davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Giner Sofis Worpbium erlegen.

Inter ben 6ol9en elmer srOben Sofis
Worp5ium lsibenb uurbe SamFag bin-
ter elmer WirtbIaaft, 1910 . Waibinss
ton Str., Elm ettpa so Sabre alter
Wann aufssfunbsn, Der fpdtsr als
Sobn 8rannon, Elm frtibsrer 8abn=
bsamtsr, auIsbt als Walsr tbdtig. iosnti.
fi3irt murbe. Der Wann batte an-
f9sinsnb i9on msbrsrs Stunbsn unter
benz @sbiif& i'm 9Ofs sele9sn, ebe man
i'm auffanb, benn als ct i'm Dispsn.
iarium anlan9te, mar ct fat i9on talt
uno bas 9srs i3lug nur mod gang
f9ma9.
5eroiI6e Mnfrenguasen tpurben &C.
madt, ben fat in ben IeBten 3asen
2iesenoen gu retten uno na9 funosn=
LANCER Irbeit gelang es enbli1, bic
i9on bsinabs sdnsli9 srloi9snsn 2s=
bsnsasiiter gsniigenb anaufaden. bas
man grannon ins 9Oipital brinaen
tonnte, tpo er troBallebem lebte Na9'
beri9ieb. Srennon ioa In lebte,
3eit i9per getrunfen baben uni
bieier umitanb, berbunben nit ber
Sorsen tber ben 3uitanb eine,
i4mer ertrantten 3o9ter, ideinsr
bas NerbsnIpfem bes Mannes arg 3er'
rtittst gu baben. gr mar in frhbsrer
Sabren Iufisbsr Der Rangir66fe in
8incennes, Snb. 6rau uno $o4tsi
bes Wannes befinoen iih in Mi6biae
Noro Carolina, auf elmer grbOlungs
reiie. Brennon fam aus &i9monb
Snb., na9 SnoianapoIis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

Rot 0, IL. Suni. Die Sen=
fins glasbhtts, tpsl9e $50 Mdnnern
gei9dftisung CAB, brannte gefern Big
auf ben Grunb niebsr. Uerluft $780,
600. Die Jabrit bsfinbst fi9 i'm fiib-
6fli5sn Stabttbsils unb bic 5euer=
wsbr tunnts ossbal6 ni9t re6t3eitiQ
auf benz S9auplaBe erf9einen. gr.
p(ooirenbe @beEiealieE ma9ten bas
5euer 3u einem duBsrit mttbenoen,
Die 9lnlage. wel9e tiber 5 Mder fid
ausbsbnts ift elm She'll Der National
CLINT @las 60. Of Imsriea. Wan be.
ftir9tst, bab &o1 9erbert, Elm 2nab'
Der in Der. Jabrif arbeitete, in Der
5lammen umtam.
2apprte, IL. Sum-. 6enri
3immer, Der iuuse Wann NIT benz Jrl
MIies Wap cine Bootfabrt ma9te, Be
msl9er @slsesnbeit fie bur9 grtrtnfer
ibren Bob fanb, tuuroe bonn goronsl
als unf9ulbig an bem nngladsfal
freiseiprO9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

Wm. Seen, 22l6 0allep StraBs,
wurbe bur9 Sstettibs 2ancaiter unb
2owe gefiern berbaftst unb bes 2lein-
biebfa6ls berod9tis naa Der Station
gebra4t. @or msbreren 8a9sn eri&isn
elm @aofa6rer in s. Sisnisbts Wirtb=
i4aft an Der WafIa9uistts Mos. unb
Rural Ctr. unb Iisb isin &ab braube,
febsn. Sssn iOl nun gsraoe bic
Wirtbi9aft psrlafen babsn uno als
Der Grembe tuieber 6erausfam, mar
iein &ao beri9munben. Die De-
tetiius fanben Sesn i'm gabnbofs uno
nabmen ibn nit, an Der @eDr9ia Str.
iebod lief sr plbbli9 our9 cine Nlsr
uno iu9te su enttOmmsn, wurbe absl
tuisber sinssbolt unb bann bensr be-
tpa4t.
Cine an3ubl &aiisrmsHsr, @lippe,
uno Strei9riemen fanb man in feiner
Sai4en bOr. @r bebauptet erit tiir3
LID bas 8arbier=@si9dft erlernt 81
baben. Sm &reusOsrb6r geitanb er, an
ielbsn @benb Elm &ab fur 50 bon einen
llnbetannten getauft 3u baben, min abe
oaHelbe iOfOrt ftir SIS wisosr lOs setpor
ben iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Mrbeit fir Vile.

