davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Killed bv Falling Tree.

MARINETTE, Wis, Dee. 24.-[Spe-
cial William J. Shields, pioneer
lumberman of Marinette was instantly
killed yesterday at Chassel Mich, by
falling tree. He is survived by two
dauphterS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Fairchild Not a Suicide.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. PA cable
from Consul Straight at Mukden brings
the information that the shooting of
Niels Fairchld there was purely acct
dental
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Cen. BRYANT Is Ccnvalescent.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 22.-[Speciall
Gen. George e. Bryant, superinten
dent of public property, who has been
i'll at his home near Bloomington, is re
covering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR INMATES.
Board of Control Provides Good Times at
State Institutions

MADISON. Wis, Dec 22-[Speciall
The board of control will give merry
/ Christmas to all inmates in institutions
under it's control. There will be Christ
mas trees, special dinners and other fea-
lures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Freight Wreck at Pardeeville.

PARDEVILLE, Wis. Dec. 21.-Hen-
ry Ole of Fox Lake was badly injured
and four freight cars were demolished in
a smash-up in the Milwaukee road yards
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Former Portage Man Dies.

PORTAGE, Wis, Dec. 22.-[Special.l
-Ex-Mayor Andrew kiefer died this
afternoon, aged II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Scathing Rebuke.

The following letter was received re-
Gently:
Dear Sir: I hereby offer my resigns-
shun as subscriber TO your papler, II
being a pamphlet OF such small konse-
qucnc as not 10 benefit my family by TAX
In H. What you need In your shete is
brnncs & some one 10 russell up news and
rite editorials on live topics. No men
shun has bin made In your ehete of me-
butcherin' a pollen china pig wclghin $50
pounds or the gapes In the chickens out
this way. You igpor the fact that / bot
a bran new bob sled and that 1 traded
my blind mule and say nothin about Hi
Simpklns's jersey calf breaking his two
frunt legs fallin' In a well important
chlverees have bin utterly ignored by your
shete & a 3 column obitchury notice wr1c
by me on the death OF grandpa Hcnery
was left out OF your shete to say nothin'
OF the alfabeticai poem beginning "A is
for And and also for Ark" writ by mo
darter This Is the reason your paper Is
80 unpopular here III you don't want
EDITORIALS from this place and amt 9oln'
to put up no news In your shetc we don't
want said shetc.
'-P. S. If YOU print obitchury in your
next l may sine again fur yure shete.'-
HoldenVille Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Christensen's Dancing Academy,
20 So Second East, Unity Hall
Furs of the Middle West.

Despite tho general opinion that most
of the wild animals that inhabited the
Middle West a century ago have become
extinct as a result OF the march OF civlll-
zation, the contrary is true. and thou
5. nds OF muskrats. skunks raccoons
opcssums. foxes and civct cats. with oc-
casional miaks and weazes. are killed
and their pelts sold for sums that in tho
aggregate would De a great surprise TO
The public not in touch with the trap
ping trade Not in years have the cen
tral Illinois trnpIers been 80 active as
This year.
One frm In Muscatine pays $1,000 each
week for hides. There a-c many firms
scattered over Illinois which do an
equally large business. and ii is probably
safe to say that during the present sea-
son trappcrs Will be paid in illinois alone
the sum OF $4,000, while Iowa. Indiana
Gnd perhaps several other States OF the
middle West will expend equally large
sums IN this direction
The majority of the animals trapped
III tho middle West are tho muskrats
which have the least attraction for the
trappcr, as the pclts bring only ~ 10 Is
cents. while skunks range from 80 cents
10 $3.50, according to size and condition;
raccoon, from 80 cents to S1.75, opossun1
from 25 cents to 75 cents; red foxes, from
81 to 81, civet cats bring only % cents
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
RAY RoMNEY NOW a MAaNATE.
Appointed Manager of the Dubei
Tailor Ball Tossers.

Dubei. the tailor. is heart and soul behind
tho team that is TO represent salt Lake in the
State league this year. Yesterday he started
active work for the summer baseball season
and appointed manager OF the Dubei team
the well-knoWn bail lesser Ray Romnoy.
kbout nfteen men sre already on tho DubcI
string and the line for more Is out with good
bait on the hook. IL IL understood that Mr
Dubei will open his purse strings wide 70 get
the best available men.
The opening OF the Will sea a strong
team in the neld. Suits for tho team have
Leen ordered. According 10 reports the suits
arc TO bo the best that have ever clothed ball
tOSssrs on a local diamond Only orIhy
OF wearing them Will be allowed To appear
under tho DubSl banner. The baseball fans in
Pork City. ogden and Eureka also begin
ming TO saw wood aid from there Will
be active work In tho local baSeban fraternI,y.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Dubci viii be given
q Lease on Walkers field for the coming sum
fner. This means that local games VIII be
plnysl there as In the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
PREPARE FOR BASEBALL
Park City Sports Want League and
Good Team

