davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Giinftine Snn0esicnaturcn.

re, 1enn., s. San.
Sn Ser bier cr6ifneten 50. Sisun9
Der StaotS e 2egistotur lit cir ncller
9unOesienator 81 wdbIen. tGS itcbt
bcrcit5 fcitabnB oeto Bel ocr Oentofro-
tii6cn E~rihf0riboBl HicgttidJ Geblic.
bcne iriibcrc @ollpgrncltr 9fobcrt :.
SopIor jrpn AnttY rMffol4t {Nc@ Der.
.5ritigcn Stlfot$Itndt6rS g. g. Gar
mof gelpa9lt ,merben mirD4 NJ
Setenai Mont4 s. &qrl17- &n
Scr bier 5uiatnmeugctreteuell 2cai2.
lotllr mitrOe &. " Sting Gus @ouu.
tin : County 5ltn Spred)er gemGblt,
ipoS man uls ein 3ielitfib ii6crea
3cifen hofiir bcttdHtct o. 0oB Gon-
areBnitgIieo Soicp6' 81. Giron Den
frilbercn Scnntor Gee Wontlc bel ser
9elperbung nm 0o3 Nlnt oeS Bun.
0cSienator2 id1la9Gn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Slqc Cffi5icrc iollttm abgcmnrfit
mCr0cn. .F-f
SfGa6omo .'Gitut s

SfId6omo gifts, Ofln., s.
- Giner 9otihlit ais Sort &eno
5uiol1e III Corporal anupIes (eirl
Ncger) pescn Oc3 in ser Radt pom
81. DECEMBER ocritbten Wforoalgriiis
ol,f ben oeapitGn Madlinrf perbaftet
norben, limo iein Gerbor bat erge6en,
DAB elm 9oqnplot iltr @rmoroung al
Ter meiBelt.S fii5ierc in DEM Sort ein-
qeiGoelt mproen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Galtcs @cttcr anf Den Gbilippincn.

@anilo a, s. San, - Cine faltc
2uitlueae Fat 2u5on up0 sic Mad)bar.
inicIn OeS Ybilippincn = 9lrGipeIs CT.
reidt. Die Temperature in WuniIo
lit aui 55.6 @rNo, III @aguis, ser
&%anptItaOt Der Trouilt5 9cn9uet, oI,i
30 @rdo gciaIlen. Cine ioI6c adlt(
lit IN Der @eid)id)tc Don Wanila nod
niht oagcpcicn. Der nieoriglte bis
iett per5cidncte Sbcrmometerltano
mar $50 @rab i'm Sabre 1872. Die
Ginaeborcnen babcn inter ser ultge.
m61nIid)en G1lte picl Sit lci0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
@rusfcucr in Tctrpit.

Detroit, Mtit., s. Snr.- Die
9robe 8icBcrci Der nMid)igon Stopc
60" gin9 bclItc 9t6ero in Slommclr
nuf. Nan id)Gtt oen Gerluit ulli
$750,000. Mebrere QoidmGnner uuN
elm boIbeS Gllbeu0 3uidnuer e%rIittcrl
&erleblmgen. lin 9ll br 9lbeno& mar
Der 9roro inter Gontrolc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gt @i0oIcSboro', ap, lit Sic
NunriNt cingctroifr", ooB Sc: Sir
p%rrintcn0Uaj Der &lrr Sort q 2cP".
G0W. 9lmntont, I'M Streitr gcf0br,
lid ucrlcBt morOen lit. Glc lltiuGc
oes Strcite5 lit ullbctunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
@erciniate sGnacr uun @altimurc.