Die Der. Staaten brau9en mebr
Irbeitsr fur ben 8au bes Banana
2anals: S9misbe, Rlempner, 3im=
merIeuts, 9upferf9miebe. Sn9enieure.
6ei3er, Mai9iniiten, 8srgIeute, Gor.
mer uno @6brenarbeiter. fir aI' nj
pldbe often unb alles mas be.iangi
wirb, if Der Na9psis Der f6rperlt4en
@eiunbbeit unb @si9idli&teit I'M Be.
rufe.
Spe3isus Mpplitations' ,rmuiare fint
angefertist uno bic Mngenommeneu
mhhen iOfort ab,eiisn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Sm Sunael bermm8lidt.

%. R. @reen, Elm Nsifsnber aus
Chicago, SQ., Der bier i'm @lappools
0oteI Quartier bate, tpurbe gefern
Na4mittag f&uer bsrlebt unb befn-
nunsslos i'm 8ahn6ofs.8unneI aufse=
funben.
Die Mnnabme, bab @reen bic Srsppe
binabfisl unb fi9 BEL bieier @elegenbeit
perIebte, wurbe bon 2sutsn, bic ibn
bort aufanben. ausseipro9en, obslsi&
Mugen3eugen bes l1nslhdsfaQ,s ni9i
aufaefunben iperben fon,,ten.
Ser gerunsIhdts tpurbe nod benz
6oipitale gebra&t. Nm 8. Sum- lanste
@reen bier an unb gsfsrn sabIte er
feline Re9nung, lieb feline Baggage
mad benz 8abnbofe bringen, bsrmutb.
lid um na9 Springfield, Obio, su
reiien.
8riefe, bic man In ben 9ai9en bee
8erungludtn auffanb, 3eigen an, baE
feline Grau nod In @bieaso tpsilt. Cine
5rau Srmsbp, bic als bier an be,
Norb Msribian Ctr. tuobnenb. In ei.
mem Der Briefe benannt tpurbe. tpa,
ni&t auf3ufinben. @reen iif Elm Nlit'
glieb Der 6eottii@ &tte unb Der glps
Qpoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Ser Saaianapolts Ssi9enber=
breanmnss=Sersin.

Die Sabresberiammlung bes sSns
bianapolis 2si6snberbrennungs Wer=
ems finbet n d t am W ! t t tu o d
abeno, iOnosrn am . nners=
tag Nbenb ben Is. Suni i'm
Rlu63immsr beg Circle parf Sotel
itatt.
Sa Die id6rli9en geitrdae beaa9li
perben mtihsn, iotpie Wabl fattfinbet.
lit bic Annsisn6sit aaer Witglisbsr
oringsno ertuiini9t.
Der 0orfano.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Yerional= l=Noti3eu.

Rbeinholb @reuIin 9 un b
Grau, 14l2 q. 8emple Mbenue
feiertsn gsiiern i'm 2reife ibrer Mnse.
b6rigen unb Jreunoe ibre flbsrne
6o9seit in better @efunbbsit. Dem
paare tpurben @si9snte unb Slid.
wiini&e barsebra9t. Wufit, @sfeng
unb beflamatorii&e @ortrdge benen
fid Elm SeRsRsn anf9loB. berberrli9-
ten bas 5ef unb erf In ipdter etunbs
trsnnten ii9 bie gdfts bon benz Suoel.
paare.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

Die breibig Marri r
arbeiter, uel9e am neuen 8unbes=
gebduoe arbeiten 9insen beute @Ors
mittne on ben Strife. @ls 8runo
FIR oas 8orssbsn berislbsn wirb ange=
geben, oaB stusi Ri9t=llnionarbsiter
on ben Marmorarbsitsn bsf9dftisi
feien.
Die polisei iu9t nod einem
ginbre9er Der aus 8sorge 8rinfmanns
WO6nuns, 2202 @elass Abe. sint
ll6r, Supelsn unb @elb ftabl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Simmer.

