davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

FED-BY CHICAGO MANTFAC-
ilhghouse, person OF trustworthi.
d somewhat familiar with local
\ as assistant in branch Office.
!, paid weekly. Permanent posi-
\ investment required. Business
'ned' Previous experience not
| 10 engaging. Address Manager
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

fED-FARMERS AND STOCK
(nto become acquainted with the
(ek, black Chief, who will make
fd five days OF the week at Ned
mile east OF Evans on the Kersey
y two days each week Saturday
lday at Camps Red Bird stock
feeley. Terms, $40 ior the season.
|Qne>.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

weekly Tribune at a nnit'rma m .a
IN M cents ,1y' .,ITT 'l must ne in by Wednes-
y Ir. ,s.lr, Insertion -,-,.,--.--,-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

IRRIGATED FARMS-EXCEL-
uit, melon, beet and alfalfa lands.
,ck ranches; good Tree range:
water rights. No better climate
; no wind in winter: "A splendid
ior home. For descriptive price
te r. {. Mckinney, Weiser, Idaho
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

sALE MY DRIVING HORSE.
hi and harness. Horse young,
Ind sound a, dollar. Good trav-
XIV almos, new. Will be sold at a
| as | haven't enough use for
Justify keeping him. Ask for
Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

FOR HATCHING, TEN CENTS
n. standard bred White Plymouth
prize winners at Loveland and
lei me tell you about their size
Eng records. W. j. Griffin, Carr,
IA
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

-y GREELEY OR BETWEEN
IsIsy and Peckham, last Saturday,
I'M lady's raincoat. Finder please
Tribune Office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

SALE PICTURE FRAMING
Ljnsss Good location and nice
|hed trade, ior energetic man OF
Es,ps, Must sell ior reasons OF
IL ". Field. -2I Main-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

EFD-TO TRADE FOUR CHOICE
| liIding lots in kersey for unIm-
+ hts tt n n Greeley. f. L. Holland, Luz
rnlO.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-08

Louisville lump coal $4.60 per ton,
E. G. Steele, Eaton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
SELL ING THEIR VOTES.

u many Of tl,s ei.isI lfiia, tov:ls in
soaneeIlei11 d sale Of votes on slecis.s9e
~ 81 s become almost a recognized
0us.,1 1ss. Men who are ordinarily we'll
- IS small farmers, mechanics, long
shoresnen and others, insist on being
paid for their time. and so the habit
has grown until now on one pretext or
another men Of both parties take money
for going to the polls On election day.
III many cases they do not vote against
their convictions, and do not betray their
party, but there are thousands who
would not go at all unless persuaded,
The persuasion usually varying ii
strcngth from 81 10 81 TOR the PERSUADE.
Mansfield Journal
Connecticut is not the only State Of
The North where the traffic in votes IS as
bsaxen as buying hogs at the fixed mar
~ price. Why Is ii that millions Of
nsouey are subscribed tor use at presi-
denial elections Has not Thomas W.
lawson ii @Frenzied Finance declared
q the world thar through Henry II.
Rogers s.ooo.ooo ID money were real
ized 10 defeat Bryan ID 1866? And vet
these heller than thou liypocrites Of
The North would read i lesson Of good
morals to the peonle Of the South
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
THE BISHOP
Right Rev Van de Ven, Bishop Of
4 Natcfitoches, in Shreveport.

q Right Rev. G. Van de Ven, Bishop Of
the diocese OF Natchitoches. reached
Shreveport yesterday, and will hold Pom.
Itifcal High Mass IN Trinity Church at
1000 o'clock this morning a55.
HE will b assisted BY Fathers JouaIl-
net, Moore, Frankhauser, Stitch, Roul-
Ieanx and Pochce.
Sunday afternoon at 4 100 o'clock there
will Be public reception at Trinity
Hall, across Marshall street from the
saahurch. 1T which time all the people Of
Shreveport are cordially invited to cali
upon the new Bishep Of this diocese a
reception, committee consisting Of
Messrs. Queries, cuHrie, G.
Barrel, oaree, j oung, H. E.
Doll, Dillon, E. Pugf, j 6.
sgan. sutherlirT, r O'Leary
and r Scott has been selected to wei
come all visitors and introduce them to
Bishop Van de Ven
Bishop Van De Ven is welcomed heart
ily His presence ID Shreveport IS ap-
freciated 81 all classes Of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
a SERIOUS SUBJECT

