davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
A WIDOW KILLS HERSELF FROM GRIEF

Mrs Antonio Drahorad forty-three years old,
died last night at her home, No. S2S East Seventy
second-st.. after taking dose OF paris green.
Early yesterday morning DR.. J. II. Friedcr. Of No.
S2s East Seventy -second-st. called to the
house where the woman suffering. She ac-
knowlodged that she had taken the poison. and
the physician. believing he could save her life,
made no report Of the case 10 the police, TIE
woman fingered In great agony until her death.
Then the physician informed the police at the
Fifth-st. station. Mrs. Drahorad was widow;
Five weeks ago her son died and It Is believed
that she killed herself Under the influence Of
melanchoa resulting from losing him.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
LEE IVY TO BE PLANTED. ANYHOW

New-Eayen. Conn. June W-The members Of
The Ivy Cornrqittee Of the class Cf '9G gho are
st!l at Yale have decided 70 make another effort
70 have az ivy planted. Last year they procured
spfg from the grave CT General Robert l.. Lee,
ana some aEtagCnisM was aroused by Union vet
gans here. The ivy was pulled up In September.
!ne committee mas obtained another ivy from the
'+ ''''' '~
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New-Engand. fair. preceded by rain early Friday
morning on the coast: warmer high northwes,
WINS diminishing.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and
NcvJersey fair; slightly warmer norhwestery winds
becoming variable and diminishing
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania.
generally fair followed by Increasing cioui!ness Friday
aiterroon: warmer. light, variable winds. becoming
fouthcasterly. increasing
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

class of the day schools First prize OF $780, TO Fran
els Burton Harrison: second prize OF 800. to Nathan
In the post-gradua,e class OF the Day School one
prize OF sioo was ass awarded in the evening
school. This was received by Charles w. Hulst,
A. Il.
The prize fellowship. which Is an Office lasting
three years at an annual salary OF $500. award
ed 10 Francis Burton Harrison.
The degree OF bachelor OF Laws was then con-
ferred upon the lS5 members OF the graduating class
The Law School diploma was given to ten MEM
bert OF the post-gradunte class
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
THE NEw-YoRK LAW SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises CT the New-York
Law School we're held last night in LeIox Lyceum.
Afier the opening prayer b. the Rev. Or. wilton
Merle Smith address 10 the graduating class
was delivered Dy General Stewart l.. WOOdiord
The award Of prizes and OF the prlzefe.owship was
then announced by George Chase. the Dean OF the
Law School
The following prizes were awarded In the senior
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
MR. CLEVELAND AT GREENWICH.

Creon,v.ch Conn. June lo-E- =. Bcncdicts
steanf Yacht Creida. with ox-Presdent Cleveland
on board reached here NJ an carly hour this morn
ing Those On board Immediately came ashore and
went 10 Mir Iencoict's InGian HaTbo: home. This
forenoon Iir Ceg geiai.d wiki mis- i.ost. took drive
about Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
=, rcrrD pREs1DENT OF HOBART.
rur, NOMINATION. OF THE REV. ROBERT Eli
JONES CONFIRMED.

JONES CONFIRMED.
Geneva. ~ y June lo.-The Beard OF trustees
~ Hobart College met this afternoon IN Library
Hail with a full attendance. The committee from
the Board. appointed last January 10 nominate "
1,ao+e for the presidency of the college, pre-
sentrd the name of the Rev. Robert Ellis Jones.
or All Angels Church. Ncw-York, to succeed af
JJ1areeijenf Tor.er. resigned The recOmmenCatoh
fFesEe ~ ~ committee was approved. and the ap-
pointment Of Mr Jones was made by me unahi
,ynoue yofe OF the Board. If the appointment IL
nrccrrcI as is considered probable IL Is tNpected
fhat the new president will attend tne coN',tS n
commence mcnt ana enter upon his uu'-'' 90 "
opening Of the fall term.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

deyrees the average 1854 deerees) being ~ ess!S.
higher than that OF wednesday and lower than 'hat
the corresponding day OF last year ,, =. ,.,r ana
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
CnsweIl. Massey & Co.'S

"a un.ouoled for the prevention and cure of chapped
hors aad face the thing TO keep the skin soft And
smooth during the slrlng months 49,. -
Iuncr,Sn 9TH Ave. Broadway and 18th ST..
b.h Ave cor 41th St.. and S35 Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
IN HONOR OF THE VISITORS.
Continued from First Page.

