davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
UNITED W0RKMEN.
Action Taken To Place Order on More
Substantial Basis.

Montreal June -5.-The supreme
lodge OF Ancient order of the United
Workmeu concluded its sessions here
last night To place the order on "a
more substantial basis the following
action was taken.
The present Indebtedness ol the ore
Der will be- met by ava assessment OF
40 cents per month upon each member
until the arrears are wiped uut this
tu Boz applied Go lodges which have
failed % meet their obligations Each
hIEH rate jurisdiction before receiving
aid from The general order must agree
Goo put in force the following rates be-
fore oct ] SlA per month per $1,000
at ihe age Ot is years and scaling up
90 }-.u5 40 IS; 500 at 49, N.Oi 90 3D.
and o. the extreme limit OF Sg.ij a. 90
years Specified forms of policies are
exempted
Tine guarantee fund established three
sears 1870 and which resulted Boz the
secession OF several grand lodges has
been abolished. Oncers were elected as
follows.
Supreme master workman. ". A.
EtIgis MuscatiDe. Iowa. supreme
foreman. j. s. ElckSteiu New Ulm
MUu, supreme uycfseor j. e.. Cal
b. Cler New Haven. coma. supreme
r.rorIe. g. vs.. Hackott Meady.ll.
pa.. supreme receiver. H. b. Dickinson
bun8lo New York. supreme guide. A.
n. Patterson. Montreal. supreme
watch NJ r Schultz, Beatrice Sch
past supreme master workman, W. a.
C.lrir jacksonville Ores uyrem.
U.diDa' examiner pr ~. n Shield.
EIuuiual. No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
For THE GRAND PRIX.

Paris. june L-The automobile contest
for tHs g.aua przo over the sArtne circuit
Was started tlls morning at oc-ocA, 4
large crowd ~ people was present qua
greet enthusiasm was manifested. Toe
course Wulcn De- lG HiOmelcr, long was
paifQ,d hy troops
SIsz lfttuoel Ted during TIE third c.r-
cunt steadily increased hs lead ana won
tu- DAYS HCug On hours. .5 minutes.
So 20 seconds Clement OranccI WAS Sec
old ln b hours. 10 minutes. g. seconds
Baros ttralCel covered The hrst round iu
8. minutes. O. feCOuds.ai ths tate ~ ms HI.
omctres per hour puray Uuncoi was
second Iu % miluios p sec1udf.
TWO dcCi1gnts occurred duuUG tAt lrst
round fa5rp UtbiN co.Ided with Wall
His machine was completely demolished
but che occupants were ugID'u-cl. LIB
lrll France was lI.cAod ald lus,, With.
0ut me occupants 0f he car sustaining
auy Injury.
Ihc racers viii start again 90 CO. m.
tomorrow.
nnc, has q entries. German. tHr..
and Italy ia in the Slrtho circuit COM
ff-t Tl. course must h. covered IL
times tlo cars running aN hours daily
for two days. f0 complete ln total DIS.
tanUe & kilometres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

family. and OF The final movement vest
ward 70 Winter Quarters He mar
rated the discouragements that rolled
up before the widow and her family
iu the march. and OF how she had been
advised By the captain OF the company
rot to attempt to go forward with her
outfit. as she would surely DE a him
drancc Co the company an the way
The Widows response was Characteris-
tr She merely said 20 the captain
"ll' beat you into the valley and lll boz
n9 findmuge 90 the company he
tuic OF thc long stretch of q thousand
miles and Of the final halt in the can-
yuu east of the Salt Lake valley where
tle widows oxen were lost and the
company rolled on without her he
thcl told y,y.dly OF the great cloudburst
which came up iu The canyon ana
forced Tine company 90 come 90 a stop,
while TIE widow. whose teams were
found. had the satisfaction OF leaving
he captain and the company Boo the
rear and arriving ia salt Lake long
Hay ahead Of them.
Following rrrs .rIt smith Patriarch
John Smith pronounced the benodictou.
Fully 1900 people were present In th'
afternoon, and many more came out 90
cuiuv The evening program OF dance,
follou,ug the dinner az 6 O'Clock. Mrs
SuH Young Gates, president OF thr
Daughters Of the Pioneers. presided CO.,
the afternoon meeting. and INTRODUCED
the speakers. puuctuatiug her remark,
by numerous feeling references 20 tIa
pioneers. ana to the society she repre-.
sonul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
MUTUAL LIFE DIRECTORS.

