davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
Taft Believes Enough Marines
viii be in Managua and Cor
into to Insure Protection of
American Rights.
PEOPLE SUFFER FROM
SAVAGE WARFARE
Rebel Chiefs Agree for Opening
of Railroad Communication
Between National Capital and
Chief Seaport.

fBy Morning journal Special vesssd Wire. ]
On Board President Taft's Train,
Rochester. N. y, Ang. 2S.-President
Taft tonight rescinded his twelve
hour-old order directing Immediate
dispatch from Panama to Nicaragua
of the Tenth Infantry. From his
private car in the Rochester yards
the president wired to the acting
secretary of war to recall the order.
A sufficient force of Marines the
president said tonight. would be in
Managua. the Nicaraguan capital,
and Corinto, its principle seaport,
early next week to insure the safety
of American lives and property.
The presidents action tonight
came at the close Of day spent
largely In reading kilograms from
state, war and navy department
heads in Washington. The president
expressed tonight 10 friends on his
ear the belief that there would be
more than 1000 United States ma
rines on Nicaraguan soil by Tuesday.
A long telegram tonight from the
commander of the United States gun
boats in Nicaraguan waters. said the
insurgent leaders had given assur-
ances thar they would open the lines
of communication from Corinto to
Managua.
The Nicaraguan government asked
Tor assurance from the United
States and stands ready to aid in
opening tile railway line to the coast
from the capital.
The president did not corceal his
anxiety over conditions in Nicaragua.
In Managua and Corinto and other
towns the situation Is not especially
dangerous to Americans, but in other
parts of the country, pillaging of all
sorts has been going on. The people
of Nicaragua, the president was in
formed, are suffering untold horrors,
and Americans are suffering, in
manV instances With them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
EXTRADITI0N ASKED
FOR RICH WOMAN

San Francisco. Aug. 2S.--The nu-
thuiities of the state of Minnesota
submitted today 10 the governor of
California, rrquisitiun papers FOR his
approval, demanding the right Ia re-
turn sarah Reed AkrleN, now in Los
Angeles. To that state on charge OF
grand larceny.
The governors executive secretary
notified Sarah X. AkrleN of the ar
rival OF the requisitiun and gave her
the opportunity of a hearing If she
SO desired.
The requisltion papers sct forth
that Mrs Akelcy stole Si2o,Noo worth
of bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
KANSAS CITY III TRIES
UNSUCCESSFUL 10 LAND

Sedaia, Colo. Aug. 2S.-Buffeted
by contrary currents of air the Kan
sas City III, in charge of John Watts,
pilot, and Frank Blair, came within a
few feet of the earth late tonight
when an attempt was made TO land,
but "A current of air caught the bag
and it was picked upward and tonight
is travelling wild somewhere between
here and Colorado Springs. the start
ing point. At midnight the balloon
had not been sighted by any of the
points between here and Colorado
Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
IN STATE CONVENTION

Great Falls. Aug. 2S.-The demo-
cratic state convention will meet to-
morrow with $50 delegates in attend
ance. 1t is virtually conceded that
T. ]. Walsh. of Helena. will be nom
mated for governor
For the nomination of lieutenant
governor the race appears close be-
tween sam r. Steward, Of virginia
city. and w. b. George. of BillintIs-
The state central committee nam
ed Governor Norris tonight as
temporary chairman of the eonVen-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
BALLOON \ LANDS
SOITH OI PALMER IAkE.

