davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06
5owas S~eeislatur.


% Segislatliren M ipnger paa iii
iioite Beers, err Der / Senatet nebiat
en- Sonorinadomite, JON ifaI fore.
lGsge, De uistigite 9opforiIas, iom
&ilet bar pebtaget. 8Ianbt bisje er
en- Bill ON Exemption iom bar
lisget fore | flere aar. % iem
Observation-Disclosures iiertt an,
beialer, nlen iom aIbrig er fon.
men irem | Senutet, fppbi 81.
ndnSfomiteens 6ormnnb Senator
&aWuooo ira Davenport or mob Den.
8taen itger, at ct Someiteab, iom
FOL bare iritagei for at foWme I'M.
Der auftionsbammeren for @iele,
life MAJ bape en- 89rbi, Der ooerjti.
ger $1,000, % at en- foraieloet og
Iaaeret 6arriIieiorierser life maa
tiIitaaes mare END $40 ON Maane.
Den. Observation-Disclosures er iterft
imoo Ell iaaoau Sob; men Grocery.
meno % Slastere er Iiseiaa iprige
for at faa ben iitano. 9iaen bleo
for noaen lib iioen peotaget Of Su.
Jet.
Tn onoeu Bill, iom err ct 3piitens
Wbie, anagar en- aorlig Sfat paa be
! Soma oprettebe 3owpratiuner i
Gorbolb til beres 8apitalitof. 0enne
Stat bill sge StatsfasienS Snbtn9.
ter ! Ell betraateIig 8rao; men apr.
pcrationerne mobietter iig ben al
ale &reiter.
9iaen ON, Of 8aiebalipiI % Gbe.
Observation-Disclosures life nan iinbe Stes
ON Ssnoaaen pcloer ligeIebes l!enies
beb.
SenatetS 9eoilingSfomite anbe.
faIebe Nnnoag Den 2ben aprI Su.
tets 8eilutning ON, at $4,000 Hal
aituenoes til ct SnrinesbofpitaI,
Suiet Loo Manoag gitermiSSag
lit amendment til Intipalss8 ilen
ioloe, % oen aif til @upernsren.
Observation-Disclosures senbringer /
giaen ON @~arnrnrbeibe bifaIotes, og
Den blincr MI Sop.
Gn SeuatSbiIl, ium iorbboer Dis.
Elimination frn Sernbanernes SiSe,
amenoereoeS berbrnL at Sen ogiaa
omiatter Getrplcnm, toiltat iPrlia
cr rettet mph Stnnbarb Oil Gonpa.
Mt.
@cgge Sure peotos @anSaa en-
2Raesreiolutipn, JON inAbgeer GrP.
iisent RnpIepeIt til at belsge 9es
WpineS, nnnr the National Saeietu
Of THE Iunp pi the YbiQipines boil.
Der lit to'aarige Msbe Der Sen i3be,
14oe % 16he IueuIt.
8uperner 6oIf | @i&icuri bar
Gsnoag 6en lite 4priI / 9es RoineS
o8 taIte ont afteren | Den Semofro.
title 9lHb. San %freutbolbt, at oe.,
iom Solicit mn bar at gisre. or at al.
Matte ale iprIttlte Briudegier, for.
oi otAe gtoer a~ulebutug til Serbia.
nerabat, poIittit Graft % u~tiIbsrItg
Wegunitt8etie al SamIaesiutercSirr.
he, Oct paabhiler oct oemotratiife
4arti oeSoarertae at ~befiGupe al.
EFenS SPrretttgbeSer, bertbIanbt oa.
ioa en- EoISbeifgttdic, iom ifaber
Mtonopoler.
&uiet tiiiterute Den 3hie gpriI &c.
natetS Iitenomcut8 til 9iIcn ON, at
Soma life maa tore @ienitano for
Discrimination | Glie iom biotiI, 90
Den nil bliue Cop, uoar 8rpcrupren
uH0erteaner 6en. Weniugeu or at
beitDtte ae uafbGUaige SIieiamIa9
MOB StanharS Oil COMPANY.
@cgge @ttie oeotoa Scptaineer paa
$4,000 til StraffeauitaIter % peI.
Giereltoe Suitiurtiouer, OF bepitgcSe
100000 til StatcnS SfoIrr. On
SGritat for 0iSie forhsier ltot0lliu.
Berne iii Dem Ill SAFE, 900 ON aaret.
SiaeH ON hoinoeIia Stoumeret or
after blepen forfaitet.
@cgge Suie bar beoiIget $4,000
Ill ct SRriu8SboipttaI.
NaRae SiltaIsorercr. @ranbiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-06