Senator Murphy appears IN the role
81 prophet now. De sees Trojan
horse filed with armed men III each 81
the arbitration treaties now being nego-
dated and warns the people that they
are going 70 be used as vehicles for the
forrible cnllection Of tic carpet bag
dehts rspuliated 81 the Southern States.
alexandria Democrat
This IS i serious subject and on the
position o. tie Representatives Of tie
Southern States viii depend the success
Of Tho scheme. yelled ID the treaties. to
eafurcs the payment BIZ tie rcpudiated
bonds al the States Ct The South Il Il
evide11t that determined effsat will Sc
made 70 hare recognized these claims
by arbitration i possible. The South
sesatativtes must Be On guard and
aIert b protect their respective States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
THE VOTE IN MISSOURI.

The Commoler says that Presideni
RooseveIt's vote in Missouri was only
about 73oo greater than the Republican
vote four years ago (the increase being
less than the normal increase in the Re-
publican population) while the Demo-
cratic vote was nearly 5000 less than
it was in 1890. The gain made by the
Populists and the Socialists did not
equal the falling off in the Democratic
vote. Many Democrats stayed at home
they ought not to have done so, but they
will be out two years from now and four
years from now, and then the Republi-
cans will have to take back seat again.
In the meantime Governor Folk will be
at Jefferson City to prevent the Repub-
licans from carrying off the State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
BURNING COTTON.
Georgians Set an Example Which They
Want Others to Follow.

A special dated Macon, Ca. Dec. a6
to the Telegraph from Fort Gaines, Ga,
says: The farmers and merchants of
Clay county met today at Fort Gaines
and decided to burn their share of two
million bales Of surplus cotton. A start
er was nlade today when bonfire was
made Of cotton on the streets of ESCnf1
Gaines. It IS not yet determined Where
II will stop. Those who decided to sci
the pace are nnoyjp.g ddeternineily. 4
large crowd papraded with much spec
factlar ee5esmony. The object is TO show
Ilnaf the farmer are ready to sacrifice :
flew bales for the benefit Of the masses
The FIRE Is still burning and excitement
| IS increasing.
/ Such policy Has suicidal as would
| be the burning Of million or more d
lcurrency with the anticipation Of forcing
an increased value pf the dollar. Nc
sane man should yield to such III di-
lrected enthusiasm. Better hold than
burn and let the determination be to re-
Iduce the acreage. It is being lemon
strated there is greater profit in ter
md half million bales crop than in
twelve million bales. Fortunately, the
farmers and planters perhaps are in
better condition than they have been for
years, and therefore can accept the sit
|tiation with better grace than if they
were involved III debt and were at the
mercy Of exacting creditors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