Palmer Lake. Colo, Aug 2S.-The
balloon \. Of Akron, o., landed one
mile south of here and fifteen miles
north of Colorado Springs tonight
PAU McCulloch, the pilot, said that
poor gas caused the early descent.
The Uncle Sam and the Kansas city
IL, which passed over about fifteen
minutes before, were going northwest
bv north, passing behind the noun
tains to the west of this place. 1helr
present course will carry them over
the mountains for thirty or forty
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
SHOULD CO To
EMPEROR
President Benjamin Ide Wheel
er Pays Glowing Tribute to
German Kaiser for Prevent
ing War.
iBy Morning Journal speern, Lss..d wire. ,


Victoria. y. c.. Aug. 2S.-Presldent
Ben jamin lde Wheeler OF the unver-
sitv of ralifornin. declared that EN-
peror william. Of Germany, should be
given the Nobel Peace Prize" In
addressing the members of a flying
legion" who are visiting the northwest
in the interests of the Panama Pacific
exposition. President Wheeler said the
German army had been used as Il
powerful agency for peace. and called
attention To the fact that. although
The army steadily has been built up
for twenty-five years. II has not once
been used.
The expansion on the part Of Ger
many" said President Wheeler. zig for
the extension Of German trade. be-
licvc thar war would he reyolting II
the kaiser's mind. and I venture to
suggest that the next Nobel Peace
Prize should go To him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
COMMISSION FORM
FOR NEW ORLEANS

New orleans. La, Aug. 2S.-A COM
mission form Of government. includ-
ing the right of the initiative and ref
ercndum. was adopted AT the special
election here today, $4,000 to 2.fi9.
At the general election In November
a constitutional amendment viii he
voted upon which. If adopted. will
make the recall "A feature of the com
mission form of government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29

rebels to capture Corinto. which is
Chenandega port.
All attempts OF insurgents to cap
lure this seaport, so far, have been
prevented by the armed forces from
the Annapolis.
Managua is the only large city In
the northern department with the
exception of Corinto remaining un-
der the control of the goverpment
forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
aa.-pound swordrish Caught.

NNnIOn, CataIina Island. Aug. IN
For the fourth consecutive time this
year the record swordfish catch was
broken here today when Frank II.
Reed. of oklahoma City. brought In
one Of the kings OF the deep. weigh
ing 232 pounds. 1t took Reed two
hours To bring his fish near enough
To he gaffed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
Huge Hail stones Damage Crops.

Logan. Utah, Aug. 2S.-Hugo hail
stones driven by a heavy wind swept
fields and orchards for thirty miles
last evening. stripping orchards. raz-
ing grain. and clearing sugar beet
fields. The loss to agriculturists and
fruit growers has been enormous
The path of the storm was five miles
wide. A.M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
LAST OF BALLOONS QUITS
RACE AFTER FORTY MILES.

Salida. Colo. Aug. 2S.-The balloon
Kansas city II, was forced to lana ,
here tonight after having Travelled al
most due north from Colorado Springs
for a distance of forty miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29

Pasadena. Cal. Aug. 2s.-fIarold
Goodman. 3 years old. fell from a
third story window at his home today
and struck on his head on the lawn.
with the exception Of bad brcise
the infant seemed none the worse for
tn. experience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-29
UNCLE SAM COMES TO
EARTH At PERRY PARK.

Larkspur, Colo. Aug. 2S.-The bal
loon Uncle Sam, came down tonight
at Perry Park, six miles west OF here
and twenty-five miles north of Colo
rado Springs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

OldlG NOllA, Gil IOQIG 10 Japan "
attend the Mikado's funeral, ar
rived here over Canadian Pacific
Ry. and was transferred to Seat
tie boat.
Knox and his party are due in
Yokohama, Sept. 10.
Princeville, I'LL. Y. Sher-
man, Republican nominee for U.
S. Senator, was the principal
speaker at the Old Settlers Asso-
citation picnic here today.
Westinghouse eiterating his
protest that American marines
were being used" in Nicaragua
to support the interests of Amer
lean capitalists, Sen. Bacon of
Georgia urged an investigation.
He intinated that possibly GER
tain government officials should
be impeached. Bacon limited that
his resolution demanding an in
vestigation might perhaps be
sidetracked for possible investi-
cation of the. officials responsible.
Washington. = Sen. Penrose
this afternoon moved that Senate
instruct the committee on privi-
leges, now investigating cam
paign contributors, TO take up and
examine charges made against
him.
Kansas City, Nobody of
Joseph Zimmerman, 4, found
outside of this city. The skull
was crushed and the body buried
under a pile of leaves.
New York.-Martin Sheridan,
famous athlete, resting well after
oDa-o FiO,,t -, -;crL4 ave-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

