davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MEN OF EXPERIENCE.
Roosevelt's Selections For Consulates
in Manchuria.

Al L-alAG4AAI1as
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE two men
selected by the president to open up the
United States cousUlates at Mukden and
An Tung are James r Cheshire and Ed
win Y. Morgan. Both men are natives
Of New Lork. Mr.. Cheshire has a record
Of thirty years service in connection
with the state department and its lega-
tons most Of his time being spent in
China. He speaks the language flueutIv
and is familiar with the business of
consulates in the far east he is slated
for the post of Mukden. whichswin be a
consulate geueralshiD.
Mr.. Morgan has had valuable Oriental
experience and has asO been in the serv-
ice Of the state department for num-
Der Of years. He went first to Samoa
as secretary Of the tripartite commission
which settled the status of the island.
He is TO be consul at An Tung.
James ". Davidson, a native Of Min
nesota. at present consul at TamsUi, in
the island of FOrmosa, will be sent to
palny in the capacity of a commercial
agent. 1t is understood that he is to
have a rowing commission, with Dalny
as his base. and travelling 10 and fro on
the Manchurian railroads. according TO
the needs of commercial interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin. LID.

OF Waverly, Texas writes: "Of.a morn
ing. when first arising, I often find a
troublesome collection of phlegm. which
produces a cough and Is very hard to
dislodgei but a. small quantity of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup viii at once
dislodge il. and the trouble is over. t
know Of no medicine that IS equal tc
il. and it Is so pleasant TO take. I can
most cordially recommend Ii to all per
sons needing a medicine for throat. or
lung trouble" CSC Soc an S1.09 Z. c.
81 T. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
RANK RRnKE

Mount AYR. Ia. Jan 1.-THE Citizens
Bank Of Mount Ayr made an assignment
today I'm favor Of It's creditors. Assets
and liabilities are not obtainabie but it
is known q uumber Of creditors were
caught for from $500 to SlS.90o The
bank was established twenty-three years
agr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
UTAH STOCKS IN BOSOM.
Especial to The Herald.)


Office. IS South Main street. Tele-
phones. re and 49, Yard No. /. First
South between Third ard Fourth West.
Telephone. 7l9 3 rings Yard No. ..
Twelfth South and Eleventh East.
Telephone. 5SS. Yard No. q. state be-
tween Thirteenth ana Fourteenth
South. Telephone, 105.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
ANoTHER 49, AsKFp.

Washington Jan. l6-The builders Of
the cruiser Denver. which recently failed
20 make her required contract speed Of
seventeen knots an hour. have arranged
with the navy department to give the
vessel another trial within q few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
HIS MEMORY GREEN.
Remains of smithson Being Brought
to This CountrS.

Washington. Jan. i6.-The United States
steamship Dolphin left the Washington
navy yard today for New York to receive
the remains of James Smiths0n, founder
OF the Smithsonian institution. which are
en- the steamer Princess irene. from
Genoa. due at New York on the Goth inst
The Dolphin win meet the merchant ship
down the bay and escort her to her dock
where the remains Of the distinguished
Dhilanthrspist viii be transferred TO the
government vessel and brought 20 this
city for final inteFElsru in accordance
with She plans Of the officers Of the
Smithsonian institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Folks Utah state Gazetteer & Busi-
ness Directory. Just issued. Covers
the entire state. All business and mo-
fessions. Represents over 800. 900 Deo-
pie. Get a copy. Price, $500. r 7.
Polk & Co. Pubs. 617-61s Doolv BLDG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
II You Will 0nlv Trv

That good bread like mother made
you viii never use any other.
STRAYER e SC0VILLE,
228 South Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Our Specially

SYe make a specially Of our own
home-enred hams, bacon and home
rendered lard, the very best in the mar
ket. 'Baddon & Williams. wholesale and
retail market, Il East Third south.
Phone 119.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Gibsen Pvro-Croft.

The most complete line Of pyrograph-
ic supplies ever shown here have Just
arrived and are nov on sale. New and
original designs. Exclusive agents for
Thayer x Chandler, Chicago Free class
lessons daily. from to p. m. at The
CuFio shop. u East Third South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

New classes in el0Cuuon for chiIdreH,
Jan ls. Mics Grace belle Davis. Pier
pont school, Commercial Clnb building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

DR.. +. n. Keysor's method OF filing
teeth IS painless. 1e2 Main street Auer-
bach building Telephone f120 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman. Chicago, writes March
4. 1903: Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another; then diff
ferent ointments and linaments. gave il
up altogether. So I tried once more,
and got a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lin
ament, which gave me almost instant
relief. 1 can cheerfully recommend II,
and will add my name TO your list Of
former sufferers" Csc, SOC and $1.00.
Z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

New classes in eloeufion. open Jan.
is. Miss Grace Dele Davis, P!erpont
school, Commercial Club building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
THE DEATH ROLL.
Frank w. Holly.

