davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on'ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ics
Works and Crystal Ice Works. OF hi,
city beginning May Is:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more AZ a tima
ooS per hundred less than leO lbs 75c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more
sale below lOc '
Ice IN ton lots, $50; half ton, s4.OO.
Ice shipped in sacks 75c per 100, sacks
sAtfa. , CAPrTAL les WoRKs
'-iou CRYSTAL lCE WORKS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Great interest is being manifested in
the war songs ami soenes" 10 be ren.
dered tomorrow night in the University
Chapel by the Choral Sogaety. assisted
by Company =, Fourth Regiment q. n.
a. The songs are inspiring, the tab
leaax are beautiful aud thrilling. Ad.
mission si cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Tomorrow night at the University
Chapel may be- seen and heard hepopulaI
patriotic, spectacular war songs aud
scenes" Coming the night before Mem
ori,l day, no one should miss this IN
spiriug event. The admission II only
~ gents Reserved seats at noarborn's,
20 ceuts extra Children admitted ior
10 cruts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

The Choral Society has made a proud
record in musical efforts. especially dur
ing the past two years and the war
songs and scenes" will add another sue
cess to this record The songs will be
sung with energy, finish and enthusi-
asm. The tableaux will lack nothing TO
make them beautiful and realistic,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Geo. Leabo, o. sheridan, drove into
Salem yesterday aitcrno With a
wagon drawn by four horfos aud carry
ing NJ sacks containing t,S2O pounds OF
wool, which he cold today 10 the Salem
woolen MIN Company Tor about $500 A
valuable load.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
To Contractors
and Builders

As building boom is now on in Sa-
lem and wishing 10 encourage the same
to keep up We will from and after this
date, until further notice, deliver build.
in sand, all grades for 60c load nearly
~ yards Il taken with lime, TO any part
OF the business portion Of Salem. Con.
crete gravel II with cement al same
rate. Further distances in like proper
ton.
We are also offering the best grades OF
Portland cement, and the celebrated
Roche Harbor lime, together with finest
quality Star A star shingles, cut or
sawed, cedar posts and plastering lath
ever brought 10 Salem, at greatly reduced
rates. Inferior cement and lime sold il
wanted. For price inquire Of
ID. 5. BENrLI & co.
o-l4-sw 3l3 Front 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect reme-
dies only when needed, The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
Vnory

l. ohtainabe only under certain con.
ditions and those who expect 10 be vie.
torious In the every day contests, need TO
be woll supplied with the best Of pro.
visions and groceries as sold by Bransan
4 Ragan. 2Se.o.d.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

In the ease Of I, 7, Geer, governor, ct
al. against Gertrude T., Savage ct al,
Mark $. skih, one OF the defendants, has
hled an answer, claiming lien on the
property of defendant Gertrude r.. Saw
age, prior 10 the lien OF W. l.. Skin, the
third defendant, asking that the prop
erly involved he sold, and that his claim
he settled next after that Of plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

VIII be duly observed but as people
need to eat even when engaged la q IA
triotic service, ample preparation will be
mado and the best oi meals prepared
Tor large number al Strongs Resmur'
ant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
& = x JUST ARRIVED AT I S
FRIgDNAY'S NEW RACKET Store

New Summer swsses and Organizes, lawnsAahu reies'
New skirt Innings in all leading shades =. .o 40 so
New plaid and Crash skirts So &c. 81 90 $l6o tz.SU1
New shirt Waists-Summer hats and bonnets or chiueh
New Lines of Outings and swansdowns ga, S3,l0c' ,0c
Now lace Curtains 9Oc, 81 90, $1.25, 1925, and $VV
New Iaces in Valenciennes, and Duches:
New Fringes and Gimps in exquisite designs
New Cambria and Muslin Underwear . nj.
A Complete new line OF Damask and Turkish lo"eis'
New Designs in embroderies and Insertions
New Hosiery in all leading coors. Il, ,.., o,o,,,;.o
And Just arrived today Another shipment o 1eets cotg g
consisting of Cay Worsted Scotch Tweeds oregon
dandy line of Gents Dressing Cases and Vases lnks Osh
Hats New styles in Bicycle Hose New style ana coos ~ oA
wear Bows clothing at prices that boy need go ragged
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

For the latest millinery at reasonable
prices see Miss +. smith, State state
street, q luf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

