davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-01-13
the HOME FERTILIZER.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 8, 1901.
The following certificate given us by
Capt. W. II, Day Purchasing agent for
the State farms of North Carolina for
1900, reads as follows:
1T affords me pleasure to say that the
Home Fertilizer bought Of The Home
Fertilizer Chemical Works for last sea
sen, gave perfect satisfaction. In my
mind, it is very much more valuable tnan
the average commercial fertilizer
Yours very truly.
THE HOME FER. CHEM. WORKS.
p. S.-Ho used 50 formulas of this Fer
tilizer last year on corn with the result
named.
G&w--1W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
TO ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS.
louisville Has Arranged Programme
For Tencplars' ConcIave.

For IemplarS' Conc1aVe.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. The official
programme for the seventy eighth tri-
enniaI conclave of Knights Templar, TO
be held here the last week of this
month, was announced today BY the
executive comraittee which has had
over 100000 to draw on to make the
features Of entertainment attractive.
The week win open Sunday with
public Worship at the Broadway Meth
odist church, conducted by Very En-
inent Sir J. W. Cox of Washington, Ia,
grand prelate of the grand encamp-
ment-
Monday viii be devoted to receiving
at the depCts and escOrting to quar-
Iers. all arriving Communicates. The
escort committee is made up of 500
stalwart Kenruckians. Monday night
VIII witness the inaugural of festivities
in the formal opening Of headquarters
Of the grand COmmandery o. Kentucky
in the custom house with a reception.
This is a function that VIII be repeated
each afternoon and night during the
conclave. 400 weil-known kentucky
matrons and their daughters seeing on
the reception Committee at each one.
Tuesday morning the big parade wiz
take place. At night there viii be a
reception at the Masonic Widows ans
Orphans home. an entertainment at
Confederate han. fireworks and the first
of a series Of excursions up the Ohio
river
The competitive drill. the first since
the San Francisco conclave ii 1888, Is
scheduled for Wednesday at Churchill
Downs. where the Kentucky Derby is
run eve-y spring The five prize trO-
phles, costing over 81. 600. to be ewarded
were put on display by local jewelers.
today. Communicates from san Fran
cisco. Denver, Chicago. Cincinnati.
Parkersburg. W. Va, Pittsburg and
Washington are entered in the drill
-Four United STATES army officers VIII
act as judges.
on Thursday night the grand hall
VIII be given al the Horse Show build-
I ing. Mrs. j. G. W. Beckham of Frank
fort the Governors bride. wiz be one
of the matrous Of honor. Friday VIII
( be devoted TO side trips through Ken
lucky 10 the bluegrass region aal
Mammoth cave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

~T. PETERSBURG, July -, 190i.-The
- sensation Of the hour is the sudden
~ Eruption Of Americanism In the
streets of the city yesterday morning This
time It was our conscience which found
Itself spurred 10 a more strenuous effort
By an injection Of that powerful stimulant
which Western nations designate as lad
vertising"
DR.. Samovar happened to be an eye-vyit-
ness of the outbreak Of American adver-
Using on the Nevsky ProsPekt, and be de-
clares that It can be compared only to the
irruption Of a volcano as It swept along
the great thorOughfare spreading wonder
and considerable on every side
The attention Of the learned philosophers
was first attracted by a man in the quaint
garb Of an agrIcuIturist, and carrying an
old-fashioned carpet bag In his left hand
who was standing IL the centre Of the
street. gazing open-moothed with amaze
ment at the great moving panorama OF
metropolitan life that spread itself before
his eyes. An amused crowd soon gathered
70 view the wondering rustic, and DR..
Samovar wss on the point OF Inviting him
to give free expression to the thoughts
born In his bucoIic mind on seeing for the
FIRST time the marveIs Of urban life, when
the agriculturIst suddenly opened his car
L ~ L l. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
IOWA REPUBLICANS
PUT OUT A TICKET
Cummins Wins GubernatOrial
Nomination After Hard Fight.
WAS HIS CONVENTION
HIS FOLLOWERS TOOK EVERY
THING THEY WENT FOR.

