davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
REWARD FOR BRAVE CREW
Carnegie Fund Commission Finds
Work Deserving.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 23.-It Is understood
here that Capt. Casio and crew OF the
Alberto will be honored by the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission They Will re-
Ceive medals or money, possibly both, for
their wcrk In rescuing the passengers
from the Cherokee at Atlantic City.
Manager Wilmot OF the Carnegie Hero
fund said last night;
The Hero Fund commission finds that
the work OF rescue performed by Capt.
Mark Casio and his crew OF the Alberta
was not In any way overdTawn. All that
Is needed is for the commission as u
whole 10 pass on IL II"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
WIDOW GETS REVENGE
Riddles With Bullets Man Who Killed
Husband

MARKS, Miss. Jan. 23.-W. 3. Fairlcss
was shot and killed today by Mrs. F. B.
WhIten the widow OF a man whom Fair
less killed several months ago at Es6cx.
this county. Mrs. Whiten entered store
rs Falrless was leaving Seeing Fair
less, she emptied her revolver at him.
five OF the bullets taking effect. He died
almost instantly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
ller Tries to Save Lives

= ~, Jan, 2, I p m.-Cnrnnnah rc-
SVs boat passed there at 1 D. IN
people IN II. ''
49, mere that tho whaling steamer
: trrivcd Rt the scene of tho voIGn,,,
~ thc whaling station at Sccbnrt
"s 10 saVe as many lives as pos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
To Advance Burton,s Cnse.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z3.-In the Su-
prcme court OF the United States q mo-
ton was made for the advancement Of
Ine Ine hNhlns III senator Burtons case.
oral Hoyt and concurred I'm by cx-Sccre-
tory Carlisle In Senator Burton's behalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Death of G. w. C. GUSHING,

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Goorge w. c.
Cushing, for many years Identified with
several railroads, including the Union
Pacific and tho Denver & Rio Grande as
superintendent, died here yesterday He
was born at Portland. Me. in 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
COUNTY ATTORNEYS MEET
Idaho Association to Hold Annual
Convention in Boise.

Special 70 inc Irinunc
BOISE. Idn.. Jan. 23-Tho annual meeting
OF the County Attorneys association or Iluho
Will be held at Boise February s and O.
: A. H0lcomb, CN-Chigf Justice OF the Ne
braslln Supreme court, and former Governor
OF that State, Is IN Boise. Hc may decide 10
lccatc in tho Wcat.
Tho Coledonla club Of Boise VIII uttIngly
observe the blrthdny anniversary OF Robert
Burns Thursday evening inc programme
has been prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Large Force Grading.
STEAMER TROJAN SUNK
Crew Escapes on the Vessel Which
Rammed Her.

BOSTON, Jan. 23-The loss of the
steamer Trojan of the Boston and Phila-
er Nachoochee OF the Savannah line. In
Vineyard sound last Sunday was report
ed here today by tho Nachoochee. which
arrived, having on board the captain and
crew OF the Trojan
Tho accident was due to fog. The Ma
choochee struck the Trojan amIdships
three-auarters OF an hour, but Capt
Thatcher and the crew of twenty-seven
men OF the Trojan were taken off by the
Nachoochee- There were no passengers
on the Trojan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
IT is TREACHEROUS.
zen From Her Course by a
Heavy Gale.

81 Jan =, CSC p. m.-Ths mete-
station reports that n gale hns been
4 on tho Island coast for the past
'pu Vancouver island n velocity Of
:, nm hour was reported. A trcmen-
? weoNs In on the rocks near Cape
srhyy weather with high breakers.
"s Snudin, agent ~ mnrino. who
nrst message OF tho diSa stcr from
snsper at CnrmanOh bay when asked
a. 10 the probable scene OF tho
u u was possibly. as far as he could
= uispntches. AT Paehcnn bay. which
uit way between Clo-OoSe and Cane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Increase Presidents Salary.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23.-Represen-
tativc Sulzer Of New York introduced n
bill today to increase the Presidents
salary to 800. 600 and the Vice-PTesl-
dents salary TO $50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
cd From San Francisco.

y hsANClsCO, Jan. 25.-The steam
~ which beuongs To iha Pct
tsteamshlp company. smiled fror,
II 'ca January 20 for Puget Sound
many Passengers and "A csrro
| merchnndIse 'Ni ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
ENJOYING PROSPERITY
Hyrum Ricks of Rexburg, Ida, Tells
of Fremont County Conditions.