See the soldiers their brides aud
sweethearts, their camp and prison life
tomorrow night AZ University chapel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
| am CLOSING Out

fine dry goods and shoe stock and these are some of
the bargains: ..u,.,,. -, 49,, ar.
ward silk mtts for i5c pair Silk gloves worth SOC for
25c pair Misses white kid gloves for toc pair. Fine
Shoes Sizes to H. worth $3.50 pair for S25 pair
Mems unlaundeed white shirts 29c best quality CSC. Pear
hutton SC dozen White horn buttons 10c gross. 10 yds
spool twist l5c Dozen Assorted colorS daning cotton DC
dozen great variety of laces, ribbons embroderes cor
sets hosiery and underwear greatly reduced rates
Mems and Bows hats and caps Ladies' and Misses jack
ets Immense bargains at St store South OF the Post Office
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Popular event, "War Songs and
Scenes" at University chapel tomorrow
night. Popular price, % cents. Re.
served seats at Dcarborn's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

LOST.-A ring having amethyst setting.
between office and steel bridge. Finder
please bring to Independent office for
Reward. 8. 2S.3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

WHEN HAVING-Your spring skirts
made go TO Sarah T.. Clymer. The
only exclusive skirt-maker in Salem.
Perfect fit guaranteed, and prices
reasonable. Room corner Liberty
and State street, Gray block.
h.2S.lmot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Shoe hlacking, the best Ia be had, AT
The Fair store, 25i Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

A BLACKSMITH-One who knows the
trade thoroughly can secure a steady
job and good pay. Salem Wagon
Factory. 1854 Commercial street.
5.2S.3t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
Bottled Beer
Khnger a Beck, Successors to SouthSalsm
BottliEE WORKS.
All orders for bottled beer viii be nleu
At the brewery. Kept on cold storage
Free city delivery. Telephone zlSl'
75c. a Sack.

Perfection flour, manufactured by a
Wilhelm 4 Sons, Monroe, Or, Tor safe
by GuBRkT 4 BAKER
5-7-lm Salem Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

COW FOR SALE.--A first.class fresh
COW, inquire at my place one and a
half miles northwest of the big steel
bridge in Polk county.-C. +. Ander-
son. 3 % 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

Make no engagement for tomorrow
night except for "War Songs and
Scenes" at the University chapel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
%~wGNoHI5L.AMH@EIyAA$~v& Hole. AMH@EIyAAI$$'~
WILLAMETTE.

WILLAMETTE.
n. II. Groger, Saginaw, Or,
W. J. Haberly, Silyerton.
Frank G. Baker, Portland
j. II. NOght, Portland.
Guy Gilbert, Portland.
Miss Warbarton, Portland.
q. 4. Williams, Sacramento.
A. g.. Stoli, San Francisco.
J. II. Bail, Milwaukee.
Goo. q. Noehler, Portland
n. Wise, Portland.
J. q. Pope, Portland.
y. s. Fireman, Portland.
Fred A. Ramsey, U. y. \.
John Arnott, San Francisco.
n. \. Hagan, San Francisco.
y. \. Wilson, Kansas City.
Mrs. j. =. Wilson, Kansas City.
j. n. Hart, Dallas.
Nelly 4. Holder, Moro.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
The Osborne Racket

Store continues open for business. il has
as large variety OF goods such as YOU may
need and your trade, and cash are
wanted. A fair exchange Witl be made
call and examine our stock, our clerks
enjoy showing our goods. All goods as
represented, Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28

INDEPENDENT - Wealthy young
woman desires 10 marry at once; would
assist good, kind husband financially.
Miss Dora, 1908, West Belle Place, 81.
Louis, Mo. 5 2S 3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-28
WEATHER..

Tonight and Tuesday generally fair, ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
SEN, FORAKER. DEPEW, HANNA


Continued from page II
ana brutal denial of violence, rapine.
blood and murder of the most sacred
rights OF the negro citizens of the ma
tion VINO have imDeriled their lives for
the nag, and with gallant heroism won
nohor ana renown for the republic on
the battlefelds of the nation
senator Foraker then went into an
extended attack on the Democratic
party and its record, eulogizing the
Republicans
Silver Issue Important.
1aklng up the present Democratic
platform. he said:
IN the first place, we have a repe-
tItion OF the platform of 1896 in favor
Oh the Tree, unlimited and independent
coinage or silver at the ratio of 16 to l.
mis- plank does not stand at the head
OF the column as il did formerly, but
~ is tnere. and it means just what it
says, 1t is not inserted as a make
WelSht or a mere platitude, or glittering
geherailty, but as an all-imDortant
I'VE active declaration, without which
MI. Bryan announced he would not &C
cSpt the domination 1t is true that
.he convention did not want to insert
II ana that it was adopted in the com
nllttee on resolutions after a long and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

