davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE.
Admiral Robley Evans Son.in-Law
And His son.

New YORK. July "A special 10 the
Herald from Bar Harbcr. NE, says:
The arrival Of the cruiser division OF
the North Atlantic squadron on Tuesday
evening was marked hy an Incident that
had II resulted IN a fatality would have
plunged the squadron into mourning. As
the cruisers swung into their anchorage
behind Roddeneks Island, the crew OF
the Cleveland saw child fall from row
boat some LOO feet away and the man
who was rowing leaped into the water az.
ter him. A launch and cutter from the
CLEVELAND Immediately put gu, g the res.
cue, IS DID another launch IN which were
trsnklin 3. Rldsely Of ST. Louis, and W.
X Moses OF Washington, who are stay
ing at the Louisburg.
The launch from the Cleveland reached
the scene first but had on such Roadway
as 70 run past the man and child who
were struggling In the water A sailor A.
A EckdAhl, u the Cleveland, leaped from
the launch and held NJ the man and child
until aid reached them from Mr Ridge
ly's launch, Then II was learned that The
man Was Harold sewel OF Boston, som
in-law % Read Admiral Robley
Evans, and the child. the grandson " the
rear admiral. sturdy lad Of two years
The accident passed without general
knowledge as II was hidden lron view
OF shore by the Island Mr.. sowell and
the child are well today. Mr. Rldgtly
who went 10 promptly 10 the resuce, IL
the father ~ the executive officer ~ the
pes Moines, and IL himself - naval eK-
perienoe. as he was a classmate u Ad-
miral Dewey At Annapolis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
G. VI. a ST. =. DIVIDEND.

New York. July :s-The directors OF
DE Chicago. Milwaukee a St Paul rail.
way al G meeting IN this city declared
semi-annual dividends OF 81 per cent
or the common and preferred stock.
This was no change from the last pre-.
vious dividend. Il was expected that
the directors would announce a plan for
issuing 25.000.0o9 VI the oompanys
common stock. which was authorised
Home time ago IN connection with the
oompznys plan 10 extend It's system 10
the Pacific coast, but william Rookie
Teller, who attended toiay's meeting,
raid that no plan for financing the road
will be announced today, and that the
company needs no more money az pFes-
snt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Gov. Folk Welcomes Judicial Conven-
tion To jefferson City.

jefferson City, No, July 26.-The
Republican state judicial convention
was called 70 order in the chamber
Of the house Of representatives today
by temporary Chairman Judge j. G..
Park Of Kansas City for the nomina-
ton OF two candidates for justices OF
the supreme court, one for the short
term ~ two years. and one for tho
lon gterm of 10 years
Gov. Folk delivered an address OF
welcome He put the convention in
jovial humor by saying you may have
noticed escaping gas, thing never
discovered here before" He said fur
Their:
While We differ politically, l well
come you as chief executive OF the
state have tried 10 he governor ~
no class but Of all the people % the
state, Parties should not attempt 10
win by partlsanshlp. but because they
stand FOR something that IS good for
the people"
me candidates placed before the con-
vention were Asst. Atty. Gen. john
kenrish OF Holt county: Judge James
T. Neville OF Green; y. u. Thurman ot
CallnwSy. and Charles {. Allen OF st.
Louis Judge Edward Hlgbee Of Kinks
Vile was also named. but withdrew IN
favor Of John Kennish ana Judge Ne
vile.
John'Kennish. assistant attorney gen.
eral. wat nominated for long term. and
Judge James J. Neville % Springfield.
for the short term, on the frs, ballot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
STEAMER SUNK.
The Seventeen Persons Aboard Her
We're Saved.

Cleveland, O.. July 26-In a heavy
fog. the steamer c. w. Elphicks. Of the
G,lchrist feet. crashed into the new
section OF the east breakwater last
night and sank.
Seventeen persons aboard, including
The captains wife and another woman,
were saved by the lifesavers and by
the tug Grover.
The boat lies a total wreck near the
foot Of Kirkland street Her bow is out
OF water about u feet. Her stern is sub
merged. The boat left Ashtabula har-
Dor early last evening loaded with coal
and bound up the lake. She was TO pick
up her tow az this port. the barge
Trone. which was not yet loaded with
coal That explains how Capt Daw-
son was running so closely toward
shore He was lost I'm the fog that
settled down over the lakes early in the
evening and continued all night long,
making navigation hazardous.
When the rescue tug and llfesayers
got to the vessel they found that the
crew, and in fact all Of those on boars,
were grouped together on the forward
deck anxiously awaiting help. The
boilers had become submerged before
the help arrived
The llfeboats were IN readiness to use
IN case Il was necessary 10 make a
quick get away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MARSHALL FIELD ESTATE.
This Year Il VIII be Taxed at Total
OF SiSO.O OO. 900.

