davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10

III E were idling away cool half
w hour before the train bore US
back from Garfield Beach, that
meeting place of mountain and sea, to
Salt Lake City. sweItering in its Au-
gust heat, when a woman told me her
love story which, as with so many wo-
men, was her life story as well.
L am telling you this story because
some day I want you to write it. 1t
may help other girls by saving some
heartaches," she said, and 1 promised,
and here is the story, with an attend
ant philosophy that had meant much
to that woman, at least.
She was a tall woman, with a fine,
firm mouth, and large gray eyes, that
startled you sometimes with their
latent possibilities of pathos and their
hints OF tragedy. The world accounted
her a fortunate woman, and the small
man, who paced the track and fretted
at the distant train, prosperous man.
She smiled a'bsent-mindedly at his
tretfulness, then her eyes wandered
away to the outlines of Antelope island,
melting into the dusk. And this was
her story exactly as she told it. while
her little husband paced the track;
1t was here at the beach. and just at
this hour that 7 met him My husband2
On, no." and she laughed at the rest
less figure below. You may know some
ulfne that 1t is the man you didn't
marry that you refer to. because he is
so much in your thoughts SO naturally
as him A friend introduced him, and
we danced together and then we sat
here by This very railing and talked. 1
can't remember what we said. It must
have been very childish and common
place. But it drew Us together and it
was Odd-haven't YOU known such a
IL
70 really matter that had occurred be
fore. Isn't there something terrible
about that thought? That woman s
birth is an inCOnsOlable moment COM
pared with the one in which she begins
to l0ve2
BY the time we came to the beach
again we had made great progress. 1
had known the thrill of a first kiss and
I had known the anguish Of watching
his mere harmless Irritation with
someone, else. And 1 had known the
stab of friends, who said, with the US
ual best intentions: He is not the man
for you. He is wild and unstable He
VIII never make any woman happy. I
had known the torment Of doubt and
the triumph Of a foolish faith. And 1
was several years cider than had been
two weeks before.
The evenings at the lake told of the
alternate joys and sorTows OF the time
between. One was especially import
ant because he made that the occasion
for a confession. That he loved me2
Not at all THAT had come long before
indeed, almost at the first. But this
was brought upon me by what George
Macdonald in his Paul Faber. Sur
geon.' calls the fatal impulse TO con-
fession. I wonder why men choose
to tell wonderland the better the wo-
men are the more sue are they to tell
them-of their sins.
Il remember how the blue lake turned
black in an instant and how I CROPPED
for the railing TO support me while
listened. And then ] asked that poor
solacing question Of women.
:. was it before YOU rat mes
II think Z would have died Il he had
not answered Yes Perhaps he knew
that and SO answered as ne did
1T was here, too. when I had come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
An unrecognized Genius.


The announcement that Marshall
Field will provide a large sum Iof
building, on the Lake Front OF Chlcaso'
an ADEQUATE and permanent home Tor
the museum which bears his name
calls renewed attention TO the per
sonality of the great mercantile
prince of the west. II is commonly
believed that Mr.. Field has never eA-
perfenced anything but hatterlng fel-
ognition Of his business genius, out a.
cOrding to q story which is related 0y
some of the older citizens Oh Fl'.s-
field. Mass. there was one occasion on
which the commercial gifts Of the meF-
chant king failed TO make themselves
apparent. he
When Marshall Field was in MS
teens his father decided he would HiaA5
a merchant of the boy, and TOOK nm
to PittsfeId. where he was placed n
the store Of a family friend. Inc "a
the. returned to Conway, and se'eio1
months passed before he again vs. Vs.
ed Pittsfieid to learn what prosIess
his son was making. The Keeper
the store received the father OF H .s- ~
prentice very cordially, but nesiI ~.
for a moment when he was
''How's the boy coming on ...,.
Hate 10 say it, was the reply' -
Z guess you might as well take LIZ
back with you. The fact IS o 20
think he's cut out for merchan.l. -.
This anecdOte is one Of the cnieL, -
ditions of Pittsfeld. and IS reia
with great relish by the men IT.
recollectiOns cover the period OF
Fields boyhoOd apprenticeship. a7
Mr.. Field is a plain, retieenl ne 70.
without pretensions to any fads u -
cial lines Of phTanthrOpic Interest, 80 e---e
finds his chief recreation in the gan
of great affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
Telegraph &c in Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. e-Word is just
received from the lower Yukon that
work on the telegraph line from Eagle
to St -Iichael. where II viii connect
with the cable to Nome. is proceeding
at various points The line is finished
over the cut-oif from the coast to Kali
tag on the Yukon, and men have pro-
ceeded we'll on TO Nulato. Lieutenant
Cochran with "A force Of twenty men
has reached a point twenty miles below
Tanana. > large force of men is pre-
pairing 80 string from Fort Hamlin to
Circle, while 125 miles Of the line be-
tween Eagle and Valdes are already
open tlr use. The total length Of the
latter iiue viii be $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
THE HISTORY OF BRYAN
According to One of the Enterprisinp
Journalists Of France.


