davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29

HuD StHprlNH I ncrt stiTrioc.
vi Fun Ege bet or en- Dob Spuif, OF
hi er meset nfuemmeliae."
SijtrrS Of @uoS SbcpberS.
Raor &ntarrb ettanus fPiter iis |
Sgitemet, bIioer set en- ~boaronaffet
SpgSom at uSrp00e.
ct FIFTEENTH @tibSeI - ct iom mar
Hpert inSre Organ | 2eaentet - er
obioll,t tsbpenbi9t.
Beruro er init ct ionSnrt WtSSel.
Oct Tiger no garidGen til StB6om'
men, logger % ftprfer Slimbinberrc
% gtoer SeroeS Roturen Ell IrIeo'
ming til at uofere lin Gel al Den oier.
opretteuSe Vrcces.
Ct at Be mar9e SoipitaIer, iorr
bar funbet Beruno al &rrbi | &c.
borSliraen al aorrlc o. hnorSnnffeSe
SHfplbcr al autnrrb, er Soipttalet
ct. Sobn lout ltrloer JON tel9er:
Get eIpoer os at Iige, at Seres
Rermo bar gtpet oS SiIireoSftiueIie.
Ere 8atienter bar prspet bet, en- 6S
sar aafuuteI, Reroii Outputs, iom leo
al aatnrrb, CT meset Iirbret, mere
enb ban bar pPret paa mouee anr.
"Gn nns Eise, Is Mar gammei,
hapbe en- baaronaffet Suite, Tom Sre.
pes bort Of en baIp Taife Yrrnna.
SeIo err ieg al 10 SLATER Ferund
~cberbeptit ON, at oct er ct itorartet
StprfemiooeI.
Esr iee begpubte at britge oct
fitnSe reg life sna en- SierbebeIS Einre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
Spibe Eticrne 9inicn har arror

geret fem itore Baar % CONNER Or.
tluttorer til Sfanoinnpien bette aar.
ct hmft ubitprct erfuritous BRO.
gram srboIbes frit beo itrGr at ben.
oeube ig til 8bite Star Cine. 12t
So4rtb 3biro Street, RireopoIis,
Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29

2auo. SsuS bet tirieIpe Grrgoar, Sda e.
Bet sdnTfe bra. @ betisres at gaftor
gltfrsbere, ipm beieser oS TO Serge I
RdaueScu. og buH er en- obgtig Rara
Snt bette life banner | Faptrturoer Ia1
trntutsr iee bel tiLbrse en- arSeu @orts.
en- penlip SfIien I'll ale 8tabets 9aiers
og Per'unIe. On Snruer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
neutrality-suspicious..
"gpuItry for Rlcaiurr arb Rruft"

er Rcofst pdr en- &utnIog uhginen al
9eldem Bolhtrp Surm, Sehronp. Bts.
Sen irSebolOer Ga SiScr al GLIlnes
SiGrfrpopLbstira. bKer 8iBsDer al
SiGrtrrbuie oa ioriiieaiee Raer al
6iGrlr9 og Stper Brier boa aEIIrss
SiGrtrronrer. ion bodnhtcres az ooer,s
rrpnte Sirrd. 5trtb til heur tnrg sfter
adtdtogeu ng n6Hr -Bofeu-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29

Wurp--Tsrte Rtnse uitoer Gtnrns betes'
ner irGs GtrtrIdttOn, Tpu 9eper os Rprer,
Sug 9sgemsppsrfe. SDltiters RUtp RCun'
tain 9eo piI gigre big friit % itlDn. 50
Gents, 9be cuet tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-29
aOertisIerentet for qarS arb sepei.

ppmeut Co., GnnberfaHo, Bis, for
bullet 9etpis 2orion (&dsfersr for
SsIGuS Gitp State 8dni) er Sefprvr.
fcretrnurcr / en- droen Gpulte | bette
Rnrulsr. 9etss SaHS sr ~beligBsrSe I
bet beofe agerbrugsSitritt / nproIsge
@iscoritu. Sc. iorr fer efter noset
SLdes 9dnS entcr for Sdrmirg, Reisris
Drift eler &rsatrraUl, oil qis-e bel ! a.
fripe susr beroeuSe ig III Sem, isr De
gnor ~ouSeUftebs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
CARNEGIE ATTACKS
WALL STREET WAYS
Gamblers There Get Into Trouble
And Then Think President
Has Gone Too Far.
SPECULAT0RS ARE PARASITES
Would Like to Inyen' System Whereby
Both Sides of Stock Gamblers
Would Come 10 Grief.


