davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Staet Baltimore.
TnS gNcttcr.

Sbihon cS gcitCrn nift golrj 10
bcib mar, luic ant porbcrgcbcl0ct
Toa, hottcn mir immcrbin nod cine
fir Mtittc Mai obnormc Scntpcrattr,
mo nur elmer iriid)en 9riic, sic bet
llobe lp0brcn0 0cS gal5Cn Sn0c"
lpcbtc, botten mir ca 81 pcr0dntcn,
boB OielcIbc ciniNcrn1nBcn crtrd1lIh
mar. Nod) Sunncnllntcr1oll1 mlIroe
Is bc0eutCno filblcr un0 gcQcll Witt
terllod)t follntc Die Icn1pcrotltr cine
rcd)t allQcncbmC Ncnornt lucroct.
ToS thermometer ici0tc I'M 3 llbr
9tod)nlittuna Die b0d)ltc Scrnpcrotllr.
nGnllid 50 Wroo, al. Gtc Winimol-
Scnpcrotltr luor - @roo I'M 3 llbr
MnrgenS.
Sir hclrtc fijnoigt Der @ettcrpro-
pbct flares tiibIereS @ctter nit fri.
ihcn noromritIitcn @inocn on.
Sn Den ilbri9cn 9nnocS. g2ettcrItoz
tioucn mllroc geltern iolgenoc Wtori.
mol Gcnnpcrotlr per5eid)net: Goitport
-, E~ortInno 81, Bolton Sc. glbonp
81. Nclp Norf Sc, philadelphia IS,
NtIontic'Gitp 90, Gopc Mop Sc, @oib.
inQton So, Noriolf 90, 'SottcroS Sc,
Charlotte 81, WiIminqton %, Charlie
iton %, Sabnnnob 90, Sndionuiac
IS. Slrpiter 81. aCps g8eit so, Ntlontu
IS. Montgomcrn %, 9teiu Orleans IS,
EoIeItine 81, COLLECTION 80, Corpus
Gbriiti rs, McmpbiS Sc, Cincinnati
so, Fittsblir9 IS, OSlucgo 81, Buffalo
90, Glepclono o. Ictroit 81, Nlpcno
56, Woroiictte 40, @rccn Ban 56, Chi
cogo 81, Gulutb 81 Ct. Saul 90, ct.
&oiiiS ~, &onioa-Gitp "A, omaha 10,
@nron &c, 9ianlord 6S, Miailton ~,
SABRE 76, Sclcno Ct, Solt 2ofe Giip
50, Scnucr so, NurtbEIotte rs, So0Nc
Gitp 81, Imorilo IS, Sos IngclcS 6G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

SilberneSoh6c Pint
Gonnerltog Abenb l"cicrten &err ltno
Srou ". s.. S6neiocr pon Gr. 1927,
Slts9loolesS troBc, ibre lilberne Sod)-
5cit. Eoicr 5, Glog cclebrlrtc I'M
Z llbr Wor9ens in Der ct, SofobitS'
Stride cine So6mcllc. abcnoS tailo
in Der @obnung bcs Gbcpaores elll
Gmpiong itott, an weldemSerponote
uno 5oblrcidc Yefonnte tbeilnobn1eil.
Im 90. Moi 1905 f%eierten Die GltcrIl
ocS @rn. Shncioer, Serr itio tSrolt
Scboiiiun Shnetoer, ooS set DER
goIocncn Sod)5cit mo am %. Sftober
1905 ole ShueItcr bon Sronl Sdnei'
Der, Grau S5obn &cimig BON Nr. 12lo,
OIt-GugcrzS troBc, ibrc Iilberne Sod.
5eit, pGbrcnb lid Der iiln9Itc Sobn
bon Srn. uno 5rou @m. $. Sdnei'
Ger am 8. Wioi 1906 nit Sri. Worgo.
RET ellington perbcirotbete.
GanooIen an Scr Mrbeit.
= 3uei @eid)1ftsleute beflogter lid)
geitern in ser mittlercn YoliSeiItotlon
iibcr oos llnpeien zines Tunoolen,
Der lire 1Senlter pcrid)mierte. Die Sen.
tier ui,o Srcppen oes @eld1ftslofoles
bon 9. 9pIfos, yer. 1870. Sorrilots
Strobe, tullroen bon oent llnboloe NIT
idlpur3er Sorbe beifmiert, uno ST..
81. 6. @itgort bcihpertc iid) boriiber,
BOB bos Seniter ieineS ShnbIooenS,
Nr. i54, it.9oItinloresS traBc, be.
idnliert lporben iei. Iniheineno ici
Die Chat in Der Naft bonn Srcitug
ollf geItern begangen porben.
Serfauf zines Eager.
bales. - Die Staatsbmlten &C.
borbe miro mnbriheinlih in ihrer
nGflten Wttimod itattiinoenben Ser.
iommluna Die Sprarbeiten fir ben
S%erfauf bes Sobad- 2o~gerbauies an
Der 2igbtitraBe an Die Stobt Yolti.
more b~eenoigen. Gin Grperte bat
oaS @ebGnbe abgeid)dst niS iein &C.
riht miro in bieier 8eriommlung
perleiell weroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Sci'in Saocn crtrunfcn.

