davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
SPORTING WORLD.

To those who have followed the
baseball war from it's inception, over
three months ago. the way President
w. H. Lucas of the Pacific Northwest
league is chasing about on the trail
of Harris looks like an exhibition Of
weakness on his part. The latest au-
thentic news received is to the effect
that the entire group of baseball Of
ficials, including Lucas. Hickey, Sex
ton, Harris. Morley and McCloskey,
is now in San Francisco discussing
various methods to let the trouble be
settled as easily as possible. A COM
promise will undoubtedly be effected
without any of the belligerents losing
their dignity. Dates will be arranged
so as not to conflict, but it is hardly
expected that the Pacific Coast '1n-
vaders' will withdraw from Seattle
or Portland after having made all
preparations for a battle royal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTROLY6IS- MOLES, WRIN-

CLASSIFIED ADVE2TISEMENT
ELECTROLYsIs - MOLES, WRIN-
kles, blackheads. superhuous hair.
etc, permanently removed. Thin or
gray hair corrected or restored.
Manicuring. N. Y. Electro-Thera-
peutic Co., 1929 Mohawk blk. Tel.
e, 1871.
FURNITURE AND SHOW CASE
factory. Carpentering. repairing
and jobbing promptly attended to.
Stlnson & Dopp, 22o Main ave-.
Spokane. Wash. Phone East 54s.
FoE sALE-oNE CARLOAD OF
thoroughbred Short Horn and Here
fords. l and 2 year olds bulls and
heifers; all registered under the
seal. J. S. Thayer. 703 Second ave.
PAWN BROKERS' AND LOAN OF
fee. We loan on jcwelry. diamonds.
watches. chattels. household goods.
etc. S. Il. Bickford & Co.. 33s Main
ave. Goods stored.
TEE PEOPLES AUCTION HOUSE,
J. APPEL, proprietor. New and sec
exchanged. 920 Riverside avenue.
Phone Blue $50
HAHaAIIy5 IN GRANITEwAEE,
tinware, crockery. china, glassware
kitchen utensils, etc. No article
over csc. The Two-Bit Bazaar, 926
Sprague avenue.
FOE SALE, TRADE OR RENT-AN
Improved farm of 100 ceres, FIVE
miles from Spokane bubsincss cen
ter. Address room 232 Rookery
building.
NEW FIRM. RELIABLE PRIVATE
loans school section. furniture.
pianos; rates on good security; no
commission or delay. IS Jameson.
MoNEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
Pianos, horses, wagons, stocks. etc:
any amount; no delay. Il. e, Brick
ell, agent, 426 Rookery.
MONEY no LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate at to 6 per cent per
annum. Arthur D. Jones g. CO.,
Empire State building
II YOU WANT A NICE RESIDENCE
at n bargain, see me, 1t Is n pleas
ure to show Spokane property. j.
w. McKune. $50 Hyde block.
FOR sALE-FoUE-Foo GREEN
or dry wood of all kinds IN car
load lots. Box 81, Newport. Wash.
FOE SALE SMALL BUTCHER
shop, doing good business. Address
Y, Press office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
WANTED.

Homestead relinquishments for cash.
If you have N. p. land under con
tract you wish to SELL see Rice or
Hobbs. room l basement Rookery
Snaps in five and ten acre lots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

The fighting game is well repre-
scented in Spokane at the present time.
"A 10-round contest is scheduled for
the 25th between Kid" Fredericks
and Dude" Lewis (colored). kid"
Lewis of Denver meets kid" Nc
Carthy of Butte on the 10th. Joe
Fitzgerald, the freman-pugilist for
whom Fitzsimmons has predicted a
brilliant ring career, would like a
match of some kind within the next
few weeks. Young" Gibbs of Cleve-
land was seen in the city yesterday
and he will probably be on the look
out to pick up little easy" money.
kid" Mccarthy will meet Dude"
Lewis at the Comique Tuesday night
in a 10-round bout. Both men are
in training for the go and are looking
in fine fettle. Mccarthy is looking
especially strong. He is much
smaller man than Lewis, who ap-
proaches the stature of q heavy
weight. But Mccarthy appears to be
game and says he will do his best
TO put it onto the big fellow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

