davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26
0eniigten at uoIpffc 100 3or. 2ano
MoIe, Der 6srer til Gienoommen.

8anmart Ct. Qouis. Oet
nebiutte llooulg for 0anmdrfs eDens
tuene 3eltasslIe en- 8eroeasubitiaing
/ ct. aouis er inOgaaet til Snoenri9ss
miniIteriet meo ct 2lnoragenoe ON
S!atsunoeritSttelie at lignenbe Stsrz
relIe iom ben, Der blep iti1et til &omis
teens RaaOig9so osolloitiQingen Gbis
tago 1893.
9il GbicogouoItiain9en bleo b.oils
get 275, 900 &roner. Qlnoragenoet be-
ror for Sioen / Winilteriet Der nil pis
oert beForbr. bet til Higsoa9ens 9lf=
gsrslIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Stpsfel. Der er peb 8oringer
/ Qerbeoen at 8orringen Dpbaget
St.nialtlej.r paa en- Opbce uf 900
Sob. Wan 0entsr at oe1ne Opblgelle
pil blips at itor 9stponins for Bel
glen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

2saatig g D II , Z b . D.
9olOings aloIte Snopaaner, Gntefru
2soing, er forleoen osb.
SaDOe bun Iaaet 2op at leoe en-
Muunebstio enbnu, tuaoe bun - ben
81. Sanuar = baOe fejret lin 1922
aarige 5gb1elsoag.
@ntsFru Ulstte asoing bar fsot /
Stern 1901. 9un bar / en- lang Oar
r9tts o9ret 6ufet bos tin Ssn, f6p.
8osbunolsr asOing, cg fejr.oe for to
Qar iioen III 100saarige 5sbi.lsodg
unoer tor 9eltagelie fra mango Sis
Der. SOn9sn ienot. benoe en- Grnts
Ttol, 8pruaoet msot, o9 gratulereo.
o. +. b.
Omtrent Zig. til bet iioits 9lurstib
btOur.Oe bun tit 9umsr og fine Sntss
resier friit., men / BEN iibite 5te
Itrdnt.o. bun en- Del
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Samaritantrnt 9sbtnz
haon. Den pebpartnee 2ulbe FAR
fremtalot lua mt9en So asbenbapns
9aon, at Stibsfartsn a1ersos III
bamm.5 betpo.list. Com 5slge berz
al er @rbejbslssbsotn tiltag.t msget
it9rtt / be iibIte Gage. Der beriter iaa
itor GsO Qlrbeioertoartererne, at
man t9nt.r alporligt paa at oabne
Samaritunerne allereoe oenne Maoz
neo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Stor SlGe6rano Spl :
lamb. Gn befti9 Slcebrano bar fprs
lcb.n Ulorgen raIet adnosbpsn 5Dens
Itrup norbsIt for Ooo.r.
8ranoe1 opitoo per 5as5Ioen |
Maler SafobienS 6us og forplantsos
ia 1.rfra til Sognefo9eo 5b. 24om@
lens GaorD, 9por en- 29n9e neobrenos
te, ca til 9. s5prgcnIens Gnfes @oaro,
6por aae llt)uIenc reobr9nots, Der IN
r.6rrnote 6esucr1 fem 9eite. @no@
picere 6reote Sloen Jig til N. Ssren1
Iens @aarb, bbor ale llobulene neoS
brenot,, % til 5. 2lnoerienS 9oaro,
Der er bortforpagtet til S. Oosrballe;
ber neo6r9note alle Bp9ningerne. yer
9s5ioen par man 0erre oper Sloea.
6porleDes Slben er optominet o'oeS
life.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

ODerlar.r Sbfens Gnte,
Sors, bles be9rcp.t for nogle Ouss
IiOen. GFter bea afosbes ubtrpttelig.
9nit. fOresit Soroefaroen / StiIteb.
Oermeo .r bett. 9j.m, Der rummeo.
Iaa man9. Snt.r.sfsr, oplsit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26
Neitcn for irGft.

