davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
8ofsGrcct 9anpfboot- GOmpasnic.

SaBrplaH. IDA,
Nbfubrt oeS Samier5 mad Stone greer non
Nuofun's GSerite tdgli6. at5genoifltten Satt'
itaa4, nm 8 llGr Mlprgcn5 lrb $50 9iadnltts
tags. Gbiabrt bon Nrniul'S Nerfte nm s.lO
Wtorgens ltno 8 ltbr 9ln0mtttags.
Sampler mad 6ud Greet tiglth. nnsgefort'
men GnItita9s, bon 9uofon'S g4erite nm 3 ubr
Worgcns Ii. 2.30 9iubnI. BON Brnfun'S Wertte
nm $40 Mtoraens uno 3 uDr gla6a!. Sdinfiaes
nab beibelt GrcclS bon 8oolnnIs sScriie nm .
ltbr WtorueHs uno $50 Jiudnt. Nruun'S g8erfte
nm G.tO WturgcnS uno 3 tbr Gatbtt.
Sonttuqs lin 4 uno g u1r Wtorgeits iifto 2
tbr gtd6m. mad hetoer Greets; BON Bruiprs
SSsrfte 10 Wlinuicu ipater.
6aGrprcis fir Die 9iunhretie % Gests.
(eunl1 .TnS30lte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
gSi0innl 41nrr.

IS ttarb am %. 9tuauif lig06 2siainm 3ds
ner, %gcIicbtcr @atte bon 9ouilc &igGr. i'm 30,
2ebenetubre. sic 9eerotgrltA iiItoct D!rHtna,
ocn 2G gnguit. nm ? llbr 9tahmit.uG3, BON
Iraierbaltfc, ltr, go. lSeftzpambura GrdBc,
aus uti Dem nEoltoplla Fart 6ricobufc" itntt.
fI4S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Ghriitinn WliQcr.

geidcnbeitattCr NIB GiR6Gliamtrcr,
gIOrOlpeit.@dc 3ciirrIOn.e Str. II. 4IOntfOrb.9Ur.
3mcig: gar, 1924, 0igBlnnbssluc 9i9Gtanbtulun.
DidGiBe &rcife.
g.. & q. '86unc 49, gBoIfc 2200.
(Suli2O.l2 NitC)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
irnne ldBf had idnncr 6e%antporten:

t0te gttI1ltltg 0erld)cltti, llu)l hauj
iogiidcn @riit0en, iolr02rn 0Dnli6
Sen 6ranen, na6 SnItjnft un0 unbc-
itimmbarcn Gmpiiuounlet,
Mn maltdem id0ncn 0}orBcn fam
man in Sen StroBen, Die am cn9Ii-
ihen @orten oa3 neac Ofiin6cner
&iQcnpicrteI 6il0cn, ci1cm Ncitcr be-
ae9nelr, Der 0ie ciniod,e Uniform ci.
nea GbcoourIcgerS Critters obnc
2lb3cidcn ltn0 Or0eli tr01t, Ste Nit-
bc nod) after boperiidcr Stttc BON
nor 1870 binten felt fiber Sen aopf
8c3o8cn bat, mo 10 tcrjcn9craOe, 10
elegant i'm SottcI iitt, Oa9 toOcuoie
Efer0 init 10 itd)ercr Ieihter SolO
lcnft, 0oB man u%miQfitrli6 Itcben
blet6t, inns sic Griheimmg ndber be.
tro6tet. Gle SoItung Oc5 9fcitcrS
lit iulenO(i6 gcid)meiOt8, tpd3rcn0
0a3 NntIit cilcm Wonle uon,-lltm
iogcn mir 90 &obrcn - 1n}t8eboren
i0eint. IS lit ihori ml51cprdBt, sic
9}oie tritt aus Dem iebuiGen @cIthte
itorf hcrpor. ltpb Sic 0,tnflcn glltocn
blicfen leb6oit inter ibparicn 9ralt.
cn. Ger Miinhener 9iirQcr9mom
liiitct inn goriiberoebcn, 10 uie er
c5 icincn Erin;en ocoeniI6cr Qeruohnt
lit. Sen Sltt, - niht OcUot, d6er 60i,
LID unO ireunOIib, unO icin @ruB
miro AMI sic 8Ieid)e 2lrt erlploert.
Gus lit Ser5o9 2ltomil III gapern,
DEM 9ticn1anO anIicbt, OoB er lhon
AMI Oaa adtc Sobr3c0Nt iciltc@Sebe19
]lo2itcuert - zines &cbc1@. Dem ea
an romoatii6cn Nbidujttcn nidt &c.
icblt BAT.
@aI0 mcr0cn 80 Sabre 0crgangen
icin, lctt Serjog 2lt0mlJ Ietre Grltges
burtarcdte SIT @llnItelt lel1le9 lltilde=
rem @ruocr@ &arl EhcoOor olttBob,
lm Die 9illnenfiInitlCrtn 0eurIette
,Wcn0el SIT 5ciratbcn, oic Iern Setter,
0}ar Scr 3rpcltc, Damn sur
u6rctfrau BON Mallcrlee" erDob. So1
&erpan0ten mar 6 leIIte ltber
fletnlidcn Stanoe5portrtDcIlen lte'
bcn0e Sdrucltcr, Die &oIlerln Gltlos
bcf1 ben Ocitreid, Die 8Icld)2lnrang@
ser biirgcrIi6 ge6orencn Sdmu8erl11
ireum0ihoitIi0 cntgclcn fam uno SIT.
blicb. Cine (obter entIpron8
Che, Die 6reiin V}orie D. @oI'
Icriee, 0jc 1877 Sen @rofcn @eorJ
bcirat6ete INTO nit Der oicGef'
ientIidteit iid lpiter BET Dem &C.
IneI1lal'lcn Noot oe@ Stro1pfl,5e'@i''
DOLL polt Ge]treiD l(lo DER Sotolll"
,Vtorle %etlcrd, IN llIdlt er'rel'IltQ'f
beldjotfl9en Ill'GIe' %oll @fa'
SarlIA 9cldteoeH, mltroel Ole)e
Sod)ter oesl 9er}o9s Hsllomla' ool'I'
Dor etno no Sa)ren oFa @oafll oeS
betonllten HtarlflIcFloA1er" Iri'd%-
lmmItttelbor1 nab l0rcr <foitF1t9 lilts
rem @eloe bel iallIllliIld)eH III won't
hen QnmelPu0gn ISttll5tl mo Ettll=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Die 8Dh Son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mad, Nnnnpnlis 1t. 0em @cItsHiucr.

Sic annapolis SlptteHufuocinie, onS 9rbbfe
Se6dube in ser g9elt; ous Gtaaisbaus. 9ann
ole neutrality-suspicious. bic 9iat %binuuter. ~gseitsJti.
nrr. @aIcsniae. GbaIf . Noint, ole Sal3luft.
ten fir Ginocr empfubIen miro. @ringt Inu'
Ienbe bon Serfonen Gliidli6 nad Saufe 3liriid.
SieI @lab. Scr p~opuldrc Sampler p@tllIln
Stiles. g{urtug, Witttpo6 ulo 6reitnG 8 ubr
.~{or0euS.
Sonntag ~fpeStcGer SamiItentua lr $50
Wurgeu9. &iidteDr uiaefaBr 7.30 Mben6s.
3dib 5ciertu9ssGrturiipn teoen Gdlnti9a
~gtahnittaN nm f.15. Jtildfcbr bel Wton0tGetI
TIM 1915 9tbeHoS.
SOc8icle Soupcr8 SOC. Cine auseriud9Lte
5dDlt. Genii8cno 8tauIt. 0lnitf mo dan6 tas
Die iunben 9eite.
NnuSia1rt.@incte 90 Geuts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
bic IdlGmcu GOrt Sepuiit mnO yet

tcrtun.G rfnriipurn. Rrd6tpoHe Gccnerleu, &c.
btrgssglnfi6ten; Die grpBartt9er Iriideh; gihts
scr populate Iidg - aroBe neue SptclS. yiener
fhHeucr Sample aSi5uuebnnna" ieben 9iet'
itoG, 6onucrItag unh Gamtilna nm 1 llbr gtat'
mod uno SDnniug 8 llDr NloraenS; 3u Suufe
g tl6r Abenos. Die Jfeiie am MitiUoh aes
ruaGrt IL Stunoe III Bort 9eputit 8uut NeIltdb
oct prd6tboleH NnGageH bes Come Snttituts,
gtnete 50c., WlabI5eiten 50c, .geainnefl am 10.
Stunt. tSuht6.I ING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Wrtn Etrchlnm.

