davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

oru end 81 Long Island has been
tipped fcr sears as the future gen
iEasssru port sy tasts
iandlhg posss Il lontall me iiasEs
iwoald cut 81 neatiy q from tlle
time required tct Wlil tslS
:Eoald mean Ia enormous astng
,peclaliy To- the llhes csff large
numbers u immis rllts sizing
ths eanship companies free g g.
III Montana Point the sehnsyl ana
.Ratltoad would hive, through its sub q +
.silary company, the Tong Island Rail
ifoadl 4 monopoly q the business Of
carrying itnmig rants from aontaak \
itolNew York city, a distance Of about 3 9
$40 miles: Every passenges LANDED
at ll6ntank and every pound Of frelgat
.ould he business for the road which
the Pennsylvania controls. The Penn;
syiyania will be able, With the cons
3pletlon ofits tunnels, to carry freight
and passengers from Montauk g tlle
west without change Of cars. This
viii make New York City simply Q
way station on the line, but II Will
solve the dock problem, shorten the,
trip across the Atlantic, save the
steamship companies money, and
enormously increase the businesssof
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Reformers Who Go Astray.
There is an organization here for
the reform Of almost everything that
seems to need reforming, known us
the city club. 1t was established as
d uonpartisan institution, with the spe-
cial mission Of keeping the politicians
from looting the city, and the voters
from putting into Office unworthy rep
resentatives. 1t has done much good
work for The city in the past, but Is now
lin the peculiar position Of. unfolding
the plans Of the street-railway fran
chlse grabbers and opposing the re-
form measure known as the ElsDerg
BILL which has the support Of every
other reform force worth considering.
Whom fine Citizens Union last fall
prevented coalition Of the bodies Op-
posed to Tammany Hall, and seemed
to favor the reelection of Mayor Nc.
Clellan, there was a good deal "
amateur probing, resulting in the dis
coyery that the Cutting family, Of
which R. Mein Cutting, the head Of
the Citizens Union, is a member, was
trying to sell to the city for a large
sum Of money proftless ferry line
between the Battery and Tlirty-ninth
street, Brooklyn, laxative politicians
declared that the Citizens Union was
being used to keep Mcclellan In Of.
fee so that the Cutting family could
get rid OF It's comparatively worthless
ferry property for a million or SO Of
dollars. This gave the people Of New
York an inside view Of the opera
lions Of one nonpartlsan collection Of
city philanthropists. The present at.
titude of the City Club toward The
Elsberg bill IS giving the citizens Of
New York an inside view Of tae work
ing on another organization. tits
charged that MOVING spirit in the
City Club is Paul Cravath, the legal
adviser Of Thomas F. Ryan, and that
another lawyer. Chase Mellen, one Of
the principal counsel Of the Metropoll'
tan street Railway Company, is chair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

man Of the cits committee Of ths city
clnb II es.atge q the oppcsIEiiH
tie reform blll i & chareed tlss slss
II. Ryan tas ot ~ ion 81 me
cinb, thFongh MI iyes and md.
tla many Is alsnat IONS vim FOLLOW
caIise cf tie III ION which the club
,haas taken on the question q the
Ryan belmont erger.
I ISlhs Ptoa ding sciellar Il
New ORR lslnoW eginning 70 reai.
.ize what an opportunit Is missed N.
nov electing William NJ wins mayor
last fan instead Of Nc clellan Of, per-
haps Hearst The present mayor has
done practically thing since .he cn-
tered upon hls econd term q pro
tect the taxpayers from the franchise
and gus grabbers and Is using tile pat.
ronage Of his once to humillate The
man who was esponslble for his be.
ing twice nominated for mayct He
has associated his administrator with
no Important reform movement AMI
q probably much concerned over the
Rains biz to give Hearst a recount Of
the votes cast TO the repeated
charge that Thomas F. Ryan and tho
interests he represents supplied the
larger part ofhis campaign fund and
that the Mayors hands are TEDDY OBJ
legation to these interests. Mcclellan
makes no reply. He seems contons
with being able, through a tecnlcality,
to occupy the chair and let theinter-
ests Of the taxpayers be looked after
by his unsuccessful opponent Mr..
WINS. When Iylns was nominated for
mayor by the Republicans the con
temptuous comment Of Mcclellan was
isn't WINS dead?" WINS is very muca
alive. He is battling for the interests
Of he people Of the city against the
proposed gigantic $S25,OOO,OoO trac-
ton combine. He keeps probing
District Attorney Jerome to keep that
official from falling alseep on tisDost.
He is seeking the seorce Of the cno;-
nous campaign fund turned over to
the managers Of NfcClellan's recent
campaign for mayor and is doing the
work which many people believe
would be doneby Mayor Mcclellan af-
ter he secured a reelection. Mr..
1vans is probably the best Informed
man in private life in New York upon
the AFFAIRS Of The city and he Is DEM
onstrating daily the folly Of New
Workers. In eleCting as their chief exc,
cutive a Tammany Hall inyertebrate
with hands tied, when they should be
free, when they could have put into
Office a man Of the force, brilllancy
and independence OF william N. WINS.
APillar In Venice.
1 at a corner Of st. Marks church IN
Venice, the ono nearest the ducal pal
ace, there has been standing since the
eleventh century a pillar Of rcd por-
phyry carved with the portraitures Of
four noble gentlemen Of Albania, In
fact they were brothers who went TO
Venice in a ship laden with vast
wealth. One couple plotted against the
other to securetall the treasure aud ut
Ia feast each duo Of pIotters poisoned
the other. Tie signory OF Venice seiz-
ed upon their goods. In commemora-
ton of SO unbrotlerly a conspiracy and
as a warning against avarice tile
unique and exquisltely carved pillar
was erected.
20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
paIatIne LODGE No. o..

