davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Gin ausseipro@en sroBes 9eilmittsl

&ep. SobnW IS. 8rown pon gaboot,
@o /, iast: n8e3asli@ bes @bite
Dine Of Gar Sprup fam i'd iasen,
bab es Elm sroBarttses Mittel fur
idwa6e 9unsen lit. Sd litt Dor a9t
Sabren an rYneumonta," woburd
meme 9unsen In i@le@ten .3uitanb
serietben. Sd sebrau9te ben @btte
@ine Of Gar Sprup, ben Sic mir
idtdten, ber MFR bebeutenb balf. Sd
tann i'm als etne quite Mebi5in emf
pfeblen. Sd bofe, sic ,perben uns
fern Npothefer, 9errn German, ba>
NIT periehen. ba t@ nod mebr tauon
baben m6@te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

Sh tpd1de metne 9dnoe IN un14ulD!"
Qls Holf eine Stunbe fpGter ben
9eimpeg antritt, talfulirt CT: Oie
f9Dnen Sage ober Mbenbe bon Mranz
iuea baben alio nun Elm gnbe! Gin
8erriidter, pardon @%erliebter, lGuft
nun pieber mebr in Der Welt berum,
bolt 8lumen, 8onbons, SGmudz
fa9en, Nippes unb alien mDgli9en
SrDbeltram unb serdtb gang auber ii9
por Sreube, tpenn er als 2obn fir feline
8emiibunsen Elm 2ddeln, ober, tpenn's
bo9 tommt, einen &uB erbGlt. 9ie
Oummen tperben balt ni9t ale.
Mibmutbis iteist Rolf bic Sreppe
gu feiner Wobnung empor unb Dffnet
NIT benz Oriider bic gntreetbiir.
Setfenseru9 ftrDmt linn entgegen.
Sn Der &ii9e bort er bic 9ausbdlterin
rGipnniren. Seine 3immertbiir itebt
fperranselpeit offen, eben1o bic Sem
iter, unb pte 9efperi ter blGben unb
pinben 1i9 bic Gardiner i'm 3ustpinbe.
8eim S9eine zines Wa9s6Dls9ens
ttebt Holf, tpte St19e, Stuble, Stage
rem unb alles mDglide pbramibenartts
iiberetnanber getbiirmt finb.
ryfette Wtrtbf9aft bas!" brummt
Rolf. n9a baben pir's ia-ein un=
sliid fommt ME alein."
Sn nidt serabe sebobener Stim=
muns f9reitet ct auf bic &ii9enthir 81
unb Dffnet tie.
Wie einen @eift fart i'm Trau
Dreber, bic 9ausbdlterin, at, unb INIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Wieoer iung gema9t.

v@ine pon Or. &ins's Seem 2tft
YiGen ieben Qbenb swet 8o@en lang
bat mid mieber auf bic 8etne sebra@t,
idreibt 8. s.. Eurner pon Tempiep'
toun, Ya. ste iinb bte beiten In
Der @elt fur Sober, 0ierer unb Gin.
aemeibe. Sour aus &rdutern. &net.
pen nie. Sour Csc tn 50. $. 9ubn's
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