I'VE people of Rexburg and Fremont
county. Idaho" said Hyrum Kicks, an
attorney and sugar beet raiser of Rex
burg, Monday At the Cullen hotel. ARE
making great progress from an agrioul-
tural standpoint, and are getting better
results with our crops than any other
section OF the United States | know OF
no agricultural section that has done as
well ns our county, In tho last Nenr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Remove Special Privileges.

moment demands Is not that Mr. Rog
ers and the owner Of the corner peanut
stand be put on an industrial level, but
that Mr.. Rogers be made 10 respect the
law. and that the absurdly disprOpor-
tionate difference between him and the
peanut Yender be removed. insofar as
that difference is the result of Rogerss
enjoyment OF legal privileges and Inn
munities which the peanut man does
not entoy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
,rted Hundred Drowned

In, b. c" Jan. "A dispatch
re'ie SAYS a steamer has been
~ Ihefe and one hundred reo-
~ sd survivors have reached
.,tc lighthouse. ''''s'
nle " on Vancouver island. AT
In side Of the entrance to Bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Big Run at Sugar Factory.

THE beet sugar factory, three miles
from Rexburg. completed Saturday the
biggest run on such products made In
the lntcrmountain country. IL WAS neces-
sEry TO import labor To assist us In har-
vesting the crops, We do not like to en-
ploy Japanese labor. but in Fremont
county the scarcity OF labor was so
marked that we found II necessary TO
employ about thousand Japs | can
safely say that every farmer in Fremont
county madc money some moro than
others, on beets last year There were
no blghts and We did exceptionally well
Rexburg Is Booming.
In Rexburg everything Is In rrst
class condition. Buildings are being put
up on every hand. More than hundred
and nfty homes have been erected in the
last year. a {25.OOO district school build
Ing has Just been completed, and there
are about 1000 pupils attending II. A
project To install $4,000 water system
was submitted TO vote recently, and
only eight ballots I'm opposition to the
plan were cast, Work has already be-
sun and at a depth OF nifty feet. through
lnNa rock, an exceptionally fine flow OF
water has been encountered. The water
WIZ be pumped up the hin a distance OF
hundred feet. where reservoir IL be-
ing built I'm the lava. This Will have a
flow OF 10000 gallons a day which is
ample 10 supply the present demands"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Others WIN FOLLOW.

II Is stated that several other gentlemen
Will do likewise In due time, and II is easily
seen that Congressman French viii have CON
siderable opposition In the State convention
II Is recognized that Gov. Stceves's candidacy
Ia not to be lightly tuSeu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Vessels History,

c1cla IS an iron screw steamer Of
pncapocity, 2S27 feet long. with a
rty-four and a depth OF nineteen
irs built In l&2 by CrNmp & Sons OF
During tho war with Spain
y a woS engaged for time in the
rfrTic Of the Uritcd states. con-
<-R9 20 md from tho Phlllnplncs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
'IOROWN IN
JEAMER WRECK
Going to Pieces on
,)ckS East of Cape
4 Beale.
sSUMBER PERISH
FRYING TO LEAVE SHIP
Indred and Twenty-Five
ming Face Almost Ger
tain Death.

