davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
@ei9aftss@ egmetier.
3eitungen, Seitidliften etc.
!, she Baltimore ReipS Co.,. Dcbib Nbercrppi
bic, Wanaeer, 31S @efts3eri1arsStraBe.

3eitunget1, Seiti6riften etc.
rshs Baltimore sse%s Gp,; Debib aberernai'
bic, Wlanaeer 31S Wefts1er11aH>StraBe.
9aumateriaIien, Sburen, Seniter.
rabmen, 2oben etc.
Games y, geftsr & So, lib unb lit. eab'
Geo. y. sluau & Sru., 414, 2ieDt.5 Ctr. sBerfte.
Rational-8anten.
she Slo 9own National Vnni, @ao. inb Gre
tfr'Straks, 2asSb y: pool Vrditeent; %.
~s s,a' N saiia,ai Ban, Of sa4,Hure,- a. 3.
g8tieor Gaibier n SoutbsstraBs
naeisrn Wationui @sni," ~. marrtott, Ga.
.ibter, IA Norb.sItafo' Strcbe.
't aSSs' g mia Se'' Cartier, & SSsS~sft.sa saa IL.
tam. uno Societies. trabe.
&, Sbirb @atipnaI Sanf, baltimore nnb 5sortb.
s asrans t Z g %sra @assi 't's Sa....a sau,.-
5outb' uni 9.mbarosStrab
.Snmmerecl 4 Scrmcrs National gauf," Glib
tpeits@de Solpare' ,no S.rularb Str. g. 8.
eolbwit. SiIfs aaiiirer.
Staats- 9anten.
"1eutih, saai pDa Baltimore" baltimore; urb
5i6t stabnleiiter.
Spar.9 anfen.
,Deutidie Spar.Sani ppn Balttmpre," eutan,
st a"0 aa HSls.i sSarsani.s saltturOr..s.rase uns
Observation-Disclosures.
Sru1tG nnlpagc1te'r.
Daarglanb fruit 60, goro ueits@de GaIhert.
itno @~ermdn'StrdBe. Crier Serfh. 9raf.;
1trtr 1 ~ <aFrotxr. Un-rpn &t,,t
yteb, Stneitestter.
Baltimore ~-ma & 0nara.ti. Co.," eani.
Iopofater.
5ranets g. GLENN. &e6tsanpolt. 225 ct. EauL
Gtrube. Baltimore. Wo.
aari u. ID ehrls, i2e-t29 aatS .rrtibtns-
y ssm. crimsnn, iii aorSsGbatiessstrebs.
Observation-Disclosures @er1.be uEb
SGmereien.
gr'ftttb d fnrnsr Gpmpamp, sC6 R.'Raeasetr.
Warmor. unb5 @tanit-@erfe.
g. 8iaartnsr & 6btne, 714-1s Dsit.gaItt
2eihenbeItntter.
eanbers & a3hne, t70S-t7t0 Garuoussfcemie
seua. Gpp!, yiortb' nth @rennnorrn Aabenis.
9l,pfer;hmieoe unb Hlumbels,
9uBn unnbssts TIA 1bamss'etraBs. " & g.
6e1ter.0 eriiherurgen.
rSsohal Sninrun.. So Of 2tpefposl" benre
~. g~SarfieIc, Hefibenf Manaeer, 101-I02
CHAMBER Q. Commerce Vntlsino
,0srvanif Generoerfdlerrnas . Oeteufhat,"
yIl Ifttn0res ir6 Sfruke
Hm. :. etnGeiurb & &c., IL unb II Chart
berS Of Gon1mecce.
@runOatsentbumS agenten uro
.S6rbler.
eterre g. THaan 4 SepieS. t6 Dtsfextrs'
toRsStrabe.
Bferbeeeidirr. Sabrifanten
.. 3, Dsu spn & an. Ao4 Neft.0 errnon@str.
Sufihmieb. 3r,bebor.
q. eeutt xaans Co.. Jsr. 3G2 uno 2e4. Roro,
9ap'Strdbe.
@ohlen unb &o{a.
1enrS .. Bon petne, 800, GoIuutbiu4d peuus
ShmudiadJei, un6 11bren.
D. .. Daiaer, 2s Oft aItimorestr
EfanbleiEe, Geff,dfte.
.golisItbateh epan Co." 1 ysorb.Uah.gtr,
--------
Rianos uno Srgeln.
Gta&. ~. gttet, Q Ncre.2iberft-S trnbe.
Mm. 0nabe & GD, 9nricsGebduee. ut Aobat
Nberpe. 8
Dampf- uno Wdfier-Seisung.
8. 8. ehasdsr, 742 Sfts2ombaresstrate.
Eapier uno Eapier.D iiten.
smith. Dtfpn Co., los unb f07 SanobersSt.
Glaggen, Banner, Nb5etten.
eisep 1rps, ar. 13, Weffsaeriuatpn.st~ase.
Giehplatten, Weton etc.
2hnn, Gsnfiln & CO., fa--19 g1Ioerftonsgtr.
Erteffip-I genfitr.
epaabaner & eGmief (Efiibcr bel gnitb. Weft
& 9ppnS. sos G~pIbcrfSebduSe.
saSS Itiebbofe.
~asnssn yss! Gsmetess," office 81 Wen.ea.
rotoea.9trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

