davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1906-01-12
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
.ebted to anyone sending in the
lames of Democrats through
ut the county who do not take
HE CITIZEN. We have a
pecial inducement to offer new
ubscribers who send in their
lames before Feb. 1st, 1906.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
LINDSAY.

Granville Lindsay, formerly of
this city, died suddenly at his
home in Baltimore on Thursday.
DR.. Albert Pearre, Of Frederick
is nephew of the deceased. Mr..
Lindsay was deputy Register of
Wills of this county when his
brother, Hamilton Lindsay, was
Register.
The citizen., 1906-01-12

If any of our readers do not
.et their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
his office at once.
The citizen., 1906-01-12

Mr.. Thomas +. McNulty, of
Baltimore, the sweet voiced
singer and well known Democrat
and popular fellow, has taken
unto himself wife in the person
of Miss Isabella r. Hall, of the
same city. Mr.. McNulty is we'll
known here.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS.
A Weekly Price List of Articles
OF Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT. FLOUR. CORN. RYE, &c.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEES PUBLIC
IL SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT "CATOCTIN FUR
NACE", FREDERICK UNITY,
MARYLAND.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
MOSS-NUSZ.

VI w OlSSs
MOSS-NUSZ.
Mr.. Samuel T. Moss and Miss
May Nusz, both of Yellow
Springs, this county, were mar
ried by Rev. S. NJ. Hench, on
January 3.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. David Lowenstein, Jr., of
Baltimore, and Miss Helene j.,
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sleslnger, we're married on Jan
uary 3rd.
CROUSE-SIMMONS.
John Fl. Grouse and Miss Mary
Simmons. both of this city, were
married on January 4th, at the
nj. E. parsonage by the Rev.
Thirkeld.
ETCHIsoN-DRoNENBURG.
W. P. EtchlsOn, of New Mar
ket, and Miss Mary S. Dronen-
burg, Of Evansville, were mar
ried in Baltimore, on December
Goth.
BYARD-KOONTZ.
John G. Byard and Miss Ida
B. Koontz were m arried January
4th, at the home of Mr.. j. G.
Allison, near Emmitsburg, this
county.
PRYOR-LANTZ.
John c. Pryor, of Sabillasville,
and Miss Bessie M. Lantz, of
Lantz, we're married on Decem ber
31st at Thurmont, by the Rev.
Rider.
NULL-TRUNDLE.
Mr.. Carroll F. Null and Miss
Lille r. Trundle, of near Feaga-
vile, we're married by the Rev.
Hedges in Middletown on De-
cember 2Sth.
THOMAS-TRUNDLE.
Mr.. Archie A. Thomas and
Miss Katie B. Trundle were mar
ried IN Middletown, on December
2Sth, by Rev. Hedges. They will
reside in Brunswick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John Daniel Kefauver, of Mid
dletOwn, and Miss Mary E.
Remsburg, of Petrrsville. this
county, were married on the 3rd
inst, by the Rev. J. s. Kieffer,
at Zion Reformed Church.
GAUGHER-KAUFMAN.
Mr.. Clinton Augustus Gaugher
and Miss Sarah E. Kaufman,
both OF w alkersville, this county,
were married in this city, on Jan
uary 3d., by Elder P. d. Fair
ney.
RUNKLES-PURDY
William V. RunkleS, of Mon
rOvia, and Miss Effie V. daughter
! of Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy,
were married on December 9th,
at the residence of the brides
parents.
DAVIS-GRJMES
Mr.. Thomas Il. Davis, of Foun-
tain Mills, and Miss Addie Lee
Grimes, of Browningsville. were
married at the M. E. parsonage,
Frederick, on December 2Sth, by
the Rev. l.. A. Thirkeld.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The marriage of Elmer G.
MoSeF and Miss Martha E. Pof
finbeTger, both of near Myers.
vile, took place on Decem Der
81. G. +. Ausherman, performed
the CEREMONY.
CLINE-WILLIAMS
Benjamin f. Cline, of Ponds
willie, and Miss Mary G. Will
liamS, of near Myersville, were
married on December 2Sth, at
ThuImont, by the Rev. w. l..
Marin.
BLENTZ-SHAW.
Mr.. J. Ii. Coblentz, Of Wash,
ingtOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
q. Coblentz, of near Middletown,
and Miss Elizabeth e. Shaw, of
BroOkville, were married on De-
cember 9th, in Washington.
HARRIS-SNYDER.
Mr.. John Wesley Harris and
Miss Mary Ann Snyder, both Of
BartholOw's, were married at
noon Wednesday last, the 10th
inst, by Elder P. ID. Fahrney,
at his residence on East Church
Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. BURG.
On December Goth, George +.
Brandenburg, of Baltimore, and
Miss Norma o., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Brandenburg, of
, near Kemptown, this county,
were married by the Rev. j. A.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