The first tournament of the Ken
drick Idaho) Gun club will be held
March IL and IS. Extensive prepar-
ationS have been made and shooters
are expected from most of the Inland
Empire towns, from the coast and
Montana. Ten events Will be shot off
each day. not including the consola-
ton shoot. which will come off the
last day and is only open for men
averaging 65 per cent or less during
the tournament. This prize is $25.
The man making the highest average
in all events will be given a hand
some silver cup.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

kles, blackheads. supertiuous hair.
etc, permanently removed. Thin or
gray hair corrected or restored.
Manicuring. N. Y. Electro-Thera-
peutic Co., 1929 Mohawk blk. Tel.
Il, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

lers OF her family she Invariably re-
llici that she did not care 20 talk about
the case. Several times she endeayored
60 change ihr conversation by remark
ing that u was nice day or by making
rome remarf concerning some OF the
pictures ON tho wall of her cell
LAUGHED HEARTILY.
a number Of times she laughed heart.
ily when ;oll Of certain matters con-
tanned In purported interviews with her
by newspaper representatives In the
east She declared that they obtained
AN Of their information from the on
ciais back there and not from her The
only sign Of emotion exhibited during
The entire Interview was when shown a
picture % herself and brother. This
brough; tears TO her eyes and she quick
ly turned and looked out the window Of
her cell for a few seconds while recov-
crlng her self possession.
IN CELL tx"
The woman occupies cell *" which,
strange to say, Is an initial IN the Name
Of her victim, Is on the second floor Of
the jail faces eastward and Is next to
the southeast corner Of the building
The cen Is about 1xlO feet in dimensions
and contains a bunk. chair and stand as
is only articles OF furniture. The walls
were decorated with number
OF pictures clipped from news-
papers and magazines. Ga the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

H.. "News." representative.
Nineteen years, was the prompt
rrpN.
"N,here were you born
AT Cong rire y hrassa
hoW long ana YOU l''' VI" ''T'''' o'''
~ 6o NOT kpov,,
otvbot n,,,risrs or .o.iy r,,otlv reside
tbars heiies vour hroiber7H
u do not ,t,ra to eue.,I, about nv
eo,nils'.
aNVba, dia Iou see vop,. husband In ST
N,s und~rS"
- no rof c.ra Ia ep.4- of him AT
ali"
.,Nos ANS, rprnre,. oe yovr family ev.
or oo16n,if,',n l1.,n, agyIu.. si
.yon E,J hsttsy 81 ,iad I'D ONT % abe
o,,,tro,..5 ,,.t, t.....rv I4r55
.N.ou t,,l,,,. ,,.at tl,a osfcirle are lnol.-
inc for ,.or, h9sL,rd md he win he
co = trred onJ MN rr.l,.hly tali some
tGino eboNt tbs rass9a
ebe r,od,. ,n ra,,,,. ,rh,te,.r to tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

Richard Hayey, Elmwood: leg broken
and foot crushed
In addition to the above list Of in
lured five or six others were cut and
bruised, but their wounds are not seri-
Gus.
The accident happened opposite the
Cleveland factory. The freight had or
ders to Get to the lap track west Of the
Cleveland factory and let the passen-
ger by, broken draw-head caused
six minutes delay. The engineer sent
the brakeman ahead to nag the passen-
ger The freight stopped al the Wash
ington street crossing hut soon followed
the ilagnan, There was a heavy fog
making IL impossible 70 see 80 feet
ahead. Opposite the Cleveland the flag
man saw the passenger coming at full
speed. He just had time TO give a sig
nal and jumped Tor safety. Both en-
gignes were reversed at the moment but
they were not checked TO any degree.
The passenger train consisted Of six
cars. There were two baggage
ana express cars. smoker
ladies' compartment car, The Pull
man sleeper and a tourist sleep
er. The foremost sleeping car tele-
scoped the smoking car. The shock
threw many people from Their seats.
The passengers from the other cars
rushed TO the aid Of those IN the front
OF the smoker but it was nearly an
hour and a half after the accident be-
fore the last one was taken from the
wreck Of the smoker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
THE sHERIFFs TRIP.
What Emery Has TO say Of Mrs.
Hodge aud Hcr Onense.

