davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
KILLED WHILE MOVING PIANO.

somersworth. Mass, Sept. 22-Alphonse
A. Cheney. ~ Dover. was instantly killed
today while moving a piano from a sum
mer theatre. He was struck by a heavy
wire and his neck was broken.
Mr.. Cheney was n prominent citizen
OF Dover. having served several years
as councilman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

Dedham. Mass. Sept. 22.-That Fred A.
Peterson came 90 his death in Quincy on
March 10 last as the result Of n wound
I'm the neck inflicted by knife In the
hands of Constant Frobeck. was the fnd.
ing of Justice Albert r. Avery. ~ the
Eartern Norfolk district court IN an IN
quest report nled with Clerk OF Courts
Cook here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SUED ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Margaret Leonard has brought SUIT
against William Leonard 10 recover 5000.
The suit Is based on n balance alleged
20 he due on book account amounting 70
$500 and also for an expenditure OF s11s
made on the defendants behalf Cooney
A Cehill represent the petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

/ According to witnesses OF the shooting
p Brien was standing on the front plat
korm OF his car at the quarry when the
Pole approached and asked: What
about that 20 cents ! dropped last night ="
1O'Brien replied that he knew nothing
about IL. whereupon the other man pulled
0 revolver from his pocket and exclaim-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
WOODEN TRUST DECLARES DIVIDEND.

Boston. Sept. 12.--The American woolen
company has declared a regular quarter
" dividend ~ one and three qua rters per
cent on the preferred stock payable Oct.
as 20 stockholders OF record NJ the close
% business Oct. I. 1909
Books Will close oct l and reopen oct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Salem. Mass. Sept. 22-on the charge
OF breaking and entering dwelling
house at Lawrence In the night time.
Fred Hamel was sentenced today 10 serve
from Ave 10 seven years in state prison.
Hamel admitted the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

sovis seuruosz " "oo 'soss Nmoss
f1f
kjI 'sIusvsri sal kumvJ eu oi a
.eJps ssInsus " foJ iuaivdds aIs suorfp
.uoo kIplJuesun aIeua " sspdIns uso SUI
-uloN .1oAIdvN oHs1ns LsuIInd pus
issussto ,osyIsd ,vvi ps,sei no6 sAvH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
LOSS Of 36 GENTS
CAUSES A MURDER.
Paul Missik, Pole, Shoots Charles O'Brien,
Brakeman, to Death at Hartford, and
Then Makes His Escape.

HARTFORD SEPT ANoEREo OVER THE LOSS OF CENTS PAUL
A STONE QUARRY NEWNoToN
oeRiEN, BRAKEMAN EMPLOYED
o a
SHOOTING o'5RiEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
Rheumatism

Does not let 80 Of you
when you apply lotions or
liniments. Il simply loosens
It's hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of It you
must correct the acidcons
dition Of the blood on which
IL depends. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has cured thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

FURNISHED AND UNFURNTsHrD
room with privileges iss Pine 81. oentsS-
men prsferrsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
New York Stock Markli.

Reported for The News by n. CURTIS |,
FLETCHER & CO.. street foor. Bani-
gan Building
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
CnrIrn. A.up In I.rn,nrr.

two brothers married tw1 sisters n
year or two ago at "andorfalyl. In
Hungary. II IS nc'e-sary IN Hungary
tina, civil marriage ahou!l p7ccede
the core:ICuy In the c.:U..h At the
civil ceremony Emnag'ok Tanks WIS
r-a-iied TO katicza .'l;ay 7-' Francis
larRs - Mary Patsy. TIrn t-r IN;
couples wsrt TO the On rsu for Tic
Illsl C.re..oHy. At tAc a',ar The
br!dcl soa.ohow ch.asc rlir's. ~, ut-
ualiy Icay.r" The church l.1rr!cd to
the wrong hu-o snhz.~ Pre- -b- fyicfsruJ-us
gppclled 10 tho priest for advice. but
re said tho h-ldcs father could settle
the matter. That g2n;!emln agreed to
give his decision at ttc termination Of
the wedding feast. By that time. how
ever. he had drunk not wisely but too
we'll. and was incapable OF anything.
Tho matter Ind to be brought before
the courts. which decided to give the
brides to the men they loved.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
We do", r'lna r,"ur, O. o.a reo-,o

