davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
FRIARS GIVEN THEIR POINT.
Augustinians VIII Receive Payment
in London.

Washington. Sept. Arrangements
have been made whereby the Augustin-
ian friars in the Philippines can secure
the money in payment for their lands
in London. as they desire. instead OF in
Manila. To this end the insular bureau
OF the war department has decided that
the entire transaction shall be con-
Quoted through the Guarantee Trust
company of New York and London. and
recourse viii not be bad to the Bank
OF England. as originally contemplat-
ed. The treasurer of the Philippine gov
eminent has been instructed 10 draw
forty warrants covering the $4,000. coo
involved in this payment. and hand
them TO the friars' representatives. who
may cash them in London at their
pleasure upon presentation to- the
Guarantee Trust company there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
GENERAL FUNSTON
STARTS FOR CHICAGO

Portland. Ore. Sept 24.-Brigadier
General Frederick ID. Funston, accom-
panied by Airs. Funston and their sons
Macarthur and Frederick. left tonight in
the private car Of General Manager K.
y. Calvin Of the Hartman system. over
the Oregon Railroad a. Navigation con-
pany line. for Chicago where General
Funston will assume Command of tbe
Department of the Lakes Bripadier
General Constant Williams. who succeeds
General Funston in command OF the De-
partment of the Columbia, will reach
portland, sept. z. II Is expected that he
will remain i'm this city a few davs he
fore proceeding to his headquarters. Van
couver barracks, Washington General
Williams will be accompanied by Mrs.
williams, and their daughter Mrs. Crox-
tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
oRLoFF DETACHED.
Disgrace of Russian General Who
DisobeYed Orders.

st. petersburg. Sept. "a, 5:45 p. M
The Associated Press learns on un-
questionable authority that Major Cen
eral Orloff. whose precipitancy i'm leav-
ing Yen Tai TO join in the attack on
the heights Of Sykwantun exposed
General kuropatkin's' left flank and
necessitsted the abandonment OF Lao
Yang Will be detached from the Man
Churian army and given another com
mand in European Russia. or, perhaps.
he may be retired.
The detachment of General Orloff
was ordered by General Kurooatlin.
who has full power 10 do so without
resorting TO a court martial. TIE Off
ciat report that Brigadier General Fo-
min Of General OrlOff's division was
dead and the subsequent DEVELOPMENT
that he is only severely wounded. re-
Veals the extent OF confusion into
which Orloff's division was thrown.
General FOmin is in the hosoital at
Hardin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
PRIMATE IN WASHINGTON.
Archbishop of Canterbury the Guest
of Bishop Satterlee.


of Bishop satterlee.
Washington. Sept. 24.-The TT Hon.
and Most Rev Thomas Randall David
son, archbishop of Canterbury. who ar
rived here on his special train tOdav,
was met at the station by Rev. DR..
Dcvries, chaplain To the bishop OF
Washington. and Bishop Satterlee's
secretary, at whose hand he received
the bishops greetings. The archbishop
and his wife, his chaplains and attend
ants entered carriages and drove 10 the
residence OF Bishop SatteTiec on Hicn
land Terrace. A thanksgiving service
was then held I'm the private chapel
for the escape of the primate and hls
party from the railway accident yes
terday. after which the distinguished
guests breakfasted with the bishop and
Mrs. SatteTlec. The remainder OF the
party. including Bishop DOaue and J.
PierpOnt Morgan. were driven to the
Arlington. where they Will remain
throughout she primate's visit here.
Sir Mortimer Durand the British am
basSadOr, was the first caller the pri-
mate received today. He had come all
the way from LenOx to greet the dis
tinguished prelate The ambassador
made arrangements for the primates
presentation 10 the president. Later
in the day the archbishop viii drive
over the city with General Gillespie.
assistant chief of staff. This afternoon
he viii receive in the CorcOran art. gal
lery. and tonight will be the guest of
the president at a state dinner in his
honor.
Bishop Satterlee gave a luncheon to-
day to the archbishop. The company
included the British ambassador.
Bishop Doane. Mr. Morgan and twenty
prominent citizens of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
PRESENT OF 81 900
FOR PROVO SINGER