Hezekiah Fox died at Double
Pipe Creek on Sunday, aged 73
years.
DOUB.
Neal Doub died suddenly in
Middletown on Tuesday, aged go
years.
FRUSHOUR.
Ulysses Frushour died near
Lewistown on December %, aged
40 years.
SNYDER.
Daniel B. Snyder, aged 58
years, died on the 3rd inst, at
Fountain Mills.
MURDOCH.
Rev. j. r. Murdock, formerly
of this county, died at Ontario,
Cal, on January 5.
CLINE.
Catherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Cline, died in York,
Pa, on the 3rd inst.
THOMAS.
A. Murray Thomas, formerly of
Frederick, died on January 5, in
Hanover, Pa, aged 33 years.
JONES.
Sister Mary Joseph Jones, who
was educated at the Convent in
this city, died in Baltimore on
January 2.
BLUMENBERG.
Alfred G. Blumenberg, a brother
of Mrs. A. M. Landauer, of Fred
erick, died in Baltimore on Satur-
day, aged 40 years.
BENTZ.
Mrs. Arthur Bentz, of this city,
died at the Frederick City Hos.
pital on Sunday evening, aged 80
years. She leaves a husband and
three sons.
EICHELBERGER.
Mr.. +. G. Eichelberger, died at
his home in Baltimore on the 2nd
inst. He was brother in law to
Mrs. j. Grahame johnson, of
Walkersville.
POOLE.
Mrs. Sarah A. Poole, widow of
DR.. W. Fl. Poole, died at Bril-
liant, Ohio, on December %, aged
SO years. She was a native of
this city, her maiden name being
Albaugh.
ENGELBRECHT
Prof. John Conrad Engelbrecht,
one of the Oldest and best known
residents OF Frederick, died of
cancer January 5, at the home of
Mrs. Hiram Keefer. East Patrick
street. Prof. Engelbrecht was
born in this city, May 8, 1919.
RUDY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudy, aged SO
years, died at her home in Mid
dletown, on January 4. She was
the wife of Captain Jacob Rudy.
Four daughters survive her, Mis-
ses Catherine, Ella and Rebecca
Rudy and Mrs. Laura Grove. Of
Brunswick.
LINDSAY.
Granville Lindsay, formerly of
this city, died suddenly at his
home in Baltimore on Thursday.
DR.. Albert Pearre, Of Frederick
The citizen., 1906-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FREDERICK MD,
Jan. 10th, 49,

The Board of Directors of
the Citizens National Bank,
of Frederick, has this day
declared a semi-annual divide nd
of Four per cent (4%), clear of
taxes, payable on demand.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
PUBLIC SALE OF STAFFORD HALL

The Hamilton estate win offer this magnif
cent tract of farming land situate in Clear
spring District, Washington County, Mary
land, miles north of Hagerstown and mile
east of Clearspring, at public sale in front of
the court house in Hagerstown on
The citizen., 1906-01-12
ENGELBRECHT.

Prof. John Conrad Engelbrecht,
one of the Oldest and best known
residents of Frederick, died of
cancer January 5, at the home of
Mrs. Hiram Keefer. East Patrick
street. Prof. Engelbrecht was
born in this city. May 8, 1919.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
POOLE.