Saltptqilartler: nWermallIa : Wtulls
nerdor : Safe; GrGii0ent Scnrp
@ieiefing, GER. 228, perl. goitern,
2tbc.; correipon0ircnoer 1tno proto.
foIlircnOer ScfretGr 6re0. Soimann,
Ger. 32t, @eIt 3, Mooiipn : StraBe;
6inun5 ScfrctGr q. SimmeI6ebcr,
0r. 315, Noro.goSn- StrnBe; S1obs
meiiter $. Midlif, 9fr. 7t3, @arner.
StroBe; Girigent 81, Sem6erser.
8criommlung ieOen 8rpeiten 6reitog
i'm Wonat.
@ermanio-G Quartet GLIB"
Souptqlortier: @ogener's Safe,
Nr. tt6, Noro,9nca. Strnbe. Sing.
Itunbe: 9%ienItag8. - Girigent: s.
Garolus.
.Mrtcn."
Saupiquortier: Stag .tSaGle, Or.
205, &anoper.S traBe. Singitunbe:
Mitttpo9 - 9irisent: S. 6. Srant.
nSarmonie."
Souptqliartier: SIR. Ala, @eIt.
Sapette.S traBe. gineihlnoe: Gien.
itags - Giri9ent: Ssobn u. &Iein.
.@ermania.MGnnerhor.
Snlptduartipr: @ermdhia .@6n:
ner6or Sale, Scr. 410-4t2, @eIt.
2ombaro-S traBe. Singitlnoe: Don.
neritaes = 0irigent: xb:obor Sem.
berger.
nGrobItun."
Sauptqnartier: SrobIinn Sale
Nr. 1000, Jrcberid. apenue. cling.
itunoe: Mittpo9s-0irigent: Sobu
q. GIein.
rIrbeiter-M 1nnerdor.~
SauptQ,orrier: Inoreos' Sale.
Rr. 314, SanoberItraBe. SineItunoe:
Mitt1pods - Girigent: Gbas. $.
9ohau.
.Ehalio.M Gnnerdor."
Sauptauartier: 8oie<;'s Sole, Ir.
1929, &nrforo.a pe,n1e. Gineitunoe:
Dienitass 49,. 9irigent: S. 6. Irant.
r2ocult-Hoint M1nnerdor."
Sauptquartier: Spifer's SaGe,
Gee Cube. unb anoreitraBe. Sing.
Itunoe: I}ittnoh Mbenos 8 ll5r
S;riaent: .Subert ariippel.
.,grbeiter- 2iebertafeI.s
&auptquartiel: 8ola' Sale. Rr.
4OS, 8eit 2crirstonitlaBe. Sing
itunoe: 9ienIta9s-9iriaent &i,beri
4riippei.
.Telobie."
Saupiqla-ti,r: >. Ries' Saue,
gde 2omItrnbe uno @elair . Rarft.
SineihnDe: 9onnerltags - Girl.
gent s. &nroluS.
..Oonrr:iber NSnnerGor.~
Snuptluartier: Mdcrmnnn's Saile
gde Dor Caroline unh @ouGbltraBe
SingitunOe: Oc.meritas @benb
0ir!gent: gugnit Shmeioer.
.Weseer.@ eiangperein.~
Scuptqnartict: Soifmann's Sale.
Com. uno Jorreii Strabe. Sing.
Itunoe: Dienltess-Dirisent Subert
8r;ippeI.
.Ttoaart WGnne-dor.@
&aupta1;articr: &obert 8ollmer's
Sale. 0r. 192t-1923, Orleans.
Strabe; SinoItunoe ieben 9onner.
flag Wbenb; Geo. 8obIman, 3irieens.
.@ihentranS,"
$aupiquartier: Sob1 Sbmiot's
(porm. 3orn's) Sane, gte 8. unc
@nuebItrabe. Sisblanotolun. Sing.
%itunbe: Wittiuohs-Sirigent Geo. VI.
Toeblinann-
Surnberein .8ortpdrts."
Gorpdrts Safe. Rr. 732-734.
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