Ssuti9e 6amilisn, tpsl9e 3immer
an bic eintreffenoen Surnersdfte au ner.
mietben tuhni4en, iinb eriu9t 9errn
9enrp 8Otbe, oem @orfBenben bes
Nuartier.Nusi9uHss Der 8urnfsfbe.
bbrbe iiber 3abl, Sage unb preis bsi
3immer icfOrt Wittbsilung su MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Ste 8orfamosFtmmg

bss Mdnnsr9or. tusl9e gsitern Na9=
mittag abgebalten tuerben iullts, tpurbs
auf bsute Mbsnb beri9obea. @lei9.
3eitig finbet oann bie geamtenmabl
ftatt, tpeswesen erwartet tpirb, bab ole
Witglisber panttli9 s ll6r eri9einen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

Stanton %. 6eIbage,
3640 @raeelanb Mue, Elm II Sabre
alter Stineling. tpuroe unter Mnt!age,
elm pferb grauiam be6anoelt 3u baben,
bonn @ablerpoliaiffen Burris In biz
Station eingeliefert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

gbansbille, IL. Stunt. Our9
ben Gaa bon einem Riri9baum 3og fi9
bic Grau bes betanntsn Garmers Wm.
@oberts, tpel&er gesentber bieier Gtabi
In 2entudp anidifs If, esfdbrlias
@erIebungen 3u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

gbnnrb 3ightor, 331 prite
Npe., Elm Nnitrei9er, Der am Seniion
Souie arbsitsts, fisl beute 0Ormittas
bon elmer 2eiter uno 3us f9 i9mer3.
aide gerlesungen su. Ct wurbe NIT
tsls 9mbulan3 in feline @obnuns GEE
bra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12
Ser Tef3as.

lille, wel&s beim JefJuse gum
Sunoes- 8urnfeife mit3umirten mhn-
f4en, finb brinsenb eriu9t, bsuts Mbsnb
8 llbr f9 in Der 6aas bes llnabbdnsi.
gen $urnpereins eiu3ufinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-12

- wau&t BE Tish l Mingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18

II. NJ, Gushing, travelling passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande system, this
morning told very interesting story
on conditions in Tonopah and Goldneld.
especially in relation to the stampede
mat Is now in progress on. Of the
camps owing to the mysterious ana ia
tai sickness that has been raging In
Iohopah for some weeks. In course OF
business Mr.. Gushing went into the dis
trict IN order to secure such passengers
VINO were heading for the east in their
migration from this new and most
"ohueriul twentieth century colorado
Ihese stories about lj0 people dying
IN Ionopah every day are all bum
ccohDe declared Mr., Cushing. during
the three days that | was there there
were nine. II and 10 deaths respectively
IRON this strange disease which takes
men orr anywhere from 4 TO As hours
after the time they are attacked From
az that ! could learn In the camp the
disease seems to be a sort Of combna-
Ton grip and pneumonia, IN order to
arrive al solution Of the trouble a
number OF bodies were dssected. and In
each case the liver was found TO be
perfectly black and almost as hard as
stone. The first symptom seems to be
a cold, which is almost Immediately
Followed by a pain in the chest From
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Police of San Juan Report that
It Was Submitted to Indigni-
ties by Strikers.
RIOT AND ARREST FOLLOWED.
Federation OF Labor Orators Dcnouuce
Police aud Charge They 10.
cited the Riot

San Juan, r. r., April ls.-slx meet
ing' Of strikers We're held simultan-
eously yesterday in the Ponce district.
The insular police report that at one
meeting an American flag was torn
and tramped upon. They attempted
to make arrests and a riot followed.
The crowd attacked the police. clubs
ana revolycrs were used ana NUM-
Der Of persons We're wounded lnclud-
ing three Of the police, A lieutenant of
police received a scalp wound from q
maehete' After q number of arrests
had been made order was restored
though with great difficulty. About
iOo strikers attended another meeting
ON the Plaza at Ponce. orators Of the
American Federation Of Labor and
PRESIDENT Sanchez, OF the local organ
i2auom addressed the men, A dis
turbdnce ensued and the police used
the'r clubs, which was followed by re-
Nolver shooting from the crowd The
situation became decidedly alarming
but the firing brought achievements
OF police and order was partially re-
stored,
An attempt TO rescue the arrested
strikers while they were ON their way
To Jail provoked another disturbance.
during which number Of persons
were injured though not seriously.
The federation orators are bitter I'm
their dcnunc1tions of the political
parties of Porto Rico and accuse the
police Of wilfully melting the strikers
TO riot,
quiet has been restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
Woman Who Kept Girl Without
Parents Consent Must An.
swer for 0Gensc,
HELP FOR PROBATION OFFICER.
Deputy Sheriff aud Police Called TO
The Aid Of Relormatory Court
After Cigarette Smokers.

