davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
EQUITABLE TICKET NAMED
ANB NtTr 'LII IfIgV PI1V ~
AFFROI ~ " UHtNt
Htg1 tfHs'ess teWmv9ep ~ p-Wfgeyhgsisss'
fFHtteea NJ VfHHtW ftte zee NeW
atrsfae tleHga aNf IheFs heslaW
af1eH1at fHa' tpstmmles zee ~ lgWast

-,,ss,ss a., s,,a'a,.. 1ss :. 80,
F ~
fhe seueNdrl ebaHes ~ inc T,wWsbis
iifs Asaumtee a,rle'V, which rFpethes
fsf ma ignfrsstists mutual saliva ~ ihr
e,mtaeV oe ibe 10 sla 81 iasgtV eisbt lifer
,,ss A., tse ~st,gts,. sea seat. I,,ts
- -
,"' wv Vow w. ap1l"N' w wv "
'"fhey 'lehHf'I Hhd lhe N'Hfe Snteflh'rhd'
rnt ~ thFtfabtH trsiet ~ and hlef Nv
AitsoV
Wttt. ubs a.,. -.,.l.,tt.. .... aa..i..
w -
m we plan w" t1'tah'H dfrrfnTa wrt~
r'ertlna IN ihis CIV ~ tecoive ftrtn the
Trustees ~ the Hvan ma loftty eiorh the
psmes ~ Tho tWrotv .slsbi candidates ina,
~. 4. a. .s.u...I,. M. .ua.S.Ll.s 4.
, w Wv p,s-Su,eu wv" V""''"""''T !"
'he cofn'nn eler'lOn'
Tbs Ryan Trustees wefr authofigst ny the
boati IN dltectots Ia ma he ,bean eslec,lona
1, ,be,, ow,, d,.r,n,lo and ,hev ala, Ma ys
-. -"
o~eh ~drsieha'en Wy 'he dHec'ors y" rece,Ve
proHieH t"f the mans Refrett w tho cnin'he
election IN the latter particular the fatis
table viii differ from both the Mutual and
al. g.. ut 10. ~LlaL IN -. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
News OF PLAYS and Players.

Wilbur NJ. Bates has secured the rights to
Edward Elsner's play, "Ingratitude, which
will be produced in November,
Early in the coming autumn Edward A.
Braden will produce a play, a dramatization
of Marie Corelli's "Barabbas," with Tyrone
Power in the title part. Another production
promised by Mr.. Braden for the fall Ia The
Light Eternal" by Martin V. Earle, which
found favor on the Pacific Coast. The story
time of Diocletian.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "Mizpah,' founded
on the Book of Esther, will be produced at
the Academy OF Music in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
PUT DETECTIVE OUT.
Detective Then Arrested JanitOr OF Long
acre A. C., where There Was no Fight.

Detective Then Arrested JanitOr or Long
acre A. C., Where There Was no Fight.
Capt. Hodgins Of the Tenderloin police
station got wind Of the fact last night that
the Longacre Athletic Club was going to
pull of a meeting at its quarters in West
Tw~enty-ninth street. He sent Detective
MCGEE around to investigate. The sleuth
thai only a business meeting Of the club
was to be held and hat there would be no
fight.
McCee was suspicious and insisted on
hanging around for q while. Manager
Newman objected to the presence of the
detective and ordered Janitor John Gardner
to put MCGEE out. The ~janitor did as he
was told, but when the cop went out Gardner
went with him. The pair had a lively mix
up, during which McGee's Goa was torn.
The result was that Gardner fetched up in a
cell at the police station charged with as
sault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Senator Plat VIII Not Oppose Hough's
Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.- Senator Platt will
not make any objection to the confirmation
of Charles NJ, Hough, nominated yesterday
TO be United States District Judge for the
Southern District of New York. Judicial Of
fees are regarded as outside Of politics. and
as NJ. Hough received the Endorsement Of
prominent Judges and lawyers in New York
rity his qualifications are considered to be Of
the very best. The Senate Committee on the
Judiciary has always been careful in it's
scrutiny OF the nominations for Federal
Judges, and if Mr.. Hough passes the com
mittee's inspection his name will be con-
frned with the acquiescence OF Senator
platt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
Power House Superintendent in Long
Island City Arrested.

