davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08
e EADsI @ g
R,,N.EANCIES 81
7 & SacS9

The flatter the hat the better milady
likes it this season.
The extreme mode OF the season in
hats is a pure white beaver trimmed
entirely in white.
Shawl shapes and shawl collars are
the prominent features of the neck
wear this season.
Royal blue and black. with the black
predOminating. is one OF the very latest
color combinations Of dressdom.
Habit hip corsets steadily grow in
favor. and certainly aid greatly in the
ht Of the fashionable skirt shapes.
Seemingly every other thought is
made subservient to the desire for a
Trim, neat ft in the newest lingerie.
As a revulslon from the very heavy
linen kinds, popular lately, the correct
collar and Gun sets grow sheerer and
sheerer
Black lace gowns, profusely trimmed
with lace medallions and jet. over a
white foundation. are one OF the smart
est evening gowns OF the winter.
Braids and Jets are among the most
favored garnitures OF the moment.
White cloth, embroidered IN eolors, is
also extremely stylish on velvet gowns.
In shape there is nothing pcrceptibly
new. even in the most swagger cos
tunes. Long. vertical lines. gracefully
sloping toward the back. is the prevail
ing effect.
This might be called sleeve season,
rs apparently more thought and elab-
Grafton OF design and trimming are ex-
pended on them than on any other part
OF the gown.
some few OF fashions arbitcrs have
issued the mandate. "The circular
hounce must 60" as it is used TO reple-
ton. Its dImlnution In vogue is not
noticeable as yet.
Younger women will do well to
choose one of the fancy short jackets
OF fur in vogue this winter rather than
a three-quarterlength coat that is also
Worn. as they are SO much more youth
full In effect.
IL you want 60 bring an old-stylc
tight sleeve up to date slash the back
from the waist almost to the elbow,
Insert a goodly sized pun OF silk or
chiffon, pipe the slash and edge each
SIDE with tiny buttons and you have
V"pea pae o. Tie most recent shapes I.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

l--ls '--s- ana ---.-- --. --a -- -.
q f1a fz---. --u r-a r.--
70 tl- ---a- Ger. saa .l. a--rl--f ri.
t1s l1---a-- al r- wl-a --a
k-l gLrs .. .1l1- z-a E.E --- ---- 80
D. make lr .----a-F.ag g- --4 ---- 70 --
IT, Ez=s--.- tss--Z Eg=+---
has b-F- e---- --L s-s RE gsl.-a-
c-'- z--1 70 a.-- -l La lg--g. l-s-
o. NgTsE .ar
TIE EzlE l-- 4 o -1- -a-s-- -~--a-
seats t-- r.r-l.l - -1s s--.5.sa. ID.
IsgS--a-a-I s-- -l- -W1--4 E.--- .L-
Erg7--s-rs a. --1y ar 90 s--
termed TE.-l5-zg Sr-l-rV-e % es--
SSl0nl The gGr---.arar-a ant az
prldeL o. rio aasr wax W -L. va =a
Hc-s@ Wa 1la- So 80 VIE -l. a.
tsEzr.C-s az. 1zal-a-8l.t 20 -.4 l.-.a
itset VII e1s- Ealgly Eslfam. ~
nearly al q rl-t 70 beng er5a---1 ,1.
o.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

AZ a recent performance at Mrs. Os-
Sorn's playhouse a woman prominent
IN the -Smart SET made a startling or
fort % introduce a new fad" in rings
As she raised her opera glass TO scan
the hozse from her box il was seen
sit could not help but be seeny that
she wore on the little finger OF her left
haEd a cluster Of brilliant Diamonds
surrounding an enormous pearl. The
ring was one to excite attention I'm H.
self. but what made It a startling feat.
Hre Of the lady's appearance was the
fact that il was worn outside the white
KID glove! AS to the woman's position
IN the inner circle Of the "smart set
there is ne question. She has man.
ence. audacity and force. Though no
loaac- in hss frst yOuth. she Is ALWAYS
pe-ssctiy s-ooned. and no deiutanfe
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