IN a paper published in the soutb ~
France IS found an amusing account NJ
the early life and exploits of Colonel
Bryan. The story, it appears. was writ-
ten by the Paris correspondent of m.
provincial paper, and is based. so the
writer AYERS, on information Furnished
by intimate friends of the candidate
who have been prominent at the French
capital during the exposition.
The western wag who filled the
Frenchman so full of new and startling
information must have smiled to him
self as he read in cold print the state-
ment that M. le Colonel Bryan first
came into fame as one of the strange.
half-savage bands of cowbOys''-zar-
deur de vaches, it appears in the orig
inal-''WhO rOamed over the far west
fighting Indians and wild beasts. Imi-
tating, perhaps, the. custom Of the In
dian chiefs, each Of the COWBOYS bore
q nickname based on some Of his ex-
PLOTS as a hunter or fighter. Thus H.
le Colonel Bryan's title among his
rough but brave and sturdy comrades
was Silver Bill, the dead shot. After
the treaty of peace was signed with
the Indians at Chicago in 1896, Colonel
Bryan went out of the cattle business
and became one Of the bonanza farm
ers Of the west. He can now sit on his
back stOOp, as the rear Veranda is
GallGu III America anu LBDh over MS
fields Of corn stretching farther than
the eye can reach in every direction.
AS result of his early training on the
plains, where he spent months at a
time without talking TO another human
being, the candidate for president Is eX-
tremeIy taciturn and can hardly be
persuaded to express his opinion on the
issues of the campaign. He is the au-
thor of a book Of adventure called The
First Battle" in which some of his en-
counters with the Indians of the Tam
many and other tribes are described
at length. In the effort to partially
neutralize the strength of NJ. le Col
onel among the cowboys and Indians,
who make up the largest part Of the
voting population west of the Alleg-
heny mountains. the Republicans have
nominated NJ. le Roosevelt for vice
president. NJ. lie Roosevelt is one OF
the leading cowboys of America, and IS
especially famous for once having van
oUished grizzly bear in single combat.
During the present campaign NJ &c
Colonel Roosevelt has ridden series
of horses all over the country, giving
exhibitions of rough riding such as
were seen in Paris a year or more age
under the direction of another Amer
| lean statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
TILLHAN'S ADVICE
TO THE DEMOCRACY
He is Strongly Opposed to Pro
posed COmmercialism.
WHYTHE MILLSPROSPER
DENIES THE STATEMENT THAT
HE Is A RICH MAN.

