davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
A CASTAWAY
An Oklahoma Senator Marooned in
Cambridge City.

Cambridge City, Ind, October 20.
Senator Thomas p. Gore, of Okla
homa. who has been attached to the
Bryan train, was accidentally left
behind ac Cambridge City.
Mr.. Gore has been assigned to two
on the afternoon of October %. and
at Centerville on the evening of the
22d.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
TO The Pen
Sheriff Smith Sends Three Convicsa
to the Pen.

This morning Sheriff Smith viii
leave for Michigan City with Frank
Shucraft, who was recently SER
tenced to serve from one TO fourteen
years in the Northern Penitentia~y
for horse stealing. At the same time
Roy Lane and Herman Kroma viii
be taken to the Jacksonville Re-
formatory by two deputy sheriffs,
the former to serve from one to four
teen years on the charge of burglary
and the latter to serve from one %
fourteen years for horse stealing.
Judge Fox has written TO the officials
at the reformatory recommendinc
Kroma.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
The instrument Tuned.

In the article IN Mondays Palla-
dunn a notice was printed In regard
to a new work by Mrs Rosa Birch
Hit. The article stated that Mrs
Hit had gotten ont magazine when
it should have read a book. the title
IF which Is 1.-THE Instrument Tuned =
An advertisement will appear in
Saturda, 5 Palladium.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATIC
GATHERING
SENATOR STONE SPEAKS FOR
PARKERITES AT PHILLIPS
SUBJECT: TARIFF AND LABOR
He Strays Prom the Bryan and John
son Path, Which Was Quite
Relief.


Senator Stone, of Missouri, ad-
dressed a medium sized audience at
the New Phillips last night in the
interest of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Stone is an eloquent talker and
he presented a number Of new phases
in the political situation and did not
keep to the well-beaten paths which
the preceding speakers have followed
He did not touch the Philippine ques-
ton, but confined himself to the tar
if question and to the position of the
laboring man. He made a strong
plea for the State Democratic ticket.
In reference to the State ticket, he
said: ~ live, in a State that at the
coming election will send a joyful
message to the Democrats of Indiana,
that of Democratic victory and /
hope that We will get the same mss
sage from Indiana. | want to see a
Democratic governor In this State
once more. | want to sae State
Democratic administration so that
Indiana will cease to be refuge for
the non-law abiding people of Ken
tucky' Senator Stone said that he
had been East and talked with all Of
the Democratic leaders and that they
were all confident of victory. but he
added this clause, if the electoral
vote Of Indiana will follow that Of
New York.
He claimed that Judge Parker was
acting in accordance with the historic
policies of the Democratic party and
in case he was elected there would
be reduction of the expenses Of this
government and the strictest economy
would prevail and that the admins
tration at Washington would be char
acterized by its integrity.
Comparing the two candidates for
president Mr.. Stone said:
"Here are two men of wholly diff
feTent types. Both are honorable
and clean. and both are strong in
their several ways. Let us look at
them. One is a trained lawyer and
jurist, familiar with our constitution
and forms of government, and who
has reverend respect for the law.
He 5 man experienced in public af-
fairs, of judicial temperament, Of
sound judgment and mental poise.
He is man who moves with delib-
Grafton and cautious step. who thinks
before lie asks and looks before he
leaps. He is a man who would never
play to the galleries. Whatever he
might do would be done without os-
tentatious display. In his hands the
great business interests of the coun-
try would be safe. for his course
would be characterized by prudence
and conservatism.
"The1 there is another type of
man who aspires to the chief magis-
tracy of the nation. for the next four
years. He is of the strenuous type.
impulslve erratic. spectacular and
domlneering. He is a man who de-
lights IN attitudinizng and domi-
mated more by impulse than judg-
ment. He is self-opiniated and self
assertive, and is satisfied to reach
his ends without much concern for
the means whereby he, accomplishes
them. He has sublime faith in him.
self and courage and audacity. In
his hands the great industrial and
business interests Of the country
! might be safe. but as to that there
would be an ever-present doubt and
annre Sin1, -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
A Small Blaze

a small blaze was discovered in a
barn in the rear Of the residence of
+. M. Jones yesterday morning. The
flames we're extineuished before they
had doae much damage
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21
Arbor Day.