Ger critic Grtri1flngSfal Ser Sai'on
bCi'm Vuocn crcignetc ii6 9cltern
Worgen in Sones' S0len.-Ger
tleinc Charles W. 9ua onS
Spfer.
9ci'm 9oocn in SoncS' SGQcn er-
tronf gcitcrn Worgcn Der t3 Sabre
altc Charles Wf. 9uQ, Sobn BON 6.
@ull, Hr. 267, Golono, Ipenlle, ebc
eS ieiltcn aomeroocn gelulg, i'm 5ll
crrcidcn. Ger Shade perlieB leire
eIterlid)e @obnung gcItern Worgcl
in oler 5riibe ilio muroc bon leilem
Spiclfomcrnocn Carl 9crricr BON
Nr. 27t, Holano. 9lpcmue, begleitct,
NlS cr iid i'm @olier beia1O, rief Der
feline 9uQ ieinen &on1eroocn 5lt, ne
f0nntcn ibn nidJt %einInn9en, u10 I'M
Vcltrebcn, ibren St entgebell, ntllB CT
ST mcit III tiefcs @aIler gcratben
icilr, ocln ouf cinmol lont er uiter
unO fam nid)t micOcr gum Sorld)cin.
Gr crtrnnf an elmer Stclle, Die dis
Godoolc befollnt lit unb nid)t meit
bon ben Mount Scrnon- 6abrifen
lie9t. Benjamin 2cgo pon Nr. III,
Glm- auenle, mo Gbas. Tunfel pon
Nr. 739, SOFTER. Muc., mrroen ol,rd)
oic Sillicruie beS o1oeren &nabell
bcrbeigelodt, iiiftcn ocn 2eifnom
aus Dem @oiier uto brad)ten i'm
nnd) Der 9ebauilrng Der 5omllle
Bull. Coroner 2intbiclm belt cine
llnterilttung ab llno entidlieo, onB
Elm llnibuQ porllcge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

Cine bcbcutcnoc & +.
d) q t luortct lciner. - Io@
oltrcid)ild) mgurildc Gpniulat llttt
noh einCm gcuiiicn Souis No5idu,
Nillplp, bem cine bcoeutenDe Orr.
'boit 5uocfolcn lit uno oelien Aui
cntboltSort ooS Gonilllut nidt In
G%rlubritnn bringcn fam. 3ulcbt hat
man bon ibnl 0eb0rt, olS CT tit @lu.
filton SSlono, NCu yorf, ipobntc.
NcQuicm ocr Is. 9. g" -
Sir bic perltorbcncn Mit0Iicoer Der
.aotb. @oblthGti0fcits = 2eaion" in
Baltimore miro an nGdItcn Mitt.
nod, &ornlittoQ@ 10 llbr. in Der
ct. @rcgoriuS Stride, Gdc @ilmor-
NM 9ofcrltroBe, Gin icicrlid)esr Gee
leront borgcbrod)t mcrber, nlt wcl-
dem ouc Witglicbcr 0icier 8eicQ.
idoit, ionic Die Mnpcrluonoten lnb
Sreunoe bon ScrItorbcncn aus Ger
Sc0ion tbcilncbmcn mcrocn.
Mblebcn, - PIN Somitog ltnrb
IN oer @obntn9 ieines Sobncs, Srn.
Charles 5. GloS, Nr, 2123, @cIt.9ul-
timoresS troBc, Sr. Scnrp Glos. Die
9ceroi9un9 iinoct an Wontog ponl
S%ralerbaitlc aus Nnhmittogs = llbr
ollf Der r@cltcrn Cemetery" ltatt.
SIN Sitter BON 80 Sabren Itorb
geitern Sr. Sobn u. Gaumonn, Sobrl
BON Srit. Seinrih unb Srou aotbo-
rinc Naltmonlt, in %iciltcr 3obnung,
Tr. 5t5, Siio-0 urbom-S trobe. Iic
3eit Der 9ccroigung miro miro angc'
geben lperbcr.
Gopit1n @oooaII eItor
b n.-GopitGn @ooooa bon @corgc.
tolpn, 3entsGountp einer ser arobtell
2onbbeiiber oes Staates uno fir pielc
Sabre Der groBte Sericnoer ponNtarp.
lanOcr @ctrcioe, lit gcitern Morger
i'm boben Sitter BON 81 Sobfen olli
ieinem 2anbiib Sli 8eoraetonn, am
SaiiafroB &ibcr. ~geitorben. SEER
Wooball be9ann ieine Gorriere Dor
65 Sabren oils 9ootsmaltr, inbent Ell
sSradt sipiid,en aent-Goirntp uno Bal.
~tiiiIore befGroerte. Zen WrinoIteiu
81 ieinem Iermosen leete ct ieood)
iuabrcnp beg giirgerfrieges,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
9 II Of 6rud Ser Stcrretf'
StrnEc.