T.c d"n-; -'''Ina Er"uE', o. cd rro-ic.
Nc do uut Goa li,r sorlous enough
rot .a The Jutcd states the spEifor,
lnI alsaty aad happiness OF old pco.
Iplr. tlc w Gowrd mother or Iros-
-rrorg Usa !g otca s,on haunting tho
] laa..7 oi Il l1;. or ClG.,lt. r Ike q i.aa-t
-hc hls 40 p.-se there. no work. 70
Interests. 70 old f.!-aly. aad the aged
a.! &; .Igi - E.4St nc1 fr;raa5. /,
l.s trl@a. AL Ireo -oratr fp- son
10 th"s u'-t US act-t5. She Is un-
It@n7y. e2i t'.o r-e-- rt ul.app ac.s
lin Gozr Lott Ecr. N'E~rc means do
In1' ioraa.t Tire getting o. cd t-a2.t
In homes q t@c!. ca /, &. a:.I ;3s.
iulo to IL .'.o iSrT 1a"l-e;-yc'r In
lcps&Geat. To s1l-r s1:au SUM and
p':ce Il 1t h d'a"c Al. a1I u-sl . Lc-
20 GnI q comfortable lo1n or two II
The hose az q tnrl'y wrc-o tho rent
Ic'i!! hc n HCrr?t'llc rdtll.cn to .hc
.rco=.c. to ic-a!sH fHo row place taste
ful-" aal th-I.' .';.rul'y. Is m casy tIek.
Woman I.nl.c Co-.Iag.oa.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
The wo.,u.s r,nrI supply.

y jeUc!or .ays; Sine 1890 the rg!c
# pearls has doubled. IN tho past tLyc
ems 4 las .uc-e.6ch fIliy 80 per c1at
The number O: oysters brought to th.
,urf2cc CT the waters o. tho 'SorId aver
,ccs 26.1oJ dai,y, mere than were cy-
aiken out before. and gtiIl The supply Z
roa.ia decreases. When I say supply.
mean the pearls CEercd for sale to T.
public. Personally, believe the jewe .
are being bought up by investors. anf
that the bulk OF them never &c. intc
he market"
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
Clean cd IA Mans Eralu.

A Gci.cate aursiC~! operation which
&Ss recently per.o:mcI at tho Hahac-
rcnn hospital at Sc-au,on. Pa, is pro
louIced wholly successful Peter Ria-
'cr, miner, lad A.s sEau trophlued.
III his brain cleared OF extensive
cenA.aneoN5 aGEcs.o2s. The opera-
:2n was tocidcd On Is tic only olpo-
lent TO save tie E.-D's lie. the merry
lJs disorder fro.L w..ilh he suffered
lusinG a E.any As scv-u;y-Aye con-
'uls.ons day, wnich were fast de-
.ltalizinG hIm.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

The Euglish Lumber c.. have add.
ed to Their 4 ready complete stock OF
building mat rial. by placing quan-
tity OF Z cd bsick in tn. yard, wncrc
they can be secured very handy and
at Il rcasonab { fl gu'c,
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Tow is tie time TO lay in your stock
fuel beforesthe rush is on. Rcmeni-
the placeti, get the genuine Mig
E Head Msttland Coal is English
mbsrCo.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
KinA Center Notes.

O. +. Com>tocN was Il Plcrlo pass
engcr Wednesday,.
Mr.. aul Mrs. Turner were Ordway
visitors Sunday.
Andrew Wickstrom was transactins
bus ness in Pueblo "Wednesday.
Jonas Nelson drove to Ordway Mon
day.
Mr.. Brooks and son Leslie visited
at OrdwIy Sunday.
Andrew Wickstrom is the proud
owner of new hay press.
School op,d last Monday with IS
scholars in attendance. 1t is thoLs ht
,is number will be iucreas d 10 fifty
iiye Nh. the busy season is over.
A number of the young folks en-
joyed a pleasant evening at the Berg
ian home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erricson and daught +
May, of Bob Creek, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Auckland aud family.
Work has now begun on the con-
struction of the beet dump, which is
being built nor,h 70 tnc Auckland
rancn.
The ice-cream social was W II atter-
dcd last Fiiiay evening. Those pres
eat report a good time.
Mr.. Wells delivered to the National
Sugar Manufacturing M Company Tues
da Y the fruit and melons that had been
raised on the Auckland ranch this
year.
ColumbiEe.
Don't fail to send an illustrated New
Era to your friends.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