Cleveland. The Monroe Cleveland Doctrine has, by
the logic of circumstance. expanded into the con-
tinenta policy. America for Amcricans'
The people OF the American republics have many
ties that should unite them. They inhabit the
same hemisphere: their shores are guarded by the
same ocean; they thousands OF miles separated
from the turmolls and jealousies OF European ma
tions and more than all these their interests are
based upon the same fundamental principles upon
the will of the people. resting upon equality by the
law and under the law. So long az they remain
loyal their institutions and TO their best inter
ests. and maintain relations of amity with
another the American republics have nothing to
fear. They have no need TO lay increased burdens
upon their people TO maintain large armies and
build large navies: but what they Will require and
they should require are large fleets of merchant
to carry their imports and their exports from
harbor to harbor along the entiro coasts of
hemisphere. (ApplauscD
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.u this diagram - continuous w.i'e line shows
.es pressure indicated by The Tribvnes SELF
recording The dotted line the
pera,ure as recorded at Pery's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
Greeial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily $40 a year; 81 per month. .
Daily without Sunday IS year. 90 cents per monsh
Sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. semi-Weekly ~
PHSTAG-Extra postage is ged 10 foreign oountree
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily in New
York City.
REMITTANCEs II in cash. unregistered will - -
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE--l5i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFTICE-I.2i2 Broldway
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at:
Iordon-OGice Of Tho Tribune. IL F;eet-st, Z. c.
Morton. Rose * Co. Bartholomew House. L. q
Brown Could Il Co. - New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris Murroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
Uottlneuer & Co. D Rue de Provence.
Morgan IIaries Il co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann,
credit I.yonnas Bureau des Etrarsers.
Thomas Cook x SON. Place de rOpera.
Ceneva-Lombnrd. Oller d Co.. and Union BANK
Florence-Whitly e Co.
Nienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
St Petersburg Credit Lyonnais.
The London The Tribune convenient pIo1o
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
The 3Ist annual meeting Of the Society OF the Home
,or Inclrables F0dham will be held ~ the Institution
81 avenue ls0th s4h ss on Friday June H. 1871 sd
O'clock Anniversary exercises VIII take place IN tnet
chapel concluding with the annual reception ~ Ne
Ladies Auxiliary. from 70 p m
Patrons and friends cordially invited.
Harlem r. Il. trains 10 Fordhan.
Fordhar trolley pass the door ..,
II. NJ MLAREN NARTlN e. GKEENE.
Secretary. fresiceu6
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be M
dorscd with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

Tribune On!ce. June H. a. The weather yesterday
wa. cloudy The temperature ranged between 5s and u
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

fsholla be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may any tin.J 90 .oo-
all the General Postorice as
follows
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Office No. 90 f.. 23i-s,
woodlawn Station t2ith Warc) H-r,em Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

.pDrNT,D MATTER, ETC.--German steamers Saline
on Tue sdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany
and specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for
rar,s ~ Europe. American and White steamera
r r@ Wednesiays German Thursdays and
,',rnrd and German Saturday.
ak" Printed Matter etc. for all countries for which
th,v are advertised to carry mail
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
AT THE OTHER TABLES.