StraBe.
Or. Spicpb 6. @h,ie, Tertrctcr Der
81. @oro i'm Staotratbc, miro NOR
gen int Stootrot6 cine %crorolIl!ll9
einrciden fiir bcn 0urfbrlld per
Stcrrett-S troBe, pom Der @aIllollr9-
bis 5llr GroB.S traBc. Gas @alller'
geuicrt, ourdb lpcIdea Die StraBe
tbcinpciic iiibrcn miro, 1T Itart De-
pSlfcrt, bod 1T sic Strobe filr5lIh
gcidloilcm lporocn. ga cine 6ir1na
Sort Elm IobrifgcbdlrOc crrid)tct bat.
'Wton olallbtc biabcr, Oic StroBc lel
giocntbum Der Sto0t, bod @lteIlie cS
lid bcrnirS, OoB Oicicr @rll,o nno
@rocn EripntciNcntbitm lit: Gin
miro nun
ci1oclcitct mcr0cn miliIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

Sin Id)6nes nno nitlides 0cidenf
fir NnscbOrisc lit inner cine lcbens-
grpRc photographic poer cine finit'
lcriidl bpllenbetc Gopic eincs alien
Vilbrs in GraDon, @aNcrfarbc, Del
ooer Taitca. Sie id0nitcn &a6inct-
bilocr MIR ST pro 9ntcno.
Smlins Sebbcl, beut'her Gbotoarapb,
co. 321 Woro-8 ag= Strafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
SdJiffsfnrtrn bon nnb mad Scmtid).
limb.

Son baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 unb $3.50. &unoreiie ST
biaieercm Breiie. Sbeo. $. 9icncr
& Gp., 217, Git.Yaltimurc.S trakc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
JANITOR SAVES THE SCALES
Prompt Action of J. J. DERRY Pre-
vents Destruction of Assay
Balances at University

Prompt action on the part of ]. ]. De-
Bry, janitor of the museum building, of
the University of Utah. averted the de-
struction Of sixteen delicate balances dur-
ing the storm Sunday morning. that
would have cost the institution i'm the
nelghborhoOd Of $500. The balance. are
located in a room on the third floor of
the building adjoining a chemical labora-
tory. The windows of the laboratory
were blown out during the night, and the
wind was raging inside. DERRY went TO
the school early Sunday morning to see if
anything needed attention, and during his
inspection he saw that the wind was MAX
ing the partition between the laboratory
and the scale room totter.
He Immediately removed the balances
into an adjoining room, and as he was
taking the last instrument out the wall
collapsed If the balances had been in
there. they would have been completely
demolished.
There was considerable damage done to
the buildings and grounds by the storm
The roof of the ventilating tower on the
museum building was blown off The tin
roof of the shop building suffered consid-
cradle damage and about a third of the
tin roof Of the metallurgical building was
torn off and scattered over the campus
Fully 20 windows were broken, and many
of the glasses in the doors inside were
destroyed. About loo feet OF the fence
around the athletic field was toppled
over on the east and west sides and
small span on the north end. The fence
surrounding the campus was also dam
a ged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Never Before Has Wind Continued
for So Long at Such
Velocity.