Meets every Wednesday evening,
ODD Fellows Han, corner Of Mer.
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

Waneta Council No. 8, o:
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hail, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
DEPARTS,

no. Pittsbdrg Accom- 300 II,
No. 5. -Plttsburg Accom- 100 8 IL
No. 81. Copnellsv ID ACTIN 2s25 II 4
No. q. For Morga ntoWn s:00n
Nos. Q, 3, 4 and GO daily except
iSnnd Nos. "a and Sc Sgnda oils.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
n. "a AlNInI I...IlTI lIllllIl


No. g. From lGorgaut.n d:5hA. 81.
No. 68. From Morg ant'il i.ii0A. b.
No. 50. -p ittsburg Accom-. d r Il .
No. 2.-Pittsbufg Accom- Is20 j. ~.
No. Pittsburg Account gsi0e n,
No. "a. From Pittsb'g ps90P d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

Meets every Tuesday evening,
Elks' Home, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

Meets every Thursday evening,
Eagles Hall, Skinner Block, Main
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
PAGRPAIR RRANOET.

tMonday, Wednesd ~ and Is atntt
No. 201 Leaves Fairmont m. n.
No. 203 Leaves Fairmont {. 4.01p IL.
No. 200 Arrives at FairmontS .55 4 i
No: 202 Arrives atF atrmontb: s0F n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
5810VON(5H.T9 DTVTgT09II-

A1ONONt5AH DIV1BIDs
No. L.. Arrives at + atrmontl 90 2. Il.
No. s. Arrives ct Fafrmont 3sp. \.
No. 8. Arrives ct Fairmont N ~ ii i.
No, So Arrives Fairmont 1850 n
No. 2. II Leaves 3 airmont. Tsl1 =
No. 6. Leaves Fairmont ~
No. 81 caves 2 airmont 25ie. 4.
NO. 4. Leaves r afrInonta 8. Is e. q
No. 68- Leaves Faifmont. 800 a. l.
No. So Arrives at Fairinont.S IS: IS =. \.
Nos. Q, 4, 3 and s daily except Sum
day; No. sS, 81, GO and 90 snnd ay
only.
For sleeping car reservations and
Lntormai ton conc corning tlckels Ant
rates, consult
u b. HENpRRsot
Ticket Igen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
q q. RiM.

Setting sun Tribe No. %. X
Meets every Thursday evening.
odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mef'
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
a. Q. .. II.

Falrmont Lodge No. u.
Meets every Monday evening, Home
Bank building, Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
81 1RET SOCIE les.


M. I'll II ifi. Ia
rsts,,.a Z ~ NJ!
,saats ssrs and ana Monday syer. 4
~ y 3sse n siopiS \
g conner sis 81 eea1 a9 ny ssle ~ 3
Il o.,.,. f,.1ss..i q n & Il.
Il 3,tssts $500 Aionsay eiyenins 81.
az, ,,ottS jNiasonIc !, enple cofner
Il Nain fand Bridge re streets.
n
81 r.,,.s; 4. n, 1, sbdery NJ /. k. 4. \
\ aissta m ~ Monday evening q.
each month. Masonic Temple corner
ot MAN arg sE .l.ss s'tsss
~ Is. 8. q.
@arien Lodge No. y
Meets every Tuesday evening oae
Fellows Han, corner q Main I ana ana
Monroe streets.
..,..,.,. ,Ss4,.g Ma, a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
TRIES TO BREAK INTO JAIL
Robs in Order to Get Arrested and
Perhaps, Reformed.