eenS ~Sessrab.Ysittu" til SIeet
pa genner | bet eamle 0ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
"Artful" Artie Thomas Makes
Another IneXcusable
Blunder.
MATTER TO BE REPORTED TO
P0ST0FFICE DEPARTMENT
Important Communication Is
Held Thirty-0ne Hours
After Arrival.

Sol Chan, the well-known travelling rep
resentative OF Edward Block & Co., OF
Kansas City, knows more about the no
toriously mismanaged postoflce. operated
by ''Artful' Artie Thomas, than he did
a few days ago,
Mr. Chan, who has been a guest OF the
Wilson hotel, expected an important
business letter from his house July 20.
Tho letter failed to reach him and he
telegraphed the house. only to be in
formed that the letter had been sent him
and that il should have been received.
Mr., Chan still waited. aud. as every
thing is supposed TO come to him who
waits, the letter wandered into the hotel
the morning OF July 81. From the
postmarks It was seen that the letter was
mailed in Kansas City July II, at $50 p.
m, and reached Salt Lake at l a. II. July
20. a second postmark on the letter
reads: salt Lake. July 20, p, m" but
why the missiye was not delivered to him
at his hotel Mr., Chan is at loss TO cx-
plain.
The letter was plainly addressed "Mr,
Sol Chan, per New Wilson hotel, Salt
Lake City, Utah"
Mr.. Chan is eager to know where the
letter was for more than twentyfouu
hours after Its arrival In Salt Lake, and
says he Will take the matter up with tho
postollCe department at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MURDER OR ACCIDENT
IN This GIRLS CASE
Body of Young Woman Painter
Found i'm Her Bathroom
in Pool Of Blood.

PASADENA, Cal, July 21.-Miss Eu-
phemla 3. Wilmarth OF New Rochelle,
y. Y, a portrait painter, was found dead
in the bathroom OF her residence in
Pasadena today Her forehead was
crushed and she was lying in a pool OF
blood.
A physician who was called In made a
superficial examination and then de-
olared that It was case for the Coro-
neT
Miss Wilmarth was fully attired for
the street and evidently had been In
tending to 90 down town,
The physician who examined the body
gave it as his opinion that she had been
seized with hemorrhage OF the srom
ach and had tainted, striking her head
IN falling.
She lived alone In the house at 11e
East Mountain street, which she had oc-
cupied since coming to California. sew
eral months ago.
Local acquaintsnces OF the dead wo-
man say that her family in New Rochelle
Is one Of the oldest and most exclusive
in that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

the existing circumstances, after he had
made the statement to several prominent
Republicans that the sentiment in Oneida
county was against Endorsement in the
state convention.
Friday morning Borah and Bishop Hart
struck across country at Malad and at
noon enjoyed n picnic dinner that had
been pre-arranged for them, where they
met a great many Of the delegates as we'll
rs number of bishops and councillors,
and drove over to Malad in triumph,
Ordered to Support Borah.
The sixty delegates elected with the un-
erstanding that they were to vote against
convention Endorsement Of anybody for
United States senator were called to-
gether and instructed what they were
TO do. Inside OF thirty minutes the
entire sentiment was changed, AT an In
formal caucus 1t was decided to support
MIR. Dorah for the United States senate.
1t Is openly charged that 1t IS the in
tentlon OF the Sugar company to secure
enough Mormon votes In the legislature
not only to elect Mr.. Borah senator, but
to favor the sugar bounty bill. the pas
sage of which Mr., Borah, President Park
inson and Mark Austin secured four years
ago, and thus secure for the Mormon
church the 5000 900 that Borah has prom
ised them would bo paid II they sent him
TO the senate.
Mr. Borah seems to hayo the happy fao-
ulty OF being enti-Mormon when he is
In Washington. Canyon and Ada counties,
but always being able to deliver the
Mormon vote whom II is necessary Tho
Gentiles are looking on the performance
with much amusement
Church Advocated Hamer.
About three months ago tho Deseret
News OF Salt Lake announced tho candi-
dacy of Col. Thomas r. Hamer of ST.
Anthony for congress. The papers OF the
state jumped on him SO hard as being
the Mormon candidate" that he drew
back into his shell and never appeared
again until the convention In st. Anthony.
There he was In constant consultation
with Mr.. Borah. and IT is we'll known that
they had complete understanding 1t
can be considered now that Hamer and
Borah VIII work hand In hand from now
until convention time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
SALARIES INCREASED
Postal Clerks at Reno, New, VIII Bene-
it by the Change.