L. j.; Caldwell. R. K; Carter, James
Campbell, Herman; Cleary, Ed; Collin
Nc.
Folker, Jeo.; Fraund, Jas j. Fava
ron. Nickerson; Flynn, Jas. R.; Eide,
NJ; Ford, Henry; Ford. Frank.
Galbreath. T. P; Greenberger, L.
Gillian, Vol1en; Grass. Edward; Guiny
lobe: Granbrail, Michele; Goodman
H.; Goon1an. John; Goodman, w. S.
Hezelip, J. K; Henkel, Honna; Her
man, Chas.; Hill. I. H: Hill. Tyler
Homes. Joe; Harrison. Rev. F: Har
iris, J. A.; Hirschland, Ben J.: Holt.
nider, Chas. L.; Houston, Jack.
Jamerson, S. L.; Jackson, H. H. ia
merson, Willard M; Johnson, Murrae
Johnson, Pat NJ .(2); Jenkins, B. F.
Johnlin, Henry.
Korlen, L.; kingsbury, J. W.; Kron
enberg, E. B.
Leslie, Allen T.
Martinez 4 Bros, w. J.: March, Geo.
Mills. ]. B.: Myers, Chas Mitchell, c
NJ; Moore. c. NJ; Mailer. Fred.
Miles, Willie; Mcfarland. Thos; Nc
Kay John; McAdams, D. J.; Minter
d. D, (2); Monroe, James; Moore
jiles D.; Morrison, c. P; Moss Well
Nelson, John.
Oden, Hon. DR. Israel; Osborn, w
J. K.
Phanor, J. M; Patterson, Cornelius
PRICE, N. P; Preacher, B.; Powe, John
Parinan, Fred.fi Paris, A.
Rand. Ned; Rillin, B.; Ross
Floyd; X, Dude; Rosenthal, H.;
Rogers, c. c.; Robinson, Kily; Rober-
son, Isiac; Rodders, B. J.; Rogers, J
T.; Rain, L.. Rowden, w. D.
Sanders, Sam; Siders, S. K; San
ders, c. F.; Swain, w, l.; Sibley, H. N
(2); Snowman. A.; Stein, Frank.
Tichnor, N. B.; Thomas, A. NJ;
Townsend. Eugene; Thomas, John
Turner, r. c.
Vorner, Ernest; Wing, D. B. (2).
Williams, NJ. D.; William, F. J.; Wa
terhouse, ]. F.; Washburn, A. E.; Wash
ington, Harrison; Waner, L.; Weber,
G. W.; Webb, Oscar P; Werkheim, E.
M; Webb. Chas. B.; Weaver, Albert
Westmoreland, Frank; Wishton, Ike
West, J., B.; Weekes, c. H.; Woodruff,
Tom.
Zivers, Fagaeanton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

1t was lofty example to men of every
class in the South, among them many
sturdy fighters like Robert Toombs, who
would not be reconciled to the situation.
General Lee accepted the result of the
war as great soldier and great man
should accept it. He Immediately turned
his mind to making the best of misfor-
tune, and to the rebuilding of his State
and of his people. 1t is very likely that
the future historian may award to these
years of distress and humiliation the
highest praise, as being exactly where
the man who will unquestionably rank
first in war and in peace among Ameri-
cans of our first century, rose to his
loftiest grandeur
George Washington and Sir Philip
Sydney doubtless approached General
Lee in nobleness of character and high
sense of honor and duty, but they were
not such Incompatible soldiers, wrest-
ling with and overcoming such enor-
nous odds of men and material re-
source. His character is one of the
grandest inheritances of the American
people, and so far is it above sectional
ism that his glory and greatness are tri-
l,mphs OF human nature over almost I'M
surmountable difficulties, moral and
physical, and he is justly one of the
worlds heroes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

1t has been announced from the CAPT
tai of the nation that General Bel,an will
not be the postmaster at New Orleans
His defeat as candidate for Governor
and the fact that he is alleged to have
taken a very conspicuous part in the
early political riots in New Orleans, dur
ing and following the period of recon-
structien' has operated against him. 1t
is surprising thai his connection with the
Rebellion has not been ventilated.
General Behan was recognized as stall
wart of the stalwarts of the Grand Old
Party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
WORTHY CHARITY,
Edna Wallace Hopper to Give Grouna
For Home For Newsboys,

Denver, Dec. 31.-Edna Wallace
Hopper. star of "A Country Mouse
has announced her intention to donate
ground for the building of home for
Eewsboys In Oakland, Cal, her native
city. During her engagement In San
Francisco next month the dedication
Will take place. Already Miss Hopper
has opened negotiations for the traris-
fer Of the property. Not only does she
purpose to donate the ground for the
building of this home, but 1t is heYz
Intention to endow it with. fixed ans7
nual income to go towards its maiYl5
tainance.
An incident that happened In Om4-
ha during Miss Hopper's recent ensS
gagement there brought about this del
termination on her~part. On tshrist-
mas night. when returning from ~
theater to her hotel after the pes
Torrance. Miss Hopper, upon alt
from her carriage, almost Tel
the PROSTATE form of a wee bo
frozen and nearly starved, yet
Ing his few remaining unsoid nd
pers. Miss Hopper. with the
ance of her maid, carried the
her rooms in the hotel. pily1
was summoned and In short
the little waif was restored to
seriousness. The question conf
Miss Hopper of what to do wit
little fellow, for, according to hi
statement, he had no home. She
ed the difficulty by making hin
guest during her stay in Ofnah
arranged with the manager OF tha
alter to give him permanent pos
This experience determined Miss
per upon the founding of a news
home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
Annual Election of Officers of Calanthe
Lodge