der I0bt Die SriQinoI-S cuotSbtu
ltid)t bCrultS. ltr0 QtttlcfiCI0 un0 sci.
len GoQcQcu I'M Gomitc Ioiicn mic
0crmr sic G%pntpronib @iu, mcldjc
SprcHcr Goullon N%Citottcn mill. nidlt
GcrorS. Gomit NiirFtc otio Sos Thc,
ma Campers %ubpcrtior fir Die
lollfcnoc Sciiiou ais bcicitiGt SIT be-
trohtcu fem.
Gas GIotter Nohrbuh Of.
Ger GIcrf 0r8 Gcnot8,G omitc'$ fir
TIottcn. 9InQclcNcnbcitcn, z. GllIiiicr,
bot ICin y9}opD 9cor @oof" fiir 1906
n%ollcrSCt. IoiYcl6e ailt oG8 9%lrtori,
tit in oQcn Mnrincirn0cn. 3ui1b.
lid ST Dem Itet5 crtboItcncn Motc.
rio[ iin0 IN ocnt IldIc oicicS So6r
olGd cine Nn5oGf ItotiItiidc Eobclcr
cnt6oltcn. %n ci1cr ocricI6cn miro
Scr Erci5 onNciii6rt, iucId)cr sic Ser.
Stootcn fir TRANSFORMATION icit Ocm
@olt ser o9lup6itritc" I'M So6r 1871
6c}ublt bobcn, bis 5t icnCm oc5 lcb-
ten G%ontroftc8 fir sen @olt scr
SOUP eoFollHo MT %o9fe I'Oo'
G5 NcGt 0nroll3 Gcrnor 0ob Scr Grei5
d Ho1o pro @o'Ilr loI oHl T"lo
pro Come inn Sabre 1905 QcfoQct
IT, "ul V'!Vt u'!OVtvH SooVlr 'ort'
up'' p'V FID'IV o'''HV''lprI' 'o''uF q
H"''o"O I"p FH,I5otptUI!c' 5oVtL IT,
5Loor' SopuLI paw C[l'Fciu %2oG
SS'o''c" To2o, Nr"llu]'u''o 9lou'
S'u'''FVlu) To'z NM et'aIuIp 9oo''
""o''' SuoV"'' H'o'' uuS I'''t p''
utt.py' H'O''y1!o'''5'('t, p'' "ul'olIu.
mum O'' ""'''IuUIlr' tyaQ o''
pou)'.g;! ulo lH'p[,Hllpi' pVVo'lVt
Uo'l G0'5''CC" 't''o "'u''l'Iu)o''r'' o'.'
Iu9 V''''' SupVue 8VVt prtooF' ooB
~ f'05ln' o'' "o,'''''pu 'V', ''''"v'
op',I' N"'H'' o'' SVt' Stuu'V'' t'',o
F'o5''' 'o~.'l'"l.''t't S't9'' l''p'
WIZ u uc o"t pe"
Fpnl'pPI"e II,
"''cHN'r'[eIut Su.t ct,ulc" u'F
o','' &u'@'eo'''''V l't .llIu'ute I'''
H~''cg'''pII''H, lI't l,u) perr Que N'.
,pt''uT Pgl tu'Vo''lu]VH M'toe oHl
UeI' Pg'i'pP'..yl. o''%5llo'Iet1 loc!uF
''u) o''' p'V HlI''PollpH 5etl'p'
tn''8 pot1 "''u'''pVI'9 Sv'c''@ pVl
e'"'t ,'"''''uJ' ~'"fpvt 'o"Vlei'o wv
pur'l"y't' "'lv9'N ~ y
a ,,stot p'lp'uog p'' Spul'"tt' pV'
:"'r'tu''e io''u)e o'' NnI
pl''p1' uH''tl"lVl V%r, nnn e'''P'up'
olV C'oog,u''8 'o'. Pooo'oou, ." pe'
.'l' Gnl'!u,lt'',9 pv e''''''Ill,lO" o''
u.,'e.'u"'l'Vy "'9'''""9 ~ pU.
pIt'uJ''' ''"ult' pu', Nj. SuIl ppo
e'op' cub ''t @'tuV e','en oVr''p.'
9[l'o'' e'',enb oN' p',n @'l'l'' nus
"oL u"o 'tl'Htlt, " lu0'I, oeF wv
IVY Vt"''o' '"l "!' Se3uV'
'N"" ''I'' o"''''"''"''F "pp' "el'
guy w.
" Ct',,0
u
r"h',u!'" "u05''u'''' o" ou'9S
|.Vi wv p'"'ou!'UyI"'" oo'' o,o-
Supo''l" %" ''"!t'o ,ou u" @er'
Sr""tl'y V'Uo', NV S'u'r lU1Fur''
to.!v'l'v' oO'' Supu'' IoIp |'[l''o
~ p'' w oVt en!'o'ue'tI,9
,o'uj'!S'' S"''''tt!I o" Vc!,'.' S'c
I.''o IyoUuJ r,'6nl''eoe'' ",'6 ot'' ppt
Sttgo'l'''l.'l' H'o TO- ppl' i
wv "I'l'p''t Iuu) pVteL% oH. pe'
SugtI ""uJ - Fu'o' 2F u'ottr''
oui l''' pu'o 'o'9S,y' ~V Juputtlue
NV" Huu ~, @ulpu'''o.
Ion' o,'''I '.u ,ou9tV'lu UT 'ee'''' 10
,"'ol'o'e o'I io"fo FtF.om.b ooI
NV Wv 9'ob't SV''' 'Poi'l 'ou
o'" ~ S'uo'V'' 'oi'''
~tl "op'ull'
~ll ClIC IuIIulp DlH SI(1lSzN T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Trau Gliiabetb Muholpb,
Wr. 1919, Met.eanpafe.etrase