y 4IN ADLO1O EOIAIN
ed on accusation of completely in
jewel theft from Princess of
Thurin and Taxis.
Munich.-Herr Won Vollmaer,
Socialist member of Bavarian
parliament, who declared that
Socialists would take part in war
against Fatherland, is receiving
letters from Socialists all over
country.
Vienna.-Marienbad police de-
tailed to protect David Lloyd
George from attacks of English
suffragettes who followed him
here, where he is spending vaca-
ton.
Paris.-Aviator Frantz ascend
ed this morning, bound for Ber-
lin Will try to win Pommery
cup.
Denver, Colo.-George Thomp-
son, aviator, killed at Lamar,
Colo, when machine hit tree,
turned turtle and fell rs feet.
Cincinnati. = Mrs. Matilda
Padelof- Stocker freed of charge
of numbering her first husband,
Henry Padeloff.
New York-Florencio Con-
stantino, tenor, sued for 100000
breach of promise by Marcelle
Hunebat.
Washington.-2,ooO American
marines will be rushed to Nicar-
aqua Immediately.
New York.-Anna Held, act
ress, granted interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from Florenz lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

>S>|H h:
l WE DENY THAT MADE
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND TEN,
PERANCE
ST PAUL LIED WHEN HE SAID:
1F RIGHTEOUSNESS LAW THEN IS
CHRIST DID WRONG WHEN
HE DRANK WINE AND
S WE DENY THAT IMMORAL FOLLOW
MotIAAMfED DE-
THE WORKS OF SATIN" HE SET A
AMPLE FOR MANKIND CHRIST
KoranPa
WE DENY THAT WHEN GOD TOT D HIS PEOPLE
THAT THEY COULD SPEND THEIR
STRONG DRINK" HE MEANT THEM
IF THEY DID WHAT
COULD Deu.1
SALOON, FOR IF THAT SOUTHERN
PROHIBITION STATES AND WOULD
WE
LIQUOR BECAUSE IF WERE
II
ANTLSAOON REGULATE
HAS A RIGHT TO
III
CEPT IN TURKEY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

ID WE DENY THAT 1T is RIGHT OR JUST TO CON.
DENIM ALL SALOON-KEEPERS AND PREACHERS.
BECAUSE SOME ARE BAD
Is WE DENY THAT 1T CAN BE RIGHT TO ABOLISH
A THING BECAUSE A FEW PEOPLE ABUSE
THEIR RIGHT TO USE 1T.
Is WE DENY THAT MONEY SPENT FOR LIQUOR BY
WEST VIRGINIA PEOPLE IN RIVAL CITIES, AND
SENT TO DISTANT MAIL ORDER HOUSES, CAY
BEACOOD THING FOR BUSINESS MEN
IL WE DENY THAT A POLICY WHICH BREEDS
sNEAKS LIARS, HYPOCRTTES PERJURERS AND
PETTY CRIMINALS CAN ELEVATE THE MORAL
STANDARD OF ANY COMMUNITY
Is WE DENY THAT ANY MAN HAS RIGHT TO
TELL HIS EQUAL WHAT HE SHALL DO WITH
HIS MONEY.
10 WE DENY THAT ONE MAN HAS RIGHT TO
ATTEND TO HIS NEIGHBOR'S BUSINESS UN-
LESS HE HAS BEEN HIRED FOR THE JOB, OR
APPOINTED AS HIS GUARDIAN BY A COURT
OF RECORD AND PLACED UNDER BOND.
20 WE DENY THAT 1T IS RIGHT TO MAKE ANY
THING A CRIME, WHICH IS NOT CONTRARY TO
THE MORAL LAW
II WE DENY THAT PROHIBITIONISTS HAVE A
MONOPOLY ON ALL HONOR, INTEGRITY, TEN.
PERANCE AND CHRISTIAN VIRTUE
~ WE DENY THAT SELF-CONTROL - TEMPER
ANCE - CAN BE PROMOTED WITH A PO-
LICEMANS CLUB
VOTE AGAINST PROHIBITION MARK YOUR
BALLOT IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER:
FOR RATIFICATION or PROHIBITION |
AMENDMENT
W AGAINST RATIFICA ALTON OF PROHIBI- |
~ TION AMENDMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
MUST CUT ALL WEEDS
IN THE VACANT LOTS