Bloomington. ST., %. DEC. s
9lftes trengte en- 9anpe RsOsre inb /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

8orgerligt 9G oteI q b. -
Deb ipbjpIte praitetonoents Uifoe
Barrie par Der operpejenoe 3ililutnin9
til aultusminiTterens 5orilag ON bOr=
aerliot 9@gtelfab. Gnfelte pr9lter
uOtalt, fla for, at 5orbolbet NtulpT
pere fatultatiut; ingen par imoo Re'
formen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Oet par tebeli9t. Ten tpr=
tilte Regering lopeoe, Iom meooelt,
qanite beitemt Stalien at tu9e Jig al
Rpoerup9I.net ret rsoe SaO. Zen
bar ogIda bolot Orb pg 5orsoags
afIenbt to aanpnbaabe. De bar imios
lertio neppe naaebe uoen for ao1s
Iantinopel, fBr Maitineriet gift Stpt=
fer. Iaa Sfibene maatte il9bes tilbdge.
M.n nu er tsr 10 ou ejort, 4oab Der
tlnoe gpres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

@n mn OpfinD:lIe E peo 9pilz
fen bet Ifal oare muli9t at ie ben, man
toler 5elefon meo, prgoes Jslae
,,RoSf. 89bl." for 9jeblittet / 8ioen-
Ifaberaes 9(taoemi paris
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

5albet gennem s len. Ni6e,
ben 8. December. 9lrbejosmano Gems
g2pgaaro ira alitgaaro .r / Mites PAD
9eien fra Rib. til lit 9jem faloen
genn.m Sien % orutnet, Sd1s Gig er
MI funo.t. Zen forulptteoe eTt,rlaoer
ia 0uitru og flere 8srn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Snb6rubstDo peri. qtarbus,
Den 10. December. QlrreItantsn Yeter
Reimer far unotr ct 5orbsr Der Dag
tilitaast, at ban 8egpnoelien al NO.
pember Maaneb lammen mso en- 8oll.=
"a, Nittel, asbsnbapn bar forsc.i
Snbbruo en- 0i1a Roi.noonget oq
Itiaal.t 1900 &r., Iom De bette.
Oa1e efter buooe p,ter Heimer brugt
lin Del iii Spir,
lRittel sr MI unbolot al polltiet
9bbenbaOn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Is jenboms "a. 2ldlborg. ben
8. December. Zen ilnber Qangbolt Bib
ii. bercnee Gjenbom ,,Snolo9aaro"
til6prenoe @obsejer 9(blmanns 0pbss
70, er Iolat til ct aonIortium 9iter
9asiing for 10000 Str. pua gje1s
oommen bor Der biotil oeret 5orIe9ss
itdtion for plant'aOl = 0a Der er
Mangel pea 5eroeioro / Sognet, er bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

9(uttion oper en- Stop. -
Siltebor9, ben 9. December. geo 9luts
ton 9oar oper ben Bsbsboet efter
5uItitsraao, Or. pouliens Gnte tilbgs
renoe 9indu 0citerItop, tdloet 3r.
poulIels STOP, beliggenDe mellem Ca
pen og Spsjb9f, 9treul 452 5or. 9ano,
blsp Op.rretsiagIsrer aier, 9larbus,
bsjItfDb:nbe meo ga 400 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Solgt 9otel. aoloina, ben 9.
December. ,,5bomIens Sotel" aols
5in9 .r / @aar af 9otelejsr 36omien
ber gpen iolgt til ftp. Opertelner
paa goctmoan2 6otsl SbenTe Vilb.
ScnIen. OpertagelIen finoer Steo |.
Sonuor 1903. Som GsbeIum n9pnes
10000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

80 q e er. YaItor Msrct Rsrs
re Raraa paa 5p.n o9 Carer 5eiIen
Iamme Steo bar lengere 5tD li9gtt
/ Itor llfr.b meo binunoen. Winilteri.t
nebiatte berfor en- Bropiter.t til at unz
f.rieee Saeen. Os eft.r at oenne III
bar gjort Snostr.tnin9, bar Wtinis
it,riet - efter beuo Der mtooeles .,5s.
5io," - gennem prooft galsleO / O.
penie tilpelt be to itrioenbe 9trrer bp.t
en- alporlig SrstteIettelie.
,,a . b manbtn Yeneb / 9"
bill blipe oct tgl. 3beaters Rptaarss
foreiti[ing.
ga murt6 q tret fejreoe
gjpraItjerne 8jbrnIon Deb at 9enopfss
re ,poul 2ange pg 5ord parsber9".
8srnions ore tiain9e en-
/ 2(ar9us s. Den meget feItlige Sore
itiaing inbleoeoes meo en- 9ilIen til
gjsrnfjerne 9jgrnion al 1orfattez
rem Rolf 9arboe og fremidqt al 0iretz
tor Benjamin peterien. Saa inart
zen ilutteoe, falot bet paa Scenen for
Iaml,os periOnale ino meo oSa ri el=
ter bette 2anbet" 9erefter opfgrtes
gjprnIonso oGn 5ullit", Der bleo en- ItOr
Suctes. 9eO 5oritiQinge1s Stutning
uobragte 9irettsr peterl.n ct .,gjprn=
ion lepe", Der mscte itormenoe 3ils
Ilutning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