tSIA, Jan. 23.-Wlth ninety-four
las and about sixty In her crew.
= ,er Valencia went ashore about
z east OF Cape Bealc In a thick
f12 o'clock last night. She Is on
against a high cliff and Is Ike
70 pieces at any time, one boat
|rtx men reached Cape Beale about
The survivors say that n great
were drowned In trying To leave
Prisoners on the Cliff.
|4en got ashore about fifteen miles
IL. Two men are prisoners on the
|hc clil1 and cannot get up or back
| ship. The sea Will likely reach
en- the tide is high. The men re-
lac very pathetic scenes.
Drops Child in Sea.
|1y dropped her child in the sea
hand IL 10 her husband. a lit
| W five years is running around
+ trying to find his mother, who
the drowned.
|zre still about l2j persons on the
n almost certain death staring
|rhe face. The steamer Queen left
II p. m. for the wreck
II Is q list OF the passengers on the
+ List of Passengers.
y. for Seottle-J. s. wldmcr. ]. F.
Il ;cnburg and two children. +. 7.
II Brown, C w Taylor and wife.
| -lr, c. A. Logun. william Slbley.
- Rosenbcrgcr, Miss /. Shave. +.
|sS. y. Peters, Harry Ward. c.
T. Helgman. W. g. Merle. II.
|7J. J. Busct. Mrs. Wllkineon, Miss
h. AlliEon. F'rod Erickson. Charles
IA Eonenbacker. W. Lombardinc. +.
- end wife. George d H1raden. j.
- Matte Haradcn-
lu. Mrs u. u. Stewart; for Bel
|srs- J. G Thompson. W. S Hume;
'-er. Harry Woodbridge. A T. Ralph
18th; for Victoria, ID. H. jess. Dom
|ni5owe Dun; for Tacoma, Mrs f.
|E Second Class.
|o lass. for Scattlc-Jamea Wright.
'home. N. o'Neil. Harry Gregsy.
Jncoo Loorlng, jacob Nlkko.
EAreye, L Pantho, Peter Glubo. ].
|a.,L T. Dohcrty. Mike Myoclyic. +.
- Theodore Chicves, J r. Shan
!, .kson, $. T. Dawson. G, 2. Nord-
vile, I. J. Campbell and Witc. J.
~ G. A Coscttc. Peter Hogan. W.
|ttd wife. Yosuiki Hosodn, S. Ran
4 Edhnwakl. ]. II Hcroknmper, D.
Z sHandgert. II. Hawkins, T. Simp-
Y.rtin. G. West. w. A. Dean. II.
: iTulor. ]. Murphy, r Hin,
- Willis, NJ s. Smith. J. Hosic.
r. r. Pcnlila: FOR Tacoma. Frnnk
I'm Brown Sen Tam, p. Waughtil.
Pt1: for Victoria, ]. Fcrnie. j Nc
20 Vancouver, A. Knrr.
Valencia's Officers.
|0ruis the list OF officers:
|Uu n. johnson. nrst oflcor. W
ond Officer. = Peterson. third Of
|, cameron: fourth officer. A. Abcrg:
BIZ O'Farrcll. freight clerk, r Lehn:
ttght clerk. +. +. Hopkins; chief
+a3 Downing tlrst assistant ongiu-
H., nck. second assistant engineer, s
| ~ assistant engineer II. NJ. Nelson:
I'D, j. +. Hoddlnott. second stew
| - Campbell
Ii Vessels History,
EHn1cia is an iron screw steamer OF
|T0capooity, 2S27 feet long. with
rty-four and a depth OF nineteen
Az built In 1852 by Crnmp & Sons OF
During tho war with Spain
H. a wos engaged for time In the
ID rfr7icc Of the Uritcd states, con
|s<-ps 20 md from tho Philippines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Inquest Is Held.

An Inquest over the body Of Neue-
banner was held today, The evidence
produced left no doubt that Neuebaum-
er's manacal desire to Kill was due TO
the Powell girls course in deserting him
for young Gray, after Neuebaumer had
laYished presents on her and spent his
money to give her an education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Second Glass.
Valencia's Officers.