John Beattie Of Eli East avenue, Long
Island City. superinten dent Of the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad power house in Long
Island City, was arrested yesterday accused
Of violating the smoke nuisance ordinance &,
He was paroled for examination, in the
custody Of the railroad oompany's counsel.
In Long Island City it was said yesterday
that more smoke was pouring out OF any
one Of a dozen engines in the Long Islam d
Railroad yards at the time Of the arrest,
than from the power house stacks, which
are PTS feet high.
Complaints for maintaining soft coal
smoke nuisances were lodged in the Second
Criminal Court, Jersey City. yesterday, by
the Board of Health against James G..
Elliott, chief engineer of the Public Service
Corporations power house in Prior street;
c. E. Graf, superintendent Of the Eagle
Oil Works of the Standard Oil Company
at Cavan Point, and John j. Voorhees,
president of the Voorhees, Rubber Com
pany in Bostwick avenue. The defendants
will appear in court on June 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Special Partner With Frederick Loeser & Co

In the County Clerks office in Brooklyn
there was filed yesterday a certificate of
limited partnership Of the Frederick Loeser
Arthur and John Richmond Gibba are general
partners, that Herbert Lee Pratt OF Will
ioughby and Clinton avenues, a son Of the
late oil magnate, Charles Pratt, is taken in
as a special partner and that the capital is
increased $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
belmont says He's Not In State Politics

August Belmont Issued this statement
last night; Il am taking no part in New
York State politics whatever, and nave
no intention Of being dra wn into any fac
tional diferenc es in the Democratic party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Vests Shell VIII BE Ready for Henley.

Special Cab!e Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON June 2l.-The acng shell OF
W. p. West. the Philadelphia oarsman who
will compete for the diamond souls At Hen
ley, is likely to be repaired In time for the race,
A new skin Is being fitted 10 IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

TO SERVE oNB YBAR-
Bloomingdalc, +. w. New York City.
Bryan. Joseph .......,. Richmond, Va.
Keenan,. John D......... Utica. ". Y.
McMahon. james,. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Paine, William E.........N New York CITY.
Randolph. Tom ,.,..... ST. Louis. Mo.
Whitman, William ...... Boston. Mass.
TO SERVE TWO YEARS.
Bnttin. Abraham ........ New Orleans. La.
Littleheld, Charles L. 80. ,Rockland. Ne.
Robertson. r. W....,.., Columbia, s. c.
SchmidIapp, j G. y,..., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tompkins. Daniel A.. Charlotte. \. C,
Witherbce. Frank S.. Port Henry. n. Y.
zehnder, Charles H.. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO SERVE THREE YEARS.
Beach. John N..........N New York City.
Forgan. James B....... Chicago, III
Humphreys, A. L.".....N New York city.
Manson, John T,..,.....N New Haven, Conn.
Redneld, William CO.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Roebllng. f.. W""....... Trenton. NJ,
Victor, @. F............N New York City.
TO SERVE FOUR YEARS.
Gillespie, Thomas AGO.. New York City.
SSis2bfid WIS Eu F.iiia.'i ii Kew! Pse'so Ydfk c ci,y.
Pierce. Wallace 1........ Boston. Mass.
SSR,s,,; ;r pnoT n Edw ward. 9ESsdIs9uTYy. \, y
Thomas. Eben E........ .Easton. Pa.
At yesterdays meeting George j. Gould
presented his resignation as a director Of
the society. He had been a member Of
the board for a good many years. The
reason he gave was that given by several
from life insurance directorates recently
that it would be difficult, when dealing IN
bond certificates, to avoid involuntary
infractions of the new insurance law re-
speeding the sales Of securities to life COM
panies.
Among the Equitable stock directors
whose terms expire in December, 1908, is
Thomas D.. Jordan, the former comptroller,
who left town about the time the Armstrong
committee began to hold its hearings, He
will not be renominated as a stock trustee.
James Hazen Hyde's term does not expire
until 1907.
1t was denied authoritatively yesterday
that there are any dummy directors in the
Equitable board, as charged by Franklin
B. Lord in his protest as a minority stock
holder against the naturalization plan. 1t
was said that Mr.. Ryan bought eighty
seven shares of Equitable stock in addition
to the SOP shares which he got from Mr..
Hyde. For the former block he paid 81 500
a share, and that stock, it was said yester-
day, was resold by him in five share lots to
the new directors at the price which he
paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22
Totals

Boston.
Chicago
First 1
On base|
baus-O|
struck
base hit1
Bates.
well and
Eveu, /
RV "a.
hour AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