orn-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bar
EFT, Wednesday morning, daugh-
All doiaE we'll.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

uite a nntt66r OF our people took
ne state f1ir-, and Y,omen picnic
Pueblo this week.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

DR.. GriffinhaH placed some of his
,outh African Hgar cane on cxhibi-
on at the stats fair at Pneblo.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

rtE,. n. Springer, of Kansas City,
IS hers this week visiting with his
a, M. p. Springcr.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

9 The board 81 justices failed to have
= quorum MOI by evening. Three
1e,nbers were sent from the city.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

The Woodnthn of the World are ma
rng, for short time, reduced rate
.r initiation;fnthat order.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Haul c. Burr ade a business trip
y Pueblo MOI Fay, leaving Willie
Walters in chare af the lumoer yard.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

I. your meat. at an up-to-date
ret. Gailavau Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Y G} w. canfie1d and family, NJ. H.
-anheld, dApghter and sister, are Gu
IoyiSg wagon trip TO TIL. noun
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Is. Fred Reynolds left Wednesday
isit with relatives in Galatca,
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
Wha:'s the Matter of Ordway?

1h~r''- y heap ui thirgs n hnrIouirs
'Eou1h bout ~ eycry drv
Eastern mob~ arc hang ny Negroes
in,h. good I'D Western way.
And NJ, Ia the mountain di.ir'c-.
WheIr there's one continual -irisc,
Cit!E'u- RI cu, InarE'r
And the I,b'rrr have 10 ''his..
Flood. In Hans sc1rc Tie p"r pie
Aud The wn'rr'- firtuns iui-ht,
A-lt tears "a town thr rivrr-
SNuI:oNi"g tntrg- II. Il - right,
Max the IA mcr- with tu'y'd Lever
Settled III u laud Cf iiuod'.
Where IT'S either dry ~ hIaEr-.
Or they re Salluwir- IA mud.
Il i-not all milk and honey
In the Colorado towns,
In must all there's suncthlnr LACKING.
And they have their ups and d"Nns-
but OF Sugar Ciiy. foNifr.
Rocky Ford. End uli the resi-.
When 1t comes To 'baug'np places,
Oidway l. by far The best.
Rocky Ford i- stuck on cant'loup's.
Sugar Guy has IT. bets.
Fowler h.s iIs Ike nlI-up- tact'ry,
Manzano!a's good IN streak.
But In grow ing old Llialtl-
King pm stun Tor feeding stock.
Ordway' = got the who" ''pnsh beaten
More'n mui,.'u ci'v h'"rk.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

IN. M RodErts stopped at the New
y I office Wednesday, evening and
ndSdsthc qiitor one of hi, splendid
y y rsnel ohS We found 1t fine eating
hcF liz sseLr sincere thanks.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

z. McCabc .and family have re-
ID from their trip to the noun
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
.oChL AND PERSONAL,

ooi.., r,ssra to WI a, Ga,lavan..
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Thoprdw$ Ycoman band, with six
{ .en IA mbcts, eft for Pueblo Monday
night 10 fur t,h music for the Yeo-
niAn p6nio 4 ueSday.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

W.bs S.rSSvcr, up to noon Tuesday,
,aad dipped JO crates Of cantaloupes
srouyi,is rc patch. lie will sill
kcepson shipb ling.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
EVERY CITY

Has it, f-vo,ite painter and paper
hanger. Ordwav has NORRIS. He
does all iheir work. because he does it
right. Mpral, come and give INN
your work. John w. Norris, {. p.
Phonc-White "a.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

