davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
SOm Slibftrabl getrOffen.
5pet Srauerei 11ieoerlaaeu
dbdebrannt.
Muerlet aus Sn0fatta.

eIbpbtIle. gbriIt Wabs
lep, Sobn beg Mbam WabIep BON
Noral 8omnibip, murbe am Sonner.
itag BET hem 9euabIabsn In einem
Stale bon einsm gIibfrabl aet6btet.
Sas Dad bes StaIles wuroe bonn
glibfrabl aufssriiisn. aber Der Stall
gerietb ni4t In Branb. - Dor suei
Sagen turrbe gounrb 3obbe bon WaI.
oron auf einem nit WaisfeneeIn be.
labenen @agsn bonn 8lis eetroffen unb
gsibotst.
pencer. Sm @ebduoe Der
1srre 6aute grausreinieosrIaae Der.
urfa9te tn Der 5reitas Na9t cine er.
plofon groben 69absn. Cine Gtunbe
nod Der erploRon ffanb bic giernie.
eerlage In Glammsn unb bic benad.
barten Webdubs bes s. u. McSaIep
6olsbofes geristbsn sbenfals In grano.
ytur NIT grOben Mnfrensungsn geIang
es, bas Seuer gu I6i9en, bebor bic
Glammen fi& auf bic srOben Sols. unb
gretterporrdtbe i'm 6olsbofe berbreitet
batten. aasemein wirb ssgIaubt, bab
bic @rplOFOn unb bas Geuer BON rabia=
ten 8emperen3lern psrurIa6t wurbe,
bic ielbif nidt bor @riminaluerbreden
surhdf&reden, I'm ibren berI9robenen
SSeen @eltuns 3u psri9affen.
8 q m mono. Sn benz groseb
ps9sn gsrlesung bes Ri6oIiOn-geieBss
uuroe am Sonnerifag ga9mittag Der
Wirt5i9aftsbefBsr Gus. 6. Meeter
bon elmer aus anseIs6snsn @ef9dfts.
lsuten Der staot bsHsbsnbsn Surp
freigeipro9en. Weeter batte am
Gsiertage oes 4. SuIi feline @frtbitaft
ohsn gebalten uno mar bssbalb per-
baftet tporben. Die Surp brau&ie nur
ftnf Utinuten, um Elm frsiIprs4enoes
nrtbeiI su fdqsn.
Peru. Nm Grsitag 0ormittaa
uuroen feds @ebdubs Der 8erre 6aute
grauerei.Hiebsrlage nit ibrem aan3en
Snbalt ourG, 5eusr serf6rt, tpobur9
sin e4aben bon SIS, ZOO peruria9t
murbe. Der bena9barte groBe 6oIs.
bot Der Wtiami 60. 9umber @omp.,
gerietb ebenfaIls In granb unb 6oI,.
unb 8retterborrdtbs i'm Wertbe bon
tiber $40. 600 berbrannten. Sas Ssusr
bra& in ben Oberen:RdumIi9tsiten Der
giernieberlase auf uusrtldrIi9e WeiIe
aus, ba Miemanb bort bsi9dftipt mar.
Der gefammtfeueri9absn I'm getrage
BON $35. 1000 III gum srDbten She'll
our9 GeusroerF9srung qsbsdt.
&erre 6aute. Sn Der Stabt.
ratbsfBung am SonnsrHag abenb Bat.
ten fib biel Stabtrdtbe ipmobI aIs
aud Mapor gibamnn berubiai unb bic
Verbanolunsen unb bte borlieaenben
@eiddfte fonntsn obne Gt6runa erIe=
bigt tuerben. Wapor gioaman bate
3mar ben prdfbentenfiubl inne. aber
er bstbeiItgte fi9 ni9t an ben Der.
banolungen. Allem Ini9ein nod uirb
bic ganas unerquIdli9s Nffairs Der Ab.
iebuns bes Mapors balb beiseleet tuer.
ben uno Rubs unb Orbnung wirb uie.
ber TN Staotratb unb In Der ffdbtif9en
Derwaltung 6errf9en.
Nem Mlbanp. Die Isbten Dim.
beerienbungsn tuurben an Sreitag ab-
sei&idt unb oie gesrenobaernte iff nun
I'm gan3en Siftritt 3u gnbs. SIM aas
gemsinsn finb bie 3h6ssr nit Der sai-
ION febr aufrisben..ssss gs murbsn i'm
Sansen 100 Grnttmaegonlnbungsrl
@rbbeeren nit aufamntsn so. 600 2iitsn
uns 80. 900 0iaen EImbeeren berIanbt.
Die 3h3ter er3ielten eine @innabme
bon $4,000 fur grbbeeren unb
500. 600 far 6imbesren. Dabsi pirb
bas Obif auf ettua 1000 Meres 9anb
gs3o9en, bas In GCIge sinisiiiger BE-
baunns NIT Weisen. beinabs eans sr.
f&6pft uar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

