davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
lsnec.aL 70 TIC HeraLdl

IaE AsHINGTON, June Alt Is be-
wv Iieved by many politicians here
that from now ou Senator Cor
man viii make an open fight for the
presidential nomination. Up to this
time the senator has remained i'm the
background, suppressing his views on
leading issues. declining to commit him
self 10 any candidate. and avoiding
expressions on political matters. His
complete victory at the Maryland state
convention. where he ran everything
from the adoption of the platform TO
the selection of delegates to ST. Louis,
apparently gave him courage, and. fol-
lowing this success, he authorized an
Interview denying the authenticity of a
pUTp0rted Interview I'm which he was
quoted as supporting the Parker can
didacy
Senator Germans friends are work
ing iUduEtriCusly for him ana are busy
specUlaIiUg on the prospects of EcLtinE
the support az Charles r. Murphy and
other anu-Parker men in View ToriS.
Germans friends have been working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
M0SLEMS ARE NERVOUS
Presence of American WarshipS
at TangieF Has Salutary
Effect.

Washington. June Admiral Chadwick
today cabied 90 the navy department
that the presence OF the American fleet
AZ Iangier has had q salutary influence
nul that the community is in a state Oh
great religious excitement.
Admiral ChadWick's cablegram Is un-
derstocd 10 be I'm reply TO certain criti-
cisms. mainly from British sources. upon
the wisdom of sending American Warships
To Morocco at this iUucture.
The British view is that the release of
fne kidnapped men. PerdicariS and NarleE.
can bc more safely obtained bg TefTsiui1
from adding TO the auti-loreigu feeling
of the Moors and that government there
fore has SO far sent 20 Morocco waters
nothing more formidable in a naval way
tadu small dispatch boat the Surprise.
and is relying entirely upon the efforts
OF tne British minister resident.
The religious excitement mentioned as
prevailing among the NOors is believed
mere "a be incident primarily 10 one OF
lue annual MOhammed6u privileges OCCUR
ring az this season Undoubtedly. how
ever The presence of the seven American
wars Atps az Idngier with promise 81
reinforcement ti necessary bE the big
ha eship squadron, IS regarded ~
lff8feniue Moorish 1teEritE and The
MnHamnedan religion. and has contrib
nted - the excitement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
FORCE AN ENTRANCE
New York Police Poweress to Arrest OCtoroOn- Officers
Compelled TO Drive Away Crowd in Front
of W0maH's House.

REV YORK, June A charge by
II police reserves has been necessary
to drive away thousands of per
sons blocking Central park west of the
home Of Hannah ELIAS, the octroon
who is charged by John r. Plat, an
aged millionaire manufacturer with
having secured from him by blackmau
nearly S7O0 600 ia cash and real estate.
Mounted police headed the charge and
they were compelled to use extreme
measures in order 90 drive of the
crowd. which was composed largely Of
negroes friendly to the woman.
Mrs. Elias has been fesieged i'm her
splendid residence by deputies seeking
u serve a warrant since suit was
Brought by Plat AS it is "a civil case,
the officers are not empowered TO
break I'm the doors, So they have waited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Maryland Senator Said to Be Earnestly Seeking the
Democratic Nomination for President
Work Being Done in the South

earnestly for him In nearly all Of the
southern states, His agents have been
urging leading Democrats iR the south
n1t TO instruct for any candidate IN
their state conventions Reports from
the southern states, however, are not
encouraging to the German forces
Parker retains his strength I'm these
sections and apparently is growing
stronger
Senator Daniel Of Virginia. a shrevd
observer Of conditions, recently re-
turned from New York City. where he
made 2 special study of the situation
Flo reported that while there is lack Of
cordial cooperation between the lead
ers of Tammany and those who have
been couspicuOusly connected with the
candidacy of Judge Parker il IS GER
tain that the Democratic sentiment OF
Eew York city is strongly for Parker
The senator asserted that II Parker
cannot harmoniza the different ele-
nnents OF New York state and city De
Hocracy he was suLc no other man
I'D be found able 90 10 so, and tnat
he considered Judge Parker as The most
available candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
POWERS IN TEE RACE
New Candidate in Field For National
Committeeman.