Special TO TIL" Tribune.
PARK CITY. March Am enthusIasrlc
meeting Of thu baseball fans was held AZ tho
city hall last night and the nrst steps were
taken toward tho organization OF a baseball
team for the comirE summer The meeting
was presided over by Joe Brandt. the mana
Ger of last years team. and a committee con-
sistlnE OF Joe F;randl and Fred Morgan yas
appointed 10 represent Park City at tn, pro
posed meeting OF tho Representatives of tho
hHil teams OF the state. From present indica-
uonS II would seem that a four-club league
VIII be formed. with teams from Salt Lake
Ogden Park City and Eureka. and Park Citv
VIII Keep up her past reputation and put fin
the best team che has ever had Bradley
Clark. Spillman, RYAN and ButtarncId OF lnst
year team and Moore OF the crack Eureka
team arc all living here. and Mr. Brandt is i'm
reccipt OF letters from good players who nr.
anxious To come To Park City 0s soon as tho
team organization Is perfected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
COD LIVER OIL.

1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. Theimproved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take It.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
"Take cod liver OIL he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it IS
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Saturday Entries at Oakland.

First race four and a half furloDgs-Pimkin
H. WoOlma Ill. Blagg III. Queen Ailcon los.
Paladnl los. Utica l07.
Second race two miIes-Royalty 107. Pre-
ssrvntor los. Mr.. Fnrnum lO2. ESpedient 20,
Iras 81 Llbcrto ~, Harold w. -.
Third race. one milc-Bantnm lo9. Tavannes
iOg. Legal Form lo5. Gov. Davis lG5. Roynl Col
ors l05 Tom Roberts lOl. queen Rec lUl.
Fourth race, che Wnterhousc cup and
O quarter milcE-Wire In 1l3 Neterano lO7.
Lady Goodrich l01 Hcoligan IS. ;. X. +. So
Firth race. futurity cOursc-Dclagpa lOS, Raj
bert lOI. Ginctte 1O4 Lily Golding qS. Judge IS.
The Mist 50. FL Dinero 70.
sixth race milo and seventy yards-H Caul
Cap l0j, Fisher Boy los. Ninespot lOi Hip
poSrntcz lU5. Mnssn lO2 Northwest lO2. Br1aT-
thorpe 100. Christine 4. -. PhnlnnX ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
RED WINGS FOXY TEAM
Run Out Game on Apollo Team in
Second Half
Sr,cial TO Tho TrIhune.

SJfcIa1 70 Tho TTIbunf.
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. March q
The Red Wing basketball team from
Minnesota met the Apollo team here to
night. with the fnal score ending p Ia
10 in favor of the visitors.
At the end of the first hnlf the score
was s to 16 In favor of American Fork
The game was fast and furious. especially
In the second half, and the local PLAYERS
were surprised at the cleverncss suddenly
shown by the visitors. and were fairly
run off their feet,
The visitors left for Provo after the
game where they are to meet the b
u, basket ball team tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
GOING TO HAGUE CONFERENCE
Gen. Davis and Naval Capt. Sperry
Appointed by President.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Thc Presi-
dent has appointed Brig Gen. George B.
Davis Judge Advocate-General OF the
army, and Capt. Charles s. Sperry. L. 8.
n, president OF the Naval War college
as the military and naval delegates re-
spectivcly from tho Washington Govern
ment 10 The Hague conference. Together
with Joseph Choate, Gen. Porter and
Judge Rose. the other delegates they
were the guests OF the President at din
ner tonight
The resign Ition OF Mai. Cassius Gillette
was received at the War department this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
WYOMING PROFESSOR
To TEACH IN DENVER
Henry Merz TO Conduct French
and German Classes in
the Summer School.
Snecial 10 The Trihune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE wyo.. March Prof Henry
Merit OF the Tniversty ot Wyoming wos to-
day notified that nc had been sclect@d 10
teach German md French in the summer
school OF the University OF Denver. from Juno
is TO Tuly n ETo has accepted tho position
Prof Mers Is preparing to tnko the degree
Ph. d. NJ tn" University Of Denver and tho
summer work there viii DO in line with his
work for that honor Prof Mcrz received
the degrees Il. s. and \. II. at Blackburn
university, where he became instructor In
modern languages In 1871.
Prof Herz spent last summer In Switzer-
land his nativs country, He is prominent
knight OF Pythias. n leader in the Methodist
church and prominent In, social and education
a. matters.
His son Julius Derz, ~ now on his way
TO Manila 10 accept ieutenanTs commis-
sion In tho Philippine constsbuIury force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Says Davis Is Dead.

