davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DIED..


AKIN-on May %. at Paving. \. T; cornelis
Akin. daughter Of the late Judge Alero Akin
% Quaker Hill. y. 7. Funeral a. Paving.
MONDAY May 20. az II 80 A.
CRosBY-on Thursday. May %. lsii at her
residence. No. lis Fast 24th 81. Jane Murray
Livingston. widow of Robert Ralston Crosby
and daughter Of the late Colonel Henry Alex
ander and Frederick Charlotte Livingston. Of
late residencc. on Monday May % At $50
a. m. Interment az Poushkeepsie, y. Y.
CROw-At Ossining y Y. on May q. 1911,
Catherine G.. daughter ~ the late David ard
Nav % A. o'clock. az the First Presbyterian
church woodbridge, y. j. Carriages will
meet train leaving Cortlandt street ferry. New
York side. AZ l33.
Gum John O. Gum. aged 50. Funeral The
Funeral Church No. 24l West I'D 81. Frank
f. Campbell Building. Sunday. II o'clock.
MACK ENzTE-On Wednesday Nav D. 1911.
slsry j. beloved wife OF y. f. Mackenzie. .;
her residence. No. sO7 Lafayette ave, Brook
lyn Funeral private.
NAUDE-On Wednesday. MAY "a. 1911. Ellen q.
Nan4s Lslovet wife Of Captain Thona. ?
SisrGs and daughter o, James ard EIIsn
Downey Funeral from her late residence. No.
- Hoyt II. Brooklyn. on saturday. a, $50
a. N.
NIEBr-HR ON wednesday May "a. 1911. Mary
Freeman Niebuhr Funeral from her late res
idence No 33S clinton ave, Brooklyn. on SAT-
urlay, az o CLOCK
PARKER on Thursday. MAY *, 1911. William
II beloved husband ot + 4 Parker. aged 80
years Funeral services AZ hls ate residence.
No $50 Metropolitan ave BROOKLYN, on sun
eav MAY ~. at ?. m. Please omit flowers.
pRtcHARD on THURSDAY. May u. 1911. Carlos
: Prichard ~ state Bridge. y. Y
sFMKEN on May ~ 1871. Bertha C. semksn.
beloved wife ~ Fred semken AGED IS years
cropsey ave. Brooklyn on saturday. May %.
Al .. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
URGES CATHOLICS TO TEACH

In the Cathedral Hall. East 5oth street.
last night three hundred delegates 70 the
New York County Federation OF Catholc
Societies met in annual conclave 10 discuss
socialism
Frank " Smith. president, presided. with
Austin Fnegan acting as secretary Mgr.
Iavelle bid the organization godspeed in
its efforts 20 combat the doctrines OF So
cialism lie anticipated the time when the
organization would have in its membership
representatives from every Catholic organ
ization i'm the land.
Father Wynne gave a resume OF the
work 4 the nat.ona! convention in New
Orleans last fall He said that it was tho
duty of the Catholics 20 exercise their in
fuence in helping the whole body polite In
its moral uplift. This could be brought
about by entering into the school system
as teachers. principals and superintendents
not as Catholics. however. but as Chris
tians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TUNNEL INJUNCTION LIFTED
"ofk on Jersey City Station, Held Up
by Lawsuit. To Be Resumed

permanent injunction to restrain the
rns'fucuon Of an entrance station 10 the
-.'oh and Manhattan tunnel in Rail
az avenue Al Grove street. Jersey city,
CO refused yesterday by e-Chancellor
,iiS'h and the preliminary injunction.
80 stopped the erection Of the station
ga. weeks ago. was ended by yester-
~, Decision. The building Of the sta
VIII be resumed probably to-day.
preliminary injunction was granted
VT application Of John J. Dufy. the
~ Or the building AZ the southwest
s,,.'. OF Railroad avenue and Grove
,,,s.,. VINO asked for g permanent in
sor,s 'n on the ground that the station
,.nor appreciate his property. vice-Chan.
fanss garrison decided the petitioner had
Jesuit =, 70 snow irrepars bic injury would
bet ,bs. Ouny House from the station
NE station if tunnel company must build
sponsiSia AZ The risk OF being held re-
Jesuit sro, ny Dury for any loss fhat might
s-asi ~ on the erection Of the ststinn H.
MS house aud saloon. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WIFE SUES TENNIS CHAMPION
Mrs. Harold H. Hackett Said to Charge
Cruelty in Reno Action.