Gladstone tidings issued from the head
quarters of the local weather bureau yes
terday afternoon. This came in the form
OF prediction over the signature of Sec
tion Forecaster r. j. Hyatt, which read:
talr tonight and tomorrow
NOW that he has handed central and
northern Utah bunch of something not
quite hurricane or a tornado or a cy-
clone, but something just as good, he
has ordered fair weather and predicts a
Idlriy long run of the welcome kind of
weather.
Charts and records made during the
reign of the Wind King Saturday night
show some Interesting figures. Early
sunday morning the wind blew at the
rate OF 81 miles per hour. There were
short spurts of one mile q minute, but
these were not frequent. For six hours
the wind maintained an average velocity
of IS miles an hour, a gait seven times
the velocity of an ordinarily strong wind.
The average temperature during the
storm was 80 degrees above zero.
Such a storm never occurred in Utah
The wind has at different times reached
a velocity of a mile a minute. but no
such averages as those shown by the
Saturday night and Sunday charts were
bureau.
The blizzard of March 13. 1906 will go
down into local weather history as the
next storm in severity. At las a. m. on
the date mentioned a mile-a- minute wind
ragged for seven minutes Low averages
for the entire storm period were low,
making the grand average look like
skinned bunny when compared with Sat
urday's figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23

9. III. Mcmahon. Mrs. A j. Gorham, Mrs
W c. Tuttle, Mrs S. O. S Nelden, Mrs
Oscar L. Cox. Mrs W w. Anness. Mrs.
Allen L. Sanford, Mrs. G. E. Allen
Cleofan (Salt Lake).-Mrs. John Nc
N;cker Mrs. Stanley Clawson, Mrs VIII
liam H. Booth.
p. r. o. (Salt Lake).-Mrs. James F.
Marshall Miss Anna Decker, Mrs Gould
B. Blakely
Monday Night (Salt Lake. Miss Mar
garet Conneil. Miss Rosalie Pollock
Wasatch Literary Circle (Salt Lake,
Mrs. Byron Cummings, Mrs. w. II. Taw-
ney.
Utah Weman's Press (Salt Lake).-Mrs.
Emma H. Jensen, Mrs. Florence Snow
Critchlow
Seekers (salt Lake).-Mrs. James T.
Beless -
Woman.s Club tSalt Lake).-Mrs. Cles-
sol, S. Kinney.
Mrs. john Reed. Denver Woman's club;
Mrs. n. r. Greezen, Young Woman s
Christian Association: Miss Esther Allen.
Miss Judith Evans. Mrs. Wilson l. Sny-
der, Miss Emily c. Jessup, all Of Salt
Lake City
Nineteenth Century (Provol.-Mrs Sam
SchWab. Mrs. George Havercamp. Mrs.
W: Is. Searley Mrs. John Warwick
Sofosls (Provo).-Mrs Phil Speckart
WGmans Club (Springville).-Mrs. John
DouSall. Miss Emma Dougall.
Home Culture Sprngville).-Ars. D. c.
Johnson. Mrs.-William Konold
Wentieth Century (Mt. PIeasant)-Mrs.
a. Stewart
Ladies Literary CMantD.-Mrs. Jennie
Crawford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
REUNION OF THE VETERANS
Spanish War Soldiers and Candidate
Joe Eldredge Enjoy Song
and Story.

captain WedgewOod. No /. of the Unit
Ell Spanish War Veterans. entertained its
members and visitors last evening AT
smoker that proved to be a veritalae re
mon OF veterans OF the Spanish war
from nearly all the western states rTbe
quarters of the organization In the Amer
pach puncing were crowded with mem
Leis OF the order and visitors. Among the
irnutaFy organizations represented were
batteries \. b and G. Utah Light Artu-
lcIy. Cuban Rough Riders. Idaho volun-
ISeIs. First Montana Volunteer Infantry
1hifteenth Minnesota infantry. First W.
Sihlhg volunteer infantry Second United
states volunteer engineers the Tgourt,
cavalry. Fourteenth infantry. Ninth in
IGntfy and otner bodies Of regulars.
Inc committee en- entertainments consist
Tag or Fred CTageT. Chris Wagner ana
4 L. Price, provided excellent and annie
refreshments for the large numbers pres
cnl. An lmpromptu programme with
CHAPLAIN Elmer johnson as cO7nrada
commander and Ed. Roberts as secretar1
was enjoyed. Fellowship and reminiscenc.
characterized the evening
The following imprOmptu PROGRAMME
was enjoyed: Song. William Ash: address
T.: 5. Wright; recitation. Caleb Bvwater.
ADDRESS. j. L. Eldredge ir; song. CaIeb
BY water and William Edwards. address
Z. j. Bordeaux of the First Montana vol
unteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
HUGHES TALKING UP STATE.
Calls Hearst Followers Political
Cockroaches and Croton Buqs.

