davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
9(uonIt 81. GpnraScs.

SIS farb am o. Sitober 1906 iad fur6er
aranibeit Inguft ID. GDnraoce, ~gelicbter Sdtte
bon guaufia Gonraoes, geb. Stheirar, I'M O9'
Sabre feines aebclls.
gu frii6 fdIu9 oiefe bitt're Stinbe.
Sie Sid ans unfrer Nttite r1bT.
Sod trGiteto umnt'S ans iinlertH Wtliiioe:
2Sas @pit t6ut, oas lit fpobI9etbaH.
@einct ni6t Sbr meine Gtebeu.
gYeiI ib nibt rnebr bel Gu6 bin;
9ott, Der Serr I'M 9imneI b'roben.
9iabm mid liebeOoa oabin.
aebei ipobI, aeoenfet meiner,
ggenn bic 5age f.iebet bin:
1lnb fein Gag, nein, aud Mot elmer,
SIieb', 100 i'd o~ergeilen bin.
Nte 9eeroiguna finoei SpnueritGa, ben II.
Sftober, 8 llbr 9in6mittn9S, bon felner letten
gSobnung an Souiberns@oenue 81 Saroenotle
BuItimoresGounip. NO, aus iiatt. Netlet.
5una pripntim auf Der ngaIttmorer Cemetery. -"
CsSafbington. o. e., 3eitln9en ipoleit gefl
copireu.) (2S3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Gn9lanS nnb Snbicn.

LAB cS in Snbien id)on ieit Sabrcn
gdbrt, lit befonnt. Set a6er sic
Flopln5 9cngolen getbeilt nor0ell
it, bat bie Igitotion eincn Gbaraf.
ter ongenommen, ser BEL Ben gllg.
lanoern geiorgniiie erregt. Ger Dor.
maligc Sicefonig bon Snoien, 2oro
Gilr5on, 6egriinoete bic Sbeilung ser
Bropin5 oamit, bob Die Hegierungs.
lult zines @%olpernellrS bon Yenaol
len fir Die Sdllltern zines Monncs
5u idper iei. Die Sinols crflGren
oogcgen, baS iei MIR Elm Gorlpano.
Sic mobre gbIidt Ser Heaierung ici,
Die IelbititGnOigcn Gegungen, ben
GinfluB unO Die Wod)t 9engulens,
Der am weiteiten porgcidrittenen
Eropin1 81 breGen. Der netc
StaatS : Sefrctdr fir Snoien gibt
Sen lln5ufrieoenen gcpiiiermabcn
redt uno erfldrt, oaB CT Die Wob.
llobme, Die er an iid biQi9e, nit
Mangel on &iidiidt auf oos Soft
ourdgefiibrt moroen iei.
Gie 6olgcn Seigen ii6. Sic gn-
critic ouf Sir Slller, Den @ouper.
nelr ocS Oitli6en 9enaolen, limb
10 beIti9 geiuorben, bob ct bon iei.
ncm Boiten 5uriidgetreten lit. Gen
iibrigen 9eomten miro bos 2cben
ourd 9cleihigung unb Boycott iallcr
Gemoht. Us baben iid gcbeime &c.
lellhoften gebiloet, sic a%ufriibreri-
Idle @l0ttcr in Wenge perbreitcl1, in
oenen gum allfitono gcgen bic BE.
orilfer nlfgeiorbert miro. Sn ei.
llem g%ilfrufc beibt eS: nSbr 1perbet
lcbcn, Nob burd sic Initrengnngen
bon 5cGn Wiuionen n%lieres Solfes
Die 8ciucbrc, sic 0ligeln unb bic 30.
%ionettc Der gnglGnber peridppin6en
lrcroen. Gic GngIGnocr lo1en 1T
Stiifc 5crriiicn nno in beu @auecs
acmorfcn meroen."
Iu6 oie Wubommeboncr iperSen
enfgcforoert, an Scr 8crtreibrna scr
frcmocn 9eoriider Sbcil 5l ne6men
Sriloer Sinbns mo Mubammeoa.
ler, crareift bos S6npcrt fir sic
Gbrc Cures 2unbes. 8eriammeIt
Gud) unb erbcbt gurcn Hri, ihlaat
Die Sobibs Scr Staot nno treibt le
fort. @ir mollen unlcr 2ano lelbit
rcgicren. 3aubcrt nidt, oenn Alti.
If,ub miro aaeS peroerbcn. Gr6cbt
Gnd) gae! Sett lit ser gugcnblid
arfommen. 50 oos SIu9blotty GoS
goloenc Bengal"
Ga5u idrcibt ser in Nnobabo0 er'
ideinenbe engIiihe rYioncer:" Mo,
&c lid, Hiemono, OBJ Giugeborener
ober europ1er. elmer Suuiion binge.
ben. Gie 9ritcn baben Snoieu in
geiit unb lino entidloiien, ibreS Der
berrl1aff aifredf 81 erDnlten. Soll'
ten bic 9engolis nod ben, &otbc
b%anoeln, Ser ibnen gegeben mirp,unS
lollten lie iid) unteriteben, bas n6e-
ringbi : 8olf" in ben 8anges 81
merien. 10 ipcroen mir nit 6euer Ii
Shtuert aif lie bcrnicOerItei9en UNI
wcroen iie ebenio erbarmungslos
ooer ielbit nod bartbcraiacr oils in
Sabre 1857 nieberidieBen unb ban
gen."
Gurd) Sic grinnerung an bie@reu
el oes inoiiten Auiitanoes BON 1856.
miro bic 9~ctucguna nntcr ben Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
5nrner, Ser 2eifenbeltatter,
@iQiaut Gppf's
wpbIteionntc s75 W%ccrbiaunaen uni

