davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FARMER MURDERED FOR $50.
SLAYER CAUGHT IN THIS CITY
TEN HOURS AFTER CRIME.
Young Farm Hand Who Had Been Dis
charged shoots and Kills Charles
LutX. at PawiinE.-C Onfesses and Says
lie Didn't Think OF Consequences.

charged SnOOts anu hHh NnuTies
Lutz. at Paving COnfesses and Says
lie Didn't Think OF Consequences.
Charles Lutz. 30 years old. the manager
Of farm at Pawling, small town on the
Harlem River Railroad, was murdered
and robbed yesterday morning while
returning to the farm in a milk wagon
Ten hours later George Smith a discharged
farm hand, was arrested here for the murder.
He calmly admitted his guilt and was
locked up at Police Headquarters He
got only s75
LutI was manager 81 farm owrtd by
John Wan2er Smith. who had been seen
hiding along the roadside. was Immediately
suspected Of the murder. District Attorney
Lee Of Pawling notified Acting Inspector
Bren that Smith might go to j. s. String
ham employment agency, at la0l Lexington
avenue. Detective Sergeant Carey was sent
there TO watch for him. Smith had got his
Job at the farm through Stringham and
had left his watch with Stringham a. Sc
curity for a loan Of $3.50.
Smith showed up at Stringhams place
last evening As Carey started for him
Smith started to run. but the detective
caught him in the street He ia Il slim.
smooth faced youth. While waiting for
stenogiapher at Police Headqua rters,
where he confessed. Smith drummed with
his fingers on the arms Of a chair AID
hummed bits Of popular songs. His right
name was George Granger, he said. He
didn't know his exact age, hut guessed
he was about 20
On Thursday Of last week he went to
work on WAIVERS far IN a. laborer at
$40 a month. He worked until Thursday,
when he gave up TIE job,
Il was not entirely satisfied with the
place" he said. Mrs Lutz refused TO
give me glass of milk when | asked for it.
] was glad ! quit because ! learned after
ward from Lutz that ne would have dis
charged me ON Saturday. He said was
not strong enough for the work. LutH
was to send $3.50 TO Stringham so could
get my watch. He gave me the balance
and / borrowed 81 .o5 from him. Ipromised
to pawn the watch hen | got it and repay
him. ! spent the day in the village. but
slept at LutZ'- house that night.
when Lutz paid me he pulled out a
roll of ills and when a~oke this morning
| determined to get that roll. | left the
house at about $50 o'clock this morning
and walked about ii mile down the road.
! had my grip with me and Il revolver my
brother gave Inc four years ago in my
niace "a, down and waited About
xii ,a., I,,t, ca,re nlo,y m a lt,le old
ra'iinuad oar, inaInr viii min When he
.aw n'a he .to,,Ted and said.
..NVhv what tho Inatter how Ithought
,,o, ,,as., ", VI VIZ" I'D 70 rivs sn,na
iH,g sa tnlr hin, I nod uai,ad re- asL him
- ! o,,, ',a, , MN S',",,a,'
~" ha a;m .i'u' "r,ing ,o sand the
,,,n.v ,,.r yn,'r .,,,h on the .o,nsthinp
,n,; ~ ,.:,''', ia,,..r an ,,n r'h.n h.,
.iai,' "ns ans ~ NIX, ,r, ~, baa, h;,,
WY ,n ,, n h., had l.I;rar., H.. nil ia-
ua,'a ~ ~ Nv a'1u ,banna to cot auay
ca Us :. nav w. ,a h,It So sn hn';r
A. ~ 800. 80, H.. .ha,,,al "iha 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
WHY NE WasN'T FINED.
Sentence suspended In tn" case OF Glover.
who burned His Childrcns Fingers.