Chicago July 9G.-The thTcs-cornered
controversy between the board Of re-
view, the executors OF the Marshall
Field estate and The corporation coun-
cillor's office came TO an end yesterday
when the taxing body decided that the
Field estate should be taxed a total
OF SlS0.OO0OOO this year, including back
taxes.
The decision means that the execu-
trs Of the state will be compelled 10
pay the county s.. 900 which Is more
that the total amount Of personal prop.
erty on which MI. Field was taxed dur
ing the last years Of his life. The
greater part OF this sum 10 be paid is
to come from the collection OF back
taxes, on which Mr.Field Is held by the
board To have escaped payment. The
members of the board estimated the
back takes without any authentic iig-
ure TO guide them.
President Of the Board w. =. Upham,
held that the board should FIX the tax
amount ~ property upon which taxes
had not been collected since 1899 al an
average ~ $4,000 oo0 yearly. amount
ing 10 sos 900 .o00 FOR the seven wears.
To this sum will be added 10 per cent
interest fixed by the law to be collected
In all cases Of this kind. This interest
amounts 10 Si32so0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
KING EDWARD RECEIVES
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN

London, July 2s,-Wnlism Jennings
Bryan, who was introduced By Amhas-
sador Reid. wAs received IN private
audience by King Edward at Bueklng-
ham palace today. The visit was paii
AT the kings special request, his ma
jtsty having notified Mr., Reid that h.
desired 70 meet Mr Bryan. The inter-
view was quite informal and was marx.
ed BY the pleasing oordiallty which The
king Is accustomed % show Americana
n whom he II interested ORly me
king, Nj Reid and Mr Bryan were
present The conversation largely
turned on the subject % peace and the
conference ~ the interrarllamsntAry
union. with The objects Of which the
king shoves himself thoroughly In ao-
cord
subsequently, the king received about
~ me.nher y. the lnterpsrliamepsaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
CREDIT TO SECY. RAYB0ULD.
He Worked Day and Night 10 Have
Greatest Number Of Ladies
Present at Convention.
Aggregate Mileage Prize. Gold Brick
Worth $3.50, Goes to Plttsbure--
Brooklyn Comes Second

Denver. Colo. July 25.-FNrther an
nouncement has Just been made by the
committee in charge OF the prizes Of
fered during the recent Elks' conyen-
ton.
For the outside lodge bringing tho
greatest number OF ladies. Salt Lake
city gets the silver elk, valued at sl,O00.
Kansas City received $500 and Daven-
port, Ia. 500.
Pittsburg takes the prize for the
greatest aggregate mileage Travelled.
receiving the $50 gold BRICK. The mem
bers Of the delegation had a total o.
5000 miles to Us credit Brooklyn with
5000 miles, takes $500, second money.
and Syracuse with 5000, gets the third
prize, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DOESN'T GRANT DEMANDS.

San Francisco, July si-Tho statement,
given ont By inca claiming 70 reprosea,
The striking wArthouseuen IN Oakland
yesterday q Tie eject that tho southern
PaCdc company haa agreed 70 the de.
maud Of the men Is declared by u.acsls
u The railway 20 be entirely talfe. Gen
slpt ", ), Palmer o.! the Southern Pa.
&c made the following statement TO-DAY
The statement that We have Talf-!
the wages Of freight handlers IN Oak
land is false. The men who have ben
mtruoDod - having settled he dltaculty
With us were Us matter Il fact d!s.
charged by The freight handlers yesier-
DAY a. 4 oorviitiee and another suhst.-
tuied This COMMITTEES requested a sps.
eial conference In reply % a notice which
Tad been sent % the men by my4elf
aud supt Scott early yesterday m0lhn-
tlat We could ntl treat with men VIII
nad ieit cur employ but that their pcs
lions Ntrs open Tor them d return O.
M0rk u ise Wages they had been receive
ing because Of the change lu commit
tees Mr.. Scott was authorized O. meek
them, with the result iaat thc men Vol-
unfairly returned o. work 90 the ola
wages The question 10 overtime vas uHr
discussed Tie question % wages win
BE given consideration by our company
officers and definite reply made thereto
on the lst u August mere VAS 90 MON.
ist 90 evan inference % a change III the
wage schedule The mel on cur trans.
fer platforms are mostly Ola employees.
loyal 90 their work and % the company
ana the unexpected wGkoui u ire men
al the klrkhAm street station without
any notices 70 uS We have reason 20 D..
heYe, the result 4 agitation q employees
who have been with us bot a rev weeks
The reports about trouble with rf-
sWltchmen are false They are living ~
manfully 20 their agrceIaent which W,
have with the BrQiheThood " RAILWAY
Trainmea. They have placed IN the
hands 81 ihai oFgAnirSticn netaiu cues
iions relating 70 the reaiiusiment o..
wage schedules ana the subjso. viii n
confsa b taken NJ with " In TIE usual
m<ptN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
BYERLY SELLS BOND
AWARD. MAKING $4,000.

