davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
OIL COMPANY BUSTED.
Sac County Oil Concern Goes Broke and
the ssExpert'' is Wise.


The Sac County Oil Company has
asked for receiver. 1t will be re-
membered this company was organized
about one year ago, and considerable
enthusiasm developed. The oil devel-
opement has not materialized. Judee
Elwood, OF Sac City. who was presi-
dent Of the company, is one of the
heaviest losers. The Rockwell City
Advocate says:
The authorized capital stock was
100000 but of this only about $4,000
was sold and this money has all been
used up but about $1400, which will be
required TO close up the business, 50
that the stockholders will get nothing.
The rock on which the company went
down is said to be the attempt to de-
velop paying wells in the Indiana oil
field, that being the plan of S. A. Scott,
the expert adviser Of the company, to
secure revenue with which to con-
duct the experiments in Iowa. There
is strong and growing suspicion that
the expert adviser was gay deceiver
and there is disposition on the part
OF the management to Law the failure at
his door. The real work for which the
company was organized, that of sink
ing experimental wells here. was never
begun. and is evidently not likely to be
soon. This is the worst feature of the
situation to those who have d desire to
make d practical test of the unmistak
able indications of oil here, and find
out whether it is in paying quantities
or not. Those who invested are, gem
orally speaking, able to lose the
amounts, but the question of oil in this
vicinity is still unsettled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

An my patrons may find supply
OF the j, R. Watkins Remedies at E.
7. COCHRANS in Denison.
JOHN SEARL, Travelling Salesman.
17.St
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Via sausaIito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE
pepart from san Francisco, week days, at
c.to 7:iO. T:45, $3.50. 9:l5 1000. IL 100 a m.
M 40 a. N. sausaiito only. 1920 AS, 3:l5,
S..1 4:55. 5:l5. $50. 6:25, 7:l5, 300 10 20.
1iSs % IN. Sundays and legal holidays depart
- I'D T:45 $780, 0:16. 1000. IL 200, II 40
a =, 70 20 90 1:45, 2:3o 3;I5. 400 :35
Z, b.5o G:2S. T:15. s:ls. $500. 1920 II 35
srrive at San Francisco. week days. s:17.
a T,a5 s:i5 S:45. 9:35. 1920. IL :05 a n,
.s;v'oE .;voE i.es 2:5o. 3:35 4:20. sos, $40. e:IS
a-ssS7.65 iO:05. IL :25 p. m. On Sundays ana
Sosi hr iidays extra trains arrive at 12:45, sos
10y Sor Fairfax, week days. depart at 7:45 a. M,
M on Sundays and legal holidays al
s.tS s:i5, 1000. Hoo a m. 1870. l:oo. AS
D. ~ THROUGH TRAINS.
-n m daily-cazadero and way stations
e.1S m sundays only-For Point Reyes,
s:1s o. m daily except sunday-FOr Casa
dero, etc. r.. r-...S.-o a..
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FFRRY-Union Depot, foot OF Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

BRUSHES s9s ss4.. R$sElssss. ses.sl.ss.' s.:s: sS-
La ~ SAAA houses, billiard tables.
brewers, bookbinders, candy makers. eanness.
hsnrers prirters painters shoe factorlee
stablernen tsr-roofers tanners. taiiors. eee-
BUCHANAN B1oSs
1xush Manufacturers, eos seeremenso -
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

READ OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE and
send It TO your Eastern friends number
filled with striking features. On sale at all
news stands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
CABINET DISCUSSES
TURKISH QUESTION
Terms offered Minister Leishman
Seem TO be Quite Sat-
isfactOry.
TURKEYS SINCERITY DOUBTED.
European Squadron Held Subject to
Order of American Minister
AT constautinople.

