davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
u. ). SMELLING RATES,
Schedule to no In Vogue at Mammoth
Plant Builetlnei.

According 10 an exchange the Unit
cd states Mining company has cstub-
lished It's schedule of rates for the
treatment OF siucious ores 10 apply to
It's Mammoth smelter in Shasta county.
Cal.
ore from So TO Sl5 ton assay value
VIII be smelted free. and 70 per cent Of
the value returned TO the shipper. on
ore between SIS and S25 In assay value.
iia per cent OF the value will be re-
turned TO the shipper and there is no
smelling charge
ON ore from S25 TO $50 q ton 90 per
cent Of the assay value viii be return
cd and q charge OF $3.50 ton win be
made for smelling on ore from $50
To S15 a ton % per cent vii be returned
and q charge OF s. a ton will be made
for smelling; on that assaylng from SIS
To SlOO ton g5 per cent win be returned
and smelling charge OF 81 a ton will
be made. on ore from 500 To 5000
ion IS per cent viii be returned and A
smelling charge of $40 added. IN add.
tlon TO the above percentages OF gold
80 per cent of an silver values win be
returned on ores assaying above FIVE
ounces 10 the ton No returns VIII be
made on less values. only siiclous
ores as high as 80 per cent IN silica WIN
bee subject Go a smelling charge; gold
viii DE paid for at the rate OF $50 per
ounce and silver 40 current New York
Quotations NO lots of less than 10 tons
VIII Doe received at the smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
PRODUCE.


Chicago, sept l2-Clear weather IN tho
northwest had q weakening influence on
the wheat market here today December
opened unchanged to Is lower, at sjas TO
&ia After toucninS Sl2gsS9s the price re-
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of isg cars against 81 a
year ago
sentiment in the corn pit Was rather
bCarish as result OF lihcra local receipts
ness was not large. December opened a
shape lower at i5Al sold at $50, and then
cased on TO 43.s.
AN active demand from pit traders and
commission houses for oats caused nrm
uudcrtOne, December opened shade
lower 60 shade higher al BE-. to aHs and
sold u9 to .ll.
Provisions were steady a. q result Of
firm prices for live hogs. Trading was
January pork was unchanged at 12S2la;
lard was up ~ az 6.5, and ribs were un-
changed az go
cash: Wheot-No. @ red Slgspa No 8,
red slisQ&ia No, 2, hard. S2Hd&i2; No.
g. hard eW!uSI, No. I, northern 20; No. 2,
northern. sass; No, B spring, SQqs$
Corn-N3. .. JaAQ53A; No 8, $685..
Oata-NO. 3 -, No. e 2jla.
After December had touched S3LNs3b
o.. price made "a slight advance on mod
crate demand from leading bull The
volume of business, however was small
Throughout the ntirc session. The market
closed reathcr firm with December up a
Coru-Tho market htId steady the re-
maiuder u the session, December closed
close; Wheat.sept S2s Dee, So .
Sst. Nav s5lUGf
C6m-sopt g OLD, 53's, Dec NNa@B,
Old iiis; May, i3ls
oals-sept 25%, Dec. .7Rd2i's; MAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
STOCKS SHOWED
UP BETTER TODAY
Not Much Change in Opening
Prices but They We're Soon Lift.
ed Above Yesterdays Closing.
MUCH AIDED BY GOLD IMPORTS.
Announcement That They Mere Con-.
ing Stiilened Stocks The Neta's
Well Bought


Now York Sept II Opening prices ~
tho stock market wcro but slightly chang.
,l 49,, ,t.,.,.,. ,,,i ,.,,,,...t
" ''''' '''' "is % ''''''s ",'' s"'"' a""
losses were quite evenly divided, Tho
trading was ON moderate scale The
or.rir,,s ~ a., l,,,I,,,. .t,..,,s u..rc ala.
''7
sofpcd ana prices were nlt"d wen above
yesterday closing Advances extended
tn a.. IA Auauti, roust Limo % i'm Auiq.
40
'h''N''a preferred ana 10 IA ]" N'N
prk Central, Union Pacific canadian
p,ciag ohoat Noytho,u nrrforted and Al.
IA. -, ., ...,,.t ~,
"H'' h'Hhe's' oupS'lU'h' lea'lHUk "l'
litrIc of Tho rise. Reading FIRST preferred,
q. A. A. ptcfcrrcd and Pacific Coast de-
.tt,t,.,- .i,,t.
'"u''s p''''''
The market responded Immediately to
the announcement of au rnpag,mant "
I.Oou gold for import ana n deter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
CONCE NrRArEs.