IS iturb ant u. gtlguft 1906 Beta StreB<
fan I'M utter bon - 3abrcH. Die Necrbiauna
iinoct MiuntaH, 9tndtniiiage I'M ? llBr. bon
ibrer lcbtcu ISubuilla, gtr. $40. Clio Euldsri.
EtrnGe. ans linit 43I-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
SUGn 6criui0 d SOBn,
2%eidenUcitnttcr mn GtnbalinmiTcr,
Mr DMnS Erlrnmna Strnic.

3iuci0ei6dit: ytr. 524, GultcrllaguCltue
9tgGGalt6tuUIL g'aliilnoresG outtp.
ISir bubcI III r%Itierer lull1elt Gclbdlisprdrt@
grofit 8uirieoCu. 9ie I~rinitclI Hutl0tit ~geItetert
fir 6oh}eittt, lHterba!inlBcIt ulto ltoere Ses
lcUClbeiteit. Qcioe LeICpbullc. tUtut2S10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
QpuOpn Hdrf.

Scr bauptIdM lid,ite Trtcbbpf in Baltimore.
Nrcnl: $50 9ldcr - SmmeriuiBreuber Charter.
M icScr 3cit erreihbur. Stint Gcuto Subrs
acIo, uun alien GinpttDetleu. StrubCHIabfs
~SSagon5 puiitren Den @aiptciHBnf1g. ale oret
MtiHutcn. S2urlteS gSntteitnlner tlir. Solde,
Yc0rdbnibuldbe sit fehr HldBtgcll Rrctlelt,
idmmtlth inter iortpdbrenocr Ftlcge.
8itrcuu: Mr., 81, NScit'SaratD G'StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Baltimore S%ransfer Gpmpagnic,

sfouit. ode aiebt. nnb 2ombaro.s trake.
~6nuamDbef trauSportirt NIB perpnft. Suni.
tniie nub 4hnetunc fir &ieuise lpeyben iebt
fir Die fommcuoe Saifpn gebutt. 5lbruerte
uno Gteifc red,t. Z t52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
&crmiidltc Nn5ciacn.
,SciratGsacinh.

Sin crfahretcr ii0tigrr @eihdtiamarH, 30
Sabre nIt. nit cincm arobelt Gtliia9lleHnen NC
ibdit mn crInocioetiDril miitlht nte Ves
fuuntlchuit zines biihihcu, mtrthibnftlth ct}os
oercn, uiht an iuugeH bemtttclteit Ntioderle
Sluede 0ctrdib 81 irabcu. Aeenfen 'nrh
onpnpmc Q'ricic berhcten. Ilatubrtih &c
fbricbcne, ftritt ebrCtbnfte Cttrricn erbctelt I'M
trr aM. 40" Gurrciponocnt' Stftec.
(23S -1U(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Suntnlcr GciurtS.
HodnoGe- Soter nmo Anmex.

Gu. Gciu. 9orfssloe. MlantteGita, M, reno.
birt, ucrernbcrt. cute Aiide. $500 big $i4.0O
pro 9sp6e. ". VI. 2teiing, 9ieeutDiirter.
(Suni9, 29RO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

Rumlano's tiirfiidle SGocr.
@auttablc.4cbGnpr 0uitamt segeu. Stets uffcn.
INIlino0-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
2urrniuc.

WnfertIn - 4~artnrtla - 6ricbttdl.
9ScItttb BON J8ulbrouf elm INTO cine babe
W{etle. Qcnlitt Die nit Inlpbuttdrt bc5cidncte
Nprtbs 9locnue Sur. 6reie attihen 9iad1ltittaGs
terminus. %reiie BON Nc1rdbniBplubet
lett fpciicu. qcihtc NcoiuQuuGc1. Iclcpbnn-
SGipu 223. Nlrcnu: 1ranfius inS Seinoiurs
,RuooS. NcrIuIt0t Qruf0iirc. tutni4t&,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Der 9entfde Correspondent.
cridJcint jcOcn Sag i'm SuBre,

