davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

Este nino naci6 raquico Sus primeroa amos los pas6
entire la vida lamuerte En- eembante entrsteoido
de Scott Por extrana cas lagrosa que la curaeon
este no parezca sus aegadosy parenes para nosotos
esta hecha precisamente para conyertr nos enebles
sanos rollizos. E raquitso Ell escrofulsmo est&n
veneidos cuando Sc atacan La Emnlsidde Scott Los
m6dicos sabenque euando nio enfaquece yest STEM.
pre- enfermzo necesta fuerza los huesos angre rca
pura hutrcion. Recetan sin tubear Ia Emulsion de-
Scott porque cencia les ensena Que nnguna ora
preparation pueden ogarse eso resultados tan ecaz
mente Tanto nios como ca adutos 81 efecto de Ia
Emulsion de Scott. reeonsnyente. productor de
fuerzas t6nieo de los nervios, es sorprendente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

enfsrmedad DE- mi siskema en- pocos ifas, de
nanera que no me inpidio de ssguir mi ira
bajo diario.
70 qaisiefa que susstra junta de sani-
dad desc Teconocimiento ohcisl la Peruna
, Ia usase generalmente eatre Ia gente
pobre y enfsrma en- Nueve FORK - Joseph
a. Finn
FL ST. u. Z. Wallace ~ mieinbro funda-
dor de Ia Union International de Barberos
nos escribe como sigus
rs Western Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi.
" "Despuds dc M ataqes ssvero de Ia
gsiPe E parcel estaF enfeFnie de todo mi
euerpoi sufria con un dolor de espaida muy
fuertss con indigestion J muehos otros males.
de manera que no podia nj conner nj dormir,
y penss que seFia menester abandonar eli
,rabaios 10 cual no podia hace.
sUno de mis- parroquianos que fue ali
viado por Ia Peruna, me aeonsej6 probarla,
y obtuvs una boselIa el rnismo dia. Ia nse
fielmente, me aliyi6 maehisimo; durante
los proximos dos meses tome eineo botellas
mas me senti perfectamente bien. Ahora
mi eabeza Sc encrentra disipada, mis- ner.
vios fuertes. J disfruto mi alimento ) dss-
canso bien. cada dosis de la Peruna me ha
Waldo IN peso. D. 1, Wallace.
FL ST. o. Y. Perry, Atehison, Kansas,
nos eseribe;
CsEa vez despues de repstfF las pruebas
de aus medicinass Pevuna saansssn, doy
esto como ia- expression de los resultados
debe leer sIas enfermedades de la vidl
qufmicos y droguigtas, al prsoio de un doll
ecta con sl Or Hartman, que pueden 4
Hartman Columbus Ohio u s. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

mirar con cuidad0 ID narca poF detras.
diio x5S0n barataass j antes que le sg-
caran dc dndas toga6 las de ViIladiego.
A los grit0s del dependiente una tuF-
ba de muchachos se le fuk detras eri-
tando 1colaalot ffco3aal0g, |, y & la grite-
rfa acudi6 Ell cabo Llenza 2 no hay que
decir como termin0 81 sainete.
En- es sn1prenta So vende papa de
oaviAsisfe ,tsio ~ suiasai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

q casa de nlarnp posterla que ssta en-
calIe do San Jus6 nhmer0 2T EL
que Ii interese puede 3irigiFse 8 dom
M. Coruhado tJ Jaenl Esp Eias ca 8ailtin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12
i Los

CuaAeEnns k@sca&Eau@ a@ NAaM Ha@A@@@ @sasFs
ibrus se tlaesa as oaSan
B0isfaa 1n aaAa aneas
ssE.a @anaa da paess@ Eamm
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12
a NAS .SERT A0S