9eihenbeItatter.
Sanders & a3hne, t70S-t7t0 Garuon.slrsmi
sem. Gou!, yiortb' nth @rertIoiifA ANbeniie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

TdIe snr Meiie in's Musfnnb be.
iorat g.. Saline, @r. 413, Cit.Walti.
mofe-Strahe, nabe Gpitnm bonie.Nps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Mopofater.
5rauets 8. GLENN. 8edtsanlpaIt, 225 ct. gauL
Gtrube. Baltimore. Dtb.
aari n u ehrlt, t26-t29 2aD. putlbtnat
0uiraprS 0orb. 261 -269 G~dibert.8uiIoiuQ.
y sam. Crtmann, iii observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Wit tnuppcr Nptb Dem
Snoc cntronneu. Ser bier
Sabre otto SoGn Solcnapu pom Ntr.
1851, Sbofeipcorcitra6c, lpnroc &c
Iteril lpdbrenb CT Dor icincr Mohnulg
lpielte, bon eiltent StruBenbhhnlpog.
goit g~etroffen mo crbeblid am aopie
perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Staats- 3Qnfen.
Drutihe Sanf upa galtintore," Baltimore. urb
Soqlo1p ,Str, HuJuit s3eber Brditbent. q. j.
5tdt S~babmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11
Wnppfnteft

,S%nittmore xruh 4 0naraxtts Co.," Can't.
ubles(Sebdube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

SruItDG ompae1te'n.
Dtarglanb fruit 60, Goro ueits@de gaIbert.
iInb @e~rnunsStrdBe. Crier Serfh, prdf. ;
Z, @ Zimmerman, Gefretdr: Carroll 8an
gteb, S6ntrnetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Gupfer;tmieoe uno Hlunbels. =.
3uRn ,1ubsrt TIA Ibamss'strabe. . & g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Ur!ffttt d fRrner Gpmpanp, 2C5 R..Vdeasstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Sdilnereie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

en- eAi lI, u7-npserr Cor
illerjienrotbg pR lie uid)t Ssbr iiellgcbo-
reites giiherI briibtigcn dmotlen2"
p8nt, trageN Sic g! arr boS Gm.
pfonqS5imiierl" l'st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

9aumateriaIien, Sbiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 2ooen etc.
Games g, grfter & Co., lib unb lit. Gab.
iSrenerid Strdbe,
Geo. 8. sluau & Srp., Al oiebt.s Ctr. Sserfte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