Washington AUS. i2-Foreigu affairs,
TO the practical exclusion Of everything
else, W re considered at todays meeting
of the lblnet. The Turkish situation
was discussed at length and a line Of
action in case Mr.. Leishman's efforts
are unavailing was agreed to, but It's
nature was not disclosed. Minister
I.elshman has been heard from In a
dispatch dated az Constdntlnople last
night. recounting the results Of the last
exchanges between himself and the for
eign office officials there, The authorl-
ties did not see iit to make public the
minister's communication, but made the
general statement that the negotla-
tions had taken . more favorable turn
and that there was an expectation OF
speedy and satisfactory adjustment.
While II is extremely difticult to Sc
cure details of Minister Leishman's
last communication and Of the response
Of the state department II Is gathered
that the minister has Informed the state
department OF the terms OF the prop
ostlon advanced to him yesterday by
the Turkish officials, that IN principle
these appeared to the state department
to be satisfactory and In line with what
It has always persstently demanded,
But there it, after ALL a yaguenoss
about the Turkish statements and
promises that has caused the depart
ment having In mind past experience
In the way OF promises TO instruct Mr.
Leishman TO see to It that these prop.
ositlons are reduced to such concrete
form and are made In such binding
manner that there cannot be any ques-
ton as to their fulfllment hereafter by
the Turkish government II Is conh-
IDENTIFY expected that the Turkish nego-
tiators viii accede to such demand
on the part of Mr.. Leshman and It Is
predicted that the negotiations will be
concluded successfully by Monday next.
Meanwhile the European squadron is
held subject to Mr.. Leishman's orders
and when he feels that he no Longer
needs It at Smyrna Admiral jewell VIII
hoist anchor and seek some more con-
genial spot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
RUSSIANS LOSE
ANOTHER WARSHIP
Every Reason to Believe That the
Czarewitch Was Sunk
August 10.
SEA FIGHT OFF PORT ARTHUR.
Cars Fleet Attacked South of Yentao
Island, and Escaped During
The Night

Toxic, Aug. 12.--Admiral Togo reports
that the Russian battleshlp Care
witch probably was sunk on Aug. TO-.
lifebuoys and other articles belonging
to the vessel having been picked up at
sea.
The navy department tonight Issued
brief statement on the engagement
with the Russian Port Arthur squad
ron on Aug. 10. The statement fol.
lows
According to reports received to
date the enemy's tleet which emerged
from Port Arthur was attacked by our
fleet south OF Ientao Island. 'The Rus
clan fleet fled during the night.
THE cruisers Askold, Novlk and an
other cruiser, with one torpedo boat
destroyer ran into Kiao Chou bay on
the evening Of Aug II, one torpedo
boat destroyer went TO ChefOo and
three OF the enemy's battleshps, one
cruiser. probably the Diana. one hospi.
tai ship, two gunboats and several tor
pedo-b boat destroyers seem to have sep
arately returned 10 Port Arthur be.
tween dawn ana noon Of Aug, II. our
age"
The casualties In the japanese navy
ON Wednesday, Aug. ~, numbered
40.
a revised list OF casualties ON the
japanese side from the battle of Ching
iiu, March %, up to and including the
battle OF Yangtzlng Aug. J., has just
been received which shows the total
estimated casualties 10 be 1865, The
largest losses resulted from the battles
OF Kin Chou and Nanshan, when 80
officers and il6 men We're killed and
3, i5j men wounded.
The next largest loss was suffered in
the battle OF Teisu, June 10, when the
total casualties were 1,113 including
seven officers killed and 43 officers
wounded. The actual known losses for
the period of this report are given as
follows.
Killed-Oficers, "a men, 1909.
Wounded-Ofilcers 96; men, $3.50 rs
timated casualties for some Of the en-
gagements, amounting to 1905. bring
the grand total up 10 l2,055.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

II greet you with peculiar pleasure
and interest because this body and
those like you who are engaged In the
work OF education In Porto Rico are
doing that work which more than any
other is vital TO the future Of the ISL
and
Nothing In this world comes to peo-
pie who win not work. Nothing worth
having comes TO those who do not or
are not willing to make an effort or
get II. and ! hail you here because you
represent that great body Of your fell
lows ia Porto pico who are making ev-
cry co-t TO NJ themselves physically,
n.- ntduy u,d mUtany To- DO the best
work of which they are capable in the
world"
The members Of the party then were
presented to the president by Samuel
NJ Lindsay, superintendent Of public
instruction Of Porto Rico President
Roosevelt extended to each cordial
personal greeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
OLD FASHION Ed,


II is an ever new and interesting
story TO hear how one can be entirely
made over by change Of food,
For two years ! was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
"There was nothing ! could cat but 20
or 80 minutes later ! would be splitting
my food up in quantities until | would
be very faint and weak. This went on
from day to day until I was terribly
wasted away and without any pros
poets Of being helped.
zone day | was advised by an Old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream,
leaving off all fatty food. ! had no con.
ndence that Grape-Nuts would do all
she said for me as ! had tried so many
things without any help. But II was
so simple ] thought | would give Il a
trial she insisted so.
"Well, / ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me and asked II !
had tried her advice
"Glad you did, child, do you feel
some better?'
NO. said, I do not know as do
the only difference ] can see Is have
no sour stomach and come to think OF
Il haven't spit up your four teaspoon
fuls Of Grape Nuts yet
Nor did ever have any trouble with
Grapefruit then or any other time for
this food always stays down ANA my
stomach digests Il perfectly, ! soon got
strong and we'll again and bless that
old lady every time ] see her.
"Once an invalid of 0S pounds | now
weigh 1876 pounds and feel strong and
well aud Il Is due entirely and only 10
having found the proper food In Crane
Nuts Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich,
Get the little book, THE Road TO
Melville" In each package. .,.,-.......l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
.IIIC[ PARKER AND
Z" GOLD STANDARD.
!. u,de No Interpolation Re-
" AIDING # 10 His Speech Of
Acceptance
gSTS OF DOUBLE DEALING.
,,,osc in Him Feeling OF Re-
=" sentiment Because Founda'
tioulcss.