Iuis the list OF officers.
VI n. johnson. INST oincor. ".
-ond oficer. Z. Peterson. third Of
ICRmeron: fourth officer. n Abcrg:
= L o. Farrell. freight clerk, r. Lehn:
Fight clerk. +. r. Hopkins; chief
~ Downing; first assistant cngiu-
=, nck; second assistant engineer, 5.
~ assistant engineer II. NJ Nelson:
I'D, j. + Hoddlnott. second stew
- CnmphclI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Nachoochee Not Damaged,

The Nachoochee sustained only slight
damage. The collision occurred about
one mile outside the station at Vineyard
Sound lightship. shortly after IL o'clock
Sunday forenoon Both steamers were
bound northward the Nachoochec from
Savannah and the Trojan from Philadel-
pha both for Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Local Bank Clearings.

Local bonk cl,Arings for Tuesday amounted
20 ST. 90. 5o-l6. while for the corresponding
day OF last year the records show only 49g
lgJ.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GIRL SHOT BY HER
JILTED LOVER IS DEAD
Ollie Powell SuccumbS to
Wounds; Young Gray at
Deaths Door.

BOISE, Ida. Jan. 23.-Onie Powell, one
OF the four persons shot here yesterday
by Henry Neuebaumber. a wealthy
Alaskan miner, who later killed himself
to avoid bcirg taken by the police, died
early today, Death resulted from seven
buckshot wounds in the abdomen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Urged to Enter Field.

Il have determined to become a candidate
for the Congressional nomination. This rcso-
luton has been formed after mature dollbtr-
alton and IN the light OF great many lot
ters from prominent men in all parts OF the
state urging me TO enter the field. Ever since
the adjournment OF the Legislature great
number OF people have urged mo at different
times by lcttor or In personal interviews, to
become q candidate. Those thus urging me
20 tnko THE step are men OF such standing
that their views have Influenced me. in q large
measure. TO go into tho contest.
Having definitely decided 10 ask the Repub-
llcatlon convention % name mo Tor this high
place, l feel that / should now announce tho
fact 50 that tho people may have full op-
Durtuuity 20 consider tho matter before tho
time shall arrive for making tho nomination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
ORCHARD LETTER
IMPORTANT CLUE
Lots of Money in This job" Is
Said to Have Written
Friend.
RETURNED TO CALDWELL
FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE
Officers Secure 1t and Are After
Man to Whom 1t Was
Addressed.
speeIal to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Jan. 2}.-An important
clue in the Orchard murder case has been
secured by an officer at Caldwell II is
letter written by Orchard from CnId-
wen in November and returned to him at
Caldwell last week from the dead letter
office The name or the man to whom
it was sent is being withheld by the Of
ficers for good reasons. The letter was
sent TO n place In Colorado but remaining
unclaimed # was sent to Washington.
where 1t was opened and then returned
to the writer. The contents have not
been made public. However, 1t is known
to contain Orchards advice TO his Colo
rado friend to come Immediately. The
letter, in part, reads as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
LANDER DOESN'T WANT
OPENING POSTPONED
Prospects Good That Railroad to
Reservation Will Be
Completed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LANDER, Wyo.. Jan. 23-Lander
does not want the opening OF the Wind
River Indian reservation postponed
Such was the decision reached. after
a thorough discussion OF all phases OF
the question, at a special meeting Of
the Fremont club here Thursday even-
ing. A movement for sixty days post
ponement was started In this part OF
the State some two or three weeks ago
by prominent citizens. who thought at
that time that In order TO allow ample
time for the completion of the G. &
n. w. railroad extension from Casper
TO Lander. II would be to the best in
terests OF this section to ask that
law be enacted delaying the opening OF
the reservation TIL August -.
Thinks Delay Unnecessary.
Manager Bidwell and other promI-
nent officials OF the road arrived in
Lander Thursday evening. and after
the action Of the club, which is COM
posed OF Lander's representative men,
he said II was his opinion that action
for postponement Is unnecessary and
that unless there is an exceptionally
late spring, the extension to Lander
Will be completed by June |.
The bill for the opening met with
strong opposition In the last session of
Congress, the fight being so close that
the measure was almost defeated and
IT is feared that any attempt TO change
the act may bring about action which
VIII result In still further delay.
Large Force Grading.
large grading force is now at work
between Shoshoni, the new town on
the reservation border. and Lander.
and there seems TO be no doubt that
trains will be running into Lander be-
fore the opening OF the reservation,
which VIII be the 18th OF June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
GLOOMY VIEW Of
RUSS|A'S FUTURE
American in Moscow Looks for
Worse Conditions Than
Now Prevail.
IGNORANT MASSES HAVE
NO TRUE ASPIRATIONS
To Them Liberty Means License;
No Stable Middle
Ground.

MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-Alexander Barry. a
noturalIzed American. who is among the
prominent manufacturers OF Moscow,
talked exceedingly gloomily OF the situ-
alton here Mr.. Barry employs from 3o)
10 5000 men and unquestionably has a
more profound knowledge of Russian
conditions than any American In the en-
pire. He Is convinced that the Russian
people are not ripe for q full consttu-
tlonal regime that the opening OF the
nood-Sates OF agitation by tho publica-
ton of the imperial reform manifesto
only serves TO demoralize a portion OF tho
masses who had already been disturbed
by the agitators
Continuing, Mr Barry said
Ignorant Are Easy Prey.
The ignorant masses really have none
OF the political aspirations attributed to
them by the agitators. but owing to their
poverty they are easy prey TO the ap-
peals for liberty. which for them means
license. That they neither understand
by the fact that in Moscow less than 10
per cent, and In the provinces not over
per cent. OF the qualified voters Will
register. Consequently II can be taken
for granted that tho National Assembly
VIII be Overwhelmingly conservative and
Will become an institution 10 register the
uecfeeS OF the Government.
Take More Dangerous Phase.
This turn Is sure to drive into tho
camp OF the extremists the Liberals. In
telleCtual classes and the visionary. i'm
practicable class. with all-digcsted po-
litical Ideas. who throughout the crisis
and since the issuance OF the reform
manifesto have stood idly by. exercising
no influence of restraint The reyolu-
tionary agitation Will then take on a
more dangerous phase.
Cup TO the present time 1t has been a
mistake to imagine that the revolution
army, The agitation has been cleverly
manipulated TO give it that appearance.
Like benzine rubbed on the surface IT Is
very Infammable. but soon eVaporates II
not set fire to-
Agitators With Matches.
But agitators with matches are every
where. Fifty per cent of the workmen In
the cities OF Russia Will be out OF work
In 1895. Impoverished. emblttered and
unemployed. they Will wander back 10
their villages and find willing ears among
the hungry peasants for the doctrines of
Socialism and the division OF property,
and crime and lawlessness Will flourish
NO Middle Ground.
"All the conditions will make for des-
perntion and anarchy, I'm which n revival
OF tho revolutionary agitation Will find
the best opportunity. The people are In
capable In their state OF culture OF a
regime II is impossible TO lead them TO
tina end. Russia Will be confronted either
by cNcesses OF power or excess OF lib
erty. There is middle way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Rogers's Sharp Blade.

Without for a moment desiring to be
captious; without wishing to make any
unpleasant comparison, one is con-
strained to wonder IL Abimllech did
not pick out Mr.. II. II. Rogers as his
deadly armor- bearer and to wonder II
the sarcasm he hourished at Missouri's
Attorney General may not be the blade
by which AbimIlech shall die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
.. mite Makes a Talk.