Observation-Disclosures @era.be uEb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-11

ei,er.0eriiherur9en.
rSFniaf Sninran;e So Of 2Ipefpost," penri
~. @arfieln, tefibeHf Man1eer, 101-10s
Chamber o. Commerce Ruilbino
,8erwanif Generoerfdlerangs . 0efenfnaf,'
Paittmoee uro ytortbsStrdke.
Nm- s. ShnGelfurb & &c., 10 unb II Gbdri
ber8 Of GorIme,ee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-15

men 1rooy % beiiaire ns SD anee ieg Iur o oila
ffan BERTHE 9ipes noger osiirfeIIiig lIDDfnfesffor mig. 81
Iep MI bel, oll nit Sit, NIT MIflla
S1tn gioroe life ners Mooitanoo, oa55 ban ffDsieooe
benoe til Afffeb;; iaa ifDnote BON fig sbort, ban piIoe
intet bpre idnere, bans geTutniine bar uigienfal6elie
fattet. Sss H
NRarie iaa brgn1nen6e efter BAN; ct %lDffeIigt
emil %opfareoe bsnoes im1fftee gnftgt. gun bar for
belle 2ipet fnpttet til banty ben prqgtige, itolfe.
manb, intet 9lag at 9fiiabnen f%orn1aneoe at lille
oeres 9iarter. SOer for benoes parrne Silartes rige
SpIelie r1aatte ben foloe 5or1n111ft tie. San bapbe
ferret! Sun unoertaiteoe Jig nte6 -@Iaoe ben fratttge
Ma116s Sro og Billie
Sun le11eoe Zig no al %9sinollet, og 90 ban oppe
beo &%orttoroet enonn en- Sang benote Zig ON og
biIite op til. benoe, ipareoe bun bam 1re0 oct lpffffe-
ligite emil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Results at Emeryville.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-First race.
mile and sixteenth. selling-Lord of
the Vale. l07 (Koogh). 5 TO >, won; I<er-
init. l09 (J. Hayes, TO 1, second Re-
alty, lOi (BuXton), 50 To l. third. Time
Las 2-5. Follow Me, Michael Mulvancy.
TaTrigan. CrIsil. Sinner Simon. Leila
Hll, Bakersfield. Scherzoa and Cardinal
Sarlo also ran.
Second race. selling seven furlongs-
lakatla 105 Niirschbaum), 6 TO /, second !;
Givonni Balero. lO2 Hynchl. 6 10 L.
third. Time. 1:27. Little Mrthful. Elm
dale. Burnolette. Wynsomc WAYS, ST
George Jr,, Hersain aud Mohur also ran
Third race. selling. seven furlongs-
HedGethorn, 1nI (Keogh). : 10 l. won:
Lem Reed. l09 (MenryD. even. second .
Hugh McGowan, 100 (iIrschhaum). ! TO
J. third. Time, :26. Lolita Gladstone
Peggy O'Neal Meada Corrigan. Pres
tge and Santa RAY also ran
handicap-sanfara. l12 QieoGhl. IS TO 5
won. Cigar Lighter. l0T (AllbrighD. II
. TO L. third, Time .35 ID. Sir Bril-
lar. Captain Burnett, Ruhrlc. A Musko-
dav. !. C. Glenn and Princess Titania
also ran.
Fifth race selling mile and afty yards
-Daruma. as &C. Sullivan>, TO l. won;
Optican. los (iiirschbaum) to 10, sec
ond: Joe Coyne, los (Euxton). Is TO !.
third Time. IN 10. Huerfano. The
Mist and Yada also ran.
Sixth race five furlongs-Native Son.
100 Oynch), Q 10 10. won; Ocean Shore
l0a (Kirschbaum). to L. third, Time.
/ 90 Red Ball. Gala Sir William Stone
and May L., also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
OPPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL
Jesse NJ, Smith of Utah Talks to
Wyoming Sheepmen.
Special TO The Tribune.