\ ~ !:
rev |
.SS:::.|
' |tsi::::I
could
him ID
thusia
apprec
bufee.
hNnt o
che go
cheek,
heroes
The
woreH
day b
Tedeel
behind
the nj
that III
burg's
was
Mathe
lic0in
that.
They
basee.
II "
McGin
field,
which
called
ished.
inning
licGin
0pwsssI|
two ba
assist,
sacriht
one me
inning
Lever
mont
passed
bunt.
over th
came
Bill
ninth
for fo.
Wagne
ground
play al
nobod!
exultai
grand
The
game
nouncd
be, wal
TO issl
a singy
Clarke
Farlan
best W.
ran In
10 eoor
was tW
q fly "a
mont
outstre
field.
before
Beaum'
Ganley,
Clarke.
Wagner
Neelon,
Leach.
Ritchey
Gibson,
Lever,
|Ncfarl'
/ Totald
Z Two
tBattd
pittsbur
New 70
! First
Left on
base on
Struck
by Leey
McGiinIni
Double
Passed
Lever
q third
third In
innings:
umpire1
8 mlnut
PHIL
PHIL1
took tn
today.
Thonnas
Gleason
Gourmet
Titus. n
Nagee,
pran'h'l
poolin,
ponova
Pttinge
Totals
sBattd
Philadel
6t.oui
: First
Left on
base on
out-By
Double
and Co
s.sssys;. 4
!. Bosro
bench I'd
time wit
inning
To-day.
al week
The sco
Bndwelt
Tenney.
Brain, 81
Bates, O
polan. r
Strobei,
Totals
Boston.
Chicago
First
On base
baus-O
struck
base hit
Bates.
well and
Eyen
BY LIN
hoW an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-22

!. Bosrd|
bench I'D
time wild
inning \
to-day. |
al week.
The scol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Had Similar Career There as Checks
From Schiff, Letters From Curzon,
Morgan and Others.
Deserted Three Months Bride After Taking Her Money-DS~
covered Here by Woman Who Collected Old Bill
From Him-ECCIes and HobroOk Explain.

of
November of employed the Daily
s.
il oil
lie
w he n
n
Herald
in
of
He in
WASH o
B. o
related
from he n
Informed that Hope ANYTHING of royalty by
Who s
Tho pn
West Temple please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
TRYING TO EvADE
PAYING LOSSES
Williamsburg Fire Insurance
Company Will Resist San
Francisco Claims.

New York, July 9.-The position OF
the Williamsburg Fire Insurance COM
pany with reference to claims growing
cut of the San Francisco disaster was
outlined today by President Marshall
S. briggs of the company. Mr.. briggs
statement was called forth by the an
nouncement that San Francisco policy
holders had organized TO sue his COM
pany for their recent losses.
1T is true that the earthquake
clause was added only two years ago, -
said Mr.. briggs, land that some OF
the policy-holders may not have no.
ticed it, but if they did not read their
policies that is not our fault.
"Of course, the ground will be taken
that the earthquake clause does not
apply because it was not earthquake
but fire, that caused the damage" said
he. I'VE are advised by our counsel,
however. that as long as the earth
quake was the primary cause we are
not liable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
WILSON REACHES
THE STOCKYARDS
Secretary of Agriculture Meets
the PaCkerS-FindS COndi-
tons Satisfactory.

Chicago, July 9.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson and chiefs of the packing es-
Establishments at the stockyards held a
meeting today. When the conference adj
journed in the afternoon none of the pack.
ers would say word regarding what had
occurred in the conference.
Secretary Wilson said:
The meeting was not a formal affair.
The Washington authorities asked me 10
meet the packers, and this time and place
We're considered the most convenient
am here today TO listen. My mission here
Is to explain the new law to the govern
ment inspectors. l do not expect to make
a detailed inspection of the stockyards
but will inform the public as to the result
can.
II found the general condition at the
stOckyards to be good" said Secretary
Wilson tonight, land everything was evil
IDENTIFY prepared to place the entire yards
in a first-class condition and an evident
desire on the part of all those in author
ity to comply with the laws fully.
Tomorrow | will confer with some thir-
ty government inspectors from various
cities having packing Industries. They
come to Chicago at my request to receive
instructions regarding the operations of
the new inspection law, and to receive
from me their instructions as to its en-
forcement The packers have agreed to
comply with the law. 1 will also confer
with the packe 5 as to the time of put
ting the law into effect They will have
to do this, and / am willing to grant them
time in which to get ready. This should
not require longer than two or three
weeks, however"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