Cedar Rapids. IA. Aug 7.-Governor
"A. B. Cummins. Des Moines.
Lieutenant Governor-John Herriott
Stuart.
Judge of the Supreme Courts NJ.
Weaver. Iowa Falls
Railroad Commissioning. c. Brown,
sheldon.
superintendent of Public Instruction
r. c. Barrett. Usage
With the above ticket the Republic
cans Of Iowa viii go into the next state
campaign. Cummins swept the board
He and his followers took everything
that they went for, and from the first
rap Of the Eayel. to the putting out OF
the lights, there was no time when they
did not have the situation well in hand.
They had a hard tight before the
committee on credentials in the effort
to save the delegations Of Jackson and
Carroll counties, and came from the
committee room beaten men. They ex-
pected to hsyc six out of eleven mem
bers Of the committee, but in the morn
ing caucus they fell one short Of that
number and the vote IN the committee
went against them in both cases by a
vote of FIVE to six This defeat was
of no particular consequence, however,
as they had the strength on the MOOR
of the convention 10 seat their men
whenever the question came up 1HcS
won their fight on the first ballot taken
in the convention and from that time
to the finish there was never the slight
est doubt Of the ultimate result
The members of the steering commit
tee who had decided to make their fight
with Hartman as their candidate,
came into the convention IN bad polt-
icaF order. The morning break OF the
TIerriott remnant had convinced them
that they had little chance The flrst
1Io-,y ff7ev received was when the Cum
r7frz men took control Of the commit
tee on permanent organization. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
ORDERS A WARSHIP
TO GO To COLOMBIA
United States to Keep Traffic
on the ISthmuS Open.
MUST LIVE UPTO TREATY
REBELLIoNS IN REPUBLICS
MAKE SUCH ACTION URGENT.

Washington, Aug. 7.-An order was
issued by the acting secretary Of the
navy today for the gunboat Machias,
now at the Boston navy yard. to pro-
coed without delay to Hampton Roads.
and there to prepare for departure to
Colon, near the eastern terminus of the
Panama railroad. At the navy depart
ment it is explained that this move
ment has been ordered with a view Of
having the Machias take observations
IN the vicinity of the isthmus. In an
nOuncing the order Of the department
it was officially stated sit is deemed
needful that a United States warship
be in that vicinity at this time"
The order TO the Machias followed a
conference held at the navy depart
ment between Acting Secretary of state
Adee and Acting Secretary of the Navy
received from Consul General Cudger
last night stating that the revolution
lists had held up a train for an hour at
Marachin. on the line Of the railroad
across the isthmus and only about If
teen miles from Panama City. While
this was not regarded as threatening
an interruption Of traffic or giving any
ground for Intervention by the United
states. vet it was deemed advisa bic by
the officials that one Of our ships should
be in the neighbOrho0d IN order that
such observa lions could be made and
steps made to meet any emergency that
might arise.
For the present, officials do not be-
Ieve there viii be any need Of landing
marines. The commander of the Ma
ehias. Lieutenant Commander Mason
Sergeant. is regarded as an officer of
tact and ability. and beside this he has
had recent experience in West Indian
ferz having been in command Of the
Scorrion when she made. her recent trip
~ Iaeaavra to keep watch on Amer
lean interests n Venezuela
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
RI 0CK FIEND BURNED
At STAKE IN ALABAMA
Pleas for Mercy Made Between AgOnizing Screams
Were Unheeded By the Mob.
Frantic Efforts to Break From His Chains the Fierce
Flames Licked His Flesh.

woods and quietly awaited the result
of the meeting of Pennington and Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Davis Immediately rec
ognized him and the negro broke down
and wept. He admitted having COM
mitted the assault and pleaded for
mercy, but no mercy was shown.
The negro was dragged from the
house into the woods where the crowd
had gathered. Several of the citizens
had already driven an iron pipe into the
ground and, as the men approached
with Pennington, both whites and
blacks were piling bTushwOod around
the stake The negro saw his doom
and, with a scream of terror, fell to the
ground in faint He was quickly re-
vived and dragged to the stake while
the crowd stood silently by.
The frightened man was limp and
had TO be held up while the chains
we're fastened around his neck and
body. When all was ready the cry was
given and the crowd stood back. A
match was applied to the pile and with
oil to feed upon, the tiny flame soon
burst into d roaring IRE. The terrified
negro again pleaded for mercy in the
most aS~nizing tones and prayed to
God that those around him might per-
ish. He then called upon God for for
giveness and as the flames 1eaped up
and encircled his neck. an unearthly
shrek was heard and the mans eyes
almost bulged out Of the sockets.
BY this time the fire had gained such
Roadway that nothing could be seen ex-
cepting a wrigglinS motion in the GEN.
Ter of the circle OF fire. A deathly 81
lence followed. and in a few minutes
the flames had sufficiently subsidized to
see that Pennington s head had fallen
forward and hung limp over the iron
chain. The body was quickly consumed
and all of Pennington that remained
was a pile of ashes. The crowd then
quietly dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