r.,,o, n Y, Aug. l2'-Judse Par.
~ n.do NO Interpolation on the gold
y a,,d IN his speech Of acceptance at
H'' ,,monles which occurred at Rose .
ON wednesday. Ills manuscript
,,n I'm advance to the press was
,,,d 10 the letter In so far as ref
W. vss made to the gold standard
WV, M sent to the st. Louis conycn'
w, same few changes OF phraseoi-
"a be more exact Of synonyms,
w MADE IA relation TO other subjects,
w, ooc deviation affecting the oN-
" ,,aanlng Of the speech. This
.,rsr, 4. made upon the highest au.
@ai, oDst.lnable and Is confirmed by
newspaper men VINO followed
I, ,ocech during its delivery
eh,n Judge Parker's attention was
.g1 10 what plrportcd to be bis I'M
s,l,pop Ne made II clear that he
m, obierdOn 10 the circulation OF
Al NY ia. ,trs.t that no had ON.
) ION 70 ,"',o,'i.,lou thnt che gold
halsu ~ a ,y irreyocably az.
sitlsl y 70 u. ~ a b,5 neon his maentlon
a..sp'u r,urh emphasis upon ms
bll.e % ,,at rscnrl og ,yus posslb,p
Rs'oh W W." s,ns pdlenution is fnlt
M Al'n " uD EHwevor M What nm.
a No"lh9 ,aI,, parlter 40 be nm nj.
Faf !" Jus w. ironrnseion thar he
dlF ~ , ',," nn, mech fo, national
iil ''l,L and doilvsred another for
aa'llpa,", .bosn ,ybo were present
bt pflsns ~ .ii ,yhnt The caudi-
Peg ,,I ' .ur
@t n'u " .a.!i. dealing mn ,bo mart
iiIub ., w., noyc arnnsed I'm him a
y lllse ~. 'N,, man, ," thot snch charges
ialDii o. 49,, 49, v'ith6ut The slightest
'ooau ,~ t,,,
h.al''Vn v,,o,,oi,,iou Ia "a fol.
lle a'ee'' ''''''
eph ,, n,s,,tor on This nuestion
gH,{ WIN. ~" ,S,,f5orstood thonabt Il
u"Vls,'' .l hot,ro I cont mv ,ele-
'a' u.p'i a'' %, mic convention put
gan 70 tee ~, No. i'ou r,ov he No misuns
y Iu.l ,, sn"t 4, my fnn,ro / desIre to
''INsnuins ~ M occssion mai / am
ts,aF Az, y" ,r n.o and heartily
s.l,., pg ~ ,ny change IN the existing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
UNIVERSITY
OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Head of the Public School
System of the Slate,

The University includes;
The School Of Arts and Sciences,
The state School Of Mince, and
The State Normal School
A Preparatory School Is also
maintained.
The shops and laboratories nrs
not excclled in the completeness OF
their equipment.
Unsurpassed advantages are
offered for thorough and practical
work IN all the engineering courses.
Entrance examinations, scptem.
Der 18th, 18th, and 10th.
Registration OF students, Sep
TENDER 10Th and nth.
Annual registration fec, SO No
.i;ution Is charged,
etudents will be assisted 81
~ suitable boarding places,
seud Tor catalogue aud ipustrS ~
booklet ana learn what excellent
opportunities the University offers
for a broad liberal and practical
education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
. Indignant over the Ryeshitelni.