Within a few days tho legal depart
ment win complete the drafting OF an
ordinance compelling property owners TO
cut all weeds from vacant lots about the
city. The action Ia taken on account OF
the belief that the weeds are breeders
OF disease germs
The ordinance, II Is expected, will be
put Into force at once in order that lots
may be cleared before the weeds have a
chance 10 go to seed
At this time OF the year the under side
Is covered with black plant lice, which
leave the plant and seek new home In
rose trees and other shrubbcry that may
be found In nearby gardens. According
10 those who have made an investiga-
tion, IL takes the plant lice but a short
time TO ruin n beautiful garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
PERLEY A. HILL IS
TO Be CITY SEXTON
Commissioners Will Name
Successor to the Late j. E.
Wiscomb on Wednesday.

Perley A. Hill wiIl be appointed city
sexton TO succeed the late John 2. Wis
comb, at meeting of the city commits
sion Wednesday morning, Commissioner
G. ID. Keysor announced at last night 8
meeting that he would present a resolu-
ton naming Mr.. Hill for the position.
1t is virtually certain there will be no op-
position to the resolution, the commits
sioners having agreed on the appointment
several days ago.
= Mr. Hill is secretary of the state board
OF BARRIERS examiners and has followed
the barber profession for twenty five
Lake CITY and has achieved some promi-
nence in Democratic politics. His father.
a. y. Hill, was sexton OF the cemetery
fifty years ago, when the city Of the dead
contained but few graves
BY nature landscape gardener and
cultivator OF flowers, Mr.. Hill is con-
sidered well adapted for the position he
Is to fill. He is secretary OF the ANA
teur Gardeners association OF Salt Lake.
an organization of about two score citi-
homes by raising flowers. He is known
10 his friends as II floral expert.
ut is my intention. If the opportunity
Is given me, to make the City Gem metery
Il garden OF roses" Mr. Hill said yester-
day when approached concerning the po-
soil at the cemetery is ideal for growing
roses
There IS room for vast inprovem ent
AT the cemetery much as has been done
by Mr. Wiscomb and others who have had
charge of II and as il Is a place In
interest there ought to be no obstacle in
the way OF making II as beautiful as Is
meet with Its sacred memories 1t is a.
work love and have often longed TO do"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD
BY SURETY COMPANY
Agent Wesley King Pays s1o,-
900 Bond of Embezzling
Cashier.