Mrs. Sarah A. Poole, widow of
DR.. W. Fl, Poole, died at Bril-
liant, Ohio, on December %, aged
S3 years. She was a native Of
this city, her maiden name being
Albaugh.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
FREDERICK, MD.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
j. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
II. D. BAKER, Vice President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUVALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen., 1906-01-12
EICHELBERGER.

Mr.. E. G. Eichelberger, died at
his home in Baltimore on the 2nd
inst. He was a brother in law to
Mrs. j. Grahame johnson, of
WalkerSviIle.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
DAVIS-GRIMES.
CLINE--WILLIAMS.

Benjamin f. Cline, Of Ponds
vile, and Miss Mary G. Will
liamS, of near Myersville, were
married on December 2Sth, at
ThuImont, by the Rev. w. l..
Marin.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
CORLENTZ-SHAW.

Mr.. J. Ii. COblentz, Of Wash
ingtOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
q. Coblentz, of near Middletown,
and Miss Elizabeth e. Shaw, of
BroOkville, were married on De-
cember 9th, in Washington.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
CITIZENS NAT. BANK

CITIZENS NAT. BANK
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $25O,OOO
The citizen., 1906-01-12
RUDY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rudy, aged SO
years, died at her home in Mid
dletown, on January 4. She was
the wife of Captain Jacob Rudy.
Four daughters survive her. Mis-
ses Catherine, Ella and Rebecca
Rudy and Mrs. Laura Grove, Of
Brunswick.
The citizen., 1906-01-12
HARRIS-SNYDER.
DAVIS-PETERS.


The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Peters was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on the 3rd
inst, when their daughter, Miss
Adah Lee, became the bride of
Mr.. B. j. Davis, of Curtis Bay.
STALEY-SHAFER.
Charles A. Staley, Of Yellow
Springs, and Miss Mollie Shafer,
Of Rocky Springs, were married
at IL o'clock, Wednesday, the
10th inst, at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Rev. S. M.
Aench performed the ceremony.
KING-KING.
Albert King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Harrison King, of Ur-
bana, and Miss Lola King.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, f..
Dorsey King, were married on
Decem ber Goth, at the home of
the brides parents, near Drinks,
Montgomery County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
THEIR SANITY QUESTIONED
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Maud Cref-
field Will Be Examined by -
Medical Commission.