Members OF the Committee Of Arrangements
presided at the six other tables In the banquet
Ing hall The men at ia" tables were the follow
ing.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

I albert Tilt.
! B An,ich.
| Carlos u. Scholtz.
! George HE!ss--
! Franz =. Gardn"..
! william 4. Mcconnell.
| George q. Ward.
George NJ. Van BeveItcr.
Ernest SchcrniElw.
IL. O. Ramsperser.
Jacob Daiz.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11

Antonio l.. lclnno, ). Is. Robertson.
Iesus de lcaza. lreicrico Kundhar..
Frrua1Io Ferrari Perez, Manuel CoicUera.
Evcrario Hcrcwlsch. taiael De La Mora,
julio l,iGuartour, .fniliJ ttalafa.
j. poniaiowsi. r. q. Canton.
Icn,cis t.,iiAnza, Eduardo Dondc.
IgnaciO AguiTTc, l.. tantlllO
Enrlqu. Sanchez, O. II. Richter
Francisco Rcudon. Pedro Neez.
Antonio T. Hernandez ii"nfy :. Price.
AGolfo Zambrano, william l.. Ni.sor.
At the LETT guests table We're:
Carlos Ilx Klett J. y Recuero.
Coolidge l.. Roberts. i'eliX EhrWan.
Fernando Mendcz de Alge GerardO Lewis.
IDA Roberto Hernandez.
I Cc~leiro de Grnca. Al-tauGr1 Canton.
Iqnac.o Merry da Fonscca. Ca.IXtO bfelncr
= 1a Costa Pablo. Ia Rosa.
Ioao Poreira. Alexandra Garland,
r. W Dunbar Federico Meta.
a. ilI.rrrn Gcssweln, T. de- MurguiorGo.
carlos EoRerF Enrique Rogers.
Iuis Cle.fkrn Rafael &. Castillo.
I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
AMONG THE SPORTS,
GREAT INTEREST IN NEW JER
sEY ATHLETICS.
Several Important Events On Hand
Various Games on the Diamond
Yesterday-General Glimpses.

New York, Sept. Extravaganza
have been completed for the sports of
the New Jersey Athletic club which
will be held on the club grounds to-
morrow. Great interest centers in the
appearance in the sprints of Cham
pion Wefers and the two western
cracks. H. H. Mayberry and j. H
Rush. of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton These three will meet in the 100
yards dash. The western boys, al
though taking their defeat in the ma
tional championship in true sportsman
like manner and offering no excuses feel
that before returning home they would
like one more chance at the champion
The 100-yards dash is handicap at
fair and the Chicago men have been
given a foot and a half each on We
fers. but the race in which they are
most interested is the 300-yard scratch,
in which all three will figure 1t is in
this race that the boys are placing
most of their hopes as they are gen
orally considered to be better perform
ers at the distance. The Chicago boys
have been training faithfully at TraV-
ers island and have become accom-
plshed since the championships and
consequently have greater hopes OF de-
feating Wefers.
At the national championship meet
ing Oh Aug. % the judges decided that
]. H Mayberry and J. H. Rush ran
dead heat for second place Chair
man Ffshburn. of the Chicago Athletic
association, has arranged that MesSrs.
Rush and Mayberry VIII run this heat
off tomorrow This viii be the first
event tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Little Fighting of importance.

PshaWur, Sept. 5.-No fighting Of
importance has yet occurred between
the government forces and the tribes
men who have taken part IN the up
rising. The enemy are concentrating
at various points, and it is estimated
that 1000 Of them are now on the
Arnana range, but they appear 10th 70
attack the government troops.
It is reported that the followers of
Ffadduh MuIlah in the Sha bkdar dis
triet are deserving him, and the Afridis
are leaving khybeT pass. The British
troops are massing along the disturbed
line and several columns have been
sei4t out in different directions.
s Slight skiFmish has occurred near
Eangu from which point small COL
umn was dispatched and secured the
districts OF Algin1ir, Nawimela and
Tpri.
There was some firing but the enemy
refused to be engaged at close quar-
tiers.
The subadar commanding the MulIa-
aorj LOVES end 40 of his company,
were formed a part of the garrison at
Fort Lundi-Kotal, arriving at jam
rund on Friday and were given an en-
fh4ssiastic reception, the entire garri-
son turning ont and cheering as they
entered the town The Mullagoris cut
their way through the enemy after the
CAPTURE OF Fort LundE-Kotal, and
marched to their own country, where
they buried their dead and treasured
their friends. They then proceeded for
.J2nrund. which they reached in safety
with their arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel arrivals yesterday were:

Hotel arrivals yesterday were
at the Knutsford-W. e, Heathcote,
Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds
Brown, Donald ". Brown. Mr.. j. M. Mar
lin, Miss E. Z. Marlin and Miss Hender-
Elizabeth, n. J.; w. C. wyman. Chi
cage; r. S. Stanley, Perry ore; A B.
Forrest. Boston; !, A. Chisholm, Niagara
Falls; r. c., Seott, Baltimore; z; W,
Cadiz o.; p. L. Wright. Fort Scott. Kan
NJ II. Caldwell, Denver; Tod Ford and
sister, Youngstown. o.; MI and Mrs. Sam
Z, Buck, New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Neei and MISS Ellis Cramer, ST. Louis;
Lincoln B. Smith, Washington; 3, Corn
hauser. Chicago; H. s. Johnson, Laramie;
E j. Kelsey. New York.
At the Templeton-sol Reed, San Luis
Ubispo, Cal; NJ. Field, On1o; John J.
Bzougaall, Spokane: Paul Johnson and
wife Nelson. 3. c.; r. J. Chapeta,n. Los
son. wife and baby, Augustus .ohie and
wife, Chicago; a NJ. Parker. Toledo: L.
r. HancfTsr San Francisco; S. D. Fran
els and wife, Butte; l., e. Mcconnell,
New York; G. G, s en-, Kansas City
At the cullen-J, o. Benton. Orange,
kan; A. Riley, Omaha; George Sher-
ward, Pocatelo; G. NJ. Griffin, c. C.
Guthrie, Henry Joint ana J. l, Miller,
NJ. Clyde, Heher City; E. r. Wilbur, Den
yer; E. G. Patterson. Denver; George
King. Il. G. w. Ry.
q @ O.
Al the Walker-A. e. Snow, Brigham
City; e. II. McCune, Nephi; Anton Oke-
son. William Hassaek. Great Bend, Kan.
F. G. Harding, Garfield Beach: SoIo1
Spiro Park City; B. Steinman. Mercur
Mrs. Shaw. Park City; B. c. McDonough
De41aner; B. Il Jones, brigham City: j
II. Erikson, Mt. Pleasant; t. NJ. Boards
ley, r. G. W; J. II. Grips, Corlnne; j
Memeeka, Park City.
q % 81
White Housc.--E. NJ Crandal Eureka
c. L. Jensen and wife, Rtverton: s
Christensen, Manning; William Balsor
and family, ST. Louis; Mrs p. Korts
Washington. p. c.; Hiss Mary Horne
Cleveland. o.; Mrs. Frank Yoris, Neoga
His. Mrs. Utica Demingr Los Angeles
Cal. w E. Deming. Los Angeles. Cal.
f. p. Mcneil. Bingham.
o. q @
Grand Pacihc.-Mrs. McCabe. Ogden
John Cosgroye, Pocatello; j. D. Rice
Evanston, WyD.; 8. =. Shipnaan, GiraTd
Pa ". E. johnson, Denver; Charlie
Stone. Evanston. Wyo.; Alex Mcponagd
Forysth, Mont. Robert Livingston
Wichita, Kan. r. Carter Pocateli0
George shurtliff, Ogden: o. s. Secord
Duluth, Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
AMEER Is ALL RIGHT.
Desires TO Fulhi1 His Obligations
Loyalty.