birmingham. k3a.. Aug. with
sgonfzing screams ard his eyes bulg-
ne from his head. John Wesley Pen
rsnr.on. a negro, was burned at the
stake near Enterprise, Ala, before
crowd of 500 enraged and determined
citfzeps of Coffee county today The
~1,6 was COMPOSED of bUlS whites and
EIaeIys and. though the suffering
wretch pleaded for mercy and tranIlc-
IN, endaav1red to break the chains
tbar tightly bound him, not trace OF
svmpathy was shown or the faces JndJ
nearad at him through the flames
Pennington had committed a Diuldl
assault upou Mrs. j. C.. Davis VIE
of one of the most prominent farmers
Of COnee county and confessed ms
quilt. The crime was committed yes
Tsr75v afternoon while Mrs. Davis was
canoeing Vegetables in her garden
Shz was choked into iGsensIbillty ana
ana left lying iu the garden.
AS soon as she reEaiued ner senses
Mrs Davis crawIed TO the house and
t1I5 her husband what had happened.
4 large pGsse was quickly organized.
NTH 6lC0dhouuds. and they chased the
negro untI early this morning when
h. WAS caDtured in a swamp BenninS-
ton was bound hand and foot and tax
en- back to the Davis nome for idenu-
fcatiOn.
Word Of the assault on Mrs. Davis
had been sent by runners for miles
around Enterprise and every farmer
i'm the neighb0rhoOd had Joined in the
search. There is not a telegraph Office
I'm Coffee county, but the messengers
rravp ed East and when the posse ar
rived this morning with Penmlng ten,
at least 500 persons were gathered near
the Davis residence,
A great shout went out when the
prisoner was seen by the mob, but at
q signal, the men withdrew to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
NEGRO EDITORS MEET.
Salt Lake Woman Chosen Treasurer
Of the Association.

Colorado Springs, Colo, AUS. THE
Western Negro Press association,
which has been holding its annual
meeting in this city, elected officers as
follows this afternoon: Joseph D. D.
Rivers, editor of the Colorado States
man, Denver. president; F. L. Barnett,
Omaha, vice president; J. II. Childres,
Topeka, secretary; Miss Mary Howell,
Salt Lake City, treasurer.
J.. NJ. Booker, Colorado Springs, was
elected chairman Of the executive com
mittee. the other members being c. T.
Alberts, Pueblo; Nick ChiIes, Topeka;
W. W. Taylor. Salt Lake City; Mrs.
+. Ellen Russ, Denver.
The seventh annual meeting OF the
association will be aeld in Topeka,
Kan, next year.
a resolution was adopted pledging
the support Of the association to the
employers rather than labor unions,
especially in those portions of the
country whore cOlOred men are denied
admission into labor organizat iOns and
are deprived Of the benefits which
would eccrue from membership II
such organizations.
Other resolutions denounce white
people who have burned negroes at
the stake and condemn United States
Senator Tillman for having said that
all men are not created free and equal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
FIRE AT PORTLAND. ORE.
Fifty Horses Are Burned to Death in
a Stable.

a Stable.
Portland. Ore, Aug. Fire broke out
at 2.50 o'clock this morning at the Ore
son livery and feed stables. RIM by
John Kerr, at the northwest corner of
sixth and Couch streets. and the flames
rapidly spread To adjacent buildings.
About fifty horses are supposed to have
been burned TO death. The total loss is
about $50. 200.
A northwest wind was blowing. and
ne flames licked up the house Of Mrs.
Manning on Couch street and also
spread to the house next door. Occu-
pee pF Mrs. Myles. On the opposite
sac or sixth street the flames gained q
Ao.l on Mrs Go-dOn's rOOming house
ana IN Chinese laundry. POVey
nIoJneIS glass store suffered next. the
tIoht oeing burned out. Or. Pfunder' =
aotse' 10 the southwark Of the blazing
etaule, was next attacked
nS marc and effective work the fire
uspartment confined the flames to the
e,,-'ie ana the house of Mrs. Manning,
1911 were totally destroyed. other
80 y houses received a severe scOrch-
7' 1ll Inc Camags TO them is nomi-
AI5le was but one doorway by which
3,s.- nurses IN the stable could have been
.a,Sl' ana the spread OF the fire was
-. -Sl..l tlat this means Of escape for
~ t1Ao Qfutes was cut off. The ruins
go stable this morning present q
~ ling sight, being literally full Of
44 bodies Of the horses. Prompt
dead animals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
RuSSOn Merchants Learn the advertising Game.