Lockport, y " Jan. 1s.-Frank W.
Holly. one of the most noted waterWorks
engineers i'm the United States, is dead
aged -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Wednesday, Jan. 20. we will sell four
pounds of shoulder steaks for 25c.
Thursday, 21st, chuck or clod roasts at
&C. MARRIOTTS MARKET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Josiah Hopes.

Westchester. Pa Jan. 16-Josiah
Hopes. a prominent b0tanist and writer
on horticulture, died today, aged Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Those Home Made Minee -

VIII bring back the old smile or hub
by's face. Try one and be convinced.
STRAYER & SCOVUIE.
32S South Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Wednesdays and Thursdays bargain
DAYS at Marriott's market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Modern PLUMBING

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co. zl1 state street. Phone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Everybody drinks Manitou water, the
wafer that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

A. p HIBBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
News building. Phone 1sS7-x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
inquiry WIN Be Thorough.

The public hearing continued but two
hours. and at its conclusion the COM
mittee went into executive session.
The committee decided to receive from
the attorneys for Mr.. Smoot q written
reply 10 MI Taylers argument. This
reply IS expected 10 be made Monday
and Senator Burrows viii convene the
committee al the earliest time convenient
90 the members. From conversations en-
suing in the executive session it was
made plain that the committee viii
prosecute a thorough inquiry iDto the
charges against Sir SmoOt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Fx-Coneressman Barnes.
Jared Chittenden.

Appleton. Wis. Jan. f6-Former Con-
gresham Lyman +. Barnes died today
from appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Brother Joseph.

New York. Jan 1s-Jared ChIttenden.
Of the Bradstreet company,
lied today of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Baltimore. Md. Jan. 1s.-Brother Jo-
seph. superior Of Mount Joseph's college
of this city and head OF the Bavarian or
der in America, died today, aged y wears
Brother Joseph name was Michael John
Sullivan, and he was a native of Ireland
Children win take Piso's Cure with
out objection, because its taste is pleas
ant. At druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
BOY FOILS WOMAN'S
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
Miss Rebecca McConkey, Former Balti-
more Teacher, Wanted to Drown,
But Lad Tied Her in Boat.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. S.-Miss Re
becca McConkey, Of Baltimore. after
deciding a large amount Of real estate
to personal friends. and writing & letter
20 the society editor Of a newspaper
here, attempted 10 drown herself in the
bay at SteilacOm-
She hired boy to row her a distance
from the shore, and informed him she
intended TO commit suicide. The boy
persuaded her TO return to the shore
where he tied her hands with his sus-
penders. took the oars and ran to town
for assistance.
When friends reached tie boat Miss
McCOnkey was trying TO shove Il into
deep water.
Miss McConkey was for years CORE
spending secretary TO several Of the
largest benevolent institutions IN Balti-
more and principal Of a young ladies'
seminary. She is an author Of several
historical papers
In ner letter she says she was a
sufferer from heart disease. and claimed
the right OF abridging human suffer
ing by the abridgment OF life"
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
FROZEN DAlNTlES.
Some Dainty and Delicious Desserts
Appreciated on Hot Days.