New York, July 26.-It was reported
yesterday that Samuel Byerly. the
American Express company clerk who
obtained an award Of $500, 600 Panama
bonds from the treasury department.
succeeded ia disposing Of his award AT
q good profit, and that therefore his op-
tion viii not be forfeited on Aug. 1.
II was said that Byerly had no dr.
hculty I'm arranging the sale OF HIS bond
70 a house which Is Interested in the
dsposing Of Panama bonds. but what
the terms were Is not known generally.
Byerly's profits II is said, may be AZ
high as 10000 or $4,000 40 deposit
was required Of bidders. and owing 10
the peculiar condition Of the money
market Byerly took sharp advantage OF
that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
WOOL THIEVES ARRESTED.

Boston, July 2s,--Two arrests, which
are said by the police 20 clear up COM
plants Of systematic ,hlevery In the
wool worehouse Of Louis Foss & Co,
No $40 Atlantic avenue. FOR the past
six months. and by which the firm has
lost stock valued at about $4,000. were
made yesterday when Thomas OMal-
ley and Michael F. King. Of South
Boston we're taken into custody.
charged with the larceny Of two bales
Of merino wool valued al 1880. O'Ma.
ley has been trusted employee o, the
Foes company for IS years. The police
alleged that OMnlley would secretly
turn over bales OF wool or cotton 20
King, who is a teamster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
AN AFFECTI0NATE SCENE
IN THE T0MBS PRISON,

New York. July 2s-An affeotionate
scene in which Mrs. William Thaw,
her daughter. Mrs. George L. Carne-
gle, aud Harry X. Thaw's wife parti.
cipatei. took place at the Tombs pri-
son today while the three women were
paying a visit to Harry X. Thaw.
Thaw's wife had been with him half an
hour when his mother and sister ar
lived. The young wife and the prison.
er's mother kissed each other several
times. on leaving the Tombs the three
women drove 10 the Office OF clifford
W. Hartridge, who has charge OF
Thaw's defense. Mrs Evelyn Nesblt
1haw said:
Everything is all right now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
TELLER EyERLy MISSING.

81, Louis. July s.-Tnfomatlon was
received last night that Charles II.
Eyerley, teller Of the 81. Luis Union
Trust company, who has been missing
for week and Is charged with hay-
ing defaulted with $500, was seen AZ
the Brown Palace hotel In Denver ana
Instructions we're telegraphed 10 the
Denver police TO arrest him on sight.
Az the request o! 4. c. Stewart, coun.
sci for the bank an information was
today issued against Evsriy charging
him with embe1sierent Of 1909. Ever.
ly's family IL pros,rstei over his de.
pariure. lie Vas leading church
member and sensidened an exemplary
citizen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
INTTRpRETNG NV ms. LAW.

Albany, y. ", July s6,-unl,ed States
Senator Morgan c. Buckley, president.
and Atty, sperry of the Aetna LIE In.
suiance company, and William r..
Smith, attorney for tho Travellers In.
surance company ot Hartford. Conn.
conferred az length here yesterday
with Supt, Kelsey Of tho state lnsur.
snce department and Atty. Gen. Mayer,
regarding The Interpretation Of the pro
visions OF the new Insurance laws az
fecting foreign insurance companies Go.
ing business IN this state
Atty. Gen. Mayer, 10 whom Inquiries
we're referred By all the other parties
10 the conference. declined 70 cay VIVA,
points were discussed, but said he
would render later an Official opinion
on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
H. C. BR0KMEYER DEAD.
Formerly lie Was Lieutenant Governor
OF Missouri.