Committeeman.
The Democratic state convention -'t
the salt Lake theatre next lhlf-aas
promises TO be a lively gathering, with
every prospect of spirited DEBATE on
two questions. one of these VIII ih-it
he ON the uamiUg. on not naming or
the national committeeman ard me
other win be OH the question of Ieelll-
mardfng the adoption Of am aA-+-
uolygamy plank Uy the Nat'-a- -..--
veuti0n. Aside from these Two ma--e-7
There are indications of am iHtefe@lll.s
fight for places ON the drissdll'h t'
ST. Louis Many capable ana oet
frE members of the party VIII re
strongly supported by their friends ana
with only six delegates and =I- ai--'-
mates to choose some good scilHlI-ilt7-
are certain to result
The committee uu platform ana res
oIutions and ON permanent organization
ANA order of business win be unusually
fulUorfaut this time. because the rtr5I
can -reDort or reject the aD--poiyEd-lE
rasoIurion. while the second can pro-
vide for the naming of the naL0ua-
committeeman by the convention ln-
stead of the delegation
Tt has been the practice generally
throughout the country 20 allow the
Delegates to the national convention ll
name the committeeman. IAus rule
was nor followed by the state conFal-
lion here four years ago, when ID O.
Dunbar was named Ey the conFeii-
ton. Am effort win be made ro have
the coming convention lello" gre
I precedent set by the las- one, but inns
win be bitterly contested
Several names have been mentioned
( i'm connection with the position or nae
ti0naf committeeman. TO lEe list oL
syovred candidates for the place was
added the name of Judge O. ~. Pow
4rs YESTERDAY This makes three
a,-ovred candidates. ID. II. Peery, a. II.
+ Tarbet and Judge Powers. Among
other prominent Democrats under COM
sideratiOn are Judge III. IL. henderson
Samuel NewhOuss. j, III MoEle and
Judge ~. j.. MaginuIs OF ogden.
Neither Judge King nor Judge Pow
ar=. both OF whom had been looked
uD6n as strong candidates for places ou
The delegation win enter the race
Judge king drops Qua I'm favor Of Major
s. a. King of Utah county ana judge
1 Powers because of his candidacy 1o-
national committeeman.
Plenty OF good men remain, however
Among them are state Chairman t. J.
I Cannon. former Senator D. T. Itae ilii5,
/ Senator simon BamDergers John Dem,
I NJ Il. 8IulVey. AQuila Eebeker. john
I Halverson, George q. WhiImore, john
I r. Barnes, II. R. Tanner. j.. r. mar
tfneau. Ferdinand Erickson, j. r. 4Le-
/ Conneu. A. r. Weeter. j. H. MoyIas
Samuel NerEouse. Moses Thatcher. lk-
i e. Tund. Judee IL p. Henderson. A. j.
l Weber. Harden Bennion
* is not believed The delegates alI
be Given instructions as % presidential
/ candidate. hut she uHit rule Hll
probably be adopted
! AmOng those Who haYe been suEr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
WARRlNG FACTIONS
CEASE POSSIBILITIES
Prospect Favorable For a Season Of
Peace in the Island Of
Santo Domingo.

Washington. june A-The. navy 2
= department. has the following ca =
. blegram from Rear Admiral NiSs- ?
? pee. dated Port Plata, Santo oO- 2
p ningo. today:
Representative met aboard Jne =
. Detroit today according TO ar- =
= engagements with the Commanding >
= officers of tae Detroit Peace las =
2 been agreed on in SantO Domingo ?
= and tie cessation Of hostilities To- 3
= morrow ana the next TWO DAYS TO =
. obtain he consent OF the Tec0g- ?
. nized government. The Newark nv .
, rived opportunity, as the confer ?
. eucc made better arrangements. ?
= The Newark remains several days ?
? and then gees TO san Juan. =
4@4%@ - = > . Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
POLITICIANS ENGAGE IN
BATTLE WITH UMBRELLAS
Hats Of the Belligerents Were Badly
Damaged, But No Blood
Yves Shed.