ORAYGI y. } June 30.-.Jistice Andrew
s. Taylor of South Orange to-day suspended
sentence on William VI. Glover. who on
June 10 was adjudged guilty Of wilful
cruelty to his children, Muir aged s. and
Lucille, aged 3. by burning their fingers
with matche.. The Magistrat said:
Il have not suspended sentence in this
case because believed that the defendant
was entitled to any especial leniency. My
principal reason for so acting Is because
the law provides that any fine | might
impose on Glover would have to be turned
over to the Chldren's Aid and Protective
Society, and in view of their attitude and
the absolutely ridiculous stand they took
in trying to withdraw the complaint am
extremely reluctant to turn the money over
TO them.
III were the agent of that society ]
would have resigned after had been served
in that manner, The action the society
took in that matter tended to make OF
justice an absolute farce"
Glover said in extenuation that he was
seeking a method of curing the children of
the habit Of playing with matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY

Will bring the usual crop OF accidents
to juvenile Americans. Burns. bumps and
bruises must be attended to- Have
bottle OF PONDS EXTRACT handy for
emergencies. 1t will save many doc
tors bill
DO not accept witch hazel as a sub.
stitute. On analysis Of seventy sam.
pies Of witch hazel purchased from as
many leading druggists and depart ment
stores nuy.twO were found 10 cOnts In
Wood Alcohol tpOisOn,. For ydie
tpOiSOn). or both. PONDS EXTRACT
costs more, hut n you value your life
-ad health II IL worth the difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Roy Pushed OVERHEARD.
Couldn't swim and Was Drowned om-
paniOns Arrested.

Charles Feingold and Johnny Eirk played
hooky from School II yesterday morning
and went to the dock at the foot OF West
Nineteenth street to play. Kirk tossed an
old hat in and dared Feingold to jump In
after it. Feingold wouldn't and Kirk
pushed him in. according to some OF the
boys who were on the dock. Feingold
couldn't swim and went down at once.
Policeman Brenicke heard the boys shout
ing and ran to the dock, He shed his coat
and helmet and jumped in. Ne couldn't
find the boy, although he dived until he was
exhausted. There was n small raft moored
near the dock and Brenicke took one more
dive, going under the raft. He came up
with young Feingold's body
Kirk, who lives at 80 Ninth avenue was
arrested on the charge of homicide and sent
TO the Gerry society. He denied that he
pushed Feingo1 into the water. Feingold
Lived at 100 West Eighteenth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MORTGAGE TAX COLLECTOR.
ROnner Appoints W. u. SInnOtt a Dcput,
to Run the New Bureau.

Register Ronner appointed yesterday
the head of the bureau for the collection
of the one-haf of per cent, tax on all
mortgages. filed. William H. Sinnott will
he deputy register in charge Of the bureau
Since 1898 Mr.. Sinnott has been an index
clerk in the Registers office. AT an annual
salary Of 81 800 His new Office will bring
him in s., 900 a year. Mr., Ronner appointed
Thomas j. Shelley ~ cashier al salary
of So 900 Mr.. Shelley, who was at one time
in the service of the city. has for a few
years past been employed by Il mercantile
firm.
There wa a great rush yesterday TO
file renewal mortgages on he part OF per-
sons wishing to avoid paying the new tay.
The line at one time extended from the
fourth floor of the Morton Building into
Nassau street Mr. Ronner kept his staff
at work until long after the usual hours
for closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
no BRITISH NJ RT.
Government Thinks Russia is Taking All
Possible Measures NJ Odessa.
Special CdbIe Despn,ch 10 TuE SrN

Special Cdhe DespHich 10 THE SuN.
LONDON, June 30.-ln the House Of
Commons to-day Earl Percy. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said it was
believed that nobody had been hurt on
loard any of the British vessels at Odessa.
The Russian Government, he said.
had informed Sir Charles Hardince.
the British Ambassador, that a portion of
the Black Sea squadron had been ordered
to Odessa. Further representations to
Russia would be unncces sary. as it was clear
that she was taking all possible measures
to protect life and property and restore
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
busy Night Of a Nude Farmland.