CLEVELAND, March "A special to tho
Leader from Springfield says that IL IL he
lieved that Martin NJ. Davis. tho railroad
brakeman. the shooting OF whom by the ne
srocs Laid and Dean. caused tho rio,s. has
been dead since o'clock Thursday afternoon
and that the offlcials have kest the fact from
the public Tor obvious reasons, The hoSpItol
refused 10 answer telephone calls after thnt
time. the operator announcing that when De
viss death occurred ne would make tho fact
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Machine Guns Posted.

- 4 precautionary measure. machine guns
and a company OF troops have been posted at
tne court house and jnil. y house st High and
Race streets recently occupied by negroes
fired by rioters tonight, hut the flames were
quclled before they had made great headway.
Arthur Ancll. a member or the xenln mill
tary company. wns hit on the head with
brick thrown by riotcr and fatally hurt. His
nssailant made improvised slungshot OF a
piece OF brick wrapped In handkerchief
Two more companies OF State troops from
Pous held IN readiness for service here.
but the present outlook does not Indicate that
more VIII bc needed, "a the backbone Of tho
riot seems 10 have been broken cfIctiviy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
BANDIT HOLDS TOWN AT BAY
Shoots Chief of Police Dead; Subdued
By Stream of Water.

HELSINGFORS. Finland March Tho
pursuit OF the bandits who last Monday night
entered tho Russian State bank here killed
tho guardian and secured 81, 800 resulted yes
terday In another highly dramatic Incident and
cost four moro nves at TaJnmorsfors where
two OF the fuGltVes were corncred
one OF the bandits got possession Of the
town hall and held Il for hours. but finally
wus subdued by stream OF water directed
by the nremen.
While Commissary OF Police BaIushin was
examining tho two captives. ono OF them
grabbed revolver from the belt OF the Chief
or Police and with II killed Balushin. The
csded himself in room commanding the
stairs. lobby and tho street outside. Then he
dened the police for three hours meanwhile
hsrrauEUinE from tho windows crowd Of
thousands or persons. many ot whom In
sympathy with h!s rccalistic speeches
Seals Doom of Policemen.
The policemen who tried to pick on the
desperate from a house opposite were killed
by the bandit. who excellent marks
man. After oil other resources had been cx-
hbusted. the 1rcmen were called and poured
a Mood OF wntcr into the window. Smul-
iaucously. a picked band OF police and IRE
was killed and nine were wounded before tho
bandid. who fought desperately with big
knife, could be oNerpoworcd
The robbcrs who Ia a Dorpat blacksmith
boaeted % membership In the Baltic rovos
luJddarTN Neommlttce and said the robbery OF
the Russinn State bank committed to
swell the revolutionary fund. Six thou.
sand dollars OF the booty recaptured
Tho population OF Helsngfors is greatly OK
cited and In Wow or tho possibility Of further
crimes by the Baltic revolutionsts everybody
IL purchasing rcvolyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Why He Holds Prisoners,