= ST. Paul June Former State ?
> Auditor Robert Dunn. uoV cau- .
? didate for the nomination of gov
. ernOr on the Republican ticket .
= became involved in an umDraila =
. duel with q. y. Cheuy q political =
> writer for d minneapolis paper, on =
> one OF G'e principal streets hcra ?
= today.
= Mr.. Dunn belaboTed Mr.. Ch7uy ?
= over the head witE his umbr4llA .
> and received like treatment IEom =
3 his antagonist until others inter >
? feUed. The quarrel was the result .
? of bitter campaign. NO blood .
, was she'd but hats were badly ?
= smashed.
AAAAA%A4 , = , > . > = = = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
TORNADO DEMOLlSHES
OKLAHOMA VILLAGE

Iawtou. Okla. June IA tornado de-
moUshed part OF the little town oil
Walters. near here. one man was killed
and twelve injured.
Tee southwestern part Of tie county
was visited by a haislCrw that damaged
crops 10 the extent of several thousand
dollars.
Continued heavy rains in this part OF the
an streams into torrents sad the valleys
are inundated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
GRAVES Is TO ESCAPE
WITH LIGHT SENTENCE

Des 1Ioiues. la. June L-Charias ~.
Graves the accused wife murderer who
is alleged to have saturated his Eirtlm
with Kerosene after the murder had been
committed and theu deliberately applied
the torch was permitted To plead guilty.
to uanslauehter to-day. 'Ihe lloit IS
eight years which Dr. Is expected m re-
ceiNe. Graves was tried once beiore- tre
jury failine % agree. s. innie Render,
member of the Graves Grand opera
troupe. a stepdaughtef of the accused
man. was the prosec8tiug witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

about patiently expecting the woman
to attempt an escape. Meantime scores
of private detectives employed by
numerous persons interested i'm the
case have stationed themselves nearby,
shadowing all who enter or leave the
house and serve as an added attraction
70 the curious
Finally. the crowd became so dense
that Central park west was packed a
block in both directions. From the
suHen attitude Of the negroes 1t is
surnlsed that theys or at least some of
the leaders. had an idea of protecting
Mrs Elias should she eudeaVOr to
leave the house When the police re-
serves were called the negroes became
extremely sulleu and were driven away
with much difficulty, jeering and i'm
suluug the white men as they went
No one was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
KAlSER'S SPEECH TO
FIELD ARTILLERY

Berlin. June f.-EmperOr William today
Inspected a mounted battery OF field ar
uHery which is about ~ embark for
southwest africa and briefly addressed
the arullerymeu lie said.
III wanted TO greet you again before
your departure. bay you do honor 10
tne bodies ol troops from which you are
chosen. ana remember thal Won are TAX
lne the field to aFeuec tine blood of your
brothers. You should noi forEet that y0u
nave 10 DO with brave w8tclful en-
ergetc and cunning enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
CAUTIOUS KURoPATKIE.
Russian General VIII Not Risk Pos
sibuitv Of Defeat.


Petersburg June 4-(t-2- %. MD
Ife general public al the Russian caps
itaI is mhued with the belief that im-
poriaut military Develop are inn
pending at Lia1 Yang. and that a gem
e-aI engagement between General ku-
Topatk!n's and General kuTOkis armies
IS Imminent. Although the authorities
are doing nothing 10 discourage the
icea, the best informed circles at the
war office do not anticipate decisive
battle Immediately unless brought on
more or less unexpectedly 5y asa acct
dental collision between strong coll
umus. as often happens I'm warfare.
The war Offices Information does not
indicate that the Japanese have con-
Ceutrsted for am attack ON General ku-
ropatkin. and it, is expected they are
not ready 10 assume the offensive.
Neyertleless fr is known that differ
euCes ~ opinion exist az the Russian
headquarters as To the advlsa bllity of
taking the aggressive. and DO is believed
This matter was the subject of a confer
blce between the commander-ln-chl
and the vlceroE ait Mukden Tuesday.
kuropatkin's position is becoming
Fery formidable both I'm the number
and character of troops az bis disposal.
Ine condition OF some of che Siberian
reserves when called 10 the coI0rs was
not satisfactory and caused hurOpat-
kin mlsgiyings but 10 is now reported
that they have been drilled into a state
eFSr. ere the large endorsements Of
EaEl artillery. In which the Russian
army was especially weak These have
now arrived
NeEertheless EuTOpaUEiu does not
consider himself strong enough 10 risk
The possibility OF q defeat which mignt
Be irretrieyabHe and result iu disaster
br IN least years of campsiguins- His
friends praise his steady conservatism
caution and refusal 80 listen To the
ko4rusaI Of the hotEDUrs.
L /. y q 49, uE--Ll In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
SIX C0ssACKs KILLED.
Russian Account of a Fight North of
Feng Wang Cheng.