STAMFORD Conn. June 30.-Walter
Smith. farmland, became insane last
night at South Beach, and ran through the
villa ge nude and into the residence Of Her.
bert j. Orr. He drove the Orrs out. but
was finally locked in the kitchen. He
tried to cut his throat, then to beat out his
brains and finally to stab himslf to death,
and il took half a dozen constables TO over.
power him He is now in Jail at Green.
WiCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MARRIED..

FRANKLIN .SCOTT.--tt onconta, y. T. On
Wednesday. June "a 1901 by mr.. Russell
Mary s. Scott. daughter Of Mrs. Seymour
Scott, to Sheldon Franklin OF Fast Orange
y. i.
WALLIS TNNLOR-On Thursday, June "a A.
the home Of the bride. .ij+ william sta"
Orange y j.. by tho Rev, 7, II. Whitehead.
InscphInc nclle Taylor, daughter NJ MI AMI
Mrs Alfred W. TAYLOR. to Hamilton Wallis OF
ColCncS,cr. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RTOTING ~ kISHINEFF.
Police Onciai Slain aud a General strike
Declared.
sp.oiai Cntc Drspatch 10 THE SrN

Special Cntir DrsDdfch 70 THE SrN-
VIENNA June 3O,A despatch from
Kishineff says that Gen. Czernoucki, Chief
OF the Bessaraban Gendarmerie, has been
found murdered in his residence.
general strike has been declared and
rioting has begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
German. American Steel Hall Company

ALBANY. June 30,-The German Anne rican
Steel Ball Company of New York, formed
to manufacture steel balls, cups and fittings
OF bali hearings, was Incorporated to-day,
with a capital of Sl,OOO,OO. The direct ors
are Edward w. Pettee. NJ. II. Wilson and
Daniel Rice of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

IaNaii," lIrOmo Guininc, tnr world vide Colo
,ui" - moves tho cause. Call tor the full ma me-
and lov. ioi signature Vi L. ". Grove. aSo.-Aas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec. 23-The exhibit of school
work given by the pupils or the district
schools last evening in the tabernacle
was attended by a large number OF peo-
pie and highly appreciated. The eXer-
cises following, consisting OF essays.
songs, drills, etc, were most creditaDly
given, and the parents and friends or the
schools enjoyed the privilege Of hearing
the state fair prize chorus by Professor
BUshard's chorus of bows and girls Tor
the public schools. and Miss Doressa Eg-
eertseu's prize Fecitals. both or which
Were eXcellently rendered The drills and
songs by girls OF the primary department.
were particularly clever, and completely
captured the large audience.
Nora Pace of Spanish Fork was grant
cd a divorce today from Warren Pace
on the grounds of descrtion.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples. Henry SOlice, aged
- and Elsie Long. aged is. both OF Pro
V0: Frank Moody Of Denver. aged %
and Josie Anderson OF Brigham City,
Tho divorce suit of Clara Davis vs..
james Alfred Davis. Ia the fourth dis
trict court has been indefinitely con-
r. II. Beck and VIII Beck Of Idaho.
Elmer and Ray Beck of Eureka, Miss
Zina Muhlenbruch Of Stockton and Miss
Edna Beck OF Eureka are here To attend
the funeral OF their brother, T. H. Beck,
Jr.
Clarence Bartlett and George Gregory,
two fcuFfeen-year-o ld BOYS from Victor
Cello. passed through Provo last even
ing on their way home from Los Angeles
and stopped over nisht IN the city jail.
The little fellows ran away from home
about three months ago and FOUND work
in los Angeles, but they become home
siok and started for home. beating their
way Their patents refused 10 send them
money TO pay their fare giving as
reason that II the b0ys returned the same
way they left they would not be 50 like
Is 10 run away again. Clarence. who
gave this information, thought there
might be something IN this, and had no
doubt about the ability Of the boys to
make their way homo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
HARMON RAPS ROOSEVELT
IN PAUL MORTON CASE
CNew York Press.)