Tie benefit o. tie ''lls see. and -1- ~
much for the occupants u -a- Pre-
Genital mansion as 10 .ght BE- expected.
The basement Os the east wing has
been changed from a huge lumber and
store room into what some might call
q public-c0infOrr building. as Il con
iains several large apartments s9r
women. a. vel D. cloak rooms whore
tie wraps Of 5fyJ people can d. cared
for while they axe greeting the host
and hostess "a receptions. Ia the pasr
public recrpt!ors meaHt standing in
rows three Or four blocks long. f0r as
many hours 0r moe. often exposed 10
rain and SLOW. Until che 1t iasr found
shelter In the maln entrance. and an
hour Or ~ later sh0Jl hands with the
CHIEF Magistrate aHd passed ont. To
relieve rlLs crDwd,ng and discomfort.
eaDeeialiy % w0men tho guests Ia IN.
turc VIII approach the recrvtfguy
through the h1selaaf Dassageray now
being completed which viii shelter
f1ilY 1000 peDDis. lf not more. Their
wraps VII BE- checked by attendants.
and they will PASS On 70 the reception
Apartment BY two st5irways-one for
members of Official circles. such as the
diplomatic corps. members Of Congress.
military and naval officers. etc. and
another Tor the general pHblie. Large
enough 20 chat the human current ran
fow gl0ng FaDitAy aad easily. After
lear!ng the reception they can reach
the cloak rooms by gtIer passages and
rsst themselves ln the refirHg raGms.
o. Jp1agf n 81 To sr1l g r. -
a.-ar.-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

Eszts q lses sFps1r On many sowns-
and entire Lace dresses wlrE enD-741-
cred 5uc--szzr8cls- I-les-l- the dress
q to-day - - eu-pse- that - con-
pared 70 the =1wus q 3 .ye1r O. 80 ago.
yuu might b. 1es-ritll- lc-zl- %. az
Al evszzs- Ezlf q 51zsz What tifsr-
ezcp TO The rotes q sixty yezrs 11cE-
when plain log skirrs. Lined With 10
f0U1.51rta-s @ tzLzy=--ses. zZ1 9 .acEet
bodice were IN vo=-e Ll-ss were the
dzys af best =1wZz wlL Tor tTro ~
three years and not rlel O. mode. We
have changed Al rz1r We h-y GOWNS
DOW TO wear a. 0-ce -L- -.sIus= %
gueEy- The- zr= no sod year
hezss. X Is dlf1rzlr to have few Gzr-
-e-cE L-r y thar Les --4 5l-y -olc
e --c6 and e-gz1=l-zl L--ss-s l-.ls
g slcCesE
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08
. :DOvd0It'
~ CHAT:

Princess Charles OF Denmark. young.
est daughter Of King Edward VII. is
an expert wood carver and her special.
y is said 70 Dc pipes.
Ar E8gilsh lady. Hiss Ethel Bloome.
las s3kcu the degree OF ND. At Leip.
Sic Size is the first woman doctor 10
graduate e. Leipsic University.
Tie Empress or Germany has sne.
cial body guard. consisting Of twenty.
-1ur picked soldiers. from the tallest
men Of the lofty imperial guard.
Tie widow Of q Cleveland clergyman
vl0 occasionally FLIED her husbands
g1luiy during his lifetime has been
called 20 tic pastOEatc since bis death.
Mss Ellen Terry spends a great deal
o. leisure 10 collecting choice perfumes
and gorgeous materials. The latter she
uses 10 personal aGOrnmeut as well as
fcs decoration
Mss Florence 4. Fensham. dean Of
the American College for Girls at Con-
ztanlrOn.e. is the first woman to be-
cone 4 bachelor OF divinity in the Con.
--e=atioEaI Church.
4 Chicago woman earns money in an
unusual way. She reads all the new
works Of fiction and acquaints society
women with the most interesting nov
els. giving the tale in an abbreviated
form. outlining the plot and calling at
teatlon TO the principal characters.
The right Of mothers as well as faith
ers 10 decide regarding the domlcile,
choice OF profession and marriage OF
minor children has been recognized le'
gally by the Dutch Parliament. Hol.
land has also passed a law by which
women may be appointed guardians
for children not their own
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