New YORK, March 2s.---Anurew Cau-
nigle made vigorous attack upon
c.rt,,p ,y.tl str..,, s,,.,,n,,,,s -, .,.s{.o
~ W ~.
az "'llt'e' given Nv ms hohor w t''e
United Sidtes -alsltaty 1aivsra9n corps
lsisl ntsnt
AZ, .,rna,,,. ...,.,.roa no n,d n.vsr
-'~'
uldNe uoiAdl sA'4tpE1IlS VA slpens a-tu
adGed anat IL was tlue UusGuess ;nen
uvclt.a 10 reco.n.z. mem VINO rnaAs
money IN Wan street AND render no
.u.nle lur N.
a le,s .a,lp.eEs nm WAN street are
IN laOuvls, san. ..r. larne,,l.. III a
l4la. mas solu s.oens snou ai,a lney 20
Gown ne M de.4lut.u. .su1 ii they 40
lue otAel aas, ,Al.a ne u.1sllI lre slucns
~ qenNer. lac taItlNs tne pres,ueat nsls
zone /. rrari. loo ial. Al ts .oud Chang
lor the country auat sIle e,.lny.ers nav.
come ao gr.eI. # WISH ! ,-uii,l ,uNeuS a
syslean On /. p,an A.nerebt hosn s,eles
al IN. s,o,D e,,nrnl,.,.s 4. ,.,,id conne "a
r,,eT ~ tms'rs,Ss man ,s,5 IA, i
MAYER MAD +. t.nl,,, ya,mnltn,, IN, stonxs
and would ~ s,,,s Eli ,,nsn so ea,n-
MI N,5tb e.a ..s Ta, 80 sre.,t 70
ni,i,, h,,s,ns.,s no., vva1 s,r.at 10 ,nt
"a ~ N1,n,.,o ,S'.,.s 800
nia ce we "a 49, ais ,s,, th,' 80, ',a,
wi st,,a1, aN.,' " ~. -a,-s
s,,.s $3.50 ,e toi,,as 20 800,
n.era uot, *,,tu ~ o,s
,Slis 40 '.lls 'nas W. puS '..ess t.,e,I
s l,a,, ,.s slIlu ue",'te ~ tesos ,,,ss
~ ineN" ,iIo"sS Az tnss may aiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
COURT NOTES,

C.. cereghino and y. b, Quinn filed
suit III the district court today against
John Smith to recover possession or
two lots In Bingham which 1t is alleged
that defendant unlawfully took pos
session OF on July Is. 1905. Judgment S
also asked for $1,000 as DANA for
withholding the possession thereof
Judge Rltchfe has rendered q decree
of foreclosure OF Hen by default In "a
vor of plaintiff in the case OF George
A. Dickson against H. A Rice The
a mount OF the Judgment Is s5s ~ WITH
interest amounting 10 sl2S and $40 as
attorneys fees, and the property IN
yclved is lot s. block Is, plat D. SAT-
Lake City survey.
Yesterday saw the close so far as
the taking OF testimony Is coneerned.
OF the case OF Kelley VS. the Ophir Hill
Mining company. which has been ON
for the greater part OF two weeks In
the United states district court Tho
attorneys were reminded by Judge
Marshall that the arguments would
have TO be made before the beginning
of the regular April term OF court, or
the matter would have 10 go over IN.
III after the jury cases were disposed
OF. Accordingly, "Wednesday. April q
was set as the day upon which argu-
ments viii begin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
FIFTEEN YEARS
FOR TWO HOLDUPS
TWO Soldiers Convicted OF Rob.
bling Harold BerTum GET
Stiff Sentences,
COURT SCORES THE THUGS,
Judge Armstrong States He WllI See
THAT the Community is Protected
Against Such Grimes.