Reno New. Nav 2S Mrs. HARRIET p
Hackett fled suit for divorce here to-day
against Harold II Hackett who with F.
2 Alexander holds the lawn tennis double
championship Of the United States. The
paners in the action are sealed. but II Is
understood that extreme cruelty is charged.
7, was stated here this afternoon that Mr..
t1ackert would come 70 Reno and wage a
hitter contest Mrs Hackett has been a
leader IN the divorce colony. and has gwen
,e,.era1 bridge parties. followed by dinners
90 tho Riverside Hotel. where she has been
q guest since her arrival
Harold II Hsckett first achieved lawn
tennis prominence when as student dI
vale he Won the championship there MS
most notable performance has oeen as me
,,.,r,,er n Frederick p Alexander, WIN
,,bor, he has held the national champion
,bir, TITLE in doubles since 1901. the palI j.
-egarded a. the best that this country nsS
Ger nroduced Much OF the credi, TOT ne ns
80 - ,.4c+ortee Of the two rs ATTRIBUTED
SUI t,55 ~ Always cool and unsWerNlns
- - conflict OF match. ms sttdu' -
,+-;,h the racquet has served 10 ~ ~ -!
nair through many tight piacts., IL -
Iaer,urhs bic demeanor mas edrneu loi MN
P"I "a Lpi,,,a- OF the human iceberg
inc ~ .be nresent time Hackett and Alex
A. 'hoi1 the national doubles champion =
ship. the Metropoil5snr eha mp 8ew YORK
Alanhat,tan, ,f6 ham R5'a and others
9i faiI..,letf has been rated nigh IN singles,
Re was rated eighth in tae un5fed vs srf5s
IN ~ dLas reid many ~ the important
times ~. sbins of this country. out mas mas
chanpiod5 fror, competing in singles Tor the
last TWO seasons. rere,ste,t rurnor for
There has been H = Psri' and Aiexander
some, I'M M NAV together this season IN
would n 81 their national championship al az
s%sa'GPqrt If F Fss 5fss" maris "a dl
We're ueritcb have been talked or dpou'
cullr9. since last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
BUNYAN'S FOXES MARTYRS
English Interest Aroused by Plan
to Sell Famous Book.
a. CahIe b q Trlbure ]

London. May 27.-Exceptional interest
is being taken in the proposed sale OF
Bunvan's copy Of Foxes Book 4 Mar
tvrs" Tho Intervention Of the Attorney
General at the last moment was quite
unexpected and is the subject Of gen
eral comment.
Money is wanted 10 pay off the mort
gage on the PROPERTY Of the Bedford In.
stitute which has been in possession OF
the book since 1S41. Fifteen hundred
hounds is said 70 be the amount re-
quired.
10 be decided.
During the imprisonment OF John Bun
van his two chief companions were the
Bible and Foxes Book Of Martyrs wcich
no studied iudefaugably on the margin
If MS copy OF the Book Of Martyrs arc
still Ieglble the nl-spelt lines Of doggereL
in which he expressed his reverence for
the brave sufferers and his enmity - tho
mystical Babylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
uop1 From THE SUBURBS

Long life and the best OF Door Or, press.
York's new HO.O""' llprh''
Still New York can stand a wsLe man
inc as well as any city on the oiiiN
Baltimore sun
If Diaz really has $1,000 900, We hhU Theye
sa1tion of the city Of New YORK Whe'
NH he welcomed Albany journal
,-, s.,,gless bee having been developed,
H.,eb come one would now get 10 "Oi
w a gfneiess New Yorker -Phiiadeiph''
Inquirer.
New York's 100000 library has Deen
,ornnleted after nine years work h0uns
men who go from Pittsourg 10 New ~ ~ =
W. the time and the work were wen
snent-Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CUPID A WHITE HOUSE VISITOR
r,oc+rician Marries Mrs. Taft S Maid
Waiting.