In the following statement former
Attorney General Judson Harmon. who
was of special counsel for the govern
ment in the rebate case against the
Santa Fe railroad, last night gave his
views on the "exoneration' Of Pau
Morton I'm the santa Fe rebate cases
by the president.
The president and tie attorney gen
eraG seem to be communicating each
other. because the government lost IFS
case against the Santa Fe railroad
company. II they were always 50 Ger
tain there was nothing in the case / do
not understand wing the" turned Il
over 10 Mr.. Judsou and myself.
zine interstate commerce cOmmiS-
sion found and reported that the com
pany had for years flagranuy broken
the law against rebates. We refused
10 believe that the corporation had
shpped out Of nights and handed over
the rebates while the officers ia charge
Of it's traffic were abed. We proposed
10 proceed against them accordingly
This course was disapproYed and We
tlereupon resigned.
The president then proceeded him
self 10 hold a bed of justice and have
a trial " letter. He announced wha c
was a cross between a judgment of not
guilty and pardon III which Dc at
torney general concurred. Ii. NATTER
that, anybody expected anything from
the further prosecution of the case
that person is now disappointed.
u. do not know whether AIr. Judson
and myself would have Jared better or
not. but ! do know that il is not a
good way TO win a case TO proclaim
that one knows himself there is nothing
i'm il. and then put it II charge OF an
advocate who is naturalIy supposed 90
hold the same view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

History of the Missionaries: for
| Thomas W. Lawson. a wax head of II.
! H. Rogers on q copper platter: for II.
! IL. Rogers. a wax head of Thomas w.
Lawson on any Old kind o. a platter,
and Tor George r. Mcclellan, song
entitled Goodbye" by Senator Pat
| rick McCarren.
Dec. livery duh. Spent the day
reading the accounts OF the recount IN
the various newspapers. Unable TO de-
eide whether Hearst has gained 56, 1872
votes or lost 654,S2l.
Dec. 14-Procured a set Of bagpipes
rs n present for Andrew Carnegie, but
after hearing them played decided not
/ to give them 10 him. lie never did any
! thing 10 me.
Dec 1.-THE collectors again. They
all accepted my invitation with en-
thusiasm. They We're So glad to come
that they would not stop when my Sec
Telary told them ! was not in.
Dee. 16-TrOuble again. 4 reprcsen-
/ tatiVc OF the state legislature has just
sent me a message asking foT q cash
present for each of his fellow members.
He adds that if / do not comply With
! the request that they viii pass ii bill
making me common nuisance. He
! says that ! have been that for a long
Z
| by any man who has a large fam
lily.
Dec. lam about discouraged. \
solicitor from "Fads and FaHcies'
called this morning. He says that they
are goins to publish a history of my
life. If 1 give them $4,000 they will
| publish my Vers-On; if L do not they
| viii publish the version held by my
| best friends. ] am going 10 give them
! the five thousand.
| Dec. 1S-ReceiVed q cablegram from
! the ear this morning. He wants q
| quiet little cottage in Hoboken with
! police protection for his Christmas.
| Adds that he would be doubly grateful
! if with this We're something that would
| permanently cure mat manifesto habit.
! Also received cablegrafu from the lIal-
| ser saying that he would be satisfied
| with a complete set OF his photogra phs
! Dec. 19-The last straw. \ delega-
| ton from the Federation OF Mothers
4 clubs informs me that / will not De al
: lowed in their homes unless / come out
| strong for woman suffrage.
| Dec. 2G-Decided to sell out
Dec. 21-SOld out TO a tIGst. They
| are 10 pay me tomorrow.
| Dec. 22-When it came time 10 settle
| with the trust / figured they owed me
| $6,54S,Zl9.fS. They figured 1 owed them
| So. soy 1885,. 1 kicked and the lawyer
| who represented them said that I was
! ignorant OF modern business methods.
T said that was true. as I had never
| been in JAIL and called the deal of
Dec. 23-Trust got an Injunction for
bidding me to breathe until. 7 settled
with them on their terms / settled.
Dec. 24--ChrisUnas eve. Alb, what's
/ the use?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Autonomists in Control.