H"uEt anu tl'f pUense'
In speaking OF his trip today Sheriff
| Emery said that IL was very pleasant
although tIcsQme as all such trips are.
| lie arrived IN Grand Rapids. Mich, on
last Tuesday night about II O'Clock and
( left there on the return trip Thursday
noon. They arrived in Omaha un Fri
day morning at O'Clock ana remained
there until Saturday morning at 9
o'clock The sheriff and his prisoner
had q good rest IN Omaha while the for
MGR attended to some business there
They arrived In Ogden at o'clock last
evening being delayed five hours in
wyoming by a wreck After remaining
I'm OSdon until O'Clock they Left aud
arrived here at 10 o'clock
The sheriff has words Of praise for
the officers In Grand Rapids and Omaha
who extended every courtesy to him
and hs prisoner Capt. Johnson, Of the
police department at Grand Rapids. and
Detective D0nahuo. OF Omaha, We're
particularly attentive TO the case and
rendered valuable services TO the shor-
III.
The trip was made through in a Sleep
Ing car ana the shurlt paid every atten-
ton TO his prisoner TO prevent annoy
ances TO her by curious travellers
great many of the tourists were not
aware that the young woman was
prisoner at all and those who were in
formed as 10 her iGcntity We're horrl-
fed that 4 woman Of her appearance
should be charged with such horrible
crime. At night Mrs. Hodges clothing
Was taken into custody By the porter OF
the car and safely looked up, and
she occupied an upper berth
IN the car while tile sheriff reposed i'm
the lower berth. The woman caused
no trouble whatever on The trip and
was given every privilege possible un-
der the circumstances.
She told sheriff Emery quite a story
about the shooting while en- route here,
and drew a diagram on the Id OF a
green box In which she kept some of
her clothing. OF the place whese the
tragedy occurred She traced out the
course Of the creek, the fence road To-
cation OF the wagon and Indicated the
position she and Ryan We're In when
she shot him Her story as TO the
cause of the shooting and as TO her con.
nections with Ryan is the same as has
been published in these columns as her
confession.
While at Grand Rapids, Mrs Hodge
received letter from her brother at
Dcnison, Iowa. In which he stated that
he had learned of her confession and
advising her to not say anything about
the AFFAIR at all unt she arrived here
and saw her attorney and then to ten
him everything. She has certainly fol-
lowed his advice and with the addl-
tlonal advice from her attorney she has
sealed her lips as tightly ms possible on
matt.s pertaining 20 her case.
Sheriff Emery has possession Of the
shirt waist and shoes which Ryan pur-
chased for Mrs, Hodge at Murray. the
day Of the shooting. They viii be used
as evidence agalnst her an the trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
SIXTEEN PEOPLE INJURED.
In Head-on Collision Between WestbouRd Pan Handle
Freight and The Eastbcund Passenger Broken Draw
head Caused Short Delay.