prndipoIen Gnr9j nit fbpar5ern Ind, peibcr
pber gruucm YIiiih iibcr6psen; diberen 9oiie1;
Neerbtgun9 : ~stn8eige, @inbalfanIircn, Sarlo'
f6ube, TrdipriIor. Iootcnbemb uoer Sede, Deli
a autH Ue' mas NsSt iibIe aiMtes' ae,'dbter tns
Trnperie'n.
Mues ppnftinotg S75. &eiue Grtra. spciem.
$50 - VerIauot rpn 9etdcn $50.
Nuberc Heerhianna 500, 500 u,b $40.
Wurtb. uub Urccnmpunt- Npenne.
@cioe Telephone. Tag liHo 9fadf.
(Sft4|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
SpIcub Wiflciu.

seliebtcr Gaite bon Srdnees g8idIein, I'M utter
BON 80 Subren. Die 8eerhigung iineet Mitt.
,ppd,, Den 10. Snober. nm rs libr Gorinit,
iaGgs BON ietaer lcetet sSobnnna, Nr. lso2.
ct. Wi6nelSsairde. 100 nnl 8 ubr cine Re
ouicntsSo6meife iir bas Sell feiner 0eeIe
~celebrirt miro. esp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Murit VrItuS.

@s ftnrb an 8. Oitober 1906 Marb Srnns,
geIiebte Satin bon JtuooIpb Vrnns, i'm 9tIter
bon 10 Sabren. 9ie Beeroigulg finbet Wlitt.
podl, ben 10. Sttober. UNI 2 llbr yia6mitiags,
bon ibrer lebten 9Sobnung. 9ir. 1896. gioro.
Dallas Strabe, aus fat. Seifebuua pribatim.
(2S2-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Tcrthn GlciuSd,miSt.

Gs ltarb am 8. Sliober 1906 5rau Bertha
0leinifmiot, Geliebte Satin bon Seinri6
Stieinibnlibt, I'M gllter bon AZ SubreH 1 Wionat
nno IL 9o9en. 9leripnnote mo Sreunbe Der
Sninilic iino b5fIi6it crIll6t, Der Seeroigurla,
,ueIfe bonn Irnuerbaufe ans um Mitt,uudI,
2 llbr, iiattfinbei, bei6uipobnen.
foSo-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Sbn u. Gnit.

9aItimoresG County. Wo.. Sba ". Gaft, 9eIiebte
Satin bon George SAT-, i'm sitter bon 3s Sab
ren. Sic &eeroteun9 finbet 6pnneritas, ben
II. Sfiohcr 2 llbr 9ta6mittags, bon Der cber
9enannten gSubuilr9 aus fiat, Beripanbte mo
5reunoe iiub bbfIi6it eingeIaoen. &eiiebunl
auf ber rGuuoonsI1rf sG cntetcrD."
Sm @rab' lit Rub',
SIN gebel Sbmer3,
Drum rlbc iunft r.
I'll brnOeS ebrlideS Ser8.
Bon t1rem 8atten e
C2s2-3) @curae Gait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
g(mc(ia &. TicfSs.

