davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
VISITORS INVADE
MILITIA CAMP.
Soldier Boys Receive Crowds Of
Friends at Lagoon
THE PRIZE DRILL TONIGHT,
Trains Going 20 Pennington Carried
Many People 10 Visit the Wen In
Blue - Bugle Calls.

The trains going out to Lagoon today
carried many people from the city, who
went out to see the soldiers. Their
numbers We're materially enhanced by
the people from neighboring towns VINO
are taking a lively interest in the do
ings at Camp Lawton, The boys went
through the usual routine today win
the exception OF the bali game that
stirred up more life than the camp mas
felt since the tents were pitched TINS
evening the retreat parade ana lhe
prize drill of the signal corps VIII take
place and II is expected that large
crowd will stay to witness both events
An extra train has been provided 10
leave Lagoon at 1880 every evenins,
giving the city visitors an opportunity
to see the best features Of the encamp-
ment and get home i'm good season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
CITIZENS AROUSED.
Want Ordinance Against Driving Stock
Through Parley's Canyon Abolished.

Charles Stillwell, representing a num-
Der Of stockmen Of Big Cottonwood
and Mil Creek, called on the county
commissioners this morning and asked
them to declare the city ordinance pro-
hibitlng the driving Of cattle up Par.
leys canyon road public obstruction,
1t was decided In the courts quite re-
Gently that PaTley's canyon must not
be used for the purpose OF driyinh
stock, which now have TO be driven
through Emigration canyon, which
takes a day longer Judge King and
II. A. Smith appeared before the COM
missioners this afternoon In the same
cause. The commissioners are how
ever, powerless 10 act In the matter,
A mass meeting win be held at Mil
Creek at 1880 tomorrow night when the
subject viii be exhaustiyely discussed.
The county commissioners have been
invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
CLOSE LAKE BREEZE SCHOOL
Board of Education Decides to Aban'
don II.

The school board committee on teach
ers and school work has decided to
abandon the Lake Breeze school, The
building is not only deemed unfit for
the children, but there are only fifteen
pupils in the school. To keep II up
would entail an expense Of about $40
a month, so that It was thought better
and cheaper 10 close the school and
provide means to convey the children
10 and from the Riverside or Lincoln
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
RaidIng Commando.

Cape Town Sept 5-Sheepner's COM
mando, consisting Of 300 men and 600
horses. appears 10 have reached the
limit Of It's southern raid and turned
10 the northward having gained some
recruits. one hundred mounted men
have been following, endeavoring to
unite with Sheepner's commando. but
have been unable TO oyertake Il.
An armored train was deralled at
Taungs station Monday last, three Bril-
fish being Killed and five wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Hundreds Of Men Went Back 10
The Mills This Morning.
CONCESSIONS MUST BIZ MADE
President Schwab's Terms Imposes
Loss OF Plants 20 the Amalga-
mated Association.

Plttsburg, Sept. 5.-Further breaks In
the ranks Of the striking steel workers
occurred at McKeesport today. Five
hundred men, or one hundred more than
yesterday, went to work at the Nation
al Tube company's plant Nearly 100
men reported for duty at the Demmler
tin plate works. A start was not made
during the early hours OF the day. but
fires were lighted In the furnaces ana a
start was expected before the close OF
the day. The mill was surrounded by
a large force OF deputy sherifs, but
there was no disorder, although quite
a crowd OF strikers were lettering In the
vicinity Of the plant. At the Boston
rolling mill force OF men were clean
ing up and preparing the plant for
work.
Probable early peace Is again being
discussed here as the result of yes
terdays conference in New York be-
tween President Schwab OF the United
States Steel corporation, and members
OF the National Civic federation.
The proposition from Mr.. Schwab,
said to have been submitted TO Presi-
dent Shaffer OF the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. through President Gompers
Of the American Federation OF Labor
virtually demands concession OF the
Clark, Painter, Lindsay q McCutsheon
ana Monessen hoop mills. These plants
were non union when the strike started
a n IA al
full The ASSOCIATE would also lose
by the acceptance OF the proposition
the Crescent Tin Plate plant at Cleye-
land, the Star Tin Plate works In this
city. the Canal Dover mills and the
works at Demmler These have been
union for long time. The ttie plants
at McKeesport, in this city and at Ben
wood, w. Va, would also be exempted.
The acceptance Of the terms, II is
said, would reduce the strength Of the
Amalgamated association nearly 80 per
cent.
Five members OF the advisory board
Of the Amalgamated association went
into session this morning, Il Is said, for
the purpose Of discussing the PROPOSE
tion received from New York. regard
ing a settlement OF the strike There
were IlfNfHl lNnlA'MA fAAhAAfAH h"N ,
Williams. Business Manager Davis,
Asst. secy. NJ f. Tighe and Trustee
John Pierce
Trustee Pierce, when seen, said that
the officials could not agree TO the PROP
osition submitted by the corporation.
Manager Lauck Of the Demmler
plant. announced this afternoon that
work would not be resumed before to-
morrow. The strikers claim that the
reason for the delay In starting is that
the management was disappointed In
the number Of men reporting for work
CONFERENCE NOT RESUMED,
New York. Sept. 5-The conference
dealing with the proposed settlement
OF the steel strike was not resumed
this morning. but Il was understood
that there might be another meeting.
Practically an ~ those who participated
IN the conference yesterday We're pres
ent today and the labor leaders were
again In communication with the ofi-
GERS OF the Amalgamated association. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
WILLIAM ADVISES.