Seattle, Sept. 10.-Esther Mitchell
and Maud Creffield, Jointly charged
with murder in the first degree for the
killing of George Mitchell last July
will be examined by a medical commits
sion on Wednesday in the superior
court TO determine their sanity. Attor-
neys for the two women declare they
are now insane and have been for
years. The appointment Of the COM
mission was secured upon the petition
of the WOmen'S counsel and was OPP
posed by the prosecuting attorney. If
the women are found TO be insane they
will be sent to the asylum at Stella
coon, and this will end the criminal
prosecution. Esther Mitchell shot and
killed her brother on July u in the
Union depot as he was about to leave
for Portland. The killing of Mitchell
by his sister took place within two
days after a jury had acquitted him
for killing Edmund Franz Creffield,
the organizer and leader OF the Holy
Rollers, on the Ground that the deed
was juStifable. as the only way to
save Esther MitchelPs virtue. Mrs
Creffleld confessed that she had urged
the girl TO commit the murder and had
bought the revolver for her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
TWENTY
PERSONS HURT
Southern Pacific Train Goes
Over Embankment at Sea
Cliff, California.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Sept 1o-The sec
ohd section of train No. 10, southbound
on the Southern Pacific coast line from
San Francisco. was wrecked at Sea Cliff
sidetrack, twenty miles south of Santa
Barbara, at 10 o'clock this morning. Twen-
ty-Seven persons were injured two of
whom may die. Following is a list of the
injured:
W. Gorham. San Francisco; right leg
broken in two places.
Mrs. Mary F. Petram, Spokane; back
hurt. lungs injured, right leg broken in
ternally injured, serious.
Gertrude Petram. Spokane; head cut
back and shoulders sprained
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Long, San Francisco
injured.
Ora I.atta. Seattle. sprained wrist and
W. B. Busch. San Francisco; hip and
right wrist sprained.
H. A Miller, Newton, Iowa; broken
wrist and hip bruised.
Clara Lawler. Los Angeles; right should
er broken
Sadie Davis. Los Angeles; left side in
jured.
NJ A. GaskiII. San Francisco; collar
bone broken.
Mrs. Edith Petram, Spokane: head cut.
William McCurran, Los Angeles, bruised.
H.. L. Montgomery Coffeyville. Kan;
Julia Martin. Arkansas; back and inter
nal injuries
W. s. clark. Santa Barbara; head cut.
d. w. McKeel, Los Angeles; back
wrenched
r. K. Gilfallan, Templeton, Cal, knee
and hand injured.
w. w. Hoffman, Lorain, Ohio; head cut
and injury to right hand and arm.
William Kern, Santa Barbara; bruised.
George Wilson, express messenger; leg
broken. Seven others were slightly in
jured.
The wreck occurred at a point where
the roadbed runs very near the sea on a
slight embankment. Some part of the en-
ing the engine to leave the rails The
baggage car and four coaches followed
and all toppled over and slid down the
embankment. There were no sleeping cars
in the train, those injured being occu-
Dauts of the daV coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
BRYAN makes STATEMENT
VIII Enter Campaign in Nebraska
and Other States Upon Return
From the South.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 10.-William ]. Bry-
an gave out a statement today announc-
ing that as soon as he returned from his
paign in Nebraska and several other
states. Mr.. Bryan said he felt deeply
interested in the result in Nebraska and
praised the ability Of the eon-
tlemen on the fusion ticket Touching
on the candidacy of Ashton c. ShalIen-
berger, fusion nominee for governor. Mr..
Bryan said
He is not only in favor Of the rigid en-
forcement Of railroad regulation and the
2-cenI passenger fare. but he advocated
the government ownership of railroads
before / did"
Mr.. Bryan continued:
The election in Nebraska is not only
important because of it's bearing on state
matters. but also of it's influence upon
the national campaign. The vote this
year will be taken as an indication OF the
trend of public sentiment. We are enter
ing upon a great fight for the externina-
ton of the trusts and for the protection
of the public from exploitation at the
hands of the railroads. The Republican
party has shown it's inability TO deal ef-
fectively with these and kindred subjects
Wherever the president has attempted to
do anything he has been compelled to fol-
low the Democratic rather than the Re
publican platform, and the Republicans
in the house and senate have not sun
ported him. The Republican senate ernac-
ulated his rate bill and a Republican con-
greSs opposed his meat inspection bill
1.-THE best way TO stand by the president
is to elect Democrats to congress and the
senate, for the Democrats have stood bv
him better than the Republicans on the
most important questions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
CONVENTION OF
HEARST'S PARTY
New York independence
League Will Meet Today to
Nominate a Ticket.