Raspberry Sherbet-Boil one pint OF
sugar with one quart Of water twenty
minutes. when cool add one pint Of rasp-
berry juice with the juice Of two lemons,
strain and freeze
Grape Ice-Dissolve one and one-third
cupfuls OF sugar IN one pint Of water
by gentle heat and when cool add one
pint OF grape juice, the juice OF two
lemons and partly freeze. then add the
stlfdy beaten white Of one egg and con-
Unue freezing.
Lemon Sherbet-Beat together one
quart Of fresh milk and one pint OF
sugar. Freeze when cold. turning in
the freezer about five minutes. then
open the freezer. stir in the Juice Of four
lemons, or the juice OF three oranges
and one lemon. beat we'll. close the can
and freeze until hard.
Ice Cream with Milk-Scald one quart
OF milk, add two tablespoOnfuls Of corn
starch mixed smooth with n little cold
water and cook for ten minutes. Re-
move from the fire. add one cupful of
sugar with two eggs well beaten, place
again IN the double boiler and cook until
smooth. When cool add one tablespoon
ful Of fayOring and freeze.
NeapOlitan Ice Cream-Scaid one quart
Of sweet cream and your over one cup
ful Of sugar and the Well-beaten yOlks
OF three eggs, cooking the mixture In
double boiler until smooth. When cool
add one teaspOOnful OF vanilla extract
and one-half a teaspoOnful OF lemon
Partially freeze. then beat IN the stifiy
whipped whites OF three eggs and con-
tinue freezing.
Frozen Lemonade DreESing-This
dressing is delicious with lettuce salad.
but must be served as soon as turned
over the lettuce. Boil one-Quarter cup
ful OF sugar with half a cUpful OF water
for ten minutes and wheTi cool add the
juice of three lemons. Pour into glass
or mold and bury IN ice and salt for an
hour or until IL Is frozen like frappe.
Currant Sherbet ana CatsuP-Boil
-Hwm@r 81 afnHNN
water half an hour, add one pint OF
Currant juice with the juice of two lem
ons and freeze when cold For the cat
sup, use three pints OF currant juice
with an equal amount Of sugar, half a
pint Of vinegar, one teaspOOnful each OF
ground cinnamon, cloves, pepper and
nutmeg. Boil twenty minutes. bottle
and seal air-tight.-The Pilgrim
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Woman of Boston Lost
In Crater of Volcano
Miss Mary Lincoln, School Teacher, Visits
Hawaiian Mountains at Night and
Wanders for Hours in Peril.

HONOLULU. Hawaii. Sept. 3.-To be
lost at night In tn crater Of the largest
active volcano IN the world is the excit-
ing experience Of Miss Mary Lincoln. a
Boston school teacher who, with a par
~ Of Massachusetts visitors, has Just
returned from visit to the famous vol
canO Of Kilauea.
Under the direction Of Prof Barton.
an authority on volcanoes, the party
went down into the crater Of Kilauea
and proceeded across its vast floor to
Halemaumau, the inner pit, where the
activity IS always the greatest.
There was considerable activity In the
pit. but TO fire could be detected IN the
daylight. The party returned 20 the
Volcano House. where tourists stay.
Miss Lincoln thought she would like TO
visit the inner crater at night in the
hope Of seeing tongues Of fire leap from
the bottom OF the pit.
She left the Volcano House about
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
VIOLET SCENTS
Fad of Season Is to Radiate the Deli
cate OdOr.

$50 many women ask me what is hat
indescribably dainty odor which others
OF their sex shed around them nova
days. It's not a positive perfume. only
the most refined sweetness imaginable.
II is violet. simply violet but violec in
everything. perfume. sachets. perfumed
iannels for lacking in dress Innings.
tooth wash. hair tonlcs, bath tablets.
everything"
This IS the recipe given by a we'll
known Broadway druggist for the wo-
man who would be not only as fair as
the rose. but radiate an odor equally
as sweet And in spite Of the fad :or
stronger and more powerful perfumes,
he asserts that women Of refinement
still use nothing but violet
But perfume alone won't yield this
delightful but. evanescent fragrance"
he continued - woman must take vio-
Let for her hySienic text and live ND 10
II faithfully II she would be able to
create that mysterious and delightful
atmosphere of rare flowers about her
Perfume of any sCrt should never bc
used prOfusely. There should be only Il
suspicion Of the OdOr Clingfng about the
garments, and this is only obtained by
the use of suchets placed In the closets
where gowns are hung or places where
underclothes are kept. Perfumed Ian
mel, which can be purchased in pieces 10
suit the customer, should be tackled
within dress Innings or made up with
the different costumes
pieces OF DlOtting paper should be
thoroughly saturated with the perfume
and placed among lingerie or handKer-
chiefs, 50 that the free use Of the eX-
tract Will be unnecessary. and the eff
icct something much more delightful
Another method Of producing q sweet
fragrance about the person Is what IS
called violet spOnging. IL may sound
extravaganza, but as matter Of fact il
Is quite economical. When all the pores
bing then comes the violet sponging
To a basin OF tepid water a generous
supply OF violet extract is added 4
velvet sponge, dipped into the water is
then passed quickly over the surface OF
the body and result a flOWery
fragrance IS left behind
Then when one comes 20 make I'D for
the afternoon or evening the face Is
lightly tOuched with violet poV der and
for the body violet talcum Is used But
perhaps the sachets play a more impor-
tant part in the care of a woman =
wardrobe, as well as personal hygiene
Today violet sachet can be bought I'm
bulk 1T 81 quarter OF a pound, but the
odor is lasting and like that OF fresh
flowers.
To complete the violet education OF
fair women there is a bath tablet If
violet which. when dissolved in the
water, renders II soft and fills every pore
OF the body with the scent Of this flowe-
Ihus fortified with dainty odors and
particularly II further endowed with
natural gracCs Of rnirsd and body such
q woman VIII be a favorite anywhere
ana tlme VII! have no terrOrs for her
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
New Trackage.
FIVE KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN A RAILROAD WRECK