THE fight for the recognition Of the
partnership OF society Is started and
honest citizens, both rich and poor. are
enlisted against the Abimilech of ag-
grandized capital which has set itself
up as a prince in Israel. and, no matter
who began 1t, at the close OF this con-
test we shall hear Abimilech say TO
his armor-bearer. after the upper MILL
stone has hit his head and broken IT:
Draw thy sword and Kill me, that men
may not say woman slew me-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Relations With Vanderbilt.

Col. Mann then told of the beginning of
his connection with Town Topics. and
how w. X. Vanderbilt came to be
stockholder of the paper. Col. Mann snid /:
In 1873 J vas connected with the Pull
man Car company. When the crisis came
I'm Wall street. or l might say the con-
splracy," said the witness, II found
myself suddenly changed from being a
millionaire 10 owning not u dollar and
being 100000 in debt. II was at this time
l became interested in Town Topics and
l wont to w, *. Vanderbilt and asked
him for n logp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
SLEEVES A CANDIDATE
Idaho Lieutenant Governor Would Be
Congressman.
10 The Trlbnnc-


BOISE, Ida. Jan. 23.-Lieut. Gov. b l..
Sleeves Of Wcisor has announced his candl-
dacy Tor the nomination for Congress. subject
10 the decision OF the Republican State con-
Nnntson.- Tho Announcement fnlnMs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
On Seabird Rocks.

- the two points Is stretch OF
~ probnbly ten miles long Slightly
~ bsnlc than Clo-Ooso Is boy
. Pachena. at the entrance To which
s<orious Seabir1 rocks. on which tho
a icnlEnn was wrecked about ten
capt GRudin believes II 20 be on
tp1e rocks that tho Valencia has
: rosks stand out bold and trcuch-
hs they stand where both current
% psem 10 concentrate. their greatest
tne open Pacific, n landing. unless
sn,tinvorable ~ conditions. would appear
- III the ship came 10 grief An thts
would b. nearer Cape BcuIo than
- which accounts Tor the SURVIVORS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
SPEAKS SARCASTICALLY
OF ROGERS SARCASM
William Allen White Makes
Characteristic Address on
"the Movement"

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-WillIam Al
len White OF Kansas, the author and
editor OF the Emporia Gazette. Miss
Emma NJ Tarbell Of New York, and
Prof. Martin G.. Brumbaugh OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, were the guests
of honor here tonight and delivered ad-
Knife and Fork club. Miss Tarbell
spoke on Commercial Machiavelism."
dealing with Standard Oil and other
subjects.
Mr.. White made a Characteristic talk
on THE Present Social and Political
Movement" and said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Money in the Job.

II have a bunch OF money and there
Is lots OF money in this job, with no
chance OF being caught"
While the man 10 whom the letter was
addressed did not receive II. there is no
doubt that he received word from Orch
ard through some other source, perhaps
through another letter, and came to Cald-
well In response to the latter's advice
The name OF the man will be withheld
Ent!l he is located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Gray Cannot Live.

Lafayette Gray. the youth for whom
Ollie Powell Tilted the miner. is not eX-
pccted TO live He also suffered buckshot
wounds in the abdomen. His mother
Mrs Robert Gray, is I'm a critical condi-
tion from buckshot wounds in the abdo-
men.
Young Gray's sister Lillian, the fourth
person shot down by Neuebaumer. VIII
recover. She is wounded in the right
side and the right nrm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
VANDERBILT CAME TO
COL. MANA'S RESCUE
Tells How Millionaire Came to
Be Stakeholder in Town
Topics.

NEW YORK. Jan. &-Col F. d. Mann.
editor OF Town Topics, was recalled TO
the witness stand today, when the third
trial of Norman Hapgood, editor Of Col
lier's Weekly. on a charge OF criminal
libel was resumed. The charge is
brought by Justice Joseph NJ. Deuel..
stockholder I'm Town Topics.
a copy Of Town Topics issued In 1889.
was shown the witness, who denied that
Abraham II. Hummel. the lawyer. had
consulted him about an unpleasant para
graph In that issue of the paper.