and which Will be normal as long as
| the common sense Of the people di-
[ reefs the affairs of their own govern
ment. The whole foundation, 1 repeat,
of our prosperity and advancement and
development rests upon that one rock.
which is confidence; and you do one
single thing to weaken that foundation,
and you take from under your struc-
ture its stability.
Says Issues Are Collateral.
What my friends. is the object of
4 the Democrats in bringing these COL
lateral issues, except to distract your
attention from the very fact that YOU
are prosperous and that every promise
OF the Republican party made at St.
Louis has been fulfilled that every
proposition has come TO pass, and that
you are reaping the benefits of those
DrODhesies and promises. Now, it is
the demand of politics only TO inject
into these campaign those issues that
are simply collateral Perhaps it is
our power 70 awaken the people to the
importance and necessities of this
campaign They are important, they
are necessary beyond that of any other
which has occurred in the United
States 1t is a campaign fraught with
more interest and more danger even
IMAM 1895. because If we fall down, we
have further to fall than we had in
1896. The progress of the United States
depends on our going forward just as
we nave commenced IN straight lines,
holding in our view nothing but the
interests of our own people or as some
of our anti-imperialistic friends call
recommendation
We'll. L am in favor of commercial
ism when il comes to that 1 am in
favor of those conditions under which
this great country has grown and de-
Veloped until we only can supply our
population of Is, 600 OO0- but when our
productive capacity exceeds that by So
per cent We must have a market for
the surplus or our enterprise or pro-
duction must be checked. That is the
plain, common sense business DroDo-
sitiOn- Will you shut down one-third
or 40 per cent of the producing capa-
city of this country for the sake of
taking the advice of Mr.. Bryan and
his anti-imDerialistic advisors, or Will
you cast aside all such demagOguery
and go straight forward, following the
straight road you have learned under
the teachings of William Mckinley,
who has established our protective
system on which the government has
reached that point that we can send
our manufactured goods into every
foreign country on the sIobe. During
the present term of President Nc
kinleyS administration We have ex-
perlenced a balance to our credit of
manufactured goods alone of hundreds
OF millions Of dollars and our total ex-
ports over imports of products in the
three years amount 10 credit balance
OF 81. AGO. GOOoOO UP TO the LIST of July
Addresses We're also made by Con-
gresham r. w. Taylor and Colonel
Charles Dick.
After the meeting a public reception
was held in honor of the speakers of
the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MISSIONARIES ARE KILLED.
Ten Americans Among Those to be
Slain

ASA AA1SI4cttuS among InoSe 70 be
Slain.
Copyright. 1900. By the Associated Press
Shanghai. Friday. Sept Ten
American missionaries and three Amer
lean children, two Danish missionaries
and one British missionary, stationed
in Shen ST province, were murdered late
in July. according 10 accurate reports
received today. They were:
Stationed at Ten Chow Fu-Rev. and
Mrs. &. w. Prince, Rev and Mrs. Z. r.
Atwater, all of the American board !:
one child of Mr.. and Mrs. Price, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater's two children;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lundgren, Danes,
and Miss Eldridge, British.
Stationed at Taiku-Rev. and Mrs
D H ClaDp, Rev. G.. T. Williams, Rev.
T. W. Davis, Miss Rowena Bird and
Miss Mary T. Partridge, all of the
American board.
The Ten Chow Flu party left the sta
ton under a Chinese escort for the
coast and were murdered en- route. The
Taiku party were killed at that station
Tie state department is in receipt
OF cableSram from United States
Consul General GoodnOw at Shanghai
dated Sept. .. reporting the deaths
about July 81, at Fun Gnu and Tai ku
of the following missionaries:
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Price and
daughter, Florence; Rev. and Mrs q.
A. AtWater and two children: Pew. and
Mrs -. n Clapp: Rev. George l. VIII
hams, Rev. T. w. Davis, Miss Rowena
Bird and Miss Mary L. Partridge.
The state department has notified The
respective missionary boards of which
the victims were members, and their
relatives as far as possible
The Miss Bird mentioned in the dis
patch is Miss Rowena Bird, sister of
=. G. Bird, third vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road She was about 30 years of age.
Her home was at Greenfield. Wis. but
she had been in China seven years
having become a missionary upon her
graduation from OberIin. She was sta
toned in Shen ST Drovinca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
FRISCO is GAY.
Californians Turn Out to Celebrate
Admission Dav.