Provo. Sept. PA very pretty incident
occufred mere this evening when Mr..
Tout father OF Miss Mamie Tof,t made
q present of $1,000 TO Willard AndoIin. the
Young basso. Miss Thurman. daughter
OF Judge S. X. Thurman was giving a
reception in honor of Miss Tout after
The latter's concert Mr.. Andolin sang
Rocked IN the Cradle Of the Deep. - MS
rendition Of the song so moved those
present including Mr.. Tout. that al its
conclusion Mr.. Tout took out his check
book and wrote him check for 81 600
The present will enable Mr.. Andoln TO
complete the cultivation of his voice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
ADVOCATES STRIKE
OF MARRIED WOMEN

New Castle Pa. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Charles W. Foufks, of this city prin-
cipal speaker at the Twenty-first an
nual convention Of the Lawrence
county Womans Christian Temper
ance union mas advocated a strike
among the married women if their
husbands refuse 20 give them the right
Of suffrage so the women can vote
down the liquor traffic. She said:
IF the men do not recognize our
right TO political suffrage the women
should retaliate by refusing to cook
for the men, In this manner the men
will soon be brought 10 time and viii
recognize d wonans power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
CAUSES GREAT ANXIETY.
Outbreak Of Cholera Reported at Port
Arthur.

81. Petersburg, Sept "a. $40 o. M
although no confirmation has been re-
ceiNed at this hour at either the war
office or the admiralty of the report
from Tsingtau that cholera had
broken out at Port Arthur il is admit
ted that possibly il is true owing 10
the terribly unsanitary conditions
around the fortress arising from the
number of decaying cOrpses there. But
until confirmation is received the
Isingtau Telegram will not be given
out IN order TO avoid causing needless
alarm among the relatives Of the
brave defenders. The announcement
none the less has caused the deepest
concern in naval and military circles.
il is hoped however that even if the
report is true the outbreak will turn
out 10 be mild one and that it will be
quickly checked by rigid discipline and
the isolation Of suspicious cases.
1t is pointed out that if the epidemic
despite all precautions obtains foot
hold it is likely to affect the Japanese
as we'll as the Russians.
The admiralty has not Yet received
any confirmation of the report that
vessels of the NIadivostok squadron
have put 10 sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
MANY BISHOPS
FROM ABROAD
PreIates Arriving For Trien-
NAL Episcopal Convention.
LIST OF NOTED THEOLOGlANs
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
IN WASHINGTON.

D osToN, Sept. ga number of
d bishops from abroad. who Nia
participate in the proceedings OF
the, trienniaI general convention of The
Episcopal church to be held I'm this city
Oct. 50. have arrived i'm the United
States. The greater number. however.
will attend the national convention or
the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew in
Philadelphia the latter part Of the
month before coming TO Boston.
Among those who have reached the
country are Rt. Rev. Charles II. Brent
bishop Of the Philippines; RI. Rev.
Henry b Eestarieil. bishop OF the Ha-
waiian islands; Rt. Rev. James n. Naa
Buren,, bishop of Porto Rico: RI Rev.
Peter T. Rowe. bishop OF Alaska; RI.
Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsloviug. bishop o.
southern Brazil: RI. Rev. John McRini
bishop of Toxic. and Rt Rev. :. d.
Ferguson tcolored), bishop OF Cape
Palmas. Liberia.
In addition TO Most Rev. Randall r..
Davidson. archbishop Of Canterbury
The Church of England viii have as
representatives here Ri Rev. Willard
Boyd Carpenter lord bishop Of RipOn.
and one or two other members OF the
Anglican Episcopacy.
Among the important topics OF Dust
ness to be considered by the house OF
bishops and house Of deputies. the pro-
gressive bodies of the church. is the
report Of the commission which was
appointed three years ago TO consider
the question Of changing the legal name
OF the church Protestant Episco-
pal" and to ask the opinion OF the
diocese. The commission in a report
made DTblfc Ia 81 cnr-inor decided a uqiucf
change at this time
The agitation for a more explicit and
stricter- canon on the prohibition OF the
marriage of divorced persons. exec Il
for one cause. will also be discussed al
length and the ACCESSIBILITY Of group
ing the dioceses of the country into
provinces with a primate or senior
bishop at the head of each province,
Will also be considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
REFORM NECESSARY.
Russian Navel Methods Far Behind
the Tines.