Uncomfortable criminal impulses which
the victim wanted restrained have lea to
court a voluntary prisoner who told q
strange story of dual personality. Gus
tav Gerber" a fictitious name, is the
prisoner who believes q sort OF subcon-
scious personality drives him to crime
says a New YotA: dispatch.
He was arraigne,%n the Yorkyille court
and held for burglary. He confessed the
crime, But he had to prove IL, Few
men have had such difficulty In getting
into Jail. II was easier for Gerber to
loot the fiat of Annie Carson at 3l2 East
Thirty-second street
Tho robbery was committed last week.
Gerber said he sought arrest and made
every EFFORT To attract the attention or
the police during and following the COM
mission OF the robbery. Finding that he
could not be arrested he went to police
headquarters and demanded 10 he locked
up. Hc proved he had stolen a gold
watch a silver watch. n ring and Il
bracelet from the Carson apartments.
Gerber said he was trying to break
away from vice and that he was moved
by uncontrollabel impulses. Il am a
machinist and can earn 81 a week" he
said "In few months ] went through
a fortune LEFT by my uncle. 1 went into
gambling
Gerber said that he came OF good fam
lily, that his parents and sisters and
brothers were alive. but that he did not
want them TO know OF his arrest He is
"a years old and does not appear to be
| Insane or deslrous Of notoriety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
BOATS FROM FRISCO
CAN HANDLE TRAFFIC
Docks of the Steamship Com
panies We're Not Hurt in
Great Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The Pacific
Mall Steamship company. having received
advices that an attempt Is being made to
divert Oriental traffic to Seattle on the
plea that San Francisco lines cannot
handle Il, is sending out wofd that its
terminal, the Mail dock. was in no way
injured by the fro, and that the trackage
leading to that dock is intact, thereby
enabling II to handle business as rapidly
as before the disaster.
Applies to Other Lines.
This also, applies to the Toyo Kisen
kaisha and the Occidental and Oriental
lines. which use the same dock. Agents
OF the Pacific Mail in the East and In the
Orient are being notified that they can
contract for freight with the assurance
that 1t will be handled promptly in San
Francisco. These agents are also ad
vlsed that passengers for the Orient who
experience difficulty in finding hotel &c
commodatlons In San Francisco will be
cared for by the company.
Will Care for Passengers.
II necessary they Will be put aboard
ship and lodged and fed without expense
until the steamer sails. Passengers COM
ing from the Orient Will also be looked
after If they have any difflculty making
connection with their trains.
China's List Is Full.
The steamship China OF the Pacific Mall
line sailed today for China with full
cargo and a full passenger list The Nip
pom Maru OF the Toyo Kisen Kaisha Is
indicate big cargo and normal passen-
ger list Assurance Is given tnat all
Oriental steamers from this port Will
from now on run according to schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
BLIND ONLY GIVE MASSAGE
Taught in Special Schools and Are
Adopts in the Art.

All visitors to japan will recall the sad,
soft tones of the flutes at night. on the
streets, in country lanes, In forest glades
and on the mountain paths. 1t Is q melo-
dious and plaintiVe tune, always the
same, and II Is heard only when night has
enyeloped these places In her shadows.
II is the flute of the blind ANNA San,
the massage man and woman. From old
men, hoary with age, to girls in their
teens. there they wander, the blind poo
pie OF Japan. BY law. strictly enforced
they must be blind either from birth or
through some fatality during their lives
Thus they gain an honorable living
With perfect knowledge, gained by
years of study IN schools specially pro-
yided for them, they knead, twist and
new string every nerve, slnew and tendril
in the human body. In two hours time
they will create new being. mastery in
their manipulation OF the tired traveller.
the exhausted debauche and tho nervous
hypochondriac, OF the woman suffering
from neuralgia, sick headache or tho
weaknesscs OF a languid mind and body.
They Will take charge OF your body from
the head to the soles OF your feet. and
when their task Is completed they leave
behind them lingering sense of entire
comfort, OF placid well feeling which
makes you very soon call them ba ok
again Some of these girls are pretty and
attractive and their helpleSsneSs gives
them additional charm. Their usual
charges arc 40 sen an hour In rural dis
tricts much less.-San Francisco Bulle-
tin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Talks Of the Bombs.
CHARM OF CORNISH GARDENS
They Are Livable, Lovable Spots On
Intimate Terms With Owners