Don't fail TO send an illustrated New
Era to your friends.
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

DwAY, COLO. SEPT. Is 1906
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17
Dbe ate,,, Cru.

u. STEWART. PUBLISHER,
The Ordway new era., 1903-09-17

r.. 0lS SteTN'
L Get at Opera hoasc at 1:5O p. NJ
1r rv Tuesday.
.aaa .QCkL AND PERSONAL.
laF obi esx T'icsTfu to wu at Ga,lavaus.
NO r. McCabc ..and family have re-
3 ID from their trip TO the noun
ii 8. Fred Reynolds left Wednesday
sob isit with relatives in Galatca,
ct your meats at an up.to-date
ket. Gailavau Bros.
. uite a nuut6tr OF our people took
. ne state f13rr, and Ytomen picnic
'ueblo this week.
orn-To NJ. and Mrs. c. C. Bar
EFT, weddssday morning., daugh-
~ All doiag well.
low Is ti,c time TO lay in your stock
fuel beforesthe rush is on. RcnIem-
the placetu get the genuine Mig
Head Midland Coal is Euglisil
mbsr co.
re. N. Springer, of Kansas City,
IS hers this week visiting with his
a, M. =. SpRingcr.
The Woodrnhn of The World are ma
rng, for short time, reduced rate
lr initia,ionintha order.
DR.. Griffin haf placed some of his
aouth African 6Ngar cane on cNhibi-
: ga at the STAT fair at Pueblo
. The board Of f{fustces failed to have
= quorum Moi by evening. Three
,e,nbers were Sent from the city.
Haul c. Burr ade a business trip
10 Pueblo Mo14ay leaving Willie
Halters in charl af the lumoer yard.
VI W. SnunesWu uHu idHii}' Ni' -
-anheld, dapghter and sister, are Gu
oyiAg a wagon trip TO TIL. noun
WIZ. S.rs svcr, up to noon Tuesday,
lad ipped j0 crates Of cantaloupss
srou)3is Prc patch. lie will sill
kcepion shipP ping.
Tho OrdwB Ycoman band, with six
.en III mbc1s, eft for Pueblo Monday
night{o fur&t,h music for the. Yeo-
ii IA penio ucsday.
M M RodErts stopped at the New
~ Office Wednesday, evening and
l. adedl Tho sSiitor one of his splendid
- " rinel ohS We found 1t fine eating
Ne tir |ahr sincere thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
MARX HANNA'S DENIAL
Ohio Senator Says He Will Not
Be Candidate For Vice
President.

Cleveland, O.. June 2I.-In an inter
view today Senator NJ A Hanna re-
iterated his recent statement that he
was not and would not be a candidate
for the vice presidency, and if the NOM
inatiOn were made that he would de-
cline to accept it, He said further
that his ambitions did not lie in the
direction of the White House and that
nothing could induce him 10 alter his
decision IN the matter
Colonel MyrOn T. Herrick. whose
name also has been mentioned in con-
nection with the vice presidency. said
that his sole POLITICAL ambition was to
be elected governor of Ohio. Colonel
Herrick thinks that the present dis
cusSiOn relative to a vice presidential
nomination is inOppOrtune.
When the refusal of the vice presi-
dental nomination by President
Roosevelt was cited to Mr. Hanna as
an illustration of how public men
sometimes change their views in such
matters. and when il was intimated TO
him that the convention might force
the nomination for the vice presidency
upon him. Senator Hanna said that
men IN public life who know him know
very well that nothing can be forced
upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
ZACH JUMPED THE TRACK
Four Persons Killed and Score More Less Injured in Wreck
the North Shore Railroad in
California.