Gs ftarb am 8. Sfiober 1906 ameiia g.
Sicibs. 9eb. Aaaner, geIiebie Satin bon Ism.
3. 5ielbs, I'M 33. Sabre ibres Gebens. Die
Neeroiaulg finoet Spnneritag, gadmittugS 2
llbr, bon ibrer Icbtcn gSobnnng. UT. 1913, Sops
Tins sbcille. aus itatt. (2S2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Baltimore EemctcrN.

gareau: granffiu. gfbs, Baltimore. II. seurfbftr.
8egribnibpIGbe 3urt Yerfauf - bor S25 M,
nit Marmprpfoiten abeearer5t $25 - Nlak fflr
bier 9rdber. (Sunt16, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
2orrdine.

W'afertfM VarfartiB = Srieb!iM.
MeiIe. 0enutt bic nit 8plpbnitan be5cibnet
Mortbsgbeme.Gar. Srcie ailtf6cn Tadmittaas
am terminus. Treife bon NeardbuibpIdten
lett fpcaieu. eei1te gebinaIngen. 1eiepbot-
Cation 1923. Garean: Tranflta. nnb Wlnof9r'
Yaoaos. WerIanat 1rofIire. (Wlai4 .fS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
2uA6un Garf.

Der aanptIadlid,He lSriebbot IN gatttmpre.
8m ieSer Set trreidbar. Sini Gents 5abr,
eelo bon alien GtnotibeiIen. Strabcnbabn.
@aaons pafiiren ben 9aupteineana. ale bret
Minnter. @arues Warte5imuler fir. GoIne,
bic Der. Srichbni bel rarl1eif gSctter b%cfndeil. I
Heardbnibpldbe an febr mdBigen Yreiier,
%idnmtlif inter fortpdbrenSer YfIcge.
Shteau: Vr. 81, WetsGaratcBd'SfrnRe.
(San6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
@crmiidlte Inseiaen.
-Trau Glilabetb Mu0olp9,

9r. 1919, gseit.2anpale. straRe,
tuiro ben llnterri6t in Der Observation-Disclosures
ipieoer aufnebmer.
Gr6ffnnns her 9Iaifen an 2. Citubcr, W'ors
gems 0 t,9r.
GbiiIer iiro eebeten. ii9 rc0i3eiiie ~ mel
ben. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

BUS ieoenfoGs nift geo6mpit, eber
geitei9ert. Gas engliide glott mir.
De aber nidt bonn @ernieOerlteigen
nit Seuer unb Sdlpert reOetl, penn
nift @runb 81 9efiir6tungen oor-
banoen mare. Sic engIiI6e inlperia.
liitiide, BreBe rGt6 ser Gegierung,
Der Gage in Snoien iorgfdlti9e auf-
m%erfIamfeit 81 miDmer, ebe cS 81
ipGt iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Gillian &uiieIG Mill Sn.
ipelen i'm Wertbe BON f~iinftoulero
Collars perlcren baben. Gin alter
&eflamefnift Der i6on nift mcbr
rcbt 5iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

Sic reboIu 0 4 + c
6Iiidtlin0e, sic aus MlBlanb nod
anocrcn 2Gnbern entpid)en Iino,
limo bo feline miafommcne @Glte, unb
Die 9cborocn ibieben iolde, neldc
oaS alpIrc6t miBbrauden, mieOer
ilber Die @rcn5e Of. 80 Sdipeben
nn0 Ercubcn. Die Sdwei5. mcldc
ieocr5eit polltiit)cn 6liihtlinaen oaS
m~eitacbenSitc Niplrebt geip1brt bot,
liebt fid acn6tbigt, oofieIbe einall-
ldronfen, uno oic Sotels peridlicben
oe, ruiliifen RepolutionGren bic
Ebiiren. glld in Sranfrcid) iicbt
man Ibnen gcnaicr auf Sic Singer,
lcltoem rliiiihe 6liibtIinge bort nit
gonlben hontiren unb Moro-Gom-
plottc orltiiten. Sir picIe Sliidt-
llilge mag cS bart iein, unitet uno
flildbtlg rmbcrirren si miiiicn, alein
WttBbroid oeS AipIrcdts Itinidmci.
geilo bingeben ST. Ioiien, fam man
BON feincr &caierung perlanaen. @cr
als Sliihtling in elm 2anb fommt,
bat lid) Den 8eieben uuo Ginridtun-
Gen oes Sonoes gu fiigen. @er 0aS
nid,t mill, muB Die 5oIsen troaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10

MaentHr fir GsaibiuStun NIB Titritt Columbia:
Wn. Sannemann, 1918 Wiartpn st., %. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-10
Der 9entfde correspondent

geid6ftSHhbrer q. n. Seiu5, @ubnnug:
6. & 3. 121 10 gSaIbrooi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
EGYPTIAN TRADE
WAITING FOR US
Great Field for American Ma
chinery if Manufacturers
Get Busy.

