davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
FOR DAVIS.
Governor West Appealed 10 In q
Petition
IN BEHALF OF THE MURDERER.
An Application 10 Have Sentence Of
Death COMMITTED TO ImprIson-
ment for Life.

Those who have been acting In be-
half OF Enooh DAyis, the Uin,ah
county wife mUiderer, appealed to
Governor Wsst .hiB afternoon TO have
his EKculleriy interfere To save the life
o. the condemned man, who Il under
sentence to oo shot at Provo on Sep
tember IL.
The petition IL signed entirely by
ladies, twenty.siI In number. All
arc OF Salt Lake City. Among
them arc Mrs. J. l.. Rawllns,
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, Mrs. W. 3.
McCornick, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, Mrs.
II. T.. Henderson, Mrs. Il. l.. Will
liams, Mrs. n. w. Clayton, Mrs. Thos.
Marshall anu Mrs. J. q. Royle.
Ths petition Is brief, anu sets forth
"that there are circumstances con-
neeled with the case which, " known
10 your Excellrnoy, would warrant you
In committing the sentence to life Inn
pTlsonmontn
A letter Of introduction for the lady
who has been making the canvas fol
signatures IL signed by &. w. Bennett,
John #. Calne, g. q. Goodwin, d.
Fowler, Arthur Brown, Bishop Scan
Ian (Calholic), j. q. Conklin, II. o.
Horn, and &. w. Buekholk. In the
letter 1t II said: ave believe this ob,
Ject Il worthy one,And should receive
the sympathy and support OF the oitl
zens Of Salt Lake City,H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
TnoLLY can AocIpENE
The Parting OF wire Causes PRnio
Among the Passengers.


BALTIMORE, Me-, Sept. l.-while n
trolly car was speeding through south
Baltimore last night the trolly wire
parted, causing a panic among the
passongers. The car was dAshing
ahead at full speed when the heavily
charged wire came down upon II. The
momentum OF the car carried II ahead
without the slightest reduction In
speed and moment later tue car and
wire were entangled.
A. n by magic tho electric fluid was
transferred 10 the vehicle and brilliant
sparks and flame flashed from every
point Of contact. The entire car be-
came heavily charged with electricity.
Tue roof seemed alive with suffering
brilliant sparks. The molorman anu
conductor were, for the time being,
poworless. The former M soon AS he
recovered from the shock, swung on 10
the brake handle with all his might,
but tho car was going at such speed
that IL could not DO readily brought TO
a standstill, Meanwhile inside the car
women and children were fighting
their way out. They pulled anu fought
each other with madness begotten by
| deadly tear. There seemed EOt TO be y
cool head among the crowd. without
the slightest hesitation they ttampled
each other down Ia their Wild onorts
to escape from the electrified vehicle,
Before the car could be stopped several
people had been injured. Women In
atlsm ptlng to jump OIL were thrown
violently from the car, and that some
one was not killed outright seems
marvellous. There were over lhlTly
people aboard AMI none escaped with
out torn clothes or An injury OF some
kind,
When tho car was iinslly brought to
n Htan1Htill IL was found TO DO ahlaae In
several places, while tho metallic por'
ton was more or lees charged with
| eleciTlelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Captains Grow and Lund We're Dis.
Ob,dIent and DIsTtspsCtfuI.
BORN OF THEN ARE SUSPENDED.
The Former for Three Month. and the
Latter for Six Months, With a
Public Rcprimand.

There IL no longer speculation or
doubt as to what the findings Of tho
court martial Of Captains Grow aud
Lund will be. They were made public
al 3.05 O'Clock this afternoon aud are OF
such n character 10 TO serve notice on
officers OF the National Guard Of Utah
Tor all time 10 come that the military
laws Of the Territory were not enacted
Tor the purpose Of triflipg With.
NEWS readers will remember that
the court martaled captains were 40.
cused Of taking their respective organi-
cations to Caldef's Park 10 participate
In competitive drill at the
TuscArora encampment and that, too,
In dis1bedleuCe TO the orders OF tho
commandet-in.chie This charge the
findings fully sustain. They also con.
tain the recommendation that Captain
Grow OF Company q DO suspended for
nisoiy days.
In the case Of Captain Lund tho
punishment Il much more severe. That
cnlclal 10 suspended rs captain from
Company u for n period OF siK months
ana In addition thereto Ia TO receive .
public reprimanJ.
The findings In each case were icon.
filmed and approved" by Governor
West, as COMMUNICATED Chief Of the
National Guard Ct Utah. Toe papers
IN the two cases closely cover sixteen
pngct VI typewfitten manuscript aud
give full "DETAILS Of the court martial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
LIKE THE OLD COUNTRY.
An Animated Scene On "Market Row"
This Morning.