Q AN FRANCISCO, June PA seri-
y Gus disaster occurred on the
North Shore railroad this after
noon. in which four persons were killed
and a score more or less severely hurt.
All of the victims were returning
from the funeral of Warren button,
president of the State Dairymen's as
sCciation and president of the Bank OF
Marin County. at TOmales Mr.. Dut-
ton was buried at TOmales and an ex-
ira special consisting of an engine
and a passenger coach. was used to
ErIng back the friends of the deceased
tanker 10 this city, San Rafael and
adjacent points.
Jumped the Track.
About one mile south of Point Reyes
the road assumes the shape of the let
ter IS and while going over this pOr-
ton at a trestle the passenger coach
jumped the track. The precise cause
Of the accident is not known at pres
ent- The coach, which was we'll filed
with people. rolled down an embank-
ment Of twelve feet and was badly
shattered. The people who escaped in
jury and those who were but slightly
hurt at once began the work of sue
COring their more unfortunate fellow
passengers, and every relief that was
possible in the circumstances was Civ
en-. The scene of the accident is re-
mote, and although all haste was made
in the effort to notify the superintend-
ents Office at SauSalitO, some little
time elapsed before the information
reached headquarters. A half dozen
doctors and as many nurses, together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
SITUATION IN MANCHURIA HAS
NOT CHANGED FOR THE BETTER

two commissioners who should be held
personally responsible for the secrecy
of the negotiations. The Japanese press
denies Russia's right 10 impose any
such conditions on China.
The YalU difficulty continues. It now
appears that the Russians have pur-
chased some twelve acres Of land at
Yong Am Pho in the name of their
Korean interpreter ana are busily en-
gagged in collecting coal and building
materials there. The connection be
tween this settlement and the
Russian numbering concession on the
Yalu is problematicaI. The japanese
papers regard the enterprise with eX-
IRENE suspicion, but the Japanese gov
eminent has made no sign. The KO-
rean government has addressed pro-
tests TO the Russian representative at
Seoul regarding the alleged trespass
and desecratiCn Of graves by Russian
subjects in Korean territory. The Rus
siOus are said 20 be surveying for a
railroad by LiaOyang and the Yaiu via
Fenghwang and roads fit for artillery
have been built IN that region, which
commands the Korean border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22

with a wrecking crew, were hurriedly
summoned and special train dis
patched to the wreck.
Dead and Injured.
It was at first reported that Supreme
Court Justice Angellotti was so badly
hurt that he could not survive. but
later news announced that his injuries
were not of a fatal nature. The in
Jured were brought down 70 SausalitO
late tonight the train reaching its des-
tination after midnight. The dead:
Thomas BOnneau, eX-ccunty clerk Of
Marian county.
James Tunstead sheriff of Marin
county.
a. Roman, founder of Overland
NJ NJ Kirk Of 1916 Steiner street, San
Francisco.
Michael Kirk was the father of Jo-
seph W. Kirk, an attorney of this city.
He was interested n farming matters.
Anton Roman WAS numbered among
the substantial citizens OF San Fran
cisco. He was the founder of the
Overland Monthly and in the early
days was the leading bookseller of the
city. A few years agO he was a candi-
date for recorder on the Citizens ticket,
but was not elected, owing to the null
tiplicity of aspirants for the office.
Thomas BOnneau was one of the most
popular men in Marin county. He held
the Office Of county clerk for a number
Of terms.
Thomas Tunstead was well known
throughout California and made a
brave and fearless sheriff Of Marin
cOuntE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22

Toxic, June S. via Victoria, 3. c.,
June 21.-The situation in Manchuria
remains practically unchanged, only
part of Shin King province having been
evacuated by the Russian troops. Trade
in Nanchuria is reported to be at
standstin, owing TO the unsettled state
Of affairs. 1t was expected that some
developments would have supervened
upon the arrival Of NJ. Lessar. Russian
minister. at Picking on May %, especi-
ally as NJ. PlancCn, the Russian charge
d'affaiIes, who put in the two sets of
demands on China, informed the Chi
nese government on that day that in
view of II. Lessar's arrival an imme-
diate answer to the demands was re-
qUiTed-
So far the only outcome Of NJ Les
sar's presence has been d statement al
legged TO come from him that the pub
LEGATION of the terms of the demands
was regarded by Russia as a breach Of
faith on the part of China and that
hereafter it would be necessary for
China in future negotiations to appoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
MAD MULLAH NOT
YET CONQUERED
General Manning Was Surround
ed at Last Accounts.
NEW COMMANDER SENT OUT
TROOPS ORDERED FROM INDIA
TO ASSIST THE BRITISH.