Hartford city, Ind, Ang S.-slxteen
persons were injured in head-on coll
lision today between a west-bound Pan
Handle freight and the eastbound pas
senger The seriously injured are;
w IL. Miller, Logansport, head cut
and bruised,
George Aldworth, Chicago; leg
crushed of below knee.
NJ l.. Balm. Richmond leg shattered.
C. II. Frederick, Ridgeyine, Ind, leg
broken
j. A. Watts, Chicago, leg cut in sew
eral places and dislocated
Christopher Gorhardt, Chicago, both
legs crushed and hurt internally.
William j. Wells, Chicago, both legs
crushed and side injured
+. j, Barrett Chicago both legs brok-
en-.
George Rowe, Logonsport. engineer
OF freight train; right foot torn and
badly bruised
Ben Paaors, Denver Colo, on his
way 10 Italy; leg bruised.
George Galtwaln, Chicago. bruised
and cut and back sprained.
H. w. Snyder L0gansport, foot
crushed.
W A. Rummen Logansport, leg
bruised
Ephraim Whistler Logansport: leg
badly bruised and left side bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Cardinals Fail
To EZecta Pope
Srh ballot Taken Bat without Resul-Su Tisinq
Fsom SStne Chapel c4raounceS That Fact oseiqn
cN'arfers and Thousands Of General Public GaAr in
Piazza Of 81. Peters 10 ca@ah Developments.


Rome, Aug 8, G:35 p. m,--The sixth
ballot was held This aftornoon and
provod t,,i,ia. n,g.
SN - N'''e'S' '"c sn'oAe aHl'uu''o-
ing that iact was seen rising from the
Sistine chapel al G:2j p. m.
Rome. AUG. -'rodav,s erot halo, eo,,
80. '"'' ''''9' 'Vi
P'Pc mas bveh 1d"tIl ana apparently re-
suited IN no election
Smoke was observed issuing from the
Sistpe cnanol cbi,nno, ~ 1e ,,tnn,0s
49,, - 49,, 20
"'''' ~ CLOCK ms morning Il indl-
eating the burning Of the ballots.
Though This rs the third manning of
tho cordl,ol., ,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,o.,, ..,','..
'i' ''''p'''''''''Vi'' 'Dey nave
hoI get arIiNeu at a decision In The
iJpe 'nat overnight some agreement
Hnisnl nave Deen arranged, the foreign
MINISTERS. many otner personaSes aud
-'OuU OF 8OuV OF the general public WonI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

gold lace assisted by the Wallets OF
Prince Chlg5 the marshal Of the con
claYe, IN gorgeous liyerles, are con-
SANITY on the alert The only thing
known from the inside Is that The carr
dlnals rose early today and Individual
~ celebrated mass In the Pauline chap
ell They took breakfast at o'clock
golng shortly atterWard to the Sistiue
chapel where tney remained Until
about 1850 a. ~
The Piazza of ST. Peters this morn
ing bore the usual appearance Of the
three past days Italian soldiers ooca-
lied two colonnados and stood about in
groups yainly trying 10 keep in the
shade, the sun being scorching this
morning.
new note 90 the scene was given
by a caravan Of peasants from the sur
rounding provinces composed Of men,
women and children in costume. who
have evidently come To Rome for tho
popes blessing The women wore
bright red skirts. white boalces. with
colored corsots outside, spotess white
handkerchiefs ON their heads and SAN
dals laced with leather thongs to the
knee. The men were less gorgeous IN
velvet knee brooches with gold buttons.
They grouped IN the shadow OF the obe-
hsk, eating watermelon and making 80
brilliant a picture that an on piazza,
especially the foreigners. feasted their
eyes on the characteristic scene.
According to a reliable report from In.
side the conclaye. but one which il Is
impossible 10 verify, Cardinal Herrero
Y ksplnola grew worse Ia such a point
that the last sacraments were admins
tered to him. The news leaked out by
those outside hearing through thewicket
d procession and the recital Of prayers,
as the communion was being taken to
the sick cardinal
II is said that on the request Of Car
dlnal Herror himself. the vicar general
Of his archdiocese OF Valencia, Spain,
who accompanied The cardinal 10 Rome,
was allowed to enter "a econclaye and
visit him. The cardinal Is affected with
heart disease. Il IL reported that arti-
fetal respiration is being resorted to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
WHAT THE FACTS ARE.