The annual election of officers by Cal.
anthe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was
held last night, resulting as follows:
Chancellor Commanier-E. w. Hami-
ter
Vice. hancellor-E. T. Fuller.
PreIate-W. A. Mabry.
Keeper of Records and Seals--C. D
Harris
Master of Fi1ance-R H. Davis.
Master of Exchequer-J. K. Groner.
Master of Arms-M. A. B1idgett.
Master of Work-H. H. Balm.
Inner Guard-W S. Carter.
{ Outer Guard-A. K. Krisler.
Grand Representative--Louis NAL
kus.
Alternate. L, Busbey.
Trustee. ]. NeelanF.
A resolution was adopting irstructing
the Shreveport represd ntatives to the
grand lodge meeting toe use all honor
able means to secure the election of DIR.
J. P. Scott of this city as Supreme
Representative for Louisiana.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
THE RUSSIAN DEFENSE.

The Russian defense before the Inter.
national Arbitration Commission is
novel pretext for nation SO great an
powerful, and is on the order of the
American citizen who pleads justification
for murder by assuming that he believed
that his life 'rsee.. n danger and fired in
sclf-iefense. Doubtless when Rojovent-
sky Tor similar sounding name) saw
a number of fishermen in boats, he as
summed Togo and Kamara and their
Heels, combined, were about to attack
him and he opened fire in self-defense.
Whether the Arbitration Commission
will accept this plea as Justification and
absolve Russia for having killed a num-
Der Of helpless, innocent men, remains to
be seen, but it is safe to say that if Rus
sia's case was pending b-fore an average
jury or some judge of limited jurisdic-
ton an acquittal would follow beyond a
doubt. Perhaps Russia has caught on.
to the Amer ;can way which is very SIM
pie. The dead man may have been I'M
warned, but if the murderer had reason
10 believe that the innocent and the help
less man was about TO do him great
bodily harm. even though his hands.
were cut off at the wrists, the bully and
the murderer wodId be justified ii his
cowardiy deed because he believed, OF
had reason to believe, that the man he
murdered deliberately was about to in
fiict great harm and was compelled to
protect himself BY shooting and murder
ing him
In the light Of this measure of justice
Russias clain1 Of justification for firing
on the British Trawlers and killing
lew fishermen should be admitted with
cut hesitation BY the Arbitration Com
mission without leaving their seats.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
ANOTHER EYE.WIS
Man In Florida Claims to r.
Caesar Young Tragedy.