A draft for $4,000. covering In full the
fidelity bond furnished by the American
Surety company for Clyde Jackson, the
cashier who Sunday confessed the embez-
element OF more than $4,000 from the
Helper State bank at Helper. Utah, was
sent to the institution early yesterday
morning by Wesley King, manager OF the
surety company for the district OF Utah,
Idaho, Montana and western Wyoming.
Mr., King received notice OF Jackson 8
shortage Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and before the bank opened Monday
morning the bond was redeemed in full.
relieving the bank OF any embarrassment
and making unnecessary the closing of
It's doors under intended order OF the
state bank examiner and Secretary c. S.
TinEey, who is state bank commissioner.
Further investigation Of officials In
charge, assisted by Jackson. who Is now
defaicatlons were discovered through the
holding In Salt Lake Of $500 check
cashed hero by Il land promoter. The
check was drawn on the Helper State
bank Jackson. II Is declared. honored
the check finally, although the bank rec
ords do not show that any account or de-
posit was made TO cover IT by the Salt
Lake man. II Is now declared that the
Investigations may lead TO the prosecu-
tiop of the local promoter as party to
the embezZlement offense.
The Investigations also show that dur
Ing the period OF Jackson's defalcations he
valuable real estate, opened a general
insurance office and bought the Helper
Times, a newspaper under lease TO l. A
J,pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
THREE OPINIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT
David EcCleS Loses Case In
volving Title to Small Strip
of Ground.

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down three opinions. in two of
which judgment OF the lower court is af-
firmed and in one reversed and the case
remended for a new trial.
Judgment is affirmed In the case Of
sarah Il. Blnford against David Eccles OF
Ogden. The action was brought in the ma
possession OF strip OF ground less than
two feet in width and 130 feet in length
on which one wall Of the Ogden Armory
is built.
The district court found the issues
against Mr.. Eccles and is affirmed by the
supreme court with the suggestion that a
court OF equity can probably establish tho
lon was written by Chief Justice ]. q
Frick and concurred In by Justices w, NJ
McCarty and D. N Streup
Judgment is reversed in the case Of the
state OF Utah against William Chynowlth
VINO was tried and convicted In Garfield
county OF the theft OF one calf from Rufus
b. Listen. and In October. 1910. sentenced
to serve three years IN the state peniten-
tiary-
Chynowith appealed tho case on the
ground that there was insufficient evil
dence to prove the ownership OF the calf In
the supreme court which rcnlands the case
for new trial.
Justice w. NJ, McCarty wrote the op!n-
ion. which was coneurred in by Chief Jus-
tice j: E. Frick and Justice D n. Ssraup.
In the case OF Martino Vota against the
Ohio Copper company an action brought
TO recover damages for personal damages
IN nm accident at Bingham Canyon, Feb
ruary l, 1910. while Vota was employed
by the mining company. and in which the
district court directed a verdict for the
copper concern. judgment Is affirmed
Vote In his complaint alleged negligence
on the part OF his employers and the min
| Ing company pleaded that the accident
could have been avoided but for the care
Ieseucss OF the pleintiff.
{ Chief Justice ]. F. FrIck wrote the
| opinion, Justices ". NJ. McCarty and D.
". Straup concurrtng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
JOHN LAWSON STILL
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Files Amended Complaint in
His Dam" Suit Against
Salt Lake City.

An amended complaint in the case Of
John Lawson against the city was filed
yesterday in the Third district court.
The amended complaint gives the de-
tailed allegations OF Lawson that the New
State Gun club Is behind the dam
which he AYERS the city has built at the
juncture OF the surplus canal and the
Jordan river
The order to show cause was partially
tried last week before Judge F. G. Loot
bourow and continued until August 22 for
final hearing. In the meantime the city
Will construct q wooden flume $50 feet
long over the temporary dam which has
been built, so as to allow one-half of the
waters of the Jordan river to go down
the canal.
The city's defense In the case Is that
the dam which was built was only tenn
porary and was built solely for tho pur-
pose Of holding back the water until a
new headgate can be placed at the mouth
OF the canal which will eaualize the flow
OF the water. In the hearing last week
the city set up the claim that had Mr.
Lawson not started his suit the work
would have been completed ere this and
the dam removed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
GOOD ROADS NIB
COMlNG1