pierce 0rpban, 1914 Wrigtt
eirabs. Rap Yaas, 3S8 6orref Mbe.,
9. o. Sanoer, 2l9 Oft Waf6inston
StraBe. beflaaten eeRern ben WerluR
ibrsr Gabrrdosr, bfe i6nsn bur9 Sang.
finger entuenbet murben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

8. M. 6unt, 40 Sabre alt, 2l1O
Noro Werioian Strabe, gefdbrbste ge.
fern bur& gu idnelles 6abren oie Jub.
gdngsr unb anoere Gubrwerte uno
wuroe prompt bon ben Beamten BeI&
uno W. Cor eingefedt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07

@S"s ~SsS \>~""SS~f~s'~j'
Stdbtepreife2. 2laffe:
L. Song SsIanb Gitp. Silberpofol.
2. Subiun Gountp, SiplDm.
0ereine1. 9Iaife.
1. Sarmonie, pbilabsIphia, St.
plonl.
2. gestboben W. g., glsp Oorf,
Giplom.
8. williamsburg Sdnesr gunb,
8rpDflpn, Siplom.
Iereine2. RIaffe:
l. Sunser Wdnner9or, Scranton,
3d., Stplom.
2. gsstbobsn W. g., pbilabel=
pbia, 9iplom.
8. ginistsit, staten Sslano, BIZ
plom.
4. Saronia W. g., pbilabelpbia,
Oiplom.
Yereine3 8. RIaffs:
1. G9pdbii9sr sdngsrbunb. 8root=
Jpn, SipIom.
2. l1rania Quartet Club, Nep
Yorf, Diblom.
8. S9msi3er Wdnner9or, philabeI'
pbia. Diplom.
A. Wdnner9or, Ssrisp gitp, 81.
plom.
s. Nlosart Mdnnsrdor. Baltimore.
Siplom.
Die preisri&ter uribeilien Hbsr fol.
ssnb. Rubrifsn ab
Diftor 30. S9war3 - Sntonation;
Iran3 Beainger-prdeifon;
2ouis @braott - Ntiancirung rnb
pbrafiruna;
albert 2dn3Isn-Iusipra9e,
Or. 6ans 9art6an-NnffaRung bes
Yirigenten.
Der Rsesn foB tn Str6men, aIs Der
belize 9ampf I'm bic bon 2aiier Wil.
heIm II. 9sffiftste Hlbsrne Statustts
zines bsutf9sn MinnsIdngsrs I'm Olpm.
pic parf Opsrnbauie fsinen Infans
nabm. Mbsr bas i9le6te Wsttsr bate
auf ben Bsfu9 ni8t bie gerineffe ab.
inredenbe Wirfun9 aus3uhben bers
mo9t. benn lange por geginn bes
preisfnasns mar bic gerdumiee 6aQe
10 boqbeisBt, oab bie Sbiiren geI4lois
fen tuerben muBteu unb Wiemanh mebr
Giniritt erbalten fonnte. Gie 6srr,
i9aften nit benz blauen 8dnb9en an
Der Wannesbruif purben nit groBem
applaus smpfaneen - eine 6ulbigune
benz lsbtsn 6ieger TN 2aiierpreisfin.
gen, ba fi9 aber In bic 6o&rufe elm
hberlautss v6urrab fir pbiIabelpbia
mii9ts, ben prsisri9tern alio Der Wame
oes Bereins befannt geeeben murbe,
mubten bic 6dnger aus ber Qud'srs
ffaot auf Nnorbnuns oss WuFttomitss
pisber ben Rhd,ug antrstsn, unb %
tuurbe abermals bas 2oos gemprfen.
9issmal iraf ss ben vQreubsr Quar-.
tstt Club, Wetu Dort.
Stun bns @i&tertOQsgium ieinsn
Spru6 gefdlt bat. tudre es ein mhbi.
ges unterfangen, bic tritif9e Sunbe
an bie 2eiffunsen gu lssen. BUR bas
mb9ien tpir bsrborbsben, bob bon Der
Wsbrsabl bergereine ssIunasn srobartis
murbe, es mar tpirili4 elm @enub. benz
yOrtrags bss preisIisoes su fOIgsn unb
au beoba@ten. mie ieber Dirt9ent eine
anbsre Mufafung an ben Gag lsgt,.
wie ieber ednger fetn BeRes CAB. um
fsinem wereine gum etes gu berhelfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-07
Fl. sdngerfeit bes MOr6=
Dtli6e1 edmgerbumbes.
Spe5ial-G Gorreiponoens.
Nsmart. u. S., WittwO9, 4. SuIi.
Srhaers Nubiiorium.