Fifteen years each In the state prts-
on at hard labor is the sentence pro-
nounced by Judge Armstrong today oil
Nike McCabc and w. j. OLeary. the
two soldiers who were convicted OF rob-
bling harold Berrum of s7i on the
night OF Feb. 81 The court In pass
ing sentence, scored the defendants for
their brutal treatment Of their victim
and stated that he was shocked to see
United States soldiers placed In such
q position because they were sSorn
TO protect citizens and not TO assault
and rob them. The court further said
that SO tar as 1t could do so, 1t would
sec that the community Is protected
against such crimes and the guilty
ones would be punished as they de-
served
When the men appeared In c0urt this
morning. they had changed thsF uni
forms for citizens clothes. one OF their
attroneys. George c. Buckle, made a
plea for leniency in their behalf ana
said that to a man like McN ape VINO
had been in the service tot nine years,
no granter disgrace could be placed
unon him than to be deprived ot hts
uniform. Dist Atty Lootbonrow nlaNe
a brief statement in which he salu that
the strongest possible case had pech
made against the men and there was
not a uartlcle OF doubt OF kheir gum
Judge Armstrong then made lh- SUITE
ment given above, and passed sehtet'Ve
ON the defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
During TWO Hours Examination
He Never Once Lost His
eIf-PossesSion.
FEELS SURE OF THE OUTCOME
Attorneys for Defense and Pros
ecutlon Likewise sanguine But
In Different Directions.
Questions AslxeA Aimed at Flneine CUT
How Fit Mentally He is 10 Son-
suit with His Lawyers

New York. March ga. Russell Pea
body was the first of Thaw's lawyers
Yo cali upon him at the Tcnibs today
After a half hours Interview with the
prisoner, Mr.. Peabody said
~Tbayy is feeling splendidIy today and
seems thoroughly I'll, He has recovered
FROM whatever nervousness he MAY
have had regarding the first session OF
tbe commission in lunacy and Is now
ready and anxious for the inquiry 10
nroceed. ETe feels entirely confident as
to the outcome"
This being Good Friday, there Is a lu.l
I'm the AThaw case. His examination by
a commission in lunacy. which Is to de-
termine his present mental condition
will be resumed tomorrow morning. The
PROCEEDINGS VIII be in private as they
were yesterday. at the prisoners re-
quest.
1t was learned last night that when
the commission asked Thaw 10 take tn.
witness chair yesterday pueparatory
to questioning him, he made short
statement, the purport OF which was
that he was entirely willing To be in
terrogated, bus that he wished the ques-
lions put 10 him in plain way so that
he could understand them without trou-
BILE. Most OF the examining WAS dops
by Chairman David, Mcclure, DE- Leo
pold Putzel, the aIlenist member OF the
commission asked few questions but
devoted himself 10 careful observation
of the prisoner 1t Is said that T'Hlw,
xt-hn t1-f nj fpGted rlpYvCu sueSg hef0rN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
SHAVED HIS LIP,
WIFE NOW SUES
Another Chapter in the Marital
Woes of Clerk William J.
Atkinson.

Another chapter in the divorce case
brought by Laura VI. Atkinson against
William J, Atkinson a clerk In the
employe OF the oregon Short Line Rail-
road company, developed during a con-
tinuation OF the case this morninE I'm
Judge Morse's court, Last Friday the
evidence showed that Mrs. Atkinson
strongly objected to the appearance OF
her husband after he had shaved his
nloustache on. which incident occurred
while she was visiting her relatives In
Nebraska Her objection was stated
In such i manner that II resulted i'm
both parties threatening to file suit
for divorce. To-day It was disclosed that
she had on severa. occasions expressed
regret that she had married him and
had also said that she wished she had
married a man with money, ss she hal
an opportunity To do. Atkinson also
declared that when bis wife went back
east he rode over 300 miles with her
trying TO find out what WAS The metter.
but she refused Ia talk TO him and when
he loft the srain she refused to KISS
MIN goodbye.
Mrs Atkinson was the first YItness
on the stand today and her testimony
WAS only In regard TO the financial AZ
fairs OF her husband,
Mr. Atkinson went on the stand ana
related the story Of their marriage al
Green River, Wye. Ia 1882. and OF their
early married life, He then told OF
her change OF conduct 10 wards him and
said that when he came homo from
work IN the evenings he rec Ell we'd a vegy
cool reception and often times his wife
would unlock The door and SEQ that il
face He told OF her leaving him 10
go 10 Nebraska ana OF the ride on Lhe
train with her. She refused To talk Ia
him and refused to bid him goodbye, As
She train MAS pulling out Of the station
where he Rot mn he said that he waived
a her but she would NOT notice him.
While she was away ne sent her A
picture oE himself without a NOUS.
rachu and She then wrote him a letter
threatening 10 SUE him for divorce be-
cause he had shaved otf his moustache.
The tone OF the letter left no doubt In
his mind as 10 her Intention OF Ming
the sus.
He said that hts wife had several
take I'm marrying him and declared that
she could hava married q man with
money who dld not have To- work ali
the time. He stated that he had tried
10 Induce her TO return 10 hinl, but abe
had refu scd 70 80 50 and stated In her
letter that It would be "a cold day
and high wlnd' when she would re-
turn
Al the conclusion of the testimony
Judge Morse denied the divorce and dis
missed Algs. Atkinson's complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
WRECKED, TWO KILLED