Mayor Samuel c. Part \
celved q communicates itrS
rlckson, chairman Of Ia 4
mercial club good roads q
closing the itinerary and d
trip which that organlIad1
to this city from Laranlt
Ing tomorrow. M-. Ffedhtlz
all possible publicity be d
as the autoists have a na
them who vii; make an q
city on the objects o. IL A
The trip is being made u
good roads boosters and q I
pose of promoting the md
prov ement OF the hlg.u
Omaha and Salt Lake.
The schedule for Wednn11
the party as far as RawA
day stop at Elk mounian 4
party will reach Rock Sgdzc
noon stop at WomsuItsr ]
River. Granger and E7a11.
stopping points. Saturday
Echo and Ogden will be ~
party reaches Salt LAha !
braces 1851 miles. q
Besides Mr.. and Mn. ~
party embraces j A. SD.
tary good roads commit't.
mercial club: Roy schsstk
commissioner Of tho STATE I
E. l.. Emery. president "!
ways association. and C. n
sistant state game wafdel
The visitors will be given !
the Commercial club SaiufcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
THIS BALL GAME IS
TO Be FOR BLOOD
Conflict Between Commercial
and Transportation Clubs
Promises Sensations.

Great enthusiasm and interest rivalry
are already apparent regarding the COM
ing baseball game. which will be played
at Lagoon Saturday afternoon by the
picked teams from the Commercial club
and the Transportation club. J. H. Da-
Wis, who is the heaviest man among the
railroad force, was heard yesterday to
say that not only would he defeat DR.
Iewett at baseball but lie would run him
a foot race after the game and then put
on tho gloves with him unless the Com
mercial club manager backed down.
The members OF the Transportation club
team are practicing daily in the halls OF
the Deseret building and the Judge build
ing and to date haven't missed q ball or
broken i window. Bert Margetts man
ager for this team, asserts that he has
bunch OF stars that will clean up the
Commercial club team without any trou-
BILE. He says that he is not suspicious
the simple reason that his team is strong
enough to meet anything that his rivals
can produce. From the following letters.
however, 1t is evident that this placid
attitude toward DR.. Hewett. manager Of
the Commercial clubs team, is not en-
joyed by others interested
The letters are self explanatory. They
read;
DIR Ned Hewett, Manager Commercial
Club Baseball Team, City.
Dear Sir:-T note by the daily pa
pers that yon have announced that
Ames will pitch for your club in the
contest with the Salt Lake Transpor-
tation club on Saturday next at La
COON. I wish to inform you that Mr..
Ames is under contract with me, and
that any attempt on your part to use
any OF my players without my sane
ton Will be resisted TO tho utmost II
have to call upon tho chief OF police
and the sheriff OF this county for pro-
lection. Respectfully yours.
D. G. COOLEY,
Owner Salt Lake baseball team.
D G. Cooley, Owner Salt Lake Base
ball Team. Union Association, City.
Dear Sir;-Get next TO yourself,
Dick, You haven't the only Amos who
is pitcher, I was referring TO George
Ames. who has worked for tho Com
mercial baseball team for the last two
seasons. long before you ever heard
OF Rex Ames. We do not need any OF
your pitchers or players TO make this
railroad bunch look like wreck on
the Georgia Central. Ii you need Il
couple Of good men and are willing 10
make tho price right. I will talk bust
ness with you after our game with the
Salt Lake Transportation club Satur-
day Respectfully
n. w. HEWETT,
Manager Commercial club baseball
team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Martha Mayes, q chambermaid at the
Tuxedo apartments. was arrested by De-
tective Bert -Seager last evening at 6
o. clock while making bodily attack upon
Zina Taylor, a roomer at the Tuxedo.
Mrs. Mayes, who is 20 years old and the
mother OF three children. was indignant,
a warrant issued I'm n complaint sworn
to by Miss Taylor, had searched her room,
at 701 Seventh East street for personal
property that Miss Taylor suspected the
other woman OF having stolen from her.
Mrs. Maycs was taken TO the police
station and booked on a charge OF as
saut and battery. None OF the missing
effects was found at her rooms, accord
ing to the officers making the search.