While there will ba exercises held
in all of the schools today in COM
memoration Of Arbar Day. it is not
likely that many trees will be plant
ed In this city. All of the school
grounds are we'll supplied with trees
and shrubhery at the present time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21

Misses Rosella Lnken, Clara In
ken and Blanche Luken. have return
ed home from st. Louis. where they
attended The fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21

Mrs. I. IT. Bunyan went %
Greensboro yesterday TO attend the
State meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the II.
f. church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21

William Austin. commercial agent
of the C.. B. & @, at Cincinnati, Wis
tied local railroad friends yester-
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-21

Miss Martha Henley has returned
from a visit with relatives at Indi-
annapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
GOES TO PRISON
FOR NINE MON THIS.
Otto Newman Pleads Guilty to
Charge of HOUSEKEEPING and
Is Sentenced at Once
WILLIAM RILEY ADMITS THEFT.
Gets Three Months for Stealing
Razor--Yeager Charged With
Assault

Otto Newman appeared before Judge
Morse In the criminal division OF the
district court today and withdrew his
former plea OF not guilty to the charges
of HOUSEKEEPING and burglary, ana
was permitted to plead guilty to house
breaking. He waived time for sem
tence and was sentenced by the court
TO nine months In the state prison. 1t
il charged that the defendant burglar
ICED the planning mill OF the Commercial
Mil g. Building company at lAl south
Third West street on April IS, 1904.
william Riley pleaded not guilty to
petit larceny and was sentenced by
Judge Morse TO three months in the
county Jail. Riley was also charged
with housebreakng. but that charge
was not pressed The information al
leges that he broke into the home OF
Mrs. w. G. Ventress on June 10, 1904,
and stole razor valued at $3.50 from
A. G. Webb.
Aquilla W. Yeager was arraigned up
on the charge OF assault with intent to
commit robbery and was given until
Tuesday, July 5, to plead The lnfor-
nation against Yeager charges that
he attempted to rob Olga Martin on
June 3, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Nntr Educational Association.

st, Louis, July 1.-The National Edu-
catlonal association ended its conven-
ton today. The final general session
was opened with prayer by Rabbi Leon
Harrison Of 81. Louis, Cardinal Sa-
TOLL soon after entered the bah and
the audience rose en- nasse when he
was introduced and he was Gven an
ovation, Cardinal Satoli made Il brief
speech. In which he expressed his please
ure mt being present. The cardinal
remained with the convention only a
fcw minutes,
George a, Gates, president OF Po-
mona college Claremont, Cal, made
an address on the subject THE Place
OF The Small College
The concluding address was delivered
by Aarono Cove, superintendent Of
schools OF Denver, on the subject 1.-THE
Limitation OF the superintendent Au-
thority, and OF the Teachers mdepen-
dence."
The convention then took recess
until late In the day when the final
session, designated as the vesper meet
ing. concludes the forty-thIrd annual
assembly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
ove SHIP PROBABLY BLOWN UP.
n. IaOanese Fleet Consisted Of Two
BattIeships and Four
Cruisers.
WHEY WERE ACTIVELY ENGAGED
a,avy Fighting Near Port Arthur
Biz Losses Oh Both Sides, but
Russians Finally Repulsed'

ohefoo. July $3.50 p, m).-What
,Dould prove to be decisive naval en-
,ogement was in progress at / O'Clock
M. afternoon midway between chetoo
and Port Arthur.
Tbe steamer Chefoo which has ar
,,yea here, passed within 10 miles OF
,bs Japanese feet consisting OF two
Satteships and four cruisers, all ac-
lively engaged, The Russian fleet was
~, saep. but the distance Of the Japa-
,ose from land precludes the possibility
~ any attack on the land batteries
Tho captain Of the Chefoo says he
heard a terrific explosion but was un-
able to discern whether a japanese OF
Russian ship was affected. The bat'ie
/. held here to confirm the Japanese
yeport that only four Of the larger Rus
sian garships were at Port Arthur last
night
FIGHTING NEAR PORT ARTHUR
Nukden. Thursday, June 80 delayed
n uansmissl0n) Heavy hghting IL
reported to have occurred near Fort At
ibur June 90 resulting in the Russian
withdrawal from GUN san Shan' atter
severe losses on both sides 60
The japanese feet approached hiao
Ping Tao midway between Port Danny
and Port Arthur. IN the morning OF
June 20. and bombarded the coast
north Of the bay so far as ult Delo
shan. Strong japanese forces WhiSh
had been landed then attacked the
nelghboring heights, which Were occu-
MED by Russian riilemen. Ihree times
NE Japanese were driven back WIN
hayy losses, but the RussanH We're
tfced 10 retire from their man POSI-
dan near GUN san shan, Ihe Japa.
Dese reinforced their advance guard
ana pressed the attack After several
fuitless assaults on GUN san Shah
he japanese commander sent strong
column along the central road from
Dany to Port Arthur with the object
Of turning the Russian left FORCING the
Russians 20 retire,
The Russians lost seven officers and
yearly 200 men killed The Japanese
bsses are believed to be much larger
As during the battle they passed oven
anime which the Russians successfully
exploded.
JAP Army NEAR LAO YANG.
Lao Yang. Thurday, June 30 (de-
Nyed in transmission. "A Japanese
army is reported TO be within 50 miles
Of Lao Yang,
Southeast OF Hal Cheng, on the Stu
Yen road the Japanese have Withdrawn
from the positions from which they re-
emily drove the Russians after five
days continuous lighting Gen. Mist
thenko reports that his cavalry has
been experiencing the effects of lyddite
shells from the Japanese naval guns,
which the latter are now employing in
The field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