7-8O00gb. 5orif froSfea
i3jel. 6iIte6unOl.r Sens Qlnoreuz
len, 6ori,n5, Der bapo. en- 5000
90. Imaa 3orit li9seno. / nosle Spts
teTaos pg 6iTtstoaier i garbeoen al
ben off.ntlige 8doeunitalt rer 8pen,
9joro. forleo.n Den u6ebaseli9e Opbd=
9elie, oGe 5orif,rn. bar froSns libel.
3. 6apts 6slg. o9ori. 5tbl." ell
0oroi al 800 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

0pbsfulO. 5orleoen er Stsls
Itertreoiens Repraientant 5oltetbia=
get, partitulier g. 2tnoerIensSpo
trup afgaaet peo 0poen Iom 5plge al
en- 2ungebetanOelIe, Der i en- llgestio
tuiteoe BAN paa Spgeleiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

9rutntt en- 5srptgra p.
Rptsbin9 g., ben 9. December. 9uss
mano Piels QarIen er @aar Gfters
miooog orutnst en- 3srpegrao uoe1s
for @aaroej.r Sens Peoeriens 9daro
/ 2ia. Ggsbjerg. San bar ifGro meo
at bugs, SIS til ct Meieri. Zen for
ulptfene par AZ 9lar gl., % efterIaber
Stone pg ire Barn. bOoraf Get Dn9Ite er
11 9ldr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

SlblsS &olDina. 9oloing.
ben 10. Gecsmbsr. s @oar gftermio<
bags opItoo Der - ontageliq peb en-
G,n.aItet, afrspe1 5anoItit = Slo /
aeloeren iii @.tt &c @esi,ls ferp9s
renoe Silial. Slpen bleo 6urti9 ilutz
tet, men Hsg og gano bubos unrettet
betpoelig Stuoe, Der anilaues til 25,s
900 Gr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

&o1gtn lptsniter San 8
grogs. 8lanot be mango 2ptsnifz
ning.r, &bmb. 0ans groee fra 9lurs
bus, mootog paa fin 56ofelsoug for
leo.n, bar 5slge ,.4arb. Stto." ogz
Iaa ct telegram fra 8ongen. 9s.
Mai.Itrt uotrDtts bierteliee Orb fine
COB. 9nit.r for groge o9 bao bam om
at ulagg. ct geIsg paa @malienborg,
inoen fan r,jIs 6j.m til 4urbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

Gn guite at 6br. 8i6urOt blep
opItiaet / Stubsntsrforeninsen ben
13oe os.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26


9sbsfulp. ObenIe, ben 8. Dec.
Gn af gpens fsnbte Snouitriorloenoe,
MaItinTa6rifaat MortenIen, Wlaltins
Iabritten ,,9olbro", er / Dag uf9aaet
peo Osben.
granot 5abrit. Gsbjer9, ben
8. December. Gementfabrifen ,,@es
fion" sr ManDag often oeo Sefstipen
totult nepbr9not. Yp9nin9erne er as
Iurerepe for 10000 ar. 6abrittea bar
for 5ioen life 8rug, o9 man dnta9sr
oerfor, at SlOsn er paaiut. 5abrlfs
fen ejes al en- Samborg boenoe aef=
mano Sbomas Sanlen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-26

,,a b manbtn Yenebig q"
bill blioe oct tgl. 3beaters Rptaarsz
foreitiaing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
SOLDIERS PATROL
PAWTUCKET'S STREETS.