RmsGMs4c AHsssxc c3 rrs9 u Hzwsss NaResssAYsss
REsSAN&NM GAAa8ANk@ DR IA nBA. Naakal0aA
sgadq EeN nE MApgFA pasa eetps - j
Md q al $685. eea &xsEa &6AM
H1gssBA u Csz 3gz&A ksAA vi szAA Ax1YIA
F1a z&1N GEN9RN@ 1ssl&A NJ co21to EzzE x en- 81
IN EARAM& GAE@AUYE uR Us 8EG W1NEx8w
40 AcERTaM nTar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

marAyiilosos de a mas valuable medieAA
en- su efeetos sobre mi case.
"Primero me euro Ia Pernna de bronqui,
tis crdnica. de IS asos. por sl solo uso- Ss
dos botslias en- EneEo de 1894 no ha
vueito.
'sDespues de haber sido eAradO de Ia
bronquits, tuve Il gripe varios inyiernos
subseeuentess pero debido al uso de Ia
Peruna, disminuy6 su severidad mas mas.
hasta reducirse una mera somnolencia que
duraba dos 5 tres dias. Pero essa misma
ahoEa IA dssapareeido , no me moissta
mds.r-o. H. Perry.
Ia Expsrisaeia de an Dipusado.
congreso Americana,
Washington, D. C.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Muy Sehores Mics -" Estoy mas que
satisfecho con la Peruna y Ia encuentro que
es un remedio exeelente para Ia gripe Ell
catarro. La he usado en- mi familia y todos
Sc. unen conmigo para reeomendarla como
un rsmedio exeelente."
De I'd S. S. atento,
George H. White.
ST I'd no obtisne resultados satisfaetorios
y prontos poF eI uso de Ia PeFuna, eseriba
en- seguida al DIR, Hartman, dEndole una
description eompleta dc su case el ls
mandara con gusto su importante conssio
gratnitamsnte.
DiEfisse al Or. Haytman, Prssidente del
Sanitarip Haxtman. Columbns, Ohio,
> IN eiemplar del eual, aeon pahs como enyc
u la botells, seis botellas por cinco dollars
sperar las dilaciones necesarias en- iday vuel
oeuttOos drOgaistas Al por msnor, en- la isla d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-12

1gt. 5ss3s
Y
ssfsar
a "a le
ofn0 seh IS
Iliaad ngxa
ellspe
Y eas as ss
ea les cue res
sssI tan de q i
lno Ise eaeofa r q eal
ia na1ee1 med EcaI
niG tr ic qtse
aie 4 IA + Fesssfla
sn E nrasz On
DE- -. ETarsa
aans ress ente
81 SAM tagin kaFs
nan,
q .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
WILD WORK OF A MOB IN
NORTHEASTERN WYOMING
Two MurdeeS Shot Down Their Cells Basin and Deputy Sheriff
Killed While Attempting to Defend His PrSonerSShei Asks for
Militia to Protect Him from Catemen Accused of Murder

n UTE, Mont, July ia Miner
X special from Red Lodge, Mont,
says:
A state of lawlessneSs that beggars
description now prevails in northwest
wyoming as a result of which all law
and order seems 10 have been abol-
ished. From President L. L. Moffest
of the Montana and Wyoming Tele-
phone company, who is now making a
tour Of inspection of his company lines,
comes the news of a bloody lynohing
which occurred at Basin. Wyo., just
across the Wyoming line. early this
morning. and of an appeal for help
from Sheriff Fenton Of Big Horn coUn-
~. who has arrested q number of
prominent cattlemea near Thermopo-
lis, and has appealed to the governor
Of Wyoming for assistance of the mi
litia in getting his prisoners to the
Basin Jail.
Three Victims of Mob Law.
The lynching this morning resulted
in the killing Of TWO condemned muir
derers and also IN the shooting Of a
deputy sheriff, c. Z. Pierce, who died
instantly.
The murderers We're Jim German.
who killed his brother about a year
ago, and ran on with his brother S
wife, and a prisoner named Walters, a
travelling man. who killed a widow
named Hoover at ThermOpolis hot
springs two years ago because she re
fused to marry him.
1t was reported to Sheriff Fenton last
Wednesday morning that a mob was
coming up to Basin along the Big
Horn river from Hiattsville and Ten
slip for the purpose of lynching Cor
man and Walters. AS a measure of
precaution the sheriff took those two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20