New York. Sept. 10-Final preparations
for the first state convention OF the In
dependence League of which William r.
Hearst of New York is president, which
will convene in Carnegie hall in this city
at noon tomorrow. were the subject of L
protracted meeting of the state commit
tee of the league tonight, the session be-
ing still in progress at late hour Con-
siderable difference of opinion developed
tonight over the question whether a full
state ticket should be nominated or
whether the convention in the interest of
Cancellation toward the Democratic party
should content itself with the naming
only Of a candidate for governor, Mr..
Hearst himself being apparently taken
for granted by all concerned as the can
didate of the league for the head of the
ticket.
Most Of the members of the committee
apparently favored the nomination of a
complete ticket.
The Nassau county committee presented
and gave wide circulation to printed
copies of petition favoring the nomina-
ton of complete ticket.
On the other hand, representatives close
to Mr. Hearst expressed themselves as
in favor of the nomination of the candi-
date for governor only, with view of
conciliating the Democratic state con-
vention, which is to convene at Buffalo
Sept %. 1t was announced that tele-
grams have been received from several
upstate men who have been prominently
mentioned for places on the ticket in the
interest of this plan. The names of these
men were not divulged.
w. J. Connors of Buffalo presented, in
Behalf of himself and others chosen as
delegates TO the Democratic state con-
ventiOn. memorial requesting the indie
pendence League to defer nominations al
together. but to appoint conference COM
mittee 10 meet like committee, which
they would use every effort to have ap-
pointed by the Democratic convention in
the interest of harmony. The memorial
declares the purposes of the Democratic
party and the independence League to be
identical.
At $50 o'clock this morning it was
agreed that Mr.. Hearst should address
the gathering. After declaring that he
would rather not be the party's nominee
than to sacrifice his principles, Mr. Hearst
said
Il am for a straight ticket and am OPP
posed to fusion. l do not think that any
one who, is disaffected should be a can
didate before Tuesdays convention
Following Mr.. Hearts speech, motion
was adopted referring the matter of a
state ticket to the committee on resolu-
tons At o'clock the committee adj
journed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
BRYAN ENDORSED.
Alabama Democratic Convention for
the Great Nebraskan.

Montgomery, Ala. Sept 1O-The
Democratic state convention tonight
nominated John r. Tyson for chief
justice of the supreme court, and John
H. DowelI and T. c. Mcclellan for as
sociate justices.
The platform adopted endorses all eS-
sential principles and policies advocated
by Democracy's great leader. William j.
Bryan, especially his arraignment Of the
trusts, the private mOnOpolies and abuse
of public service corporations"
Mr.. Bryan is endorsed as the party
standard bearer in 1908.
A resolution was offered condemning
government ownership of railroads The
fight for its adoption was led by Con-
gresham Clayton. and il was opposed by
John W. TOmlinsOn. the Bryan leader i'm
Alabama. After a lengthy debate the res
olution was tabled.
The platform also favOrS the election
of United States senators by a direct
popular vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
CONTEST OVER GOVERNOR
Democratic State Convention of Cal
ifornia Will Be Called to
Order Today.

Sacramento Cal. Sept. 10.-The eve
of the state Democratic convention.
which cOnYenes tomorrow at II O'Clock
in the agricultural pavilion of the
Capitol grounds, finds a hard battle
III progress for the gubernatorial no.
mination. But comparatively little in
-terest sbeing taken i'm the other
nominations that will be made by the
convention. and the attention of the
delegates is being centered on the men
who are aspiring TO be named for the
chief eXecutiveship The most active
men in the battle for the governorship
nomination are Theodore A. Bell for
mer congressman from the Second dis
trict; State Senator Marshall Diggs of
Sacramento. and William II Langdon.
the candidate of the independence
league for governor.
There is a strong feeling among
many of the delegates that James d.
Phelan should receive the nomination.
and several Of those who are most ac-
tive in behalf of the former mayor Of
San Francisco are now in communiII-
ton with him. PheIans most active
friends declare they can secure the no
mination for him, and they are await
ing an answer as to whether he will
allow his name TO be presented before
the convention.
There seems to be little proba bility
at the present outlook that Langdon
will secure the nomination unless the
tide of sentiment among the delegates
turns. Mr. Langdon is making a hard
fight, however, and says that he has
majority Of the San Francisco dele
cation behind him.
Late this Afternoon the members of
the Los Angeles delegation held a eau
Gus and practically decided on Bell for
the governorship.
The convention will be called to or
der by Timothy Spellacy chairman of
the state Democratic central commit
tee. Former District Attorney l.. b.
Ryingtoa of San Francisco. Superior
Judge Trask of Los Angeles and Dis
trict Attorney Seymour of San Fran
cisco are among those who are being
most prominently spoken of for the
chairmanshiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
SHOT DOWN IN PRISON.
Tragic Fate of Mile. Semenova,
Girl p Years Old.

