davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11
PARA LA LIBERATION DE UN
PRESIDIARI0.
Ell Hon. B. M. Read va a Ell Paso a Encon-
trar al Hermano del Preso.

Ell Hon. B. M. Read SO marcho para
81 Paso q fines de la semana pasada, en-
cuyo punto SO vera con Silvestre Bus
tamante, un abogado p%rominente de
chihuahua, y hermano politico de j.
M. Grajeda, que esta siryiendo una con-
dena de ocho amos en- la penitenciaria
por classification. La e~ntrevista tiene
por objeto buscar un medic para que el
departamento de j~usticia commute 10
s~entencia de Grajeda, ell cual es ciuda-
dadano de Mexico. Grajeda cuando
fue apresado traia consigo un peso fall
SO y un aparato para falsiicar moneda,
Sin embargo, 81 reclamo que otro me-
xicano lie habia dado ell aparato empa-
cado en- un envoltorio con d%irecciones
de que 10 entregara al otro lado de la
frontera en- los Estados Unidos. Este
10 hizo Graieda, ignorando ell content
do del envoltorio, y fue aprehendido.
Reclama tambien que cuando 10 luzga-
ron en- Silver City 10 tuvo defensa ade-
cuada. Els probable que ell asunto sea
llevado ell ministro de Mexico en- WASH
ington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11
Una Inundacion Descompasada y Ruidos

Arroll6 una Inca de TELEGRAPH que
Chas. G. Ellis, de Lisbon, Ia, tenia que
reparar. "De pie con ell aqua helada
hasta la cintura," escribe, "me ocasiond
un terrible resfriado y tos. Me EN-
peoraba d~iariamente. Finalmente los
m6dicos on Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
y Omaha dijeron que 20 tenia IT.
sis y no podria vivir. Entonces
ce q usar ell Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King y fui del TODD curado con seis
frascos." Garantizado positivamente
para Toses, Resfriados y intermediates
de la Garganta y Pulmones. De vepta
por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11
Otra Sentencia de Muerte.

Ell procurador Llewellyn ha onse-
guido en- la corte de distrito de Silver
City otro fallo de asesinato en- primer
grade. I'm muchacho llamado Gales
fue c6nvicto de haber asesinado q John
McFillen en- ell Rio ella. Probable
mente ser& ahorcado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11

Acudid q la boti,a de A. G. Ireland
y obtened muestra gratuita de las Ia
blillas Chamberlain para ell Estomago &
Hfgado. Son I'm remedio elegante.
Mejoran ell apetito, fortalecen la diges-
ton y arreglan ell higado 6 intestinos.
Son faciles para tomar y agradables en-
su efecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11
Ahogada en- una Acequia.

Mr.. James Hale y esposa. que resi-
den en- North Spring river, condado de
Eddy, tuvieron la desgracia de que su
hija una nina pequena Maria, Sc ahoga-
ra. Andaba jugando en- el borde de
una acequia y cayo en- la aqua, y ALI la
encontraron muerta POGO despu6s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11
APUNTES OFICIALES.
FONDos TERRIToRIALEs.

Ell tesorero territorial j. Fl. Vaughn,
ha recibido $3.50, de la venta de un
ejemplar de las Leyes Recopiladas.
Ash mismo, $121.10 del f%errocarril
Atchison, Topeka y Santa Fe, que fue
pagado demas por la transportation de
tropas durante la guerra hispano-ame-
ricana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11

CURA PARA LA DYSPEPSIA.
DIGIERE 10 QUE COMETS.

Digiere artiicialmente ell alimentc
y ayuda q la naturaleza q fortalecer
Y reconstruct los 6rganos digeritivos
exhaustos. Els ell ~digeritivo y t6nico
mas recientemente descubierto. Min
guna otra preparation puede aproxi-
marsele en- efcacia. Alivia en- el acte
y cura permanentemente la Dyspepsia,
Ia Indigestion, Ardor de Corazon,
Flatulencia, Estomago Bilioso, Nau-
sea, Dolor de Cabeza, Gastralia, Ca
lambres y todos los demas resultados
de imperfecta digestion.
Precio 5cts. y 81. Ell mas grande
contiene p veces del mas pequeno.
Sc envia gratis un libro acerca de la
dyspepsia.
Preparado por q. 9. Dewitt y Ola, Chicago
En- la botica de Ireland
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11

Las Tablillas de Acker para la Dyspepsia
SO venden bajo g~arantia ~positiva. Cura el ar
dor de coraz6n, la devolucion del alimento, el
malestar despues de conner 6 cualquier forms
de dyspepsia. Una tablilla pequena ola alivic
Immediate. % cts. y 80 cts. De venta poi
Fischer v Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11