Russian Account Of a Fight North Of
Feng Wang Cheng.
81. Petersburg june 8 l8.45 %. u.1.-
The War department has receive Pew $
of a sharp fghr twenty miles north ct
Eaimatsza, north of Fcua Naug f'nai2-,
June s. in Wlfch six CossaeSs were
killef -ald fU-arf E-t1Ea T lltu1 -dt
Japanese losses are not knoW1. rive
companies of General ReIncuEanlpi S
CoSsaCks discovered japanese ueiac1-
ments at FeuE Chou Ling pass. h1iI
way between Saimatsza ana AJIuolan,
The CoSsacks di=mluuted ana sltacEe4
ON foot. but. owing 90 The difficult ma
TuTC of the ground and the sJr0ug de-
fensiYe position held by the enemy and
tha latter's stubborn resistance, the
attack was not pressed and the Cos
sacks drew OFF. No particular import
Buce Is attached at the war office TO the
appearance of this detachment of the
enemy, 70 being believed rhaL General
KUrobi is keeping mis- flank wei pro-
tccted in order 20 rid himself Of the
spying eyes of The Cossacils.
The war office las received no fresh
news from Lao Tune Since che ge-
ceipU of General StOessals report The
general staff IS convinced that tie
japanese losses I'm the lighting about
= IN Chou were greater -baG UruCiaIy
admitted. il is known that only The
very seriously wounded were included
In that category There are Indications
that both of the commanders are luT-
suing this plan, as the wounds made by
the suau CaGbre. high VeIaeirv bullets
used In modern warfare, unless they
reach a vital spot. heal quickly. and
SIN Few weeks most Of tine wounded
men are again ready fog active service.
Nothing is known iu government c.r-
CIes here tonight regarding t1e ru-
m0red capture OF General Kurl6i. the
authorities having received mo- news
from The front since the announcement
this afternoon OF the fight at Saimatsza.
~ is pointed out thai news OF such
great Importance would LOT l.s held
back "a moment if % had been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
DUG UNDER
TIE JAIL FOUNDATION

Trinidad. Colo, june l-Three pris-
0ners attempted to escape from the
county Jail today under the leadership
OF Pink Livingston, who Is wanted AT
Jasper, Ala. FOR highway robbery. The
prisoners had dug hole under the
foundation and would have been free
m half en hour II The jauer had not
accidentally disc01 cred them. sheriff
Moore of Jasper Alas wha came here
p few days $50 for livingston. left
with his prisoner tonight Tor Alabama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
REVENUE GUTTER m
COLLISION AT SEA

San Frsucisc9. June 4.-The United
States revenue cutter Bear. which sailed
from here for Seattle June o coiided
W.th the four-masred schooner Spokane
yesterday thirty miles northwest oil Point
Reyes. lHe spokane was IumDeT-iaden
1rom Port Gamble 10 tHis eitE. THE Bear
was badly damaged and returned t0 this
port TODAY ior repairs. Her upper rigging
was carried away and SIR Nas cut to the
waters edge Tho spokane also sus-
tanned some lui ur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
UTAH GRADUATES IN
EASTERN COLLEGES

Boston. Mass. June 4.-Salt Lake viii
have q representative among the senior
class Of Mount BolyoiSe college which
holds its commencement on june -
She Is Florence Marie Hall, and her de-
gree VIII be that of A. =.
Roger Sherman Of Salt Lake VIII
graduate at Phillips And0Ver academy,
Andover, Mass. on June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Wen known in California.