Dr. Il, p HillIgoss of the Kelley In
stltute was the luckest of all the real
estate ticket holders. He il Is who has
won the 81, 500 house aud lot with cou-
pom No. B76SS, II any evidence were
reqrired that the drawing was on the
square. # Is found IN this case The
winner of the high prize is young pro-
fession0l man who does not even be-
long IN Salt Lake. His home is In
Charleston, H., and he came here only
a short while ago to relieve Dr. Brown
at the Institute while the regular physi-
clan went on a lecturing tour.
1T was astonishing TO me, Of course"
said DR., Hllligoss, ito win any kind of
a prize, and can scarcely realize that
coming here a stranger, fortune should
so sayor me. OF course cannot use the
house. l am going home to my family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
ENJOYABLE GATHERING.
Reunion Of Morris Family Held at For
est Dale.

The Morris family reunion, held yes
terday on the spacious grounds sur
rounding the residence Of Hon. George
M. Cannon IN Forest Dale, was perhaps
one OF the most successful gatherings
OF the kind ever attempted by the as
ISOLATION About 100 descendants and
relatives of the late Bishops Elias ana
Richard Morris of the Fifteenth and
Nineteenth wards respectively were
present, and the afternoon was spent In
partaking of sumptuous spread
served from tables underneath the
trees and in listening 10 felicltous
speeches made by Mayor Richard 7.
Morris, who acted as POSTMASTER; Pres
ident Angus NJ Cannon and John u.
Hansen, Later there were races and
athletic sports, and In the evening there
was an Evolutionary and song recital
under the direction OF Miss Josie Nor
ris The affair was on the birthday
anniversary Of Bishop Elias Morris, and
was IN keeping with an annual custom
adopted some years ago by the Morris
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
GASOLINE LAUNCH ACCIDENT.
Explosion Injuries Two Fatally
And Five Seriously.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Two prominent So
cety and club men of Minneapolis re-
ceiyed probably fatal injuries, and FIVE
other persons seriously injured In an eN-
plosion OF ~ gasoline launch. the Eleanor,
at Tonka bay, like Minnetonka.
The injured:
George Christian, probably fatally.
George Upton, probably fatally
Harry Merrlman, burned badly.
Mrs. W. +, Devereau, les broken and
burned.
Mrs. Harry Merrimann, badly burned.
Mrs. Harry Merriman, badly burned.
Prudence Merrlman, slightly burned.
Mr.. Christian was entertaining Il party
of six grown persons and two children,
and his boat was headed for the bay
when the explosion occurred, 1t was
caused by leak In the gasoline tank,
and the boat was wrecked. II Is due
only to the fact that a number of SAIL
boats and rowboats were In the bay that
the party escaped death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
JOSEPH RYAN DEAD.
National Democratic Committee
For Nevada Dies In st. Louis.

g Louis, Mo, July 1,--Joseph Ryan,
national Democratic committeeman from
Nevada and head OF the Nevada delega-
ilQn 70 the Democratic national convcn-
Won died today at the Jefferson hotel
" pneumonia
Mr. Ryan and his wife came to ST.
louis direct from their home at Vn-
snIa City Nevada, Monday, 1t was
lelr intention to spend several days
viewing the fair before the opening Of
We convention. Mr. Ryan, however,
woltacled cold en- route and when he
reached So Louis was quite IN. lie new
q eiI his room at the hotel. His ply
seans pronounced his case pneumonia,
ID ' ' ''''''' 'i''''
During the night, however Mr.. Ryan
neW much worse and It became. evil
Wsnl I'M he could not recover, Mrs
nM5aan remained by his bedside all night.
MY, WY her way Mrs. William Il. sharon.
cation. 0 az" '''0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
POLICING TANGIER.
Sultan Agrees That France Shall
Send Algerian Police.