IOoldl CleIkS dI DCl1Op LNOF., VII oonO-
ft by the Change.
Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. O., July 21.-Tn the
further adjustments Of postoflce allow
ances made today, two 5000 clerks in
the Reno. New, postofice receive an in
crease OF 800 each per annum. There
was an increase in the receipts Of the
postoflce at Goldfeld, New, but the
clerks IN that Office now receive the
maximum allowed under the law. The
adjustment of allowances for the post
Offices in Utah eand Wyoming Will be
given out on Monday.
Walter w. Culver was today appointed
postmaster at Kowich, Nye county, Ne
yada.
The Commercial National bank Of Chi
cago was today approved as reserve
agent for the First National bank and
the Wind River National bank OF Sho-
shone, Wyo,
First Lieut.. George A. wieczorek,
Seventeenth infantry. has been ordered
TO the court OF instruction, near Fort D,
a. Russell, Wyo,, for duty.
The President has Issued supple
mental proclamation, providing that the
register and receiver OF the land offlce
shall receive entries for land on the
ceded portions Of Shoshono reservation
at Shoshone. Wyo., from August 15 20
october 3. After October 3 entries may
be made at Lander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
FOUR ARE DEAD AND
OTHERS HURT IN WRECK
Accident Happened in Railroad
Wreck Near Spokane, Wash;
Narrow Escapes.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 21.-Four
men were killed and number Of per-
sons injured in wreck on the Spokane
Falls s. Northern this morning.
Dead.
w. z. SMITH, bartender on the
steamer Kaslo on Kootenay lake.
D. NJ 'KINNON, purser on the same
steamer.
JUDGE WILLIAM TOWNSEND Of
Rossland, B. G.
One unidentified passenger.
Injured.
MRS, W. P. POOLE Of Spokane.
CLARENCE POOLE, her son.
MRS. NELLIE WRIGHT of Gran
brook, B. C.
CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, porter on
the sleeping car,
The cook on the buffet car.
None Of the injured are fatally hurt.
Physicians were sent from Rossland
and Nelson, and the dead and injured
have been sent to Nelson. The buffet
car, at the end Of tho train, left the
tracks while the train was nearing a
bridge over Beaver creek, and rolled
down the bank, dragging one coach
with it. Tho rest of the train crossed
the bridge In safety,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
D MUCH SUGAR
\ idaho POLITICS
lgs of Saccharine Product in
the Gem State Are for
BOrah.
s MEANS CHURCH IS
FOR THE BOISE MAN
DIV Is Not Wanted in Senate,
Apparently, by Hierarch's
officials.
pl TO The Tribune.