mel! limb na9 einerl 6er5er, bas fi9
lift in 2iebe auneist. febnt fie fi9 aud9
Gamos! Sd babe ia gun, Slid nod
ems gu Derseben. @lei4 morsen tperbe
t4 es ibr anbieten, unb-bm, BIN t9
benn ton setporben9 9aben mid ntels
leiht meme apet nerlobten unb perbet>
ratbeten Treunbe anseftedt9 ga, alter
Sunse, nun beftnns Did NAL! Wint
Did pobl gar bon etnem Wetberbilbs
nib aus Nanb unb 8anb brinse, ldis
feng-Mber fuB 1T biefe 2otte bod
bm-"
Sin unb fer brebt ct &pupert unb
Bib, lernt ben Brief balb a~uspenbis,
aber cine MbreHe ftnbet ct nt9t, nt4t
ben tleinften Wnbalt, tper bic S4rets
berlin fem f0nnte.-
Sn Der foIgenben Nabt 'trdurn1e
&olf bon peiBen Gardiner, bic ft9 i'm
Minbe bldbten. unb aus jeber Salte
f9aute Elm al%lerliebfter MGb9enfopf
berpcr, Der benz 2ottes auf's Saar
gli9. l1nb in, Der Slide am SCRIBE nit
ben blantsepubten Mefiingftdben BAN
tirte sSSemanb NIT etnem bliitbentpetben
S9ir5den, roiisen 9dnben unb benz
felben &opfe, Der aus Der 9arbine
f9aute.
Dim nG9ften Morgen, als &olf aufz
tpadte, mubte ct ii9 erit beiinnen, ob
er bas, mas am Mbenb porber pafiirt
mar, setrdumt babe. 9o9 ba ftel fem
8lid auf bas Bib, unb linn felbft ftel
Elm Stein bonn 9eraen. 9ott fet
Dant, es mar fein Sraum! Rai9
tletbete er ft9 an. Gr polte slet9
beute in benz Snftttut porfpreden, bas
bic %2efemappen berlieb, um ben 8oten
gu fpre9en, Der linn bic Mappe bra9te.
ST mubte erfabren, tper bor linn bic
Spurnale erbtelt, BENIN muir 10 tonnte ct
2ottes Mbrefe gu ipifen befommen!
No9 bor aebn l1br @ormittass
ifanb ct in benz Sourral=W erleib= ssSa>
ititut. Mber Der 8ote tpar bereits fort!
Nun bieb es tparten Big gum nd9iten
Morsen. Wenr ct ft9 ba UNI s1eun
rbr binbemibte, tonnte CT ben 8oten
fpre4en.
@eGrsert unb bebeutenb lansfamer,
als er setommen mar, f9lug &olf ben
9eimtpes Elm.
gu 9aufe angelanst, fam ibm f4on
an Der Gntreetbir bic 9ausbdlterin
entsesen. Ser 9err MFeKor Rluse
tparte bereits felt elmer balben Stunbe
auf ben GERM Ooftor.
9eute batte Rolf f9on bebeutenb
mebr Werftdnbnib fit bes Nfefors
liebenbe Seele. @r ~sratultrte linn
auf's 9eralidfe, NOR febr entaiidt bon
Der lteberraf9ung unb freute iid be-
reits i'm @oraus, bic iunse 8raut TEN
men gu lernen.
gls ber MFeFor enbli9 gu Worte
fommen fonnte unb fi4 fir bic @liidz
tpiinf9e bebantt bate, tlopfte ct Rolf
auf bic S9ulter:
.Na, alter Sunse, tpann perloben
ipir uns benn9"
,S92" Mit benz unf9ulbisften
Some Der Welt iaste es Nolf.
.Sa, Du! Shue bod ni4t 10 gez
beimnibbou, 5reunb@en, ober-lab
bas nddfte Mal Define 9eraenssebeimz
ntFe niat 10 often liesen!" unb la
4enb bielt linn ber Mfefor apif4en
Daumen unb 3eisefinser 2ottes 8ilb
BIN.
%, 10 peit ftnb mir nod ni4t, mein
Sunse, i'd"
herfihere Oir-baR mir ober
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
8ranfe nn6 @iIfloie
fommt 81 nit.
Sd tabe bas tpunberbpQe Gebens.We
Cbeimnib entos6t unb t@ tbeile
oafelbe fret nit
Mfetne Mifiton anf ber Gr6e 1T, bic 6rnnfeu 10
betlen ln6 bic 2abu1ea 3t turtren.- &om=
met 81 mir un6 id ge6e 0etnno nuo
Nben rro Srgeu0.
Wtein y0ital 2ife Sluib," bic wunberiamt
Wttidun9, ne!4e ie entbedt wurbe, ien=
be t9 fret auf gta9frase 3u.