A merchant fruu Cniu-tgwn rnIket
aasaur rslsp5au-s Er the hgrs3 where -
vas sECrElLE
Ia ny 11wl BE s1iE he tsleElh1ls
cuz1rE1y Is -ul-E 20 raise the rates fgr
tusl1sss 'EA11eS frum 81 90 SIS. an
sl- re~13elus 'El11=s fr-rZ SIS 90 So
Do yuu Eng~ VIZ; r. Is 20 KY
sws--lsE--s fru- z11urso1iEioS rhs
wE-gss II - GO make 1slaE1banss 80 Il
pss-zs-re that The Tau-g m9l and wu--
e. El1a lgrs a1e G10-Asr wu1-r hz-l and
enc over Lha WIS an day lgzz-
In T-il1ruEu lyw Il y 4 wC-s1er
--zr Tie -Ess I11 ll-sl red to bgrs
w---,1s -2zr Eszss lve- tLeL To s1und
--z- Elss -lzEez--EEI phi y.a sCun,5-
-s SIT 10y -iz-ss 4 day trgz C-e ~
--irs- -g z11rrs-. Ami sleh errres-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

--ss t--- --- -I-e- 11C-s In ease q
---- t. Ere-a1--- VIII -.c-z--.s 90
1'1--T pho cane ls~E-- s-1z-t,a--
1--.t E--a---- rs-zl-s E.z- former
--4----f-.- 1-----<L alrL q these have
.a-.- r-.l-r.-l--s- >1--4- s15--lr-zl
-..-t have .a-- Provided L1wsvpr-
--- % --e -l- lC--z- z--L z1z- In
--- r--- ~ -E--a air-- ss--z---i =
--@ ss-r-1 F-C-- w- 10 E--1-e-z 70
------s- and lie -rl--s 90 -la s=-vz--s'
----a-s. LIr- -.ls-- -rs.zs have t.-e-
--.-1-s-- - WEI az a z-7- t7az- heat
~ 5-l-- l1sz-s-l . a sIt-5..lszz-a-r -
El--s-'s v-s--ElT-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08
3ALATIAL HOME OF SOUTH
4NER'C1N NEWSPAPER.

C-a q --a z-s- -zz- 1.7az- -.4ws-
-1-ar 1'zssF q 10 world - -za- q
u P---'l- -1a I-a--z L1-y c.. tie
-A-------,- EagE-lIs IN. ---ls--1 TIA
q w-sl 10 us-H -ra=ls-s.. W a-1--
cosy " Coda g. ~s-L on lls1s- u
--14 ~ L5--. W1r1zs gar E1ls~.-
--a ---s--= 10 a rs-t-z bic 1a Lisz
y y .l-- - lLl--ll AMI 70 f---I- -1,.rrs-
" .----+le-. -l-lurzilr-
--.-= -zi- many s-I-1-s-i s-. a llrr.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

can boast more exquisite OF more ey.
pensive tOilettes-
II has been regarded as the lini,s
10 wear rings over gloves. Il Is con.
sidered worse than wearing diamonds
az the breakfast table That il is inf.
altely more convenient 10 put them on
over the glove than 10 put on a tight
glove over them has nothing to do with
the case. OF course. None but a woman
et-0ngly intrenched in a social position
could have dared do f. The question
j.. VIII size set 4 fashion, - New
YORK Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08

WI 10 lq-ls for rae Prsss1s1r's fam
~. and uur q e7lznllnpd i5Ggi-g h0-ss
and u1oe 5u4lLlE- Ta- Igwer Eoa- e.
see'l.e q des8lati11. tho EB3r 10 Is--
tered w-rh lu-t-r. 5alar AID bl1ser.
to walls striped u ta.ir hszEl1gs
Yer rs1eugrzrsoZ. and upf an zTszrrlls-r
a. Ter h1hlyarlg1- Ev-y-H lsre tbs zla-
son t1s ezrgeztr-. rl-- s-5a---i 1-z1 znI
the 1sz.grztgr are creating The gh11s
that Fl1l1 Fe---8e esz create. ami from
rDorlilg u-rl a. cir .l- -1--3 q Lz--
Eer and saw ar es lg t1e cl-. 90
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-01-08
The New
White House
: . Z Z;