Constantinople, Sept. 5,--The German
ambassador on Monday communicated
to the porte the kaiser's declination to
intervene. advising the palace TO come
to an understanding with France.
II appears that NJ. Defeats letter,
requiring Munir Bey to leave the coun-
try. expressed establishment that Munir
should illuminate the embassy and give
a banquet on the anniversary Of the
sultans accession, in view Of the rup,
ture in relations between France and
Turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
SOME TURKISH 1AUDACITY.
Turbanned Ruler Attempts to Call Great
Britain 10 Some Account.
France Expresses surprise - Emperor
william Advises the Turk 20
Pay His Liabiliie.

Constantinople, Sept 5.-The Turkish
ambassador in London Costaki Antho-
pulo Pasha, has been instructed to in
form Great Britain that the action Of
a commander OF a British warshil
the Persian gulf, in preventing the
Turkish Corvette sehob from entering
Koweyt, is incompatible with friendly
relations. The British side OF the con-
troyersy is that the Sehob was trying
TO land Turkish troops on the terri
tory OF sheikh who is independent Of
Turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Poisoning In Army.

Atnta, Ga, Sept 1.-Two hundred
and twenty-slx enlisted men Of the
Twenty-seyenth infantry. stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. are In the post hospi-
tai. made IN by ptomaipe poisoning.
OF the il6 men enrolled In companies
A, b. c and d, only 1870 were on duty
at the post today. Col. J. w. French,
post commander, has ordered a rigid in
vestigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
AS TO TARIFFS.

"If, perchance, some OF our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue or to
encourage and protect our industries at
home, why should they not be en-
ployed 20 extend and promote our mar
kets abroad? Then. too. We have In
adequate steamship service. New lines
Of steamers have already been put In
commission between the Pacific coast
ports OF the United States and those
on the western coasts OF Mexico and
Central and South America. These
should be followed up with direct
steamship lines between the eastern
coast Of the United States and South
American ports. One Of the needs Of
the times is direct commercial lines
from our vast fields Of product 10 the
fields Of consumption that We have but
barely touched. Next In advantage 10
having the thing TO sell is 20 have the
convenience 20 carry II 10 the buyer.
We must encourage our merchant mar
Inc. We must have more ships. They
must be under the American flag, built
and manned and owned by Americans.
These viii not only be profitable IN a
commercial sense, they viii be messen-
gers OF peace and amity wherever they
go. We must build the Isihmian canal
which will unite the two oceans and
give a straight line Of water commune
cation with the western coasts of Cen
trail and South America and Mexico.
CONTINUED On page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
WILL EXTEND.

"By sensible trade arrangements
which viii not interrupt our home pro-
duction we shall extend the outlets
for our increasing surplus. in system
which provides a mutual exchange on
commodities. a mutual exchange Is
manifestly essential to the continued
healthful growth Of our export trade.
We must not repose in fancied security
that We can forever sell everything and
buy little or nothing II such a thing
were possible, II would not be best for
us or for those with whom We deal. We
should take from our customers such
OF their products as we can use with
out harm TO our industries and labor.
Reciprocity is the national outgrOwth
OF our wonderful industrial develop
ment under the domestic policy now
firmly established. What we produce
beyond our domestic consumption must
have a vent abroad The excess must
be relieved through a foreign outlet
and we should sell everywhere we
can and buy wherever the buy
ing Will enlarge our sales and produce
tions, and thereby make a greater de-
mand for home labor,
"The period OF exclusiyeness Is past.
The expansion OF our trade and COM
merce is the pressing problem. Com
mercial wars are Improbable. A poll
cy Of good VIII and friendly trade re-
lations will prevent reprlsals. Reel
procity treaties are In harmony with
the spirit Of the times; measures OF re-
taliation are not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
coNFERENcE NoT REsUMED.
MIN started.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept 5.-The cold
mill OF the Crescent Tin Plate company
was started today. The mill was closed
when stocks we're exhausted by the
steel strike. although the plant indiyid-
ually was not directly affected BY the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Eastern Temperature.