Between anu O'Clock this morn
ing First South street, between East
Temple and West Temple, presented a
scene which to passer by was alto
gsther remindiul OF "msrSvt day" In
one OF the shire towns Of EnglnnJ.
At that time the rosi on both sides
was fairly lined with market wagons
lust from the rural districts, LADIES'
with fresh vegetables and fruits Of the
finest quality, such rs only Utah can
produce. There was such variety aud
abundance as 30 cause tho onloOkor to
wonder where II was all raised, anu
called forth miny expressions OF de-
light. The quality could not bs "a.
collpd In any pare Of the country. Tue
price ut when the products we're sold,
too, cause much w0uderment NJ 10
where the profits Of the farmer and
orohatdist came In. The pluntifulnoss,
however, Ia great blessing to those Of
but limited means, as they can by
these circumstances procure tue neces'
sarivs OF life at very reasonable cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Saniiarium Slide.

The management OF the Bait Lake
SAnitarium have Just made decided
Improvement In the south swimming
pool OF that popular Institution by erect
ing k"slide" down which the merry
bathers descend singly, doubly or Ia
parties with = speed last enough for
any one and m a manner most enjoy
able 10 the $50 bogganists" themselves.
A similar Improvement IL 10 be- made
In the pool for "gentlemen only"
within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Exhibit Of Grain Expected TO he Made
BY W. H.. llowe-A Visit 10
Weber COuuiy--NOtes.

w. II. Rowe, the receiver OF the
Bear River Canal company, will prot.
ably make an exhibit at tEo Fair
which will include specimens OF this
yesT's cereals raised under the great
Bear River canal. lie reports that
potatoes are ranging ny 70 400 bushels
TO the acre auI one iod OF wheat OF
1i5 acres show - magnincout stacks
awaiting the TIRES hers. Irrigation has
produced 10 all.
Mt. Rowe oilers a special premium u
$40 tor tue best ESSAY on the best anu
most practical mode OF irfigating farms
of 20, ~ aud 30 acres, incluuing the
moot practical anu diversified methods
% support family OF eight. An OPP
pOrtunity II here presented h. secure
an article much desired by those VINO
have iust begun experiments Ia irfiga'
lion,
Geo. NJ Ottlnger has been appointed
assistant supervisor OF this art depart
ment aud preparations are already be-
lug made to receive tue paintings by
home artists. Many eutTles have al.
ready been maue anu everything looks
well for this department.
~
duu and parts Of Weber county was
made this week anu the report shows
that the people OF that locality are In.
teresicd IN the Fair. browning
Brothers, of Ogden, arc going
thuiE guns, which will DO a
new ami interesting feature. Their
Inventions are known all over the
United States anu the people will have
an opportunity inIOclOber OF seeing
what they have heard ~ much about.
MOTIFS.
The bids for music at the Fair this
year arc now all In aud next week Will
be passed upon by toe music committee
u the ID. a, a NJ. society.
4. J. Yard, Of Spdngvile, will eI.
hioit eight Chesapeake bay puppies at
the dog show THIS year.
Applications for space have been
mace by tyo cheese factories and
creamefies, yiE WeIlsvilleI cheese fac
tory, Cache Valley creamery, Meadow
willie creamery, Davis County cream.
cry, and Henry SeamOn Of ROokport.
Utah seems to BIO oil right Tor butter
and cheese.
Geo. 4. Oiell, manager OF Coop
Wagon q Machine company. oilers "a
Gazelle sulky plJwi as q special pre-
MUM for some Agricultural exhibit
10 be mutually agreed upon by tho
secretary aud his company.
The Brigham City Wooden mills
want to be represented nj the October
Industrial Exposition. Mr. JautOn
tue manager, Is alive to the c1mpauy's
Interests aud Will show she people what
they are doing ut this mills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Na,hanIsi IIanIss Dead.