Pawtucket, r. 'une l2.--The city
officials having De d to Increase the
police force TO ~ The unusual con-
dltions resulting he strike Of the
Union Traction Aaany's Sien here
and In proyidenc SIX companies or
infantry and two Of cavalry are pa
trolling the streets today by order OF
Gov. Rlmball
The action OF the governor was pre-
cipltatfd by a serious disturbance last
evening when q detachment OF l6 spec
ial deputies were attacked by a crowd
that had held Up and demolished a
street car. The officers were stoned
and a number OF persons injured. Theta
was no semblance ~ trouble this At
ternoon. The soldiers today maintain
ed solid line between which cars.
with a guard OF deputy sheriffs ran on
practically schedule time.
There were few passengers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Photo by Johnson.

Albert f.. Walker, son Of the late D.
r, Walker, died at o'clock this morn
ing, from abdominal hemorrhage con-
sequent upon an unusually severe case
OF appendicitis. Death was the more
distressing because until yesterday, the
prospects were considered excellent for
his recovery, and the members OF his
family who had been watching con-
stantly by his bedside had gone away
feeling sure that the point of danger
had passed.
The unfortunate young man was at
the Walker farm on the 4th inst, when
he was seized with pains that clearly
indicated appendicitis. He was removed
as soon as possible to the Holy Cross
hospital in this city, and medical at
tention given at once to his case. 1t
was found that most unusual compli-
cation OF conditions existed. II seems
that the patient had suffered from sew
eral attacks Of lnciplent appendicitis
previously, and from these there had
formed two enteroliths, or siAail stone-
like formations In the vermlform appen-
dix The latter organ was found In a
gangrenous condition and through
whose disintegrated walls, the stones
had forced their way into the peritoneal
cavity. 'The action had resulted In in
fiammation and the formation in and
around the appendix Of a sack OF pus.
The necessary operation was quickly
and successfully performed and the pa
tient showed every indication OF recov-
cry, But yesterday morning, after he
had eaten a good breakfast, he was
seized with severe pains above
the pubic cavity, and which in
creased with intensity. Towards
evening, II was diagnosed by
the physicians that an intestinal
lesion had occurred followed by
hemorrhage, and as the gravity Of the
situation became evident, an effort was
made 10 bring the family together, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
WEST POINT CENTENNIAL OVER

West Point. N. Y, June l2.-The GEN.
tennial celebration OF the military
academy closed today with the pre-
sensation Of diplomas TO the one hum
dredth graduating class by Prest.
Roosevelt, an adde's by Gen. Dick. OF
the visiting board and remarks by Gen.
Miles. The presidents party is TO
leave at p. m. for Washington where
the train Is due about o'clock.
The weather was fine and the oere-
mony took place out of doors on that
part Of the parade grounds known as
Cavalry Place" An open tent over
a platform had been erected for the
speakers and officials and standing nj
the front OF the platform Prest. Roose-
welt presented each new officer with his
diploma. II was expected the president
would make few remarks, but he
simply shook hands with each cadet
on the platform beside the president
Were Gen. Horace Porter. Gen. Miles,
secy. Root. secy. Moody. p. M.-Gen.
Payne, the Chinese minister. WI Ting
Fang. Senator Pettus OF Alabama, SEN
ator Quarlss Of Wisconsin. Gov. odsn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

the Italian ambassador. Mr.. Des Plan
ches. Gems. Corbin. Young Schoneld,
McCook, Brooke, the Rt Rev. DR.. Con-
atty. the academic board Of the acade-
my, Chekib Bey and Congressman Dick
OF Ohio.
The audience. comprising ladies In
fashionable summer costumes and the
entire cadet corps and several hundred
visitors. occupied chairs on the lawn
under trees and the clear sky and
beautiful scenery about West Point
gave the exercises picturesque set
ting. The speakers were Gen. Dick for
the board OF visitors secy. Root for the
government. and Gen. Miles for the
army.
Gen. Dick said in part. after giving
advice 10 the cadets:
The wars conducted by the United
States never have been for conquest.
Cuba Is now a sister republic and Porto
Rico has more freedom and content
ment than ever before. The war with
Spain was unavoidable and we came in
10 possession OF the Philippines as a
result Our authority there must be
as absolute as our responsibility. That
we will succeed gloriously In the work
We have taken up In the Philippines.
the world now knowa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
BOERS ARE STILL SURRENDERINO.
Up 10 Date li,22S Have Come n-MaTy Are Youngsters
Only Eleven Years Of Age - Only Bitterness Obsev.
able Among Leaders is Against France and Germany