,,,sbington. MAY 26.-Cupid Is becoming
,ar White House caller His latest
visit has resulted in the marriage OF
George W. Riley the White House cleo
,r,o,an. and Miss Florence !. Marsh. maid
- ting 10 Mrs Taft. Miss Marsh has
III the White House since the begin
p'eH :, the Taft administration, but Mrs.
nns AN now have 10 look for a new maid
co,ple are going 70 keep house for
thfn year ago James Mulvey, White
coleman. and Martha Peterson,
i i,o' RATS cock. were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NO MEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL
Ohio Old Soldiers Ask That Sports Be
Made Felonious.
NV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cincinnati. May 2s-The Cincinnati mem
Is ~ the Grand Army OF the Republic
.assad a resolution tonight asking the
Gh,o LEGISLATURE to pass a law making
..so,,u games on Memorial Day or TIE
attendance thereon felony Ihey a'so ASK
az az -, tIarrnon 10 use his influence 20
49, H. bil Dassed They also ask tnat
me sports be prohibited on that Gay ~.
The Did soldiers say that Memorlai bdl
10 NOT celebrated IN the present day as J,
~ INA he The resolution VIII be mailed
suoul ,..-o,y morning 10 the Governor OF
scs and 30 all members OF the General As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

IRE. admission to the American Museum - .,
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum o'
Art and the Geological Garden
,,..,i,a n, the International Art society
Juniors. Hotel Aston. y 3. m
Meeting of the Woman's Press Nluo NaI"o'
astoria. 2,30 p ~
Ton, Moore celebration Of the 81 Patrick 20
ciety OF Brooklyn, prospect F"rh' p IT.
,,.~ ,, the Principals club Hotel Astor
g 30 m.
,,,,,ar ~ the 9TH Regiment ~ Infantry. N
'catabration OF the regiments departure
for tho Civil War. Hotel Martinique even
tpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
,,,ueoeN's TERM REDUCED

Iobn e Lumsden who pleaded * su n,i,,r -
n 9g, IN the first degree FOR s'I sen
fenced a Yesterday by Justice Mccall ro IN To to
criminal Branch Of the supreme ., oo', tban
no, less Than four years and not NOR, NOR , non.
ten Years in prison. Lumsden O., ~a deg cg
,,c,ed Of manslaughter IN the hrs' uee aon
but the court Of Appeals reversed ' ~ the
y,ction and granted new 'Tlal. , ~ ~ 70
first conviction Lumsden was S'''''''''
.eighteen wears in prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MISS IDA WHlTTINGToN.

Miss Ida Wilmington. well known some
ave ago as concert singer, dled carry
yesterday morning in the WASHINGTON
Weights Hospital She was stricken WIN
a,onlexv on Thursday night. At her studio'
IN 10Th street. near the Savoy Hotel MISS
warrington entertained on Monday night
r1anv well known musical celeoIlues' i'e
ar.iv sha had been teaching music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MAY PLAY THE PIPER" ON ROAD.

Justice Handrick denied Yesterday the ap
plication ~ Walter Hampdeu Dougherty,
cwner Of the American rights II The
Piper" for an injunction restraining The
New Theatre from producing the play on
the road in violation Of the terms OF a con-
tract with the plaintiff. one If the alleged
violations being the casting IF a woman
Tor the title role Justice HenGrick said
there was no violation and that DoughertT
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
,.rn- TO ARGENTINA.

