davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
WHERE TO BUY.

Smelter City is destined to become
the Metropolis of the smelling district
of Utah. It's location within twenty
minutes walk of the Concentrating
plant is bound to give a value to tbo
lots that will show immense rrofi+s
on the original investment. JuSf
twenty minutes ride from Salt Lake
on the San Pedro railroad.
The proposed electric line from Salt
Lake to Garfield is surveyed past the
addition. The smelters when c0mnIetod
will cost $10,000,000 and employ over
5000 men.
Prices of lots $50 to S125. Write for
plat.
Selling Agents.
POI D. F. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone 116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
WEATHER STILL UNSETTLED
Cold Wave and Storms Are
Hanging Over the Vari-
GUS States.

Local snow tonight and tomorrow -
This was the prediction made by the
weather bureau yesterday. This was the
prediction read by Salt Lakers yesterday.
This was the prediction fulfilled yester-
day Owing to the unsettled condition
of the weather in surrounding states no
prediction could be made for today. Ow-
ing to the weather mans indecision Salt
LakerS do not know what they will get
today. Owing to the unsettled condition
of the weather in the surrounding state
Salt LakerS may expect most any kind
of weather today The cold wave is still
hanging over the northern states with
storms hanging over different portions
of the United States. The present run
of weather may continue indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of CataTrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Z. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last - years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
rnonialS sent free Price 70 cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
Salvatore NarSoIa, Who Was
Ground Under Street Car,
Unconscious to Last.

Salvatore Narsola, the Italian who was
thrown from a fractions horse and ground
under the wheels of a Jordan Bridge car
Friday night, at Second South and Fifth
West streets, died early yesterday morn
ing Of his injuries. After being taken to
the Groves l. D. S. hospital he never re-
hemorrhage caused from a fractured skull
DR.. Joseph Richards was the attending
physician.
The body was taken to the morgue last
night and will be buried today. The ser
vices will be held at O'clock this after
noon at Joseph William Taylor's funeral
chanel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
YOUNG WOMAN KIDNAPPED.

Tucson, Ariz., March ia special TO
the Citizen from MOrenci states that
last night at q ball, given by the AZu-
rites, a prominent social organization,
three masked men entered the ball
room and kidnapped a young lady,
shooting up" the dance hall. When
pursued by a posse the desperadoes
dropped the young lady and escaped
into the hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
SUBP0ENAS ARE DUE.
Are Mailed to Marshal Spry by Ser
qeant-at-Arns of Senate.

In a Geographic message from D. NJ
Ramsdell. sergeant-at-arms of the Unit
ed States senate, received yesterday by
United States Marshal William Spry. the
announcement was made that on Thurs
day last Mr. RamsGell had sent Mr. Spry
the subpoenas for witnesses in the Smoot
investigation. The message did not state
the names of the witnesses. The SUBJ
poenas will probably reach Salt Lake to-
night, and viii be served during the COM
ing week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
OUR 1905
Wall Paper Announcement.

Our new goods have arrived. We
are prepared to show you the most
fashionable and exclusive line of in
terror decorations in the city. They
are the cream Of the leading factories
selected with care, regarding color, de-
sign and decorative effect. If you are
DESTROYS of decorating your home in
the up-to-date way with up-to-date
decorations, you must see our 1906 line.
w. A Duvall, no w. I'd So. Both
phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
INVEST IN SHELTER CITY.

If you are seeking a safe investment
for your idle cash buy lot in Smelter
CITY. the new addition at Garfield
price of lots. $50 to $125.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
Selling Agents
POI D. F. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone 116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
FOR WIFE AND BABY.

Present your good wife-yOur best
friend-with q building lot in Smelter
CITY. the new addition at Garfield
These lots will more than double in
value in sixty days. Prices of lots $50
to S125.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO..
Selling Agents
POI D. T. Walker Bldg.
Bell phone 116.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
MEMBERS N. E. A., ATTENTION.

For the annual convention at San
Francisco. July to 13, the popular
Salt Lake Route will announce low
rates to Los Angeles. San Francisco
and Portland. Ore. 1t is to your ad-
vantage to at once write for infornla-
ton TO ]. L. Moore, 169 South Main
street, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Card of Thanks.