c,ilL to The Tribune.
iCATELLO. Idaho. July 21.-Un-
ts the caption TOO Much Sugar"
sTribune this afternoon says edlto-
|ssy. "As tho inside facts of the
NipuIation OF the Fremont county
befention by Mr. Bornh and his friends
booming to light. new turn Is given
Pc entire Senatorial situation. The
on temporary organization IN that
#gsention was so 2-3 TO 70 1-3 IN favor
hafr. Brady. When the convention re-
mbled Mr.. Brady hold the perma-
{ organization vote OF ST 2-S to
ha.
hen the Borah Endorsement resolu-
a was introduced, Mark Austin, who
',saarager OF tho Idaho Sugar company
twho Is first counselor to tho presi-
! Tsy of the Fremont county stake,
| & to Albert Heath, who is second
.slselor to the Fremont county stake,
eucceeded IN inducing him to change
|isfour votes from Edmurds precinct to
| 4 Borah
qaese delegates had been with tho
01y forces all through the convention
hi three OF them had openly expressed
nselves as opposed TO Senatorial
-ination. Councillor Austin then
.VL 20 the WllloTQ QeleSatlOn ana
Auaded three more members OF his
' sch to desert the Brady ranks and
u for Endorsement, These are the
that swung the Boreh resolution.
J tier the convention Mr.. Dorah, who
rstttorney for the Idaho Sugar COM
~. accompanied by Councillor Austin
| ~ Bishop Hart, came TO Pocatello.
ain went west to Nampa and Mr..
f57h and Bishop Hart went to Preston
Ire they met President Parkinson OF
| iOneida stake. who is managing di-
. or Of the Idaho Sugar company, and
'hthree set out TO swing the same trick
IDneida that they did in Fremont. and
Fle the Oneida county convention has
yet assembled, we have no doubt
1t will this afternoon pass resolu-
q indorsing AIR. Borah for the United
'iles Senate.
&9resident Parkinson, by the way, is
fman who fooled the Legislature into
.,;ing the sugar bounty law four years
b and has ever since been bounding
te officials TO collect some $500 900
ar bounty, payment OF which has
. steadily refused on the ground OF
1 illegallty OF the act"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
BOY DROWNED IN POOL
WHILE IN SWIMMING
Tragedy Occurs Near Garfield
Smelter, Under Particularly
Sad Circumstances.

Charlie Reardon. the 10-year- old son of
Thomas Reardon, general foreman of all
the Greeks employed at Garfield, was
drowned late Saturday afternoon In one
of the large fresh water pools, Just west
Of the United States smelter, formed by
the overflow from the springs in tho VI
entity.
The lad was bathing In the pool with
two younger boys. None Of them could
swim and when young Reardon, the most
venturesome OF the trio attempted to
wade across to the opposite shore from
the point, at which he had entered. he
suddenly found himself beyond his depth,
He sank almost Immediately. and before
he rose to the surface the first time his
companions. who displayed rare presence
OF mind, had dragged board TO the pool
and showed 1t out to where he houndered
about In his efforts TO keep his head
above the water.
The drowning boy made q desperate ef-
fort TO lay hold upon the floating board,
but he seemed to be exhausted and his
hands slipped Off It's wet surface.
Before the eyes OF his terrified fellows
he sank to the bottom.
The report of the tragedy spread rap
idly and John Ericsson, engineer of the
pumping works. hurried to the scene. He
threw off his clothing and diyed for tho
body OF the drowned boy, Tho second at
tempt was successful and he drew the
lfeless form 10 the surface. Every ef-
fort was made TO resuscitate the boy, but
all In vain.
Young Reardon and his mother arrived
at Garfield on Friday from Pocatello,
where they had been on an extended vls-
It. Tho pleasures OF their reunion with
husband and father were at their height
when death stalkcd into their midst and
threw pail over it all, Father and
mother are almost crazed with grief at
the heavy fate which has overtaken them,
The body was taken to the Evans un-
dertaking parlors on State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
DETAILS OF TREATY
Central American Nations Give Credit
to the United States,

listers Merry md Combs today advised tho
State depsrtmonS that Honduras, Guatemala
and Salvador had signed tho following ur.
ticlcs OF poace,
Article Peace established. withdrawal
of armies within three days; disarmament In
eight days
Article 2-EIchnngo Of prisoners; tho re.
oln3c o. political prisoneIB; general amnesty
recommended.
Article 3-Yisilanco Of omigrados In order
TO prevent abuse of asylum.
Article Ito negotiate treaty OF frioud.
ship, commerce and navigation within two
months.
Article Amy d6icultios over treaty and
all future complaints between tho threo coun-
trios shall be submitted 10 arbitration by the
President OF tho United States and tho
President OF Mexico.
Article 6-Tbis treaty mado with tho
moral sanction OF tho mediating nations and
others assisting Mt tho conference, namely.
Costa Rica md Nicaragua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
soRAH MORMON CANDIDATE.
aLers Have Gone Forth to Faithful
to Support His Candidacy.