London, Sept. 6.-The Times this
morning publishes a dispatch from
Simla. saying that further evidence
has been obtained of the desire Of the
ameer of Afghanistan to prevent his
subjects from joining in the frontier
disturbances The British agent at
Cabul submitted at the ameer's re-
quest a written statement showing the
points upon which the government laid
SPECIAL stress The ameeT replied TO
this statement in his own handwriting,
emphasizing his previous statements
that his subjects do not dare TO openly
take part in the fighting. but they have
been drawn away secretly ny tie
Muilahs. whose conduct he strongly
condemned.
Not the least doubt is entertained,
the dispatch says, of the ameer's desire
to fulfill his obligations loyalty.
He has issued orders that mis- troops
be withdra WI from the detached out
posts so that they may be kept to-
sether under the control Of officers
who are able to prevent them from
deserving and joining in the lighting
An important step has been taken. by
NaharaJah Sir Ri Shamsher Jang Rama
Bahadur. prime minister Of Nepaule,
who had forbidden the circulation in
the kingdom of native newspapers
which ne considers seditious and hos
tile TO the British government He
has thus set good example 10 the ma
tive state generally and to the gov
eminent of India which is still con
sidering measures TO check seditious
writings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

Hamburg. Sep. emperor William
ifl proposing the toast TO King Hu1noert
at the banquet at the Kurhause la1-
evening. said:
MY army thanks your majesty for
the honor of your leading a corps in
The review. b9ag not onQy my army, J Tut
tl1e w1oQe German fatllerland greeTs in
your majesty an exalted prince, a close
frdAr1a of my father ara a true ally,
whose presence again shows the world
how unSna&able and firm stands the
dreib1lnd, which WAS founded in the in
terest Of peace. and which the longer
1T iasts WIZ more firmly and more
deeply strike its roots into the minds OF
the people and bear fruit accordingly.
King HuTnberr replied in French He
said.
L agn glad of the opportunity TO give
you fresh testimony OF the cordial
friendship and alliance between our
goVernEnents and the states, Your
majesty has set your reign a noble TASK
by devotia1g your constant efforts 70
ward peace, tine maintenance Of which.
by agreements. WIFI end in the unanf-
NOUS wish of our government and also
IN my most ardent desires.
Il ohi1ll1 shall always remain faith
flsI 70 my coungTy's mission by giving
aoyaa support 10 tine accompl ishmerE OF
phEs worR-the greatest and most bene-
fcent of all for the welfare Of nations
and the progress of civilization.
Emperor William fl1en conferred the
decoration Of THE Order of the Black
Eagle upon Count LAMA az Bososa, the
1taaian ambassador to Germany. The
toast proposed by King HunbeTt is
considered 10 be SO wor1ed as to make
ST understood that while Italy Will ad-
here TO the dTeibund she does Got mean
70 Ssnpa5r her relations With other pow
ers, and it is evidently his view TO en-
phaEize this fact.
During the morning King Humber
held a long conversation With the mill
faTY atEaclle of the French embassy
An open air service of the troops was
held today. which was attended by the
royalties present at the naneuYreS aI1S
at which Emperor William announced
that Queen Afarghersta had been sp-
pointed chief of the Eleventh battalion
of chasseurs. The queen then made {
brief address, the ceremony ending by
a merch past the palace. the band play
ing the Ital4an royal march
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Japan Is Not Figuring.

New York, Sept. 5.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: Jose Do
lores Rodriguez. minister of the Greater
Republic Of Cen,sral America to the
United States. who is now in Central
America, has cabied tine following state
merit to the Herald regarding the as
sertion Shat JAran has been treating
with the diet for the control of the
Nicaragua eara1 project:
You NAV positively say that Japan
has made 10 US 10 overtures in refer
ence to a canal concession
A correspondents in ManaGua teie-
gratis that Il is officially asserted
there that the report of japanese nego-
tiati5r1s with the diet originated with
a former minister from Nicaragua to
Wa1t-frGton. who staSsed the report
there as a spite against President Eel
lava. 1t IS further stated the people,
he press and iehe government are in IA
vor of American control Of the canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Quarantine Declared.