81 Louis July 2s.-H. c. Brok-
meyer former lieutenant governor o,
Missouri and at one time acting gov
ernor. died at St Luke's hospital this
morning. He underwent an operation
Saturday and ala not rally, having
been ill 70 long that his vitality had
become practically exhausted.
Mr., Brokmeyer was o nephew OF The
Iron Chancellor" Prince otto Ed
uard Leopold Won bismarck on his
mothers side He vas born Aug. ~
1926, near Minden Prussia. He came
% this country Al the age OF IS, his frst
occupation being that Of d bootblack
in New York city HIS education was
received IN the college ~ Georgetown.
KY, and Brown university, Providence.
r. /.
In 1876 he was Democrats lieutenar.
governor From 1875 20 1871 during the
illness or Gov John S. Fox. he was act
Ing governor. In the latter capacity
he attracted considerable attention hv
Psrdoning Dick Little. convicted
member oi the Jesse James robber
band He was an ardent debatsr with
Carl Sehurz during tho Crisis OF -.
and was an tlector a. large on the
Cleveland ticket o. 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
GLTDDEN AUroMoBILIsTS

Waterylle, Maine, july ,b-The Gid
Gen automobile tourists were favored
with pleasant weather AZ they rode out
Of Waterville today, headed Tor Range
ley Lakes. a distance n los miles. There
we're Is cars with clean scores IN the
group % machines contesiing for the
Ghdden trophy and two contestants
fnr the Demlns trophy had not marred
their records up 20 the hour 81 starting
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MT. GEMS CL0UDBURST.
Report Fifteen Persons Were Killed
Was Incorrect.

Modane, France. July 2s--The reports
that Is persons we're killed as a result
~ the cloudburst Yesterday II ;he
Mont Cents district are Incorrect. TIE
rumors 10 that effect grew out Of the
FIRST moments Of terror when several
persons we're missing but since then all
these have been found and Il has been
definitely established that there was
no loss % lie, Traffic by way OF Mont
Cents Is indefinitely interrupted, the
tracks and bridges being badly dam
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
OLD BACHELORS AND
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.

Chicago, July ga dispatch 20 the
Tribune from Des iMoines. Ia. says:
To marry or not 10 marry was the
question which dominated the conven-
ton OF the bachelors and old maids az
Forest city today. The convention
closed with the question undecided.
Race suicide entered largely into IT,
discussion and prevailing sentiment
seemed 20 be that II were better TO have
fewer marriages IN the face Of the rec
ords of the divorce courts. President
Roosevelt was not Endorsed because Of
his position on race suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
THE OLD FOURTEENTH.
Gen. McLecr VIII Select Site for Mon.
nmcnt ON Second Bull Run Yield.

New York. July 2e.-Brig. Gen.
james Meier Of Brooklyn, accom-,
panied by few Grand Army veterans,
started yesterday for Manassas. Va. 10
select site for the monument IN mem
DRY Of the members Of tho old Four
tenth regiment who fell IN the second
battle OF Bull Run. II was here that
Gen. McLeer lost his arm, and today
he and his associates will be guests OF
Mrs. A. X Compton. widow OF Sergt.
Compton. who was on the confederate
side In the battle The monument for
which the legislature Appropriated
81 800 will consist OF a fine granite
slab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

union In the throne room. Congressman
Richard Bauholdt OF Missouri; T. +.
Burton Of Ohio, and lockwood Hoar
OF Massachusetts, represting the Amer
lean group.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied by his
three compatriots at this function,
which was somewhat In the nature Of
leyee. King Edward. who wore plain
clothes. stood IN front OF the throne
while the visitors filed past. AS each
person was introduced the king shook
hands with him, making occasional
brief remarks 90 the most prominent
members OF the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
GOOD TEMPLARs ASSEMBLE.

Boston. July 26.-The national grand
Lodge OF the international order OF
Good Templars assembled here today
FOR It's annual convention with dele
gates present from an sections Of the
country. The appointment Of commit
tees and other routing business occu-
pied the forenoon session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
RUNAWAY COUPLE ARRESTED.

Helena, Mont, July ~. cavsnaush, a
Muhs, the wife Of a prosperous Minot n
n. business man, were arrested In this
cty today on complaint Of the woman's
husband. They had with them the i've
yeAT-old adopted daughter 81 ar. ana
Mrs. Muhs, II il said the Weman has con.
siderable money In her owu risht
Cayanaueh formerly worked for Muhs
In Minot AZ ieamstef. The couple len
Minot tao weeks ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
COULDN'T SAVE BOY.
John Nelson Sacrificed Ills Life for
George Nalthour.