Riga. Livonia, Friday. Dec. o.
Quite half the Baltic provinces are ap-
parently in control of the autonomists
whose committees which include in
each locality some OF the most intluen-
tial persons, are establishing proFi-
slonal administrations and preparing
for the election Of assemblies TO ar
range the taxes and legitimatIze the
partitioning Of the government lands.
Russian garrisons occupy the larger
towns and detachments of troops are
operating energeucally against the
smaller centers of the insurrection.
The aim of the insurgents is 20 estab-
lish an autonomous state under Rus
sian sovereignty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MT. PLEASANT HAPPENINGS.

Mt. Pleasant. Dec. 23.-Two prominent
residents OF this city passed TO their last
reward this week. Albert Peterson dying
Thursday and II. J. Simpson passing
away last evening.
Mir. Peterson was q comparatively
young man. being about forty years of
age He has been extensively engaged
for years IN this city ana valley in grow
ing cattle and sheep, and amassed y
good-sized estate. He was a member %
Nj Pleasant lodge, No. = \. -. L, ".
His death WAS due 10 tubercui2r peri
tOnitis. from which disease ne mas SUI
feTed many months. He underwent three
different operations during the summer
but came out from each one only 10 find
himself IN even worse condition than be
fore He leaves a wife. several children
Of tender years, brothers, sister and other
relatives and many friends He WGs
looked upon as one OF the community
strong, reliable men and his long sick
ness and death are deeply deplored. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 4
Hans ]. Simpson Was one OF Mt. Pleas
ants oldest pioneer settlers He was born
in Denmark in 1924 and ct the age o.
20 came to America and Utah, CROSSING.
the plains III an OK team under Captain
Olson He lived In Salt Lake seVersl
years ana z short time ia Ephraim, after
where be has resided since During the
pioneer days he was very prominent
character, assisting in all the enterprise
taking an active part IA the indian war
engagements and in all civil and church
affairs. Ten children have been born 10
the family nine OF whom, and the mother
are living Deceased was a strictly hon
orable and honest gentleman ana was
very highly esteemed generally by the
community. The date for the funeral
has not been set.
Christian Sorenson is lying critically
i'll at his home in this city
VI. y. Draper, a weli-known young MAJ.
is very low with an attack Of typhoid
fever. Fears are entertained that ne can
not recover
Mr. ana Airs. P. c. Melting came 10
AT. Pleasant this week from their pres
eat home Ia Canada ana viii spend seA-
eral weekly here with relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Strike Leaders Will Attempt TO Blow
Up Bridges.

st. Petersburg, Dec. %. p. m.-The
ears that the revolt in Lithuania Will
extend 10 Poland have become so acute
that Governor General Skailon at War
saw. acting under authority OF the inn
perial ukaSe of Nov. Il. has declared
that state Of siege exists IN the ten
Pol sh provinces.
Chlans OF the guard and the cypress
own regiment have been dispatched
10 Courland.
4 telegram received from Riga an
nouuces the arrival there Of two bat
talions Of rifiemen aud a battery Of
marine guns.
u is understood that the strike lead
ers I'm their desperation have decided 10
resort 10 violent tactics ana To blow
up the bridges ana the right Of way
az the railroads lead ng out of ST.
Petersburg. The first ATTEMPT at the
use OF bombs. with which the revolu-
tionaries are We'll SUPPLIED. was made
this morning on Schlusselberg avenue.
\ revOlutiOnist was about TO throw a
bOmD AT q passing patrol which was
rscOrtins non-union wOrkmen 10 the
Semiannikopf mills. when d. exploded.
bloW.ng off the mans arm. He was
then taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MAKING SHOW OF FORCE

Paris. Dec. 25.-The minister OF marine
has ordered the commander Of the north
ern squadron 20 have his cruiser dlvi-
sion in readiness to startN Immediately
on receipt of orders, for an unknown
destination. Officers and men on Christ
mas leave have been teiegrapheC 10 re-
turn 70 their ships. TIE division viii 20
10 the Morocco coast during the coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
TIDE is TURNING.
Strike Agitators Being Torn to Pieces
by Peasants.