IL Is because garden art, more than any
other, is at the mercy of tho laity thut
when one looks for signs of better times
ne looks not toward those places wher.
inc most money has been spent. but rath
eI %here the art instinct Is the strongest
una where desecrating and deVltaIIzing y
stahuaros do not obtain. For this reason
one OF the most hopeful spots which any
oeneVer In the future of American garden
can arr can visit is the little New Hamshire
to~n or Cornish. Aside from sat
EEdylhS the mere liking of the cye. the
Sornlsh gardens are llvable Ioyahie
sPots. on very intimate terms with their
owners, one sometimes secs rooms where.
IN ART has been so breathlesslv n,trsned
that the position OF each object ia The
result o. the most careful consIderatiHp
inc inc most most intense and pious care. until
one feels as II no chair or table wnnii
care 10 move an inch for fear Of disturh-
ms INC color scheme and garden and
grounds arc done In like manner Ar
So5hlsh there is nothing of this strainnJ
ana uncomfortable art a garden 10 not
sS sacreo ana ana thing arart. TO be gazed NJ
from tho drawing-room windowS a.
stTolled through occasionally with M o1
miring visitor. 1t is simply an outgrowtb
OF the mouse, an out-of-door IlvInSroor,
10 oe used and changed II ono 6lessas
me1, n.ss1i one % hnds the best possible arrange,
"'eHs'-rEances Duncan In the Century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CHINA PLEASED WITH
CABLE TO AMERICA
american Spirit of John W.
Mackay Is EulOgized at
Banquet.

SHANGHAI. May 6.-George G.
Ward OF New York. vice-president OF
the Commercial Pacific Cable company,
who arrived here recently TO supervise
the completion of the Manila Shanghai
ink, was entertained by the American
association OF China at a banquet at
which several distinguished Chinese
Who were among those present heart
ily welcomed the new cable connection
with the United States.
Toast Empress and President.
During the course of the evening the
healths of the Dowager Empress of
China and OF the President of the
United States were drunk with enthu-
siasm.
Mr.. Ward made a speech in which
he gave a short history OF the Gable
company, eulogizing the late John W.
Mackay He said the enterprise was
3ue TO his American spirit, and added
that his plans had been ably carried
put by his son. Clarence II. Mackay.
MIR. Ward believed the new cable would
Increase the commerce and cement the
good relations between tho two coun-
lrles and otherwise be of great advant-
age TO both America and China.
He also expressed the hope that II
would furnish proof to the great Chi
nese empire of the desire OF the United
States for closer intercourse with her
)cople and be accepted by China as an
Expression OF good faith, friendship and
SOod Will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
POLICE FIND MANY
ARE ROBBIHG NEEDY
Goods of Those Who Abuse
Relief Measures Are
Quickly Seized.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-The police
and military authorities are slowly but
surely ferreting out the people who have
abused the free supplies privilege. The
detectives engaged in the work are pro-
ceeding cautiously 30 that no seizures
will be made unless the officers are GER
tain that no Injury TO deserving persons
will be inflicted.
Goods Are Seized.
When II is established that supplies
have been secured by subterfuge. the
goods are seized and turned over TO the
nearest station. The authorities are be-
Ing assisted by numerous anonymous let
ters telling of the unlawful boarding of
stores, These letters are always investi-
gated and in almost every instance have
been found to state the truth.
Had Stores for Months.
A letter came last night saying that
Charles 3. Tribell, living on Haight
street. a member of the relief commit
tee, had not neglected to look out for
himself. The detectives found at his
home. so they said, a store OF provisions
tents and bedding sufficient 10 last for
many months They took away from his
home supplies valued at SIS, but this
amount did not represent all that was
found at his home.
The detectives also seized at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Levitine, on Lombard
street $500 worth OF military blankets.
bedding and clothing. The woman re-
fused to tell where she got the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
PLAN FOR EMPL0||
OF FRISCO RE||
State Labor Conn
Shows How Good
May Be Done
sAN ppANcIsco. May