HEE White Hg1zse has catered
ur1z a lew era 5u rs h.E1a-y.
NlE1 rAe l1lprgreme-ts being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
FIRST REGULAR
SESSION TODAY
Both Houses Will Listen to Read
ing Of Presidents Message.
CONSIDERABLE WORK AHEAD
HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT ABOUT
DEC. %.
IY1AsHINGTON. -. - senate

[UAsHINGToN' Dec 6--The senate
w tomorrow win pass SO quietly
from an extraordinary session
into -he first regular session Of the
Fifty eighth congress that the change
Wlll scarcely be realized. i'm accordance
with the terms of Saturdays adjourn
ment resolution, the hour of meeting
VIII be 1880 a. m.. when The usual
morning business win be transacted.
At u o'clock Senator Frye as presi-
dent pro tenn viii announce that as the
hour for converting the regular session
has arrived, the special session shall
stand adjourned. The regular routine
Of business then viii be proceeded with
as if there had been no interruption.
The Cuban reciprocity bill viii be
taken up at the conclusion Of the morn
ing hour. and IL viii continue to be the
regular business before the senate to
the exclusion Of all other matters. ex-
cept those of a routine character. until
Dec. is. when a vote viii be taken. A
number of senators nave prepared
speeches in opposition 10 the bin, but
none Of these viii speak until after
Senator Cullom. who has charge Of the
measure. makes a statement in support
of H., which he viii do as soon as pos
sible after the converting Of the regular
session. He win be followed by either
Senator Teller or Morgan I'm Opposi-
ton, and they in turn by other sena tors
who viii object 60 the bill. The under
standing IN the senate is that the pres
idents message viii be received Mon
dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
ALMOST A CERTAINTY
Evidence PiIing Up Against Bon
Ter, Suspected Of Murder
ing the FTehTs.

Buffalo. n. Y. Dec 6-The coils are
tightening around Charles Bonier. the
aged suspect being held for the muir
der of the FrehTs, the old couple whose
mutilaued and decomposed bodies were
found last week buried under the barn
of their home here.
Even assuming said Chief OF
Detectives Taylor today, chat Bonier
cannot be convicted of numbering the
Frehrs. we could. on indictments
based on his own confessions Of three
different felonies. forgery. attempted
bribery and impersonating another in
swearing to legal papers, send him 20
prison for the rest Of his natural life. ."
Stories told by Bonier respecting his
movements on the day of the murder
conflict with those told by Mrs Louis
LindhOlm. his hOusekeeper. and rela-
tives and neighbOrs Of the old couple
Mrs. Lindholm says she found i'm a
room in the Frehrs' house after their
disappearance a satchel containing $500
in gold. a wallet full Of bills a wo-
mans purse and some jewelry. She
says ROnier took the satchel giving
her a portion OF the gold Bonier de-
mics the story, but the wallet and purse
found on him when arrested have been
identified as belonging TO the murdered
couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
TYNER WRITES TO ROOSEVELT
Aged exOffiCal Declares His Innocence and Says tn
Presidents Deductions Are Unwarranted
sni Premature.

