davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
After Twenty.Three Years Of
Exeruciating Asonies and SUI.
ferings Mrs. Welcher Is
Cured By
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The ufe.Savins Compound is
The Trusted Spring Medicine in
Millions Of Homes Through.
out the World.

From time to time adventures and specu-
lators without conscience or soul, actuated
only with desire to make money easily and
fast. resort to the compromising OF worthless
and dangerous preparations. and advertise
them as cures for the common diseases
that affiict men and women In springtime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

About $50 0oo worth Of diamonds ~ss car.
RED y~s,erds YIN m envelops from the Public
slor-. Ia the vaults of n safe deposi, com-
pahy near the Custom hou.~. Tho gems
we're in charge u . high ofhoisl Of the
custom House They had scs,irnulated ~
the Puddle bsofes on socouni Of thar I'M
J,ortsiion by means of Registered mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
New Securities Company.

ALBANY, March 2o-The Joint Stock
Company OF New York was incorporated
here to-day. with a capital OF 81 900 900, to
deal In securities. The directors are Joseph
p. Cotton, Jr., Brigham Curtis. Massey
Holmes and Burton w. Wilson Of New
York city, and Russell c. Leffinswell Of
Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
BOILING SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Left q Letter In which He Sold His Head
was Bethering Him.


Was Bethering Him.
Lewis Boiling Of - Grove street, who
for twenty-five years had kept the Penn
sylvania Hotel At West and Desbrosses
streets. went To Currie's Wooda in Bsyonns
last evening and shot himself dead. His
body was taken to a morgue there and
the Coroner found in his pockets three
letters, one to the Coroner. one to his wife
and one 70 the finder Of his body.
The letter to his wife sAid that she would
be surprised to hear Of his act and that he
realized how hard II was to part from q
good family when he was In no financial
trouble.
But he added. Il think Il will be the
best end. rs my head In bothertng me
shown no signs Of illnees recently. He
sold his hotel two month"; ago and was
well Oh. He was IS years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NATIVES WON'T KILL RATS.
Indian Authsrities, Whs Want 70 stamy
Gut the Plague, Must Buy Them Alive.

InoIan AutnoP1ueS, Wuo want 70 StaWp
Out the Plague, Must Buy Them Alive.
Special Cans Dsspaieh 10 THE SON
BOMBAY, March 2o.-AccordinG to the
AAsAsssd Piosser . municipal committee
that wss appointed to take precautions
against the spread Of the plague at Amritsar
initiated comprehensive plans to exter-
inmate rats as propagators Of the disease.
The committee was Immediately faced
BY q difhcalty arising from the scruples Of
the natives. whose religious tenets forbid
the taking OF life. and consequently the
committee was compelled to offer . reward
for live rats, which will be maintained com.
fortably at public expense until the plague
IL suppressed. when. presumably. the
rodents will be released.
The municipality has authorized the e1.
penditurs Of forty-two rupees a month for
the board Of the rats while the scheme Ii
beinR tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
A. ENTIRE FAMILY POISONED.

= sslsiaGtea Pollce lssss6l0sslae The Ces0
A ysses-Ssss-osa Gert oesa.
WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Tbs police ars
Investigating . mysssSsous poisoning oAse
here. the sniire family u oeoss~ Hamilton.
oasnimsD for Campl~l Csrriaston. .
prominen, lawyer ~ this city. having h-~n
msds Desperately ~ by drinking ,ss A
I,stls sifi, . year al ss.. 10 dead. and Mr.
HAmilion and hve-yssr-old daughter are
.sfsously III. 1is tsA sss mad In tho
s.sulsr ssy aud tis psa.onins nat ls-
" kiosa. lsesss.f. fss ssy sucb ssissaPi
81 shoI.ssIs d~~srucsiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Mayor Low had this to say Yesterday
about the bill sent TO Albany enabling the
city 20 establish hs own electric plant for
public lighting: Il am opposed TO all man
datory legislation and VIII dkApprove
any bill Of that character. The purpose Of
the Commissioner and Of this cky y to
secure only . permiseive art.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEWARK LEFT ~ DARKNESS.
An the Are IAghss and MANY Iscssdesceas
ilghts &c Out.