Sas 81. NatiOnals Sdnserfeft bes
Norb6flt6en Sdn9erbunbes TT 3u
gnbs. Mit benz iauer bsrbisntsn prsiie
tebren bieIe 0ereine fiesesfrOb rod Der
5eiuat6 3uriid. bic nnterlsgsnen fhgen
fi9. auerbin9s NIT ettpas weniser
frsunoliden Wiensn, benz l1rtbsil Der
&i9ter - uno in tuenigen Sagsu uirb
bas 9sben pieber in ben gelpobnten
Sahnen tpanbelu.
SIM Na9fs6enbsn folet bic 2ife Der
preis9suinner:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL.
Was Greatly Enjoyed by Lecturer and
Author Opic Read.

Opie Read. the lecturer, was treated
yesterday afternoon to special organ
recital In the Tabernacle by Prof. Nc.
Clellan. who played the following pro.
gram d Minor Fuge. Bach. Final
Duo from Tristan and Isolde" Wag-
ner: Communion In G.. Batiste; Gavotte
from "Mianon." Thomas, Pilgrim s
Chorus, "Tannhauser," Wagner; old
melodies. annie Laurie and MY Old
Kentucky Home This last was by
special request from the visitor and a
number Of Kentuckians who were with
him.
Mr.. Read expressed himself as de-
lighted beyond measure with the organ
and its performer the Vox Humane
stop seeming especially delightful 10
him, and he said that such music made
him dwell in the mellow throat Of melo-
dy. He had heard nothing like IL IN his
experience. and would cherish the recol-
lection OF II as long as he lived. The
visitor spent over halt an hour at the
console. asking questions. and listening
TO special illustrations OF various COM
bnations of registration. Mr. Read
leaves this evening. to speak at Bert
houd. Colo. He Is embarrassed with
uncertainty as to Just WHARF, thaf
place Is, but believes II Is IA feet above
the clouds In the county OF Nowhere.
When he went to buy his ticket for
Berthoud. the name seemed TO stick the
ticket agent, and a lengthy consultation
of the map failed to find 1t there. Some
telegraphlc inquiry had TO be INDUCED
In before Berthoud was located. 1t Is
near a pass into Middle Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

came acquainted with YOU, and In this
letter OF resignation / desire to ex-
rress publicly just how my views ON
this subject have changed They have
not diminished They have enlarged.
l used to believe that many Of tho,ill
under which the nation suffers and BY
which II Is threatened, would be pre-
vented or avoided by the general In
auguration Of public ownership OF
public utilities. But my experience IN
the department Of public works has
convinced me that this policy would
not be even oue-fourth OF the way suf-
fclcnt"
Mr. Patterson then cites the cases
of Great Britain and Germany. In
the former country he declares, where
municipal trading has been success
fully developed, the problem OF the
unemployed is becoming Of trcmen-
dous intensity In Germany where
government ownership OF railroads
has been inauguratod and municipal
ownership Of public utilities Is para
mount, the poor are growing poorer
ard the ricn are growing richer, with
an acceleration hardly less than that so
evident in the United States,
He then calls the attention Of the
mayor of two instances in this city
where large corporations have at
tempted, as he says. 10 override the
law, The letter CONCLUDES as follows
The universal ballot gives every
male citizen on equal political oppor-
tunity Common ownership OF all the
means of production and distribution
would give everybody an equal chance
at music, art. sport, study, recreation.
travel. self-respect and the respect OF
others. | for one cannot see why those
things should be concentrated more
and more IN the hands of a few. / be-
lleve that the ownership from which
money springs should be vested in
the whole community, In other words.
as | understand Il. am a Socialist.
have hardly read book on Socialism
but that which | have just enunciated
| believe In general TO be their theory.
II II be their theory. | am a Socialist.
You VIII find. and other advanced lib
erals and radicals who believe as YOU
do viii soon md that you are merely
paltering with skndeep measures
when you stop short OF Socialism"
Mayor Dunno at once wrote Mir. Pat
terson, accepting his resignation and
promising TO reply TO his letter in the
near future.
i have accepted the resignation of
MT Patterson with sincere regrets"
said the mayor. "He says he has re-
signed because he Is n Socialist do
not think that 1t was necessary for
him 10 resign. Because he cannot ac-
complish everything the Socialists
want accomplished he has evidently
became disheartened"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
ARMoRY AT OGDEN,
Adjutant General Gcoghcgan Receives
Contract for Same.