In his return Warden Whitney sets up
;hat he Is holding the prisoners for Sher-
IN Nichols OF Canyon county. an order
having been entered by the court In Can
yon county that the jail OF that county
at Caldwell was an unrt place In which
TO hold them. Being without proper ac-
commodations. the holding OF them in tho
pcnItentiary is also claimed TO be with
the assent OF the accused and their at
lOrneNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
ACH! DU L|EBER!
SUCH A HEADACHE!
Between You and ] Was Hard
Luck on the Pony
PiCkerS.
ENTIRE NOUS HANDS 1T
TO WISE DOPE PEDDLERS
Wins at 100 to /; But One
FavOrite in Front Yes
terday.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2-Entrc Nous made
mis- hackers happy, II there were any. by win
ming n, 100 20 l at Ascot today. II was the
second Ioo to chance TO nnish in the lead
Of the field this season Josic's Jewell at Is
to /. the other successful outsider. Charles
Green was the single favorItc that got home
IN front Weather clear; track fast
Only Favorite to Win.
First race six furlongs-Cherlcs Green, ~
: to l. second Sir Brlnkley, 100 CHornor). Is
10 ], third. Time l:l4A. Melinc, Rocklnnds.
Bailey Plquct. Kate Campbell and James J,
Gorbctt also
Second race one miIe-Bclasco los NrmerJ,
. to s. Won; Turkeyfoot. lo3 CMcpanieD 10
l. second: Ossan, los O1ornerl. u 10 !. third.
Time. l|2N. Sccdcakc. Astraeo and Swasser
also
Lady Mirthful Fine Girl
Third race. seven furlonEs-Lady Mrthtul.
eS PrcstonJ to ]. won. FL Neracoo. lo7
tMoriarity). TO l. third Time LIN, KinS-
man. Princess Tulane, Prince Ching. Hager-
Moor alSo ran. Noodfu left at the post
Fourth race. mile and siHteenth-Sunray
100 (Ross) to 5. won; Cabin. loo CMillerl,
even, second, Rubinon. IS tPreston). to l,
third Time, l47%. Stocssol also ran.
Sensational Long Shot.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-Entre
Nous. IoI (Harrls), 100 TO !, won; Joan OF Arc.
leS tKenu, 10 l, second. Captain FARRELL, los
Emily NJ. Jack Giroy. Marie EBhor, Alonzn,
Ladys Beauty, Induna and Arcadia Belle also
Sixth race, six furlonEs-Josle's Jewell so
IPreston). Is TO J. won; Golden Buck. los
tPowelD. ! TO 2. second. ST Winnifredc. 105
Clark. 80 20 l. third Time. l:N Startling,
Mary Glenn. Evelyn Griffin, Lille b, Hona
and Dollie Weithon also ran.
Saturday Ascot Entries.
First race. one mIle-John W, Dahney no,
Stone Arabia 10. Dancing Kid, Jr., 10. Ian
ark 10. Young MARROW 10, JngoT 10. Ding
Dong IL l0s. Ullon los. Myrtle II. los. La
Tararta 100. Rostof 105. Little ButtsrcuD l04
Second race. mile and seventy yards-Cnbin
III, The Hugucnot iO7. Gentle Harry 1Oi. Bliss
rul lo5. Tho Roustabout l0i. HersaIn ld3.
Third race. six furlOngs-JaICe Sanders ll2
ID Arkle lOs. Money Muss los, Don Domo lOj
Cholk Hedrick lO2. Taccnc 81. Daruma 80.
Fourth race, the Santa Monica stakes, nve
furlongs-Horace E. lis. Ray EEan ll3. Blue
Bottle Ill. Hulton Ill. Kilter Ill. Alerion il0,
Native Son los. First Pirate lGS. Navarro los.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-EmbarTassmcnt
ll2, Line OF Life 100. Or. Hollis lOZ Chancel-
lor Walworth io2. Azora 100. Lady King 100.
iuckett 81 Pleasant Days sj. FaIratcne IS.
lln e..
Sixth race. one mile-Red Damsel los. Pach-
uca los, Tendercrest los. Huapaln los. Retador
ll5 Bailey l05. Finn King l0S. E1apo lo5, Fon-
casta lo5 Pyrrho lo5. Dixcle l04, Cotlllicn lOi,
Niona lOi, MI Reina 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Auto Man Protests.

LOS ANGELES. March Pc. r..
Thomas. the Buffalo, Ny. automobile
manufacturer. who Is at present In this
city. last night wired the Automobile as
ISOLATION at Chicago, protesting against
the appointment OF any agents or mem
bcrs OF automobile manufacturing firms
on the racing board which Will Judge the
next Vanderbilt cup r0ce. The appoint
ments are soon 10 be made In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Bright Prospect for Fans.