SAN FRANCISCO, May Y
Dor Commissioner W. v,
represented at this mofnihgs
the general COMMITTEES OF
deputy. who announced tha'
bureau OF registration aio
had been opened, He felt
make this announcement y
the circumstances thai eo-
builders and contractors 10
complaining Of the lack o. -. ~
laborers. He wished 70 49,
mittee that there was no
reports.
Will Furnish Labor
He stood ready to aocosj5
person VINO would apPp ~
with a thousand able-ro1i''u9s "a
hours notice. He wisneo :
ticular note of this ior u I.
he had knowledge that ~ n
now coming into the CIV e.u
terror and displaclng tr0 Il,
have the first call upon oun,s \
ton OF capital. Many s,rstr: s
Ia his bureau for resisus.s
been refused because ~ III
OF Mr. stafford that mo. os..Sesi
city who were now oeph5sts
relief committe Tor eo
first be provided for. ths d
Judge Hcnshaw sIateo - Iss
meeting in d resolution pssfors
wages shall prevail az ,hs 4
trophc; secondly. tnat ..r in:
the catastrophe be given
matters of employment q
-'A' Thanks to Telegraph Z
Pau, cowIes called 10 ,,,I 70 2, i
tho committee the elres,sI Ttl4
western Union and possI Posting .
panies have been re,,nuansElst|
ficlent aid In the u,mIttsst
Mayors and the co "a u:
free FREE of charge. and nc hs.ss &
rrecocnitIon raS should be msOh be 4
Ice. The Mayor ssia n Il b
ant OF the service and ths ate
tofore been called 70 .n' 10 q
committee II was que evcEs1
cl"r on motion Of Garrett %
OF thanks was AasocIetDs
poplcs and to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Iiceman E. J. McKevit,. popuisrIy known

liceman f. ]. McKevitt, popuiarly known
as the motor cycle cop"
police force who owned a motor cycle,
and IT was he who kept the various police
stations informed OF Chief Dinan's or
ders.
Last night McKevitt mounted on his
machine, was riding near the park deliver
ing a message TO one OF the stations A
runaway team suddenly swerved in upon
him and the force of the collision was
such that he was thrown thirty feet in the
air and fell on his head on an adjoining
asphalt pavement
The physicians say that besides concus-
sion OF the brain he is probably seriously
Internally injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Had Stores for Months.
MAY CHOOSE GALVESTON
Government Plans to Establish an
an immigration Station There.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Galveston. Tex, Is
favorably considered as q Southern port
for the erection of a United States i'm
migration station. according to n state
ment made today by Frederick Won Pills.
a director OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship company
He said that the company plans to
establish 81 line from Bremen to n South
ern port for the purpose of landing I'M
migrants from the rural districts Of Eu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers bu<
their knit goods. shirts and drawers.
union suits. sweaters. tights, bicycle
suits and all articles In this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company. 30 Richards street, For
quality, fit and finish" they cannot be
exceled. If you believe In sustaining
home industry. patronize them, Mail
orders promptly filled. Send for sam
pies and prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
PLOT UNCOVERED
Paris Police Find Papers EXPOSING
Revolutionary Plans.

PARIS. May 6.-Papcrs seized by tho
police during tho recent domicIlIary
searches, IL is claimed. show q subscrin
tion Of $40 to the funds OF the Conssder-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
rope near the Southwestern States and
Territories, He continued.
Has Held Conference,

II discussed the matter with Commits
sioncr-General OF immigration Sargent
and held an extended conference with
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the German
ambassador.
I'VE favor Galveston as our American
terminal point II this is decided upon,
Commissioner Sargent assured me that
the Government would In all likelihood
proceed Immediately to erect contem-
plated landing station at that point"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

alton of Labor for the apparent purpose
OF stimulating the revolutionary move
ment and also a document directing the
Bonapartist leaders TO assemble at the
strike center when the agitation had
reached Its height.
Regarded as Important.
Interior Minister Clemenceau attaches
serious Importance 10 the seizure of the
papers as disclosing the designs OF the
Bonapartists and monarchists to utilize
the strikes for political ends
Many monks have been expelled from
Paris. six OF them going to London and
others are expected TO attempt to board
the transatlantic steamships sailing to-
day.
Talks Of the Bombs.
The Gil Bias today gave prominence to
letter from an unnamed Russian student
claiming that tho forest of Vincennes
bombs were not meant for Paris, but were
Intended TO be used at the opening of the
Russian Parliament, May 10
A bomb was found today on the stena
Of a church in the suburb OF Colombes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Utah Lithographing Co.
Have Moved to

Have Moved to
45-47 Richards St (Cunnington Bldg)
Bonds, Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers of Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting Speciality,
The Only Lithographing House Be
tween Denver and the Coast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HERO STRUCK DOWN
GIotor Cycle "Cop'' of San Francisco
Is Seriously Hurt,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The man
9:ho saved the lines OF police communi-
alton from being utterly demoralized dur
ng the immediate days following April
probably In dying condition. He is Po-