aIers Have Gone Forth to Faithful
to Support His Candidacy.
cial to Tho Tribune.
OCATELLO, Idaho, July 21.-It has
,n clearly demonstrated within the last
f days that w. L. Borah Is the Nor
Ia candidate" for United States Sena-
r A great many Democratic papers
fze been making claims that ]. II.
.rdy occupied that position. but devel-
+lents within the last few days have
lonstrated that the "tip" has come
2 other way from the head OF the
.ainant church. No better illustration
2hf5 can be had than the two conveu-
[sls held in Fremont and Oneida coun-
IA Fremont county the Brady forces
Ia an admitted majority OF 102 Of the
f1gates elected out OF the total Of 169.
|Y result was conceded to be final in
J county until a certain priesthood
Oting was held last Saturday and the
~" was sent out by the employees OF
. Mormon Sugar company, that Borah
been chosen by tho church as the
\ for the place.
h! Instructions to Churchmen.
,onday morning instructions we're
= all over Fremont county and Bishop
T. Councillor Heath, Mark Austin and
tViop Victor Hegsted, who II Is said Is
PSolygamlst, carried the news into the
IN basin, which Is solldly Mormon.
continent at once changed and when
NJ vote came In from Teton basin, not
Jlngle Mormon vote was cast for the
Illustration.
FssWednesday Brady's majority was re-
"a SO that the vote on temporary and
'nanent organization was II to SO In
'ar OF Brady. It was seen then that
enough had been done aud tho con-
ion was adjourned for two hours.
rhn ft reconyened a resolution endors-
borah was carried by vote Of IS
tctis change Of six votes was brought
FNit oy councillor Mark Austin, who
lso Manager Of the Mormon sugar
|,pry. who went TO his second counsel
fID Albert Heath, aud induced him to
ige three OF the votes from his pre-
+ in favor OF the resolution. Austin
went TO the Wilford precinct and
|atced three Mormon votes to desert
BRADY ranks and 90 TO Borah That
xspe history OF how Mr.. Borah secured
Reimbursement IN Fremont county.
Eef soon as the Fremont convention
+ftcrrned Hart and Borah came to Poca-
y IRON hero they went to Dayton
IN is five miles from Preston, Idaho
p home OF George G, Parkinson, presl-
- OF the Oneida county stake. Hart
! fBorah were met at the railway by
Nblnson'5 team and driven to his home
fdp the stake president was waiting
o''them. After half hours consulta-
Inc ten Preston delegates, who had
'rfIf elected with the understanding that
kpp We're to be against Endorsement In
'tate convention and all ton OF whom
Ind SO openly expressed themselves after
|uoS election, were called into confer
/ a. In the twenty minutes they scat
"a ~ and President Parkinson, in emo
az with Bishop Hart and Bcrah. who
+sscbe attorney for the Idaho Sugar COM
&hos,. went 10 Richmond, and there WIS.,
Lr ttne Hooks. after that passing into tho
fst&f precincts and returned home, whero
.'ts,iieft President Parkinson.
you'd not do for President Parlein-
20 go to county convention under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ONEIDA FOLLOWS INSTRUCTIONS
Endorses Borah for United States Sen
ator; Also Endorses Budpe

MALAD, Idaho, July 21.-Onetda county
churchmen carried out tho orders Of tho
hierarchy today when in convention they
endorsed the candidacy OF w Il. Borah
for United States Senator. Brady was
strongly supported by the delegation from
American Falls and Rockland, but the
church crowd was too strong In Malad
and tho eastern section, and the Poca-
tello man was sat upon.
Borah was present and delivered an ad-
dress, in which he advocated the selec
ton OF United States Senators by prl-
mary conventions. He also spoke In
favor OF the railroad rate bill
Judge Alfred Bulge was endorsed for
Judge for the Fifth Judicial district.
The delegates TO the State convention
were not instructed for Goodng, His
administration so far as the enforcement
Of law and order was endorsed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