Ell Te de Moki cura ell Dolor de Cabeza
Indigestion y constipation. Una deliciosa be
bida herb6rea. Remueve todas las erupciones
de la piel, produciendo una complexion p%erfec-
ia, 6se devuelve el dinero. % cts. y so cts.
De venta por Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-05-11

La Experiencia es Ell Mejor Maestro. Usad
el Remedio Ingles de Acker en- cualquier case
de toses, resfriados 6 crup. 81 faltare en- dar
alivio Immediate, SO refunde ell dinero, 25 y 80
centavos. De venta por Fischer y Ola.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
FIGHTING STRENGTH
OF GREAT NATIONS
Captain Sigsbee Tells of Prog
resS Made In Navies.
ENGLAND IN THE LEAD
UNITED STATES HAS FOURTH
PLACE ON THE LIST.
Washington.

Washington, Aug. 81 Captain
Charles D. Sigsbee. chief of the Office
OF the naval intelligence. has made
public that bureaus annual publication
entitled g. otes on Naval Progress"
which sets forth in a comprehensive
way the advance that has been made
in naval work among the foreign ma
Vies.
A noteworthy statement is that the
new German battle fleet will be practi-
cally complete when the vessels laid
down in 1905 are completed. instead of
in 1916 as formerly proposed. Vessels
laid down after 1906 will be either for
foreign service or the non-active fleet.
The subject of wireless telegra ply
as bearing on naval progress, is treated
at length, and it is stated that great
progress has been made with this new
means of communication abroad during
the past yea particularly in increasing
the distances over which messages can
be sent and in providing means to
guard against confusion where mess
ages cross one another. It is shown
that the British, French, German, Ja-
panese. Russian, Italian, Spanish and
Swedish naVies have adopted wireless
biography to a greater or less extent
To give an idea of the fighting
strength of the seven principles navies
OF the world. p table is submitted
showing the following total tonnage of
ships built, building and to be built:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

humane Officer Henninger of Salt Lake
Tor cruelty to horse. and will have
hearing Monday
Perry Herrick and Charlton Perrin
nave been released from mission work
in Germany and will sail for home. the
former Sept Il, and the latter Sept 10
W. T. fisherman Associated Press
operator for OF--~-- has accepted
operator Cor ogT has accepted
on Monday by VI Randall of the
western Union cite.
A circular 81 mi lrmaticn containing
the course Of study of the High school
has been issued for distribution to pat
ronS, and may be had Of the superin-
tendent or Of the High school principal.
Marriage licenses We're yesterday is
sued to Robert Byram. aged q. and
Miss Jenet Jones' aged 10 both of
South Weber, Davis county: to David
Evans. aged "A. and Miss Mary T.
Wood, aged "A. both OF ogden: also to
James +. Rafferty,. aged 20. and Miss
Maggie Mason. aged p, both of Ogden.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver
producing great depression of spirits
indigestion, constipation. headache. etc
HERBlSE viii stimulate the liver.
keep the bowels regular. and restore a
heaithfuI buOyancy of spirits. Price
90 cents. Van Dykes Drug Store. cor
ner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

according to a Times dispatch from
Slmla, Russia, by virtue of a loan con-
Iractec in 1900, has effective control of
the customs and is giving endless wor-
~ and trouble to traders by means of
customs regulations, especially quar-
antIne restrictions. It is possible for
Russia to paralyze British trade by
long detentsons OF caravans and traV-
eiers- The native belief that Russia
influence is supreme in eastern Persia,
IS having a bad political effect Sir
Rowland Blennerh38sett, commissioner
of education in Ireland writing on the
general subject of Russian and British
relations. says:
I've must strive for a final settle
ment with Russia or grid ourselves for
a light" and the Times editoriaIly saws
Great Britain must decide whether it
IS compatible with our interests, com
mercia. and political. to allow foreign
power ike Russia to establish itself on
the Persian gulf. Possibly it may be
eXpedlent to purchase political peace
by the surrender of commercial inter
ests which might cost too much TO de-
fend. But if we are resolved to defend
Them, we must not wait until it is too
]ate TO declare our intentions and take
action
Frederick Greenwood, founder and
formerly editor of the Pail Mall Gazette
and st. James Gazette and who is re-
gdrded as an acute and far seeing oh
server of foreign affairs, analyses, in
the Daily Mail today. the recent clue
books on Chinese affairs, particularly
the facts concerning the Russian seiz-
Ure of the Pekin- Shan Hal Kwan rail-
road.
Count Lamsdorff, - he says, finds no
dif1culty in telling our government in
the plainest language permitted by
diplomacy that If ii does not like the
arrangements in Mancnuria
for example, It is at liberty to resent
them in any way 1t pleases. Russia
is not disposed to explain, but is quite
prepared To tight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 2o3 Eccles Building.
Telephone IA
Ogden. Sept. l.
NILSSON ESTATE CONTEST.
Children File Sensational Charges
Against WidoW