Gr. 1919. @eft.2anpafe. Giraffe.
Sie susitelung bon eemnItem 9or5enan
miIrhe Mputag, oen 3. SeSember, %erituieI.
Id9litt bon 10 ubr VotmitiaeS bis 5 nbs
Radmiitdas.
esroke slusiuabI bon preisuertten Beibnahis.
Sei6etifen. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
=. % ut. mt a II n,
Sentihcr Mcdtsanualt,
G-. iii, 9ipro.Sbarfes. strsI.
(Moril2l .129nte)
Saltiatort's criabrcnitcr Merpen=
Spr;inliit.

@roBurtiee 9rfoIae bur6 bic rroberre tbbs
soloeifbe acknowledgements, bcrbunben mt
Der Mnpenoune Der beitet, heiIirifenihaftIihen
ausriftune, in Der @tdot er5islf.
WiGl gebe he &pfihuIla nidt nuf, ebe man
Hidt Or. Hnthan Serr,an ccufultirt bat. Guns
oerte bon %friiherer. 9atienIeii be3eleen germ
feline Qeittingslibiefeit, 60 tdat 3. 3. Serr
.. v. Sino0t. ar. 1920, RopoIebs Strabe:
s9cbn aer8ie pGben mir feline @rIetnteruno
Don nteiteu 9eioen: Or. German id,irte mid
oonfonuneu in finf I3cden."
8err Sames eurrb, Nr.t834. Eattsrforsgtbe.
fast:
.9r. Matban Serntnn bot mir oas eeber
%Gerettei;- ale urbereH sier5fe, bic berfu9ten,
mir gu belfeT, 6enliibten Iit n~nfonft.%
NuberoeTt fiirtrte Or. Serndn nod tteIs Gin.
bsre. %ourunter auh Or. auauft G6Mibt, str.
lie, SuTipGpsStrube.
gsdrum ipute er 5buen Eidt ebc.seuS bel.
fen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
n9 getuarnt bnbcr.
I II /,

@efrogt iiber boa itetig mieoerfeb.
rcnoc @criltt, hob cr icin Nidtcromi
nicocr5ltIcgcn 9c6cntc, nm Dem 8r0.
'ioclrtcn @elcgcrhcit SIT geben, &C.
fret0r Soft oils Nodiolger SIT ernen.
men, crfl0rtc Nbcrrihtcr 5SilIer, er
babe mr. 5u inacrL ooB or ielbit eS
befnru1t gcbcn miiroc, mcrn er juriid.
6utrctcn gc60dtcJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
ACTRESS ENDS HER LIFE
Grace Vaughn Shoots Herself After
Being Released From Null
doon's Sanitarium.