been promised q large amount OF ore for
shipment, railroads are not usually built
into undeyeloped camps. He expressed
faith In that region and believed that
the road would be built. but he insisted
that moro mine development was needed
TO hasten the road.
Coy. Cutler gave TO Senator Clark a
liberal amount OF praise on behalf OF the
people OF Utah for having connected Los
Angeles with Salt Lake and expressed the
belief that the Salt Lake route would be a
leading factor IN making Utah one OF the
greatest states in the Union,
Judge Goodwin spoke upon his favorIte
theme, the building OF the Deep Creek
road and advanced reasons for the pro-
ject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
STEEL MAGNATE ROBBED
House Is Ransacked; Trusted Servant
Under Suspicion.

PITTSBURG, July 21,-Something Of a
sensation was created here today over
the report OF robbery yesterday at the
home OF Alexander r. Peacock, formerly
a prominent Official OF the Carnegie Stoel
company.
The house, IT Is said, was practically
ranBacked and jewelry and other valua-
bles asgregating many thousands OF dol
lars stolen.
Frederick Bennett, n trusted valet Of
Mr., Peacock. 1t is alleged has disap-
peared and an information charging him
with larceny has been sworn TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
FIGHTING THE ICE TRUST
st. Louis Socks to Compel Forfeiture
Of the Charters.

ST. LOUIS. July 21,-Quo warranto pro-
ceedings were begun hero today by Cir
cult Attorney Sager against the Polar
Wave Ice and Fuel company 10 compel
forfeiture OF its charter on account OF
the alleged unlawful consolidation of
seven companies, The suit also asks
$72 100 damages for the time that the
consolidation has been in effect.
The companies named as having been
consolidated are the American Ice and
Coal company, tho Muckerman Ice and
Coal company, the Union Ice company
the CreYe Occur Lake Ice company. the
Husc G Loomis Ice and Transportation
company, the Huse Godell Ice company
and the Hyge!a Ice company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ONE VICTIM DIES
Dying Statement of Assaulted Woman
duplicates Suspect.

KANSAS CITY, July 21,-Bertha Row
liz and Frank Kern, the young couple
assaulted with a gasplpe on a lonely
roadway here Thursday night, were both
unconscious today and believed to be
close to death. During period OF semi
consciousness early today the young wo-
man, in answer to q question as TO who
had struck her, she said: Bert" Albert
Grone, the former sweetheart OF Miss
Rowlln. stll maintains his innocence.
Miss Rowlin died this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
Salvadoreans Declare That Guatema-
lans Shot Their Prisoners.

SAN SALVADOR. Friday, July 20.-The
Salvadorean newspapers Indignantly ac-
cuse the Guatemalan troops OF having
killed Salvadorean prisoners as soon as
they were captured. They say that Gen.
Cristales, when the armistice was signed.
returned to the Guatemalan army all tho
imprisoned officers and soldiers OF Guatc-
mala. but the papers assert the Guate-
malans were unable TO take n corre-
spending step, because all the prisoners
they had captured were shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Murder and Suicide.

BARNARD, Mo-, July 21--Edward
Walker. a young farlnor cut the throat
of his ninoteen-y yoar-old wife and then
slashed his own throat. He IS dead and
she cannot recover. A note indicates
that the couple had agreed to die to-
gether. Walker was discharged from the
hospital for tho insane Ave years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
STARVING THROUGH GOLD
Strange Tale of Panama Canal Labor
ers Is Told.

ma canal commission will pay oil laborers in
silver. 1t seems that simultaneously with
the previous decision 10 pay the men in gold
tho mortality among tho West Indian lnborers
increased considerably and rumor has il that
in many instances the negroes have pre-
ferred to stsrvo than to spend the gold coin,
ittlo OF which they have ever acen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Banquet for Admiral,

Roar Admiral Robloy d. Evans and the othor
officers OF tho North Atlantic fleet, assembled
In Rockport harbor, tho citizens of Rockport
and tho North Shore cottagcrs gavo n COM
plmonrary banquet this evening. Toh ban
quot was held at tho Turks Head iun and
was attended by about 100 civilians and
City naval officers, the latter In uniform