Judge Advocate General a. B. IT.
vine Of the National Guard today
turned over to Acting Adjt-Gen. JOS.
Geoghegan a contract between the
armory board, and David Eccles OF
ogden, intended 90 cover the con-
struction Of a two-story brick armory
at the Junction city for the housing Of
two companies Of the National Guard.
As soon as the contract is signed the
last obstacle IN the way OF erecting an
armory AZ ogden will be removed. and
the work will be ready TO begin at
once.
The drIll shed at Salt Lake Is not
yet provided Tor by contract, although
col Geoghegan has entered into neg1-
tiations with John r. Dooley looking To
its construction.
II Is probable that no meeting viii
be held Sunday 10 recommend a new
adiutant-genorll but that the matter
Will come up at the regular officers
meeting Monday night, as Col Lund
viii be absent ~ Mt Pleasant. sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
HEARING IN PATRICK CASE
ADJOURNED TO APRIL 8,

New York, March 2.-rhe hearing on
the motion for new trial In the case of
Albert T. Patrick, convicted Of the
murder of William Marsh Rice, an
aged millionaire, was adjourned today
until April 3. This will make necessary
a further reprive by Gov. Higgins. as
Patrick is now under sentence to be
electrocuted on March 10. District At
torney Jerome informed Recorder Con,
before whom the hearing was being
held that he would Join with Patrick's
attorney In the application for the re.
prleve.
Recorder Goff said that he also would
give his approval to the application for
a new reprieye.
Mr. Jerome asked to strike out the
affidavit OF John T, Milliken OF St.
Louis. Patrick's brothcr-in-law. from
whom a telegram was received today,
saying that he would be unable to at
tend Mllikens affidavit concerns the
manner in which the Texas witnesses
for Patrick were found and their state
ments obtained. simultaneously with
the district attorneys action Mr. Oleott,
counsel Tor Patrick, made "A motion to
place on record three new affidaVits
made by Edward D. Mckenzie, Of thu
stenographer to Judge Kittrell Of Tex
as; Adoiph Coldian, a real estate dealer
and ranchman OF Houston, Tex, AMI
former Chief OF Police John c. Black
burn of this city. Mr. Jerome objected,
but the afildavits were admitted Re-
corder Con- also gave permission to ad-
NIT the affidavits of II. o, Isit and Sol
Williams of Texas, He then ordered
stricken from the rec ords the afiidnvlt3
Of John T. Milllken, Angela Bartle,
James Riordan and Fayette Lee.
Mr.. Olcott asked leave to serve on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
BURIAL AT PORTLAND.
Remains of Walter s. Moss VIII BE
Returned to Early Home In Oregon.

l.. A. Richardson Of Boise, Ida, ar
rived IN Salt Lake this morning to take
charge OF the remains Of his half broth
er, Walter s. Moss, who died at the
Holy Cross hospital Wednesday eve-
ming. 1t was the intention Of Mr. Rich
ardson to have the remains shipped at
once to Oregon, the former home and
birthplace of Mr.. Moss, for burial In
the family plot at Portland, but num-
Der of the employees OF the Lyric thea
ter, who had known and loved Mr..
Moss, requested that funeral services
be held here. so that they might have
an opportunity OF paying a last tribute
Of respect to him, and their wishes we're
acceded to. The funeral will be held
Sunday at o'clock p. m. from the UNI
dertaking parlors Of f.. j. O'Donnell on
West Temple street, near Third South.
After the service the remains will be
taken 10 Portland, following the. pre-
vlous intention. The local lodge OF Odd
Fellows will take charge OF the funeral
services at the request of the Salem
Or, lodge, OF which Mr.. Moss was a
member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
REQUISITI0N HONORED.