=. Petersburg, Aug. 13,-Indignatlon
Is expressed by the morning papers
over the Ryeshitelni affair at Chefoo.
They declare It 20 have been a more
obvious breach Of neutrality laws than
the battle OF Chemulpo nj the begin
ming of tho war. The papers call upon
the authorities to present the matter to
the attention OF the powers.
Commenting at some length on the
affair the Novosti says II Is TO be hoped
that the powers, when the matter shall
have been laid before Them Will take
active steps toward enforcing neutral
ity under the guarantee Of Secy. OF
state Hays nate, which action hardly
could be expected from the weak and
shifty government Of China on its own
initiative"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Man BiIked Her Out Of Money but
She Made Him DiSgOrgc at
Point of Revolver
THEN SHE WENT AND TAINTED.
Fellow Got the Money by Represent.
Ing Himself as Attorney
In Suit

Butte, Mont Aug. i?-Mias L. r..
Stewart Of Butte was today dupod by
n stranger who met her entering the
office Of a local attorney and, passing
himself off as the attorney, whom Miss
Stewart had not yet seen, secured from
her $40 In money ana valuable papers
IN a suit she meant to file.
Learning her mistake shortly after,
Miss stewart set out in pursuit Of the
swindler and, meeting him on a princi-
pal street, forced him at the point Of a
revolver, In the presence of hundreds
of people, 10 disgorge
Then she ran into the csltral police
stationed and tainted The fellow cs-
% ped. Miss Stewart explained to the
police that she always goes armed aud
can take care of herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Summary Justice in Mexico.

El Paso, Tex, Aug 12.--The Mexican
officials are melting out summary justice
10 the men who have been murderlng
American prospeCtors IN Sonora. Mu-
ROE, one Of the murderers who was SEN
fenced TO be shot, has been taken TO the
scene Of his crime, where he confessed
and met death az the hands Of a file OF
soldiers, Manuel Truillo, another Of
the band under death sentence, jumped
into the river while handcuffed and Is
believed to have been drowned Three
others implicated by Munoz In his con-
fession are now IN jail and will be shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Man Shot by GrayelIe Is Dead

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.--Antone
KorIzef, the deputy sheriff shot by
Isaac Gravele, the Northern Pacific
dyuamiter, who escaped from the coun-
~ Jail yesterday afternoon. died this
afternoon The dead officer had a wife
and three children.
Judge H. x. Cheadle took official no.
tlce today Of yesterdays tragedy by
Diminishing the action In which Gravelle
WAS being tried on charge of bur
gary. Three other cases in which Gra-
velle was charged with having sent
Matchmaking letters 20 Northern Pa
cIhc officials in an attempt 20 extort
$4,000 from the company, will also be
dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BEATEN BY BLIND MEN.
An Octogenarian Set Upon and
Killed by Them.

Chicago, Aug, IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Kewanee ILL.,, says
Bound and beaten by two blind men
James Brennan and Henry Gould-who
had invited him to their shanty to
spend the evening, John GImersall, an
octogenarian, has suffered injuries
which resulted In his death. At the
coroner's inquest Gould and Brennan,
who are over 20 years old, we're held
to the grand jury, and are now I'm the
county jnil.
The defendants tell a crcumstantlal
story of installing their victim for a
burglar ana setting upon him.
When found by a neighbor Grim
sail was pinned down under a chair.
His hands were tied and he was help
less. Seated ON the chair was Gould,
who, according TO the blind mans
story was guarding the supposed burg
lar.
The aged prisoner was unable 10 OK
plain matters, and soon died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Chairman Cortelyou Says He
Will Make no Speeches.

New York, Aug, l2,--Chairman Cor
telyou said today that President
Roosevelt would not make any polit-
zeal speeches this year, setting at rest
many rumors to the effect which have
been in circulation. Beyond the speech
to the notification committee ana the
letter OF acceptance which Is yet TO be
published the president VIII not take
any public part In the campaign. This
Is In line with the course pursued by
President Mckinley in 1900.
President Roosevelt has placed the
political campaign In the hands OF Mr.
CortelyOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Wants Parker to Speak.

New York, Aug, 12,--Henry b. Halves,
member OF the Democratic notification
committee from Missouri, is going to
Esopus tomorrow and viii make an
urgent request that Judge Parker go
TO ST. Louis and deliver a speech In
the coliseum. He viii also urge the
Judge to make a vigorous campaign in
the west, speaking In several states.
The visit was arranged by Chairman
Taggart
Daniel McConville Of Ohio has been
selected TO manage the speaker =
bureau for the Democratic national
committee. He held a similar position
during the campaigns OF 1896 and 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A Crisis Imminent.