comrades OF the Natal scouts has not
materialized 10 any extent.
The Beers admit they received ann
munition through Portuguese territory.
Gen. Dewet says the youngsters were
his best fighters and frequently held
positions after the older burghers had
cleared out.
The Beers OF the Orange River col
ony are handing In only small per-
centage OF their ammunition. They ex-
plain that they used most Of II In hunt
ing game since the peace agreement
was signed.
Addressing the surrendered Beers at
Kranstadt. Orange River colony, Gen.
Elliott said the only wish OF King Ed
ward, his government and the BEI.-'h
people was 10 help the burghers and
get them back to their farms so soon as
possible. The king, the general added
had telegraphed congratulations TO the
burghers on the good stand they had
made. This announcement was greet
ed with lusty cheers for the king and
for Lord Kitchener
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

and without waiting for reply said:
we are conyicts vino broke out OF the
penltentiary."
Mrs. Alkers and her daughter pre-
pared a good meal Tor the outlaws who
had their guns across their knees while
eating.
Mrs. Akers asked them to lay down
their guns while they were eating, but
Tracy said he preferred TO keep hls
weapon near him. but assured Mra.
Akers that he would not harm her.
After finishing breakfast they started
north and are now supposed to be IN
the woods on Deep Creek between Mar
ion and Clackamas counties. Mrs. Akers
telephoned to Sheriff Durbin at Gervals
that the fugltives had taken breakfast
at her house and that Tracy appeared
TO be wounded In the right arm. Sheriff
Durbln Immediately prepared TO follow
the trail and with a posse and blood
hounds arrived at Monitor postoffIce
near the Akers farm about O'Clock.
Sheriff Cook Of Clackamas county or
gani2ed Il posse and took the morning
train to Aurora where he VIII endeayor
to intercept the fleeing conylcts. so
far as can be learned no one knows
by what route or at what time the con-
Vlcts escaped from their hiding place
at Gervais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

Pretoria. Wednesday. June lin all
ll,225 Beers have surrendered up TO
date. Many are youngsters OF eleven
years old and upwards. The majority
are under 80 though some are septua-
generlans. Advices from all the dis
trlcts say that the burgbers are in
creasingly friendly The only bitter
ness observable among the leading
Beers here is against France and Ger
many. They declare the war was pro-
tracted unnecessarily owing to hopes
held out by the French and GerSsn
press. Some Of the Beers are so in
censed that they have expressed the
hope that some day they will fight on
the side OF the British against one of
these powers.
The anticipated friction between the
surrendered Beers and their former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
They EZuded
Theiz Puxsuers
Tracy and SMestW Slip Through Cosdon Fosmed by Sbes
IFS PosSe-CaH al a Farm House, snake No Eliot 70
Conceal 7hes Identity, Take Breakfast and Then
ride c4uay

Portland, Ore, June 12.-Harry Tracy
and David Merrill, the murderous con-
vlcts who were surrounded In the woods
near Geryais by the sheriffs posse and
state troops. eluded their pursuers dur
Ing the night and at o'clock this
morning were seen five miles north of
Geryals.
The fugtves stopped at O farm house.
where they took breakfast and obtained
some food to take with them.
CALLED AT A FARM HOUSE.
Portland. Ore, June 12.-Tracy and
Merrill, the escaped convlcts, eluded
the guard of troops and one hundred
citizens during last night and LETT the
woods near Geryals where they had
been hiding all day yesterday,
Al Z o'clock this morning they APP
peared at the farm house OF A. Akers
Eve miles north Of Gervals and demand
ed breakfast, The men had all gone to
work and only Mrs. Akers and her
daughter were In the house when the
bandits walked up They made no ef-
fort TO conceal their identity and Tracy
said.
Il suppos. you know who we are?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