Fire broke out Of midnight In the engine
room u the Newark Electric Asht and
Power Company. and In Q fe~ minutes all
Of the street arc lights and all Of the In
candssoent lamps depending upon over
head circuits were extingulshed. For q
half hour the city wss W DARKNESS. except
where incandesc~nt lamp. were supplied
from underground oonduits.
A second alarm ~ss sent out ~ soon ~
Qlief kierrt arrived Ai the plant. but the
extra engines were not Required Tho
street lamp ~ess reii' b~fofs . o'clock ,his
morning Tbs Afs started in q pii under .
BIZ Aysbssi ~ ono ~ the engines. .,
burDsd al the blxs~si h~ii m tI,s e~,Ab.
ll-hm~s, aud oss ~ tho lsfs~s' in this
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
LIVED WITH INJURED BRAIN.
Autopsy Discloses IN Unparalleled Case o.
Vitality After an Accident.

vitality After IN Accident.
An autopsy performed last night on the
body Of John Hart. q boss painter Of ied
Lincoln avenue. revealed q case which
Coroner's Physician Rieggelmann and Drs
Leuchs and Spitzka say is unparalleled.
Hart was knocked down by wagon on
March and didn't die until yesterday.
although the autopsy showed that he had
sustained a seven-inch fracture Of the
skull and liberation OF the frontal lobes.
The physicians say that death Ia almost
always instantaneous in such case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
ssas' sss Gsssssss - sssssslsss N
ussDr1HGsss.

H.sHisotos, hssoh ss-ftss Count sss
'osn,s. d dsSasil.Gs arrived IN wash.
hs,su ts-i.lsis aud ON sssaais l.sss usin
Asrasy Tbs tssn' told . sos ssSsssss
tsTH,sis tho 10 aIdst siaak \ ssuid 10
sssssss.s fss ham a. ssss si~ as1Sssr
siii.sg i@sins Isl1 No s-ssa><s a. 'hs
l'...ls,a ssa ~ \. sp.s "a sssI.ss.s.
sHl fss.Asisl hss-ss~s a. tAs sfssss.st.
y. .ss sl.slas " s.sst ssshssess ~
lssslasia ilssa~esssf ts.ss.sssss Do
's.sis $40 issssas~ sss<-a ~ ed Ice t@'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
As~, szss ss,, sssasss

s..s,ss,-. A..ss rssss ssS1 s'sss ss''
,as.sS - asl
..i:;..r !. &, ,..: &C., i:-... .l: G.;
w !: IT, L., e..:::il- ,,.. ct 90
Iss1. ~ 3D. ss I; =. !:
-;::: co.; ;:j::: .S:si ,.ir;:. !;
&C.. !. Y. :-s J - s;.'..:' s::'' {.
=: 80: s.--f. !: . :ssi {. ::
az. ~ lisy 4 l>...:rs S.:s: - &C.,. =
- - ~ -: ::.s... :.-e re,-.
TX -.l.-;'iy ~ 20. ' $500 .. e: &c:
ts>s< ssss, -ss~~ s~s s~s-~-
tA>-s sss~s ssss.s< ssssss.-< 20 800
ss@s s--s ss.ssss sssss.~ 80 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

hsasiAssss, h-s.h ~ hass Aas..ssi
. isa-s,,..i..sis go lsl-s.-d 40 az 90
i'sa ~ is<ls, s,-.s 49, .ssa..-s,ss ~
i'stsa aass 40 s.s - si.s sss.-.s i.s>eg
. Asl..s ssa isss..a ssss sis s.sss.aa.s
Z. a. i.,y.s--s s,s.s-ass.s a. ,~ss = N
ssy..sas,.a ssas.a.-s.llss sssn a. ssas.
II i-si Aats,issI n q t.sast Aass,ssl
'fs~is.s.-i,r.ld ga tsesss a tzssS- sssA
~ ode t~fsss fsaa.sa,ss A. ~ tsitSd
. sifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