Washington. Sept Especial Agent
Charles NJ. Pepper. who was sent to Egypt
to report Upon the prospects for increased
trade with that country, in a report to the
bureau of manufactures. says the imports
from Egypt have reached nearly $40. coo 900.
and the average for seven years was ST.
7oS, 607, while in return direct shipments
of goods from the United States rarely
exceeds s., 100000 and in some years have
fallen below 100000 The total foreign
commerce of Egypt in 1926 was a little
more than S100000O00. Mr.. Pepper said
that il will in less than five years amount
to $3.50, zoo 600. one-half OF which will be
imported goods. There is a wide demand
in that country, the report says. for ma
chinery. Dealers in Alexandria and Cairo
assert that manufacturers i'm the United
States offer no encouragement for the in
PRODUCTION and sale of their goods. But
there is no complaint that American ma
chinery is not equal in quality TO that of
Europe.
Because of the hot country the use of
agricultural machinery is encouraged. ard
there is good field for American manu-
features in that dir ection. and electric
lighting and the use of electricity in other
ways opens demand for materials for such
purposes. The demand for automobiles
and auto and motor cars in general is an
increasing one. The majority OF articles
from all countries pay an uniform duty OF
per cent ad valorem, and this uniform
treatment TO all countries. the report says.
should make it comparatively easy for the
United States to greatly increase its sales
in Egypt. One thing necessary. it adds,
is the esta bliShment of a steamship line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
THREE BULLETS ENDED ALL
John Stefani, Machine Man at High
land Boy Mine at Bingham,
Shoots Himself.
(speciaF to The Herald.l

Bingham. Sept. 16-John Stefani. a res
ident of Bingham and until a few DAYS
ago employed as machine man at the
Highland Boy mine, committed suicide
this afternoon by shooting binseif
through the head with a .32-caIiber Colts
revolver. 0Oi'
Ste1ani was a young man and has lived
IN Bingham for many years For the mast
few days he had acted queerly. and hi.
friends assert that his strange conduct
was due to love affair Today he did
not report for work. and when asked the
reason, said he was not feeling well. Sub-
Sequently he added:
bic MY A0N
At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon he was
seen walking along the road by the High
land Boy office, and nearing the omen
HAT at the sawmill. He was seen To nut
the revolver to his head and shoot three
times Two of the bullets did not come
out of his head. Death was instantaneous
and Undertaken Frank Heffernan took
charge of the remains. Deputy Sheriff
Nelson Hileman was dispatched at once
ID the scene and investigated the suicide
The deceased leaves a brother. Tony
Stefani, employed at the Yampa mine. He
IS in charge of the body. Justice of the
Peace George Z. Lee will hold an inquest
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
PHILIPPINE OUTLAWS
ON TRIAL AT CAVITE

Manila. Sept. 1.-THE trials of Sakav
and Montalan and other outlaws began
at Cavite today The government expects
TO secure convictions on the charge of
conspiracy to murder Americans AT Da-
vac The conspiracy was suppressed by
the military acting i'm corporation with
planters. An American named Bolton was
the only victim Of the plot The plot was
discovered during the investigation of
BCltonS death. June 16
1t was then learned that the three head
men, Mungalayan, Peliuang and Sinban-
an Planned the assassination.
Mungayalan killed Bolton and afterward
Ieli victim TO the troops. His brother
Calibay. who was also implicated in The
conspiracy, was killed at the same time.
Baliuang was arrested August q. Sin
banan has been located and his arrest is
expected soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
TW0-CENT FARES.
Movement to Obtain Uniform Leois.
Iation on the Subject

Harrisburg, Sept. les. NJ. Williams.
secretary of the PENNSYLVANIA state hoard
of trade. today made public COPIES 81
letters received from the governors OF sew
eral states on the movement to obtain uni
form legislation throughout the Irnitcd
states Tor two-cent maximum fare on
all steam railroads. oi
NUMBER or the governors are per-
sonally favorable to a two-cent fare and
in few instances. they tell of the NOV.
ments in their states to obtain the passaoe
of such legislation in the next session Of
the legislature. VI
Governors of some western states sav
that because of the sparsely settled condi,
ton OF their states the time is NOT vet
ripe for "a radical reduction of fares bnt
that such reform will come about when
the population increases to give the bus;-
ness to justify cut
me western governors express their an
prevail of the movement so far as il an
plies to the thickly populated states of tho
east -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER
ASHORE ON MIDWAY REEF