men and q horse thief out of the Jail
and secreted them in a gully near town
under guard of Deputy Sheriffs Felix
Aston and c. f. Price.
Made a Dash for Liberty.
German. who has exceptionally small
hands, managed TO slip his handouts
and make his escape. Deputy Price
fired one shot at he fugitive as he
disappeared in the brush, but the bull
let went wide. German swan the Big
Horn river and made for the noun
tains. A posse of seven men quickly
organized and German was. recaptured
early yesterday morning on Trapper
creek, about fifty miles from Basin.
Last evening mob of about thirty
men. unmasked and in perfect order.
rode up the east bank of the Big Horn,
dismounted, tetherad their horses and
compelled the ferryman to carry them
across the river. They made no DEM
oEstratiOn until they entered Basin,
when five shots We're fired as a warn
ing. The mob proceeded at once to the
building, which is court house and Jail
combined, and fired a volley into the
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Pierce and Spe-
cial Deputy George S. Meade were
guarding the prisoners at the time. one
bullet grazed Meade's shoulder and en-
tered Prices heart, killing him in
stantly.
Jail Doors Battered Down.
Members of the mob then quickly
procured telephone poles and battered
the Jail doors down. They first came
to Walters. who was crouched on his
cot piteously begging for mercy. No
needless torture was resorteu to. Wal
ters was shot instantly.
The mob next found German. whose
body was pierced by five bullets and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
RENEWAL OF THE
FEUD TROUBLE
Special Grand Jury Called in
Breathitt County.
CAPT. EVEN MAKES HIS WILL
EVERYBODY APPREHENsIvE OF
TROUBLE.

7 ACKSON, Ky, July ia renewal
Of feud trouble is brewing here.
= The special grand jury called by
Circuit Judge Redwine to investigate
the charges of attempting to bride B.
L. Even not to testify against Curtiss
Ie't and Thomas White in the Mar
SuIn murder case, and Of arson for the
turning OF EWen's hotel, after he had
testned, convenes here tomorrow. If
Is peheved the grand jurors will be
asked TO 50 into a sweeping inquiry.
concerning conditions in Breathitt conn
y where tWenty-seVan lives have been
lost since the Hargis- Cardwel feud
started As yet no one has even been
puHlshed for any Of these murders.
IN the event Of a general investiga-
tlon, 1t is conceded that persons high
~ connected viii be involved and that
trials for the killing of DR.. Coz, and
IoWn Marshal COckriIl viii follow close
on the second trial Of Jet and White
for the murder Of Marcum.
Even Has Made His viii.
Crawford and Tharp are sim held on
tle charge or tirins Ewen's hotel. Both
are teamsters for Hargis Bros, and are
aDlY defended. As Even was held I'm
camp by soldiers while his house was
burning, he is not a witness in the arson
case, but he is the main witness in the
brlo>ry case, as well as the only eye-Wit-
ness 30 the murder Of Marcum. For that
reason IL Is feared that trouble may be-
GIN when he returns here tomorrow from
Lexington to testify against a well
known citizen for offering him 5000 cash
II ne would not testify against Jett and
White In anticipation Of the worst
Even, while in Lexington, made his viii
and arranged all his affairs. About $500
was raised for him by popular subscrip-
ton after he lost everything he had in
the incendiary fire.
Even has told Commonwealth AttOr-
ney Byrd and otheFs who offered him
the bride. and il is said the man has no
means Of his own. so that the bribery
investigation will extend 10 the one who
was to furnish the funds.
Many Are Apprehensive.
Many are apprehensive for the coming
week, although the troops are still here.
After the killing of Town Marshal
James COckrill there was no one 10 make
arrests for over d year, until the soldiers
arrived in May. Then City Judge Card
we'll who had been a prisoner in his own
house for eighteen months. resumed hold
ing court. The two trustees have Just
appointed Joseph Newland who is con-
SidCred one of the bravest men in the
mountain districts, as town marshal.
During the past seven years seven men
have held this position. Four of them
were killed while on duty and two OF
the other three were forced to resign.
= is expected that the special grand
jury viii complete its work this week.
SO that the attorneys. witnesses and
others can go To Cynthiana. where the
next trial Of Jett and White for muir
deriug Marcum begins on Monday,
July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
THEFT OF RIFLES AT
SOFIA CAUSES TROUBLE