,,''oros Avres. MAY 26-Ihe OHdIHD7
'.,o- to-dav authorized the erection ii
. iSFpu o,,y Of monument 10 George Vs.
ihe'on' .ha American colony here as a
=, ,r,erdship and good viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MRS SYelL 6URNABY.

London. May 2s.-Mrs. Sybh Burnaoy'
sie,ar NJ Baron Delamere, who was injured
~. a fall from a third story window OF her
ho,se +, Wilton Place. two weeks ago died
to-day. Mrs. Burnaby married lheu,ei"i'
aleernon F. Burnaby, Of the Royal horse
Guards I'm 1895. and divorced him In l'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
nR ISAIAH :. GVERHART.

Scranton. Penn. MAY 26.-Dr Isaiah 2.
Everhart philanthropist ana naturalist
died at his home here TODAY. ne "aS
seventy-one years old. Among MS eits
10 the city are Lake Everhart ana me
Fverhart Museum Of Natural history 'he
building and its collection being valued az
more than S25o000 He also gave the
r,use,ln1 an endowment Of 100000.
lie was born in berks County. Penn" N
,s,o and was educated at Franklin ana
Marshall College and the medical depart
want of the University Of Pennsylvania
~ served through the latter half Of the
-, yVar as a surgeon. and at its close
,ook nm the practice Of medicine in Scran-
-. 80 lie married Annie Victoria Jbil IN
Isl They had one son, Edwin Ellsworth
Fyerhart. born IN 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

NAIN OFFICE-No. lJi Nassau street
NAL. STREET OFFICE - No Is William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No 1884 Broadway =,
any American District telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East l25th street
No. 263 West i25th street. and No 2i9 Wasf
12Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-wsstory DuldinaL !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ISRAEL M. ROSS.

Winnipeg. MAY 2b-lsraei VI iN'S'
seventy years old. a millionaire 'ai"d
Contractor. who With Donald Grant nui't
r,anv railroads in Western America oied
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
Avenue trolley and by carriage Lots 81 so up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
- of,ice - East 23d ST. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK l.. CAMPBELL. 2.1 3 West ga o..
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tal 1921 Chelsea-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
TWELVE MEN HOLD UP TRAIN
PennsyIvanisns Are Given an Expo
sition of Life in the Wild and
Woody West in the Early Days.

Erie, PA fast mail and passen.
ger train on the Philadelphia & Eric
railroad was held up Friday night five
miles from here by twelve masked
men. The mail and express cars were
rifled and c. II. Block of Erie, mai
clerk; H. d. Rooney of Erie, conduc
tor, and C. F. Bemis. brakeman, were
injured.
Block was shot in the right side and
was taken to a hospital In a dying
condition. Rooney received serious in
juries when he was hit with a stone
thrown by a robber Bemis was shot
in the arm.
When the train stopped because
Of an obstruction on the track, Engi
neer Albert Carey and his fireman
climbed down to investigate. They
were Immediately seized by masked
men, made to climb back into the
cab and held under guard. Several
robbers turned their attention to the
mail and express cars. The injured
men resisted and were shot.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
GERMANY WILL GET ITS SHARE
Stakes Claim in Southern Morocco
In Anticipation Of the Possible
Partition Of the Country.