ing agency and set nan to sign for
1t. The advertisement appeared in the
Daily Mining Record of Nov. u, and
the bill amounted to 1925 40. Kingsley
did not pay the bill, and shortly after
ward disappeared from Denver He
was exposed at the time by the Denver
papers. He married his stenogra pher~
il his Office, and after taking all her
money left her destitute three months
after the wedding.
1T was found that he had not paid A
cent on the furniture i'm his office or
apartments. Practically everything he
had acquired he had not paid for and
he left owing large amounts. He was
not heard Of again in Denver.
Meeting in Salt Lake.
Il came to Salt Lake last winter with
my husband and daughter. We were
living at a Fourth East street boarding
house where this man was brought one
evening as a dinner guest and intro
duced as Mr.. Hope. l knew him in
stantly. 1t so happened that | was
seated next TO him at the table I
turned to him and said:
I believe [ remember meeting you
once III Denver"
L was never in Denver Hope re-
piled. He looked uneasy when l men
toned Denver, so l said nothing more
to him about it,
Hope was expected to come to tha
boarding house to live. He engaged a
suite Of three rooms. / knew ne would
never come there after recognizing me,
because he knew l was acquainted
with his Denver record.
Several days later | met him on a
street car. 1 sat down beside him and
said:
Don't you recall the time you met
me in Denver, Mr.. HOpe?'
No, I don't he replied. Il neveK
was in Denver
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
ITALIAN CRUISER
VICTIM OF MISTAKE

San Juan, p. r., July 9.-The arriva
of Secretary Root here yesterday caused
a laughable incident at the expense OF
the Italian cruiser Umbria. The wire
less telegraph reported that the United
States cruiser Charleston with Mr. Roo,
on board was due to arrive here al
noon yesterday. At that hour the
United States revenue cutter Algonquin
entered the harbor from the island OF
ST. Thomas, D. w. l., with Postmaster
Lands and Collector of Customs Caus-
tens of San Juan on board. The Um-
bria thereupon fired salute of seven
teen guns. but afterward sent a lieu
tenant on board the Algonquin explain
ing that the commander of the Umbria
thought the Algonquin was the Charles
ton The firing of the salute by the
Umbria caused a rush of spectators to
the water front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10

Beresford Hope, alias Herman Beres-
ford. has been identified as Doctor
Arnold Kingsley, who worked several
business men in Denver last year. Hope
came direct to Salt Lake from Denver
last November, where he left a bride
of three months stranded at the Elev-
enth Avenue hotel. He took $500 from
his bride, which she had saved from
her salary as stenographer.
The identification was made by Mrs.
l.. c. Robinson, formerly newspaper
woman of Denver, now living at go
Fifth street. She came forward yes
terday with the story. Mrs. Robinson
is positive that she is not mistaken IL
the man, for she collected a bill for
1925 10 which he contracted in Denver
with the Daily Mining Record under
the name of Kingsley.
Manager of Mining Company.
Il first met Kingsley the early part
of last November in Denver" she said
yesterday AT that time ] was doing
some special work for the mining con-
gress edition of the Daily Mining Rec
ord. Kingsley was general manager of
the Virgiia Mining company which
property is located above Ward in
Boulder county. He had luxuriOusly
furnished offices in the Ferguson block
at Eleventh and Champa streets. 1 do
not know much about Kingsley's repre-
sensations at that time except he said
he was a doctor from East India He
had large amounts of money, but where
he got it / do not know.
THE Virgilia Mining company was
about to put up mill and smelter, and
went to Kingsley to secure a paid
write-up for the special congress edi-
ton. He acted strangely when l called
on him. He opened his conversation by
saying that he was wOman-hater, but
agreed to take an advertisement He
refused to have the contract signed by
a woman. / had to go to an advertis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
Grand Jury Investigating.

San Francisco, July 9.-SOme of the
sO-called dollar companies are likely
to hear unpleasant news from the pro-
ceedings of the present grand jury 1t
is said the investigating department is
not satisfied with the conduct of the
new adjusting committee of the dollar
companies, the thirty-flve boilers who
organized an Independent committee of
five to supplement the underwriters
committee of fifteen. Thus far, it is
charged, the committee of five lines
operated merely to create a further
delay after a loss had been reported
from the large body. 1t is believed
that recommendations for a sweeping
change in the present method of han
ding claims are likely TO issue from
the investigation now under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
OPENING GUN is FIRED.
Secretary Taft Makes Political
Speech in North Carolina.