whole forming the words Apples soap
sky
Marching after the fashion Of American
Indians. in single hIe, with sullen faces and
reluctant steps. the strange band soon dis
appeared and DR.. Samovsr found himself
directly in front Of huge c0lored picture
which completely covered a dead wall ana
represented the interior Of house Tiled
with happy, contented persons, for its en-
tire furnishing represented a. outlay Oh
only % rubles and 81 eopeeks-
Another painting Of colossal size repre-
scented a number OF pers91s OF bSth sexes
gathering probably fer purposes OF rest
and recreation at the edge of great foun-
tain Of living water forced upward IN
ornamental sprays.
Near by could be seen a skilled artisan
affixiu2 an Illuminated banner to the front
Of the Winter Palace, and when the Doctor
resumed his walk he encountered man
kin clothed IN Russian garb and Psacard-
ed with these words;
NOBBX SKIVTFCH.
TAKE NE HONESTY FOR II RUBLES.
It Is expected that the learned doetor
will seen be able to offer 4 reasonable eE-
planation Of these strange phencmena-
MICHAEL STROG0FF.
Transcribed bY James L FsEd
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
al lhe Big factories in the World
Are u be Combined.

II, 5l..''sourg, Aug. The Times tomorrow
b--.s-y' Another vast industrial com
- .'''- one of the greatest that has
vsr zen planned. is evidently under
tas e t@o prominent PittsburEers are
u1r y leadlng part in the consumma-
tha v-s PROJECT, that has for its object
o1e eo-- il supply OF win dow glass by
All ~ ttoposeo combination is to take in
tha v-t-l window glass manufactures Of
VIII b-- ana, t effected. the business
nuef5-- -.lluucIed from PiUtsburg. as the
c77 V-5..5i tne organization is the Amcri-
Wis ltl" Glass company of this city
sir5,9 -'dny practically controls the
eet s-ass business of the United
la gnu the only factories in EuroDe
ss.i,-,- ianl 10 anything are located in
O. In 22lnatiou of these, judging from
al 1 rom Brussels, IS now under wav.
III ele ot the men is accredited
r,5--s one OF Pittsburg's leading
C-ss5r.i5..s, one who has participated suc-
t-s in previous deals of a Ike ma
e. AM "a sale 90 assume that the present
ns eV consummated.
tss5ss,.. 5-,,spurgers who are CONDUCTING.
are President James A
"a ana Vice President NJ * Null
la7 american Window Glass com
stf t-5y LEFT this city for Europe
-74 0dTs ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
SUSPECT IN CUSTODY,

San Francisco Police Make Arrest in
Connection With smelter Robbery.
san Francisco. Aug. Tt was
learned late tonight that the police
department has in custody a man who
was arrested on suspicion Of being i'm
plicated in the SeIby Shelter works
robbery IN which $3.50. 900 worth Of
gold bullion was stolen.
The identity Of the suspect is not
onown. The police viii not voughsafe
any information in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 7-Great floods
caused by the overlooking of the Yang
tse have caused the death Of many
thousands of persons in China. The
river has risen forty feet, and for hun
dreds of miles the country is great
lake. with only the tops of trees and
an occasional roof showing.
At Anking the town is flooded, some
Of the houses to their roofs. At Kiu-
kiang the native town is flooded, and
two feet of water stands in the foreign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
SHEEP ARE KILLED
BY HAILSTONES

Casper, Wyo., Aug. Word re-
ceived here from the country north
cent haflstOrm in that section, over 800
sheep were killed by hail stones which
were the size of hens eggs. When one
Of the stones would hit a sheep IN the
head it meant instant death TO the an
imal
The storm did not cover a large ter
TitOFy and the damage done, outside Of
killing the sheep, was small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
pet bag and displayed a sign bearing the
following legend:
COPYRIGHT. 1901. BIZ w-R HEARsTA


following legend:
DON'T AfISSEMOFFl
risky. FRIsRY. RED HOTsKXt
THE NIGHTOTLSKYsi
THIS WEEK ONLY AT TIN BOMBPROOF
THEATREF'
Russia's foremost thinker was still seek
ing the real significance OF this phenon-
euon when his attention was diverted by the
cries Of a score Of children fleeing in ter
ror from a pursuer who was mounted on
stills fully twenty feet in height. This
man was covered from head to foot with
pIacards celebrating the excellence OF the
dishes served at Dennettsky's Beaneref-
sky. and conJuring the populace to partake
OF translucent lemon pie. tronscen6ent
doughnuts and coffee similar to that pre-
pared BY near female relatives In days
long gone By.
Fearing that this giant was about
to compel all Wsyfarers TO partake of these
deIicacles, which are not 70 his liking,
DR.. Samovar took to flight around a con-
venIent corner. where he was confronted
with q procession Of men dressed IN what
he believes to be the costume OF some abe
riginaI American tribe. These men wore
wooden coats shaped Ike oblong boxes
each enc adorned with q huge letter, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS
DROWNED IN CHINA.
Disastrous Floods on the Yang tse River Cause
Terrible Loss of Life.

