davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-04
Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
San Francisco. May s.-The ap-
pearance of President Patrick Cal
houn and General Manager Thorn
we'll Mullaly in the grand jury cham
Der today was the long-looked-for
sign that the jury had reached its
promised investigation of the NUM-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-04
ROASS 4 JUDGE
Y. S. SENATOR WHO % INDICTED
FOR LAND FRAUDS HANDS A
FEW 10 JUDGE
ACCUSES HIM or CROOKED
# WORK WHILE ON THE BENCH
AND THINGS LIKE THAT
Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
II Boise, Idaho, May Senator
Borah, one Of the leading counsel
for the state interests In the APP
preaching trial Of VIM. d. Haywood
and others, accused Of the murder
of Ex-Governor Frank stennenberg.
today issued a statement IN reply to.
interview given at Washington yes.
terday By former Judge James b.
Beatty. who recently retired from
the federal district bench IN this
state.
Judge Beatty preside when the
grand Jury recently returned an In
Stictment against d number Of per-
sons for alleged timber land frauds.
II IS alleged that one of these In
dictments was found against Sem
ator Borah, who has been general
counsel for the Barber Lumber com
pany, which aoeused Of haVing Sc
cured Ahds by fraud Tho alleged
indictment against Senator Borah
has not as vet been reported Sem
ator Rorah q statement follows:
ssI have read Judge Beatty's state
ment and have only this to say:
Judge Beatty for the last year seems
to have utterly forgotten the high
position he holds.
During the last campaign for the
senatorship he used his position in
q shameless and utterly dishonor-
able way for his political advantage.
He did not hesitate to receive favors
from litigants who had important
litigation IN his court and SO con;
Quoted himself as to compromise to
q great extent his dignity and his
honor. am sure 1t is TO the credit
and advantage Of the Judiciary that
! he is on his way to Egypt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-04


TWAS thought possible that an att
tempt would be made to release the
soldiers and police captured by blue.
jackets, so men were landed from
the Paducah to occupy the laguna
and additional men were landed
from the Marietta. The Paducah
moved to position fronting the
Nicaraguan Quartet, while the Mari
eta covered the cuartels In the port.
Commander Fullam, finding that
the, civil authorities were Incapable
Of maintaining regulations or order,
that government Of Tegucigalpa was
q mere provisional agreement OF GER
tain leaders, that so, far gave no evf-
dence of stability, decided to ignore
the authorities and recognize only
the organized and disciplined forces
under General Estrada.
The Nicaraguan officers and men
were therefore delivered, by his or
der, to General Estrada, who was
will be tried for murder, presumably
EsponsibIe. Notice also was served
on the Honduran and Nicaraguan
authorities that reparation would be
demanded. Commander Fullam says
that If Davis dies the perpetrators
will be tired for murder, presumably
by court martial, and the guilty ones
hung at the yard-arm in front of
the port. The Paducah was ready
to sail for Ceiba and Truxillo, but
will now remain here. a. 5 :;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-04

81 the Marietta, under Ensign Ror
sach, were on the spot.
Commander Fullam,s orders
1 were sharp and decisive Ar
rest the chief Of police and
!: policemen engaged in the as
! sault. put them in irons and send
them aboard the ship, arrest
:: the Nicaraglan officers and men
I engaged In the assault and hold
i them for orders. = 5# :5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
PLANS SYNDICATE TO
CONTROL WESTERN WOOL
Omaha Capitalists and Wool
buyer Ready to Back Mil
liOn-DOIIar Scheme.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
OMAHA, Ncb.. May 9.-As an out.
come of the chaotic condition attend
ing the marketing of the spring wool
crop, a movement has been started by
capitalists and wool men, headed by
Jacob Holz, a wealthy Omaha wool
buyer, for the organization of large
association of woolgrowers and wool
buyers, with the object Of securing
more stable market, and getting bet
ter price for the producer, In Wyo-
ming and the finer States of the North
west, great dissatisfaction Is expressed
each year over the present method of
marketing the crop, which is declared
to be antiquated,
y million-dollar organization is In
contemplation, which would build largo
warehouses for the storage Of the crop,
and 1t is believed that in this way a more
stable and ready market Will be OBJ
tained. AT present almost the entire
raw wool production of Wyoming, Ida
ho. Montana. Colorado and Utah is
shipped through Omaha to Eastern
manufacturers and woolbuyers, who
are alleged to be now attempting to
arbitrarily control prices without re
gard to the great demand for the prod
net. Jacob Holz says Hthe present
trouble is all due TO the artiquated sys-
tenn in use. Woolgrowers should take
q lesson from AustraliE. Ii wool
growers will form a company with n
million dollars capital, Omaha capital
lists Will furnish ten millions to finance
the moving of the wool clip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Entries at Emeryville.
pecial to The Tribune.