Los Angeles. Cal. June A-Caesar
Young, the horsema8 and bo0INmaker
who met q tragic death i'm New York
today. was wei known iu Los Angeles.
He booked at Ascot park during the
season of winter racing al this place.
and several of his horses are SIN sta
bled at the track here. Among tie
horses now in Los Angeles belonging
10 TOung's stable are Eonic f. NJ
BrautaiG and several others less widely
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
BAKiSHED BY EDiCT
OF MILITIA OFFICER

Trinidad. Colo. June f-Eaveu union
miners charged aifh being Implicated in
plot against nuu-unl0n men I'D Stark
Eiie have been deported 90 Sew Mesfco
ht rhe mfatarF authorize and ordered
not O. felu-u ~ Colorado AH ere afher
been released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
80 60 RUNNING.

Houston. Tex. June f-Cars were
run today on most of the lines and
there was no trouble Of anE SORT I2e
company had half dozen men or
each car armed with clubs but tLe
strikers made ne denQuetrauon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
INDIcTcED FoR CONSPIRACY.

ST. Louis June 4.-Thc grand jury tc-
dav indicted james H. Seihert state ex-
else commissioners 90 ti2e charge Of con-
ST the law Fhc indleI mont grows out of
investigat into flagr2nt violations Of
the excise Lave ia the city Of ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
JAPANESE RETIRED.
another Account Of the skirmish at
Saimatsza.

ST. PetersbuTg. June A-The general
Had has received the following dis
tarcE from General SakharoT dated
hay 81
-FFne trans Bail-ai Cozsaczs enCcur-
Fred japanese troops at a pass half
lConuuusd ca I'ase D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
is
NOW CONTINUOUS
Opposing Armies in Close
Touch in the Far East.
BIG BATTLE IS IMPENDING
KURoPAPTKIN UNWILLING TO
ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE.

44AAAAA4444A444444 y
Paris. june A dispatch from y
. ST. Petersburg 10 the HaFas ?
- agency says an unconnrmed =
= rumor is circulating there that 3
= General Kuroki has been cap =
. tured by the Russians.
. Nazasald. Japan, June g. g D. 90. p
. Wounded japanese who have =
p arrived here from the Lao Tung =
= peninsula attribute the heavy 3
= casualties at Nanshan hiu TO the =
= Russians alleged misuse of the >
. white flag.
seoul. June &c p. m).-The ?
- commissioner of customs OF Cen 2
- san. Korea. wires that RUSSIAN ?
- attack on that place is deemed 2
= imminent. He is making prepa-
= IA tons 10 send the women ana
- children 90 a mountain mOnas- ,
- terry, twenty miles distant
y s. junk has reported that the 2
- Russians have landed field pieces
- al Sha river, near Ham Heung =
p north of Gensan, on BrOugnton ?
p bay. or the Gulf of Korea, at =
= which place C0ssack reinforce =
- ments are expected.
~ OsAAgr ed Ulr ? 2 ID ALls a AA- Nr-t-
mander of the japanese forces
south of the Yalu river tele-
araphed from seoul today news Of a
series Of fights north Of Pu Ian Tien,
about forty miles north of Port Adams,
Lao Tung peninsula. Monday. re-
ceived from Japanese cavalry scout
ing in the vicinity of Cbu CHA Tung.
IT was learned that Cossacks had been
located at Telissu and the Japanese
thereupOu dispatched infantry and
cavalry which defeated and pursued
Them The Russian force consisted of
three squadrons. At Chang Chat Iuns
this force was Joined by two acal-
ti0nsl squadr0ns and the japanese
s-aiu attacked and defeated the Rus
slams. Five companies of infantry and
g. battery of horse artillery ioined the
Russians at Lung Wang Mao where
The Japanese attacked for the third
time and the Russian cavalry con-
tnued i'm contact Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