The liveliest kind of contest has de-
veloped over the estate of the late lars
II. Nilsson. Three separate petitions
were filed in the probate section of the
district court yesterday, the last one
being filed late in the evening, and be-
ing quite sensational in its character.
So much is this so that actions for
criminal libel and for damages are said
to be under consideration by the parties
who claim to be injured
Lars H. Nilsson of KaneSville died
Aug. Is at his home. Yesterday fore
noon the widow, Mrs Ellen Nilsson,
uied a petition asking for her own an
polntment as eXecutrix. A little later
IN the day all the children flied a petit
ton asking for the appointment of
Heber Swanner as special administers
Tor, 10 take immediate charge of the
property. Swanner is son-in-law and
the widow is the stepmother of all the
children
Swanner Immediately qualified civ
ing bonds in the sum Of s.. 500. The
children, who reside for the most part
in Salt Lake, on learning of the peti-
ton OF Ellen Nilsson, followed up the
matter with a petition of Archibald
McFarland as administrator. The peti-
TONERS enter protest against the ap-
polntment of Ellen Nilsson, their step-
mother. 1t is in this document that
the sensational charges are made
1t is alleged that Mrs Ellen Nilsson
is ignorant of the English Language
and OF ordinary business methods to
such an extent as to unfit her for adj
mln1stering the estate; that further
more, she is under the influence of Mil
deery h Lincicome, a Christian Sci
ence practitioner. to such an extent
that he would influence. her in all mat
tiers pertaining to the estate. 1t is Of
fered in substantiation of this that the
wife prevented all medical attendance
at the bedside of Nilsson except that
Of Mr. Lincicome.
The estate is valued at about Sc 600
consisting of real estate in Kanesvilla.
cash in the Ogden State bank, together
with livestock, farming implements and
other personal property 1t is also
claimed that Mrs. Nilsson secured the
setting aside of twenty acres to her by
deed and that the deceased had not in
tended for her to have this in addition
to her legal share. 1t is also set up
that by cruelty the widow forced all
the children away from the paternaI
home soon after her marriage about
eighteen years ago. The heirs are Alice
n. SWanner Of West Weber Hiram L,
Nilsson, Joseph Nilsson. EmmeIine Nil
son and Andrew Nilsson, all of Salt
Lake.
The hearing was set for the petitions
on Sent IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Ogden Church Announcements

First Presbyterian church, John Ed
ward Carver, pastor.-Morning service
IL o'clock, from Genesis xxi. "a: even
ing service at s o'clock. from Matt. vi
%. Vacation Afterthoughts the Flow
ers of the Field" special music at each
service. Christian EndeavOr service at
o'clock. All are invited
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
church edif1ce corner of Twenty-fOurth
street and Lincoln avenue.-Services II
a. m. subject, Man" Sunday school
1915 a M; Wednesday evening meet
ing, s O'Clock. All are cordially invited
Free reading rooms. suite 212 Eccles
building, open daily from 2 to D. m.
All welcome
Christian Science services will be held
IN room II, second floor city hall, sun
day morning st IL o'clock Subject
Man" Sunday school at 1920; regu-
lar Wednesday evening services at s
O'Clock in same room. All are cordially
invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
AMERICAN VARSHIPS
IN ENGLISH PORTS
hospitable Treatment Being Ac-
corded by British People.
JACKIFS ARE AMUSED
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO
LAUNCH SUBMARINE BOATS.