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana boards of
neaGh Elaye been at Ocean Springs
eincs yesterday afternoon. An exani-
nation CT the prevailing disease was
made week ago.
There have been several hundred
cases there. but very few deaths, ard
g board of experts declared the disease
tjengue fever. Since then the fatalteies
became mere frequent, and the ss,rnD
tlstns looked more like yellow fever, and
the alarm bec1rne so great that the
health authorities again gathered
This time they were accompanied by
Professor A. L, Metz, chemist of the
Louisiana board, Wg1o analyzea the eW
dr2nce in s.2veIal cases
The verdict tonight was yellow fever,
and var.cqIs points On both sides Of The
town are rapidly daeIariNg quagar.i ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
NOW There Is a Doubt,

ocean City. Miss. Sept. 5.-This has
been q day of anxious expectancy as TO
whether or not yellow fever exists here,
and the question has not been deter
mined
The members Of the Louisiana state
board of health have been hard at work
all day long working in conjunction
with the representatives Of the Alaba-
ma board and the Mississippi organiza-
ton in a determined effort to settle the
Yexed question as to the identity of the
pernicious fever. The investigations
were extensive. Professor Metz ap-
pears of the opinion that the prevailing
complaint is due in a measure to the
pollution of the water in the bay front
ing the town. 1t is feared that the oys-
tiers absorb poisonous germs and COM
munieate them to the consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
YELLOW FEVER.
It Prevails at Ocean Springs, Mis-
sissippi.

Mcttle, AGA. Sept. 5.-Yelfow fever
prevails to Some extent at Ocean
Springs, Miss, on the bay of Biloxi, ae
cording to a report just made by a
board oe physicians who have b, >
making an examination of the rat;ie1.,ss.
AID the place has basn rightly auaran-
tined. Several cases Of supposed ma
laria have existed al the SPRINGS fer
sl3me sine. ard became SO p~avaaeCp.
that q state investigation was deemed
necessary. All persons coming from
shat place or neighborhood are to be
detailed at 9, station established out
side of 4E2A City limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
SECRET OF HER BIRTH.
st. Paul Woman Learns That She Is
g German Baroness

-
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Frank
C. West of this city is the daughter OF
a German baron. This fact she learned
on a recent trip to Germany, from
which she is now on her way home.
Her father is en- route from Yokohama
10 San Francisco. and father and
daughter viii meet for the first time
The baron owned large estates in Ba
varia, but spent much of his time in
England. His wife was intensely
jealous. During one of his prolonged
stays in England she gave her babe,
now Mrs. West, into the care of min
lister, who promised TO keep her Sc
cret, and to rear the child as his own
in the event of the mothers death
The baroness soon afIerward died and
the minister redeemed his promise.
Several of the minister's own children
grew to manhood and womanhood and
always supposed Mrs. West to be their
own sister From one Of the sisters
living in Cleveland, she learned recent
iy, however, that her adopted father,
on his death bed divulged the secret
of her birth.
A Chicago physician who visited
Germany investigated the matter for
Mrs West and saw the baron. who
sent money TO his long lost daughter
Tor her trip to his home.
Before her arrival, however, he was
ordered to Persia. He is now travelling
eastward to St Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Tramp Cre1nated In Jail.

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 5.-The city
marshal and posse, after hard
fight. captured three tram9s who had
robbed several stores at Conway, a
small town in western Walsh county,
and placed them in the city jail At
an early hour Sunday morning the jail
was discovered on fire and before the
flames could be extinguished one of the
yagrants was cremated and the other
two have since died of frishtful burns.
It is supposed the men tried to burn
a hole. through which they could
escape and the blaze got beyond their
control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Crops Abroad.

London. Sept 5.-The recent eopions
rains have been succeeded during the
4,aS4 week By fine weather, but the crops
have f,ser somewhat delayed
California wheat. arrived, fetched 40s
Cd and afioat Yas offered at 39s Cd. Red
winter, September and OCTOBER S6s SO.
4 large business was done In -four al
an advance Of Is.
Maiz4A5G3xed october northern ports.
brought l6s Ga.
Barley vas hrner; American sold at
oats were dearer. clipped ali ports
september. brought Us I'D, and clipped
Oaw York SIS 3D.