kingston, n. Y, oct Bargaining his
SiiTu ana last campaign tour OF the state
ChdrleS II. Hughes came into Ulster
county today and made two speeches to
nSnt He made q special plea for tn
ton: ~ iiAAoo-
The political cockroaches and crotop
bugs Of the Democratic party are not
IhCse with whom the Republicans are
ashamed 10 associate in this carupaien
Continuing, he said:
want to see Albany clean and cor
rupt lobbying done away with I want II
So nothing can be accomplished EXCEPT on
1alr presentation Of the case on its
merits and that no one is powerful e1o,,erI,
or Tich enough TO get anything at am
winch IS not in the interest of ali tn
pee pie. Ni~
nave been recently in receipt of many
communications asking me what I pro-
pose 10 do in regard 10 certain depart
Hlt4tS III regard 20 certain commissions
nave stated that ! have desired ana
ShouId make an examination OF matters
IN departments, that 1 should ascertain
Mhetner there was any wrong-dOing and
nx the responsibility for it.. no matter
mean it" IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
LAKE VESSELS BOUGHT
BY PUGET SOUND LINE

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 22-The steel
passenger steamers Chippewa and Iro-
Qucis, have been sold for $500. 900 to
the Puget Sound Day line of Seattle,
and will soon start from Detroit for the
long journey down the ST. Lawrence
and around Cape Horn to the sound
The steamer Indianapolis, recently pur-
chased by the same line, made the trin
from Chicago to Seattle i'm fifty-one
days. During the past season the Iro
quois was operated on Lake Ontario
and the Chippewa between Mackinac
island and Saulte Ste. Marie.
The boats are almost duplicates. and
have a speed of eighteen miles an hour,
They were built at Toledo, the Chippe-
wa in 1900 and the Iroquois in 1901. The
purchase price included equipment for
the voyage around Cape Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
COMMITTEES MEET TODAY
CIVIC Improvement League to Discuss
Plans for Changing City
Government.

At a meeting which will be held at $50
o'clock this afternoon, two committees of
the Civic Improvement league those of
the judiciary and data departments will
take up the matter of the proposed recon-
struction OF the city charter.
Inc meeting will be held at the Y NJ
Z. y. club rooms and the following will
be present: w. III. King, chairman, and
george Lawrence, who comprise the il-
dietary committee and NJ II. Walker.
chairman, X. l.. Pritchard o. H. Hewlett
and Oscar Cox of the data committee: At
ter these committees have gotten to-
gether on the question on the proposed
construction of the charter a meeting of
IRE IRE league board Will be called by Presi-
dent Frank B. stephens of the league. and
next week will receive the report of these
committees.
immediately following this. a meeting,
which will include the representative men
OF the city Will be called at the CONNER
cIal club
At this meeting the objects of the
league will be presented and figures will
De submitted which will show wherein a
board OF commissioners to be elected by
the people to have charge of the city's af-
fairs Will be advantageous to Salt Lake
Ihe work of the local league has at
i itfacleu widespread attention: and already
letters nave been received from several
eastern cities asking for information and
submitting plans and suggestions. These
letters will be submitted at this meeting
Ior the consideration of the public and
IuItner correspondence will be taken nm
Wlth similar organizations in other cities
ogden has taken up the matter of a
Grange IN the present form of city govern
ment and has written here for sugges-
tons.
Considerable interest is being evinced hv
the smaller outlying towns throughout
tee states and should the change go into
ellect mere. IL is not unlikely that num-
OF govrnment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
AUTO SHIPPED FROM
BOSTON. TO JOHNNIE
(Special to The Herald !