san francisco. Sept S.-The commence
iatfoh OF the semi-centenniaI of the ad-
mission of California into the union be-
gan today under the auspices of the Ma
i've Sons of the Golden West. The ceIe-
orahon VIII continue four days
livery incoming train and steamer "a
crowded with ceIebrants from all portions
u me state and the number Of visitors
10 I1H IN the city is estimated at 100000.
ne city Is magnihcentIy decorated.
1ouay programme included the launch
Lns OF the United States monitor XVvo-
ming and a naval parade tonight on fna
~ FIFTY vessels were in the procession.
Mt4lcn consisted of six divisions Every
IElIp IN the harbOr was decorated with
IanleTns and bunting of various hues.
Al the docks were in festive attire and
sne water front presented an inspiring
me pay was filed with excursion
f 5isTfIaIners and the docks and surrounding
mis- were covered with people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
CORBETT QUITS COUNTRY.
Said to Fear Consequences of Mccoy
Fight.

New York, Sept. S.-The World to-
morrow viii print a story in which it
is alleged that James ]. Corbett, the
prize-fighter, has mysteriously left his
home in this city.
A representative of the World saw
Mrs. COrbett at her home and found
her very much excited. Mrs. Corbett is
quoted as saying that her husband had
gone TO England to avoid the conse-
quenceS which would ensue when the
true story of his fight with Kid Mccoy
became known. According to Mrs.
Corbett, an arrangement had been
made previous TO the fight that Jim
should allow Mccoy to whip him. and
COrbett put up money on that result
Half an hour before the fight Jim re-
fused to carry out his part of the con-
tract and whipped Mccoy.
Mrs. COrbett also said that at 4
o'clock this afternoon she received a
letter from Jim, telling her that he was
about to sail for Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

NOOhJnue0 from page II
done all in its power to destroy silver
/ mines Of Idaho. Mr.. ToWne made : new
/ point in the silver discussion when he
| said that the free coinage Of silver was
/ essential to preserve the par of ex-
change around the world. This point
made a decided impression upon the
audience.
In taking up the question of imperial
ism Mr.. ToWne read a communication
| addressed TO him by Judge Huston of
this city, asking him certain questions
He prefaced his questions bv sayine he
CHuston) was a Republican from prin-
ciple.
Mr.. Towne asked what kind of a Re-
publican he was; was he that kind that
asserted its belief in bimetaIism for
years or that which now declares fo-
the gold standard. Is he for an income
tax as was the Republican party of
OLD; or that species of Republicanisro
Whlcn denies II now? Is he for the old
republican doctrine that territories
nave constitutional rights: or does he
1ndorse the present Republican doc
trlhe that they have only such a meas
ure or self government as MCKINLEY
ana MS cabinet deem best for them?
Meaning of Imperialism.
Judge Huston asked what Mr.. TownA
meant by imperialism. He replied in
substance that it was the claim to gov
eTh one part OF country in one way and
another portion in another.
10 the question as to whether Ny
IoWne believed that any Democrat
Populst or Republican Intended -
chanSe our present form of govern
ment, Mr.. TOwne said that as to Da1o-
crats and Populists, they did not hn+
ne said frankly that not only was r. in
the mind of the Republican leaders 70
change our form of government h,,t
they have already done it.
1ney tax Porto Ricans without ~,
resentation, which was once 6ecIaSaJ
TO be tyranny GU
me party upheld slavery. by cor,nla+
ing treaty with the sultan Of So
protecting slavery in the archipeIago !
As 10 whether Mr.. Towne believed W.
should Immediately withdraw troors
from the Philippines, he said he yvo1,t5 |
Ten FIHp1nos they should in time have
an independent government of thor
' SNh' ana the war would close al. once
Our line OF policy is TO aid tho. e
establishing government of fbei,. -. IA
anu lhen leaving them to work OF /
their high destiny warning otbe, @
tons to keep hands off. ma
he quoted Whitelaw Reid as e.
ing changing our form of eovernToa1,t
ne showed that the present DoIfc1S rf
the RepuDncan party tended ir,-,caS55
ately towards empire. iiiiiil
Mr.. IoWne'S address which 1,As
three hours, was listened fo 49,
greatness attention and was prouon,,c-
eo one OF the ableSt and most eIooI,ev,+
Poiltical addresses ever delivered in ~
state OF Idaho When he closed he w.
given a great ovation of cheers " -
j. ID. FLENNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
BIG STRIKE Is PUT OFF.
Miners Will Make a Last Attempt
at Settlement.