NAIaIIAAI,5sp 1 Gen. Nsthaniol
p. BAnks died NJ his home here this
morning.
For nearly two years the general had
brain trouble, but he was not seriously
M until two weeks ago. Early this
summer he was taken 10 this home Of
his daughter, the wife OF Rev. Paul
Sterling, Mount Deer Isle. Three
weeks ago his condition became more
serious and he was brought 10 his
home here. He grew worse and was
taken To the Mclean asylum nj Somet'
willie. lie suooumDed rapidly. When
he could not recognize thu members OF
his iamily 1t was decided by the ply
sicians that nothing could beIdone Tor
him aud yesterday he was conveyed
homs once more. lie began 20 sink
rapidly aud at o O'Clock last evening
II WAS evident the end was fast mp.
preaching. Mrs. Banks, with the
generals daughter Maud aud q niece,
Miss Syble Banks, were NJ ihe bedside
constantly until death. At midnight
the general became unconscious and
slowly lost strength until death. The
end came very quietly. On the an.
nounctment Of BAnks's death the flags
ON public bulldogs were displayed at
hRli.mAst. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon. On Monday
afternoon the body viii be escorted 10
Ashbury Temple by detail VI the
q. A. H., where II will lilo IN state on
Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

ANDERSON, Ind, Septl,-Raymond
Wood, a contortionltt,i 10 lying IN pre-
cariuus condition, caused ny wearing
green tights. He did an act nj home
minstrel performance In this city last
Friday, and In persplfing, the tights
faded, This was especially the case on
lila right leg below tue knee. lilo
thoupht nothing OF It and was surprised
TO find the member highly inhanei
the next morning.
IL had become discolorod and awol-
len % twice ths usual size ahu ~ Is
now feared that ampu1a1lon WIZ Dc
necessary, II not more serious Ieuul!s
are caused by blood poisoning, extend
ing over ,he entire system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

That another gunboat be sent from
Hong Kong In view OF elnfmlbS
FumUie.
Ia high Slamese Circles u i asserted
the king IL suffering from lever, the
real cause q his ailment being IN,
diligence in cnlofal. There IL email
nope OF his recovery. Iho royal
palace 10 crowded with noiablee, and
for some reason unexplained tue crown
prince 10 not allowed 20 SEQ Tue king.
The palace ladies, tue letter says,
are turning their wealth Into diamonds
and the king having elevated hls tela-
tives to important posts In the king.
dom, tho duration Of the dynasty IL
regarded ~ Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

DARTMOUTH, Sept. 1.-The Nigilaut
and Satanita started this morning IN
the race for So guineas around TIL
angular course, the distance three
times around being 90 miles. The
Vigilant got Oh six seconds ahead and
drew slowly away. There was a denss
fug which obscured the movements Of
the yachts. The Sitanlta gJi tue better
OF the Vigiiant by hugging the shore
closely and at the end OF the iirst round
the Salanita had lead u 20 seco 10.
The SAtanita was towel To nj b.22
,. M. haviag given up the race. IL IL
presumed the Vigilaut alec has tn
drawn, as both yachts haSo been be-
calmed n long time.
The prize was awarded the Nigllnnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
orINIoN. pIFrrn.
Quss,i". "onesrnipx Elections, 20
be ssi;,sd In Court.

~ Nsisisu IN 'ouft
ssPmSGnRLD, H., Sept. IA. l..
Maxwell cuaifmau VI the Peoples
party state central committee. In IN.
swer h qdeaiiora prnpOunisd by him
10 Attorney General MalOney, IN 10
whether the Peoples party candidates
must under the statute, nominate by
petition, AMI asking what In his
opinion constituted u Judicial election,
hns received n lengthy opinion iron
the attorney general. The attorney
general holds that lot legislative anu
. unity candidates, there has beeu no
general election since 1892 aud any
special elsciluu In Isolated places since
November, 1909, do not constitute gon.
tfal elections within the meaning OF
the statutes. Chairman Maxwell In
au interview said.
Tue opiplon Of the attorney general
Ia In direct opposition TO that OF tue
secretary II siAtr, who held that coau-
ties composing the fourth Judicial dis.
tTiet, where an election ol Judge Of
the supreme court was held last
night parties not polling two
per cent vote, must nominate
all candidates by petition this year,
while the attorney general holds that
IA far m nominations for county, legis-
lativc and congressional candidates are
concerned, the judicial election IL not
n general election. However, we shall
perhaps take steps 10 bring this matter
into the courts and got ruling on this
point within the next ten days. The
secretary OF state assures mo he will
In no way obstfueL the proceedings but
allow the matter 10 come quickly 10
trial. About thirty counties are
affected by this decision. "As far ns
Cook county 10 concerned We must
nominate by petition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
THE WORK o. VILLAINS.
Two Masked Wen nam the Cashier and
Hob tho Hank,