1 wish to express my sincere thanks
to the many friends who SO kindly
assisted and sympathized with me in
the recent sickness and death of my
wife. MR. ALBERT HEAPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bailey and
family desire to express their most sin
cere thanks to their many friends for
the kind courtesies extended during
their late berea vernent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
APRIL CoNFERENcE-SANPETE
ATTENTION,

Wait for announcement of Sarpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer linz. J. H
Hornung, q. A. Manti-
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon s. Wells announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jose
phine to Douglas Moffat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23

mes Nlticltbnltc~ poll l.ld)t luclll0cr.
ais 5luCi Sobrcn in Dem llcllcn @ohn-
ortc Nclicicrt mcr0cn lolltc. Cine PM
5ahl Wciblidcr Gclcgntel perlleB bel
bcionocr3 bciflcu Strllcn Der Icbuttc
Den SiblulgHluul. Ter bctrclfcnbc
Sbeil 0ca Ncrid)ta mllr0e crit mad,
LANCER lcbottc nll9cnonnlcn.
" citin0icu nod immcr
modcltg q.
e t. Shom $, 0Gniid) Mcltin-
hicn, -. Sebruur. - Gin meitCrcr
icbr bcitigcr GroitOb mitroc gcitcrl
Mittog nui Scr 6ritiid)s
Snlcl It, Sltcio pcripiirt. Hcid)tc Gr1s
crid)iittcrunQcn iin0 BORT icit ocnl IL.
Gc6rum in bdltiigcn 3rpiidcnr0mmcl
p%or9efonmen.
Hppcll on Doa @oogcr
z d ic0H9cri d t.
~ o0ri0 3, -. Gcbruor. -- Gin be
bclttrnOcr ipuniid)cr Staotsmolm iii
@cuGbr iiir bic Mittbcillung, Dob sic
6ro9c lebt pcntilirt miro. ocn Nooger
Sd)icOagcridtHboi nit Der Shlid)s
tunN Oc0 Muroffo Strcita SIT be
trorclL "a Die Gclcgotcn iIl 9llgcciro>
ollAclid)rinIid) nid,t int Stonoc icicr,
III cinrn GinuernCbnlcn 5i g%clongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23
nnterlcgcn.

@elteral 8rospcllor, Der ,0ci'c uplt
NtbcIL" miro oen GongreB mad,
6ruan5igiobriger IicnitSeit perIoi.
len.
Sancniter. g. -. Scbr. -
Nad)0cm or 20 Sabre Dem Gon9rcB
arlgebort. mllr0e bier @cncral GburlcS
$. @roSucnor, Ser Mciic Don eltbcn."
bel Der @eucrblulg nm Mieocrnomi,
nation bci'm eritcl Ballot bon Nlbcrt
Goli9loB aus Gbiaicotbc. GoBsGo.,
nit rs geacn 20 Stinmcn gcidlnaen.
Seln mitbmaBlid,cr Mintsrndfolgcr
ut Heftsonpnlt irrb i'm Ilter bon 53
Sabren, oblolpirtc Acknowledging"
iit Sabre 1872 ullo Die M~edt&idyi6
Der uSaruarb ltnipcriitGt" inn So6rc
1874 lutb bat Slicio s. Ioplor ans
9rooflpn 5ur Srau. Sm Sabre 1886
mar er YrGiiocntid)aitS . Glcftor at
Sarge uno ErGitbent bcS electoral
College" bon Ohio. nod)oem er i'm
Sabre 1895 bel Scr 9cperbilito nm
Die repltblifaniid,e Domination fir
0os Mint ocs 8oiiucrncurs geihlogcn
woroen mar. Gr lit cin aisgc5eidnc.
ter He6ner utto nobm cine oon1ini-
reftoe Stelllng III Der Yolitif bon
HoBsGountp id,on lett ,So6ren Gin.
Gie Nieberlage, melde 8rospenor
e%rlittcn hat, mar cine Inn 10 geiolSe.
mere. neil er in ieinem eigenen CONT.
tp, stbelrs. nidt cine ein3ige Stimmc
erbielt nilo l.iht cine eiit5ige ecid)loi-
iene Gountp.D Delegation anf ieiner
Seite batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23
SIN Gonsrek.
@aibimatun's AbidicbS -Iorciic int
Scnat ucrlcicn.