Sofia Bulgaria July IA number of
domicilary visits and many arrests have
been made as the outcome of the theft
of sixty rifles from the military arsenal
here by members of the Macedonian com
mittee with the completely of the master
armOrer.
The arrested men include two officers
and several sChOOlmaSters. The Mace
DOMAIN journals menace the project Of
police with the fate of NJ Stambuloff
who was assassinated by political adver-
saries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
VICTIM OF NEGRO BURGLAR ALIVE
BUT CANNOT POSSIBLY RECOVER

The girls had gone to bed. I knew
there was some money in the house,
a., / heard them talking about il during
the day. 1 looked through the house
but could not find it, but if / had
would not have touched either Of them
but when | could not find il 1 went up
stairs and woke them W and toll
them TO get the money quick. They
got 81 ana said that was all they had
] got to talking TO them, and the pretty
one called 10 the other to get a re-
volver and shoot me. Then I struck
her a couple of times with an ak
then ran away, and that is all there is
TO IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
NEGRO MOB Fooled
BY VILLAGE MARSHAL

= St Louis. No. July 19.-The jail =
= at Brooklyn, q suburb of East St. =
= Louis. across the river from here. =
\ was broken open tonight by a mob =
= Of negroes. whose desire it was 10 =
= lynch one OF their own color for =
2 an attempted assault on a negro =
= woman earlier in the day VIII >
= liam Carter. the negro prisoner. =
= was hurried from the Jail by VIII =
> lage Marshal Speed, who TOOK him =
= in rounda bout way to St. Louis ,
= for safe keeping, after the mob bad =
= broken open the doors with a rail- .
= road tic There was no other pTis- =
= oner In the jail at the time. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
BRYAN WILL HAVE TO
CHOOSE HIS AUDIENCE

Urbana. July 19.-The UrbGna Chau-
tauqua made arrangements Tor VIII
liam J. Bryan 10 deliver an address on
Aug. 5. and the Democratic county
committee decided TO hold the county
convention on the same day. in order
that Mr.. Bryan might address the con-
Vention.
Chautauqua mana gers have Just de-
cided that the editor Of The commoner
shall not address the Democratic con-
vention They think his si.sec:I at the
assembly would not draw so well II
BRYAN also delivered a speech at the
convention If Mr.. Bryan insists n,
addressing the convention Ne VIII not
be permitted 10 deliver his lecture at
the Chautauqua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
THROWN FROM TRAIN
AND BADLY INJURED

= Pueblo. Colo, July 19.-Major =
y Foster of the United States army =
= was thrown from Colorado Mid =
= land train at Colorado Springs to- =
= night, as the train was rounding a =
= curve. and il is thought he is Sc =
= riously injured. He was standing =
2 on the rear platform at the time Z
= the accident happened. The major =
= was on his way TO Denver from =
= the Philippine islands to attend =
= a cOurt-martial-
: y y y y y y y y y , y y y y = 3 y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
IMPORTED LABORERS WOULD NOT
WORK FOR THE SMELLING COMPANY