Chicago. Sept Temperatures at 7
a. m:
New York. p; Boston, p; phlladel-
phia. "A. Washington. 6S; Chicago, 20;
Minneapolis, 6S; Cincinnati co. ST. Lou
Is 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05

cant. 5.-what was probably
ni'D crowd that ever gathered
" 1,rade at the Pan-American
h' '.,eeted the president VITA
pln'' ,ors as he entered the stand
a@i's .sls morning, The esplanade
eci'' va 10 suffocation and the
Ts 'l. .',mblage oyernowed to the
Vt contains. President Mllburn
ciH , u the president, who spoke as
...s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Entertaining Chun.

potydam. Sept Prince Chun 10.
dav WITNESSED me Geld exercises ana
tho rarade march Of The First regi-
ment Of the royal guard. The empress
received Prince Chun at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Fighting Fund

svansea Wales. Sept 5.-The Trades
Union congress today voted 70 aCC uu ~
late a fund with which 20 nEht wy
house OF lords plckeiing DECISION anu
other legal wrongs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
THIRD NORTH STATION.
Especial to the "News."I

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 6.-Post-
master general has ordered established,
on October LIST, substation No, 10. at
go west Third North street. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
ppFSIDENT MAKES A
SPEECH AT BUFFALO
,r,,tates the Nations OF This Continent
linn the CIoseness of Their Friendship
and Extends Hand OF Fellowship.

first ship Of Cervera's feet had hardly
emerged from that historic harbor
when the fact was flashed to our capl-
tai and the swift destruction that FOL
lowed was announced Immediately
through the wonderful medium Of tele-
graphy. So accustomed are we 10 safe
and easy communication with distant
lands. that It's temporary interruption
even In ordinary times results In loss
and inconvenience. We shall never fol
get the days Of anxious waiting and
awful suspense when no Information
was permitted TO be sent from Pekin.
and the diplomatic representatives OF
the nations In China cut Off from all
communication inside ana outside of
the walled capital, We're surrounded by
an angry and misguided mob that
threatened their lives, nor the JOY that
thrilled the world when single mes
sage to the government Of the Unit
ed States brought through our minis
ter the first news Of the safety of the
beseiged diplomats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Three Drowned.

Bottineau, ~ D., Sept. 5.-Harry
Sims, Marie Cook and Ruth Sanere. all
Of Willow City, were drowned near here
today by the capszing OF their boat.
a>stetefoielD.J
Cd trfL a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Cargo OF Bodies,

san Francisco. Sept 5-The United
States transport Dixon arrived here to-
dav She brought geo bodies from tho
PHILIPPINES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
Steamer Arrivals.

Cherbourg, Sept. ARRIVED: Fuers,
Bismarck. from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
ADDRESSED TO THE WORLD.

big walk-out Two hundred mcn--half
the normal force--resumed work today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05

Liverpool. Sept. S.-Arrived: Georg-
ian, from New York; Teutonic. from
New York; Noordland. from PhlladeI-
phia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
GREAT PROSPERITY.

"My fellow citizens, trade statistics
indicate that this country Is In state
OF unexampled prosperity. The figures
are almost appalling. They show that
we are utilizing our fields and forests
and mines. and that we are furnishing
profitable employment to the millions
of workingmen throughout the United
States, bringing comfort and happiness
70 their homes and making II possible
TO lay by savings for old age and dis
ability That all the people are par
tlcipating in this great prosperity Is
seen in every American community and
shown by the enormous and unpreee-
denied deposits In our savings banks.
our duty Is the care and security OF
these deposits. and their safe invest
ment demands the highest integrity and
the best business capacity OF those IN
charge Of these repositories OF the peo-
pies earnings
I'VE have a vast and intricate bust
ness built up through years Of toll ana
struggle, in which every part OF the
country has Its stake, which VIII not
permit Of either neglect or OF undue
selhshnes- No narrow, sordid policy
will subserve II. The greatest skill
and wisdom on the part OF the manu-
facturers and producers will be re-
quired to hold and Increase Il Our In
dustrial enterprises which have grown
TO such great proportions affect the
homes and occupations Of the peonle
and the welfare Of the country, Our
capacity TO produce has developed so
enormously and our products have so
multiplied that the problem Of more
markets requires our urgent and lmme-
dlate attention. Only broad and en-
nghtened policy will keep what we
have. No other policy will get more.
In these times Of marvellous business
energy and gain we ought to be look
ing to the future, strengthening the
weak places in our industrial and com
mercial systems, that we may be ready
for any storm or strain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05
RAILROAD PROGRESS.

