE,
Arrested for Beating Her, He
Writes lmpiOring Pardon.

Up to a late hour today no one had
called at Holes morgue to claim the
body of William T.. West, who con-
mitted suicide at the county Jail yes
terday, where he was held awaiting
sentence IN a charge of beating his
wife. West had been arrested at his
home by Plainclothesmen King and
Smith, of the First Precinct police
station, 1888 Mulberry street, on April
Il. He was held in $500 bail by Judge
Hahn. and in default of bail was sent
to the Jail on his wife's complaint.
While at the Jail West wrote sew
eral letters to his wife pleading with
her to withdraw the charge against
him. He addressed the letters in most
endearing terms, and begged her for
just n chance The couple were mar
ried but a short time.
Yesterday morning, while the pris-
oners of TIE Jail were at Sunday SER
vices, West tool q belt and after plac-
ing it about his neck made it fast to
the top of his cell door. He then
hung there lifting his feet from the
floor. He was found several minutes
later when the prisoners were return
ing to their cells. Warden McGuin-
ness summoned DR.. Oswald Roth, the
Jail physician, but all methods of re-
suseitation were of no avail.
II is stated by one of the prisoners
that West had told him that "the au-
thorities would never send me away
All efforts to locate the wife of West
have been Ruthless. At the boarding
house where the couple lived it was
stated that shorty after he was Jailed
she had packed up belongings and de-
| parted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
motions IN THE BRAIN"
FROM TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Woman Suing for $1,000 Thus
Describes Headaches.

Mrs. Donate Cutinella, who is suing
the Public Service Railroad Company
for $4,000 alleged damages sustained by
her when she fell from a street car at
the corner of Sixth street and Bloom
field avenue, on July u, 1908, furnished
considerable amusement by parts of her
testimony In Judge Dungan's court this
morning.
She claims the car was started as she
was allghting, and that she was thrown
violently to the ground and severely
injured on the head and shoulders.
Did you complain to the conductor
after you had fallen from the a r q
asked Howard MacSherry. attorney fol
the company.
Eyes, I swore at him." said Mrs
Cutinella.
"Swore at him? What did you say?'
queried MacSherry.
II said, What the h is the mattel
with you"
did he say anything back to your
mo; just asked me my name"
Later the witness said she suffered
after the accident from motions in tn,
head"
1t took MacSherry a long while t.
And out she meant she suffered from
headaches.
motions in the brain must be
new kind of brainstorm.' said Mac
Sherry as he dismissed the witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
DR.. HYDE, UNDER
LIFE SENTENCE,
SEEKS FREEDOM
In Habeas Action Cites Decision
That SwOpe Did Not Die
of Poison. Y

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 24.-Argu-
ments on the writ of habeas corpus for
DR.. B. c. Hyde, under a life sentence
for the murder of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope, were begun today before Judge
S.over, OF, the Circuit Court, here
DIR. Hyde was in the courtroom. IT
being the first time he had been allowed
to leave the county jail since the birth
of his son last September.
The petition for the release of DIR.
Hyde sets forth two reasons why ne
should be given his liberty on bond.
First, that the proof was not evident
and the presumption not great thatNthe
physician is guilty of murder in the
first degree. Second, that he is not
guilty.
Death Due 10 Age, Not Poison.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh made the
principal argument for Hyde and Coun-
ty Prosecutor Virgil Conkling repre-
scented the State.
Mr.. Walsh argued that the opinion or
the Supreme Court by which the first
trial of Or. Hyde wal reversed attack
ed the evidence of the State as not
showing hat Colonel Swope died OF
poisoning. al charged, but rather that
death was due to senile debility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
HORSEMAN SURVIVES HIS
BRIDE BY THREE MONTHS.
Edward Taylor, Trainer, Dies
Suddenly at Red Bank.

RED BANK, April 2~4.-Just three
months after the death Of his wife, a.
bride of eight months. Edward Taylor,
trainer for Harry p. Whitney at Lewis
Thompson's Brookdale Farm at Lin
croft, was found dead in bed this
morning by the chef. Coroner John r.
Sickles was called and pronounced
death due to heart disease.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Thompson were
to have started today for Indiana for
Mr.. Taylor's health. He had been CON-
planning, but was around as usual UP
to last night. He had also been en-
ployed by James keene and Mr..
Thompson and was at present asso-
ciated with Jimmie Rowe, general man
ager for MT. Whitney. Mr.. Taylor was
about SO years old is survived by
a sister and two brothers, OF Middle
town, N. j., where Mr.. Taylor wad
born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
PEACE DEMANDS
ARE FORWARDED
TO MEXICO CITY
MaderO May Extend Armistice
Beyond the Four Re-
naming Days.