Union, s. c., Aug. 9.-Senator B. R
Tillman was the last speaker at a big
meeting here today. He discussed the
commercial democracy" advocated
by Senator McLaurin without personal
bitterness or abuse, and said in part:
THE report is going TIE rounds that
the mills are behind this new doctrine.
/ do not believe any such report Z
deHv that the mills ana Jnelr owners
want to turn the state over to the
Republicans. 1 give them credit Tor
more patriotism and more sense. THESE
mill people know better, and that they
would run into a stone, and that these
people are not for sale. 1 want to
give a warning to those who have
been miSled.
There are some of these weak crea-
lures around, but ] feel that all are
not so foolish. In 1890 we had 400,0
spindIes, and now there are about
1000, 900 spindles. The boom began
when Cleveland was in the White
House. Cleveland did nothing to help
the mills. nor did Mckinley help them
They were built simply because they
were found profitable here, because
of the nearness to the field and the
climate. Our goods entered China on
a competitive basis pure and simple
The cry that if we do not join the
Republican party we viii go backwards
is a humbug and a lie. 1t IS common
sense that if we have the goods and
the prices we viii sell the goods
Senator Tillman failed to see ,any
reason or excuse for the mill men fol-
lowing commercial democracy. He
feared the trouble was due to the
TACT that they had been associated
with northern bankers" The native
mill operatives, he said, would not be
cOerced or seduced into a commercial
democracy
During the five years that the mill
operators were making % to so per
cent profit they did not raise salaries
or reduce the hours of their opera
tives, he said, and he did not see why
the operatives SHOULD now join the
Republican party through CONNER
cial democracy" simply because their
employers were not now making 100
per cent on their investment.
He said he did not care to take up
the latest of McLaUrin's pronounce
ments or even dignity them with an
answer. However, they would be TAX
en- up at one point McLaurin had
insinuated that Tillman took rebates
on whisky
General Butler argued this very
land YOU know how 1t was answered
in 1894. I never touched 81 and every
one knows il. and the people showed
il by electing me time and again. The
talk about my being rich is all rot
as the records Of my county and Caro-
lima National bank will show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10