ST. Petersburg. Sept 1O-There was a
revolt today iu the central detention Drfs-
on at st. Petersburg i'm consequence Nof
the death of Mile. Semenova a girl OF
%. a young and enthusiastic Social Dem
Ocrat. who was shot and killed by a
sentry when she showed herself at the
window of her cell overlooking the court
yard. The prisoners expelled the war
ders barricaded the prison and laid the
corpse Of Mile. Semeniva on an impromptu
fhier I'm the cell. refusing to deliver to the
.suthorities and swearing they would die
aTather than surrender it, TrOODS were
Summoned, but the authorities fearing
bloodshed. temporized and sent for the
brother Of Mile. Semenova. 10 whom the
insurgents deliver the body.
officer Dismissed.
Grand Duke Nicholas. after an investi-
cation of the affair. personally ordered
the dismissal of the officer of the guard
which was drawn from the unpopular
Seminovsky regiment. Mile. Semenova was
a medical student and was seeking to
divide with the prisoners some sugar
which she had surreptitiously obtained
when she was shot
courtmartial at CrOnstadt viii take up
tomorrow the processes against NJ. On
fxko the peasant leader in the outlawed
- rliament. and three other civilians.
u Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
LIEUTENANT KILLED
BY PULAJANE BAND

y Manila, Sept. 11.-Lieutenant r. y
4 L. Treadwell of the Philippine y
4 scouts was killed last night by +
y Pulajanes six miles south of Ba- y
4 rauen. He was in command of a +
\ small detachment of scouts whose =
+ bivouac was attacked during the +
= night by band of about 100 Pula- y
y James. Lieutenant Treadwell was y
4 the only man hit. Troops are in 7
y pursuit of the band.
\ Sixty troops and forty constabu- y
y larry struck a band of Pulaianes y
\ near Sitio Marabou, killing one 4
= and wounding several of them. 4
= The rest of the band escaped. The y
y troops sustained no casualties and 4
y destroyed a large quantity OF sup y
y plies gathered by the Pulajanes. y
%$<<I $%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
BOOZE FIGHTERS REVENGE
Spanish Fork Man Couldn't Drink
After Hours and Set Fire
to Saloon.
Especial to The Herald.

y Especial to The Herald.) =
Provo, Sept. 10.-Sheriff Harmon y
y went over TO Spanish Fork today y
y and returned this evening with =
y Chris Gudmundson, who was =
+ placed in the county Jail and will 4
4 be charged with arson. Gudmund- 4
y son, it is stated. has confessed to y
\ setting fire to the Boyack build 4
y ing, which was practically de- y
= strOyed by fire on Sunday morn +
= ing. Gudmundson, it is said, tried +
y to get a drink of beer i'm the sa- =
4 loon Saturday evening after the =
y hour of closing. He was refused 4
y and became very angry. He re- y
y turned the next morning and set y
= fire TO the place. There was no in y
y surance on the building. =
%%@%%%%<%+%%<%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
littlefield Talks.

Littlefield in a statement TO the Asso-
ciated Press said:
"At the election in 1904 Governor Cobb
carried the state by 1850; Congressman
Allen was elected by 1881; Littlefield by
1891; Burleigh by 6.S63, and Powers by
S.919.
"Cobb's plurality is now estimated at
from 5000 TO 10000; Aliens, 1,6O0; Little
fields between 1900 and 100; BUrleighs,
between 1850 and 1.500, and Powers be-
tween $500 and 1000. The result is due
to the Sturgis bill and resubmission. In
my opinion Samuel Gompers has helped
me in my district.
II had practically the only congressiOn-
al fight in the state, and it was the most
vicious bitter and energetic for years.
At midnight Chairman Carter claimed
that the Republicans would have 80 rep
resentatives in the legislature out of
total membership of ISL. He also claimed
that twenty-four of the thirty-one sena-
tors were Republicans.
OF the twenty cities in the state the
Republicans carried only Calais. East
port, Gardiner and Hailowell Governor
Cobb was saved by the country vote.