Ell PASo, Tex, April 24.-It was
learned this morning that If there
should be need Of a longer period than
five days in which to conclude peace,
the armlstice signed yesterday between
General Navarro, of the federal forces,
and General Madevo, will be extended
from next Friday, when the five days
agreed upon expire at loon.
Negotiations for peace this morning
had extended just far enough to put
each side In possession of the outlines
of the others demands. General Ma
dcro has known and sacredly guarded
for two weeks information as 70 what
the government will grant. He tele-
graphed Mexico City yesterday the ma
ture of his W basic demands. Follow
ing this, a long telegram was received
from the Mexican capital, but no in
diction of It's contents leaked out.
The negotiations were at this stage
today when they were resumed. Yes
terday's experience demonstrated that
negotiations by telegraph with most Of
the lines OF Mexico out of commission
are too slow and tedious, especially
where hundreds Of words OF code must
be used, the least mistake in translate
ing which causes many hours of delay.
ENJOYS Are Desired.
For this reason both parties wish TO
appoint ENJOYS with full power TO
act. The naming, OF the ENJOYS, the
selection OF a meeting place and trav-
cling to it, it is thought. will require
more than the four days remaining Of
the truce, and hence the determine
ton to extend it's duration Ii neces-
sary.
Many Mexicans have already made
tentative application for work in this
country. Scores of the rebels up 10
this time have never been out OF their
native mountains, They gaze with
awe at the tall buildings OF Ell Peso,
and are ambitious to secure work on
this side Of the border. There is plenty
OF Il for them in the railroad construc-
ton camps.
The Associated Press dispatch from
Paris stating that General Bernardo
Reyes. Idol OF the Mexican army, il
to return ia his own country 10 assist
in restoring tranquility. was read in
the insurrecto camp and among the
federals at Juarez with the greatest
interest.
Among the people q promise from
General Reyes is as good as an ae-
c~omplishmen:. To him, 1t is believed,
will be entrusted the holding of state
and municipal elections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
KERAMIC ART SOCIETY
OPENS WITH ESQ EXHIBITS.

At Keer's art galleries, 917 Bread
street, an exhibition which opened to-
day is being held of the work of the
Keramic Art Society, and will be con-
tinued until Saturday. Last year no
exhibit was held, and this is the first
time the public has had an opportunity
to see what the society has accom-
plished during the past two years.
There are more than $50 contributions
to the collection. and is all the work
of the members.
There are twenty-six contributors,
and the exhibits include twenty-ei hi
porcelain bowls, with patterns Of con
ventional design. Mrs. Francis King,
of South Orange, is the chairman of the
committee in charge, and those who
are serving as the judges are Mrs
Theron McCampbell and Miss Maud
Mason, both of New York, and Miss
Jetta Ehler's secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-24
MOTORMAN IS HELD UPON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE,
Car Killed Boy Who Was RUM
ming Across Street.

John Lyon, motorman of the Bergen
street car, which last night killed g.
year-old Henry Dudich. was arraigned
at the Third Precinct Police Court OF
day and held without bail by Judge
Hahn on the charge of manslaughter.
He was m to the prosecutors Of
fee, where he was let out or $1,000 bail
furnished by the company. The con-
ductor was held as a witness.
The boy was killed by the car near
the South street station of the Penn
sylyania railroad, where he and his
parents We're escorting some relatives
who were visiting them during the last
few lays of Passover. The party had
come opposite the station, where they
were waiting for the car to pass when
the boy started r the street.
laughing playfully at the fright of the
parents who were Mortified at the dan
ger the boy was running.
Before anyone could do anything to
stop him the car had knocked him down
and the child was under the rails.
The car was stopped at noce but the
front wheels had passed over his body
and his leg was completely severe1
from his body at the thigh. Lewis, ths
conductor. and a passing fireman, sue
ceeded in getting him from under the
rails and he was sent to the City Hos
pntal, where he died Il few minutes
afterward.
The conductor and the motormar
we're placed under arrest and taken to
the Third Precinct police station.
The motorman wept as he vas tellinf
the story, saying that he did not see
the boy until It vas too late for him tC
stop the car.