London, Aug. 31.-Seldom have so
many American war vessels appeared
simultaneously Il English ports.
scarcely had the Hartford and Esse5.
arrived in the Thames before the Chi
cago excited the curiosity of Ports
mouth citizens. Then the Dixie arrived
at southampton, and now the Ruffai,)' =
crew az Icing entertained at Green
ock
The Hartford and Essex have since
HLt, but the others remain. They are
all receiving TIE most hospftabIe
treatment, but the English officers re-
sret that the vessels could not all come
20 one port, SO that the welcome could
nave been organized. The officers are
also puzzled at the fact that the Eu-
Topean squadron at present consists
OF the lonely little Chicago, and that
rear Admiral Cromwell has no control
over or even communication with 9th
er American vessels now in ENGLAND
a.. Inc arrival OF the mayor and cor
porauon Of Southampton in full regaIia
alongside the Dixie created intense in
terest among the western lads who
are learning TO be jackies Such an ar
ray OF gold. ernline and purple was
something new to them and they COM
mentcd on the visitors with all the Wig
or of first impressions.
with Il iauGable desire to enIiven thu
guinness of the papers here during
-ondon's empty season. one daily has
been endeaVOring to ct M a scare or,
the subject of Great Britain's over
Wnelmingiy deficiency in submarine
boats Among the alleged crimes it at
uIDuted to the admiralty is that of al
lowing the United States to secure
tnls week submarine invention which
the admiralty declined even to examine
ana which IS likely to revolutionize
that method of warfare.
A representative of the Associated
Press has ascertained that the inven-
Ton IN question was examined and de-
Cilhed by the admiralty, was submitted
70 the United States naval attacbe
Commando Glover. and was Forwarded
by him ia the usual routine to wash
thGton- The endorsement accoDDar1--
ing It and the Opinisn of other naval
experts renders it highly improbabIe
ellLt the invention will receive any
more considers ton from the navy de-
Dartment at Washington than from.
the British admiralty. which bv The
way, are busily engaged in getting their
Holland boats ready for launching.
Volunteers Were Few.
Ihey have called for volunteers TO
man the submarine boats, but onIv \
rev adventurous spirits have respo-d-
go. ana almost all OF these have baeY
Ie.ected on account Of inability to pass
tue severe medical tests inpposr 7 in HE
class of the service. 1t is cutie nrob-
able that five Holland boats viii he
reaGy for launching before their crews
ara secured.
The reports that the vickers- MAXIM,
Soinp.hy mas made several secret and
important additions to HoIIarl7'e :,
Fenuons are apparently untrue.
russian agents in Persia are into,
IeIlhs with the Quetta-N ush<i ira 10
route between India and eastern 49,
sd opened by the Indian government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
MURDERIS Suspected.
Four Persons in One Family Die
Within a Period of a Month.

Within a Period of a Month.
Boston. Aug. S1.-A special from Cal
umet TO the Herald ys:-It is rather
unusual for four persons in one family
to meet death within a period of one
month. Yet this occurred in the case
of Mr. and Mrs. Alden P. Davis and
their two daughters, Mrs. Irving Gibbs
and Mrs. Harry Gordon, the latter of
Chicago. the deaths taking place only
a few weeks apart.
Some one started rUmor that these
persons, or at least two of them. did
not die from natural causes. Finally the
district attorney ordered an investiga-
ton, and Joseph Whitney of the state
police force was instructed to conduct
an q tOpSy on the bodies of Mrs Cor
don and Mrs. Gibbs An undertaken
exhumed the bodies and an autopsy
was held in the presence of medical ax-
perts. including State Examiner Faunce
State Detective Whitney, Professor
Whitney and Professor Wood OF Har-
ward college.
While Professor Wood had undoubt-
edly been requested by Captain Paul
Gibbs TO attend the autopsy, he was
also present as an expert employed by
the state and to his custody were in
trusted the organs of the two bodies for
chemical analysis. This in the minds
VI many SHOWS IndI the authorities
are looNjng for poison. The fact that
the adjacent house. which was the
home Of the Davis family, was set on
fire four or five times during the inter-
val between the death of Mrs. Davis and
her younger daughter is considered as
having an important bearing on the
case.
whether The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis src to be exhumed depends on
the result of the autopsy held tomor-
row. The result will not become known
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
SHRINERS AT THE FAIR.
Have Parade and Other Festivities at
Buffalo Exposition.

Buffalo, Aug. 31--The Mystic Shrin-
ers from ali parts of the country made
merry at the Pan-American exposition
grounds today.
First there was a parade within the
grounds, passing through the Esplan-
ace, the Midway and past the New
York state building to the temple Of
music, where the exercises of the day
were held. Grand Marshal r. G
Knight. with his staff. headed the col
umn.
Arriving at the temple of music, the
imperial council diSmounted and en-
tered the building. the various temples
following. Illustrious Potentate Wal
ter D. Green of Ismaila temple. Mayor
Diehl and Director General Buchanan
of the exposition delivered addresseS Of
welcome, to which Illustrious Philip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
How's This?

ward for anv case of o,atarrb tbaf 90
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
leVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price. voc per bottle. Sold by all drug
gistS. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Fuller is Caught.