Indications are that there will be a
pretty busy session Of the juvenile court
this afternoon as Il is expected that
there VIII be about IA juvenile delin-
quents to be tried, Two girls, the first
to appear before the court. are on the
list for hearing this afternoon There
VIII also DE "a delinquent adult up for
trlal IN the person of a woman who kent
a young girl In her house for a week
without the knowledge or consent of tho
girls parents The boys who appeared
I'm court this afternoon are Charp,,l
with truancy, petit stealing and smok-
ing cigarettes,
Owing TO the great rush Of business
the probation officer has been unable TO
serve all of his papers and the Judge
has asked for assistance from the
sheriff and the chief OF police. Accord
ingly "a deputy sheriff and police onl-
Ger are on duty this afternoon serving
papers on dclinqucnts who will have 10
appear In court tomorrow.
Yesterday the boy who. while drunk
had some trouble with a street car con-
ductor was given a hearing and told Of
the whole affair. lie told who the
other four boys are who were with him
and also told the name OF the man who
sod them the liquor. The man was up
before the court yesterday afternoon
ana the other boys We're up this after
noon, The bartender pleaded guilty to
being q delinquent adult and was sen.
fenced to three months IN the county
jail, but sentence was suspended during
his good behavior He Informed me
court that he would never sell LIQUOR
TO boys again or allow them 10 enter
his saloon, and just before leaving mo
SAID that he would quit the saloon
business for good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
iiabeas Corpus for Alien Denied.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Judge De
Haven, in the United States district
court yesterday denied the application
ior a writ of habeas corpus made by
the Pacific Coast Steamship company in
the case of Mrs, Margaret NorrIng.
ton, an alien who was denied a land
Ing by the immigration officers. Mrs.
Norrlngton left here last February for
victoria to hunt her relatives, about
TWO. months after her arrival from Aus
tralla, She failed to find her kin in
there.
she came back on the steamer. and
was denied a landing. ms she was likely
70 become public charge. She was
taken to Victoria again, the same pro-
cess was gone through with I'm British
Columbla and she returned here on the
CITY OF Puebla three weeks ago.
-, The steamship company, fearing that
they mad the woman on their hands for
an Indefinite period, az she was not
permitted 10 land from their steamer
az either port applied for writ Of ha-
Deas corpus with the above result,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
George Brown Dies as a Result of
Wounds Inflicted by David
Fisher.
TROUBLE WAS OVER A WOMAN.
Fisher Acted 10 Self. Defense as Brown
Went After Him With a Pick
Handle.

Tooele, Utah, April 1S,-As a result
Of bullet wounds received at the hands
Of David Fisher yesterday afternoon,
George Brown Portuguese, died at
Ophir between and 3 o'clock this
morning, while Fisher left here early
today In charge uf an officer and ac-
companied by his attorney, l.. /. Baker.
for preliminary hearing at Ophir this
afternoon.
While particulars of the shooting are
somewhat meagre, il appears thar for
some time past there has been bad
blood between the two, the trouble aris-
ing over woman, Brown is said TO
have made threats against Fishers
life, both TO Fisher and 20 others. Yes
terday Brown got hold Of a pickhandle
and set out to anihiate Fisher A
friend intcrCeded and tried to stop him
but Brown pushed him away and
s9ranG at Fisher with the result that
The latter whipped out a revolver and
shot his assailant through the head.
The man fingered for some hours. but
finally passed away as indicated above.
The shooting occurred I'm what Ia known
as RcddiCk's rooming house, Ophir, and
created quite a sensation i'm that neigh
borhOOd.
Fisher has been IN Ophir thre,
months, and is said TO be aeaceable,
lawabiding man, He feels keenly the
onormity Of the crime. but says he act
ed In self-defense In order to save his
own life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
NEWFOUNDLAND HOSTILE
TO AMERICAN FISHERMEN