New YORK. Dec. s1.-AnotheTS
who claim. to have witnessed
TRACE death OF Caesar Young has beey
found In Jacksonville. Fla. From in
formation received in this city, the
alleged witness is w. B. Meyers, VINO
Is SAID to be a wealthy naval store
dealer in Jacksonville. According to
the story. coming in letter from,
Judge II. D. D. Twiggs of Savannah,
ia, 10 counsel for the prisoner Mr..
meyers claims to have seen the TRACES
ov IN the CAP and declares Young fired
the shot which ended his life. Judge
iwiggs writes that Meyers came to
MIN for consultation In legal matter
soon after the Young tragedy and cas.
u&lly mentioned that while in New
York a few days before he had wit-
messed most remarkable affair. In
reply to questions. Judge Twis
writes. Mr.. Meyers said he had
a man shoot himself in a cab, gi
AT the same time the exact locaty(
and spot which Nan Patterson SAN
the Young affair took place. He said
he had learned that the mans name
was Young. but beyond thai he knew
nothing of the affair When Informed
that Nan Patterson had been arrests
ed charged with the murder of Young.
Judge Twiggs says. Meyers declared
he knew the girl to be innocent, ana
said he would send her his name ana
he would go to New York to testify in
her behalf
Continuing. Judge Twiggs says he
followed the proceedings in the Patel
son trial carefully, watching eagerl
for testimony of Meyers and wal
greatly surprised when 1t did not ap9
pear. Finally, concluding that Meyers
had not written to the girl or her
counsel, he decided to do SO himself
and fol- warded the letter.
The Meyers referred to by judge
Twiggs Is not Algernon c. Meyers,
formerly OF Doland. Fla. who made
his appearance as an alleged eye-wit-
ness Immediately after the tragedy
Algernon c. Meyers made statement
before the coroner's jury but did not
appear as witness during the trial,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list OF letters re
naming uncalled for in the Shrevpeort
postoftice for the week ending Saturday
December 81, 1904. A charge of ONT
cent will be mode on each piece Of mai
advertised. When calling for these let.
tiers please say advertised giving tn.
date Of advertising. Free delivery o,
mail may be secured by having YOU
mail addressed to street and number
Advise your correspondents Of your adj
dress and have them address yo,,r let.
ters accordingly
LADIES LIST.
Ackansas, Miss Bell; Allen, Miss
Mary; Armstead, Miss Bette.
Barnett, jeanne P; Bates, Miss Maud
Barley, Alice.
Cloak. Lillyan; Christian, Mrs. H. T.;
Cornell, Mrs. Myrtis.; Curly, Mrs. Vii.
linn; Cunningham, Mrs. Lilly
Davis, Lizzie; Decatur, Mrs Clancy.
Evans, Miss Connie.
Green, Mrs Julia.
Haynes, Mrs. Rackey;; Holt, Mrs
Olivia.
jacob, Lula; Jackson, Miss MARY;
Johnson, Miss c.; Jones, Mrs. Chas. A.;
Jones. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Ida.
Kennedy, Miss Beatrice; King, Mrs
f. B.
Land, Mrs. L. A.; LeWic, Ma1in Ia
Lack1te, Mrs Lizzie Louis, Mrs. Mary
Love, Miss Bette.
McCutclnen, Miss Lizzie; McNeal,
Matte; McDavitt, Mrs. j. Z.
Parker, Miss Mamie; Pretzfelder,
Mrs. Ira; Pattison. Miss Hattie
Rand, Miss Georgia; Ray, Miss Mary
.Raney, Mrs. A. A.
Sanders, James; Stephens, Mrs. Mat
tie; Simpson, Miss Pauline Smith,
Laura Simmons, Mrs. Ella; Scott, Mrs.
Georgia; Smith, Jane; Scott, Mrs. Car
oline B.
Thomas, Virginia Thompkm, Mrs.
R. Taylor, Miss Lace; Turner, Mrs.
Marguerite Tucker, Mrs. Mary.
Weldon. Mrs. Ella; Washington, Mrs.
Annie Watkins, Mrs. Edna May Viii
kinson, Mrs A. NJ Williams, Miss
Fannie Williams. Mr.. Sarah; White,
Mrs. Katie; Whitaker. Mrs. Myas.
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.
Adams, F. A Adams, Willie AZ
bridge, Will; Adey. Warren; Aniguan,
BARNETT, Jerome r Cd BayWilI
Why Blower, 6. +; Binton, Rev Biv-
anti Baker. r. NJ Bun, $. b; Borden,
u e 8arrers E. p; Buckingham E.
llIlier, S. Coin, I. q; Garfield,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
A. BOGGs DECEASED.

Friday morning the body Of A. Boggs,
who died of asphyxiation by gas Thurs
day night in room in the Arcade hotel,
was conveyed to Sarepta for burial The
coroner viewed the body and deemed an
inquest unnecessary. Mr. W B. Roggs
OF Plain Dealing took charge Of the
body, which had been prepared for in
torment at Warning
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

The Coninorer observes that the emf
l1ent gentlemen who are SO opposed to
the boycott when welded by union labor
are now using it on the advertisers who
patronize the magazines that insist on
exposing graft and "frenzied finance y
The ownership Of the OK still cuts an
important figure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

Cincinnati, Dee. 3i.--The Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce has given Will
liam II. Taft. secretary Of war. the rare
honor Of an unanimous election by tts
board of directors as an honorary life
member. Only one other INSTANCE or
the kind was the election years ago OF
the late Senator George FL. Peniieton
to the same membership.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
TUNNEL CPGstrD.
Connects Boston ard 70. 5ts8.n
Cost Five Miles 5,oitar9.