&llor bring: iciue ncltc 6rod)trotcl+
Bill ein. - &prlogc sur lllltcr-
Oriidlng OeS Saying" -lllfnga
pom Sennt pniiirt. - Nlgcmcinc
Gcbatte iibcr Die Nrnlee. SerruillIs
gungsbiQ inn Naillc gcldlollcll.
Sclltc neroen announcements jl
Oerlclbcn c1tgeaen gclonnnlcl.
llnclc Sorn's Soumieli9tcit
bci'm 3o6ler Don SGulOcn.
Ger GbeidleioumgS.Gongrcb III
gS%oibington.
MoihinAton. :. SD. 6cbr.
- Sm Scnnt mur0e Die critic Stllt-
sc scr bclltiQcn SiBun0 Dem Nnbers
fen @oibingtor'a gcpionrt. Ser
&aplnn %crlu0bl,tc ocn &oter 0cS %n-
tcrlunbca it ieincm Groffmnl9S-@C-
bet, mo int Gintlongc nit Dem Der
fonn1lid}en @cbrallh lultroc ula0nlul
&~olhingtun'S 9lbidJiebS IorcIIc
perlclcn.
Gilman 60 mltcrbrCitctc cine
linn bon Der oSrlbcpcnocnt Oil Gcfi-
ncra' 9iiociotion" bon Situspilc ulb
Oll-Gitn Eo, gcId)idtc Ectitipn lnr
gbbiilie gcgcn Discriminating, rcip.
9c1cll Die Cnornlc GrbobullQ Der 30
ten fiir Die Nciorbcrlmg bon Del ir~
N0licrn burd, Die .Ecnmiplpolin,
@obn." Gle Motcr icicr nercrbin0S
qcruoe5u probibitip acruoroen, un0
bon oen @crihten ici feline N66iilic
5t cruortel,.
anor GA brod)tc icinc 0itcrs cr-
iuGbnte nclte Srod)trotcnsgia Gin,
nnb Sorofcr 90 perfiinoctc. oob cr
ont noditcn Mitnuod, cine Ncoc
iiber bic Srod)trotcn.9iQ boltcn
lpcroc.
Gic Sia Qcgcr Sen yNujing."lltz
ing in Scr Slottcnotoocnlic SIT Nnno,
polls iilbrtc 5ll elmer loitgcn GiSfui.
lion nlb ipllrbc id)lieBlid) obuc
Stinmcrtbciliu10 ullgcnommcn.
Iieiclbc pcrlcibt Dem TlottcnicfrctGr
oaa Hcht, irgenh cilcn WiioibipnlolB
oeiicn Impelenbeit inn Gicnltc CT fir
Die beitcn Sntcreiien oeS Iicnltca
ld)oolid) crod)tct. 81 jc0cr 3eit SIT crtt-
lallcn, ollcin Der Nlgcflugtc bot olS.
rorr ooa Ged)t, eirl &riegsgerid)t 5lt
for0crt. Scrltcr miocrrrit Oic @iQ
oaS @cIcb. lucld)eS bic Gntluillul0
bon Wiolblpmcn mcgc1 ,Sa5in0"
bnrld)rctbt, unl0 clltbGlt Wrid)ic6cnc
allocrc GcrorbnlmNCn nrb NcgllIis
rltrlgel be5iiglid) scr Nngclcgcnbcit.
I'm 4.55 pcrtogtc lid Der Scnut bis
5ltll nGdHtcn Montag.
Snr Hcpr0icntontrnboni
itclltc @iaionlS (Yfiii.). scr Siibrcr
Der Wtii;oritGt, ocn Nntru1. bob iid)
GaS Solts illr IScicr ocS @cbltrtato-
gc% George @oibingtpn's. ucrtoNc.
Ger IntroQ mllrbc nit 1876 OC0cn 50
Stinnncn obgclcbnt. NodocnI oua
Sous bcn Gonicren5beridt iibcr Die
oringlihc Gcfi5itbia ~gcncbn1i9t bat
tc, lfritt es nm I llbr sur mcitcrcn
G%rlp19ung Der Irmcc-G erpini0lmo3-
@ia. Sic Hcbcn critrcdtcu lid, iibcr
Cit ncitcrcS Tclo ultb nobn1cn Die
gol15e Siblng III Nnipriid). Iic oil,
gcnleine 0cbottc miirbc nit Dem bclt.
ti9cn 1o9c gcid)loiien. Miorocn miro
oic Sia inter scr 6iinfminutcn-M Ne
gel jltnt Ginbringen bon Nncnocs
melltcn pcrleicn. I'm 5.05 crful0tc
&crtogltitg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23