the Tines.
st. Petersburg. Sept 24-The Novoe
Nremya today commenting upon Lord
Rosebery's words at Edinburgh that
there is room enough i'm Asia for Rus
STA and England" says:
This formula Is out of date. since
Great Britain by her alliance with ia
pan has introduced a third power into
the Asiatic domain and it is doubtful
~ there is room for all three Grea
Britain's alliance has also placed her
III most awkward position She
would like to be neutral but she can
not This explains her peculiar atti-
tude towards Russia and the necessity.
under which Russia would labor in
melting out special treatment to Eng
land. all of which is not good for the
peace Of the world"
The Novosti admits that the British
policy still lacks confidence towards
fussla. but adds that as even this de-
Neloped in Asia. the traditional mis-
trust VIII have 10 give way before re-
alities. The two powers, the paper
says, must come to terms for their mII
tual defense against the common ri.
walls, Germany and Japan.
a wen known naval writer. NJ. BeIo
NOR, urges the prompt departure Of
the Baltic fleet. saying that every days
delay is enabling Japan to complete
more warships.
An admiral writes to the Novoe
NremyS bewailing the lack Of enter
prise and determination i'm the manage
ment of the Russian navy. to which ne
ascribes the failures of the squadrons
IN the FAR east i'm their operations. and
OF the auxiliary cruisers recently com
lilissioned 10 stop contraband Of war.
lie insists on the necessity for sweep
ing reforms in the admiralty and the
Introduction of up-to-date methods IN
shipbuilding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
PATHETIC INCIDENT.
Volunteer Nurse at Bedside of Dying
Husband.

st. Petersburg, Sept "a. 6:25 D. M
a pathetic echo of the battle of Lao
Yang is related by a Russian cores
pondent. General Martson and Colo
mel Van Haaben were mOrtallV
wounded by shrapnel bursting in a
Chinese hut i'm which they were sit
ting Martson's young wife. who lad
volunteered as a Sister OF Mercy. had
Just arrived at Lao Yang. By the
strange irony of fate she was sent out
20 attend her dying husband. Martsou
lived for hours suffering terrible aC-
ony. HE whole body was torn by
shrapnel His wife. who never left his
eide. followed her husband TO tie
grave. The sight moved hardened vet
Grams to tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
W. EIIis. Jersey City. \. ].