v,,.ut. a., , ...., r.. ,,,.t
M l''''"' ''''' mas returned l'o'" '"'-
''e0'
Simon Ramberger as IN Ogden today
'''' '''' '''
Joseph Dederirh Is expected 10 re-
turn the latter part Of the week.
Richard strlpp,ev of the Navhouse
staff has returned from trip to
Beaver county.
,,.,.,,, - tro,,,,.t, ,..,. .,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,
civ, yastordsv
Fr,,, - so,,aior sr,o~i,,,r3o,,,
Of he p,,,b.,,..,,' w., ,,,i,,eg ,.. nj
rstnrn ~ rsrnn to1jyGt ''''''''' VIZ
Robert Gleudnnng Of the Ais
,5 3', ,,b6. o{I5, a pa g m, ,eoIs Io' BOISE
''''''' '''''7"''
The ore and bullion settlements rec
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrate ST. 800, base
bullion, s29700.
IL Is said there are fully 500 men em-
ployed at the new copper smclter at
Garfield on the south shores of the
Gre3. salt Lake.
,,,.,.,
an adalllomnai electrical generator Is
60, w. .s ,, eI lhe p.aut OF 'ne
tie Cottonwood canyon.
The arguments I'm the Wall-ltah
copper case were concluded before
Judge &. ". Morse yesterday and taxi
EN- under davisemcut by the latter
N,,nego, Al ,r.cut. ana W . p,,t+
go, -, 49,, d. 5 H. ,,ob, ~
bn ,,rogart ~ G05n,S stoc,, h,G't,r.,'
,,,eotlng az tbo M yorl Ron'ny,
Mining company
L. - ,,ouo, o.1 II y out,,+ mi
,,.n mimi 1,,o,,,,r. t,.ho iast -,
seenred a bon5 on ,,o,,,istng nronnr'
-, in Issr,or"Ida o',,pty Ney ara IN,
,no ci,,, ~, ro,,to cost ''' 80
The Pittsburg mine, al the head of
American Fork canyon, just over the
ridge Of the mountain from Alta Is I'M
shaving cortroIs of s92 nor cent l,od
o,,1 IA 2 ouncss sil,,e,.
~ w. Grilhths has returned from "a
trip eost ON mining business While
away he was instrumental iu dlsposiua
OF the ARIZONA group of claims, located
IN the Bullirog district and which has
been made the basis for the formation
OF the -Four Aces Mining company.
The construction crew NJ tba cold.
Gold raiIrogd is v,itbir mil" or t,r-
of tbe oritsEirts nj tbis c1n,r BapIdi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
Cnred OF Rricht,. pironsc.

Goo \. Sh0rm0n LIsbUn Red MINIS.
Lawrence Coz ~. Y, writes: "t had kid
treated by physicians for twelve years.
had taken % well known kidney medicine
and other remedies that were recommend
ed but got mo- reictg until ! began using
Ioley's Kidney cure. The first han bot
cured me Of this terrible disease. Before
I began tickling Toley's Kidney cure ( had
tn make water about every fifteen min
utcs. day and night and passed a brick
dust substance. and sometimes a shiny
substance / believe J would have died it
] had not taken Folcys Kidney cure"
Sold by f. J. HIN Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

B. Spegel 1905 \. Virginia ST. Evans.
Vile Ind. writes. For over five years
was troubled with iddney and bladder al.
foctlons which caused me much pain and
worry I lost flesh and was an run down,
aud a year ago had 60 abandon work eu-
tirely ] had three ~ the best physicians
who ala me no good and I was practical.
~ given up 10 die Folcy's kidney cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief and aftor takiug
The second bottle ! was entirely cured "
Sold by f. ] Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
Price of Crude OH Advanced.