New York June 8-At the regular
meeting ~ the Mutual Life directors to-
morrow the serious situation On France Isl
Nktly % hf considered Charles A Pea
body president NJ the company has had
recent luflTmaii.u from Emory McCHn-
took. sic. president which does not in..-
cato PATTERNS outlook Tor the American
c0mpnies and t ls more than prohall.
that the Mutu8ls management may dp-
eide 90 withdraw from the effort 10 ac-
quirr new business Boz France
Under to- recent French edict. said
Mr Peabody which requires American
companie. 90 invest boz strictly FrenUh
secuffits Co tho amount ~ the FUN legal
reserve 0u policies written ln France. ihr
Mutual would have 90 seEregafa N6ep.
co. o. tgtalOse f1r the purpose
A. tomorrow meeting The Trucsds le
committee b. expected % present q urth-
n report dealing chiefly with TIE work
81 the committees expert accountants
and with the irregularities ne district
attorney has already unearihed in the
supply department.
no the various suits already begun hy
the Mutual against TIE McCurdys mem
bers u the Expenditures committee ana
0iherf no further aggressive steps are
likely % D. taken until counsel for the
company 10 able 20 learn from Mr. Jerome
details q the Information slctsd by the
grand gnfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
DARlEN CANAL.
Columbia Has In Contemplation Sea
Level One.

New York. June -t-La Sem1na. q
Spanish weekly news bulletin, pub
llshei today 90 report from Colombia
chat tla Boeota goyerndmeut has boz
contemplation q project for an inter-
oceanic sea level canal through Dareu.
I'd modification OF the original plan Of
thc Atato Truani0 route. According
tu the private adyices which bring
this information. Colombia has been
assured OF the cooperation Of various
sister republics OF Latin-America.
Tlt plans FOR the canal DO not pre-
sen, amy new engineering problem,
More than half Uf the total cost which
10 Is estimated would bee about $50
1iQvOl would be- for labor The labor.
crs wiz De- soldiers W the Colombian
army and couungents OF soldiers from
The other republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
ANTI TRUST LEAGUE.
Head tnnounur, Committee on Plans
For Bryan Reception.

New York. june 9--ln pursuance .
resolutions adopted 40 a meeting of tho
Commercial Travellers Antitrust league.
hold ON June a. lFs William Hoge. head
~ th- league. announced today the ar.
pointment Of the following committee on
plan and scope Cor the Byran reception.
Tom J.. johnson Ohio. Francis Burton
Harrison. Bird : Colcr. Augustus Thorn
as Lewis Nixon New York. Alexander
Troup Of Connecticut. A. n. Eastman and
John ". O'Brieu
This committee will invite sll the Dem
oCr8uc members a. Congress the chair
man Of the Democratic state committees
of various states the mayors of the Dem
ocauc cities 81 The country and the ed.
tors ~ Democratic newspapers 20 serve
upon reception committee n which Gov
Folk ~ Missouri will ho The chairman
Augustus Thomas will welcome Mr
Bryan upon behalf ~ the league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
poLICluoLpERs' LEAGUE.

san Francisco juno 2f a powerful
orlduizatiou known as the PolicyGold-
rrs' Protective league Was formed
yesterday hy the business men of San
Francisco 90 enforce fair treatment
from 400 insurance companies Bank
,rs. manufacturers, merchants ship
peers. Nuc present ON me floor. repre-
senuug tire LOSSES amounting Ca more
than Slpl 900. 4 committee was
apfointcd from the membership of the
commercial organizations of the city.
two from EACH with one member a.
largo. WIN prepare and direct q plan
OF ,amLuiFG Tor the organization which
VIII supply the necessary money from
a fund created by "a pro rata assess
me1i CO., the face value of the policies
represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
PULAJANE LEADERS ADVA
AND QUENTIN SURRENDER.

Manila. June s-Thc Pulaianc leaders
Quentin and AGya have surrendered 10
GOV. Osmena and the COnsfabuiary These
were the last Of tho men arrayef against
the Americans Un the island of Cehu
The rifles and ammunition ~ the nom
bcrs 81 their bands were also SURRENDERED.
Surrcon-Gcn J.. 81 RiNev OF the Unit
"a states navy. la- arrived at Mlnu8 io
Inspect tho rsvsi hospitals 40 Cavlta. &C.
DO and OlonEapo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Wimbledon. Eng June &-In the Sec
oni round ~ me lawn tennis champion
ship games here today Raymond ID LII
ne American. beat = T e. Ripon n
three straight sets 81 e&l -
ln the third round singles x Powell
beat Kreigh Collins American. by three
sets 10 two. The score O.. "a -. IS
c.
I'm the first round II the doubles. Rroieh
Collins and Raymond n Little Amer
cans. were given a walkover LITTLE was
also. given walkoyer in the third round
~ the singles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

compaign for the eXculpation Of tho To-
cal authorities OF Bialystok and today
printed an enumeration Of the reyolu-
u0nary c.lmes committed there this
year filing Two columns and detailing
tnree separate cases as justification Ior
;hc racial feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.
NJ Plains. Mont. Get Away With Nine
Hundred Dollars