i ne9Iq Of Souder saws
DtshS three tons and a ha,s Ichon
So .l--0e weighs about thirty ana
NoW' wouldn't that lar - Po1nds.
@heIp gets into mischief ever. a. mat
'Iy 70 punish him Fa6cE,1-.s,' and
- SaI SO you might say H. elts
49,, - ol l once Prince rot ~
- ,-' 80 baskets and tore nm o 10 20
u crown suits think Fancbo-, Z a tot
but 1 only caught the dog ms, Aeiped,
a KICK, and what did he d. ~ aim
rlght up to FanchOn for $50 Iun
+ ahchon had more than svmnafb,- 'ty.
the dog, as 1 learned to nv Soy.v,.- ief
nour or so later. was v7ll-ire- ~ an
the aisle of elephants in the barn ~ W
not the slightest thought of evil Va JL-la
1 was suddenly lifted in the air ~
tossed on a pile of baled hay. yVbs-9
gathered myself up and looked go 80
Fanchon squlrted a pail Of water or.l
me, 1t was the first time thai the ~
plant had displayed any temper a.
/ decided 10 nip it in the bud: bu+ ~
old girl was as determined as 7 -
That dog stood behind her growIi0g :.
me. and every time ne growIed the a.
plant struck at me. It's the first tIr--
I ever gave up when I attempte5 -
chastise one Of the elephants. bT4+
have learned that an elephant vifb 4
dog friend is not a safe thing to trias
with.
None of the other elephants like III,
dog, and I have tried again and agair
to lure him near them, but he has ~
use for any of them except Fancbo,
1t is the first time I ever knew of a 10
and an elephant to make friends. AZ
matter of fact, elephants are afraid NJ
dogs. I have heard of horses and eIs-
plants being friendly, but this dog ana
eleuhant business beats me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-D. B. Wallace. Warsaw.
KY; w Q. Adams, Ovensboro, XIV; Miss
Jessie Adams, Pine Bun Arks l. ,
Coates and vile Grand is1da45 A - n
wife and daughter. Kansas city Beah
S. Kelly, Kansas City; Henry Fare
son, West Jordan c G. Got, Cnlcdgoi
Edward G. Tamm, New YORK; T. l.
Toucer, Denver; .. A. Wallace ana wire
Chicago; S. F. lincoln, Denver; l.
Lowenstein, Price; George J. Lund, Los
Angeles: c. +. McGreen, wife ana child
Lincoln. Neb.; :. A Moore, St Louis;
Levi Lingo. Denver- Mrs Zoller, Mt
OHce: G.. Dick san Francisco, q. w
Churchill. milwaukee, Mr., and Mrs Fcss-
Ter, Lincoln, Neh-; Charles w ProNoSl-
Pittsburg; Scott Davis. Hheye1nS; Dr. W
P. Bell. Dawson: Charles L. Blanton, St
Louis; Walter Scott. Park City; g. 3.
Dean. Philadelphia; V H Laederlch ana
wife.
The Wey.-Marcus NJ Boyd. New York;
J. T. Ormsby, Seattle; John kEOltOn and
son. Tacoma; 3. y, Richter and cnllC,
Bertha +. Simon. Chippewa Falls; :. r
Cooper, Grace Cooper, Convey, Ia; T. T.
Osborn and wife. Convey. Ia
The Cunen.-wnRam Carlisle. Mary
Carlisle. Ethel Carlisle Atchison Kan. /;
T.. Chatter. Cleveland: f. J. Frost, Win
chester; II. Gossenburs, Ogden; Matt
Dougherty, Nebraska. o. Taylor Dayton,
u &. j. ElEArlNit anu VIE tretfL -
Colder. San Francisco; A. F. Holiday,
Payson; GHy r. Wilbur. Wayne, Neb.;
&. NJ. Swiudler. De Lamar; g J. Lang
ham, G.. B. Watrous, c. G. Watrous-
Waukeg8n. Ills. r. F. Ambunter, Penny
Jayne r. r. Stuart. Springfield; p. r.
Dunn and wife Chicago; ". H LeaVill-
Kansas City: A. +. COchren, Los An
gelas: c. +. Mckress and wife, Lincoln,
Neb.. j. r. Osborn. Provo; J. NJ Law
renee Anaconda; Thomas NJ Dudgeon.
Psttsburg; Nellie A g Holiinquist-
TTaTnar- Tohn CrOnin and wife Green
River; Ralph T. Crawford, w 81 Lane,
Pocateuo: Jules EIiCheal, ". s. Little,
Chicago, w. j. Dooley, G. O. Newal, c.
y, Brubaker. Stateline, Miss Christensen.
Ephraim; Jacob Johnson, Spring CITY;
A l.. CaStIeman II. :. Wilde, MeTcur, J.
r. Greanless. Lawrence, Kan; s E Ben
Mon, Hutchinson Mimi; T. R. Moore.
San Jose Cal
The White House-R. Fl. Heneys and
wife Jackson, Miss, =. NJ. Brass and
o n BrGss and wife Mrs ID. J. Brown.
Miss NJ Brown. Illinois, a. n Hawk and
wife Master Hawk. Purcell l. T.. Mrs.
d. b. MOshier, California, H. A burst,
Little Rock Ark. J. @. Tucker. Illinois
A. f. HeacOck and wife Bingham
George Leonard Ogden: Sam Davidson.
Devils Gate: J. r BTadle. Mercur;
Charles WalberE. James Waldeman. Nj
Pleasant; Ed Lewis. Mercur, Mrs. W. H.
ham; p. Coakley, Bingham; Albert
Hagen. Mammoth. James Raiderston.
BoUntiful; J. T.. Graham. jr-. Provo J.
Cruise :. king Fountain Green; J. G..
Hawkins. Provo, W Seel, j. II. Ash
down, Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
Talk of Mediation.