the dumb bulldog that has been fe
varied enough for The fancu Unde ordinary
would that the statements would be
according jail officials both When Sheriff
Emery bulldog the
did the canine and he did her Later the
brought the Office and followed the aer M stairs lie
skd corridors about into this cell and that
arrived the compartment " which Mrs Hodge detained
he paid he that he did the ohesno
dd recognize her aud she distinctly
did not recognize call him Icy But when Mr.
ooourow Hodges attorney Mr. Bulldog seemed he well
acquainted HIM Only w acquainted but familiar The
truth the animal everybody everything
opportunity afforded The Jail The
Is ne about agreeable candidate
forec election day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
DID KILL RYAN, HAVE NOTHING TO SAY

stand q comb and brush
a small mirror and a horinonlca. Mrs.
Hodge amuses herself when so disposed
by playing on this instrument with
which she seems 90 be very familiar.
HOW SHE LOOKED.
The woman herself was dressed In a
white duck skirt. White shirt waist
with black figure and white pearl
buttons, white silk neck ribbon, a
black velvet ribbon belt and patent
leather shoes. She presented a decided
~ neat appearance and was in good HUI
NOR during the entire interview.
FRAIL BUT CUNNING.
She Is OF rather slender build, weigh
ing about los pounds, her complexion Is
fair, her hair brown, eyes lluish-gray.
She has n well-shaped forehead and
nose, Her cheek bones are little
prominent and her lips somewhat thick
er than is ordinarily found upon
woman. She shows a marked degree of
intelligence and appears to have had
good home instructions and training. II
takes a shrewd observer to see in her
the characteristics that would make 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

did three persons eat aupper at Ry-
ans emp on the evening of the muir
der2'
II you keep on I'm refuse to speak at
ALL"
EMOTION AND TEARS.
She Wis then shown q picture of her.
self and brother which Sheriff Emery
has had in his possession Tor the past
two weeks Upon looking al IT her lips
BEGAN 90 trcmble tears came to her
eyes aad che turned her face and look
cd ga tAa window she recovered her
self very quickly. however and turned
back with a firm apparently ready
for the next question TO be put, She
avoided saying anything whatever
about her brother and showed signs Of
nr = , when his u ue was mentioned
or IAen q question concerning him was
put ID her.
was your brother ever engaged as
an electrician In this city,
"a VIII not speak of my family
AT CENTERVILLE.
Did you ask Nj. Wright at Center-
vile. when you stayed at his home the
night before you Joined Ryan If he
believed there was any forgiveness for
a murderer
II don't recall such a question we
talked a long time about 'Mormonism'
but | don't remember such d question.
"A little history Of your life would
not be anything connected With the
case; won't you tell something of your
early life?"
she paid no attention to the question,
but turned aside.
THE MISSING HUSBAND,
when did your husband return to
California ~
Il do not care TO speak about the
case.
Did you tell the officers at Grand
Rapids that your conscience troubled
you so much that you had to confess
and give yourself up?"
IL do not care TO speak OF the caseY'
you sti admit that you killed
Ryan??"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Especial to the "News."Y


Bingham, Aug. IA mighty brush
fire is raging 10 the southwest Of the
town this afternoon. II covers an area
Of territory at least q mile square, ana
a stiff breeze II blowing ashes all over
the camp, while the gmoke Is heavy and
the cracking Of timber can be heard
In every house and store.
The fire started this morning at one
of the camps of the Utah Continuation
company, which Is building the copper
Belt railroad II was, apparently, the
means adopted TO clear away patch
Of undcrbrush to make grading easier.
How foolish that act was IL now seen
by the great danger that threatens the
town The fire Is within Lice feet o.
the nearest house, which Is in Little
st. Petersburg 50 called from the fac
that It Is whore the Films and other
foreigners live The houses are very
closely connected tEere, ANA i thc
flames over reach them it win be a
sorry day for Binghcm az nothing
could then save It, Hundreds Of men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
FACT AND FICTION ABOUT RYANS BULLDOG;
FRIENDLY WITH EVERYBODY, EVEN JAIL CAT.
THIS MORNINGS TRIBUNE.