warranted statement that the gross
corruption in the case OF
Tyner has gone on for number Of
years. You should know. and your
subordinates do know. that no single
act of corruption. gross or mild. has
been discovered against me, and thar
the United States government. with its
forty inspectors and chief inquisitor.
Mr.. Bristow, Will be unable to discover
one.
u have tried by fOrty-odd years Of
faithful service to my country TO prove
my zeal for faithfulness and honesty
IN the public service and now I say
70 you, the president of the United
states, my executive, as If It were the
last word I shall ever utter. that in
your well recognized and honora bic
zeal for the public good you have al
lowed yourself to be deceived and i'm
posed upon. and while I cannot hope
Tor hearing at your hands. I shall at
least give myself the Wretched solace
OF having denied these wrongs and of
having demanded that hearing which
right and Justice ought to accord me.
Very respectfully.
JAMES n TYNER."
Letter Referred To.
The letter to Mr.. Bristow which is re-
ferred 10 I'm the letter to the president
IS dated July j. 1903. II IS General
Iyner's answer to an invitation from
Mr. Bristow to reply to certain points
involved IN the investigation submitted
by Mr.. BristOw. General Tyner SAYS
that as a full reply 20 the ''unwarranted
deductions in Mr.. BristOw's letter may
assist him in a fair and honest investi-
cation Of the generals Office. he will
return an answer, at the same time
calling attention to the fact that he
has no access 10 the files Of the depart
Hent. but speaks only from his best
recollection. He then answers in great
detail matters called to his attention
Dy Mr. BristoW and closes as follows.
1T certainly must be evident TO YOU
that your several specifications narrow
themselves down to two propositions
and only two. One that I made GER
tain rulings as to which your judg-
ment and mine differ. The other that
I abused my position wilfuIy or un-
Willingly 10 further the interests of my
nephew by marriage, Mr.. Barrett a
lawyer. practicing his profession in
Washington ! cannot believe that YOU
even mean 20 insinuate that ] showed
him any Of the alleged favors as the
result of a corrupt bargain or under
slarding between us. There is absO-
iutely no evidence to justify any sus-
p.cion of such corruption or Of any such
understanding whatever, for there was
none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
MITCHELL COMING To
SETTLE UTAH STRIKE
Reported That Fuel Company Officials Are Willing
to Meet With the Labor Leader
Charles DemO Arrives in Salt Lake to Meet GOvsnOr-ess the
Miners Side

anarchy Is red on one side and black
on the other The red flag IS the 500
Cialist emblem, and surely people here
have the same right they have in
Italy switzerland, France and Ger
many to carry the Socialist emblem.
In Utah when you vote sou have on
your ticket Republican Democratic
ana Socialist. and the Socialists
should be allowed to carry their hag
in This country
1T has been charged that you are
an anarchist Us that true2'
NO, IL Is not. I am what you might
call a radical Socialist"
1T has been stated that you dare
not return to your country. or you
would be put In JAIL Is that true?'
1t is true that / am an exile and
cannot go back TO my country for three
years more. was the frank reply II
took part in what has been called the
Como revolution. in 1895 At that
time $4,000 silk workers struck The
general i'm command there I'm the city
Of Como telegraDhed King Humbert--
the king is dead now; may his soul rest
in peace-and asked what he should do.
King Humbert wired back. You are
the general; do as YOU please.
Eziled From Italy.
The general then moved on the city
with four regiments of soldiers and
began arresting men. women and chill
dren- Many thousand Of us went 10
the military district and got rifles and
resisted. There We're several killed and
many wounded They sent a man 70
treat with US and offered us terms We
we're close 20 the border of Switzerland
there and they demanded that some of
US who had been prominent should go
over into Switzerland and stay. The
leader on our side. who was a deputy
In the italian parliament. advised us to
do this, and 7 went. ] was eXiled for
ten years That was in 1895 and in
three years can go back If I want to-
but I do not want to-"
What do you expect to tell the gov
ernor tomorrow"
81 viii simply tell him the truth
about what is going on, and ask him
to help settle the strike"
A conference with the governor has
been arranged for this forenoon. De
moli viii be accompanied by Charles
BOnetti of Salt Lake. his cOuntryman
A. B. Elder, his attorney and John
Thai. representing the Utah Federation
Of Labor. The following call for a
meeting was issued last night:
"A special meeting of the Utah Fed
Labor hail Monday evening Dec. e.
1909, at s o'clock. for the purpose OF
considering the report Of our special
committee. sent to Carbon county to
Investigate coal miners trouble All
deszEateS requested to be present.
"It. j.. CJRRIE, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
THlRTY-THREE DEATHS
HAVE OCCURRED so FAR
Over LOO Cases of Typhoid at But
Ter, Pa, Reported
to Date.