Specla! 10 Jhe Irlhune.
OAKLAND, May o.-Fcllowing are
the entries at Eneryyillc for Friday:
First race. five furlongs, sellng-Rust-
Ter Swaggcrtatcr. Import 112; Heather
scot. Herves. Katie Rains. jeremiah.
1O9; Affair lo7: Jockey Mounce. 1oi.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-Clovcrland. Nabonassar. Chestnut.
no. Adirondack, 109 Bird Of Passage.
Red Reynard. Little Joker, Potrero
Grande. Royal Red. 1O7. Jerusha, Sea
Air. los: Tarrigan 102
Third race. eleven sNtecnths of a mile
Sea Lad. Speaker Fontana, Creston
Boy Mascdo 10; Canardo, st, Denis,
Smithy Kane El Bernado. l07; Pnta
My Choice. Marie H, Hersain, los.
Fourth race. futurity course-Escalante.
1l3: Money Muss. Tatterham. Cholk
Hedrick. 10: Lurene. los; Joe Coyne
lO7; Banposal Bribery. Anna Belle, los ;
San Alvso. 9S. Gemmell. %; Kirkwood
Belle, 81.
Fifth race, mile, and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Treasure Seeker. l01: Cold Ledge.
Bon Nvant. Arcourt. 105. Galvestonian.
Tetanus. Fair Fagot, Tonic. l03; Blanche
c.. First Peep, l0c.
Sixth race, mile and a slXteenth-L.ord
OF the Vale. Ocyrohe. 116: Mike Jordan.
Marshal Hoy, 1l3: Lady Fashion, III;
Rosie Nj Nj. Edith James, 10I; Sycamore.
Wooma. 100; Milshora. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
At AMERICAN FORK
Nuptials of James MOyIe and
Miss Clara E. Sabey; Other
News Items.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO me tribune.
AMERICA NFORE, May a-The we'd
ding Of Miss Cara l.. Sabey of Lehi and
James Moyle Of this cjtS- took place here
last evening. al the home of Mrs. Adde
Chipman. The event was a very pleas
ant affair. Mr.. Doyle is a wel-knoWn
young man of this city, having come here
with his parents while young. Miss
Sabey is a popular society belle Of Lehi
and Is also very well known here. They
Will make their future home in this
city.
Due to the establishing OF a new side
walk grade, in order that the new ce-
ment sidewalks may he properly laid
Hyrum Adamsou has been compelled to
raise tho floor and roof OF his busi-
ness house on Main street The new
grade will bring the floor at it's present
location eighteen inches below the side
walk line.
The residence of Rev, William Murphy
is quarantined for measles. the young
daughter. Ivedell. being afflicted.
a NJ. Nelson of Salt Lake City was an
American Fork visitor on Thursday,
stopping off here for a short visit with
friends this having been Mr. Nelson's
former home, after making a short trip
through the southern part OF Califor-
MIA
The level of Utah lake is reccding con-
established two weeks ago. This is due
TO the opening OF the huge gates at the
pumping station at the intake of the
Jordan river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Churchill Downs Entries.
cial to The Tribune.


LOUISVILLE. May 9.-Following are
the 'entrles at Churchill Downs for Fri
First race. six furlongs. selllng-Edith
NJ, Family Talk Our Anna, OCoee.
Tulip. Princess Marie. Nedra, Attention.
Yellow Top. Minnie Qua, Mary Orr 95:
Gay Ward. Belle OF Shelby, Lizzie Nc
Lean, Loretta H., l0T; Johane, l09.
Second race. four furlongs, purse
Mackerel. Synchronzed Bulge Work.
l07, Bill Heron, Mulford. Stone Street,
Wagner. Jr. Orlandot, Bitter Man, spe-
clal Delivery. Matt Searcy, Col. Favor
dale. Wine Merchant, Dunvesan, Ben
Sand Washable. 1l0.
Third race. fiVe furIongs,, purse
Mint Boy, 80: zal, iol: Investor. Flip.
lO2; Bourbon News. los; Goldproof. III:
Rabert. l22.
sania. Importence. Elancer. Sister Pol
~ Lady Arsen, Camille. Fay. Midrede
95 oak Grove l02; Optional, Agnes Vir-
ginia. Lidwina. Tempt. l09,
Filth race, four and a half furiongs
selling-Marearct Randolph. Florence
Kicl. o.; Athor, Uncle Tim. Oriole Chinn,
Edna Motter, 81: Embay, 90; Headline.
100: Lcona BercsfoTd. l0l: Bucket Bri-
gade lO2, Merrined. lo3; Judge Dun
don. 100: Col. Brady, 1o5; Albert Star,
los; Lattice. 100.
sixth race. mile and n sixteenth. sell
ing-Druicn. Little Lighter. o.; Goddess
~; Mae Lynch. 9S; King Leopold 90:
Lady Charade, l03. Pusatila Sultry,
lOI. Henry o.. LOG; DoCle l01: Donna
FonsoluCa l0s; Bendgo. Il2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Practically No Violence At
tends Third Day of Attempt
to Resume Car Service.
WOMEN THROW FLOWERS
TO TIE STRIkEBREAkERS
MObs Are Much Smaller in Num-
ber and Are Content to
Hurl Bad Language.