New York, Aug. 9.-The Commercial
Advertiser says Precisely what infiu-
enCes are at work to end TIE steel
strike Messrs. j. P Morgan & Co. and
Ulcers of the Steel trust refuse TO say.
E It The impre ssiOn that some enectual
work is being done gained ground in
Wall street today. The latest phase is
mediation. and while none Of the steel
men viii admit il. there were repeat ted
rumors that Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, is TO come here with the Steel
trust officials.
Another EumOr current here today
was that Attorney General Knox had
arrived in this city on mission con-
nected with the strike. but ne confirm
alton of this report could be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
MORE MEN WALK OUT.
Marine Cooks, Walters and Bakers
Git Yun1.L- of SIN En- cisrn-

Marine Cooks, Walters and Bakers
Quit Work at San Francisco.
san Francisco. Aug. 9.-The marine
cooks. walters and bakers walked out
today. There were seventy of them.
sixty of whom were employed by the
Pacific Coast Steamship company. This
latest phase IN the strike does not seem
To WO-Ty the steamship owners, who
say they can easily secure sufficient
men to take the places of the strikers.
Unless the Te%nsterS' union interpOses
an objection the board Of public works
viii begin to clean the streets Sunday
with teamsters who own their own
teams.
Two vessels left port today with non
union crews. The steam collier Mat
teawan sal'aS with a nOn-uniOn crew
for Tacoma, and may not return here
until the end of the strike. The Co
lumbia, of the Oregon Railway & Navi-
cation company, which has been lying
at the Oregon dock for several weeks,
put to sea with part cargo and a
number o. passengers She secured a
n0n-uniOu crew last night. and despite
the vigilance Of the strikers pickets
the substitutes were placed on board
between midnight and dawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
McLaurin on the stump.

GreenviIIe. :. c.. Aug. 9.-Senator
McLaurin today addressed 1000 peo-
pie at Oakway, near Westminster. He
emphasized his position on national is
sues. touching the Paris treaty and
expansion and advocated the building
of a merchant marine, which shall fly
the stars and stripes. Many of the is
sues discussed today had not been
presented to the people in this vicinity
since the days Rreceding the attack on
Fort Sumter. The principal part Of
Senator 1IcLaurin's audience was
made I'D of farmers, and they ap-
rlaudpd literally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10

hensiveIy- contemplate what win take
place. I have not been at South Chi
go or Joliet We are not ordering the
men 70 strike. 1t rests with them.
The statement of President GOmpers
of the American Federation OF LaDUr
j cannot interpret or amplify If he
says the financial and moral support of
the Federation is TO be accorded us,
what more can we ask2 We have ac-
cepted the decision of the chief of our
federal body and mean 20 abide by
what Mr. Goupers says and proposes
TO do. We have agreed that the result
of our conference was to be embodied
In what Mr.. GOupevs would Soy. His
statement was issued at NV sOIicita-
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
So d Tamna. "a.

Tampa, F7e-. Aug. 9.-The members
Of the Resislencia Cigarmakers' union.
whose leaders have been dep0rred by
citizens. are circulating a petition d.
rected 10 the president OF the Centre
Espanoi. asking a special meeting OF
the Centre 40 take action demanding
that the case be taken up at once by
the spanish minister at Washington.
IT IS stated by citizens. however, that
ali the depoTted strikers wha are ma
tive Spaniards are naturalized citizens
Of the United States. The Centre
EsIanol is an organization in the ma
ture Of club. Its membership in
clCQes about all the Spanish people in
the cifV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 9.-News CON- com,
from Tswson OF extraordinary 2cIi W,
in the Yukon basin in respect 10 No. 1--.I-o9
districts TO be reached by the ne
river. Prospecting parties are $50.
trating every part Of the sreal -,' o,lbr
determined on ascertaining dis
there are any fresh gold-0ealiLli5s+ and
tricts. The new strike at F.aInge-sl- h
the finding Of gold on Lake aa-5s Of
the Big Salmon are the latest
most importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
Nodestv's Shock.

A correspondent writes. and nat
iting q friend some tlii .t - ia take
Sa4Fis so having let a goedly Supp WITH
much much pleasure at the prospect ei tier Of
Tebfful scrub. when a nos mos. "a hath 9
Fact voice said: Going TO tar .e.ror. and.
nv heart stood still with llte- Itch my
vainIv endeavoring TO - sheet.
,s-ashrag to the dimensions % a par
glared wildly around anu - from his
rot placidly bllnAlls
cage in the window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
LIQUOR TO RED MEN.
Charge on Which Thoma. Labrum
was Arrested.