Oklahoma City. okla, March 90.
isock Island passenger train No. l.
drawn by Two engines, ran into an omen
switch AT Council, eight miles west az
thls city, az O'clock this morning
Mreoking both engines ana the mail and
baggage car and killing one engineer
and an unknown negro. and fatally IN
iuTing one fireman. '''-
a, one y, ,. OF The engines took the switch,
ths other the main track and both wero
thrown into the ditch and badly
rocked The mail and baggage cars
lrped over but the remaining coaches
Lelnalned on the track, the passenYeta
hetnS badly shaken up, seven OF rHcns
suffering from severe bruises.
Ihe engine crews jumped and say.d
lhennse ives With the exec ption OF .Joh5,
Mccarthy, OF Shawnee, who was cauuht
IN the wreckage and Instantly kIiisI
and Fireman John OveIton, who Is "a
badly scaded that he Is now In a..
ing condition. James Walker. barter
was seriously injured. The unknowr
negro was stealing p ride upon ths
blind baggage and Is still PINNED undo
the greckage.
a relief train left this city Immediate.
~ and returned az S O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
Conductors and TFainmen Are
Much More Favorable to 1t
Than They Were.
LEADERS WAITING FOR KNAPP.
Morrlssey and Garretson Say At
tItude of Men Regarding Their
Demand Unchanged.
Nothing win be Done Hastily and
Rights of the Public VIII be Civ
CT Fun Consideration.

chicago. March 2s.-The attitude OF
ihs members OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors and OF the brotherhood OF
INa'lNNay Irstlfnent was today more
favorable towards the possible arbltra-
zion OF the difficulties between them and
the railroads
40 was reported today that Chairman
NHapp OF the Interstate commerce ocn,-
ill'ssioh and Charles T.. Neln of the I,
. lAoor commission. would Ieays for
C4caso some time during the dav sna
ete iator leaders declared thew were
"!Ilths TO await their arrivar h.otos.
,"s any action. At the same time
n,nr' -a$ster MoFriss-y OF the traIn-
800 ''a, ailu president Garretsnn OF an
SoNouctors declared thai the attrt,,J s1 w
',a,-. tiivIl ga regard to the demands thsy
20 Hlside upon the railroads ha5 49,
S 7,l' nor was likely 10 cbsnHa
a.. , men are still disposed 10 Insist nm
today ~ teti-ahus ana ID was declared
vVuay thal they would not sbats 80
~ " possible thai another rreesS,,s 'y ~
~ %eell representatives of the men an,
Sic seneTal managers WEI be h IA as,".
,te' Knapp and NeilI have rearhad
,h Strand Master Morrissey said tod,v
,-idsd ,ta- '-tp|ttlS would be held pro.
orseu tnsIe was anything new 10 az
SWss. but that the men nsa re- ~, W US
-,t'9 =. stage so Tar AS the last propose ~
VI tne railroads We're Concern 1oe''s
Ihese have been finally raJs"t,s -.
the MEN, he said and thew v.t1r~ "
again be considered. "Hs no'
we Wlil do nothing hastily he s.4,
SrI we arg fully considering the ,.irh.s
OF tne public, but the attItuds - KS rs
90 r, .U'.us rs not satisfactory and NE
,I.t4' -ss', aScePt the situation as ii is
voted Tor strike unless their ds.r,, az
at present" u''iiS rests
poth the trainlnen ana the conauc.
iols slS Nell az the general rsnass,,
committee held NEE tlnes todsy M,
notnlng tangible came out of esth.,
sathetlng On both sides there WA. !,
SSlhsposlslon to await the arrival Oh
'i'air man KNAPP and secy. Neill.
KNAPP AND NELL.
Washington, March 2e--t,ba,r,r,,
hnapp of the Interstate conluerre c.,,,-
MISSION and Charles p. Nefll. con,,1,ls-
sloner OIL labor. LETT today for Cbiray,,
20 ehdeavor to settle the dispute az ~
VICES Which has arisen batwenr, an
mahaeers OF the western railroads and
i IN eralhmen on their line. Nejthsr
Cnairinsn Knapp nor Comfnissioner
-Nsin cared TO discuss the situation
uLleii thsy mad Informed themselves of
s snT Lauts through conferences With the
taliroad ohlcials and representatives ~
the trainmen- They expect 10 81 r,-,,e
IN chicago about O'clock tomorrow
informing, and arrangements have been
nlhne TOT an early confer renee with ths
trainmen- ''- ''i7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
Philippine STUDENTS.
They Arc Achieving Honors in the
Colleges.