London, July 1.-The correspondent Of
the Times at rangier says;
An arrangement has been reached be-
tween the French legation and the sultan
relative to the Introduction OF Algerian
police into Tangier. The French govern
ment is considering the details regarding
the number OF force and other matters.
The police are urgently needed espe-
cially as the departure OF the warshlps
without achieving any practical results
has made very bad impression upon the
tribesmcn, who are more arrogant than
ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Illinois Doctor Wins The House and Lot.
$ nstuteJ Meredith
The Trunk Man C. s
Winner

j. Il. Langford Jr., son OF Saltair's
manager won q lot In Wahoo division
John w, FARMLAND comes In for lot
In Wahoo.
G. J. Trump also comes in for a Wa
hoo lot
f. w. Evans won still another lot
In Wahoo.
T. b. Henderson won two lots IN Oak
ley addition
r. n, Oblad won the plans for a five
room house.
h. $, Moser wins lot in Irving ad-
dition.
d. G. Richardson walks of with $40
membership in Union Investment COM
pany
A lot in Wahoo was won by Mary j.
s. Napier
II. II. Coltrln also won lot in Wahoo,
Two lots In Brighton addition 20 10
II. II. Green,
j. A. Meredith, the trunk man, won
the $50 In gold offered by Dewitt b,
Lowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
GOVERNOR CAUGHT FISH.

Gov. Wells, Gen. c. s. Burton, Gen. j.
Q. Cannon. Col. N. w. Clayton, and Har-
old Russell have just returned from a
two days trip to COL Clayton's ranch
at East Canyon creek. where they went
fishing, They had a good time, and IN.
cidentally caught all the fish they could
eat, and brought some home for further
consumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

before long. But | will sell the prize
for. oh, say 81. 25O,"
The town seems 70 have gone 'daffy''
today over the results of the drawing.
Up and down the street this morning
men ard women cou,l be seen making
frantic comparisons between coupons
and the list OF prizes published In the
pppers but to date comparatively few
of the winners have been heard from.
Here Is the list Of th0s who were ia
vored up to late hour this afternoon:
f.. G. Holding, the electrician, won
two lots IN Homer subdivision ON tick
els D592.3
NJ. NJ. johnson, manager of the New
house mines, won a lot southeast OF
town.
Charles Glow OF the Salt Lake Turf
Exchange won a lot In Wahoo addition.
Value, 500
Everett Foster treasurer Of the Turf
Exchange won a $40 investment ac-
count
Jacob Moritz won $40 in cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
BOYD DISCHARGED.
Faulty Complaint Results in Another
Prisoner Being Liberated.

q. r. Boyd, who was arrested about
six months ago on the charge Of re-
ceiving stolen property, was given
hearing before Justice OF the Peace Il.
NJ. Bishop at Murray this morning, on
account Of the complaint being faulty,
the defendant was discharged,
Several months ago, car on the Rio
Grande Western was broken into, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
BIG BATTLE UNLIKELY.
Before the Setting in of the Rainy
Season.

st. Petersburg. July T. $50 r. m.-''he
military critic OF the Russ who ~ usuul-
Is well informed strongly opposes the
Idea OF "A Me battle before the end OF
the rainy season. he expresses the op,n-
ion that the japanese only wish now 70
assure possession ot the Lao Tung PEN
Ursula. and that the present objective is
TO capture Raj Chou, which would COM
pei the evacuation OF Newchwang and
permit landings ON the west coast The
critic considers the movements Of the
Japanese north. across the Fen Shut
range. as being simply q diversion to IA
cllltatc the taking ol kia Chou, and no
declares that l<la Chou viii not be SUR
rendered without o tight But, he adds.
II will not have a decisive character. Tho
critic further predicts that Gen. Kuropat-
kin will adhere 10 his plan to withdraw
northward 20 his main position ut Lao
Yang and await the end OF th4 rainy sea-
son. lie seems to assume the success OF
the Japanese plan Of combination OF
dfst and third Japanese armies and the
Isolation Of the peninsula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
'Parker's Friends Anta8onstc TO Cleveland.