1s~ ssi - ss~sb hsA.sss esass. 80
sss-ssss - sl.s tsasss~ t-sas-sA.ss, sss a.
- ss>ss<ss ~ ~ ts..~@ t>~sSss fssA. sss
s.J s.-asssss u s~s~-- ~ bs-s-ss,
psis~s q sr.r essAs "a - si...s.. $50
~ .s~o.sfs ss~sstSrs~..,t n 40 ts.as.
Va. s-.sass-asV . - q hs 90. h-s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

ALBANY. March 3o-fhe Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company to-day
certified to the Secretary Of State that,it has
increased it's capital stock from q 10000
to Is 600 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

HAssisssos. Mach 10 Tho b~sn'ias
si.lp ass-ss-sks snd shs ,as st.sd.sA HISS
i,s. .s.. = :. $780, r.. ; s T.. .i s.. :Y
lss;r.s, :. ps'' s,ssil: az u; ss.s ...
r.s isss G.. s,i.ss s.@ tsc zsissis
- $500, s.s ns,..s..iss I i ~ ss...s A,ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
DEATH FROM TYPHOID
Mrs. Wright Makes Second Vic
tim-AuthoritisS to I8VeS-
tigate Cause.

The alleged discovery OF the cause OF
the present typhoid fever epidemic was
officially brought to the attention Of the
city council last eveRinG by DR. A. T.
Stewart the health commissioner In
communication Dc said he was satisfied
that the source is the Bullock ranch in
Lambs canyon. and that he had called
attention TO the matter TO the state and
county boards of health The Communi-
cation was received without comment and
referred TO the sanitary committee
A similar letter was received by the
board of county commissioners yesterday.
Tt was referred to the county board of
health. with the board of county COM
uissiOuers. Commissioner Staudl5h, in
company with Land and Water tOmmiS-
siOucr Joseph MackuiGht and Mr.. Odel
viii visit Lamb s. canyon today, and after
thorough investigation decide what are
the best steps to be taken TO eradicate
any further spread of the disease. If they
are convinced tC2t DR.. Stewart is cOrrec
IN his SUrmiseS.
one death and five additional cases were
yesterday reported to the city board or
health. The death was Mrs. Minnie Rose
aldle Wright, wife of Samuel w
Wright. ST South Ninth West street Her
demise makes she second since typhoid
became epidemic. The five new cases OF
yesterday make a total of fOrty-tWO since
Sept. !. The new cases follow.
Miss A. Price, aged p 431 Sherman
avenue. EllOise COult. 4la. 40 East Eighth
Soura street: Joseph MarcrOft. 22f West
Eighth South street, Claude Love, T.
Loves court. Miss J.. EklUHd. %, -fz
West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
INDIANS ARE ANGRY.

Denver Colo. Sept. S.-The officers. of
the department OF Colardo are very
anxious regarding the situation in Vim
tab Indian reservation.
Owing to stories OF hidden mineral
wealth In the reservation a number Of
prospectOrs and settlers have gone
there. The Indians resented their pres
ence as the reservation is not to be
thrown open for a year yet The IN
dian agent applied TO General Baldwin
for troops and fourteen men under 81
lieutenant were ordered from Fort
WashaSic. The distance IS over 200
miles and there are no railroads. The
soldiers are now on the way and Moth
ing has been heard from them since
they started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
STERN LOCATED.
Not Certain He Can Be Extradited
From Canada.