Pittsburg. Sept l2.-The Standard OH
company today advanced the price OF
all grades Of crude OIL Pennsylvania
oil was raised three cents aud the 9TH
or grades we're advanced two cents.
chs quotations follows Pennsylvania,
$3.50; Tions. sli5; Corning 97c. Now
castle, $L22: Cabul, 1906. North Lima,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
OLD noANn Rn.ELEcrnp.
ASHTON taken 90 New Nork BONANZA
Meeting This Afternoon.

The annual stockholdors' mee,mr,held
this afternoon resulted I'm the rc-rlec.
ton OF me old board OF directors. which
consists of d. D MCGnl Mrs NJ. w..
Rogers s. W. Plpu Julius Frukel
and Dr. a. }, shores.
a total OF 22S,22l shares we're roure-
scented 40 the meeting The report of
President Neon WAS read explaining
the financial and physical condition Ut
the company at the present time
The dn9uCial exhibit showed that
the receipts during he past year came
from the following sources Water ront,
$500, assessments, tgOll20. ore sules,
81, 40O9J An obligation of SgI3g Ia
owing 90 Frankcl g. GO of Park CITY,
while the balance sheet shows au over
draft OF S2,69SSg: which President Nc
Gill stated, would just about be cleared
mp by returns iroW the shipment OF
about 80 tons of ore now at the mine.
The expenses for the year were sumo
med up In the following; General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
SILVER SHIELD PRODUCT.
WIN Set company S22 TO
Tho Ton.

Harry Joseph, manager OF the Silver
Shield mine at bingham came In from
camp last night nightly well pleased
wan the results being obtained at the
Wall Mill where the company Is hav-
Ing some OF its loH grade mill ore re-
ducsl to concentrate.
The plant IS making "a very close
sly.ag. the proof Of which was indi-
Gated p. two assay certificates on Jig
and concentration table tailmgs the
fo.mcr showing no lead, a trace OF gold
ard ssN en- tenths OF an ounce In silver.
while tine latter gave no lead one-slN-
toeuth OF an ounce in silver and four
hundrplths of an ounce IN gold.
Mr.. Joseph says the concentrate will
net the company about S22 to the ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
MONTANA MEETING.
Temporary Organization WIN he Per
fcetcd this Afternoon.

The stockholders Of the Montana.
Tonopah Mining company me, al 10
o'clock this forenoon iu the office OF
Dickson, Ellis Ellis & Schuder. In
the Progress building, but shortly af-
terward adjourned TO the a. o. Il. W..
hall
a committee ON credentials was an.
pointed, which VIII report late this AZ
ternOOn
IL is expected a spirited contest viii
then euSue. Tor a control between the
supporters og President Knox and
those OF Directors Dickson and Ellis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS


w II Mohr TO j. NJ Anderson
onc-half Interest I'm lots u 10 o.
block Crescent Beach .....,.,..... 100
j. N Cassidy tu same, blocks q
aud p ETC.. Crescent Beach ..u,,, 1907
William NJ Roylanco TO Same, lots
% t0 &c. block s. Crescent Beach. 100
Quayle Cannon 10 Milton simon,
south haIf Of lot s. block IL. ilat i 1900
Lewis -. Martin 10 Grace O. Mar
tin. lots 10 and u. block 5, south
j. s. Fntsch to d. &. smith, lot /
and lots y 10 %. block g. Capitol
Robert w. Hodge. TO j. NJ, Anderson,
west half of southeast quarter OF
section is, township ] south, range
r. II Kay 10 Alberto FalconbeIo,
lot H. block Outurgi3 sub. ,.,.,... l2J
Peter Rhengren Co charles Rhen-
grcu east half OF northwest quar-
ter NJ section q, township 1 south,
range west .,.............,...... 100
". J Newman to Frank Y. Taylor,
lOy2ll rods northwest from IS west
Of southeast corner lot l. block 62.
Plat G. .,....,t.t-.t., t.,.,s..-,s,....s
Alice DoWein to board Of education,
lots 10 and -, block -, Coates &
c. Lake Bree2c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, l,2O
A. r. Olson to Mary Triptow part
Of section 81, township south,
Eiiza6cth Beck to John Beck. loOx
900 feet. lot s, block y, hve-acre
! EtGc +. Kendriok to James D.
quinn lots Z and s, block L. Edge
George gorge " jenkins to W ". viii
SON. east half OF southeast quar-
ter Of section g. township south 80.
range ] east ...,,.....,.,t..., .,.t.,.t 900
Charles II, Link To- J NJ Anderson!
! lots ~ 60 3j, block 3. etc. Crescent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