SAIINA, Kansas, Sept. THE bank
at Tascott, fiftsen miles north OF here,
was robbed this morning by two
masked men who killed the cashier.
Sheriff Anderson IL organizing pOsse
to head them of. The robbers started
south,
About 9.l5 O'Clock four masked men
entered tho bank aud shot several times
az tho cashier and then drawing knife
compelled him 10 hand over 81 900.
Thsy then backed out the front door
Citizens fred ut them with royolyers
and II IL thought one was hit.
John Swartz, young man, stepped
out In tho street with gun. The rob.
beers shot him through the groin. The
robbers mounted horses ami hurried
away. Posses from Tascott, sAlina
and other pointh started ~ pursuit anu
word has been received that the ROB.
beers were seen near Rockville at /
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
HITTER TO rmE END.
A secret Marriage aud "a Sensational
Funeral

QuIScY, H., Sept. with the
death VI Terrence DJnlen, an employe
Of thu Chicago, Burlington q Quincy
freight depot, comes TO light real
sensation. AZ the funeral not little
Interest was excited by tho presence Of
tall, black robed figure that walked
tehlud the casket. Two ysars ago
Terrence DOnlsn wAs privately married
10 Mary Sohafier. There were Obiec.
tons 10 the marriage on the part OF
the mother Of the deceased, who threat
ened 10 disinhrrit him In case OF mar.
rage, anu the couple went ~ Vim.
cenues, Indiana, aud were married.
DJnlen continued to live At home, and
The girl lived out In iAmilIts
Then Denleu NJ last foil III, anu
II was thought his sickness was uutO
death, the wife made known their
marriage aud pleaded TO see him, but
was repulted. Then she got friends 10
inttrcrde for her bnd number Of
priests talked TO the mother iu'
behalf OF the wife, but 10 no avail.
At lsst she applied 10 an officer OF the
benevolent association OF which her
husband was n member. He also In.
teTctdei but without avail until he
threatened to withdraw his visits from
tho b me OF the sick man. The mother
then told him to speak with her son
aud whatever ho said would be- all
right, Phe young man consented TO
mn interview with his vile, and when
The news that she was to be allowed to
sec him was carried to her the poor girl
dropped down In n GUAR, burying her
face In her hat us anu SoObed aloud for
Joy. She was accompanied on her
INST visit by the Chioi Of police amt
the interview lasted for an hour.
After that she begged frequently TO sse
her husband but was forbidden to come
TO the house. IL Is said, however, that
It was her daily Custom TO walk past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
ron coNrEurr or COURT
a Roman Catholic nishop Arrested
81 Omnhh.

OMAHA, Sept. l,-JudKe q. X. Scott
ofIhu district court, has iasueu an AZ
,Rohment for the person OF Ruharh
Soauuell, bishop Of tue Roman Catno.
lie diocese OF Omaha, Tor contempt Of
court. Thu RcuBn grows out VI the
removal OF n priest from 81. PauPs
church by the bishop. Judge Scott
had granted an INJUNCTION preventing
the bishop from interfering with the
conduct VI this church, pending the
hearing by the court. Judge Scott IL
a strong member Of the A. T.. a, and
recently gained not0rlety Tor causing
the arrest OF Editor R0sewaler OF tue
Bee, On u charge OF contempt Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
A Quick Proceeding.

A certain tssia,or made HE will on
August 27,h, he died yesterday nom
Ing, ami before noon Of the same date
an application was died in the probate
court for the admission Of tho will to
probate. Judge Blair thinks this =
case where not much ti,ne has been
Il6t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Police Court Gases.

Justice smith's docket In the police
court today contained fifteen cases, all
Of petty character
Lafayette, the bow and arrow artist,
still iugers about police headq uarter',
lie 10 pursuing course thai may re-
suit In his being "let on" us easy AZ
was oonspirator Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW YoRR, Sept. l.-Sugar monor.
olizod speculation at the opening aud
on one sale OF II 400 shares the price
dropped ] TO 1885,.
Sugar maintained the lead In point
Of scuvity, Af,er Az additional lose
OF ! II IRllled I aud at lO;l5 went ofl !
bus At II O'Clock had fegaintd tho luis.
Before the close there came bii.k
rally In the market Northern Pacin Q
selling up per cent. sugar And
Rock Island reacted but the market
generally closed strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Irrigation Congress People.