Butte. June ga special to the
Miuer from Plains Mont, says
Burglars entered Grucger O. Peter
s0u's store early This morning. cracked
the safe with nitrugIycerlur. and got
away with 500 iu currency checks
and other papers The latter were
found AT stock yards today Both
doors Of the safe were blown of their
hinges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
cur his NIrE'S THROAT.

thicalo. June Frank Houat last
u'cht Killed his wife hy cutting hon
Throat with razor aud then rashed hs
own neck So badly that De- cannot recover
liOUat left ms wife some time ago and
oh" procured 10 warrant Tor his arrest on
charge Of abandonment N h. believed
that H1uat earning Of this returned to
the house during the night and killed bis
wife as she slept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
BENNI0N AND LYNN AD.
MlTTE0 TO NAVAL ACADEMY
LSneoial TO t1a .Nens-l

Washington, June &c. Mervin Benz
Mon, Of Vernon. whom Representative
Howell nominated for Annapolis. has
qualified, aud has been admitted TO
the military academy.
Scott Lynn, Senator Smoots au-
pointce 10 Annapolis, has successfully
passed an examinations. aud is now
full fledged midshipman.
Patents issued: Utah-IOm NJ. Col
low. Salt Lake CITY settling tank.
lddho-Liberty Millet Hagcrman.
VIII strurlure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
CANADIAN MEATS.
Investigation Into the Canned VARIETY
Being Made

Victoria. june 26.-Au ottawa spc-
ci8l says Hon sydney Fisher minister
of agriculture. is having am Uvesti-
CATION made into the canned meat iu-
du-trics OF canada So as 90 BE- able
% assure the British buyers az the
purity Of the Canadian article
H. during the course Of Tho inyes-
ur3tiOu there should be- ans reason for
regulation or a system of inspection.
tho minister viii make the necessary
recommendations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
CAPT. WYNNE'S CASE.
Found Guilty and IIi, Dismissal i,cc-
ommcnded l.

Washington. june 8 Tho Ctft.
martial which recently tried CAP mr..
T. W@uno, L. :. Marine corps. ON
charges ~ Decentralization. has found
him guilty. aud recommended his dis
m.ssal from The service The case lis
now DOE the hands Of The president lor
final action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
MEII.MNN NJ TRoNnIILI.,L.

TloudhiCm. June Waue Wcuman.
leader of thc Wtlman Chicago Record
Herald Arctic expedition, arrived here TO-
day ard viii proceed TO Tfousoc By steam
or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
OFF ron OYSTER nay.

washington. June as.-Mrs. Roose-
welt left today for oyster Bay. The
children OF President and Mrs. Ro0se-
Welt are al their summer home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
HE WAS HUNGRY.

Before leaving the police c0ur, build.
Ing Thaw said he was hungry. thar he
had eaten nothing sine. last evening.
capt Hodgins sent messenger 90 a
restaurant across Ihe street ana iu "a
fcW minutes a waitress appeared bear
ing tray on which were tWo peaches.
Two slices OF bread. bowl of milk ana
cup Of coffee. Thaw hurr.edly ate
one Of the peaches q Slice OF bread
ard drank the coffee. and announced
himself as ready 90 start for the crlm-
mai court building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
rHAW HopELEssLY INsANE.

There can bo DO doubt" said onp
Of these men. chat Thaw was and is
houeICssly insane. and thar The CONF
mission viii report him So
Asst. Dist. ATTY. Mott said This after
neon that Mr Deahcii, Thtw's coun-
sci. knows where 90 hud Mrs. Ihdw,
and will produce her Boz court whenever
her presence there is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
MRS. THAW's AIoTHER.