SAN FRANCISCO, May o.-Roses
and carnations, instead of hrlckbats
and cobblestOnes, featured today's run
of two cars Of the United Railroads,
manned by twenty strike breakers,
from the car barns at Oak and Broder-
ick streets for a distance of three or
four miles through the business and
residence streets of the Western addi-
ton. Stirred TO admiration by the
courage Of unarmcd strike breakers IN
operating the. two ears In the mob
crowded thoroughfares, women all along
the route stood on doOrsteps or leaned
from windows and waved handker-
chiefs, clapped their hands, checred
as the police protected cars ran slow
ly by On the return trip. on Sacra-
mento street, near Preside avenue, a
young girl ran out from n horlst s
shop and tossed n handful of bright
red, long stemmcd carnations to the
platform of one of the cars.
Lifting their caps and smiling, sew
eral of the men leaned far out and
caught the posies. The ears were halt"
ed, then, while young women brought
clusters of carnations and roses from
the shop and offered them to the men.
Soon every strike-breaker had flower
in his coat. The extra ones they tossed
to Assistant President Mutually, Super
intendent Chapman, Chief Surgeon Cof-
fev. Assistant Purchasing Agent Fini-
gan, and other officials of the com
pany. who were keeping pace in an au-
tomobile with the cars, From bakery
shop in The neIghborhood Il stout wo-
man came hurrying hreathIessly, her
hands full of small cakes hot from the
oven. They were devoured In twink
ling by the uniformed recipients. and
she ran back to her shop and brought
more. But the afternoon S trip was
not all cakes and flowers.
Mob Is Still Active.
4 taunting, Jeering, bowling crowd
of more than 1000 strikers and strike
svmpathizers iog-trotted for blocks
along the sidewalks, rcviling the car
men, yelling frenzied threats to get
Them vet - CRYING. murderers,
"cowards. - and ..scabs. - Now and
again an unseen arm was drawn back
in the outskirts of the mob and a mis-
sile came hurting through the air 10
crash against the car. At such times
= mounted policeman would whirl his
horse about and dash onto the crowd
ed sidewalk in the direction from which
the attack came. but the guilty man
or bov-hidden in the rccesscs of the
mob, escaped detection invariably, Once
a brick, hurled from q sidewalk. cleared
the top of a car and struck union man
in the chest
Though no shooting was witnessed by
the police, the company officials or the
newspapermcn who accompanied the
cars on their run, ono OF the mortormcn
declared after the return TO the barn
that shot was fred from the side
walk on Devisadero street, between
Golden Gate avenue and McAllistcr. In
proof of his statement he pointed 10
a clcan-cut hole in one of the vcntia-
tor windows of his car.
The start was made from Oak and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
BECK GROUP OF CLAIMS
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED
Development Work viii Com
mence at Once; Lehi
News Items.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI. May 9-The Beck group OF six
claims lying east OF the Scranton mine
have been Incorporated and active work
on their development viii be commenced
at once, The company Will he known as
the Scranton Extension Mining company
and its capital tsock will be composed of
] 900. 600 shares of the par value Of 10
cents per share, The officers are George
Beck Sr., president. j. p. Johnson. vice
president, who. with Charles Beck George
Beck. Jr., and Francis ". Kirkham, COM
pose the board of directors. James w.
krkham is secretary and treasurer, and
the place OF business will he Lehi Utah
Tho property adioins the big Scranton
mine in North Tintic, and as the latter
company has followed its mammoth orc
body up to the Beck side line. all the
Scranton Extension people will have TO
do is TO sink n shaft into the ore body
and commence shipping, which is the nlap
that Will be followed at an early date,
The Midnight Bell Mining company,
whose property is near Alpine, at spe-
cial meeting last evening levied an as
sessment OF 81 per 1000 shares and Will
commence developing the sixteen inch
opened up by Jed wilkins. This property
is owned principally by Lehi parties. who
have great faith in its ultimately be-
coming a good producer
The Silver Flat Mining company. whose
property Is in Deer Creek. American
Fork canyon. has levied an assessment
of 81 per 1000 and will again take up
the development work where it was dis
continued because OF deep snow last win
ter The Silver Flat was formerly the
"Old Nebraska" mine. and shipped lots
of high grade lead-copper ore in the
carly days. A nice vein of good-looklng 8
rock is being followed, and the directors
assure the stockholders that there will
come an end TO the Irish dividends at
an early date.
Officials of the Utah FIRE Clay company
will visit the Giant fire clay mine in the
Five Mile pass. near Fairfield. tonor-
row, and It is not improbable that this
deposit of high grade Crucibl eand fire
clay may pass into the possession of the
above named company, This prouerty is
Immediately adjacent TO the railroad. and
the size of the deposit is indicated by the
name OF the location
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