Cost Five Miles Doiiar99.
Boston, Dec. 2t.-Tf,e sahn14
tunnel connecting Eosten gna q
Boston has been or2lei for III
travel. Dedication of the tunnel
public use was ssrried out with
any Formally. tn Tunnel Is doul
tracked and one and ID ur-tenths m
long, 27oo feet of which Pare under i
Dor waters. The cost of construct
was 100000. The tunnel was b
by the city of Boston. which LEASED
for term of twenty-five years. q
ing from 1897. to the Boston Eieva
Railroad company. which will use
exclusively for passage Of Its elect
line between Boston and East Boss
Four and one-haff years nave D.
consumed in construction OF the
terprise.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

salina, Kan, Dec. 31.-Captafn Ham
ilton, inventor of laundry fnachtnee2
Tn general use and the first round oalel
cotton binding appliance. and VINO
was q member of the citizens commit
tee Of New York that overthrew the
Tweed ring, Is dead here at the age OF
ef2hty-fye.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01
ENGINES DEMOLISHED.
Cne Fireman and Enaineer Killed
d Some psssencsrs In tttsss,

Oklahoma City. Dec. 81 -. i. sstt ID
passenger train on Chocta ", Gatta.sll
and Gulf railway collded head-en
an. eastbourd freight train 81
miles vest of here enriy Fsiaav.
engines We're demolished IA
piled UP. Franz Cgrr~ ana Ftse
Butts OF the passenger ts@see
nee, are dead. Several u Fssk - 81 i
injured. none fatally,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

Recent events indicate that frenzied
finance is sexless-The Commoner.
An herrnophrodite, perhaps, which
Rockefeller would repudiate contemp-
#tous1y.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-01

touls1y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
DENOUNCES
ENEMIES Of
POLYGAMY
Prominent Mormon
DefieS Federal
Congress.
Predicts That All Efforts to
Abolish the Practice
Will Fail.
Utah Audience Stirred to Enthusiasm
and Religious Fervor by Church
mans Speech

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 29.-
]. Golden Kimball, general secretary
of the First Council of Seventy and a
very prominent Mormon, In a speech
at the Cache Stake conference at Lo-
gan to-day, is reported to have strong
ly defended polygamy and predicted
that Congress would be unable to stop
the practice. In a special dispatch to
the Tribune from Logan, Kimball is
quoted as having said:
These good women in the East want
Congress to stop this practice of
polygamy. 1 would like to see Con-
gress try it. They will have something
on their hands IL they do. They want
to put this down and legalize race
suicide. They can't do 1t. The more
they try it, the more it will grow. We
do not believe in race suicide. When
we are prosecuted we will live it the
more. Congress and the country know
all we have done and can't find out
anything more"
According to the Tribune's special
the effect on the large audience was
tremendous, stirring the deepest en-
thusiasm and religious fervor. and
shouts of approval followed the speak
er's utterances. ~
Logan is one of the strongholds of
Mormonism, the seat of a large temple
and the home of Congressman Howell.
Kimball is the son of Heber C. Kim
bell, one of the former leaders of the
Mormon Church.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-30
LOSES LIFE
TRYING TO
SAVE CASH
Death Follow S
Rash Act Of
Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-In trying to
save her valuables from her burning
home Mrs. John D. Floan of Sawtelle, a
small town near the Soldiers Home,
was so badly burned tonight that she
will die before morning.
She was returning from church and
saw the house in flames and the other
members of the family rushing from
the building. A pet dog had jumped
against coal oil heater, upsetting it
and causing an explosion, which spread
burning oil over the room. BY the time
Mrs. Floan reached the house it was a
mass of flames. She had several hun
dred dollars in currency secreted under
one of the carpets, and disregarding
the warning of other members of the
family she rushed into the place and
secured the money.
While she was returning a beam fell
across the doorway and in stepping over
II her dress became ignited and she fell
in the entrance. Several men ran. to
her assistance and dragged her from
the burning building, but not until
nearly all the clothing had been burned
from her body. Physicians found that
she had inhaled the flames