Butler Pa, Dec. about TWEEN =
= ty new cases Of typhoid and one =
= death from the disease were re- y
. ported today. Among the new >
2 cases is that of a physician who ,
= came here from the outside to aid =
> He is the sixth physician to be >
= stricken. =
report OF subcommittee =
. made today TO the executive com =
, mirtee on the situation shows that >
, the total number Of cases to date =
? Is 1856 and the total number of >
= deaths resulting from typhoid is 49, =
, The members of the committee =
= stated that they had been warned =
= by the state board Of health to =
= prepare for struggle Of from six =
p weeks To three months with the =
2 epidemic. A fund of at least $50 =
? GOO and perhaps twice that amount, =
= they estimated, would be neces- >
= sary Secretary Broadhead was ?
= instructed by the committee to =
= send for twenty more nurses. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
SITUATION IN COLORADO
Arrival of the RedOubtabe Bell at Cripple Creek Martha
Law Defined 1t Will Be Enforced
by the Soldiers.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dec. g.
James Gaughan, under sheriff,
whose action in releasing an i'm
prisoned striker against whom an in
formation charging assault was filed,
was the immediate cause Of sending
troops to the district, has been removed
from office by the military. Gaughan
was at one time a representative in the
state legislature from this county. The
county jailer also was removed
Adjutant General Bell. who has ar
rived here, has issued a statement de-
fning martial law as if viii be enforced.
be defined military necessity insurrec-
ton and treason. OF the latter he says.
Armed or unarmed resistance BIZ citi-
zens of the United States against the
lawful movements of the militia is
treason and the punishment is death. %
Under the head of military neces-
sity, General Bell says: Military ne
cessity permits of all destruction Of life
or limb of armed enemies or other per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
HOUSE PRoeRAM1rE.
Principal Event Will Be Reading Of
Presidents Message.


Presidents Message.
Washington. Dec. 6.-The house win
convene i'm regular session tomorrow.
Much has been gained by the special
session and the work OF She regular ses-
sion viii be advanced fully two weeks,
as ordinarily it requires the time up to
the adjournment FOR the holiday recess
TO complete the organization Of the
house. Now il only remains for the
committees. the list of which was COM
pleted yesterday, to meet and organize,
when the house win be ready 10 pro-
coed at once with general legislative
work.
Tt VIII be possible TO pass the gen
eral appropriation bills before the re-
cess is taken and some of the public
leaders hope TO accomplish this. The
clerical work on the legislative and eX-
eCutive appropriation bills has been ad-
Vanced to a point where their early con-
sideratiOn by the committee can be uu-
dertaken. Tt is expected that Mr.. Hem
enWay. chairman Of the appropriation
committee. viii push the work II his
committee as rapidly as possible
Pending reports from committees. the
house VIII take I'D such matters as
may be brought before il for consider
alton by unanimous consent. but the
real work viii not begin until commit
tees have had time to act on measures
referred 20 them tt is understood by
the members of the house that the pres
identR message win be sent TO congress
tomorrow. Its reading win be the priu-
cipal event i'm the house. Tt is expected
that the Christmas recess viii be taken
about Dec. %. and that on the assem-
bling after New Years the house will
get to work in deep earnest preparatory
to as early a final adjournment as pos
sible. The death of Representative
Burke Of Pennsylvania win be an
uounced to the house. perhaps tomOr-
row. and the resolution adopted pro-
viding for an ADJOURNMENT as mark
I of respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
LIFE CONVICT KILLS
HIMSELF IN PRISON

= Thomaston Ne, Dec. 6.-After =
= reading a letter from his attorney, ,
= telling him that there was no hope y
4 OF q pardon, Charles Morgan =
y Wallace a life convict at the state =
4 prison, today killed himself by =
= taking morphine. In 1885 Wallace, =
? who was a prominent Grand Army y
= man. was convicted Of killing =
y Deputy Sheriff Bowman for an al =
y legged insult offered Mrs. Wallace. =
> He was possessed Of some means =
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-07
FLOOD IN VENICE.
Four Feet of Water in the Cathedral
of ST. Mark.

Venice. Dec 6.-As result Of the
extremely bad weather. with violent
wind. which has prevailed for soma
days Venice was almost entirely un-
der water for q few hours today. AT
the piazza of the cathedral of St.
Mark the flood rose TO a height of four
feet while inside the cathedral the
water was so high as to threaten seri-
Gus damage. Gondolas had 20 be used
from shop door 70 shop door until
bridges We're improvised by the fire
men the ordinary bridges having dis
appeared The water gradually sub
sided There Is fear that unless the
weather changes there win be another
flood during the night.