SD babe bas wunberbare @ebeinlniB bes
9ebens ent6edt nnb i6 fann sic tbatiG9li1
lebenb nader, ba i'd gle BON ibrer 6ranf=
belt belle, nel9er Qrt ite aud iein m0se; i1
made Ste itarf unb 9eiunb, mOeen Gle nod
10 matt unb pertriippelt fein. Wlt meiner1
VITAL LIFE FLUID" beiien @ebeimnib
nur mir auein betannt, curire i'd jebes be-
fannie menibltde 9eibeu. Gabme werfen
ibre Rrilden meg unb mai6ireu seiunb unb
9lidlib BON %banneu; bic 8ranfen perlaIen
ibre getten unb laufen. ga lit feline Srants
belt ober Seiben inter Der Sonue, ruel9es
ni6t pertreibt. nub es brin9t iebem armeiI
unb unslidli6en 9eibenben pOItommene @e=
iunbbeit.
SD periu9e ni9t, cine Sbeorie su bemonz
~itrireu, ba3u babe i'd feline 3eit, ba i'd Sbat=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
TO A. CARNEGIE.
Gar and Queen WDhemna Express 10 Him Their Deep Ap.
probation Of His Oft Of Permanent Palaia Home
For The International Court Of Arbitration

"Wihelmlna, Queen OF the Neither
lands. Princess of Orange Nassau, etc.
etc. etc
"To Andrew Carnegie. Esq.-ln order
that the Institution originated by the
Peace conference may attain IT'S full de-
yelopment not only the cooperation of
soyereIgns and governors IS necessary,
bur the sympathy OF private persons
also is needed You. sir. have felt this
and. suiting the action 10 ~ sentiment
with characteristic energy you have
offered a prlncely gift for the establish
ment Of palace and library, worthy OF
the court Of arbitration
May the palace Of peace, which will
owe as existence 20 your muulncenCc.
remain throughout time the imposing
symbol Of The humane eudeavOr % solve
the differences between nations by
peaceful means Your contributing go
largely towards the realization OF this
end is q noble deed, which ! and my
people appreciate the more highly. be-
cause ar International decree having
plnced the seat of the court Of arb.ua-
ton in this country The Netherlands
considers Itself The guardian OF the idea
of peace. which Dc WIS the alan li The
Hague conference ta see fulfilled
"The object OF this letter Is 60 otter
y0u our most heartfelt thanks
"Giv5r 90 the palace soestdyk tie
nth of June 1903
"wlLHEiMTNA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Considering
War Questions
al Chiet Russian Officials m China, i1faHchara and
Korea y1te IN Port AHhus Concerning Proceedings Ass
JeaousH Gaasded- Commercial officers Believe The Pos
sblhg Of Wa hcreases-Japan Getting Very Hostile

feeling among the japanese In China is
ntcns.tyIng.
The Russian civil administrators with
the governor general Of New Chwans
have comnenced the erection o. goy-
ernmen. building designed 10 hold ~
the Russian officers including the ,ele.
graph ana telephone departments, IN
the center Of the foreign settlement
partly on land ceded by the Chinese,
according to the Russian explanation,
and partly on the public square, about
which the foreign consulates are con-
gregated The residents Of other ma
tIonaIities are preparing 70 protest
against this encrcachment on ne pub
De square.
a Russian company yesterday cOm-
pIeted the purchase of the river Tug
business here. This Is regarded as an
important step towards Russian COM
troll of the harbor as the new company
is apparently acting In behalf OF the
Russian government, Russia having but
small commercial interests here, The
British company had four boats and tie
Russians have imported two more
All six vessels are armed and com-
mauded by Russian officers.
The crews are composed OF soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
TROOPS CONTROL
IN EVANSVILLE.

Evansville. Ind, July S.--The city
passed "a quiet night with 400 soldiers
,amped around the courthouse ana jail
and I'm the park Not gun was fired
and no street gatherings were seeu
Brg-Gen Mckee is practically in
control Of the city. Troops viii be held
here. It Is believed until tomorrow
night or Friday morning The Evans
vile company win be relieved today.
When this company scatttrs to the
homes Of its members, some trouble
is feared IN individual cases. due TO the
feeling against the troops The gem
eral feeling Of business interests and
influential citizens Is that the soldiers
in firing into the mob did what was
necessary.
Business is practically suspended. all
saloons are closed ana several factories
have shut down
The first OF the victims win be buried
this afternoon. Five funerals viii be
held tomorrow IL is believed there win
be three other deaths, at least maxi
ing the total dead u or more The eff
feet Of the funerals is dreaded and am
other outbreak Is feared.
Several gangs Of negroes are working
on the business streets this morning
they are attending strictly to their
work and are not being molested.
At shutdown, however. an negroes
disappear and are not seen until the
pcxi morning Negro ministers are
III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