Boston, Mass, Oct. 22-George G..
Reed of this city starts for Nevada on
Wednesday morning next, there to take
up the Nevada stage line that has been
in operation by the Reed Underhill
company of this city for several months
past. Some three months ago this firm
established an automobile stage line
from Johnnie to Greenwater, the dis
lance between points being something
like forty-ive miles, and a round trip
is made each day by the big Stearns
touring car that is now being used.
A second car was sent to Johnnie
this morning and will Immediately be
placed in commission. Mr.. Reed leaves
on Wednesday and should arrive in sea-
son TO see that the work progresses
properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
SHEETS HEARING RESUMED
Motion for Dismissal by Judge Va.
rian Will be Opening Ar
gument,

The Sheets case will be resumed this
morning in Judge Armstrong; court.
Judge Varian will continue TO argue his
motion for a dismissal of the case on the
ground that the state has failed to show
a probability of the guilt of the defend
ant on either of the charges named in the
complaint. Judge Narian contends that
the state has charged Sheets with two
separate offenses and failed to show any
reason why he should be held on either
Attorney Arthur Brown for the state
on the other hand, contends that but one
offense is named in the complaint and
that the state has furnished sufficient
proof TO warrant his being held for trial
He says he has his argument prepared
along this lire TO present to Judge Arm
strong today The arguments of the at
tOrneys on the motion for the dismissal
of the case will probably take nearly all
day.
There is considerable speculation as to
the course of the defense in case Judge
Armstrong fails 10 grant the motion now
before him. Several witnesses have been
subpoenaed for the defense, and these
may be called to testify in the preliminary
hearing although il Is thought possible
that the defense may rest its case with
out calling any witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
WALKS STREETS WHILE SICK
Escapes From Room While Demented
and Wanders About the
CITY.

Miss Jessie Clark, of COS South Third
East, was picked up last night by Of
ficer Emil Johnson standing in front of
the Grand theatre wrapped in a red
blanket
Miss Clark has been i'll for some time
and of late has been slightly demented as
a result of her illness. She was left for a
moment sitting in a chair by herself in
room about 8 o'clock last night. and when
her brother returned TO the room where
she had been left he could not find her.
a hurried search of the neiShborhood
was made but no trace of the woman
could be found. Police headquarters were
notified and at II o'clock she was found
by Officer Johnson. She had been wan
dering about the vicinity of the Grand
theatre all evening and was very cold
when she was found
She was taken to the police station and
afterwards removed TO her home in the
patrol wagon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
CLUB WOMEN
IN CONVENTION
Representatives of 0rganiza-
tons of the State in Ses-
sion at Park City.
SEVERAL PAPERS ARE READ
PRESIDENT OF GENERAL FED
GRAFTON SPEAKS.
SEVERAL PAPERS ARE READ
Special to The Herald ,

Park City Oct with a welcome OF
the most cordial character from the club
women of Park City, and all that goes
70 make for success in the holding of a
convention. the thirteenth annual meeting
Of the Utah Federation of Women's
cubs began its sessions this morning in
the First Congregational church. Long
before that ea1fice was reached. now
ever, the welcome was extended. for from
the time the train started from Salt Lake
everything that could be arranged for
The comfort and convenience OF the visit
Ors was done. Mrs. Mary NJ z Alien
chairman Of the arrangements commit
lee. accompanied the Salt Lake delega-
ton. together with the delegates from
the southern end of the state. Joining
them en- route. Mrs Allen had q COM
plete list of the homes OF Park City and
long before the train reached its deStina-
lIon every woman on board was assigned
10 home for her stay in the town Be
SIDES this. tickets were distributed for
ing in the church, and suit cases were
tagged and taken care of.
On arrival at the depot the visitors
were taken direct to the church. where
pages met them to attend to all their
wants. and distributed cards for the
luncheon and notebooks to each delegate
The church was decorated with quantities
of smilaX and many handsome plants.
q nd the floral monogram of the Woman'S
Ntana cum, in the club colOrs. white and
red. was placed on n pedestal in the
font. The art collection belonging TO
the general federation was hung around
also in the rest room provided in an ante
room of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-23
HOME FOR UNFORTUNATES.
Actors Raising Fund to Provide Re-
sort for Consumptives.

Chicago, Oct. pa home for actors
and actresses who have been unfortu-
nate enough to contract pulmonary
trouble, is to be founded and MAIN
tanned in Colorado. The plan originated
with George NJ. Conan, who announced
tonight that he would subscribe S., 600
in cash TO start fund and, in addition
to this, he'll give a special matinee per-
Torrance each week as long as he ap-
pears before the public, the gross re-
ceipts to be turned over TO the fund.
Mr.. Cohan will ask all the leading ac-
tors and theatre managers throughout
the country TO cooperate with him in
carrying out the idea
Peter McCourt of Denver has been
requested by Mr.. Conan to select site
for the home, which is TO be known as
the Players Camp"