ccivcd in last night S fight and de
clined to see any callers, Newspaper
men were refused interviews. A note
was sent TO him, informing him that
Burns had made public all details in
connection with the alleged pre- arranged
resul, for last night S fight and that
Manager McCarey had admitted that
the statements were correct. He still
declined 10 make any statements. how
ever, He also refused to respond 10
telephone calls in his room Later No
Ian was seen at McCarcy's S office. When
informed that the story was out, he
said he was glad of it and hoped all
the facts would be printed. He him
self knew nothing about il he said
! and he had no part IN any fake ar
| ranccmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

Broderick streets shortly before 2
o clock, after the police had taken pos
session of q wagonload of rocks that II
union sympathiZcr was about to dump
Oh the tracks In front of the car
house.
After the run had been completed
ono of the employees of the United
Railroads, in a report to the company,
stated that in performing his secret
service work during the afternoon he
scrapcd an acquaintance with five car
pentcrs at work on n Scaffolding at the
southeast corner of Dcvisadero and
McAllister streets, and that at the
time Of the passage of the ears each
of these workmen was armed with n
pistol.
More Trouble Feared.
The programme for tomorrow is to
run two cars through a more danger
Gus section of the city than the west
crn addition, In this event more Sc
rious trouble is anticipated. President
Calhoun stated today that he has the
corroborative evidence of reputable cit
liens. claiming TO have been eyc-wit.
ncsses. that the first shots fred in
Tuesday tragic battle were not from
the cars, but from the crowd One of
the strikc-brcaliers who manned the
cars that day declared that the first
SlplS NtIf uIGl pN IL bartender VINO
ran out of place on Turk street sew
eral blocks beyond the car barns, and
that the fellow shot five times, empty.
ing his revolver al the foremost Of the
two cars. The carman SAYS be knows
where To find this man and can identi.
fy him.
kilograms were received today by
President Calhoun from Boston, Chica.
60. and several other Eastern cities,
nj
baton, Mr.. Calhoun says the senders
are strangers to him. The Boston tclc.
gram was from the Citizens Industrial
association.
non-union man was arrested to-
night by the police on the charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Twelve of the non-union operatives,
who were arrested Tuesday for shoot
ing, made ailidavits today that When
taken 10 Jail they were severely beaten
by the police and deprived of food,
water and beds for twcnty-four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
JOHN ]. JONES DEATH.
One Of Lehi's Leading Mormons Is
Called TO Othehr Side.