Chicago. July :6.-Withln sight Of
their friends and companions. John
Nelson, 50 years old, and George Wal
thour, u years old, were drowned IN
the lake OF SlXty.eighth street yester-
day. Nelson lost his life IN a heroic
attempt 10 rescue the drowning boy,
who unconscious Of danger had Wadei
into a deep place in the bottom where
sand had been dredged out By means Of
a suction pump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
TROOPS TO MEXICAN BoARpER.

fort Worth, Tex. July 26.-One
thousand negro regulars from Nebraska
arrived her today en- route to San An
TONIC and thence 70 Fort Ringgold at
Laredo and Fort Bliss at Fl paso. In
view Of the recent disturbing news from
Mexico This movement Of troops 10 the
Mexican border has excited some COM
inent here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
MAYOR TOM JOHNSON.
Contempt Proceedings Against Him
Postponed Until July 81.

Cleveland. July 26.--Mayor Tom l..
johnson. charged with contempt for
disregarding an injunction to restrain
him from tearing up Of certain street
railway tracks. appeared before Judge
Ford today. The court. however, de-
cided 20 postpone the whole matter
until July 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

the meantime the government IN spite
OF the rebuffs received from NJ. Ship
on and others whom Il appeared has
not abandoned the idea OF inducing
men OF standing In the country, out
side OF bureaucratic circles 10 enter
a reorganized or enlarged cabinet, or
OF creating an advisory council The
emperor In this connection has re-
newed the pressure brought to bear
upon NJ Guchkoff, the prominent
moderate member Of the Moscow
zemstyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
wM. Irn, ooLoRED, HANGED.

crisheld. Nd. July 2s.-wllliam
lea oolored, sentenced 20 death In
Baltimore three weeks ago for as
faultlng two women IN Somerset coun-
", was hanged today b. sheriff Brown
on Smiths Island The hanging was
orderly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
BABY BOY IN PRISON.

ST. Paul, July "A baby boy was
born today to Mrs. Stella Brennan, in
the state prison, al saltwater Mrs.
Brennan Ia serving a life sentence for
the murder OF her stepchlldren IN MIN
neapolis about year ago.
The child Will be sent TO Mrs Bren-
mans mother who lives In Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
COUNTRY CLUB BURNED.

Cleveland, July 25-Fire early today
practically destroyed the buildings OF
the Cleveland Country club few miles
east Of the city limits. Loss estimated
az $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. The fire IS thought 70 have orig
mated from defective electric wiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
Russell sAGE's WILL.

New York, July "a published re.
port that the late Russell Segs be-
apeathea al bis estate 10 his widow
vas tenled ledsg b. Mas, Herbert slo-
cum, Mrs. Sage nephew, Maj siofpm
said ALA lsa Nj sage's will VII net
DO read tesay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
LEEDS. ENG. HOTEL BURNED.

Leeds, England. July s6-rhe Great
Northern hotel here was practically de-
Stroyed BY FIRE. which broke out last
hlght, but the flremen prevented the
flames from spreading. The loss Is
ST.. O00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26

Cleveland, July 2s,-col, A, J, Smith
~ Cleveland. general passenger and
issst kseai 81 tbs LAks short 4 xlehi.
gan Southern raliway, died Today At
HaFriftlrtovA w. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
To PRoPITIATE poLANp.

There are also indications that the
governmet, following the complete
surrender 20 the Democrats OF Fin
land, will seek 20 propitiate Poland
and the Baltic provinces by conces-
sions for the purpose OF diyorcing
them from the revolutionary moye-
ment In Russia proper. The assem-
bly, OF mobiles and representatives OF
the towns and peabntry are now
meeting at Riga and Il Is believed
that oyertures have been made by
some OF the Polish leaders for a
similar conference az Warsaw 90 dis
.cuss the present needs of the Poles.
However. In the Baltic provinces, at
least. the government is relying for
pacihcation upon the German aris-
tocracy who are more detested by the
native Let's and Esthonians than the
Russians themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
;. p. MORGAN ARRIVES.

New York. July 2s.---J. p. Morgan ar.
rived from Liverpool today on the
steamship Baltic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
NO RACE SUICIDE.
Tennessee Negress Gives Birth 20 Six
Children.

Nashville. Tenn. July 26-At Kings
ton. IN Williamson county. this state. a
negress yesterday gave birth to six
children The children are we'll formed
and on were alive at last accounts.