New York. July S.-Andrew Carnegie
has received the following letter from
Count Cassnl the ambassador Of Rus
STA in Washington. and from the queen
OF the Netherlands. on the occasion o.
bis presentation OF the sum Of $500 00O.
10 the Netherlands government for a
courthouse ana library for the use Of
the permanent court Of arbitration at
The Hague.
Imperial Embassy Of Russia, Wash
iugton, ID. g., May 2o 1903,
Andrew Carnegie. Esq Sir His
majesty the emperor having learned
with the utmost satisfaction of the gen.
erous donation OF Sljo0,00O given hy
you FOR the purpose of erecting build
ing az The Hague to Dee held as the ptr-
manent seat of the international court
OF arbitration and Tor library m cone
necilon with the same directs me- to
convey 10 you the expression OF his
deep and heartfelt appreciation Of this
mun.hceut gift bestowed on O. cause.
the initiative OF which belongs o. my
most gracious master. VINO trusts that
It's further development win prove of
inostImable value. accrue tu the future
peace Of the world and the happiness VI
am mankind
'ACquulng myself with the greatest
pleasure OF the agreeable duty inrusted
To me, I remain.
Sincerely yours.
COUNT CAsStNI.
Ambassador OF Russia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Elm Chau Opposite New Chvaug.
Manchura, July SAN the prominent
Russian officials IN China, Manchuria
and Korea are attending the conference
az Port Arthur Among thcm are Min
lister Of War kmopatku Admiral Alex
Jeff the Russian ministers at pekn and
Seoul the political agents ln china and
Korea, including NJ, pokotion, recent
~ Russian financial representative at
Peltln, Gen Dessnu, the military agent
in China the civIl ana military officials
at Muekden Hardin and kim aud the
administrator Of New Chwang
The proceedings at the conference are
enyeloped in profound secrecy 1t is
popularity supposed that the Russian
officials are considering war questions
The commercial foreign officers at New
Chwang and Port Arthur believe chat
the possibility Of war Is increasing
steadily. The Russian policy Is believed
10 be to hold the Manchuian position
and 70 take no steps to avert HOSTILE
ties with Japan II it is assured that
Japan viii fight, unaided The war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
BALL AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
Rear Admiral Cotton Captain Hsnphi and Other American
Officers viii Attend Portsmouth Gives Officers Of the
Squadron Luncheon-Frest Roosevelt Toasted

on this side Of the Atlantic, sharing
with YOU representatives. Of great ma
lion across the seas. In common herl-
age aud speaking the same language,
honor your president for the grand
work in which he IS engaged and,
which. we are persuaded, is not ut
conducive 10 the best interests of
United States and Great Britain y
marks the advance OF civilization.
freedom and justice the world over"
The final toast was 70 the United
states navy IN which the mayor well
coined the Visit Of the United States
European squadron to Portsmouth as
being further proof 81 the friendly feel
ing Of President Roosevelt
United States Consul Swain OF South
ampton responded 60 the toast Of THE
President Of the United States" and
Lieut. Commander ~ Wood Of the
San Francisco. responded 10 ihe toast
Of "The United states Navy
Altogether 500 Americans were guests
OF The luncheon.
The procession 90 and from the hall
was headed by the band from the Kear-
sarge and the Americans were wal-
coined with genuine enthusiasm from
the large crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

London. July S.-Rear Admiral Cot
ton, Capt HemphIl Of the United
States flagship Kearsarge, and the other
American officers who are to attend to-
nights state ball at buckingham pei
ace, arrived in London today, accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Milne, the rep
resentative Of King Edward, and took
zap quarters at various hotels as guests
OF the nation.
subsequently In fun uniform, they
paid "A round Of official visits The 100
American officers remaining at Ports
mouth are being entertained IN various
ways, including a luncheon at the Vol
unteer Ride club The toast speakers
spoke Of King Edward
In toasting President Roosevelt the
mayor said He is held here IN the
highest regard and esteem He labors
most assiduously 10 promote the well
fare OF the United States and further
Is actuated by sincere desire To-
strengthen the bonds Of friendship and
concord uniting the two countries We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
sUDEBAKER BROS. FIRE.
Their Carriage and Wagon Deposit
DRY In san Francisco Burned,