T. W. Ellis, Jersey City. n. J.
Congressman Henry II. Gibson.
Knoxville, bruised about legs and
shoulders, back wrenched
Mrs. Jerome Gass, cambridge, Tenn,
fatally injured.
Mrs. Nicholas, cambridge. fatally in
iGred.
in Smith, Knoxville, express mes
seqger.
J. Sfelms. Knoxville
j. II. Free, Newmarket. Tenn.
Mrs. J. Jones' Uuion. 5. G
J. c. White. strawberry Plains,
Tenn.
Mrs. ]. w. White, Strawberry Plains,
Tenn.
Oscar Dalton, Knoxville.
Miss Lucy Gray, GreeneviHe Tenn.
William Livingston. Louisville
A. A. Pack. Columbia, s G.
O. e. Groves, Ashville, n. c.
b. {. Trent, Chattanooga.
Mollie CiOwers and child, Admission,
Ala, probably fatally.
Emery Moore, cambridge, Tenn.
j. NJ. Anderson, MOrristown, bruised.
Mrs. James McCampbell, Knoxville.
slightly.
Mrs. G. G. Nance, Knoxville.
Mrs. Norie Tuber New York, perhaps
fatally
Mrs. Lucy Hardin, Morristown, Sc
riously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hey, Burlington. y. c.
Mrs. VIII Jones. South Knoxville.
W. Il. Seaton, jefferson City. Tenn.
G. E. Wright, jefferson city, Tenn.
Mrs. L. c. Blankenship, South Knox
Vile; both limbs broken.
Mrs. T. o. MeCallie. Knoxville. back
injured.
II. b. Lowry; serious.
George Brodger, Talbot, Tenn; Sc
rious.
F. g. Turner, Morgantown, n. c;
postal clerk; serious.
b. $. Green, Sylvia, \. G.; serious.
Mllburn p. Garrett, Shelby, n. c.;
serious
Hollis Nichols. cambridge. Tenn; Sc
rious.
Mrs. c. V. Taylor. Morristown, Tenn;
serious
Miss Carrie knight. cambridge,
Tenn fatally
Child. no name, aged about years;
serious.
Fred P. Wagner. Washington Col
lege, Tenn; hurt in head, arms, groin
and internally.
Minnie Jane. Greenvilie, Tenn; Sc
riOus.
Marie Conaris. New York en- route
10 France; serious.
Rose Cammeron, Moriah, y. y; Sc
riCus.
Minnie James, Knoxville; serious
Disregard of Orders.
This appalling loss of life and maim-
ing of the living resulted apparently
from the disregarding of orders given
to the two trains TO meet at station
Which has for long time been their
regular meeting point. This action Cn
the part OF the engineer of the vest
bound train is made more inexplicable
by the fact that the accident happened
in broad daylight, and. according TO
the best information obtainable, ne had
the order in a little frame in front of
him as his engine rushed by the station
and a mile and half further on came
fun upon an east-bound passenger
train. The possibility exists that the
Inflated engineer may have been
asleep. The trains were on time and
not making over thirty-five miles an
, hour. yet the impact as they rounded u
curve and came suddenly upon each
lotte, y. c.
other was frightful Both engines and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
WORK ON MOFFAT ROAD.
Big Contract For Construction
Awarded.

Denver. Sept. 24-Orman & Crook Of
Pueblo have been awarded the contract
for grading the roadbed of the Moffat
line from Arrowhead to Hot Sulphur
Springs. distance Of about twenty
three miles. The cost will be about $780,,
600
About 800 men will be put to work
within a week. Chief Engineer Sum
ner thinks the grading will be COM
pleted long before the time limit-June
! next.
The beginning of this work will mean
that the MOffat road is soon 10 be over
the hard places. Only about eight miles
Sulphur Springs is IN the rough coun-
try That section viii be the most diff
ficult part Of the work to be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
DAIRY PARTLY DESTROYED
The Loss on Building and Contents
Amounts to S7O0.

The Star dairy. at 1890 West First
North, owned by William Rumel was
partly destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon. but most OF the contents and ma
Chinery were saved. The cause OF the
fire is unknown. but il was discovered in
time and the fire department arrived
early on the scene. eNtnguishing the
blaze after a record brea king run The
flames had spread over the roof and be
fore the fire was completely put out part
OF The roof fen in The walls OF the build
ing were not damaged and the loss on
the building and contents is estimated at
$780, The insurance carried on the build
ing and contents amounts 90 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
MEDAL GIVING DEFERRED.
Daughters of Confederacy Expect
Noted Speakers Cross Day.