ST. Johns. n. f., April lS.--The upper
house of the colonial legislature has
passed Premier Bonds bill excluding
American fishermen from Ncwfound-
land waters The bill provides that
American fishing vessels found Within
three miles OF the coast Of Newfound-
land with bait, supplies or outfit pur-
chased q. any port 10 the island shall be
seized and forfeited. together with their
CurEoes. The task of proving that tho
supply We're not purchased I'm New
fluudland is made TO devolyo upon the
captain of The vessel The bill was
amended $50 as TO permit the suspension
TO-. its operation mt the discretion Of the
government The vote on adoption OF
the measure was IS to 3. Some mem.
hers advocated a permanent law to eN.
Cludo Ull Americans and the abandon
meut OF AN reciprocity negotiations with
the United Statcg, They argued I'm sup
port of that plan that 10 would be more
tu IS wloundlauds fish.
Ing interests
The governor WH... 70 the bill is ox.
pegted before tho end OF the week per-
hitting the enforcement Of the new
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
BAKERS MAY STRIKE.
VIII Demand a Ten.Hour Day
All Along the Line.

New York, April 1S.--The decision Of
the United States supreme court
against the consttutionality Of the
bakers hour low win, It is feared,
be followed by "A strike Of 1000 bak-
ers in the leading cities of the coun-
try Frank II, Har2beclSer, secretary
OF the Journoymon Bakers and Confec-
TONERS international union has de-
clared, on learning Of the decision that
there viii be fight all along the line
If the bakers demand for a l0-hour
day is refused on May T. All the union
officials In this city declared there win
be no let up in the fight for a lO.hour
day despite the notification of the
state law
In greater New York, an agreement
between 5000 journeymon and their
employers expires May J. The bakers
desire renewal Of the contract. The
employers are willing to pay union
wages, they say but are opposed to
any formal agreement, so that strike
Is considered likely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
TO CHANGE THE DAY.
Governor Cutler Receives Letter in
Relation TO New Inaugural.

Governor Cutler today received a
communication from Henry b. J.. Mac
farland Of Washington, chairman OF the
national committee ON the proposed
change in date Of the Inauguration. ask
Ing him 10 act upon the committee. Ow-
Ing 10 the extremely unsettled and UNI
certain weather 600 Washington ON and
about March 4, 20 Is proposed 20 change
the inaugural date 10 some time I'm thu
latter part of April. probably the last
Thursday I'M that month.
The communication states that the
weather ON the present inaugural day M
also invariably bad ana often times
endangcrs the lives OF those who visit
Washington and take part IN the coro.
monies. on Several instances YER,
prominent people have contracted colds
ON those occasions boy the exposure
which have had serious results. An ac-
ton to change the date was commenced
I'm 1902 but the mater died out after
reaching Congress. An Of the cover
nOrs OF ell the states en- the Union have
been invited TO act on the committee
aud TO attend q meeting To- De held in
the near future az Washington.
Governor Cutler bon reply TO the CONF
muuicatior stated that ne heartily IA.
Nurcd change I'm the date of the uauu.
ur0U0n and would act on the committee
but that he could not now attend tho
Of the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
ORIENTAL CONSISTORY.
Masons Assembled in Chicago TO
Celebrate its Golden Jubilee.

Chicago, April lS.-Members Of the
Masonic order assembled here today To
celebrate the Golden jubilee Of the
oriental consistory. Besides being one
Of the greatest Of Masonic conventions.
the event marks the dedication Of the
new home of the oriental conslstory at
Dearborn avenue and Walton place,
said to be the finest building OF the
kind In the world.
Assembled within the new tempIe
today were high Masons from all over
the world, Members OF the order are
here from England Turkey and
France, from the Hawaiian islands and
Cuba. The convention IL the nftleth
anniversary and the one hundredth
convention OF the ancient and accepted
Scottish Rite OF the Valley OF Chicago.
The session win last three days, end
ing with n grand banquet Thursday
night At which Gov Dencen and Lieut..
Gov. l., " sherman both members OF
the consistory win be speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18