New York, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Grace 1.
Bothner, wife of Augustus Bothner, a
theatrical manager, committed suicide to-
day at her home in West Forty-sixth
street. by shooting. She had been in Ill
health for some time and up to last night
was a patient at Muldoons sanitarium,
near White Plains. Mrs. Bothner left
the sanitarium yesterday and appeared
Unexpectedly at her home last evening.
She said she could not bear the thought
of remaining longer in sanitarium.
Early today, in the absence of her hus-
band and nurse, she got possession of a
revolver and sent a bullet into her head
Mrs Bothner was 30 years old.
Before her marriage she was Grace
Vaughn, an actress who was widely
known. She sang with many opera COM
panies and in 1888 she married Andrew
Jennings of Cleveland They did not
live long together, and Jennings placed
her in a retreat in Cleveland. A few
months after her release she was placed
in an asylum at Elgin. H., from which
she was later discharged as cured. Mrs.
Rothner's last engagement was with
George AIDES Just Out of College.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
MADE A SPLENDID CHARGE
Shells From the French Warship
GlOrie Finally Put Arab Horse
men to Flight.

Paris Aug. S1.-A dispatch to the Matin
from Tangier says the situation in Moroc-
CO is growing more alarming. The for
eign legations have made an announce
ment OF places Of refuge for Europeans
in case OF danger. Numbers of cut
threats are appearing in and around the
city. A courier from Fee, the corre-
spondent adds. states that tribesmen have
attacked and utterly routed the troops
under Caid Abdul Kader near Fee.
The Mathis Casablanca correspondent
says that Wednesdays attack obviously
was directed by q person thoroughly con-
Yersant with the methods of modern war
fare. The correspondent adds that the
natives made a splendid charge and only
the shells from the Gloire broke it.
The newspaper correspondents had a
narrow escape from capture. One OF them
had his mule killed. The correspondent
also says that an Arab fugitive has come
into Casablanca bringing MuIsi Hafig' s
letter, in which ne requests the tribesmen
to make no further attacks on the
Frenchmen. saying. he hopes to arrive
Friday, when Il Will confer with the
French and, If good comes from it, it will
be for all; if not l will join my forces
with yours and lead you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
SENT TELEGRAM
TO MAN IN CHARGE
Consulting Engineer Knew
Bridge Across st. Lawrence
River Was Unsafe.
VISITED BY HIS INSPECTOR
WARNING EVIDENTLY WAS DIS
REGARDED.
VISITED BY HIS INSPECTOR

New York, Aug. S1.-Theodore Cooper
ing engineer in charge of the work on the
hugs cantiiever bridge across the st.
Lawrence river, which collapsed Thurs
day evening, feels keenly the accident
that cost the lives Of seventy-nine work
ingmen. In a statement made to a re-
porter he reprOached himself for not hav-
ing visited the works in two years,
though itf-health had kept him here, and
he tried to obtain his release from the
responsibility of the position for that rea-
son.
Mr., Cooper also made the statement
that on Thursday morning after his in
spector had come to see him and told him
that things did not look well for the
bridge, he had sent telegram to the man
in charge of the 'work to get off the
bridge and stay off until il could be
remedied. Mr.. Cooper has not been noti-
fled whether or not the warning was too
late.
Believed Bridge Was Safe.
of course. we believed that the bridge
as planned was absolutely safe" Mr.
Cooper said, though in dealing with
even an old type OF work on a. hitherto
UNPARALLELED scale. new and unexpected
not prophcsy with infallibility about
sbmethng that is absolutely new. ! can
not tell what is coming out of this: may
be We shall learn about things we have
never known before"
Mr.. Cooper is one of the most Clistin-
guished engineers in this country, as well
as one of the most experienced. He is
IS years old He was associated with
James B. Eads in constructing the St
Louis bridge over the Mississippi river
pert in the United States. Canada and
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Decisions Rendered as a Guide for
Future Action.

Washington. Aug. 31.-The war depart
ment has decided not to interfere to Sc
cure exemption of retired officers and en-
listed men Of the army from jury duty
1t is said, however, that retirement does
not change the status Of such men, for
they still remain part of the army and
are entitled to exemption on account Of
being on military duty.
Officers who have ordered q courtmar-
trai will no longer be permitted to pardon
or mitigate punishment adjudged by such
a court All appeals for clemenCy must
be sent TO the war department.
The wife Of a nOn-cOmmissiOner officer
when adjudged insane, is not entitled to
treatment in the government hospital at
Washington unless she has resided in
the District Of Columbia, according to a
decision just reached.
The case arose through an order send
ing non-ccmmissioned officer at Fort
LeavenWOrth, Kan, to the Philippines.
His wife was insane and he desired that
she be sent to the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
GRIEF is WIDESPREAD.
Funeral of Archbishop John J. VIII
Iiams Will Be Held Wednesday.