South Omaha. Sept. 70 --Cattlo--Receipts,
8 IO0. market 10 cents lower. Native steers,
3.75GG.00; cows and heifers 2.I5d450;
western steers, 3.3J04 S.; Texas steers.
3.1jq8sj; COWS and hefers, 2.O0qA n;
Gamers, ljOQ2 30; stockers and feeders.
ctc., g. 25l3.iQ.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 market steady.
Heavy. 5.35Qj 80; mixed. 5000, 40, lights,
5.4oH5. IS, pigs, hI5a5.2 81 bulk Of sales,
5.2Glj. 40.
lower Western yearllugs. 4.On5 ~; woth-
ers 4.5Od4S0; ewes, i25Q4GO; lambs 6.5clr
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis. Sept l2-Wool steady Ter
Utory and western mediums, 2SU30, fine
medium, 20 %, ine iSa2O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
AMERICAN FORK DEAL
Goodser Conveys Last chance claims
10 the pncfG,

- TTTIT VI =" TTTTTTT"TTT-TI
Provo. Sept l2.-Tho Goodsoll Min.
ing company Inns conveyed TO the Pa.
oIhe Gold Mining and Milling company
the Last Chance no, mining claim In
American Fork Canyon. Tho deed Is
also an agreement for the establish.
Mgnt OF vertical boundary line be-
tween the tWo companies, the bound
any limo being that between IN last
chance and toe Last Chance No. !
mining claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

4 bracIng tonic Cures an stomach
troubles Makes red blood, bone and
muscle a wonderful remedy foi maxi
lus sick people woll HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea 80 conto Tea or Tablets.
A.k Nnnr dLugqlsI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Sept. -, -Cattle-Receipts
1900, market steady. Native steers, 4.0JN
600. native cows and helfers l.Gjf5 20;
stockers and feeders 25Od4 25; bulls 200
9 2104 70: western cows 1.l5q3.2.
Hogs-Recclpts, 10000, market weak to
3 cents lower Bulk OF sales, 5.2J05. 85:
heavy. 5.l5q5 Si; packers, :. 2pd5 20, pigs
and lights 8. 0045.30.
sheep-Receipts, 500: market weak to
10 cents lower Muttons $3.50 80. lambs,
5.1H7.l0; range wethers, 4.ioQ5.3O led
ewes. jOdi GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12
Given Up TO Dio

$50. South Lima, and Indiana SIC;
Somerset 71c Raglan, ace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-12

stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 79z. 1864 ). Main ST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
TRIAL FOR MAN ON BENNINGTON.
Court-Martiai Recommended by the
investigators.

Washington, Aug 23. - Secretary
Bonaparte yesterday received and
made public the proceedings and find
ings Of the court of inquiry which in
vestigated the explosion on the gun
boat Bennington at San Diego, Cal, on
July 21. The findings were complete
surprise, for they at once set at rest
the stories that had been circulated to
the effect that the Benningtons boil
ers and perhaps those of other naval
vessels of the same age, were defect
i've. AS matter OF fact the court
found the explosion resulted from the
closing of a valve which connected the
exploded boiler with it's steam gauge
so that the pressure on the boiler
may have been several hundred
pounds to the square inch when the
accident occurred. While praise was
accorded the officers and crew of the
ship for their conduct during the har-
rowing scenes following the accident,
the officers and men who were respOn-
sible, in the opinion of the court, are
pointed out and court-martial proceed
ings suggested in the case of the only
one of them surviving. Ensign Charles
T. Wade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25