Indianapolis, Sept. S.-After an all
day session the national executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America adjourned tonight at o'clock
until tomorrow. after issuing a state
ment postponing the ordering of a
strike pending the result of negotia-
tons. Officials say influences are at
work to adjust the trouble, but decline
Is say what they arc.
This action means that the miners
OF the anthracite region may not strike
tomorrow, although danger of a strike
has not been removed. The men are
ordered to remain in readiness to go
out The mine workers officials refuse
to say how far negotiations have pro-
crossed, or by what means they are
being carried on with the operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
Miss warren's Choice Popular.
Boys Killed By Fire Damn.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. S.-UIysses KEEL
~ aged II years, ana George OgIesby,
were killed by fire damp IN an aban-
doned shaft at New Castle yesterday.
me former descended into the hole -
look Tor a chicken which ne had thrown
I and was followed by OgIesby
Both were overcome by the vanOr ana
fell TO the bottom of the shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
CENSUS In MANY CITIES.
portland, Ore, and Oakland, Cal, OF
List

washington. Sept S.-The census bu-
eau announces that the population Of
a 20 Ore. is sO.42s. as against 46.-
goo IN 1880; an increase of 44,O41, or
1896 per cent.
90 Inc Inc population of Atlanta. Ga, Is
oS,e'z, as against Sc. 1888 in 1890. an in.
crease of S7.14 per cent.
The population, Of p-;l7--o.t C,o,,
- Io,5s5 as against As. SEQ in $500 an in
crease of 1929 per cent
40 sSS5Aia ar Cal, has 81, 500 as agains
1S 9 9es IN 1880. This is an increase o
Is'z1s or 1886 per cent. - ---'- '''-70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
SHORT STORY OF A LOST BOY
And HIS FAITHFUL PUG DOC

When Miss Williams. who clerks for
the Barnes-Hardy company, stepped
out OF the store for moment last night
she found en- the sidewalk a much ter
rined youngster about years old. He
had with MIN pug dog of most de-
voted stripe. but neither bow nor doc
hneW winch way WIS home Miss
w lillams took the pair into the store
me boy said his name was McMurrin.
he was given comfortable place to
rest ana soon fell asleep, with the dog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
MAssACRED AT PAo TING Flu.
Chinese Admit That All Foreigners
Are Dead

Washington, Sept. S.-The state de-
partment this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing:
The state department is in receipt
OF telegram from Consul Fowler at
che Foo, under date Of the 5th inst.
stating that he had repeatedly urged
the government TO send couriers to
Pao Ting Flu, and again asked yester-
day.
the governor now replies that there
IS not one foreigner In Pao Ting Flu.
lie IS unable to get proof of mission
aries fate from there until the rebaIe
are eXterminated by Lii Hung Chang
who expects TO go north shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09

that the president viii accept the
recommendation of General Chaffee
and promote Colonel Aaron S. Daggett
of the Fourteenth infantry to the va
cant brigadier generalship which will
follow from the retirement @on next
Monday of Joseph Wheeler
II this is done, General Chaffee will
De only temporarily set back in his
own advancement to the brigadier
generalship, Colonel Daggett having
undertaken to retire and thus create
another vacancy upon his promition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
NEW SNAKE RIVER ROAD.
Hartford and Helena Line is Incor
porated.

Boise, Ida. Sept. S.-Articles of incorno
ration have been filed here for the Hart
ford & Helena Railroad company. which
is to build line down the east side of the
Snake river, from Olds' ferry near Hunt
inSton.
q Navigation company project. Thomas
Hart is the person who appears in the
matter he declines to make any state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-09
KILLED BY CANNIBALS.
Nine Men Slain on Island of Tortu,
gas

chicago, Sept S--A dispatch to the
chronicle from HermosiIlo. Mex, says
Nine OF the dozen members of the
Wells expedition. which left Cuayn7a.
last June to explore TOrtugas. have
Deen slain by CannibaIs on that island
Ihree men who escaped did so only
after fierce fight to reach one Of their