With INcr hero this scnson and such ride, =
expressing their willingness TO ride under the
new management MS Furmnn and Frank Hou-
Inan OF Butte. together with tho fast ones
from the East VINO are expected TO take a
chancs with the local flyers. .he coming year
yhculd prove the most successful season OF
racing ever dreamed OF by the followers of
The fnvorits Gumc in Zion.
Sol Ncleon one OF the lcssaes OF the
saucer yesterday received word from his part
nor, TInlvcrson. that the latter and Amuss.
mtnt Manager Schefskl reached Chicago In al
sunday, passing two railroad wrecks on the
way, ono Of which held them up for a four
hour lay-on. and stated that they would leave
for New York Immediately, where they will
nttend tho coming meetIng OF The y. c. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
SENATE WILL NOT
CHANGE RATE BILL
Measure Will Be Passed PraC-
ticalIy as IT Came From
the House.
NO HOPE FOR OPPONENTS
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Congress Anxious to Rush Bus
mess Through in Order
TO Adjourn Early.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-That the
railroad rate bill will be passed by the
Senate practically as II came from the
House, is an admission that the oppon-
ents of the measure arc almost ready 10
mako. IL was admitted that they
cannot hope for any assistance from the
President in getting an amendment for
judicial review OF orders OF the Interstate
Commerce commission. Tho President
made this clear to Senators Crane and
Srooner todaT.
The only hope left to the opponents OF
the measure lis In tho Democrats. They
have not definitely determined what the
party position will be toward such an
amendment. but II Is admitted that more
than nalf Of the minority favor passing
the bill exactly as II came from the
House
Tho railroad rate bill for several days
has been regared as tho one measure
standing in the way OF an early adjourn
ment OF Congress. one OF tho leading
Republican Senators. member or the
"thc Philippine tariff BILL the Statehood
bin and the Santo Domingo treaty are
all dead
Statehood Bill.
He qualified his statement concerning
the Statehood bin by saying that he
not pass II without the Foraker amend
ment providing for submission TO the
votes Of the people OF New Mexico and
Arizona separately the question whether
they should have joint Statehood
poll of the Senate today showed that
II voted upon now. the Foraker amend
mcnt would win, to 10. providing the en-
tire vote OF the Senate was cast.
A vote on the Philippine tarIn bill In
committee is scheduled for tomorrow.
A hasty poll OF the Senate taken today
indicates thai III brought to q vote, the
Philippine tariff bill Will be defeated by
a much larger vote than was found for
the Foraker amendment TO the Statehood
blll.
Test Vote in Senate.
In the event the bill is defeated In the
committee, the opponents have expressed
tho intention OF making n motion In the
Senate TO have the committee discharged
from further consideration OF the meas
ure. and thus finally dispose OF IT by
test vote on such n motion.
Practically all OF the Senate leaders
conccde that the Santo Domingo treaty
will be defeated II brought to "a vote. and
tho plan generally favored Is To defeat
the treaty as early as possible, and thus
avoid continued discussion OF IL.
Under this general programme outlined
by Senate Republican leaders Il great
u mount OF expected oratory would be
eliminated. The leaders say freely that
Congress Will adjourn early, and May /
has been named as the latest probable
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
PICK BoWLERs FOR CONGRESS.
Two Men Match at Crown Alleys
Tonight

At the Crown alleys tonight a rwo-mcn
match series OF three games VIII be rolled OF
10 determine the mon 10 represent Salt Lake
in the coming bowling congress.
They paired up follows g Smith
and Price. Talamnntes and A. W. Smith Pro-
bert and Evans. Jenkins ana Hayes. This
contest arranged at last nights meeting
and will be called at o'clock.
Tho Commercials and the Tuxedo teams will
meet at tho Palace alleys tomorrow evening
in contest from which the bowcrs rolling
the highest scores Will constitute n Ave 10
meet all comers next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Commercial League Standing.
NELSON AFTER OGDEN SAUCER
Looks Like His Proposition Has Met
With Approval

Tho lcssAes OF the saucer track are wander
Ing into wider flolds In their amusement md
bicycle enterprises and have Invaded tho good
town OF Ogden for their next venture in the
cycling line.
Mr. Sol Nelson visited the Junction CITY
Wednesday, where no had a pleasant meeting
with Mr.. Spencer OF tho street car companS
and In all probability satisfactory nrrangs.
ments will be completed within the next few
days whereby the lossees OF the local track
Will have the Ogden saucer in their control
I'm which cnse the fans in that city Will be
given the swclcst attractions IN the cycling
lInc that be procured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Proceedings Alike IN All Gases.

The proceedings were the same on the
the three cases, and the returns to the
writs were made in open court the full
bench being present. 1t was agreed by
che attorneys that the answers to the
returns should be nlcd not later than
March S. and that the arguments In the
issues presented should be heard by the
court on March 9. II IL expected that At
torney r. r. Richardson Of Denver. senior
attorney for the dcfenEe In the assassina-
ton cases, VIII be present at that time
end present the principal argument on
h,-hnlf Of the arcnand unrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Strange Animal Caught.

State Fish Commissioner g. ". Campbell
laft night handed 10 DR.. Aven Nelson OF the
department OF zoology OF the University OF
Wyoming tho body OF q small animal some
what resembling n mouse. but darker In col
or, with longer and tall. The animal
was one OF pair caught by tho commissioners
In the trouGhs at the hatchery.
Dr. Nelson forwarded the skin OF the ami
mnl 20 the department OF mammnlogy at
Washington. Ho IL unable to name II and be-
llorcs It IL not native here He suggests that
II camo 90 tic hatchery In sewduet packing
around cnsos OF eggs from somc Government
hatchery II is a wGteC animal md the TWO
OF them had Destroyed not less than 100 fsh
when they were taken by the commissioner