Thomas Labrum was arrested yester-
dav bv Deputy United States Marshal
Hardy on charge Of selling liquor to
the Indians on the Uintah reservation
Labrum was indicted by the latest fed
eral grand jury. but service could not
be obtained on him. Information
reached the marshaPs Office Yesterday
that he was at Union. and Deputy
Hardy promptly made the trip down
there and caught him on his ranch.
Labrum was brought before United
States Commissioner Tw0mey, and fur
-nished bail in the sum of $3.50 His
brother. John G. Labrum. and Bishop
Alva Butler were the sureties-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
cuar,s sister Married

St Petersburg. Aug. -RIL--ssTrriei 20
OF luxembourg was today, srdr0vla'
Grand Duchess Olga AlsA'N icholss'
Youngest sister Of EmpeTo.. the erl-
in the presence of his maJes'ys be queen
press. the dowager empress princess
Of Greece and Prince ~ Inc Of tns
Waldemar of Denmark In c0rsI
a er5sr, of the death of Do|a51
press Frederick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
Steamer Seized For Carrying Liquor.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 9.-In .5.. Vg<oB
GlTSF 9as poem on the charge Of 6Ting4
in liquor without a permit. oli' 10 ths
from St. Michael. and belongs Ths
Northern Commercial coInp.a .lss ,Ier-
LIQUOR was consigned to the IN an. II The
camille company. The maIlasC -ovsrBor
company states that INC ,;.rors t9
promised a permit to import Ns
the COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
THINK THEY HAVE THEGOLD THIEF
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page L
light battery two years ago, but marks
on it indicate IL was sold within a
month. He has told conflicting stories
OF the purpose for which he purchased
II. In conversation today ne said that
when ne worked at the smelling works
he had talked with his fellow employees
about the ease with which the place
could be robbed.
Several other men are under sus-
piCiOn. and one named Peter Larsen
be examined today. Another man IN
der suspicion is said to have called at
the express office at Crockett for pack
ages addressed to Winters. Still an
other man upon whom the detectives
have their eyes is said to have recently
Peter Donaldson. a friend Of Winters
and an employee of the works, is also
10 be closely questioned today by the
detectives.
To Search For Gold.
Fifty men will 90 to work today Crap
pling along the bottom OF the Carquinez
straits in the hope of locating the gold.
Beginning at the point where the two
bars were found lying on the beach. the
entire bottom Of the bay VIII be
dragged for a mile in either direction.
should the searchers' irons happen
across them, il is believed that they
may be raised. Meanwhile another
party VIII continue to dig around Win
ter's cabin and in the hills.
When seen by a representative of the
Associated Press today, President Raj
ston of the Selby Smelling company
said: I'VE believe that we are on the
trail of the robbers. and that Winters,
the suspect now in custody, was at the
head Of the gang. Detective Lees told
me late yesterday afternoon that it is
the opinion that Whit IS carried the
scheme through single-h-nded. The de-
tectives are SIN working on the theory
that they have the right man, and are
getting further evidence against Win
tiers.
What Winters did with the bullion,
if he is the right man, is hard for me
TO say. he must have. worked like a
Trojan to carry of the gold unassisted,
and must have made many trips to the
cache. but then we have only an in
distinct trail TO follow to the water s
edge and many trips TO the bay shore
would have left Il more pronounced
trail It may be that the bullion IS Sc
GREETED on the main land somewhere
Further than this I know nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10

Seattle. Wash, Aug. Sword Just
received froln Dawson brings news OF
the drowning of Andrew J. Lee in the
klondlke. BIS body was found float
ing in tie river. and a coroner's Jury
fixed the 6eath as having occurred on
JuGe g. His parents are in Norway. but
be has q hrother ir- Decorach. IA.