Gov. Cutler today honored the requisl-
ton Of the governor of Montana for the
return TO that state of Richard Nj.
Flaharty who Is wanted at Boulder.
Jefferson county. upon the charge OF
a grave crime. Sheriff A. V. Gibson
OF that county will leave tonight with
his prisoner.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed by Flaharty on Jan. Is, 1905,
and the girl In the case Is Laura Hall.
Flaharty came here in November and
secured employment in a local dry
goods store and afterwards sent for
Miss Hall. The girl came to this city
upon the promise of Flaharty to marry
her. He failed to keep his agreement,
however, so she returned TO her home
several days ago. F'laharty was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Sharp a
few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
lRy Associated press.N

Washington. March BY a vote Of
to ., the senate committee on Phil
ippines today defeated the Payne bill
which had passed the house by vote
of 25S TO n. The action Of the COM
mittee had been foreshadowed for
nearly a week, although the exact vote
had not been known.
Tn senators voting for the bill were:
Lodge, Beveridge, Long, Carmack
and McCreary. The negative votes
WERE
Hale Burrows, Dick. Nixon. Bran
degee. Culberson. Dubois and Stone.
After this decisive action had been
taken Mr.. McCreary moved that the
bill be reported TO the senate adverse
~ in order to give the senate a chance
to consider It. Mr.. Brandegee moved
to table the motion and this was car
ried by a vote of Z to 6. Mr.. Nixon
voting with the minority on this prop
ositIon This action effectually dis
poses OF the measure unless the chair
man should appeal TO the senate by
resolution.
After Mr.. Brandegce's proposal that
the bin should be tabled. Mr.. Lodge,
the chairman, addressed the commit
tee. He said the course proposed was
unusual, and that there could be no
good purpose accomplished in thus
preventing the senate from reviewing
the action Of the committee II II de-
sired. The opponents OF the bill made
no reply
After the bill had been effectualy
disposed OF, Mr. McCreary moved to
report his bill which provided for
free trade with the Philippines i'm.
mediately. This motion was lost, only
four senator's voting in the affirmative.
They were McCreary Culberson. Car
mack and Stone.
The Payne bill provides for the re-
duction OF duty on sugar. tobacco,
and rice, imported from tho Philippines
to ~ per cent Of the Dingley schedules
and for absolute free trade after three
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
OR TO REPORT IT ADVERSELY.
Latter Decision Prevents Meas.
ure Coming Before Senate
And Being Discussed.
This Effectually Disposes OF Bill and
Averts Any Possible Ill Effects Up
on Beet Sugar Industry.
Especial TO the .cNews.rl

Washington. u. c.. March The
senate committee on the Philippine Is.
lands today settled the fate Of the Phil.
ippine tariff bill and that measure IL
buried unfer an adverse report. BY
vote Of = to the committee decided
against favorable report, but It IA not
yet known whether or no the commit
tee win make a direct adverse report on
the measure. But in any event there is
not the slightest prospect that the bill
will ever be passed by the senate. When
a bill was W for consideration in the
house, the Insurgents under the lead
ership OF Babcock made a vigorous fight
to bring about it's defeat but they
were beaten badly. Since then the con-
test has been carried on in the senate
committee with the final result this
morning which puts the measure to
sleep, The action of the committee IL
a complete victory for the beet grow.
ing regions of this country. for 1t was
the beet sugar men who bore the brunt
OF the fight and while the rice planters
and tobacco growers We're opposed TO
the measure from the outset they per-
mitted the sugar men TO bear the prin-
cipal burden Of the fight 1t is notable
that In the vote to pIgeonhole the bill
neither political nor geographical lines
were drawn, for the senator's whose
votes killed 1t were Hale OF Maine, Bur-
rows OF Michigan, Nixon OF Nevada,
and Brandegee Of Connecticut, Republic
cans; Culberson of Texas. Dubois OF
Idaho and Stone OF Missouri, dissents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Attorneys for Fred W. Chambers Make
Motion at Ogden.
Special to the News. y

Ogden. March 2.--ln Judge Howells
court this morning, the attorneys for
Fred W. Chambers, president of the
Ogden City Council, made a motion
for a new trial. Judge Howell stated
that he would take the matter UP some
time this afternoon.
In the matter OF Councilman A. H..
Moyes attorneys for defendant have
asked for a continuance owing to the
illness Of the accused man. The mo-
ton will be decided today,
This morning when Southern Pacific
train No. pulled IN, the dead body Of
a well dressed young man was taken
thereirom The name OF the deceased
could not be learned. He was on his
way from California to New York. and
died from consumption. He was APP
parently about 22 years of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
HARRY ORCHARD BEFORE
GRAND JURY ALL FORENOON.