From Canada
Washington, Sept. S.-A dispatch to
the pOstOdiCe department announces
that Leopold J. Stern. who was indicted
several weeks ago for completely in
alleged fraudulent contracts for fur
nishing letter carriers satcheIs to the
government, has been located at To-
rontO, Canada.
Stern has not yet been arrested. but
efforts are being made to that end. and
officials expect news Of the arrest with
IN the next twenty-fOur hours. The eX-
traditability of the Offense is not vet
certain The case has features similar
to the Greene-Gaynor case stern was
indicted for conspiracy to defraud the
government. He was charged with re-
ceiving full price for satcheds for let
ter carriers and letter collectors. in
Guiding shoulder straps, despite the
supply to him of these straps at gov
eminent expense. In consideration of
the supply of these straps to him. for
which he was paid in full he is charged
with paying large sums to W. c. Long
of this city and a. w. Machen. the de-
posed head Of the free delivery service.
Toronto. ont. Sept. S.-AIr. Stern re-
fused to be seen when a reporter called
at his home today. He referred all
callers to his attorney. Mr.. Stems
lawyers said that their client was
ready to appear before an eXtraditiOn
judge and prove his innocence. which
Is interpreted as a declaration that eX-
tradition proceedings win be fought to
the end. He viii not leave the city. the
attorney said. and if an extraditiou
warrant is secured Mr.. Stern win at
once leave for Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09

daughter-in-law into the family made
the elder Carey furious
Immediately after the receipt Of he
news of the marriage of his son. Judge
carey sent a telegram demanding Rob
ert's resignation as foreman of the
Carey ranches and other interests at
Careyhurst, and announcing the ap-
pointment Of his successor.
Robert Immediately resigned and is
preparing 10 leave Careyhurst. but for
what place he knows not, unless it is
to go TO Cheyenne and accept the hos
pitality, temporarily at least. of his
mother. for Mrs. Carey. as soon as she
learned of her sons discharge wired
Robert that he was welcome to bring
his wife to her home.
1t IS expected, however, that Senator
Carey viii reIent after a few days and
extend the usual parental blessing
upon the young couple. It is expected
also that Robert will be asked to re-
turn to Careyhurst as manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
NINE PERSONS INJURED
Team in a Denver Funeral Pro.
cession Run Away and
0yerturn Carriage.

Denver, Colo. Sept Frightened
by the Tapping OF the black trimmings
on the hearse at a funeral in Valverde
today the team attached to the next
carriage in line ran away, the carriage
was overturned and nine persons. four
OF them children. were injured. Those
most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Ora SedbroOk, nose broken and
face and head bruised
Mrs. Ellen 'SedbroOk. badIv bruised
about body and arms
Mrs. B. T. Sedbrook. scratched and
bruised about head and shoulders.
Alice Sedbrook, aged years. badly
bruised about face and knees.
d. w. White. driver, both knees dis
located and one leg fractured badly.
Three infants were so shielded by
their mothers who were holding them
that they escaped with slight bruises
and scratches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
SECRET TREATY OF
RUSSIA AND CH Ma

Tokyo, Aug. 25.-CVia Victoria. 3. c..
sept S.-Ihe conclusion of Russo
chinese secres convention is much
talked about in Picking. and the Chinese
foreign office shows special earnestness
in denying the fact. The Jill CORE
spondent says that a rumor is gaining
ground that the convention consists OF
two clauses. amely. in regard TO the
quarantine affair ana the customs rev
enue in New Chwang
Presumably with the idea Of caus-
ing discord between Japan and China
Russia has told the secretary Of the
grand council IN Pekin that a Russo.
Japanese agreement having been con-
Guided. Japan can no logger iterfere with
the ManchuTian problem and. tbers-
fore, China may freely enter into
friendly negotiations with Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
S0PER HAS INTERESTS
Latest Development in the Re-
Gently Unearthed indian
Territory Scandal.

Washington. Sept. S.-The depart
ment of justice has received from
Pliny SOper, United States attorney for
the northern district for Indian Terri
tory. an answer to the allegations
which have been made against him
that he has been interested in leasing
and releasing Indian lands, etc Mr..
Soper admits that he is connected with
one company. the Tribal DEVELOPMENT
company of TishimingO, but says il is
not IN his district being in the south
ern district Of the territory. He denies
that the company has done or is doing
anything that is unlawful or in any
way reprehensible. The department has
ordered still another special agent in
that territory and viii investigate Mr.
Soper's statement 1t also viii make
an investigation of each of the federal
officers in the four districts of the tev-
rltory against whom any derogatofv
statements have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES
Candesne Marriage of Son of ex-senator Carey Of Wyoming
Brings Down Parental Wrath Upon the
Young Couple

~ OUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 8.-A very
unpleasant sequel marked the un-
expected marriage Of Robert Da-
Wis Carey, son of ex-senator J. NJ.
Carey, and Miss Julia Freeman. daugh-
ter Of General Freeman, which oc-
Cured here Saturday afternoon. The
marriage was wholly unexpected. even
by the parents of the couple, they hav-
ing been ignored entirely by the young
lovers.
The parents of the bride took the
matter pleasantly and wired congratu-
lations. as did Mrs. Carey, mother of
robert, but the ex-senator was furious.
Robert had always made q confdant
OF his father in social and business
matters even divulging his sensational
elopement few years go with New
Haven waitress, but to be ignored in
so important a matter as bringing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Warrant Had Been Issued For George
w RhaVprs

W al ant L1elu DCCAA ISSUED T OF george
W. Beavers.
New York. Sept. S.-George w. Bea-
Vers, former head of the salary and
allowance division OF the pOstof1ce de-
partment at Washington, surrendered
himself in the Office of United States
Commissioner Hitchcock today and
gave $4,000 bond for his appearance be
fore Commissioner Hitchcock on Sept.
Is.
United States District Attorney Bur
nett last night notified Beavers coun-
sci that a bench warrant had been is
sued for the arrest of Mr.. Beavers. and
that he would be taken into custody
forthwith if he did not Immediately
surrender himself. The defendants
lawyers then verbally informed the
federal authorities that they would
produce their client TUESDAY
Mr. Beavers was indicted in company
with Congressman briggs Of Brooklyn
and George r. Miller. local manager Of
The Brandt-Dent Manufacturing com
pany- 1T is claimed by the government
tnat conspiracy was entered into be-
tween the company, Congressman
briggs and Mr.. Beavers wherein auto
matte cashiers were sold to the govern
ment at prices greatly in excess Of the
customary market quotations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
TRAMP'S BLOODY WORK
TN WESTERN MONTANA

Butte, Mont. Sept. S.-A Drum p
= mond. Mont. dispatch to the Inter y
y Mountain says: =
= Three tramps armed with re- y
y volvers, invaded a Northern Pa =
> cific freight train near here last y
y night and held up two ranch y
y hands who were stealing a ride. y
= The hands. who were unarmed. y
y showed fight WhereupOu the y
= tramps shot and killed one and p
y seriously wounded the other AT p
= DrummOnd they jumped from the >
= train and fed The bodies OF their y
= victims We're discovered by the p
, crew. The wounded man is uncOn- y
= sciOus and there are no marks 20 =
y identify the men. The sheriff has =
y been unable to locate the highway y
= men.
%~*@%&+A++4444A44A4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
BRYAN IN CLEVELAND.
Nebraskan Predicts the Election of
Tom Johnson.

Tom Johnson.
Cleveland, Ohio Sept S.-WilIiam J.
Bryan arrived here today from the
east and called at the city han for
conference with Mayor Johnson. The
latter was out of the city. however. ana
Mr.. Bryan subsequently left for Toledo
after taking lunch with charles J.
Salem, chairman Of the Democratic eX-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Bryan declined
to discuss national politics, but pre-
dicted that Mr. Johnson would be
elected governor of Ohio.
While here today Mr.. Bryan gave
out the following statement relative to
the printed report that his daughter
Ruth was engaged to marry Captain
Richmond ?. HobsQu.
There is no truth whatever "a the
reported engagement and the news
paper man who sent out the report
might have learned the truth by in
curing Of Lieutenant HObsOn or OF our
family. Mr.. Hobson called on Mrs.
Bryan when he lectured in Lincoln re-
Gently and there met my daughter. The
fact that such a circumstance is made
the basis Of the story printed shows
how unreliable some Of the so-called
newspapers are.
lSlgned-) w J. BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
JET WILL HAVE TO
ANSWER FOR CRIME