"At the beginning of the Nineteenth
century there was not a mile OF steam
railroad on the globe. Now there are
enough miles to make its circuit many
times Then there was not line OF
electric telegraph; now we have a vast
mileage traversng all lands and'all seas
God and man have linked the nations
together. No nation can longer be In
different to any other And as we are
brought more and more In touch with
each other the less occasion is there for
misunderstanding and the stronger the
disposition, when we nave differences
10 adjust them in the court Of arbitra-
ton which is the noblest forum for the
settlement Of International disputes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-05

A practice brigade review viii be
held tomorrow. and Saturday win be
governors day. Governor Wells and
hIs stan viii visit the camp on that
date together with number Of invited
guests. The governor will review the
brigade and bail WIN be given In the
evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02
Or. KENNEpYs HOPE.
Man Found That Looks r.. " Tie Wight
H. = Twin Bruthsr.

~ e Twin Bruthsr.
New York. Mm,h Attorney Moor,
counsel ~ DR. Kennedy. whose second
trial flr tho murder ut Dolly r ynold.
Resulted IN a Disagreement " the Jury
declares that be- bp, found a man wh,
lu1k, like the twin brother uf DR.. Ken
uc,ly and who was q personal friend of
Dolly Reynolds 80 said further.
II ana u the opinion that this man
VII, with Dolly Reyn1ld, 40 the Grand
h''el ou the night Of Aug. Is. 1895
when ,he wi. murdered. DO not wan
tu ba misunderstood iu saving that thi.
man killed D1llie Reynolds. but 10 D.,
wo-c o. COME fo the front he could clem
Dr Kennedy of the churgc uuderwhicl
hp now rests"
To- attorney further said that be- had
informed District Attorney Phlbin ot
the ibpye fact aud furnished Mr. Phil
Din wrh the mans name asking him
% send for him. Hc added that Mr.
Phumu told him that boz did not wish
IN Interfere since he had placed th,
prosecution boo the hand, lt Assistant
District Attorney Mclutyre. aud moth
Ing WIS dlnr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02
PENITENTIARY BURNS
M aska LOscs All lIer New Build.
ings Near Lincoln.
GNE LIFE WAS LOST
A Convict With l.iie Sentence Wa
burned With the Buildings.
Nsne Of the 800 Con,icts
Attempted 10 Escape.

Lnr0in, Murci Tho Nchrashn
STATE panitontian D., IN ruins as the r.
suit of fire which started 10 1850 O'Clock
this morning destroying the cell houst
aud the entire s1aiu Building. The Doe.
viii not hr les than $4,000 and prob
ably win nNr.si chat amount $50 u
suuuce Tn, building, are practically
new. The only building saved was th,
eust wing. occupied by the warden. th,
chapel and email reserve call room.
A. Soon u- tHe fire. ba.am. -eriuu.
Warden byls gave order, that ther1r
V'c',. over 800 boo number. b- taken
irui th,.r rl.s Thoy w.r. marched
om boo order under double guard. and
stationed boz the prism yrt There was
n1 a-umr st muruv ur Gwen disorder.
Dun.. uari.. HmI uIthr1. .s.w0.
PLACED .. rH. -....pI.Wl... g.I,h strict
ul. r.H.u. ul ul. u e-.an. Asu
iHr.Hr IHu1rm .Hmurr o. r r.
N.Hr-a m-.m. I M rIaI
ON '.H....f ir r.uH.He Ir .ltIrH.
9th. r.nH. Hf Du... '.HHr. aIf
convict va. found u tHe ruH-
"-.|r WH. ....-l uu. u
e.. .u h.a ...I n.s a-.ttua.s,
l....rn
A-rwn0r h.r art md u.m.sr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02
COMBINE ON COFFEE.
An vad"r-tas Z, Reached Hstwee,
iirWs a. to the Price