Ocean, Sept, 1.-THE Pacific Mail
y steamship Mongolia, a sister ship Of 1
= way reef The ship is being lightered 4
y and her passengers are being landed 4
= safely. The weather is fine and the I
sea smooth.
: San. Francisco. Sept 16.-The Pa I
cific Mail companys steamship Mon 4
Z .golia is commanded by Captain Por- I
\ ter. She is sister ship of the Man I
y churia. which went ashore near I
\ Honolulu Aug. 20. and which was sue 1
4 cessfuny floated today. The Mon I
7 golia is the fourth large trans-Pa- I
y cific vessel 10 be stranded within the I
last two months. The g er three I
4 were the. United States transports 1
y Thomas and Sheridan and the Man 4
y churia. The Thomas was gotten off.
y but the Sheridan is still aground. 4
! The steamship Mongolia sailed from
\ Yokohama for San Francisco Sept. I
\ The steamship is owned by the Pa !
cific Mail Steamship company of
New York. and is a sister ship of 4
= the Manchuria, which went ashore on I
\ Rabbit island Aug. 20. and was only 4
= floated yesterday Sunday.
y The Mongolia was built at Cam 1
y den n. j., i'm 1904. Her length is 600 I
= feet, beam 6o.3. and she registers 49, 4
6SS tons gross. 4
The reef upon which the Mongolia
y is ashore nearly surrounds the Mid 4
way islands, group i'm the north 4
y Pacific ocean, northwest of the Ha- 4
y waiian islands. 1
y The reef is open only on the west 4
\ side admitting to Welles harbor. 4
y which is roomy and safe. On Mid 4
y way island is station of the Com 4
y mercial Cable company. 1
y Honolulu. Sept. ia message re- I
4 ceived here from Captain Porter of 4
y the steamship Mongolia says that the 4
y vessel is on the rocks and is in a 4
\ bad position. Her passengers have 4
+ been safely landed on Midway island. I
y 1t is thought that steamers will be 4
y hurried from this port with supplies 4
3 and tackle unless the Mongolia is 4
y quickly floated. They will also bring 4
y away her passengers. Midway is ut 4
r terly lacking in accommodations for 4
y so many people. and considerable 4
hardship may result. 4
y Honolulu. Sept. 16.-It will be inn 4
y possible to send immediate assist !
y ance from here toward salVing the 4
y Mongolia. All the wrecking tackle 4
4 here has been used i'm floating the !
4 Manchuria and attempting to save 4
4 the transport Sheridan. 4
y Midway island being so little above !
3 the sea level affords no protection !
y from any side from heavy seas The 4
y position of the Mongolia is not,
known here, but q storm coming 4
y from any direction would affect her a
y Storms may be expected soon. !
<<&<%<%%%%%<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
Rebels May Not Agree.