The sheriff of Cache county tele-
phoned last night that the man Rose
bud Fuller. alias Blackie, who escaped
from the Ogden Jail Friday morning
had been arrested in Logan. The de-
scriptiOn sent by the sheriff left no
doubt that the right man has been cap
tured, as he is positively identified by
several tattoo marks Blackie was ar
rested on suspicion and held when a
number of saws were found on him. He
was wanted in Monessen, Pa, and the
chief of police of that city had started
for Ogden with extradition papers when
BIackie escaDed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Modern woodmen Camp.

A camp of Modern Woodmen was or
gained yesterday morning in Ogden
with sixty members, it being the first
lodge of this order to be formed in the
state. The name Of the camp is Utah
No. $3.50. The officers are:W. B. We'd
dell, venerable councillor; J. J. Rrum-
mftt. worthy advisor: G. NJ. CastersOn
excellent banker; J. S. Brereton, clerk;
F. d. Clinton, escort; R. NJ. Connor
Waterman; Edgar Jones, c. NJ. Curtis
and P. S. Hutchinson, board of man
ayers; G. A. Dickson and Z. NJ. Con-
roy. camp physicians. A number of
additional charter members will be i'm
itiated this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Ogden CANYON Reservoir.

The committee representing the Utah
Light & Power company and the irri-
eating companies interested in the res
ervoir scheme for Ogden canyon, met
yesterday and worked on the articles
of Incorporation. But few changes
We're made, and those of a minor char
acter- The articles, however, were not
formally adopted, but were referred
back for changes in a few other partic-
ulars. The capitalization remains at
5000. 600. half to be held by the irrigat-
ing companies and half by the power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
TWO DOZEN TEACHERS.
Twenty-four Out of Forty-two Re
ceive County Certificates.

The report of examiners who con-
Quoted the examinations of applicants
for positions as teachers for Weber
county was made yesterday, showing
that twenty-four were granted certifi-
Gates out of forty-two who applied.
Those who received the certificates
were: Grammar grade-Minnie Rudi-
ger, Ruby G. Young, Rose Jackson.
Florence White, Louise Wangs-
gard, Melvina Thomas, William
Gibson, Arm Rhees, Emily Trim
bic. Cynthia Jones, George w
Dale, Mary o. T. Webb, J. @. BIayIock,
Joseph -BidWell, J. G. Neal Primary
grade-Jessie Moore, Florence Turner,
George z. Fowler. Mary Lofgreen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Ogden Briefs.

A. d. Bell is to leave this morning for
a trip to Portland and California.
L. B. Gordon is back from Idaho.
Jesse Knight of Provo was in Ogden
yesterday en- route to Canada.
G. NJ. Erickson yesterday petitioned
for appointment as administrator of
the estate of Anna NJ. Erickson.
The next attraction at the Grand is
Lady Wentworth's Experiment" Sept
L, by one of Charles Frohman's COM
panies.
J. W. Att was yesterday arrested by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Absorbed.
CPhnadelphia PressN

Y
This is surely Jagley's ROOM whis-
pered HerlOck ShOlmes at the seaside
hotel. Don't YOU hear how the mos
quitOes are buzzing In there2''
But the mosquitoes are buzzing in all
the rooms -
True. but the buzzing of these NOS
qultoes IS punctured at intervals with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Esoteric.


exclaimed the mystic.
But can you find a policeman when
you want MINI / demanded with a ges-
ture of Impotence
The fellow hung his head. I was sorry
10 nave wounded him, but I was thor
oushly tired of this cultivation of the
esoteric TO no effort upon practical az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Shaffer. imperial potentate, and Illus
trious Sam Briggs. past imperial poten-
tate replied.
During the morning Damascus Arab
patrol gave an exhibition drill, which
was much enjoyed by thousands of Wis
itOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
has Everything Nov

philadelphia Press.)
TOwne-Your wife has recovered from
her nervous trouble, / hope
Browne-Well she was doing nicely, but
now she's got a complication of diseases.
TOwne-YOu don't say?
Browne-Yes, when she was convalesc-
ing Mrs FauXpaS next door sent her in
a lot of medical almanacs to read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Ludlow's Remains to be Cremated

Washington. Aug Collaboration has
been received at the war department that
the remains of Brigadier General Lud-
low will be cremated. Services will be
held in Trinity church Sunday in New
York. The ashes will be inferred at the
old Ludlow home at Long Island.