Cynthiana. ky. Sept. S.-The case of
Curtis Jett for the alleged assassina-
ton of Town Marshal James Cockriu
at Jackson, Ky. I'm February, 1902. was
called today by Judge Osborne. Attor-
ney Blanton fled a special demurrer TO
the indictment and also a special de-
murrer to the jurisdiction Of the court
and the demurrer was OYerruled by
Judge Osborne.
Judge Osborne also OverruIed the mo-
tiOn by the defense for a continuance
of the necessary absence until then Of
Judge Black, one of the defendants att
torneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09

Equity Of NORTH America. with 10000 mem
Ders and the Farmers National Co-oDe-
I've exchange company, with a MEM
bership of 10000
inc day was devoted to the discussion of
pans lt was proposed that the new as
SoclauOn should be Incorporated FOR s1Ol o.
V'vV. me representatives Of the Amer
lcal Society Of Equity sought to have IFS
name and declaration Of trincfDlrs ado3t-
ca. DuI the convention tabled Che rpport
cussion Of plans. The committee win re-
sumo work tomorrow with view 81
reaching some practical cOncIUsion on
launched. DS
EIe widening ana deepening Of the Eric
canal to allow the passage of larger
gTaln boats viii be taken up before final
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
ROBBERS GOT LEFT.

Attempt to Hold Up an Express
Train in Montana.
Butte, Mont, Sept S.-A Stevensvile
Mont, dispatch to the Inter Mountain
says;
A bold attempt to hold up the Bitter
Root express just east of here this
was frustrated by the vigilance
of the crew. A pile of ties had been.
placed on the tracks. The engineer
slowed up, but backed away as soon as
he could Three men concealed in the
bushes jumped out and ran for the
train. but soon fell behind. The crew
procured arms and returned. and threw
the piles TO one side. after which the
express went through unmolested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
FARMERS EXPECT TO CONTROL THE
MARKETS OF THE UNITED STATES

Chicago. Sept S.-Co-operation. backed
by Sl00oo00Oo capital. is the plan proposed
by a joint meeting Of farmers and their
representative by which the producers
Of the country are to protect their inter
ests. An association having this as its
basic principle is in process or organize
ton here
Farmers and representatives, from pro-
ducers associations i'm nine states are in
conference Three societies q re to be
amalgamated, the foundation for mon
ster exchange by which the producers OF
the country expect to control the markets
BULL elevators. establish packing houses,
organize banks, maintain schools and inn
prove the highways. These associations
are the Producers and Consumers Union
Of Tennessee and Of New York with
100000 members; the American Society of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
ARRAIGRED IN COURT.
Colonel Griffith J. Griffith Accused Of
Attempted Wife Murder.

Los Angeles. cal Sept. S.-Colonel
Griffith J. Griffith. member of the city
board of park commissioners, was to-
day arraigned before Justice Chambers
on the charge of assault to murder his
wife. Christina Griffith, at the Hotel
Arcadia at Santa Monica, last Thurs
day evening. Colonel Grimth's hearing
was set for Oct. 3 He wiz probably
remain al liberty under bonds already
given OF $4,000
Mrs. Griffith continues to improve at
the California hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-09
HIS AIM WAS TRUE.
Ex-oregon Sheriff Killed by Escaped
Iunatic in California.

EX-Oregon Sheriff Killed by Escaped
Iunatic in California.
Santa Rosa. Cal. Sept 8,-A. J. Nc
Kinnon a former sheriff of Washing
ton county, Oregon, was shot and in
stantly killed today at Guerneville.
twenty miles northwest of here. by an
escaped lunatic from the Ukiah asylum,
named Jerraud. McKinnon came here
several years ago after having resigned
his Office in Oregon and purchased
ranch not far from town 1t seems
that while sheriff he was once COM
PEELED TO take Jerraud to an asylum in
Oregon. and for that the latter cher
ished resentment. Ac NIcEinnon and
Jacob zoos were sitting together on
zoos porch. Jerraud came along, pulled
pistol and fired without warning. His
aim was perfect and McKinnon toppled
over dead. Jerraud escaped but officers
are now on his trail. Jerraud eluded
his attendants at Ukiah two days ago.