littshurg, June 70. MIN' 'NdiitH j.
Holman. mother of Mrs Harry Kendall
Thav. who lives az Brookline. a suburb
of this city. was appr.sei today OF the
shooting Of stanford White 10y MI
Thaw. She said she did not know
stanford White, the dead architect
had IN fact never heard OF him.
William Thaw Junior a brother Of
Harry. came from his home in Sc
wlcklcy this morning and left at 10
o'clock for New York
AZ the home OF Mrs. william Thaw
monther OF Harry, who sailed nom
New York last Saturday 90 spend The
summer with her daughter Alice The
Countess Of Yarmouth, Do was said that
she would be reached AS Qu..S.ys as
possible and notified Of the unfortunate
affair
ID Vas likely. q was said. that she
would take the FIRST vessel for home.
Mrs. Thaw was not in thc best OF
health when she left the c.iy. and a IS
expected the news VIII have q serious
effect on her condition.
Up until a comparatively short time
ago but little had been seen OI Harry
Kendall Thaw m Ptisburg for Cd uum-
Der % years. shortly after his il,hd s.
death he went abroad and there made
his residence. living mos, OF Che time
in Paris After his return from Europe
and his marriage be- purchased "a one
piece Of properly m Efth avenue and
Il was said that q was his Intention 20
put up a handsome home. One 1i the
reports current here today was that
Thaw had had some talk with tae man
KILLED relative 10 some Of the arcliteC-
tural features 81 the new house.
MRS. WHITE NOTIFIED.
81. James. l.. /. June 26-Mrs Stan.
ford White widow Of the man Uhopi
Harry X. Thaw shot and killed at
Madison Square roof garden last night.
vas Informed Of the tragic death Of her
husband early today. She at once start
"a for the family's city home .n New
Ycrk when Mrs White reached the
railway station 90 take the train Tor
New York. she was in highly nervous
state and denied herself 20 everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
10 pAcEs-LAsT EDITION

Mr. Thaw's defense authorized In.
announcement that at the conclusion OF
the hearing before the Coroner Thaw
would be committed 10 the T0mbs pr-
son without bail and that "a date for
the Inquest agreeable 10 the district at.
torney would be agreed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
REroRr CAUSES INDIGNATION

Much Indignation is expressed DO par.
Uamentary circles ar the publication uf
the report mad, hy War Minister RudI-
ger by Gen. Baker the former come
mandaut of the B.alys,ok garrison. re-
iterating the charges that the Jews
were responsible for the massacre by
throwing bombs and firms revolvcrs ID
Orthodox professions and attacking
government buildings alter order lad
been restored Gen RAIDER also char
acieriEei the conduct o. the troous as
splendid. and Gays the newspaper ac-
counts u the excuses are deliberate
lies
The Novoe Nremya Is conducting q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
THAWIs DEFENsE.

70 VAS reported today nm the authou-
ty of several persons Interested iu the
case that ThaRs defense viii bc I'M
sanity. 10 was said that az his trial
he will be- represented hy the best and
most noted lawyers OF The day. who
win ask for the appointment Of a
commission in luuacy % examine as
DO tho state uf ThaW's mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
AN IMMENSE CROWD.

The greatest crowd OF the day Nls
encountered when the patrol wagon
with Thaw and tha officers approached
the criminal court building All me
surrounding streets we're hleT with
curious crowds. street traffic was one
tirely suspended, and IL was only Uy
the combined Efforts OF nearly a sDars
OF policemen that "a pas-agcWay was
cleared for the patrol wagon ThdW
tired and worn looking, stepped fI1m
the patrol wagon. lie was confronted
by a small army of photographers he
quickly covered his face with his hands
ana With his guards brushed into the
building. He was taken al once 10
Coroner Dooleys private office and was
welcomed boy the coroner with the
greeting. Sit down here, Mr Thaw.
indicating q chair near the desk,
Burr Mcintosh who had preceded
the prisoner from the police court,
was IN waiting IN the Coroner's office.
lie C1nversed IN secret with the pris-
oner ioi Few MINUTES Lawyer Lewis
Delaheld. for whom Thaw had called
Immediately after his arrest. had eu-
tered the corouers ofnce IN the mean-
time and he al once assumed charge Cf
ThaNs' case Asst Dist Atty. Turn.
bull APPEARED as the representative Of
the prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

,.,, lines Of type. beginning with
= ,he word wanted, WIN o on,as
i,,e untangle tangles ana solve
riddles in your daily ire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
ASSASSIN" LIAR.