D geindfSfabrrr 6. ". Sctui, 8Obuun9:
g.. & q. l2t gB gBaIbruof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
ONE HUNDRED Millions
FOR WORK Of IRRIGATION
Wife CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Question Is Whether She Was
DeliriOus or Acted in
lf-Defense.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 4.-The police
have under arrest the wife Of g. H.
Conrad, an employee Of the quarter
masters department of the United
States army. Mrs. Conrad is charged
with having attempted to murder her
husband by cutting him with razor,
and Conrad s face gives evidence Of
the seriousness of the attempt, which
he, however, declares was made during
a fit of delirium, his wife being sub
iect to delirium and hallucinations for
some time following surgical opera
ton.
On the other hand, Mrs. Conrad in
forms the police that her husband beat
her and that she attacked him in self
defense. At the hotel where the couple
have resided it is said that the other
occupants were aroused about midnight
by the screaming of Mrs. Conrad, who
was found running up and down the
Railways brandishing razor and
screaming.
Conrad tried to calm his wife, but
was not successful. and the police were
called, Conrad says he was asleep
when he was awakened by the pain of
the razor being drawn over his face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
HEAVY LOSS BY
FIRE IN BURLEY
Prosperous and Busy New Town
of Idaho Nearly Goes Up
in Smoke.
FLAMES STARTED In
THE 0PERA-H0USE
Only a Few of the Losers Car
ried Insurance on the De-
stroyed Property.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BURLEY, Ida, Sept A destruc-
tive fire which broke out in this city
last night resulted in the total loss Of
the business Of Taylor s. Sons, Whittier
g. Co, Walker g saloon, Nellie Adam
SON. confectionery store, the Bernard
cigar store, the Ward meat market, the
opera house and the Hotel burley.
1t is thought that the fire originated
In the opera house about 3 a. M, and
brisk wind, which was blowing at the
time, spread the flames rapidly and
the fire had gained such headway be-
fore the citizens were awakened that
it was impossible to check them until
been wrought. Estimates today place
the losses that high, while the property
covered by insurance will approximate
about $4,000,
The FIRE badly damaged the Hyrum
Ward feed store and the Becker Brew
ing company's cold storage building:
In addition to the list given above. The
losses in detail are as follows:
Burley oopera-house, $4,000; insur-
Whittier Co, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000,
Exchange saloon, $500; insurance,
$3.50.
There was no insurance on the fol-
lowing losses:
Hotel Burley, $4,000.
Harry Eames, lessee of hotel $4o0.
j. F. Walker $500.
Becker Brewing company, $4,000.
Mrs. Nellie Adamson 8 residence, in,
cuding the Office of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone exchange and of.
fee of Harry Bernard, United States
Commissioner, $d00.
Ward s meat market, $500
Taylor & Sons, $4,000.
S. Whittier, who was sleeping in his
store ut the time of the fire, seriously
burned his foot in making his escane
from the flames No one else was in
jured, though several had narrow es-
capes,
The theory is that lighted cigarette
thrown in the lobby of the opera-house
came in contact with a can of gasoline,
and thus caused the conhagration The
discovery of the fire was due to the
Modern Woodmen. who were having
a dance at the time the flames broke
out. Only the sudden change of the
wind prevented the whole town going
no In smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
VESSEL BADLY WRENCHED
Cruiser Boston Is in Bad Shape in
Deep Water.