Q IMLA, India, June 21.-Major Cen
eraI Charles Comm Egerton, who
has been in command Of the Pun
jab frontier force since 1899. has been
appointed to the command of the So
maitland expeditiOnary forces, which
are operating against the Mad Mullah,
sUperseding Brigadier General W. H.
Manning
General Manning. who took COM
mand Of the British expedition in So
maitland last November. after a re-
verse suffered by Colonel Swayne. has
not proved successful in his campaign.
Columns detached from the force have
been badly mauled by the mullah's fol-
lowers, the most serious being the am
lush Of Colonel Plunkett's flying de-
tachment of POS men, with two Maxims
on April II, when Colonel Plunkett. his
officers and practically the entire force
were entirely wiped out. The latest
advices received in London, June a.
were to the effect that General Man
ming was surrounded and unable to
assist Colonel Babb. whose column was
IN serious position at Calladay and
on half ratiOns- One Of the causes Of
the nOn-success Of the expedition has
been the cOWardice of the native So
mali regiment. of which so much was
hoped when it was formed recently.
Only few days ago news came that
the native camel corps had mutinied.
The operations against the Mad Null
lah, who first raised the tribes against
the BRUSH in 1899 have already cost
SZ,OOO,OOO. A desire is manifested to
abandon the campaign. but in view of
the predicament of General Manning's
forces IL has been found necessary to
order British troops from India. and
when they arrive the British expedi-
ton in SOmaliland will consist of 500
British, 1,20O Indian troops and 1900
natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
FISHING TRIP INTERRUPTED BY DEATH
CAUSED BY 0VERTURNING OF WAGON

A fishing party from this city came
to a tragic end near Sandy early yes
terday morning. The wagon in which
the party was riding was overturned
and John Burris. 50 years of age, who
resides at 1929 East Sixth South. was
killed and several others badly bruised
and shaken up. though none seriously
Mr.. Burris was caught beneath the
wagon. His skull was crushed and he
died in a few hours
Early yesterday morning a half
dozen youths started with MT Burris
for Little Cottonwood canyon on a
fishing trip. A little south of Sandy
the road runs down a steep hill and
at the bottom is a large irrigation
ditch There was no brake on the
wagon, and when the outfit hit the
heavy grade the horse was unable to
hold back the load and broke into a
run Down the hill the party fairly
flew. Mr.. Burris trying vainly to check
the flight of the horse. The horse kept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22

the road. although going at a fright
ful speed, until near the bottom Of the
hill Suddenly catching sight of the
stream and thinking to avoid it. Mr..
BurriS turned the horse up a side hill
The animal was going at such speed
that the wagon was overturned and
the occupants thrown to the ground
Mr. Burris was caught under the bed
of the wagon, his skull was crushed
and he was injured internally. When
taken out from under the vehicle he
was removed to Sandy. where his in
iuries were attended by a physician
He was then taken to his home and
DR.. OdeH summoned, but the injured
man was beyond all aid, and died about
a m The remainder of the party
escaped with a few bruises.
Mr.. Burris was q gardener and had
been living in Salt Lake for some time
The funeral viii be held from the fam
lily residence, 1929 East Sixth South
Tuesday at p. m. The interment viii
be at Mt. OliVet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
JUDGE SAID TO BE BIASED
Amagamated Copper Company Trying Get 0g of the Clutches
of the Silver Bow District Court
The Charges Made
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Charges Made.

n UTE. Mont, June 21.-In proceed
n ings that have been begun in the
supreme court an attempt is be
ing made by the Amalgamated COM
pany. through charges of bias and
prejudice, to take mining litigation in
which that company is involved from
the control Of District Judge Clancy.
On application. writs Of supervisory
control have been issued By the sU-
preme court in two cases Of John Mac
Ginniss against the Boston & Montana
Copper company, the case Of Micha Il
Hickey against the Anaconda and
WashOe companies and in the suit of
the Nipper company against the Par
rot company. In the petitions in re
Spouse to which the writs were issued
a number Of statements are made in
support of the claim that Judge