Boston, Aug. 31.-The funeral of Arch
bishop John ]. Williams, whose death
last night brought forth many express
sions of grief today, will be held at the
cathedral of the Holy Cross next Wednes-
day 1t is expected that Cardinal Glib
bons will come from Baltimore and Off
ciate at the solemn pontifical mass of
requiem, which will be celebrated at 1886
O. clock in the forenoon. The office of the
dead will be chanted by hundreds of
priests on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
while the body lies in state at the cathe-
dral The funeral will be one of the most
imposing held in this city for many years.
Besides the dignitaries of the church,
leaders in the political and civic life of the
city are expected TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
WALL Street PREJUDICED
Steel Trust Magnate Sees No End to
the Piling Up of
Millions,

New York, Aug. 3l.-Charles NJ. Schwab
was the principal speaker at the annual
dinner OF the National Association of
Commercial Travellers at Coney Island
last night, and when asked about re-
port from Pittsburg that he intended TO
make the industrial department at the
State college second to none in the world
in equipment he said that he would GER
tainly give Sl,000,0 900 toward such a project
some time in the future.
America. the Land of Opportunity"
was the theme Of the speech by Mr.
Schwab at the dinner. He described the
increase in the steel business during the
past quarter of a century and then he
told his hearers:
There can be no financial depression Of
long or serious duration. Whenever there
is serious crisis some one always jumps
into the breach and relieves the situation.
Wall street at the present time is preju-
diced"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
CONFESSED AFTER ARREST
Man in Brilliant Uniform Grated for
Alleged Home for
Waits.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 31--What ap-
pears to be a swindle operated in at least
three states was unearthed today in the
arrest of George II. Davies, who, attred
in a brilliant uniform, was collecting con
siderable sums of money from charitably
inclined persons for alleged waits homes
in Milwaukee. Des Moines and Chicago
After his arrest Davies, who had creoen-
tials showing him TO be staff captain
admitted that his scheme was graft
and that he has as associates captains
and majors in several other large cities
When an inquiry was made concerning
him the confederates vouched for him
and received a part of his collections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
DRUDE, GIVEN FREE REIN.

Paris, Aug 3L-The French government
today telegraphed instructions to General
Drude authorizing him to pursue a relent-
less campaign in the Casablanca region
and specifically permitting him to make
q two-day march into the interior The
governments idea is to grant General
Drude enough freedom to bring the iTTi-
tating situation to a decisive finish The
war department will send two balloons to
Casablanca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
CASTRO Is SATISFIED
WITH BRITISH APOLOGY

Caracas. Aug. 3O.-Via Willemstadt, Isl
and of Curacao, Aug. Blythe Venezue-
Ian government considers that the Incl
dent involving the invasion of Venezue-
Ian territory by District Inspector Of PO-
lice W. ]. Calder of British Guinea, and
the seizure of a quantity of Balata gum.
said to have been collected on British soil
has been satisfactorily adjusted. Presi-
dent Castro has received an apology from
the governor of British Guinea, with the
announcement that the inspector has
been dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