settlement. Lower down the river tow
ard Wuhu, the destruction was greater.
and boatmen estimate that 10000 wete
drowned in that district. ChOng Teh
was wiped away by food and 10000
drowned there. and many Other points
have been inundated, involving awful
loss of life and great destruction to
property.
It was feared entertainments built by
Chong Cheh Tung, near WI Chang,
would break, and if it did, food would
drown hundreds of thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Partv Mav go Been Is.

New York. Aug captain Orth Of
Mammorock today picked up or that
place. in Long Island sound, the small
boat Ethel which was adrift, and it is
feared that a party Of young men Of
Mount Vernon y. Y. who left for
cruise in her on Sunday, have been lost.
The party consisted Of George Bourne.
William Coffey. son Of the Rev Dr.
Corey. rector Of St. PauIs church East
Chester: William Muller and Louis Young,
son OF the editor OF the Mount Vernon
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
SANG TO LADY LOVE
AND CUT HIS THROAT

New York, Aug. John Han, a pro-
deSsi0naI singer, cut his throat last
night under the window of the young
woman be had asked TO be his wife
and Wl1 rejected bis suit.
He had gone 10 the young woman
house 20 sscenade her, out she ordered
him away. He walked a few steps
sang bar Of the song Because / Love
You and then slashed his throat witt
razor. He will probably c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
smallpox on a Shin.

RS .anelSco. Cal. Aus. Mail adj
- ~" elllsa, Alaska. dated July a.
t,z -e United states steamship Slha-
aa arrived here flying the quar-
p or ~ she has enc case OF small
a coal passer named John
ur7s 5Al9atross viii take on coal
effis through the inland passage
sTs- On The way south the .=assef
& asis5fs.-ls several streams with q view
slltio1 ls salmon hatcheries- Every
.a1 az s-as oeen taken 10 prevent the
" the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Rich DcwrV For Bride.

London. Aug S.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Express announces
the enga cement of Count Hfppolyte Hal
lavicini 10 Miss Meta Richards. daugh-
ter OF Ber1ram Richards Of Philadelphia
he saws It is reported that the bride viii
have z dover of G6,o900oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Men Are Accused of Killing a
Young Woman.

Wheeling. W. Va, Aug John
Cline and Clayton Rodgers were ar
rested today on the charge Of having
murdered May Yost, a 17-year-old girl.
The warrant was sworn out by her
father. who charges that the two forci-
bIv abducted the girl, as -aulted her and
then murdered her and threw the body
into the Ohio river to conceal the
crime.
The girl was taken from the company
of her sweetheart. Walter Hammond,
on Sunday night at the point OF re-
volver re positively Identifies the
two Young men. The girls body has
not been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Another Bodv Found.

Philadelphia. Aug Another body was
found today IN the ruins OF Monday
rightfs explosion in Locust street, making
! total Of eight fatalities as q result Of
the disaster The body found To-Day was
that Of an unknown negro about - years
Old The remains were found sitting up
right ia chair in the debris Of the
Jones restaurant It IS believed that all
The victims have now beeA recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Herbert Gladstone to Marry.

London. Aug. The approaching
marriage of Herbert Gladstone, son OF
the late William +. Gladstone, and
daughter of Sir Richard Horner Paget.
bar0net. is announced:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
os R0days Wins Is srit

aug. THE Tribunal Com
~ rendered Judgment in IA
80 fb5 Ferlvier and N. De Ro-
lhst -itor OF the Figaro. declaF-
49, resolutions for their dis
80 asns- o. the shareholders e.
,.sf Con- efe nun and void. because
s'e-aa. sasd the articles OF asso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Silver and Lead.

-u-s- 5SSs cents per ounce
sl- ~. cents per pound.
~ s. q r. Cos price, So
vo~F exchange, sf.s'7a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today in
Fair and Warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

Continued On page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-08

c0ntiOued On page -