nv o'clock il was determined not 10
wait LONGER and an operation was pc
formed, The diagnosis was iound u "
correct. There had been q lesion OF
breaking away Of the omenlum ana IN
testinal processes from the walls OF lhe
abdomen causing an lnhltratlon OF
blood quart or over OF which was
removed. The sufferer became uncon-
soious and gradually sank notwith-
standing every effort was made TO NUS
band his remaining vital force for
final struggle and he expired at Z d.
m. today, with most of his Immediate
relatives at his bedside. The remains
were removed 10 Evans morgue pend
ing preparation for burial.
The sudden and unexpected death or
this young man, for he was hardly 70,
leaves gloom over large circle or
friends. He had everything, as Il
seemed to live for. everything TO en-
courage and inspire him In the hopes
OF a usesal career He was one OF the
heirs. II not the principal heir 10 the
large estate left BY his father, and only
a year ago married Miss Winnefred
Sorague daughter OF the late Lindsay
Sprague, one Of Salt Lakes old tln6
cstlgens She had a host OF friends as
wen az he and when they were united
they were as popular young couple
as lived in this city, and the outlook
for life appeared the most promising.
A beautiful babe, born seven weeks
ago. was the result Of the union, and
now mother and child are left desolate.
Mr.. Walker had been troubled some
with his eyes which induced him to
give up active attention In connection
with the dry goods store Of the Walker
Bros. company, and OF late he had CIV
en- special attention 10 regaining bis
strength. He was strictly temperate,
was addicted to no bad habits, and Nv
ed a Straightforward and honorable
life. He was respected wherever he
was known. The wife Is Frustrated
with grief, and The large circle Of rela-
tives and friends feGS~Air 10 keenly.
The sympathy Of the entire community
go,s out to them In their hour of su-
preme bereavement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Busy Day Tor American Diplomats.

London, June l2.-Thls was a busy
day In American diplomatic circles.
Rear Admiral John G. Watson and Gen.
James II, Wilson, who will represent
the navy and army Of the United States
at the coronation Of King Edward
reached London today from southamp-
ton. called on Whitelaw Rell, the spec
lal ambassador Of the United States and
Joseph II. Choate. the American ambas
sador and In other ways fulfilled the
official prelimnarles OF their mission.
The new ambassador OF Great Britain
TO the United States. the Hon. Michael
Henry Herbert, was also among the
callers at the embassy, A large party
has been invited 20 the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate win give 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Reid tonight.
n. Clay Evans. the new United States
consul general. spent a quiet day at his
hotel He viii probably assume con-
troll Of the consulate Oct. l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
TRIED TO KILL SUPERINTENDENT.
Striking Coal Miners Fire From Ambush Upon Locomotive
Carrying Coliery Boss to His Work-No One Was Hit
About Ten Shots Fired

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June l2.--An at
tempt was made last night TO kin supt.
Thomas Thomas Of the colllery OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal company at Old
Forge, north Of this city. For four days
crowds have been gathering morning
and evening on hill which overlooks
the colliery and throwing stones at the
men at work within the enclosure. The
day and night superintendent are TAX
en- to and from the colliery on a loco
motive. Last night the night super
intendent reached the collery safely.
A few minutes later Supt. Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12

came out and when about 800 yards
from the breaker. he says, men In am
bush opened fire on the locomotive.
Fortunately the engine was travelling
so rapidly that II was soon out OF range.
The officials say about ten ,shots were
fired.
This was pay day at the Lehigh col
lleries in the Wyoming valley for the
engineers. firemen and pump men, Are
bosses, clerks and other company EN-
ployes for the last two weeks OF May
Most OF the engineers, firemen and
pump men are nov on strike. che pay
cars are well guarded by police.
A bog has been shot fatally, X ~
said, in a yolley fred into crowd by
deputies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
Morgan May Get Cunard line.

New York, June i2.-While many
positive statements respecting the Brit
ish antl-Morgan shipping company are
printed, II Is probable that nothing will
be done until the conference OF Imperial
premiers meet. says London dispatch
20 the Tribune.
Mr.. Morgan Is not wasting time In
London, however and shipping men
and colonial officials frankly confess
that he may succeed In obtaining con-
troll Of the Cunard and Elder Dempster
interests while the British cabinet is
pulling itself together and Mr.. Cham
berlain and Sir Wlfrid Laurier are
seeking 10 draw Australia into the sub
sidy scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-12
French Deputies Crowded.

Paris, June l2.--The chamber OF dep
titles and Its galleries were filled 10 the
utmost this afternoon when the first
debate under the new ministry, aud one
which was 20 indicate precisely It's
strength IN the house. opened. NJ.
Brussiere CRadicsD moved an inter-
pellation Of the general policy Of the
government and said he hoped Il would
show the same firmness ne It's predec-
sssors In defending the republic.