Constantinople, Friday,Aug. l2-Min-
lister Leishman today saw Tewilc
Pasha, Turkish minister Of foreign at
fairs, and renewed the urgent represent
tations OF the American government
for an immediate settlement Of the de-
mands regarding the rights Of Ameri-
can citizens I'm Turkey
II is understood important develop
ments are expected within few hours,
either the porte giving way or Minister
Leishman demanding his passports.
After the interview with the minis
ter. Tewfc Pasha proceeded immedi-
ately to the palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Honesty Rewarded

Chicago. Aug. l3.-Thomas Taylor a
guard on the South Side Elevated rail-
ned has received a reward of 500
hon the Woodlawn bank for the re-
Uitry Of satchel containing nearly
MOO lost on u South side elevated
Nt
The yalise IS sad to have been lost
By messenger. OF the bank. Eight
MlSnd dollars OF its contents WAS in
so1 and the remainder in bonds and
1fcss The guard, ON finding this
snail fortune In his car, took II inn
nslately TO the lost and found de-
hilment Of the company where a few
mlH later representative of the bank
recovered H. TAYLOR was married only
sse,k ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
OUTRAGE IN TANGIER.
Hamit Jai va Arrested and His
Goods COniiseated.

Tangler, Aug. l2.-Hamit Ja va,
principal secretary to lei Medebhl the
Moroccan minister Of war, has been
arrested and imprisoned here and his
goods confiscated under the orders Of
the sultan. Jai va IL a British subject
and the European residents are indig-
nant at his arrest, They say that life
and property, especially where British
subjects are concerned, are unsafe. The
British legation has strongly protested
to the Moroccan government, but so far
the protest has been entirely ignored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Captain Jumped Into the Sea.

San Francisco, Aug, 12,--The ship
Spartan arrived from Puget Sound
today, reporting that her master, Capt.
K Fjeren. had jumped overheard on
Aug. ). He was taken out of the wa
ter in an unconscious condition and
died within an hour lie was buried at
sea the following day. His wife and
two children, to whom he was talking
at the time he Jumped overheard. were
on deck when the tragic event hap
pened. No motive FOR the act Is known.
Fjeren was a Norwegian As years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ANTI.POLYGAMISTS.
Call on Parker and Discuss Utah
Question,

representing the Inter- DenomlnatiOnal
Council Of Women for Christian and
Patriotic Service called on Judge Park
en- today to discuss the -polygamy
question with him, They gave 10 Judge
Parker a complete copy Of the tcsti-
mony Of the senate investigation Of the
Smoot case, which the judge was asked
TO read. While he did not promise TO
discuss the question OF "Mormonism" I'm
his letter of acceptance, It is known
that he approves Of the anti -polygamy
plank Of the ST. Louis platform and win
give It consideration before concluding
his letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SAMUEL GATY SENTENCED.
TO Reformatory for Stealth Q
Though lie Had Good Income.

New York, Aug. 12,-Samuel Gaty,
q years Old who has an income of
$1,000 year, has been sentenced to a
term in the Elmlrs reformatory. He
pleaded guilty to receiving jewery
stolen from G, NJ Reese Of this city,
Gaty declared himself innocent, but
said he pleaded guilty on advice Of his
counsel His grandfather was mayor
Of St Louis In 1850. His father. who
was mayor Of Santa Barbara cal, for
three terms. died while serving his
third term In 1895. He left the estate
from which young Gaty has been re-
ceiylng his income, The boys mother
lives In Los Angeles with his brother
and sister,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE.
Employc Took Machine Out on
Sly and Was Killed.

New York, Aug. 13.-Char O. II. Rell-
ly, employed IN an automobile garage
at East Orange, n, j., has been killed
by the overturning Of a machine which
he had taken out secretly to entertain
a party OF friends.
Reilly was night Waterman In the
garage and Invited three young men
TO go out for q spin. They accepted and
Reilly helped himself to big touring
car The machine was run rapidly TO
Nailsburg whGSe Reilly got ON the
wrong road and turned too suddenly.
Skidding around, the heavy car turn
ed over and pinned the Waterman un-
derneath. He died shortly afterward
and his companions were arrested on
charge of larceny preferred by the
owner Of the garage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Dead OF ptomaine Poisoning.

San Pedro, cal, Aug l2,--Mrs. Ma
than Copeland and her daughter, Mrs.
George MONIES, have died from the ef-
fects OF ptomatne poisoning making n
total OF three deaths in one family
from the same cause In the nast three
days. a younger child died two days
ago. The remaining members of the
family are seriously III and II Is doubt
ful II any VIII recover. The family
reached here less than week ago,
having driven overland from Oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
IS 900 WORTH OF DIAMONDS.
Mrs. Geo. Hancock Had Them on
Her when She Disappeared.

Denver, Aug. 12,--The Times today
prints a report that Mrs, George Han
cock Of this city, who disappeared
from the steamer j. $. Higgins, near
Santa Barbara June 20, carried on her
person $4,000 worth OF diamonds on
the night OF her disappearance and
that detectives are working on q theory
that she was robbed and thrown over
board " conceal the crime. -.l.....a.. -