Berlin.-Germany, in sending the
gunboat Panther to Agadir, and stalk
ing a claim in southern Morocco in
anticipation of the possible partition
OF the country, according to the
general Interpretation of the German
press, will take its share in the prov
ince of Sus, with its rich copper and
mineral deposits, its great agricul-
tural possibilities, unless France and
Spain withdraw from the present ad-
venture and respect the integrity of
Morocco.
This Is confirmed by the semi-of-
fetal statement which appears in the
Cologne Gazette. pointing out that
France and Spain, under assurances
Of purely temporary and benevolent
action. both landed troops and occu-
pied territory In violation of the AL
geciras act
There are some indications, &C
cording to the Morgen Post. that
France and Great Britain have as
sented to the step that Germany has
taken. Baron Won Kiderlen Waech-
ter, secretary OF foreign affairs. has
gone on short vacation, indicating
that he does not consider the situa-
ton urgent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
FOURTHS' FATALITIES
SAFE AND SANE CELEBRATION
BROUGHT FRUIT IN NUMBER
OF CASUALTIES.
Only Twenty-three Dead and Seven
Hundred and Six Injured This Year,
As Against Thirty-four Killed and
Over Two Thousand Injured
Last Year.

Chicago.-Thirtee deaths from the
old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth
Of July was the total reported in the
United States, according to figures
compiled by the Chicago Tribune.
The nationwide spread of the sane
Fourth movement brought fruit in the
smallest number of celebration casu-
alities ever recorded. In nearly every
city where the use of explosives by
individuals was prohibited, no acct
dents were recorded. In others where
the discharge of explosives was per
mitted under limitations there was a
decided falling off in the number of
the dead and injured as compared with
previous years.
The death list of thirteen compares
with twenty-eight reported the first
night of last years celebration, when
the sane Fouth movement was estab-
lished. The number of injured re-
ported is 294 as against 1885 reported
up to the same hour last year. In
1909 there forty-four killed and 1851
wounded
Giant firecrackers took the lead in
the number of fatalities. causing five
of thirteen deaths. Revolvers and
firearms were second with four. Giant
powder caused two and toy pistols,
formerly the chief death agents,
caused two deaths
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
Expeet to catch RandIt.

Rigby, Ida.-The sheriff of Fremont
county and Deputy Sheriff Obey OF
Idaho Falls have returned from the
chase of the desperate who shot Con
ductor Kidd and wounded three other
men without apprehending him. They
report that the bandit has succeeded
in getting into the rough mountain
country on the Wyoming-Idaho line
and cannot very well be captured
now. They report that he will be picked
up in the near future when he is least
expecting it-after he comes out OF
hiding.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO
AGAIN SHAKEN UP
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CAUSE PANIC AMONG THE
RESIDENTS.
But Slight Damage Done to Build
lngs, Which Were Soon DepopuIat-
ed When Tremons Began-one
Man Falls Dead From Fright.

San Francisco.-On Saturday this
city was visited by two of the heav-
lest earthquake shocks since the big
quake of 1906 and for a time many
of the residents feared that there
was to be repetition of that ter
rible catastrophe which resulted in a
heavy loss of life and the partial de-
struction OF the city
The shocks Jared the central por-
ton Of California and western Ne
vada. The first shock came at 2
o'clock, and was followed in a few
seconds by one of similar intensity,
each lasting about five seconds.
1t was felt to the northward of
Sacramento, in the Sacramento val
ley; as far southwark as Fresno, and
to the east at Carson and Reno. New,
the former place experiencing the
heaviest shock in its history.
Only trivial damage has been re-
ported from any section, but in San
Francisco and other cities in the af-
fected area panic seized upon crowds
In stores and restaurants and there
was a pell-mell exodus from the large
buildings
Some slight damage was done to
buildings in San Francisco Heavy
stones in the cornice of the Mechan-
les bank building were moved slight
ly out of alignment; superficial
cracks were made in large Office
buildings: cornices of the new post
office building were disarranged. and
minor damage was done to the in
terror walls of a number Of other
buildings
Within few seconds after the first
shock, many downtown buildings
were depopulated in a rush to the
streets. Telephone and telegraphic
service was suspended because Of
operators deserving their keys. Her
bert Hadley, a lodging house inmate.
fell dead of fright and some cases OF
hysteria or of cuts or bruises suf-
fered in the semi-panic we're treated
at the emergency and other hospit-
ais.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
Boy Killed in Grain Elevator.