GRAND JUNCTION.-Grand Junction
Elks viii erect a temple at that place
soon, for which contracts have been let.
The building will be 5Ox125 feet in dimen-
sions, three full stories above the ground,
and a beautiful roof garden. The build
ing will be constructed of stone and brick
and will cost $4,000.
AULT.-The $4,000 Union Pacific motor
car that has been running between Den
yer and Ault was almost entirely con-
sumed by fire just after completing its
run last night A dozen Ault passengers
were thrown into a panic by the sight of
the flames. The burning car was moved
down the track and the fire put out
FORT COLLINS.-Despond because
he had been Tilted by her or could not
win the love of Mrs. Jean Morgan,
beautiful and wealthy young widow of
Loveland, William L. Garner. aged. q
years, a meat cutter for Matthews &
Brown. committed suicide shortly after
9 O'Clock Wednesday morning in his room
at the POudre Valley hotel by sending
.3S-calibre bullet through his left breast
just above the heart.
GREELEY.-James d. Potter, a Gree
ley capitalist and automobile enthusiast
claims to have made a record run of ten
miles to kersey. The trip was made with
five passengers in a trifle less than sew
enteen minutes, much of the way over
rough roads, to catch train.
DENVER Following an alteration
with his wife, because she accepted 9TH
er mems attentions, Frank De Belak, an
Austrian labOrer employed at the Globe
vile smelter, shot and seriously wounded
his nine months bride at S o'clock last
evening, and then shot himself, inflicting
wounds from which he died three hours
later. Mrs. De Belak was taken to the
county hospital. where it is said she
probably will die.
"
IDAHO SPRINGs.-Two men, giving
their names as Roy Caldwell and James
Smith, whom the police believe to be pick
pockets and diamond nippers, were ar
rested on a Colorado & Southern train
yesterday afternoon, charged with trying
to nip the diamond stud of a travelling
man while they and a third man, an &C
town. The travelling man detected the
move and Struck one of the men and
called for help from other passengers.
GREELEY.-A factory to manufacture
portable alfalfa meal mills may be To-
Gated in Greeley as a result Of the prop
osition presented before the Greeley Com
merciaI club by W. r. Monroe. Tomor-
row a number OF representative men will
meet Mr.. Monroe and talk on the propo-
sition.
hours at the bottom of shaft down
which he had fallen. Thomas Lewis was
rescued Wednesday by men who heard
his faint cries for help
Yesterday morning Lewis, who is an
old-time miner of this district, went to
the discovery shaft of the Forest City
mine to secure some samples. The prop
erty is not being worked, so Lewis de-
seconded 100 feet to the bottom by means
Of the ladder. After securing some sam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
BURTON FOR MAYOR.

Cleveland, o., Aug 3f.-Congressman
Theodore Burton is expected to make
final declaration upon the call of the
Republican leaders urging him to ac-
cept the Republican nomination for
mayor. Mr.. Burton's call for expressions
from his constituents on the question
whether he should make the race has re-
suited in a petition of more than 10000
votes asking him to run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
SANTA FE GETS CONTRACT.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 31.-The contract to
move the Eighteenth infantry regiment
from Fort LeavenwOrth to san Francisco
has been LET to the Santa Fe. The start
will be made September Is. There will be
three special trains, special freight and
a cooking car with each train. No stops
will be made. Ali the soldiers have been
vaccinated and prepared for Philippine
ser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
]. w. WILSON PROMISES TO TELL TALE
OF OPPRESSION TO A GRAND JURY

credit system, the need of organization
and the necessity for the repeal OF the
bankruptcy law as it stands at present
Business men are wondering what Ma
tional Secretary Green will have to say
regarding the local situation in which his
branch association is so vitality interested
The notice Of the secretary's visit is Is
sued by ]. NJ. Marriott, the grocer who
last week so soundly berated the Real Es-
tate ASSOCIATION for the attitude it has
taken on the question of high living in
Salt Lake.
The hall in which Secretary Green will
speak has not yet been selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
TAFT IN MONTANA.
fSnecial to The HeraId)

:
Livingston, Mont. Aug. 31-Secretary of
War and Mrs. w. II. Taft and party ar
rived in Livingston this morning and are
now in the Yellowstone National park. A
crowd gathered at the depot to welcome
him and prominent citizens shook hands
with him. Mr.. Taft will be in the park
a week, after which he will go to Butte,
thence to San Francisco, where he VIII
embark on the Manchuria for Yokohama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
THREE PLuMs PICKED.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Aug. g-President
Roosevelt today announced the appoint
ment of August +. Menter to be collector
Of internal revenue In California; Ed
ward F. Sweeney TO be superintendent Of
the mint at San Francisco, and William
Cutter TO be COiner at that mint