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. 3.-Fiye
persons were killed and five others were
injured IN wreck on the Canadian Pa
clio Railroad at SintaIuta. Northwest
Territory. yesterday:
Only one Of the dead has been identi-
He'd. She is Mrs Dessett. Of Edmonton
The injured are Mrs. J. Brett and Miss
Gololn' VINO were en- route TO Manila
Miss murray, who was on her Vav 10
ShanEhaii Ira Ross, who was bound FOR
Nlctorla, y. g, and l. T. Hart
ne accident was caused by a switch
having been left open by a freight crew
permitting the passenger train Vybfcb a,
known as the westbOund imperial lin
tied 70 dash In upon the standing
freight All the killed and Injured vcre
passengers in the tourist car which was
attached 10 the limited
The vice regal party, including Lord
Lady Mimic, who were on the train co
capped injury.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
POOR WOMAN HEIRESS
TO A GREAT ESTATE
Mrs. Wilhelmina Cooper Hears That
Forr Million Dollars Are Coming
to Her in Scotland.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Sept. 3-From
poor woman to heiress Of an estate
in Scotland valued at -, 900. 600 is the ex-
perience Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Cooper. Of
BellefOntaine. She has received word
that the estate was waiting her claim.
Mrs. Cooper resides with her son. VIII
liam Cooper. who is foreman OF the
boiler shop at the Big Four Railway
plant.
The information came to Mrs. Cooper
through the Cleveland police depart
ment which had been requested by
firm OF attorneys at Aberdeen, Scotland.
10 locate Mrs. Cooper. The search has
continued for the last two years. in
many Of the large cities Of the United
States.
Mrs. Cooper formerly lived in Clevr-
land. She says that the estate describ-
ed = hers. It comes to her through her
father, who. she says, was a member
Of parliament
The Washington times., 1904-09-03

dusk. unaccompanied by a guide XII
auea Is twenty-seven miles In circum-
ference and about nine miles across.
The distance from the Volcano House
70 Halemaumau is about five miles.
The trail TO the inner pit leads across
cool lava which had been hard for many
years past. The trip at night is al
ways dangerous, for there are deem
cracks In the lava floor into which a
stranger might easily plunge.
Miss Lincoln experienced no difficulty
In reaching the inner pit She became
so absorbed IN the spectacle that she
forgot the admonitiOn Of her friends 10
return before dalSness set in. and when
she was ready to start back the Night
was so dark she could not see ten feet
In front OF her
She was not at first afraid. but she
soon lost the trail. Then the young
woman wandered for hours, chilled bV
the cold and IN constant danger OF
falling into a crevice. until she was
round by searching party from the
hotel so helpless that she had TO be
carried home
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
MAY BE RE0RGANIZED

Reorganization of the battleship squad
ron of the North Atlantic fleet IS now
being considered by the Navy Depart
mcnt.
The squadron consists of the flagship
KearsarSe and the battleships Alabama,
Illinois. Maine. Iowa, and Missouri. 1t
IS the purpose Of the department to
increase the size Of the squadron to
eight battleships and divide it into two
divisions, each In command Of an officer
Of flag rank.
The Massachusetts and Kentucky VIII
probably be the two battlestiips added
TO the squadron.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
NOVA SCOTIA SUFFERING
FROM SEVERE BROUGHT

CODsul General Holloway, at Halifax,
has advised the Department OF Com
meTce and Labor that Nova Scotia IS
suffering from the effects Of one OF the
worst drOughts in its history. The hay
and oats crops Will be less than one
half.
1t Is thought that farmers. who depend
upon upland hay TO feed stock through
the winter. will be forced 10 reduce their
herds at a great loss.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
Hot Sand Bags.