Vladimir. Russia. Dee 23.-Owing TO
the hostile attitude of the people here.
who attacked the houses of the rail-
road men, the strike leaders would
have been torn To pieces had the troops
not interposed. The railroad strike
here Is ineffective. Most of the en-
ployes are working. Reports received
here from several villages in the prov
inces tell of the murder Of agitators by
peasants who We're enraSed ut their
attacks on the emperor Among the
victims was 4 young woman. Two
policemen who tried vainly 10 save an
agitatOr in the village of Model were
themselves torn to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
NEWSPAPERS APPEAR.
Printers Union Was Unable to Con-
troll Their Men.

81, Petersburg. Dec. 2S.-ThOugh the
Printers union is one of the most adj
vanced and most thoroughly organ
ized unions I'm Russia. it Is unable TO
force the newspaper strike. The No
Voc Nremya, SlovO and other conserv-
alive papers expect 10 appear today.
The Pan Russian congress of the
81 League of Leagues is scheduled to be
held in St. Petersburg tomorrow, but
owing To the strike few OF the dele
gates are present and the meeting
probably viii be postponed. like the
zemstvo congress OF Moscow, until
January.
With the political strike as a revolu-
tionaTy weapon, apparently losing its
keenness owing To its frequent use,
fears are entertained that the TevOlu-
tinnists may be driven 10 return 10
the old methods and inauguTate an era
Of terrorism. The government is
aware that a number of high agents
Of the revolutionary organization at
Geneva recently returned 10 Russia
and increased precautions are being
taken To safeguard all in authority at
81. Petersburg and TsarskOe- SelO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
ANNUAL GRANT vorEn.

Brussels Dec 95-Thc chamber Of dep
utles today, by a vote OF s. 10 q, passed
me Dill making an annual grant Of So.
90 TO Prince Alber, of Flanders, the heir
apparent to the Belgium throne. During
the debate there We're violent anti-royal-
ist speeches aud cries Of hong live the
republic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
UNSAFE FOR FOREIGNERS.
Germans and Austrians Warned to
Leave LiVonia.

Riga, LiVonia. Thursday Dec. Il. BY
Messenger TO Eydtkuhnen. Dec Is
Although more than 100 post and tele-
graph employees have resumed work
here. all the telegraph lines running
out OF Riga have been cut, presum-
ably by the insurgents
The Russian cavalry have found the
approaches TO places held by the IN
surgents set with entanglements made
% telegraph wires.
Trains are running today but the
order 20 strike IL expected al any hour
All German and AUstro- Hungarian
subjects residing IN Courland and Lii
Nonia have been notified by the con-
sulates that steamers are arriving here
20 take them TO their respective coun-
tries The consuls urges them 10 leave
the country before tho Duna river
freezes y German warship viii cruise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

Boise, Ida Dec. sS.-The Ast Of tic
searchers for William Holeomb, who was
lost in the mountains above Neal Oh Nov.
y, came in tonight All Bb1e uf fmding
the man alive has been Abandoned. and
Il is believed he is buried under the SHOW.
not "a 30 discovered until spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
TWO JAPs KILLED,

Orovilis. Cal. Dec. es.-In a powder
explosion on the Western Pacific rail-
road at Big Bend. twenty miles above
Or1Ville this afternoon, several Japa-
nese were severely injured and two
were Killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

off the mouth Of the Duna as long as
il is free of ice. 1t is understood that
all the Baltic garrisons are being
largely reinforced.