Denver, Colo, July 19.-Between sixty
and seventy men from Joplin, Webb
City and St. Joseph, Mo, arrived here
today under agreement to work in the
Globe smelter of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company. Upon ar
rival a portion of the men refused to
work in the smelter. claiming that the
situation here had been misrepresent-
ed to them. Local strike leaders took
charge of them and arranged to fur
nish them work on a new irrigation
canal being built near Golden. They
claim that all but about a dozen of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20

the AIissourians refused to work a the
smelter. but General Manager Gutter
man is quoted as saying that more
than half of those brought in went to
work. He denies that there was any
Misrepresentation. declaring that their
dissatisfaction was brought by inter-
ference of the strikers after their ar
rival. 1t is said that one of the men
attempted to escape from the train at
Brush. Col, and was wounded in the
leg by a local officer He was left at
Brush and his name could not be
learned from his companions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20

MOntevideo. Mimi, July 19.-Miss
Helen Olsen, who was murderOusly as
saulted in her home at Watson by
negro named Joseph Scott, is still alive
tonight but the doctors say she wiz
die Scott who was captured Satur-
day night and taken to the Glencoe
Jail. made a complete confession of his
crime. There was no excitement at
Glencoe and everything is quiet at
MOntevideO.
the crime said:
i was watching the house nearly all
day and about midnight l entered IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
MRS. G. S. BEDFORD AFTER THE ESTATE

> NJ to
right to
~ the
tonO
= h child noth
while hereN
to ind
that hey might be more thar
y hi enre ortu o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
POPE LEO NOW UNCONSCIOUS
AND THE END is VERY NEAR
Physicians at the Bedside State That It Is Only a
Question of Few Hours.
Italian Government and the Vatican Authorities Prepared for the
Final Catastrophe.

~NS++% - = = = +
is unchanged still continues, all about
quiet pontiff
that catastrophe will during the night contributing
the
nourishmept When attempt is made administer restOaiv
The has asked for the
this supreme
July 20, $40 ma arisen that the
change in the pops condition is poisoning,
arrangement
= = = = = y 4 \ > J. b 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
SPENT A RESTLESS NIGHT.
Each Hour Added to the Gravity of
the Pope's Condition.


Rome, July 19.-Today each hour has
added to the gravity of the reports
from the sick room of the pontiff. until
al Rome has waited almost breathless-
". i'm momentary expectation of the
announcement of his death Since the
state of depression which seized upon
the pope during the latter part of the
right, his condition has gone steadily
downward and throughout the day the
most intense anxiety has prevailed.
For the first time also the weather
was strongly against him. A bIistering
heat fell on the city and the great pi-
azza of st. Peters took up the fierce
sun and threw IL back against the
vatican until IL was like "a fiery fur
mace. Every light breeze that pre-
vailed came in waves from the south.
This seriously added to the discomfit-
ure Of the patent.
Change for the Worse.
He had spent a restless night. sleep
ing for only short intervals. and even
then his sleep was agitated. Dr. Lap
pOni remained in the sick room
throughout the night. AT the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20

= soon again overcome. y
- = y y y Z 3
II ONE, July 10, Midnight.-The pope
lies tonight in a state of coma and
there are grave doubts in the
minds of his doctors whether he will
ever completely emerge. His immedi-
ate dissolution seems only to be di-
verted by the activity Of his heart His
pulse, though weak, continues steady.
Shortly before midnight, Dr. Lapponi
said TO the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press:
The pope at the present moment is
in a state Of coma, which maybe called
a condition preceding the last agony,
the duration OF which il is impossible
10 forecast, although everything leads
TO the belief that his condition cannot
last. To be more exact. he is still in
a state OF torpor and stupor from which
however, he rouses occasionally when
he hears sharp sounds, as, for instance,
the insistent voice of one Of his IA
miliars calling loudly to him. Left
alone, he relapses Immediately into a
condition of torpOr. At intervals he
murmurs i'm his sleep. continuing to
have forebodings that he is being aban-
dOned by his valet, Contra, and nv
self. These are the symptoms OF in
cipient cerebral anemia and general
exhaustion. He can no longer turn in
his bed without assistance and is be-
ing kept alive by artificial stImulants.
During the1dst twenty hours he
has had two Injections Of camphorated
oil, three Of caffeine and two of hypo-
dermics Of salt water, besides drinking
stimulants."
Mgr. BislOtu, master of the pOpes
chamber, said earlier in the evening
that the pulse of his holiness had not
yet shown any sign of becoming inter
inittent, so, despite his extreme weak
ness and coma, he believed the pope
would survive the night and possibly
tomorrow.
Both the Italian government and the
authorities OF the vatican have made
final preparations for the pope's death
The government is rigidIy censoring all
kilograms and telephone communica-
tons between Italy and the rest of the
continent At this hour but few peo-
pie remain at the vatican Dr. MAJ
zont and DR.. Rossoni and the cardi-
nails have gone to their homes to await
the last urgent summons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Ill For YEAR.
Artist Whistler Died Under Distress
ing Circumstances.