Eoll5el ilberiuod)t o,li ooS @cllaneItc
ole WitglieOer elmer 9oioc, mcldlc
perood)tlg linb. GorbcrcitlnNen tilr
elllelt nellelt Nllsbrlld) Der 6clno'cs
llgfeltel 5l t%reifcn. Gic &crboitltlg
enc" Slloen bot jitr N%lriiinOul1 bon
5000 mgelo0enen @rnlnten mo
elmer Guolltit0t Mlulition iiir aoro-
bIncr gefilbrt. 6inild)tlid) Scr Moi.
ZEN, fiir Ucld)e bic Wimition be.
ltlrrnt mar, feblt ser Eolijci nod
jeoc aenltniB. .G%
Gntluifung pitfct Nrmcc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23
Gbren @aibtn9ton's
We6nrtstn9 bcs &ntcrs ocs &atcrlun
Dcs i'll Nnslanb gcfcicrt.

lngoriid)c Goolitioniitcn bcgcbcn bic
NhliI0iulg OeS EurIoncnta Ourd)
ciilcn Srollcrgotteaoicnit. - St.
tcrciionte Gntoedrngcn III &lrB.
lnnO. Batter @opOn'5 gcnrdBi1tc
Hrbcitcr Organization pom Ser
Heaierlulg nit @cIomittcul inter
itiibt. - 8opon mar ciu Strob
manu-. 2lll9brlldJ ncltcr l(lrlt-
s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-23

Wuloan, Spanicn, -. Sebrllor.
Cine bier cingctroffenc Gcpcid),
bcNt0tlgt bic Mod,rid)t. oob ouS mo
rpffoli'd)c &ononcnbpot rSioi Ct
Sllrfci" 0citcrn bos @onlborocrlcnl
Der Nlcoerloiiiutaen Der iran5oiiihcn
6libnltier on uerihieoencn Tlrnftcn
Der Gllitc Morpffu's erne,,ertc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
Unrest AMONG TROOPS
Revolutionary League Di-coNern
Which Inspires Mutinie- IN the
Army-Martial Law Proclaimed at
Odessa.

st. Petersburg July 3--All DOUBT OF
thu existence OF an organized mthtary
revolutionary league which inspires
munities and uprisings in the army
has been set at rest by the discovery
Of tho seal and documents of the
league during the search Of soldiers at
tached to staff headquarters at Ellha
and detailed to various regiments OF
the third corps. War Minister Rudl-
ger has ordered a strict investigation
IN he made of all detachmentS 81
troops, in order to determine the "N-
tent of the revolutionary propaganda
! and the best methods OF Counteracuhg
it.
Martial law was proclaimed TO-DAY
at Odessa on account Of the feFiAeh'
among the troops there.
An incipient riot is reported TO nave
occurred among the Cuirassefs or 'he
guard at Tsarskoehelslo because they
had been ordered not TO read the news
napers. Officers OF the guard "hen
Iouestioned on the subject declared tha'
! the severity OF the measures TO pre-
| vent the spread of the revolutionary
| inropaganda among the troops Is af"u7'
mo such intense resentment among 'h'
men that the lives OF the officers th"t't
lselyas are endangered. They spear
most pessimsticaliy Of the spread @
,dislovaltv in the army.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

Greensboro, \. c., July 3.-Th9
North Carolina democratic state con-
venticn met here today with about 300
delegates in attendance.
The only state officers TO be nomina-
ted was chairman cf the corporation
commission and Franklin Mcneil, tn
present incumbent, was nominated by
a large majority on the first ballot.
William J. Bryan was endorsed for
president and former Governor Charles
B. AycOck, Of this state for vice presi-
dent.
The introduction Of the resolution
caused a discussion that at times verg-
ed on bitterness and roll call was de-
manded The motion was, however.
adopted by decisive majority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

president Roosevelt Begins Work OF
Administering Government Affairs
From His Summer Resldence@he
Will Address Citizens of Oyster Bay
TODAY.