Washington, March 2e.--New honors
have been brought to the Philippine
students who are being educated In this
country by Miguel Niccao, who will
represent the state OF Illinois In an IN
terstate orarorical contest soon to be
held at Emporia, Kan. Nceao is a stu
dent al the state normal school at
Normal. III, He defeated all contest
ants for ora tOrical honors In that in
stltution and won the gold medal. Then
he was successful In a contest partici-
pated In by all the state normal schools
and won the right to contest in the ap-
preaching Interstate contest
At Cornell university the Philippine
students have organized q seXtette
which has become one OF the most pop
ular organizations In the school.
There are now ls2 young Flipinos at
tending school in this country, as the
wards of the Philippine government,
most OF them being scattered among
the state institutions In the middle
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO
GRAFT |HQU|Ry
Contributions OF Citizens to Fund
Guaranteed by Spreckels to
Conduct it, Come Slowly.
THEIR NAMES KEPT SECRET.
Every Department of City and County
Will be Thoroughly En-
amlned.

San Francisco, March 2a.--Rudolph
Spreckles, Who by backing the prose-
cutlon In the graft investl cation with
his fortune, made the present lnvestiga-
tion possible, gave the following state
ment Today to a representative Of the
Associated Press.
contributions from citizens TO the
FUND ut slvO.Ooo guaranteed by me be-
tore the commencement of the bribery
siSlLt lltVSs llgaI are coming ia sIea a.
Nv lNpdgn slowly. Tney are in
aInoutilS ranging lrom s2O ~ $1,000 and
more cstnnDt ever div lge the uame s
oI Inc contr1DltorS, BECAUSE In almost
every INSTANCE tAe gIver makes the con-
ailloh tnu1 his name he Kept a secret
THUS lar the total Itnlount subscribed Ia
not lalt as much as has been already
expended by lne prosecution. and nom
ms lime forward She expenses al the
INVESTIGATION and prosecution viii ma =
lerlaily increase lpr the reason that
many OF the indicted persons NH soon
be placed on trial"
III the event that the ri Innate total
OF subscriptions fails short OF the slOO, /.
WV guaranteed, viii you nlu iIe I'D the
detcitf' Nit. SpreckslS was asked.
He replied:
II certainly will And II 1t costs
more than 100000 to complete this
prosecution that VIII make no differ
shce- Those engaged In rtss ruri he ance
VIII newer be hampered by lack OF
fnhds, no matter what the bin may be-
Answering further questions, Mr..
Spreckels said
AS financial guarantor, and as q. citi-
zen ann thoroughly satisfied with
the progress thus far made and the
results thus far attained. cannot
ta1f
municipal house. clearing. but proba-
Oily all the remainder or this year viii
pc required. The work OF invsstizat-
Ing VIII not be suspended until every
stratarN OF rottenness has been fully
exposed nor will the work OF the pros E.
cution. be dropped until every bride.
giver has been searched out ana pun.
Il have no hesitation In saying tha +
we fully expect TO land behind .te bars
OF the peniten tiarr every Eiyer- of
prtbes, and chat the higher up the
oncnder the mere vigorous viii bo mis-
pursuit.
We DO not. however expect to send
every bribe-taSrr to prison. In the
niserAbls men sf1o sold tterlls elves IA
the corporations must be granted i'm.
mummy In exchange for their testi-
fl1ony-- which is worth great deal more
10 US as evidence of the guilt OF i,igh
corporation officials than their own
incarceration would be-
In conclusion Mr.. Sprekels said:
Every department OF the city and
county government will be thoroughly
examined into before the Investigation
is completed, the police department
along with the others. No one will be
neglected. no set of officials will be
overlooked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
Young Lady Wins the Heart Of
Prominent Young Millionaire
Halter and Mine Owner.
ARE COMING TO SALT lake.
Couple WIFI Make Their Home Here
While Groom Engages IN Ne
vada Milne Operations
tspeeiaI 10 the ..News. z,