[ bleS " the Lett
ASSASSIN" LIAR"
The radicals thereupou manifested
their disapproyal kissing and shouting
assassin Liar Jew batter ana
Resign
The demonstrations for some time
continued in spite of the efforts Of
President Mouromsten tu restore order
The announcement that NJ. StolypIu
would take the rOstrum today and the
expectation that the report of NJ.
Stchcpkin. chairman Of the parliament
tary Commission sent TO Bialystock 90
investigate the recent massacre Of
Jews would hc present. drew "a large
audience 90 the Tauridc palace but
the presentation OF the Bialystok re-
port was postponed until Thursday on
account Of the delay Boo printing IT..
sTOLYPINs ARRIVAL.
N Stolypin arrived at the house only
after recess. following AN uuiHtctcstiug
morning session. After giving figures
showing that the expenditures FOR fame
ine relief in 1905 amounted to So 100000
Mr. Etolypiu said the ministry would
soon come before the house with "a ice
quest for % sum almost as large re-
quired for this year though The famine
conditions were exaggerated. He then
took mp the charge NJ withholding re-
lief az a punitive measure in disor-
deily districts which was the Keynote
II iho int rprllation and entered a gem
oral denial The minister explained
that such action had been taken where
The peasantry Ono their uuressDuing
wrath had destroyed the magazines NJ
grain accumulated FOR their relief This.
however was only temporary and in
thousands ~ cases assistance had been
given 90 families " participants in dis
orders
MINISTER'S STATEMENT.
Tho statement that the government
was refusing 20 permit the relief ~
thr starving p0pulace by private means
continued the minister. was based uu
a misunderstanding Free duiHgro1ms
whi.h bad been opened in several disc
u3Ds. had Indeed been closed. bgt tlr
minister claimed that this was don
only UI cr. tl, rcyoluiiouIsts were us-
ing ihoU t0 spread their propaganda.
and boo future where private assistance
was nnl intended io CLOAK other nnr-
poses me ministry would welcome %
WIN me greatest FAVOR.
.lh'fe We're 300 al1Iol. expressions ~
disaN'roNa NhcN NJ Nlo'Npiu nllsnli
ms ,Npi7Nalion
IN' hlsl t'lf SPEAKERS "h' Followed
greeted MN WIN %, greatest courtesy
though c'iiicislng lhe dc, lrdcN oi his
information ana thc wisdom oi tha
governmental measures.
All AulN,s cJtkrTrVcr
NJ Aladin then mounted tho rostWn .
and fatty challenged The truth of n. .
Stolypin's explanation he stated 'h5' /
hc Tad documentary evidence that o. .
rong,,.. by ,il,y.l1s ,,o,, ,o s.al,.o 4
va ~, ''I ~, '" must, ui ne
.l.' '.'l'.' ~ '' o,,'' ,'llls .
. 80 '.I's I
"gn va "s' l'a anu
'' ~ Ul.Lo. o.
', a' ~, \, .. 's -l
i ,ll, .'l'si ps " 10y .'l" ll' sl,lA.t
.-..... ~ ..''. '". N1us Ne7 'aly 'o
KY. .N .'l "l
az 'l.ls .", uL' w. ulsoui s'.l.',lll Ilu.l
y J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

During The succeeding dehao the
lead rs OF the Constitutional Democrats
and q The group 0f toll BOT together
and greed ou the text Of the following
resolution. which WAS adopted almost
unH IiWouslN.
"The lower house of parliament. ind
INK that relief ~ the amins strie ken
population has been prevented DOB the
past by he Intervention by the minis
try 0D political grounds and win Do s1
BOZ future s0 Ions as The present irrc-
spoUs.ble ministry Is Doh power. finds BE-
necessary Coo organize assistance
through public establishment ana ou-
trusts The agaran commission win
.hr elaboration of a plan 0f relief un.
der borough parliamentary control
The ministers. after the vote. Itu
the hall amid renewed cries of are-
sign "clear out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

You order your own personal suprlJ
of bed luck day by dey. Simply Ia
fail TO read the ads viii usually keep
your supply from running short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL

Upon the strength, Of this AFFIDAVIT.
Coroner Dnoley directed that the rris-
onor be committed TO the Tombs with-
out bail
During almost Dis entire stay lu the
coroner's office Thaw sat with his
hands pressed 10 mis- face 90 conceal
himself from the score or more Of
photographers who had crowded into
the room. Several times The coroner
directed that the room be cleared but
Just as often me photographers and
other spectators crowded back into
the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
PROCEEDINGS BRIEF.

The formal proceedings before the
coroner were even more brief than
those In the police court Thaw was
arraigned on q short affidavit sworn
90 by Patrolman Debes in which the
officer says he got his information
from Warren Paxton, chief engineer
of the Madison square garden Lionel
Lawrence, manager Of the company
that was giving the performance last
night Edward Convey Harry Ruben
stein, and Dr. Pecheu. who examined
Whites body after the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
INQUEST on WHITE

I'm remauding the prisoner 10 the
Tombs Coroner poolcy announced that
the inquest into Whites death would
he held on Thursday ne added that
this early day had haen decided upon
because of the expressed desire OF
counsel both Tor the prisoner aud the
prosecution to hsy" the case taken be-
fore this months grand jury instead
M letting Il 90 over until next month.