BELLINGHAM Wash. Sept 4.-The
United States cruiser Boston, which
struck Peabody rock in the Rosario
straights yesterday noon. is now lying In
deep water in this harbor IN order to
give the diver a good opportunity to
prosecute his work. She has taken n
great deal OF water. and has listed five
degrees to port. Seven cell compart-
ments are filed. Although she has put
out TO deep water again after drawing
IN close TO shore this morning. In order
that she might be run onto the Sandy
beach quickly II necessary. all her life
boats are provisloned and swung out
ready for instant use.
The ships diver. who is still at work.
has found a seam three feet In length.
which is admitting water, but has not
yet discovered any gases in the hull.
The vessel is believed to be badly
wrenched
Capt. Coffman is now awaiting the ar
rival OF tugs to tow the Boston to
Bremerton. He hopes by this means TO
reach that port. 1t Is impossible to
make the run under the cruisers own
steam. as the vibration Of the engines
tends to spread the seams in the hull
The men on board are beginning TO
show the affects OF the nervous strain TO
which they have been subjected during
the past twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE
AND CAUSES BIG LOSS
Wine Mandatory of Fresno,
CAL, Blows Up; Probably
Spontaneous Combustion.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. As result
of a terrific explosion the shock of
which was felt for radius of ten
miles, one man was killed and another
dangerously wounded and 100000
worth Of property was destroyed this
forenoon at the big Calwa winery OF
the California Wine ASSOCIATION, about
three miles from town, on the Malaga
road.
The explosion was followed by fire,
which completed the havoc and was re-
sponsible for the major portion of the
loss The explosion demolished big
brick building and partially wrecked
adjoining brick structures of the largest
sweet wine making establishment In the
State. The cookhouse, bunkhouse and
bonded house alone escaped damage.
The fire destroyed the sherry tank
building, an adjacent warehouse and
several hundred cords of wood besides
damaging the fermentation cellar and
setting fire to grass fields south Of the
plant,
The explosion took place shortly after
9 clock in the sherry oven, where
wine was being subjected to Pasteur-
izipg process, and may have resulted
from one of several causes, the one
most likely being spontaneous combus-
tion of gases from the overheating of
the wine.
The man killed was Henry Shelly, a
native of San Francisco, 45 years of
age. a cripple, who came here rs a refu
gee after the fire He was sitting near
the entrance Of the building in which
the explosion occurred His remains
jured man is Norris Peterson, a cooper,
~ Freann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Los Angeles Flyer Leaves the
Rails, but Passengers Es-
cape Death.
UNKNOWN TRAMP KILLED,
FIREMAN BADLY SCALDED
Women From Salt Lake and
Ogden Are Among Those
Injured.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 4.-The
westbound Los Angeles Limited on the
Union Pacific railroad was wrecked at
Q O clock this morning at Red Buttes,
forty miles west of Cheyenne. The en-
tire train, including six coaches, left
the track, and the engine and baggage
car turned over Fireman j. w. Zook
was badly scalded- tramp, name, un-
known, was killed, and another fatally
injured. The cause of the accident is
Injured,
BARBER, C. E., Los Angeles, strain
and bruise of muscles of back.
CROSHER, ISABELLE, Los Angeles,
nefN poDGE, d. MRS. L. K, Long Beach,
Cal, face burned
DONALDSON. E. H., brakeman, left
EsTERDAY, P E., Fairbury, Neb,,
strain Of neck muscles,
FOCHT, MRS, GABRIELLE, Salt
LA LAWS, CATHERINE, Ogden, back
MILNE. R. E., Evanston, shoulder
wv WAssEN, MISS BERTHA, Fort
D4SfaE %fasEsEN, 81 MISS MARIE, Fort
Dodge.
scalded.
About thirty-6ve passengers were
shaken up and bruised, but none of
them was seriously injured: Hans
Bangs, the engineer, stuck to his post
and was not badly injured, although the
locomotive rolled thirty feet down an
" The accident, it is believed, was
caused by spreading of the rails. The
bowever. was miraculous, One up-
known tramp was killed and another
nrobablv fatally injured. They were
Hiding, on the trucks of I'll the ,1o baggage
went into the ditch with his engine and
received painful though not serious
sealds Brakeman I. NJ. Donnellson
was in the baggage car, which also
rolled over, and he received some
hru;cos and bad sDrains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE
California State Senator Stirs Up the
Republican Clubs.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept, "A spirited
debate WAS created at the convention OF
the State League OF Republican clubs to-
day when State Senator Edward
Wolfe. a delegate from San Francisco,
introduced a resolution placing the con-
yention on record as favoring the ex-
cluslon OF Japanese. Among those who
spoke In favor of the resolution favoring
the exclusion OF Japanese were Judge
lsadore Golden OF San Francisco, w.
II. Briggs of Stockton and Assembly
man Grove L. Johnson of Sacramento,
The resolution was adopted by a viva
voce vote.
AL the opening OF the session the com
mittee on credentials presented its re-
port. greeting TO the veterans OF the
Mexican, Civil and Spanish wars was de-
livered by Grant II, Short Of Fresno. The
response was made by Gen. c. a,
Woodruff. L, S. A, retired. Address es
were also delivered by Judson c. Brusie
and 6. K. Lukens. The session was con-
cluded by the exchange Of the report OF
The committee on resolutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Soldiers Take Few Hundred Occupants
of the Salsian Garden.

WARSAW. Sept 4.-Soldiers this after
noon occupied the Salsian garden, which
was crowded with nurses and children,
and arrested 200 persons who were with
out passports. The incident caused tre-
mendous excitement.
There are general indications that ter
rorists In large numbers have left War
saw for the purpose Of terrorzing the
country districts. Gov,-Gen. Skallon ac-
cordingly has ordered the return TO the
country Of police who had been brought
into the town leaving the country dis
tricts comparatively unprotected.
The Wholesale searches which have
been made here have resulted In COM
plete failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
MORE SHIPS NEEDED
Hamburg Line VIII Increase
Trans Atlantic Service,