Greensboro, n. c., July 9.-Secretary
of War Taft tonight. before a meeting
of North Carolina Republicans on the
eve of their state convention, delivered
a speech that was generally regarded
as the opening gun of the cOngression-
al campaign of 1906. The speech dealt
with current political questions, open
ing with advice TO the rank and file of
the party in North Carolina and the
south particularly, and referred to the
achievements of the party in the ses-
sion of congress Just closed. The opera
house was packed TO overlooking by a
throng eager TO hear the secretary OF
war and many were turned away be-
cause of the limited size of the hall.
The secretary was warmly applauded
throughout the speech.
Mr. Taft left Greensboro tonight for
the north. en- route to Put-in-Bay, O..
where he delivers an address July IL
before the Ohio Bar association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
RUNAWAY SWITCH ENGINE.
Eight Men Slightly Injured in Col.
Iision at Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-After col
lidng with a passenger train at Orleans
street today, a Southern railway switch
engine. with two cars attached, dashed
wildly without a crew three-quarters
of mile to the Union depot on Cal
houn street, where it crashed into two
mail cars. Eight men were slightly in
jured, and one seriously.
When the switch engine collided with
the passenger train the engineer and
his fireman jumped. The switch en-
CINE, with no guiding hand, dashed
forward at increased speed. The loco
motive crossed eleven streets before ar
irving at the depot. and the presence of
mind of a yardman prevented the en-
CINE from dashing into the depot
proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
FATAL RESULT OF FEUO
IN INDIAN TERRITORY

Muskogee, ]. T.. July 9.-Ernest and
Pleas Hubbard are dead and Reuben
Kirby fatally injured as a result of a
pitched battle near Westville, !. T., to-
day between members of the Hubbard
and Kirby families. which have been
keeping alive a feud for several
months Winchesters and pistols were
used by both factions. In a recent fight
one of the Kirbys was shot by Will
Revis, friend of the Hubbards. A
deputy marshal has gone from here to
the scene of the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
PROPOSED EXTENSION
OF CIVIL SERVICE LAW

Washington, July 9.-The civil ser
vice commission has decided to recon-
mend the inclusion of the internal rev.
enue service in the classified service.
and it is expected that an order carry
ing the plan into effect will be issued
within the next few weeks. This
branch OF the public service is one of
the few remaining in which the civil
service regulations do not apply. If the
change is made it will affect several
thousand persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
CITED TO APPEAR AT
STANDARD OIL INQUIRY

Pittsburg, July Sit was learned
that through the United States mar
shals Office in this city today subpoenas
have been served upon Lewis Emory.
jr.. Democratic and Lincoln party can
didate for governor: j. p. Brockway of
Warren. Pa. and W. p. Westlake of
Titusville in one of the Standard Oil
Investigations by the interstate COM
merce commission The above men,
toned are cited TO appear before the
commission at Elmira, n. Y, on July
L. All are independent oil refiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Effort Being Made to Save the Life
of Emma lie Doux.

Stockton, Cal, July 9.-Mrs. Emma
LeDoux, convicted of the murder of
A. n. McVickar in this city March "a
last, was brought before Judge Nut
ter today to be given the death SEN
tence, having been found guilty of
first degree murder. A motion for a
new trial was made on statutory
grounds and argument Immediately
commenced. The court room was
crowded. every seat being taken and
many standing up. The great major
ity of the spectators are women. The
convicted murderess, dressed as though
for n shopping tour, seemed in good
health and spirits, though somewhat
)ale from confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
LOAN OF S5O,OOO,OOO.
Biz American Railway Raises the
Wind in Paris.

New York, July Am important
lean to an American railway company
was reported to have been concluded in
Paris today. Dispatches from Paris
were TO the effect that the negotia-
tons for the loan which have been In
progress for some time had been sue
cessfully terminated. No details as to
the transaction were made public but
it was generally understood in Wall
street that the borrowers were the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and that
the sum involved was about $4,000, O00
President Miller of the st. Paul was
rot at his Office in this city today and
other officials of the company denied
any knowledge of the loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
GIVEN LIGHT PUNISHMENT.

TifIis. Caucasia. July 9.-The military
tribunal, realizing the tremendous fomen-
fation in the garrison here. has let off
with light punishment the twenty-seren
mutineers who had been sentenced to be
shot because they refused TO fire on the
populace during the disturbances of last
March. sentencing thirteen of them to i'm
prisonment from six weeks to a year
and acquitting the remainder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAR.

Los Angeles, July 9.-Thomas Orr,
75 years of age, whose home is in Bow
manville, Ontario, was instantly Killed
by Pacific electric car today at Will
lowbrook. between this city and Long
Coach. He recently came here from
San Francisco, where he has relatives.
He leaves brother In Toronto and an
other i'm BOWmanViile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-10
John A. Brown.

Kansas City, July 9.-John A. Brown.
manager in Kansas City for the Equi-
table Life insurance. company of New
York for the past thirteen years, and
prominently connected with several
Kansas City enterprises, died here to-
day of Bright's disease, aged As years.
In his early days he was a telegraph
OneratOr.