Malad, lda.-Paul Poust, the 1S-
year-old son of Mr.. Poust, the oregon
Short Line station agent at Malad,
was smothered to death under 1900
bushels of grain in the grain elevator
at the railroad station here early Sat
urday afternoon. The boy was watch
ing some men at work in the elevator.
when approaching too near one of the
pipes the suction caught and drew
him in. An hour and thirty minutes
later, after part of the machinery had
been taken apart. and a portion Of
the steel pipe cut away. the boys
lifeless body was extricated from I'M
der the grain.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
BOILER BURSTS, TWO KILLED.
Engineer and Fireman Meet Death as
Result Of Allowing Water to Get
Too Low In Boiler.

Salt Lake City.-George Smiley. en-
gineer, aged 80 and single. and James
w. Smith, fireman, aged 80, married,
were killed when their Salt Lake
Route freight engine blew up four
miles west of Garfield Saturday morn
ing. insufficient water in the boiler
is given as the cause of the explosion,
though how the men came to let the
water get so low is unknown, as they
did not live long enough to make any
statement.
When the other trainmen ran to the
assistance of the men after the train
had stopped, they found that Engi-
neer Smiley had been killed instant
ly, a piece of iron having run clear
through his body. Fireman ]. w.
Smith was still breathing, but uncon-
scious. His skull was fractured and
he was so severely scalded that he
died a little while afterwards without
regaining his senses.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
DECLARE FOR CUT IN TARIFF
insurgent Republican Senators Not
Satisfied With Reciprocity Meas
ure in Present Form.

Washington. THAT the insurgent
Republican senators will not be sat
isfed with the passage OF only the
wool revision and free list bills after
the final disposition Of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, but will demand
other tariff legislation. was indicated
Monday by a statement of Senator
Bristow of Kansas. Mr.. Bristow has
had conferences with other insur-
gents regarding their program.
He said he would never consent to
the adjournment of congress until
duties are reduced on trust" con
trolled products, naming cottons.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
woIaast Defeats Moran.

San Francisco.-Ad. Wolgast, Amer
lean lightweight champion, defeated
England's representative, Owen Nor
an, on the 4th. The end of the fight
came in the thirteenth round. 1t was
clean knockout, and the decisive
victory was clearly earned by the
rugged strength and terrific punish
ing power of the champion. Right
uppercuts to the stomach. followed
by a left hook to the jaw, forced the
game little English fighter to take the
count for the first time in his eleven
years in the ring.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
AIIeaed Murderer kllIed in Iail.

Globe, Ariz.-Kingsley Odds. the
prospector accused of numbering Lulu
and Myrtle Goswick, the two young
daughters of his mining partner, who
were found drowned in the Salt river.
thirty miles from here, on June 25.
was instantly killed before daylight
Monday as he lay in his cell in the
county jail here. by shot fired from
a window in the county court house
thirty feet distant. The murderer es-
capped, leaving the rifle by the window
from which the shot was fired. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
death at the hands of a person un.
known
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
Kansas lawyer props bead.

Colorado Spring. Colo.-Eugene F..
Ware, United States pension commits
sioner under President Roosevelt and
one of the best known lawyers in the
west. died suddenly from heart dis
ease Saturday night at Cascade, a
summer resort few miles west of
this city. Although he had been af-
fected by the heat at his farm near
Fort Scott. Kan. before his arrival
here last Friday to spend the sum
mer. he seemed in his usual health
Saturday afternoon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06
Shot officer Sent to Arrest Him.

Salt Lake City.-Sergeant J. Henry
Johnston of the local police force was
shot through the stomach by E. L.
Dewey of the Pinkerton Detective
agency at 2 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and is at St. Marks hospital in
dying condition Johnston was called
to Dewey's room, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey were engaged in a quarrel; as
the officer opened the door and asked
what all the trouble was about Dewey
fred.