san Francisco, July S--'fhe big ear
riage and wagon depository of Stude-
baker Brothers, on the corner Of Mar
ket ana Tenth streets, was destroyed
by fire thiB morning. The four-story
and basement brick structure was COM
pletely gutted The walls remain
standing but the interior is mass Of
wreckage. The firm carried an extern
slve stock, which Is almost total loss.
AN that was saved was IN a recently
erected annex TO the main building 1t
Is estimated that the loss To the firm Is
S20O00O, partly covered by Insurance.
The fire was discovered 10y a passing
policeman and a general alarm was
sounded. The flames made rapid head
way however, and the work Of the fire.
men WAS much hanpered boy the dense
clouds of smoke which filled the build
ing and poured I'm dense clouds from
the windows.
Quite "A stock OF oils and paints was
kept on hand rhese indammabe ma
terials fed the flames and finally caus-
ed an explosion which caused several
Of the floors TO give way and precipl-
tate carriages buggles, hacks and oth-
en- vehicles into the basement. where
they made a roaring fire for many
hours, The hremen succeeded In con
hnng the flames 10 the Studebaker
building, but they were pOwerless 10
prevent It's destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
.LOUBET PROCEEDS
TO WINDSOR CASTLE

London. July S.-Although President
I.oubet did not retire until long after
midnight. he rose az The customary
hour, $3.50 a, M. and started on another
long days functions at about 9 o'clock,
when, accompanied by Foreign Minis
ter Del Case, Ambassador Cambon and
his suite the president proceeded TO
visit Windsor castle. lie travelled IN
the kings train, ana was met at the
railroad station by the mayor and cor
poraton OF Windsor who welcomed
him TO the royal borough. The prcsi-
dent drove to the castle, escorted by the
horse guard aud Inspected both the
state aud private apartments and Wis
tied the mausoleum at FrogmOre. where
NJ. Loubet deposited a wreath on Queen
Victoria's tomb. The presidential party
subsequently returned TO London
King Edward, Queen Alexandra,
President LOubet, the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess
of Cannaught Foreign Minister Del
Case, Ambassador Cambon and others
proceeded to Aldershot this afternoon
for the purpose Of reviewing the first
army corps.
on their arrival at Farnsborough, the
party drove TO the review plain, where
King Edward. in a field marshals uni
form and wearing the ribbon of the
Legion Of Honor, mounted charger
and preceded by carriage, In Which
President Loubet and Queen Alexan-
dra were seated, drove TO the Pavilion
From this point they witnessed the re-
view of 5000 troops. of all arms, which
IN the bright sunshine formed an effect
I've picture After the king had in
spected the troops the infantry
marched past in column the cavalry
and artillery following, The review
ended with a salute. Massed bands
played God Save the King and the
"Marseillais'
On returning to the railroad station
the party trayersed long avenue
formed Of ll6 field and selge guns. The
review attracted great crowds Of spec
tators. who gave the members of the
party a splendid reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
u. $. TROOPS IN CUBA.
secy, Root Orders Withdrawal Of
-Four Companies OF Coast ARTILLERY

Washington. July S.-The secetary OF
war has ordered the withdrawal from
Cuba Of four companies of coast ar
tillery, the Eighteenth and Twenty
first. now at Cienfuegos and the
Twentv-third and Twenty-fourth. nov
az Havana the Eighteenth company
to take station at Fort Schuyler. y. Y.
the Twenty first at Fort Mott. n. j..
and the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth az Fort Mckinley. Mo. This
discontinues the present post of Glen
fuegos and leaves In cuba the Seven
tcenth and Nineteenth companies at
Santiago and the Twentieth and Twen-
ty-second at Havana. which latter conf
panles win ultimately garrison the two
projected coaling stations az Bahia
Honda and Guantanamo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
THE orRRaNr MONOPOLY.
Agitation Over IL In Western Pelo.
pOnescus Grows Daily.