vt large meeting OF the Daughters Of
tho Confcderacy yesterday "A the Ken
yon II was decided TO postpone the con-
ierring Of the Southern Cross Of Honor
until after the general convention of the
Southern L. y. g. at st. Louis I'm Octo-
Der. The members hone at that time to
nave with them some of the distinguished
speakers, men and women. from st
Louis, including General George +. Al
ford
All veterans who have not returned
their certificates for the Southern Cross
Of Honor are requested TO do so at once
The date of the Cross day will be decid-
ed later
The following delegates and alternates
70 the convention were elected: Miss
Minnie Wingafe. Mrs Kate 3. Anderson.
Mrs. George f. Wood. Mrs. Fred c. Loot
bOuroW
communication was read requesting
the chapter to send delegates TO the state
convention at Helena. Mont, but no ac-
ton was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
fIFTY-FOUR KILLED; OVER 100 INJURED
Frghtu ead0n Collision the Southern Railroad Near Hodges Tenn
Several of the Injured Will Die. List of the Known Dead

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept 24-Run-
N ming on a roadbed i'm a supposedly
high condition of maintenance. and
hull country O. 'em here, There's q
having about them every safeguard
known TO a modern railroad, two trains
on the Southern railway. carrying
heavy lists Of passengers, came togeth
er in a frightful head-end collision near
Hodges, Tenn, today. sending fiftyfour
people to death and injurlng l2Q, sew
eral of whom will probably die. Some
of the bodies have not yet beer. EecOXz
cred. and many remain unidentified.
The Known Dead.
Ralph Mountcastle Of Knoxville.
w A Galbraith of Knoxville.
Monroe Ashmore. aged 10, of Knox
Vile.
John Black of White Pine Teun.
James King Of Knoxville.
Two children Of James King of Knox
Vile.
William Kane Of Knoxville. engineer
of westbOuud train.
Richard PARROT Of Knoxville, engi-
neer of eastbound train.
James Mills (colored), Newmarket
Tenn.
Roscoe King, Newmarket. Tenn.
f. G. Ernest, Johnson City, Tenn.
c. w. Brown. cambridge. Tenn.
r. B. Goodwin. Jecerson City, Tenn.
J. d. Bird. Jefferson City, Tenn.
William Jones, son of James Jones,
South Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. r. b. West, Granger county,
Tennessee.
J. b. Gass, cambridge, Tenn.
L
Miss Gass. cambridge, Tenn.
Eight Italian immigrants, names un-
known.
John T. Conner. Knoxville.
Mrs. John p Common and daughter
Knoxville.
Clayton Heisken. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mary Phelps, residence IN
known.
J. H. Stevens. cambridge.
Young man, envelope in pocket bear
ing name y. W. DAILY, GreensburS
Ind
Miss Mamie Murray, Newport, Tenn
Mrs w O. Hadten. Knoxville
William Brewer. Knoxville.
Mary Ethel Ship.
j. NJ. Adkins, Jellico, Tenn.
John MolineauX. GlenI1ary, Tenn.
Rev. Isaac Emory, Knoxville.
J. King. Newport. Tenn.
DR. D. a Fox. Nashville.
Mrs. A. Russell and two children
aged and ). Knoxville.
J. c. Daniel. Tampico. Tenn.
d. s. Fox. Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Hatilow. Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Kinzell. Knoxville.
Mrs. McEwen. Knoxville.
John Black. White Pine, Tenn
Julia w. Haddox, cambridge, Tenn.
The Injured.
J. c. Welsh. Swannanoa. n. c.,
painfully.
Paul Henry. Asheville n. c, Sc
riously.
G. w. Robinson. Columbia. S. c.
slightly.
William F. Hay, Wilmington, n. c.,
slightly
MISS Mary Ryan, Hendersonyille, KY,
bruised.
s. T. Lawyer. Louisville. seriously
3. c. Prince. division freight agent
Central OF Georgia railroad, Atlanta
badly bruised.
Mrs. George Broughton,' Jackson
Ills.
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery. Char
5. B. Peace and ]. H. Miller, negro
Pullman porters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
ARMIES NOT YET
IN CLOSE TOUCH
Japanese Moving With Extreme
SlOwness.
GENERAL 0RL0FF DISGRACED
PARIS MATIN PORT ARTHUR
STORY UNTRUE.