WILL
AIDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
PRICE FOUND GUILTY.
Grocer Charged With Violating the
Weights Ordinance Convicted.

Eli l., Price. the grocer who was
charged some time ago with violating
the weight and measures ordinance
and whose case was heard before Judge
Diohl last week, was found guilty to-
day on two counts, Judge Diehl fined
the defendant $40 In each case, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Allan simpkins Suicides.

81. Louis, Mo. July l,-Discouraged
by an examination for life insurance
which showed that he was afflicted
with an organic disease that was a bar
to insurance. Allan Slmpkins secretary
OF the Renault Lead company, shot and
killed himself IN the Office Of the COM
pany today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

several guns stolen The property was
found IN the possession of Boyd, and he
was arrested. The case has hung fire
all this time, and when It was called
this morning, the complaint was found
10 be faulty, and the defendant es-
capped The guns were returned TO the
railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
'' h' CHANDLER ACQUITTED.
vas 'harsed With Arson at Sun
And Moon Mine.

ChanSio. NY Colo, July IL u
NO snr,r former secretary OF Tho ma
the ww''ngs Miners union. n branch -
to5av stern Federation OF Miners wo o
or aS.os quilted by a jury of tne char
nee,ion ana malicious mischief I'm con
Win the dynamlting of he
nina ,I ny house at the sun ana Noon
June ~ wy 1903, His trial beean an
'ne same charge, At a pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
Democrats May Nominate Cleveland.
Talk In Favor OF Him Most
CoSsp-John Mclean Quoted Favorne Nomination
Eastern Arrivals Are Generally Favorable.

IN
WHO FAVOR AND THOSE
NEW WHICH THEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK GREAT OR.
GAN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, July Lit Is learned
that an attempt has been made
to wreck the big organ. the larg-
est IN the world, In Festival han,
at the worlds fair, by cutting
the secondary bellows, This viii
not affect the working Of the Or
gan, which can be operated with
the primary bellows.
As a result OF this attempt Of
vandalism, the company that is
building the organ. which ia only
partially finished, viii hereafter
exclude from the stage all except
those employed In the construc.
ton OF the instrument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
CAPTURE AN ENGLlsHMAN.
A"snsra Chiefs Threaten to If
Demands Not Satisfied.

be,aa "s .l', June 3O.--Chlefs OF the Ang.
dem " uioe have written to the sult9n
men ', ln The release Of their tribes.
gav ,, VINO are imprisoned here. They
nv ', n5, unless their demand he granted
hol5 h,nH capture an .Englishman and
NE Prisoners. 'o' 'ne release OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
DISPATCH BOAT MAYFLowER
Collides With British Armored
Cruiser Bncehnnte,

Gibraltar, July 1.-The United States
dispatch boat Mayflower collided today
with the British armored cruiser
Bacchante, while the latter was at am
Choir The damage done, II any, has
not yet been ascertalned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
SECOND PAYMENT.
Made by st. Louis Exposition to
u, :. Treasury.

81, Louis, Mo- July 1.-The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company today paid
into the United states sub-treasury here
the sum ~ S2l3.0i9. IS ms the second in
stallment In repayment Of sLG00. go loaned
by the government This payment repre-
SCENTS 90 per cent Of the total admission
royalties covering the period from Juno
lG 10 and including June 80. as required
under the act OF Congress authorizing the
loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
YARNELL ACQUITTED.


Provo, July THE Jury In the Var
nell case retired at $3.50 yesterday ar
ternoon, and at z o'clock this morning
brought IN a verdict OF acquittal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

vious trial on a charge Of conspiracy In
connection with the Sun and Moon ex-
plosion Chandler and number Of 9th
er members Of the Idaho Springs union
We're acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01
EX'pREMIER WALDECK.
A"smpted Suicide After Under.
going an Onerntinn.

~ s%slaon, July LA dispatch to the
pp ssllang Telegraph company from
wss SAYS that the former premier
o ","a.ules,SE-it.ousseau. who underwent an
c cpo,auoh May D., has attempted TO
e,ri,il1 suicide His wife, 1t Is added.
hIs life. '0 SWINE !" '''he 10 save
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-01

was paid and the accused departed,
An appeal viii be taken TO the district
court In each case.