Victoria Doane, aged nine, died at
Marquette. Mich, as the result of hor-
rible burnes sustained by her dress
coming In contact with bonfire.
Peter Mcdonald, brakeman on the
Illinois Central, fell from q moving
train near Newell and was run over
and killed. His home was at Chero-
kee, where the remains were taken
for burial.
Several people were injured and
much damage was done to property
here, the result of a violent wind
storm, which followed 10 minutes of
darkness at st. Louis. Two men were
blown from the tops of houses.
Patrolman John I. Sprague OF Boone,
Iowa, was accidentally shot by his own
revolver. He climbed upon the police
cells to close a window and the scab-
bard OF his weapon caught. The ball
passed entirely through his right
shoulder.
Deputy Police Commissioner Harris
Lindsey of New York city and Miss
Eliza p. Willing of Chicago were al
most instantly killed at Pixies Cross
ing, near Bennington, VT, when a
North Branch train on the Rutland
railroad struck the automobile in
which they were travelling.
Six Mexican track laborers were
killed and six or seven fatally injured
as a result of a rear-end collision be-
tween Santa Fe work train and an
extra south-bound freight at Horse
shoe Bend, twelve mile south of Coro-
ma, Cal. The work train crew had
just finished work for the day and was
preparing to run to San Bernardino
when the freight crashed into the ca
bOose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
Washington.

Washington.
Francis B. Loomis. assistant secre-
tary Of state, says that it is his inten-
tion to resign from the state depart
ment He expects to be given a dip
lomatic post.
The death Of Rear Admiral Andrew
e. X. Benham, retired, at Lake Maho-
pac. N. Y, has been reported to the
navy department. He was a member
Of the Schley court of inquiry.
According to a report received at
the navy department, ships of the
North Atlantic feet have communi-
Gated with one another by wireless
telegraph at q distance 81 about 262
miles.
After the 100000 pesos now being
coined for the Panama government are
finished the mint in Philadelphia will
be closed and the 600 men employed
there will be discharged, following or
ders received from Washington.
Consul General Lay, at Canton, Chi
ma. has cabled the state department
that the viceroy of that province has
issued a proclamation warning the peo-
pie not to intimidate any persons who
desire to purchase American goods,
and not to commit any acts of vio-
lence. So far it does not appear that
the proclamation has effect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
IT WILL BE CONSULTATIVE BODY
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COUNCIL.
cZAR REMAINS ABSOLUTE
BUT PEOPLE ARE GIVEN RIGHT
TO VOICE THEIR DESIRES ON
NEW LAWS.