that time on the sufferer sinks rapidly
untll the end comes,
THE doctors seem % think that II is
caused by the unsanitary condition of
the camp, but there is none OF this sick
ness IN GOlddeld, II seems TO be solely
confined to Tonopuh and It's population
Of 5000 people. Tonopah has grown
out Of q mere mining camp, ana Is get
ting quite citinel 10 its clubs, stores
and fairly good hotels
Continuing, Mr.. Gushing said that
there were q number of salt Lakers
at both Tonopah and GoIiGold. "Billy"
Lawson, formerly travelling livestock
agent for the Colorado Midland he af-
firms is now possibly worth $4,000,
operates stock brokerage bus ss ana
is one Of the leading men of the camp.
c. S. Wilkes, also formerly of this city,
is coming money with his automobile
line ANA charges IS each way between
Tonopah and Godnold. While the stage
carries passengers the Is miles for ST.
the automobile line, consisting OF about
a dozen machines, Is crowded to the
limit all the time as the trip IS made M
one hour and 30 minutes against three
or four hours by stage.
"Goldheld," says Mr. Cushing Is no
place for a poor man, / can say" he
continued, that ] did not walk 20 feet
along the street without being tackled
by some poor fellow for the price of
meal one cannot get anything In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
MIGHTY QUEER SUIT
How a Drunken Tailor Got His Meas
urements, asd Result That Followed.


An interesting tailoring miXup occur
red recently I'm this city involving an
,l,oh,li, t,.,.s,,,,,,,., ,.,i,,,,l,,,, a., 80.
W ''' 9''''N' ,''''"'"''' w CO.
'ile smile mat won't come on A
local professional man was persuaded
bv his tailor IN bcIiovo that bo vyos IN
need of a new change Of roiment ana
they yop3lred IN tbe astahIishmont of
the sartoriol artist to tol,o n1e,surs.
ments As II CHANGED botb had beep
udulginp I'm the howl that evbilar1tns
as wei as nobriotes ma b,d slowed
AWAY enough to mako tenning tbeir
bows before fine wind N rr,tty ar5,,o,is
task.
FINALLY hy iudicious tacxirp thn poi,
managed 40 H. ln to the dock safolv
and iron tho t,iIor ,,,r.o,i,,, ~, ,,,,iJa
m,lsurouents.
Wei the sono yyerc sopt olst f,, Al
I,ptlo5 I'm making 'tbo emit a'nl p,o s1it
Lake artist Mas soraosb1t ,stnnisbe6
on receiving cprious rotc of ina,ii,,,
I'M rcplv asking. "W,blt sort NJ a mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
NEW ORLEANS INTERESTS.
Special Com'r Bristow There
Making Study of Them.

New Orleans, April 1S.-Buslness in
terests OF New Orleans were I'm con-
ference today with Special Commits
sioner BristoW who was appointed bv
the president to investigate trade re-
latlons between the United States and
Europe and the western coasts OF CEN
trail and South America by and over the
isthmns of Panama While here the
commissioner will ascertain what i'm
terost New Orleans has In transporta.
tion by way Of Panama, particularly
of commercial freight to ali points ON
the Pacific coast Of the United States
Central and South America IL was
eSs lained to Mr.. Brstow that the
board Of trade especially desired nm
opportunity TO bid on all the contracts
of the government, and then to have
equal transportation facilities with
New York, even II TRANSPORTS of the
government have 10 Se put I'm service
between New Orleans and the isthmus.
Mr.. Brlstow will visit other gulf ports
on his present trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18

likewise Offering good lands cheap 10
those looking for homes and Offering
employment to agricultural laborers
servants and the like In positions
wherein they win have opportunity to
save their earnings, and in a few years
become independent.
Il believe we are solving one of the
great economic problems Of the country
IN a peaceful and desirable solution OF
the negro problem, and In assisting the
general government to avoid many OF
the yexatious quest ions accompanying
ihe great Influx of foreigners which has
become a menace TO the large centers
OF population"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-18
NO DEATHS ADDED TO
INDIANAPOLIS HORROR

indianapolis, April 1S.-No deaths
have been added 10 the list Of four bows
that lost their lives In the crush Of
ncWsboys In the stairway OF the Ma
sonic building last night eager 10 OBJ
tain free the8ter tickets FOR perform
anco at ne thoator But the revised
list OF Injured shows that no fewer than
90 We're more or less injured. Os dis
number Of injured, fuliy % were seri-
ousIy crushed. ana the death lis. may
We're unconscious when taken from The
mass of humanity iammed and hcaped
in the -tarwlys soon revived, and they
We're able 10 go 90 their homes without
assistance. Many OF the little fellows
sold the newspaper extras on the dis
aster ana others went to the theater.