OYSTER Bay, July 3.-Presldent
Roosevelt today took up the work OF
commissioning governmental affairs
from Sagamore Hill. Tomorrow ne
will make an address to his nelshoor7
in celebration of the Fourth. see
retarv Loeb laid before him this morn
ing a large assortment of correspoh-
dence. It's disposition took seVeral
hours.
The business which naturally VIII
come ts the president as the result OF
onaration of new laws, and the oe-
ginning of the fiscal year, has not do
vet reached him from Washington ana
tho work today was said 10 be unlm-
ror+ant from the standpoint of publc
interest.
T-non INQUIRY at the executive orllce
II was ascertained that the sdlaiy VI
Secretary Bishop of the isthmlah caiiai
| commission, will be $4,000 year
| This leaves Mr.. Bishops compehsa. .ioIl
| exactly as it has been heretofore "heI'
he drew $500 as a MEMBER OF 'iIe
| commission and $500 asits Seci
oyster Bay is experiencing rourli ol
NV thrills in anticipation Of the ceIe-
! bratiOn when the president Is 20
dress an open air gathering at LocU9
! Grove, in the outskirts OF lhe Niii"s
iDac0rations have been put IN place anu
the town given a holiday appedEdiiIe'
Excursions are expected 70 cross ths
sound from the Connecticut towns -
lStaulford. Bridgeport, GTeeAWlch a'l'
Norwich, and the New York trains d'e
10 bring their quota. .-.,r
The Town council has appropriated
isoTo 10 supply additional peace pro
lection and many deputies are oelils
Sworn in tonight for service tofh"FfoN
The president has not prepared u.
sneech but IS expected 10 talk TO III
,-a5ohh0rs and friends for nan a
ro,1r or more. Preceding emo l"'l"N
fn~ MS address there vii! he patrioN
songs bv the children Of the Nii,1s ,,
augmented by the choirs OF 'he N'i'ds
churches Replying 70 an lnNIta el'h
ha present tomorrow eNte'.usu - -
local arrangements commute 7s
master General CoTtelyou "iFed ms
e-rats tonight as follows:
Greatly regret inability 70 JOIN !
, oalahration tomorrow We Will
: z,fth YOU in spirit I give 1hTee chse'
+ and a tiger for your oisa'1S
I sneaker
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
<arro Murderer shoots sheriff While
on Train and il Himself >hot D''"
by a Passenger.

New Orleans, July 3--Black Dla-
mond Rigsby negro under sentence
to be hanged made desperate break
for liberty today while being conveyed
from here to Plaquemine, La, 10 be ex-
ecuted. Rigsby and George PoindeKter
another negro both uncer death sem
tence for the one Of the most sensa-
tional murders in the history OF the
state, were on the way TO prague
mine under the guard OF Sherir Pettit
of Iberville parish. Petuts' prisoner
had been brought TO New Orleans from
Plauuemine the scene OF the murdsF
70 escape threatened lynching
About 20 miles from New Orleans
Rigsbv suddenly produced revolver
and shot the sheriff in the thigh Inc
officer struggled with his prisoner un-
Il a passenger sent bullet through
Rigsbv's head. killing him instantly.
The negroes were convicted OF XIII
ing an Italian storekeeper and MS son
| last April. Another son. II years old
was shot while defending his fatheF
and brother.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
Violent Type of the Plague Now
Prevailing
THE SITUATION Is VERY SERIOUS
Four Americans in Manila Stricken
one Of Whom Died-F1iipino- Fear
Health Officers and Conceal Cases
From Them-Authoritie, at Wash
ington Have No Adyice- indicating
That Cholera i Epidemic.