New York March ae.--It has re-
manned for lady manicurist TO win a
million dollar hat tor easter. William
A. Dunlap, noltL millionaire batter ani
mine owner. is to be married next Sum
day 10 Miss Lavender Byers, manicure
girl. who until Two weeks ago polished
finger nails and accomplished other
beautifying wonders In the tablsh-
nent of Mary L. Peart. st, James
building
Mi. Dunlap is at present in Nevada
where he has mining interests After
the wedding ceremony the couple VIII
go to Salt Luke CITY where they will
make their home The pride to be IL
not yet is years OF age, and Is tall and
slender. The young millionaire carried
the girls heart by storm In three DAYS
Young Dunlap had fallen in love and
became engaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
HEAVY WIND IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, okla. March ga
strong wind' assuming almost the pro-
portions OK n tornado, swept over Inc
western part of Indian Territory 70 lie
ago to small buildings AZ Rolf ana Mar
letta' 50 lar as known no lives Mere
lost
Marietta is a town az L0G6 parsous
on the suit Colorado ana Santa ~
close 10 1he Texas line, Rolf is a town
Of 100 persons on tho ST. Louis and SnIi
Marietta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
JOINT MILITARY
ENCAM MENT ASSURED.

Washington, March $50 far as thc
attendance OF state militia al The So,nt
ehcanhpments this summer Is con-
cern"d' Gen. Murray, CHIEF OF artll-
lery Is HOW assured by the responses
received from the governors and adj
1nlhnt generals of the states that this
novel project Is sure 10 be great
success, \ number of the states now
wish TO combine their annual militia
tncamplnents with the Joint drills.
which would completely swamp tho re-
sources of the coast artillery IN The
matter OF providing for The reception
OF the militia mon.
The governor of California has 1tlsl
notified the war department OF the
acceptance of the Invitation To the
toint drills ANA has asked that pro.
vision be made for the participation
of all OF The SO militia companies IA
tho state. Tho war department has
Ioposcd To entertain only 81 companies
al the outside, 10 BIO disposed of as fol-
lows,
six at Fort Rosecrans, six at Fort
Mllsy, is al Fort WINFIELD Scott and
seven at Fort Baker
Gen, Murray today wrote tho gov
crnOr OF Call fornia, proposing that the
40 additional companies be encanped
by the state az lts own expense III the
T.eighboThood Of the three POSTS named,
when they Will he given IAN opportunity
10 take some patt ln the joint naoye-
ments of the regulars and the militia
He also sent a similar communicate n
To the governor Of Connecticut, which
state asked him 10 provide for 30 come
panics. whereas no had aecommoda-
lions for bus II companies Tho post
commanders IN Connecticut and Cali.
Iornf0 win be instructed to prepare
programs for the joint drills that wi.l
rfford ample employment for the sur,
plus militia companies II they care to
accept The suggestion To enoamp neur
the posls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
TWO ROBBERS KILLED
ON TOP OF FREIGHT CAR.

SonlervilIe, Mass. March 2s.-Three
men, two of them dead and one uncon-
scious, were found ON top of freight
car at the SomerviIle station or the
Boston and Maine railroad today. APP
parently while riding upon the car the
men had struck an overhead bridge
Each had his pockets filled with cigars
and tobacco, The unconscious man
was taken to hospital where he was
revived sufficiently TO state that his
name was Thomas Donovan and THAI
he and the other men had robbed a. to-
bacco store at Leominster. Before ne
could give the names Of his accpmplices
he again became insensible and tho
physicians sag that he will die,
subsequently the dead men We're
identified as Joseph Connors and Vail
entine Butler The injured man is
Thomas Howe, all three Of WaIthlm