Caldwell, Ida, March 1.-THE grand
jury today continued its Investigation
Of the assassination Of former Gov.
steunenberg. The prisoner Harry Orch
ard was before the jury all this fore
noon When Orchard came from the
jury room he appeared to be in good
spirits.
Detective Swain aud Warden Whit
ney of the state penitentiary were Wit
nesses before the grand jury this after
noon.
II is stated that a cipher code book
found in Orchards trunk after his ar
rest Is proving OF great value, as by It
the detectives are able TO declpher code
letters and kilograms which previously
were meaningless to them. This cipher
Is said 10 throw new light on the work.
ings OF the men under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
ARRESTED FOR ENBEzzLEMENT.

Chicago. March samuel o. wal
lace, president OF the Union Forge &
Foundry company OF Vandergrift, Pa,
Is under arrest here on a charge OF
having embezzled more than $4,000 be-
longing TO the firm, A charge OF con-
spiracy against Wallace IL also made
and three other men said to have been
indicted along with Wallace, by the
grand jury OF West Moreland county
are being sought,
Wallace admitted his Identity but
declined to discuss his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
McCALL'S WILL FILED.

New York. March 2.--Thc win Of the
late John A. Mccall, who for many
years was president OF the New York
Life Insurance company, was filed for
probate today
According 10 the petition for the pro-
bate. the estate is valued at over $780,
000." II is left entirely TO his wife who
Is the sole executrix. The will Is very
brief, and Is dated Feb. II last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
TRYING TO FIND FAMILY.

Assistant Postmaster John Doan OF
Silyerpell Ariz., has written postmas-
ter Thomas OF this city, Of the suicide
at Silyerbell Of Frank Davidson Feb.
last. An effort Is being made TO as
certain Davidsons home and family
connections; and as he had written to
one Eugene Rocco Of this city Jan. l6
last by registered mail, MIR Doan
thought Rocco would be able to shed
some light on the matter Rocco works
nights IN a First South street saloon.
but as his lodging place was unknown
he could not be reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
ALL QUIET IN CHINA.
Yale Mission Cables Missionaries Not
In Terror.

New Haven, Conn, March I'm
answer TO letter sent by Secy. Stokes,
of Yale university, to Yale's mission
In Chang Sha, in the province OF HUI
nan, China, the following cablegram
was received at the university today:
Central China Is quiet. Mission
aries not In terror"
The cablegram was sent by Or. Ed
ward II. Hume. who has charage OF
the Yale mission IN Chang Sha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
s0DERLUND GOES TO JAIL.
Twenty-Five Days for Failure TO Pay
Divorced Wife Alimony,

Oscar Soderlund was arralgned In
Judge Armstrong; court this afternoon
for contempt Of court In falling to pay
his divorced wife, Selma soderlund, ALI
mony as heretofore ordered. soderluni
admitted that he had failed to obey the
order OF the court and was ordered to
pay fine OF s25. or in lieu thereof
serve a term In the county jail OF -
days AS he is financially embarrassed,
he viii serve the allotted time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
GERMANY DESIRES NO
WAR BUT IS READY.

Paris, March 2.-The Journal today
publishes the result Of an investiga-
ton made by It's correspondents along
the German frontiers The paper says
the Germans do not desire war but the
German army Is ready and Its super
Tor mobilization plans permit a rapid
invasion OF French territory, The
Journal counsels the abandonment OF
French reliance on fortitcations and
the adoption OF the German plan of
rapid invasion Of the enemys terri
tory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

district attorney any new matter which
he should discover In the meantime. II
said that today he had learned that A
brother of Charles +. Jones had visited
lawyer In Texas and asked If Jones
ted In Nov York. lie said he meant TO
inauire into tcis. The case was then
adjourned until April 3.