THE various reports regarding the
situation at the front from the far
east received today give no ind
CdIlon OF any new movements The
most interesting information from ST.
e1eIsDurg Is the statement that Ma
Jor General OrlOff, upon whom was
paced the blame for the step necessf-
tating the abandonment of Lao Yang
VIII be detached from the Manchurian
army and given another command in
European Russia, or may be retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
ARMY OFFICER HAS
SKULL FRACTURED

San Francisco. Sept 24.--Ma ior Thomas
R Adams or the artillery corps. L. s.
A. and assistant inspector general Of
the division OF the Department of the
Pacific. was struck by a Powell street
car tonight and fatally injured. He was
carried TO the Central Emergency hos
pitaL where Il was ascertained that he
had sustained a fracture Of the skull
The attending physicians believe he can
NOT recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Demise Of Belgian Delegate
to Inter-Parliamentay Union

Washington, sept. pa sad incident
in connection with the visit here Of the
members Of the Inter-Parliamentary
union was the death last night Of Hec-
tor Van DOorslaer. clerk OF the house
of deputies Of Belgium Mr.. Van
Doorslaer was guest Of the Belgium
minister AT dinner last night. return
ing to the Arlington hotel at l7te
hour. He seemed to be in excellent
health and spirits when he reached the
hotel and retired soon afterwards 10 his
room. Not responding today 10 call.
the door Of his room was forced open
and he was found dead in bed The
indications were that he died soon
after he had retired. probably Of heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
NOTED VISITORS.

Casper, Wyo., Sept 24.-The following
officers and directors of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway have been in at
tendance at the industrial convention.
Marvin Hughitt, president: II. C. Nc
Cullough, third vice president: W. A.
Gardner. general manager. and ]. II.
Whitman, fourth vice president. The
officers spoke in terms OF surprise al
the exhibits of Wyoming's resources,
being impressed 10y the displays al the
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
SOME MYSTERY ABOUT IT.
Arkansas Man Shot by Deputy
SherifPs at st. Louis

St. Louis. Sept 24-As the result OF
a quarrel with two men. said to have
been st. Louis. county deputy sheriffs,
II. c. Bullock an artict of Little Rock.
Ark, died today from wounds received
during the alteration Bullock was
brought TO the Missouri Baptist sani-
tarium by two men, who stated that
they were deputy sheriffs. and then left
without giving any additional informa-
ton. st. Louis detectives were detailed
today to assist the county authorities
in clearing up the mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
Professor Niels Finsen.

Copenhagen, Sept, 24-Professor
Niels Finsen. discoverer of the so-called
Finsen rays of light for the cure of lu-
pus, and head of the Finsen Ray insti-
tute, IS dead.
Professor Finsen in December, 1903.
was awarded the noble medical prize
By the Norwegian parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

, Buenos Ayres, Sept. "A, s p. M >
; The Uruguayan government re- =
; jected a portion Of the revolution =
, airy amendments to the peace con- .
; ditions. and the government. troops
, surrounded the rey0lutiOnists. who .
, with General Mun0z and other =
, leaders narrowly escaped capture. >
a desperate fight is imminent ,
4 q .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

! Globe. I. T.. Sept 24-W. H.
y Carpenter. a prominent ranehman, :
y shot and killed his wife and then :
, committed suicide today The
, couple, who had quarreled. were :
= dividing their personal effects. pre- :
= paratorv Incorporating, when the :
y man began shooting.
= Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
ELEVAToR ACCIDENT.

Cincinnati. Sept. 24-At COINS print
ing establishment. while the Ieen were
going 10 work today Harry Geeman
was killed and Louis Heintzeiman and.
Charles Snyder were seriously injured
by the elevator falling from The ssv-
enth floor to the basement