ing circumstances.
London. July 19.-It is ascertained that
the late James Mon Whistler the emf
nent American artist. died Under peculiar
~ distressing circumstances. lie had
been III FOR a year. His condition 7d i'm
proved to such an extent that he in
tended to go for a drive. AS he was about
to leave his house in. Chelsea he was
seized with a fit He recovered tempo
rarilv but was the victim of another
paroXysnl. from which he died. Three
eminent London physicians we're sum
moued at the first attack but they were
enable 10 afford any relief.
The arrangements for The funeral
which is expected to take place c. Tues
Gay. have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Steamer Foundered.

Victoria. B. c.. July 19.-The steamer
North Pacific foundered off Marrowstone
Point this evening All the passengers
were landed safely at Port Townsend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
ALLEGED FORGtR CAUGHT FAR AWAY

w ASINGToN July 19Deputy
Heron ana u t. D|ye Of Alaska arrived here today from New
Beasley
a
in
S o
by the n
he
gov
nmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Situation Grave.

was left presumably dead. He fingered,
however until o'clock this morning,
when he died.
Situation Grave.
A still more alarming state Of af-
fairs is reported from the vicinity of
ThermOpolis. About six weeks ago, as
a result of the range feud that has been
so bitterly waged. a sheepman, Ben
Minnick, was killed by cattlemen.
Sheriff Fenton, it is claimed. has cap
tured the murderers, who are all promi-
nent cattlemen, and whose names have
been withheld on account of threats
made against him. Sheriff FentOn is
unable to get his prisoners to Basin.
1t is claimed the same mob that
lynched German and Walters are SYM
pathizers and have declared that Sher-
iff Fenton will never get out of the To-
cality alive with his prisoners.
Soldiers Needed.
Sheriff Fenton has wired the govern
or of Wyoming for permission to use
the state militia at Lander, and has
also sent a telephone message to Cody,
Basin, Meeteetse and other Wyoming
towns asking for volunteers to assist
kim in UNFOLDING the law. Everywhere
hardy westerners are responding to the
call, arming themselves, and fastening
toward Thermopolis 1t is probable
that the militia will be ordered to the
scene and maybe a bloody battle will
be fought. The country about Thermop-
oils is a wild and lawless one.
A message received at Cody this
morning from Sheriff Fenton stated
that he still held the prisoners in his
possession and that he believed he
could hold out until endorsements
came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Sad End of LouisviIle's Veteran Fire
Chief.

Louisville. ky. July l9.-Major Edward
Hughes, LOuisville's veteran fire chief.
was run over AID killed today at noon by
a trolley car Major Hughes was one
of the best known fire chiefs in the coun-
try and had been at the head of the
Louisville fire department for twenty
five years, until recently, when he was
retired on pay. He was a picturesque
character and had been a fire fighter for
more than fifty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Chicago Tribune

was left presumably dead. He fingered,
however. until s o'clock this morning,
when he died.