&c three adjoining buildings. which
We're burned TO the ground. Ten men
were buried beneath the ruins and
burnad in da7fb ut,- -.1,-.. ,.-,-- 80.
$500 .-.
'-ou7IS tHlLI1u- me loss on Duilulns5
ana whisky and spirits stored win APP
prOXimate 81 900 O00 AT Z O'Clock to-
rie7t fbe a,., t,.-7 ..-.-....7 49,. +t-- -.-,-
wards 7iefriCt -. ~ l-l 80,
.a++7l. 1..-- e175 O. l'.' p
l-af 49,. 5,-,------s WIN o'1'-9 lo- -iia
The Missino.
r--,7 r r~,-,7
Tol7f- pe------I
.Taa Zi-,-,-l,---,,,
nom t5-5-l'.i--.
T.o-,i. 80
yJ-sII+g--- T-...7-.-
n - '-
H. CrowI.
99l,a L7p pm.
" -'ii'i- Al-lo
The Injured.
Adam Werner.
Edward VVerrr
Elmer F5orau
EIn1a- ETo1ar
j. b. lTarsbaII
James sT 7TiT-r
Allie Fef7brrs
c.-47-s--- b.
'---l-S N-a'S9 OL frames
The warehouse, containing I'm the
neIghbOrhcOd OF $4,000 barrels Of whis-
Ky, was instantly a seething cauldTon.
ana u was known that no one inside
this big structure could live O moment
The warehouse I'm crushing the small
eF structure nearby. set that on fire.
and the whisky from the bursting bar
Iels Hooded everything in that section.
Large streams ran toward the river.
and in short time there was q foot
OF whisky iu the cattle pens east of
the warehouse 1T was burning fu-
chained f5l+ ''. [c e- Tiris s' ~ bssT
4heir distress lasted but few mo-
Llie'l-a- however TOY IneA were soon
LVSo, elmer roasted or aaHocdted ny
---e L1lAt5- AeF were thF property or
Dodu O. l>i-L-t OF -hleaso-
Food For Flames.
-rr e..
.,,-.'y-,., 49, l''il,7 nossa were
-'- 'li1 names Aies rie
~ % - -lll'l.si..iS ana Do-n OF thehl
49, l--[ =. .-.- -.5, .
--'l MN ai4 -lTs ae'i JUS
-,,.-, --.....- ...---...
- 5'-''il Hs.lt t'-g-.' -
,--7 ~ l-l5 .- ii,iii.1s ~
r. '- -l-' 'L'.''-5i - '.5 ,il'5. p
- Gus lltg ilNe'
,,,-.. t---.. ~. III, '-7 %. %. oL I-'g r.
r-. o5e'. =, ~ e--0 -s Nio-A 1ll1
III s----- lii1el ,'Nlioi.
A--.-e- Llo5e- p" as az "oth lH lne
p e-i 0llo-.s A." I-A ne -Y-ia A5- came ne
y 49, ~ -ii- -u7i q DIs-A I'D tiie
- ~ 80. o- " missy
49, az az 80 ~ GU ll'1 Ll0'. q US
e--l - "a ~. ~, y - Il
49, o-=,- q e 'ili-l 6, IL IN Jlli
~ [~er D-' ~
- 49, - ~ N01''
---' GA ---'-- -- ---'''
Marrow Escape.
Fred Knoll and William Finley. who
nad charge OF the men employed IN this
u5paf lineAl mao just IeIL. lhe pulldihs
" men tiir eAp-o7-JL anu eollopse came.
hAoH was citaAel 10 lne eaiJn, ana
Almost instantly me place " here ne had
gone down was envelopes III names.
II IS believed that the government
ntteen or WEom worked Al the ware
house had completed their work and
gone about clock IN the afternoon
IheFe were three government store
Keepers Do the building pul 10 ~ re-
ported an OF Llen got out SaIe- Iney
were abe feinperg- Henry Wagner ana
D. AZ. A-i.iei-
p" alelol3e b. where iH@ expulsion
lidt olA -le daiiazr occurred vas an
elel eH-sloIS frame structure coFeFeu
W3tn coIIu-atei -toH- lL was more
IMAM iv1E-gJ Ie=l I'D dimensions.
~ afenoaae a ana ,ie el7-7, y ie S " -
a tntt=-F l'ts D.leh oui dll'- l''A-'J t=V-.
Do contained DID, t-e i-.5 -'.i-- moo" Oh