- st. Petersburg, Aug. 20-Russia's
national representative assembly, the
fruit of decades of stress and striving
reform, which endows the Russian
people with the right of being con-
suited through their chosen represen-
tatives in the suggestion, preparation
and repeal of legislation, to-day takes
Its place among the fundamental in
stitutions of the empire.
In solemn manifesto Emperor
Nicholas announces this morning to
his subjects the fruition of his plans
summoning the representatives Of the
people, as outlined by him in a
rescript issued on March 8, last, and
fixes the date for the first convocation
as mid-January, and in ukase, ad-
dressed to the senate, formally orders
that body to register
As the Imperial Will
law project, formulating the nature,
powers and procedure of the new gov
ernmental organization.
The national assembly will be
consultative organization in connec-
tion with the council of the empire,
and not legislative body. The pow
ers of the emperor remain theoretical
ly absolute. AS the emperor is the
supreme law giver and autocrat, the
decisions of the douma have only a
recommendatory and not a binding
force, though the rejection of any
legislative measure by twothirds
majority of both houses is sufficient
to prevent the measure from becom-
ing law.
Can Voice Their Desires.
The representatives of the people
will have not only the right to be
heard on any legislation proposed by
the government, but also can voice
their desires on new laws, and will
have the right to exert a certain SUI
pervision over budgetary expendit-
ures.
The suffrage, though wide, is not
universal. 1t is based upon property
qualification, the peasantry having a
vote through membership in commu-
nal organizations.
A considerable portion Of the resi-
dents of the cities, possessing no
lands, together with women, soldiers,
civil functionaries, ETC., are without
suffrage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
WEBB JAY FATALLY INJURED.
Automobile Plunges Down Embank-
ment Durino a Race.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 20.-Webb Jay
of Cleveland was probably fatally in
jured at Kenilworth Park yesterday in
the ten-mile automobile race. At the
three-quarter pole Jays machine
crashed through the fence, down an
embankment of fifteen feet and into a
pond of water. Jay, unconscious,
would have been drowned had not two
spectators sitting on the fence near
by gone to his rescue and dragged him
out. He was taken to the German
hospital, where it was found that nine
ribs were broken, one of his lungs
was punctured and his right femur
was fractured. Pneumonia and pleur-
isy will set In within twenty-fo four
hours, and If he survives them he may
live, the surgeons say. What caused
the accident is not known. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Jay was blinded
by dust and steered into the fence.
He was driving about mile minute
when the accident happened. a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
KEEPS THE DEATH PACT.
William Webster Hopes Ends Life 40
Did Joseph A. Thompson.

Oso JOScpn n. InOmpS0n.
Philadelphia, Aug. %. - Shrinking
for three days through love of his six
year-old daughter from the fulfillment
of suicide agreement, William Web
ster Hopes, member of a branch OF
the prominent Philadelphia family of
that name, finally summoned up nerve
and killed himself in Fairmount Park
some time Saturday night. His death
contract had been made with Joseph
A. Thompson, brother of Millionaire
William R. Thompson of Sparkhill, N.
Y, and relative of the Pittsburg
Thaws, who took his life on Thursday.
Both men drank potassium. Hopes
body was found in the same clump of
bushes in which Thompson's corpse
was discovered The existence of the
death agreement was revealed by let
ters and memoranda found in Hopes
pocket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-08-25
Crimes and Criminals.

A number Of alleged bucket shops
were raided by the Chicago police.
Both men and women found in the
places raided were arrested.
Despondent over i'll health Mrs Will
lam Roberts of Heyworth, ILL.,. kissed
her two infant children and then swal-
lowed strychnine, dying soon after.
Before the Montana beard of par
dons could act on the pardon granted
to Michael Mulch, serving a seven
year term for manslaughter, Mulch,
who was very Ill, died in the peniten-
tiary.
Columbus Bowen hanged himself in
the Jail at Urbana. Bowen was COM
plicated with e. B. Standish, ex-mayor
Of Woodstock, who is serving in the
penitentiary for subornation in getting
= man to confess that he killed WILDER
Latimer.
Mrs. Mercy Marvin, eighty years old,
committed suicide at Meriden, Conn,
by hanging herself with a shawl to
the lower part of the banister Of the
staircase. Dropping into sitting pos
ture she strangled herself to death.
Poor health was the cause.
Henry Young, a negro who shot and
killed Edward E. Perry on the Bass
plantation near Lake Comorant, Miss,
was taken from Sheriff Withers and
. deputy and at the scene of his crime
hanged by an armed mob. The ne
gro confessed his guilt.
Mrs. Rose A. Schramke, a former
trapeze performer, crazed by the mys-
terious absence of her husband, at
tempted to jump to the street, five
stories below. in New York, but was
prevented by friend. She had al
ready tried poisoning and hanging.
As the result Of a quarrel between
two insane men over whether the
world was coming to an end in the
near future. Henry C. Bryant, an aged
patient Of the Riverside sanitarium at
Milwaukee. was assaulted by Frank
Larschied. another patient, and died.
Two negroes were killed outright
and three fatally wounded by q woods
rider named Malns. near Oakf1eld, Ga.
Maths is = woodsman for the Oakfield
Naval Stores company. Seven negroes
who had previously had trouble with
the woods rider waylayed him and
Malfis opened fire, with the result
noted.