Special To The Tribune.
LEuf May 9,-One OF the leading cit!
zens. John j. Jones. died this morning,
after an illness OF two months. from
kidney trouble. About three weeks ago
he underwent an operation while on
visit TO Blaokfoot Ida. The operation
was far from successful and he was taken
to the I.attcr-day Saints hospital in Salt
Lake City, and yesterday was brought to
his home here.
Funeral services will be held in the new
Tabernacle tomorrow at o'clock p. m.
after which the remains vii be taken to
Beaver for iRtermcnt..
Mr. Jones was born IN Cardiganshire,
Wales. February L. 1886. He joined the
Mormon church In 1861, and nvc years
later came TO Leh! In 1869 he located
I'm Adamsvlle where he held a number
OF prominent positions and in 1897 he
moved back 10 Lehl again. BY his first
wife. Sarah Griffiths he had eleven chill
drcn SIX Of whom survive. lie was a
widowcr when he came back TO Isehi. at
which time he married Mrs. Hannah
Peterson, who survives him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Convict Shoots Officer.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ky,. MAY 9.-Sheriff
w. y. Croley and Deputy Sheriff Zcb
Ward were both shot and seriously
wounded 10y John Shotwell last night
while the officers We're attempting 10 ar
rest him on a warrant issued by Governor
Bcckham for violating parole. Shot
we'll was scrvInG life sentence when pa
rolled two months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
PRESIDENT CAN'T GO
But Will Send Best Wishes to the Seat
tle-Yukon Exposition.

WASHINGTON, May 9o.-Tho Pres
ident was asked today by Commissioner
behalf OF the officers of the Yukon-Soat
tie exposition, TO he present and break
ground for the exposition buildings on
June |. The exposition officials in a dcs.
patch to Mr.. Balbnger suggested that If
the President could not come, that he
send Secretary Taft rs his representa-
tive. Neither the President nor Mr..
Taft will bc able TO go, but IL telegram
expressing the best wishes Of the chief
executive will be read at the ceremonies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
5000 THREATEN STRIKE
Workmen i'll Omaha Packing Houses Not
Satisfied With Recent Increase.

OMAHA, May "a committee rep
reseuting 5000 packing house workmen
in the South Omaha packing houses
called upon the manager of the plants
today and asked for increased wages.
4 strike is threatened If the increase
is not granted. The packers asked time
10 discuss the matter with the Chicago
heads of the companies. The working
men who are making the demands were
prantcd an increase only last Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
UNREST IS SERIOUS
Political Troubles in Lahore, India
Are Causing Much Apprehension.

LAHORE. India. May S.-The polit-
zeal unrest here is assuming graver pro
portions. The authorities are drafting
troops Of all arms and have issued q
proclamation prohibiting demonstrations
of every kind.
4 sensation was caused today by the
arrest Of prominent lawyer IN the
Puuiab He was Immediately deported
to another province.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
DOUGLASS PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Theft of $4,000 in Stocks
and Is Remanded for Sentence

NEW YORK May 9.-W. g. Douglas
the former loan clerk OF tho Trus, Com
pany of America. pleaded guilty in court
TODAY Of the larceny from the trust COM
pany OF stock certificates OF the Rock
Island Railroad company valued III
$4,000. lie WAS remanded 10 the Tombs
prison to await sentence. II was report ed
he VIII be used as witness against o. NJ
bennett, the broker who is under arrest
charged with completely In rhe theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New Tork-ChiCaso- Brooklyn game
postponed; wet grounds.
Al Philadelphia-St, Louis Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
At New York-New York -PittSburg
game postponed: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Honor to Miss Anthony.

BALTIMORE May 9.-Thc Susan IS
Anthony memorial fund OF $50 600, 10 pro-
mote the cause OF equal suffrage has
been completed. according to adViccs re-
ceNed here today. The scheme originated
at the National womcns suffrage con-
veption, held In Baltomorc q year ago
last February. There were tweutS-threc
contributions IN amounts Of $500. $1,000
and $500 each. and one Of 5000 from
"a Friend"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

BUTTE, Mont, May 9.-There are no
fresh clues TO the Northern Pacific train
robbers The funeral of Engineer Glow
took place at Bozeman today under the
auspices Of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Engineers, the railway taking the body
from Livingston in a special train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
Advertisers Know

that The Tribune covers an ex-
elusive field. They know IL is a
good fieId-a field OF thrifty peo-
pIe-the buying classes. That's
why results are obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
You Noticed

local newspaper rivals
IA assertions against The Trlb-
business progress they al
s'surkey'' when "caiIed7" Not
.Iu permit examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10
REWARD INCREASED
Capture of Montana Train Robbers
Will Bring Total of $4,000.

HELENA. Mont, May o.-The State
Of Montana, through Governor Toole,
today offered reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction OF the men, who
in attempting 10 rob the North Coast
Limited passenger train AT Welch Spur
Tuesday morning. instantly killed Engi-
neer Frank Glow and seriously injured
Fireman Sullivan, This makes the to-
tai reward for the murderers $4,000, the
railroad company having offered $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-10

as finally located in n room
fPlus hotel. He was suffering
Ws TO his face and hands re,