Athens, Greece, july N-AgItatlOn Ne.
garding the currant monopoly Is daily
growing more serious In western Pelo.
pOnesus, or Morea, south OF the 18TH
mus of Corinth. The peasants In the
neighborhood near Pyrgos are practi-
cally In revolt They have destroyed
the railway al several points, because
they we're prevented By troops from se-
curing trains ON which they wished TO
come 20 Athens and represent their
Views TO the king In favor OF granting
"A monopoly Many OF the demonstra-
tors at Pyrgos are armed They are
keeping 40 continuous fusIlade and
are Darading the town shouting THE
monopoly or death. thereby vocing
their belief that the granting OF the
monopoly Is necessary TO enable the
currant growers to live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
New way 20 Gel narve.t IIanlI..

Bison. Kan. july N-Forty farmers
stopped a Missouri Pacific train here
last night and went through lt search
ING for harvest hands The train or.
dlnarily does not stop here aud the
farmers tagged Il by means Of a Ian
tern wrapped In rcd handkerchief
They offered paysengcrs $3.50 aud 50 90
day and three weeks work To get on
the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
JIM WAS JUSTIFIED" SHE SAID
Confession Mrs Stewart Who Was Probably Fatally Shot by
Her Suicide Husband at Idaho Fals-Lngering at Deaths
Door She Says, "a Was Untrue 10 Him."

guilty Of violating her marriage vows
and said
Jim was Justified was untrue to
him and he should not be blamed. 1t
was my fault ] am sorry very sorry.
and my fate should be- q warning TO
other women
The man whose name is associated
With Mrs Stewards downfall rs j. W.
Thomas, and not Thompson as given
yesterday. lie says he is wrongiully
accused. Mrs, Stewart has not yet
stated who the man IN the case is.
The body of the suicide Is yet mdis-
posed Of His aged mother reached here
az noon today from Lehi and his broth
er John came in on the same train
from Garland. They will make arrange
ments for the funeral during the after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
c. W. NlIBLEY'S POSITION.
He Produces Letter From Mr. Hayeneyer Agreeing to Take
One Half the Lewiston Stock.

Ing Company New York NJ Wall ST..
June rs l903.--C ". Nlh.eg Lewiston,
Utah Dear Sir Your Telegram ~
the -5tn Uf June received OF Che t.eU-
istou enterprise. myself and associates
Will take One half 3 wish the r.aus Iur
The factory submitted to me for ape
prevail Not that wish 90 dominate
the natter but myself and associates
have has much experience already VIII
these matters and can bt OF gI0.t ODD
vantage Co your company.
Yours truly.
III. q. HAVENEVER'
Mr. Nlhloy declined 10 say anything
further except that the interview with
Mr Morrel o. Logan. as printed IN the
News was correct He desired q corr
rectoU made. however OF thc state
Uent that be- entertained any feeling OF
bitterness towards Nv Eccles ur any
one else. As Gar as b. was concerned he
had no such sentiments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Leeds office at union station and asked
for a letter Of recommendation TO an
other road. he having been recently dis
charged from Mr. Leeds department
an Leeds refused Nhereupon Warner
shot aim in the head. The assassin
then shot himself innlcting "A wound
similar 60 that received hy Mr. Leeds
warner, however probably VIII recoy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
The Massachusetts at Fayal.

Porta. Azores Islands July S,-rhe Unit
cd States batlleshp Massachusetts and
panied by the GOLFERS Caesar Sterling
the report which gained circulation 0t
Newport News on sunday last that thr
Massachusetts had been blown up.
The Illinois and Alabama are az Angra
ana the Brooklyn is al Nnta Delgaga.
The officers of the warships are cNchUng'
Ing official visits With the local auihori-
ties The hattlcship squadron which Is
under Inc command Of ixar Admiral Bar
Ser viii rendezvous % fayal lulF II and
win sail for home July H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Especial to the "News.')

Boise, Ida. July S.-About o'clock
this morning John Mitchell an old and
respected citizen OF this community,
shot bis wife through the head and then
committed suicide Mitchell and his
wife have been having considerable
trouble Of late, owing largely it Is be-
lieyed, to Mltchell's rather violent tenn
per, Lately she had him arrested for
assault for knocking her down, but the
trouble was patched up. Mitchell went
away but returned and yesterday