The Union PAolne today reported tho
sale Of tickets to the following gentle.
men who expect to attend the Irriga-
ton Congress which conyenes Mt
Denver ON Monday next; II. Il. Cutler,
Lehi; Thomas Kearns, Para City; L.
II. Holloway, DR.. weslfall, Milford;
g. \. Kinney, q. Il. Wantiand, anu
q. w. Aidrach, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Boston, Sept. LIT has Just become
known In this city that John j. Col
Inns, the legal associate OF Consul Gem
erai Patrick Collins, mas accepted the
appointment of vice consul at London.
J. J. Collins sailed for England on
JulylS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Delegates Chosen.

At a meeting Of the Lincoln club Of
the Second precinct held last night, the
following were chosen ~ delegates TO
attend the convention OF Republican
League clubs ut Provo ON the llth; :.
Ill. Hin, w. q, Van Horn, IL. q. hut
ton, Wiley Brown anu 1. A. WO0lL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
The Price Of n rombsioue.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. Mira.
Il. W. Boreley, wife OF an employs Of
the telephone company, has Dosn AZ
rested charged with tho theft OF a
diamond ring valued nj $50, from
Isaac BENNETT, MA ex.mall carrier.
Mrs. Boroley had pawned the diamond
to u monument dealer for y tombstone
for her brothers. grave. She was adj
milied T. bail In the sum OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
DnouTm ~ INV YORn.

much Loss 10 the rarmcrs viii lie
tho HesuiI
BUFFALO, Sept. l.-Western New
YORK Ia almost literally burning ~.
The droulh ~ without procudcnt. The
farmers mourn the loss OF their crops
and they fear great havoc by ftc nud
the starvation VI the stock. Counties
like Chautauque anl Erie hist have
daiAry Interests Of great magnitude
are the chief sufferers and uulrss rain
comes speedily and copiously, they
will suffer loss which they eau III
afford. The bordering province, On.
tario, 10 similarly parchei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Improving in Health.

The many friends OF Mr., and Mrs,
Brothers, Of Park CITY, will DO pleased
TO learn that the condition OF their
little girl is improved aud hopes are
entertained Tor her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
IN SAWS 0APIrAL.
The question is who'hsr the EInE Is
dead or Not

LONDON, Sept. l,-lhe PaH MdN
G0sete tOday publishes long letter
lrum Bangkok, slam, saying the ciJy
is In fever excitement ON account Of
the repeated announcements that tho
king was dead. Many people believe
the news was sent out TO test the public
opinion, and that the real facts have
been withheld for state reasons. Mem.
beers OF the diplomalio corps, 1t Is added,
share the general Ignorance on the
subject.
Tho British minister has requested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW YoRIS, Sept. l.-lseserve, de.
orea.r, ss07,S25; loan-, Increase,
gl,ll6,2OO; specie, increase, s44s, 900;
legal tenders, decrease, u, 2b8,sOOi de-
pOsits, increase, lSs 1905 circulation,
increase, IS 100. The banks had $685.
500, 1926 In excess Of requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
TO LOWER TmE RECORD.
Letter Carrier smith Starts for Now
Nork On Ills wheel.

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Charles T..
smith, the letter Garner, who will at
tempt to lower the bicycle record from
Chicago to New York, left the post.
office at 10 O'Clock today. Smith
carries n letter from Postmaster Hesing
10 the postmaster Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
A washington business Man Dead.

WAslIsaTOs, Sept. l.-William j..
Stevens, president OF the Metopollah
CITY railway and one OF mo oeht KNOWN
business men IN Washington IS uehu'
Hs WAS 90 years OF age. Duilng Tue
aixties be served M chief quHfteIhAs'er
to General Rucktr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Rspressn-
tAtive Wilson, Of West virginia, was
in the city getting ready Tor his trip
abroad. He will sail from New York
on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEw York, Sept. lover 1000
oloAkmakers struck In Brooklyn today
against. theitRsk anu piece work system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW YoRII. Sept. l.-Cliiiord, King
OF Leigh aud Rose String were sold at
Sheepshoad Bay today for 10000.
The purchaser IL II. l.. Rose. The
stable Ia sold TO wind up the partner
uhip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Iowa ClTY, Sept l.-Samuel X.
Klrkwood, IOwA's governor, died this
afternoon, lilo was born December
%, 1918,