Mr., Looibourow held a brief con-
versation With his client In the
same room was the famous white
bulldog found tied under Ryan's
wagon at The time Of the discovery
Of the murder, Alas, for canine
sagacity The animal paid no al.
tention to Mrs. Hodge, nor Mrs.
Hodge to the bulldog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
THIS MORNINGS HERALD,

spot" the bulldog that was
found tied to Ryans wagon when
the dead body Of the peddler was
discovered, was in the Jail last
night when MIS-. Hodge arrived ana
greeted her with recognition, She
recognized him, called him by
name, and patted his head,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Special to the News .

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug ain the state
supreme court today an important de-
cislou was handed down which affects
Interstate water rights and which win
le FAR reaching in Us results The
case In point came up from sheridan
count Young's creek rises IN Montana
and flows across the state line ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
- Mo- rnn "NMws."
Conyerscd ON Every subject Except
That OF the Crime.

That OF the Crime.
AT 10 o'clock last night sheriff G..
Frank Emery and his prisoner Mrs
Aurora Hodr,, the confessed muir
deress Of william y. Ryan, the specia-
Gle peddler. whose dccomposed remains
were found covered With a quit az his
camp near Murray on Tuesday after
noon, July ~. arrived In this city from
Grand Rapids. Mich, where The woman
first made her confession TO the au-
thorltief. after arriving they went d.
reotly 90 the county jail whore they
found Ffos g. I.o0fbourow, representing
the law c-n OF &. +. and f. C. Loot
hourow. awaiting them. After convers-
ing with her lawyer Tor about IN hour
Mrs. Hodge retired Tor the night
CHEERFUL THIS MORNING.
This morning Mrs Hodge was In a
rather cheerful humor and talked freely
With a New representative on every
subject except the all important one
which conctins her case. To All qnes-
lions pertaining 10 the tragedy The his
tory OF herself. her husband and mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
UTAHN SEEKS INFORMATION.
Mrs LueNa Williams Of KanarraVils Wants to Know Who
Made the Original Grants Of Lands in Memphis
Grandmother Owned Deeds and Lost Them

MY grandmother. Armela Shanks
Berry, held the deeds 10 the land on
which the present city Of Memphis now
stands, The land was never decided by
her 20 amy one, as she careiessly lost
the deeds after coming TO Utah Tie
property stil helougs 20 her heirE
MRS. LUELLA y. WILLIAMS,
kanarrayille, Utah.
Mr Phillips win advise her 20 en-
ploy an attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

Memphis Tenn. Aug 3-Mrs Luella
B Williams OF Kanarraville, Utah has
written as follows 60 the register OF Da-
wilson county Tenn
'Will you please advise me as TO who
made The original grants OF lands now
comprised within the corporate limits
~ Memphis, Tenn.2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
PRIORITY OF RIGHT PREVAILS.
Dcson Of Supreme Court Of Wyoming in Interstate Water Case
Court Says Slate Line Has Nothing 10 Do With the
Question An Important Ruling

empties into Tongue river In Wyo-
ming. Water is diverted in Moaian
used In Wyoming and vice 'trsa.
court held that priority az rIght .h
prevail aud that the state lle
nothing tp 10 with the question: Aisu
that repaiIan rights are superseded an
that the appropriation With prior right
can use the water where BE- choos q.
The decision settlet sumbef Of inter-
state eoutrv, "a siss o. long standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

possible for her TO take human life, She
is decidedly shrewd and self-possessed
ard is cunning enough TO have assisted
IN planning the details Of Just such a
crime and executed them with the as
slstance Of others. II Is not believed
by the authorities that she committed
the crime alone and unaided and the
efforts Of the authorities will be di-
rccted toward securing some clue as to
her accomplish.
II AN NINETEEN"
How old are your she was asked by