HAMBURG, Sept. 4.-The Hamburg
American Steamship company today an
nounced q plan TO Issue s5.000.0o0 new
capital, making total OF 100000 600. The
official statement explains that the In
crease is necessary TO build new steam
ers and says the America and
Kaiserln Auguste Victoria have hitherto
been unable 20 take moro than half
the passengers asking for accommoda-
tions Hence. the company intends to
build others of the same type and estab-
lish a regular weekly service 10 New
York of that class OF vessels,
Additional tonnage is also required for
the lines from New York TO the West
Indies. Hamburg ,othe West Indies and
Hamburg 10 La Plata.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
Proprietor of Lodging House Is Victim
of Burglar Trap.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept, 4.-Mrs, Emma
Daley, proprietor of a lodging-house at
E2sh First avenue, in this city, was shot
and instantly killed this afternoon by a
burglar trap arranged in his trunk by
one OF her dodgers, Gene Bastearene. Mrs.
Daley remarked 10 her companion. won
der II one of my keys Will open the
trunk" Suiting the action TO the word.
the woman inserted n key. turned the
lock and lifted the trunk lid
There was a report and crying, Pm
SHOT" Mrs. Daley fell dead
The officers have not yet located Baste-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
WILL INCREASE FORCE
Department of Agriculture VIII Need
Men Under New Law,

WASHINGTON. Sept. As the result
OF the new pure food law, which will go
Into effect January l next. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture is making prepara-
lions Tor the increased labor and equip
ment involved in its enforcement. The
working forces and the appliances Of the
laboratories at Philadelphia, Chicago.
baltimore and New Orleans will be large
~ increased. while at the ports OF New
York and Boston there VIII be erected
new laboratories In which to conduct the
necessary examinations OF all food pro-
ducts coming 10 this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Strike Does Not Spread.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4.-The threat
ened strike of carpenters and other build
Ing trades mechanics did not materialize
today and the contracting builders be-
lieye that there will be nothing further
heard from the demands for an increase
In pay. shorter hours and half holiday.
Labor headquarters report 800 carpenters
failed TO report today for work on va
rIous buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
New Wyoming Bank.


special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 4.-The
flrst National bank of Wheatland,
.Wyo., has been authorized TO begin bus
mess with $4,000 capital The incor-
porators are Guy Damn Of Kearney,
N,ebp A. I. Damn, ". p, Everingam, d.
Miller and Ross Lambert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
California Socialists Active,

OAKLAND. Sept. 4.-The Socialist
party nominated complete State ticket,
headed by Austin Lewis of Oakland for
1oVerncr and Frank ]. Wheat OF Los An
geles for Lieutenant Governor. Nomi-
nations OF Congressman and of several
state Senators and Assemblymen were
also made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
ALL ONE WAY
Hoke Smith for Governor Of Georgia
Bryan Endorsed.

MACON. Ga, Sept +.-The unanimous
nomination of Hoke Smith for Governor
Of Georgia, and the Endorsement of W.
]. Bryan for President IN 1905 was the
principal business transacted today by
the Democratic State convention.
The platform adopted contains many
radical recommendations. and substitutes
the majority vote in primaries for nomi-
mating conventions in gubernatorial con-
tests Two-cent railroad fares. State
railroad control and negro disfranchlse-
nent are demanded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Trying for New Record,

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. i.-The Can
adian railroad steamer Empress OF China
sailed today on her new mail schedule,
carrying the British malls in an effort
to land the mails at Hongkong thirty
days from London. This involves
record passage sSress the Pacincs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Change in Grocery Firm.
TO The Tribune.

CHARLESTON, Utah, Sept. "A deal
was consummated here today whereby the
Charleston Cooperative company be-
comes the possessor OF the general gro
Gerry and dry goods business which has
been owned and operated by F.. T, Bates.
The new owners Will take possession
within few daYs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
New Mail Clerks Appointed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept AZ, A,
Krandlet. Lewiston, Ida. ". F. Olt of
Laramie, and William Dixon Of Rock
River, Wyo.. have been appointed rail
way mail slesks, -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Change at Fort Douglas.

Speci0l 20 Tho Tribunc.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Capt. Henry
l., Kilnson Twentyninth infantry. has
been ordered 10 take charge OF the con-
struction work AT Fort Douglas. relieving
Cant George Jnmerson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Proctor Probably Victor,

PROCTOR. VT. Sept. FLETCHER D.
Proctor. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, at s a. IN. declared that the re-
turns received up to that hour indicated
his election BY an overwhelming ma
joNtEs