Manila, July Cholera of yiru-
lent type has broken out among IN
natives Of Manila and surrounding
provinces. Four Americans in Man..a
have been stricken ID date and one
American has died His name j
Charles Sheehan Twenty-one cases
and sixteen deaths were reported %
day. The provinces report twenty-six
cases and twenty-five deaths. The ii,-
ease is Of the most deadly type
The suburbs near Fort Mckinley
have been qua:antinued. There nas
been one death from cholera among
the soldiers, that of j cook, Christian
G. Dwight, OF Company c. Sixteenth
infantry. The health bureau Is taken
every precaution 10 prevent the spreai j
of the disease.
A circular has been Distributed
among the citizens warning them oi
the danger and requiring that precau-
| tons be taken.
While the situation is serious, n;
| health officials do not look for an epi
| damic of great proportions. The great
est difficulty is experienced in getting
| natives to report cases Of sickness
The Filipinos fear the health official
| and are concealing cases from them
Ito this cause is assigned the spread Q
the disease.
| Washington, July 3.-The bureau Q
insular affairs of the war departmen
has no dispatches from Manila indicat
ing that cholera is epidemic in tn
Philippines although it has bee
known that it has existed in a MIL
form in parts of the islands. The la
deaths from cholera reported TO IN
bureau were several months ago, Wne
two soldiers at Fort Mckinley die
from that disease. Medical officers Wer
fighting the diseases with success an
hoped at that time to have 1t eradlca
., ed in a short time.
The public health and marine no
p, pital service also is without advices
: this subject.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
SCHOONER ~h r.
III, I,,r, NJ Iunt. Thought tn Have
Been Lost at ~ea. l. sale oat 1h
Crippled Condition

jacksonville, Fla. July the
schooner Laura N Lunt. which II was
feared had foundered a. sea. IS sale
but in a crippled condition In smal
inle, on the Florida coast The stew
ard. George Hamilton. ooiored. has ar
rived here on the British schooner
Mabel Darling. badly hurt oy being
caught between shifting timoers- lie
gives the following report OF the yes
sells experience:
The Lunt sailed from here June )
for Havana with lumber and cross
rie cargo She had reached the grea.
bahama banks when she encountere
a severe storm. The vessel was st-ip-
ned os every sail. her main gan ana
nszzenxaff were carried away. her lil2
boats and yawi were smashed IN al
washed overheard and her deck carg1
vas also torn loose from Its lasnin-s
and most OF j. washed overheard.
After the storm, the sweep OF tAs
suIf stream carried the Lunt 10 where
She now lies, crippled and leaking
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
KENTUCKY MURDER IhIAii
Asbury Spicer Makes CONFESSION ,''iP'
catin" Former Judge HafSIs a'i"
FORMER Sheriff Callahan.

Reattvville. KY, July 3.-A sensation
was caused here today at the trial Cl
former Judge Hargis and former oa7l-
if Callahan, of Breathltt county
cbaroed with the murder Of James
Narcum. Asbury Spicer, as 1t was an
nounced. made a confession 1mpllcaI-
ing the two chief defendants
On the day Marcum was killed Spl-
car was in Jackson, KY, ne Claims
He said that few minutes be1ore the
killing he was sent by Jim har5lS
20 get Tom White and was later olS-
Matched by Ed. Callahan to get
Cunts lett 4 few minutes later, while
Snicar was in the Hargis store, t"o
Shots rang out and Marcum fell dead
in tho front door of the court mouse
| Cnicer said that he was offered sooo ~
| LII Narcum. The offer, he SAID, "a&
,,ado a few davs before Marcum was
1-iI1ed Spicer said he had refused 70
| In Narcum and that he had refused
nraviouslv to kill Jim" Cockrll- All
p+ber motion for continuance oecduss
- +ba absence Of witnesses was mad1
| oaaar nv the commonwealth. AtUorD =
Young, for the defense, salu ali -
star" witnesses for the pTosecu'lo1 -,
we're on hand and he urged lhas az 10. 10
trial proceed. Attorney Young cna, :
cd that the commonwealth nao na'., =.
no effort to get ready and salo ina. \
was apparently the intention OF IN
prosecution TO bankrupt the usienu
ants Judge Dorsey interrupted al.
reprimanded Mr.. Young. o.a,
Judge Dorsey decided 10 pIoceS'
with the case. He announced una -
would give the commonwealth e,el'
opportunity to secure the pEesenGg me-, .
its witnesses. He appointed se'eIa
alisors to go into different countries ~
hring TO court those wanted