We are all acquainted with the virtues
Of the hot water bag, but many persons
are not aware OF the fact that a sand
bag is even better. says the 'Philadel-
phia Inquirer" The way to prepare 1t
Is this: Get some clean, fine sand and
dry II thoroughly in a kettle on the
stove; make a bag about eight inches
square, Of flannel. fill IL with the dry
sand and sew the bag with cotton or
linen cloth. This will prevent the sand
from sitting out and also enable the
person using 1T TO warm 1t in the oven
or on top Of the stove. After once using
this, no further recourse will be had 20
the hot water bag.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
BROOKLAND LACKS
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Citizens Association Will
See the Company.
TREE PLANTING PROMISED
Town Wants Street Lights on the
Bunker Hill Road-Lowering
of the Grade.
TREE PLANTING PROMISED

The BrookIand Citizens Association
held last night In the town hall the first
meeting Of the season for the discus
sion OF municipal affairs. the result be-
ing an expression Of satisfaction by the
organization in regard 10 everything
save the present condition Of its post
office
Miss Marean, who was for a long time
superintendent OF the subpostofce at
BroohIand. was also d telegraph opera
tor and conducted a telegraph office
IN connection with the postofice Late
". however. she has been given a po-
sitiOn in the Postoffice Department, and
Mr. Johnson. former superintendent OF
the Takoma Park subpostofice. took
Miss Marean's place.
Not an Operator
He Is not. however. telegraph OPERA
tor. and Miss Marean's absence is keen
" felt. Accordingly a resolution was
adopted expressing the associations re-
greet at the departure OF Miss Marean.
A second resolution was passed that
the Western Union Telegraph Company
should be asked TO put an operator in
Brookland.
1t was announced that the Commits
sioners had agreed 70 plant trees on
twenty-five blocks In Brookland this
fall Every twenty-five feet Of Twelfth
Street for the entire length Is TO he
planted with oak trees. Trees are Ia he
planteS also on one side Of Tenth
Street, from Hartford 20 Fraukford. on
both sides Of Detroit Street. from
Twelfth 10 Thirteenth Streets: on the
north side OF Lansing. from Twelfth
TO Thirteenth Streets. and on the north
side OF Providence Street. from Four
teenth 10 Fifteenth Streets
Bunker Hill Road Lights.
The Commissioners also promised 10
put street lights on Bunker HiI Road.
from Fort Street TO Queens Chapel
Road. These will be gdsolene lamps.
with ir"andcscent burners.
They have also promised 20 ask FOR an
approl rlation 20 lower the grade OF
Bunk. Hill Road 50 that II will pass
under the railroad. The railroad viii
be required 70 put a bridge across the
street
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
SHERIFF DISCOVERS PLOT
TO RELEASE PRISONERS

MANKATO. MINI. Sept. 3.-SheriH
Williams has unearthed a plot on the
part Of Charles Sanders and Tom Muir
ray, prisoners charged with the hold-ll3
OF an Omaha freight train. to XIII him
and release eight other prisoners.
The sheriff overheard the conspirat tors
discussing their plans and a search Of
Sanders cell resulted in the discovery Of
a set Of improviscd saws with which he
had already sawed two bars of his caga
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE
WHEN CROSSED IN LOVE

PINE GROVE. Pa. Sept. 3.-Isaac
Clements, Pine Grove township boy.
committed suicide by hanging himself
with horse reins from an apple tree
Clements was engaged to marry Annie
COnray, eighteen years old, and be-
came respondent because his father re-
fused 10 consent 70 the marriage.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
COAL COMPANY SUES
MAYOR FOR SANDER

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. s.-A suit for
$4,000 damages has been Instituted nv
the Gross Coal Company against Mayor
David >. Rose on the ground Of Islander
Inc complainant charges that ia A
speech al the Davidson Theater last Win
ter the mayor said the comnaDy hCa "a "a
coal and sold IL for SIS a ton when the
poor were in need OF the commodity.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

SfRACUyE. Sept. 3-Charles SchneI-
der thirty years old. was killed by cleo
tricity while attending O. an arc light
al East Syracuse He had neglected 70
smut on the current and stood upon troll
ley line rails. making a complete cir
cult.
The Washington times., 1904-09-03
MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT
HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION

FITCHBURG. Mass. Sept. S.-The
twenty-seventh annual reunion. OF the
Fltty-third Massachusetts, Regiment was
held here yesterday.
Roll call among the various companies
showed sixteen deaths in the year
Mayor Sawyer presided at the BANQUET