Much doubt is expressed as to whether
the rebels will accept peace proposaIs
which do not include elections for places
of senator's and congressman elected last
December
The mayor of Guanajay arrived i'm Ha-
vana tonight. He said to the Associated
Press that he. with thirty police took
refuge in the city hail. which was then
surrounded by 800 men belonging to the
forces OF Garlic and Campos Maruuetti
The revolutionists left the town for a
brief period. and in the interim 200 volun-
teers obtained provisions and he was
ready to Withstand a siege. The mayor
and the police. however offered to quit
the building on condition that they would
be allowed to depart, but when they
emerged from the city hall all were made
prisoners.
Campos Marquette has not yet respond
ed to the peace proposition sent TO him.
washington. Sept 16-Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon
left Washington this afternoon for Tam
pa Fla. to embark on a naval vessel
there for Havana. i'm accordance with the
instruct IONS of President Roosevelt TO
ascertain the exact political situation
Other members OF the party were Frank
q. lockwood. steuographer to Secretary
Taft. Henry Newcomb. private secretary
to Assistant Secretary Bacon: Captain F.
II. Mccoy. the presidents military aide:
f. l.. Cairns, surveyor of the port of
Manila: Jose NJ. Macias a Spanish in
tcrpreter from the insular bureau and
two messengers. The party is due TO ar
rive at Port Tampa at 10 clock tomorrow
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
TWO DEAD, THREE
BADLY INJURED
Collision of Two Heavily Load,
ed Electric Cars Yesterday
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-two persons
are dead, three seriously injured, five
sustained minor injuries and over score
received, bruises and cuts in the COLI
sion of two heavily-loaded electric cars
this afternoon. Following the accident
a clash of authority occurred between the
surgeons of the United railroads and the
city emergency hospital as to who should
render aid to the wounded and where they
should be taken. The police finally took
a hand in the matter and the injured were
taken to the Central Emergency hospital.
Dead.
William Pierson. bookbinder o.
John Gelp, baker.
Seriously Injured.
Albert Johnson. contractor. left foot
crushed, compound fracture of right leg
Arthur Johnson, right leg crushed
George Engisch. left hip fractured, frac-
ture of ribs and internal injuries.
Minor Injuries.
William Taylor, left arm broken.
Phillip Winkler, fingers crushed
Mrs. Emma Marks, hip injured
Miss Bridget Fitzpatrick, Commissions and
bruises.
Mrs. w. F. Shrader hip injured.
Arthur Spank, decorations of scalp.
Fred Mckay. leg injured.
A score of others were treated i'm drug
stores.
Got Beyond Control.
The accident occurred at Turk and De-
Visadero streets, where an eastbound FL
us street car in charge of Conductor j. F.
Lynch and MotOrman r. G.. Fender be-
came uncomfortable in descending the
Devisadero street hill. and crashed into a
westbound Eddy street car as ii was
turning from Turk into Devisadero street
The westbound car was in charge of Con-
ductor ]. ID. Sullivan and was packed
with men. women and children on their
was to the beach.
The Ellis street car struck the other
car CHANGING blow and tore off one side
OF IT. The screams of women and chill
dren mingled with the crash of glass and
tlmberS as the two cars came together
Person was standing on the steps and
was instantly killed. Gelp was SO fear
fully crushed that he died soon after ar
irving at the Central Emergency hospital
These two as well as practically all of
the injured were on the Eddy street car.
those on the other car escaping with
bruises and cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
FOOD FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Cruiser Leaves ST. Johns, NJ. F., to
Aid Shipwrecked Sailors.

St. Johns. n. F. Sept. 16.-The gov
eminent today dispatched the cruiser
Fiona with provisions for the fishermen
who were shipwrecked i'm the Strait of
Belle Isle during Friday nights gale, and
later sought temporary relief with the
keeper off the lighthouse on Belle island
In all eleven fishing vessels were driv-
en- ashore and the 40 men, women and
children aboard barely escaped with their
lives. The smacks with their season s
catch are total losses.
The Fiona will bring the fishermen here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
SUICIDE AT OAKLAND.

Oakland. Cal. Sept I'D. ]. Powell ,
real estate dealer Of Fruitvale, committee
suicide last night by shooting himsel,
through the head. Business losses and !
dread Of an operation for appendicitis AR.
Powell chose the open streets as his plsce
Of death He fired five shots which
aroused the neighborhood His BODY was
found on the sidewalk. with a revolver
clutched in his hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
MANCHURIA FlOATED.

Honolulu. Sept. 16.-The Pacific Mail
companys steamship Manehurla. which
went aground on Rabbit Island Aug %.
was successfully flOated today. and she
is now being towed to this harbor by the
tug Restorer. A great crowd of people
is watching the Manchuria being toWed
in. During the final efforts to pull the
Manchuria off the reef several thousand
bags of flour were jettisoned. These are
washing ashore and are being picked up
by ma tiNreS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
SHAW AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Sept 16.-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw arrived from Memphis to-
day and will remain until tomorrow. when
he goes TO Hannibal TO make an address
He has been making a campaign tour in
several southern states.
Secretary Shaw was TO have been enter
tanned at dinner at the st. Louis club on
his arrival. but was so fatigued that he
was escorted directly to the Jefferson
hotel. where he will rest until he departs
for Hannibal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
FINANCIER DEAD.

Philadelphia. Sept. 16-John n. Mich
ener. prominent in financial circles. pres
ident of the clearing house association.
president of the Bank of North America
and the oldest member of the board of
city trustees, died today, aged s. years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-17
COMPULSORY REST LAW.

Paris, Sept. 16.-AlthOugh majority of
the stores here today complied with the
compulsory weekly rest day law several
remained open. causing numerous demon
STATIONS. The police were forced repeat
edly to charge mob of 400 persons in the
Ternes district. arresting twenty of them
Other. demonstrations were easily dis
perSed.