New York, March The price o
roasted coffee has been advanced
o. cent O pound to loi, net by the Wool
SON Spice company which is controllu
by the American Sugar Refining com
any interests This bring, the uricl
mp toa level with that Of Arbuckles
the first time that this has bpcn ,o ir
two years,
Mr. willett, of wllctt q Gray said
"The coifeesugar war has been settled
beyond any question by q complete ar
mngcment ON coffee between the Ar
buckle, and the American Sugar R,dn.
ins company All sugar and coffee In.
forests ara m entire harmony"
j. y. Jarvis, Of Arbucklc Bros, SAYS
that the report that hi, drm had bought
the Wo0lslOn company on Is untrue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

Richmond Inl MARCH Mr. Is-lal
ows .-.uu. mI wealthy. died in
N'h.ssyI'l. a.f week Wheu thr ouvel
ops whru wu, supposed fo contain hoi
vI. woe opened boo COURT chat portion
r.H'.Hrfuthe disposition nf horpruprty
wa, messing The envelopes bad ri
dr1''y iHn .ruel mI rhr ln,uum.u,
mu'I.H'el before 1000 effort wa- uaIa o.
rdmlt % t1 probate So iur as known
r1r Hf rH living relatives. h1' it v..
-"u. .....I. .f... ..r..ut. would
pa. nE.n .H l.lra pI.m.r. H .trr. OBJ.
t.H. -.F whom ...Hna STR Coo. MI
I"rI. a -a.r H... .. fI.I tl...aU.-H
fH. hrr tm' 'H.- Ua- f.. mrpHH H.rlr
wIT
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

So Paul March Tho Deming M,
prisoner parole bin, tine measure through
which 30 D. hoped 90 secure the relea.l
of the Younger brothers from the star,
IrisIn has bevp postponed ior q week
Before the bill wa, reported an amend
ment vas added requiring an life pris
oners who should d. paroled % remair
IN the state The amendment woulr
prevent the loungars from going bacI
~ M NI....lri
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

ST. Puu. March I-Thr julc.. iu.tb.
prl competition Hf tH. s.eeut elr,,u.
tm uf rHs National Creamery Butter
Nak.n association have discovered .r
rlr- iu ther computation Uf average,
rud a- fe.u.r Minnesota ha. been
awarded th' iik banner tur tHa high.
c,t STAT" uvu-a According tu tb,
prior announcement kau-a- bad O5 ref
cent hsff,r average chan Minnesota. uut
the error. discovered give Minnesota
a. pr 0ut fu, ba.tof it
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

Caps Nnvt1l NHuh Tho stir,
tru uu tnr ir.u..ft HHyu and san
hmnso is m0ru nruu, There b.
FIGHTING every might between the frDop.
li tHa tvn ruuutr.a uuI many soldier
have haou k.lld Blttsil.. are mass.
ing troops though oI tno nlk is of o.
praoYbla settlement OF tn, trouble Al
Do qu.U. b.r aud ut Port uu Prime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

TnDrkt Mrru l-Rey p. w Tmer
slu Iu-fwoi th, First Christian church
and DR. VI r. Mitchell have beru ar
ro.ted on o. state warrant charging them
with being acro-CrH, o. tha smashing
@, the Curtis Cold Storage plant u
North Topeka last Monday Rev Em
,re.n n- charge AGAINST him in tbl
police court nt r.saunruu officer at tls
Slime uf fLr uu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

Austin, March Hon. A. r. Cav %,
Graham, member ~ the house of ,epre
~ntauyes, died here Wednesday. n,
had beeE IN about four weeks with
pneumonia and suffered "a relapse few
days ago and sank rapidly until death
came Hi. wife and -1u were by bio
bedside when he died lie was about
o. year, Cd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

inudW March l-rriush steamer
lrd'uul rom Venice, for london wa
sighted ul NUr'hug at dny hruk
this morning Boo sinking cDnl.
tIou The tta boat sent out ailpd Co
discover amy g, of Iin1u ths steamer
Il is believed ,Ae mlh.rn iug collision
IN fog Hop, nra entertained thar
Lgr crcB b, abmrl some other Y,ssrl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-02

Columbus, o, March with nc
dimunltipu pf boo, wonderful nerve he
has shown since hi. arrest flr the pre-
mrdirnf.i murder Df Charles lane last
August, Rn,lyu Forrcll az 1909 O'Clock
tins morning walked calmly % the
elictrlc CHAIR and cXpstod his crime.