sNbsCldl 10 Inc Tribune.
Laramie, Wyo, June S.-The Lara
mie County Sheep and Wool Growers
association was addressed this after
roon by Jesse NJ Smith of Layton.
Utah. president of the Association Wool
Growers company of Salt Lake and
Boston, opposing the Federal control
of public lands, declaring that all public
lands should be controlled by the states
in which they are located. He said the
law providing for grazing fees on for
est reserves Is unconstitutional end ad
viscd the members of the association
that should sheepman take the mat
ter into the courts he would he sure to
win, F. S. King, Il. j. Bell, John II
Davis, l.. l.. Laughlin, w. NJ. Owen.
c, p. Arnold and John McGill, were
appointed delegates to the Denver Land
Convention on the 18th. Ora Haley.
having been named by Governor Brooks
from the State at large The delegates
were inclined to oppose Federal control
under the Pinchot plan.
The Laramie river is raising gradu.
ally and a number Of wagon bridges
on roads leading from the city are in
danger, \ $4,000 bridge nbrth of town
is believed TO be in danger of going
out before morning. The rain con.
rinues and "A warm dny would start
snow melting at the head of the stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
SALT LAKE Wins. NEXT
CONVENTION OF U. c.. 7.
Successful Session Just Closed
at Boise, Where Delegates
Had Splendid Time.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June S.-The CONNER
cial travellers closed their successful an
nual session here this forenoon. Salt
Lake was chosen as the place of meet
ing next year. This afternoon, in car
riages. automobiles and street cars. the
drummers and their ladies took in about
every place of interest in The city and
wound up with visit TO Nat. Relss big
carnival. Tonight reception was tend
cred the visitors at the Natatorlum,
and hundreds OF people were present.
The delegates Will begin TO leave Boise
on the late trains tonight
Judson Spoiford, the promoter, is III
the city from Lewiston. He says the
engineers have completed their work
on the Lewiston & Southeastern in
which he is interested, and that quite
Il portion of the heaviest work on the
road has been done. This is an electric
line running out from Lewiston.
The following named are TO attend
the Grand Lodge Session, *. Of p, at
Occur d 'Alene next Tuesday: ). G.
King, grand prelate; Arch. Cunningham,
supreme representative; s, l., New
ton, Raw Cunningham and Abe Frank,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. i NJ, Hol-
lister and Mrs. C., c. Slggins will attend
the Grand temple of Rathbone Sisters.
The annual convention Of the South
Idaho Christian Missionary society Will
be held at Payette next week, beginning
Monday and last three days. An inter
esting programme has been prepared for
the meeting, including speakers from
several other States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Nine ENTOMBED IN
ANNIE LAURIE MINE
Caye-in in Tunnel No. 4 Held
Miners Imprisoned for
Sixteen Hours.
ALL RESCUED ALIVE
AFTER HARD WORK
Several Sustained Injuries, but
None of a Serious
Nature.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHF1ELD, June s.-Nine men
were entombed by a cave-in in No.
4 tunnel of the Annie Laurie mine in
Gold mountain for sixteen hours, from
4 o CLOCK Thursday afternoon to 8
o clock Friday morning. The accident
occurred just after the string of cars
had been taken in to the face of the
tunnel where the men were at work,
and 1t was some time before it became
known. All escaped alive, but some
We're slightly injured
As soon as the accident was discov-
cred an alarm was given and men were
Immediately hurried to the scene Of
the disaster and began a lively effort TO
rescue the imprisoned miners Short
shifts were employed and rapid prog
rcss was made After few hours It
was discovered that the miners were
alive and the rescuers redoubled their
efforts to release them.
1t was happy discovery that all
o: the men were alive. Some of them,
however, were injured and bad suffered
because Of inability to give their In.
Juries proper attention. Those unhurt
were little the worse for their impris-
onment, although. they were greatly re-
lieved when they found that rescue
was near at hand.
The cave-in was caused by loose
ground, which, on account of melting
SHOWS and heavy rains all spring. was
saturated with water, making it easy
20 slip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
AMERICANS WIN SEVEN
PRIZES At HORSE SHOW
Yankee Horses Are Holding
Their Own Against Worlds
Best Stock.

LONDON, June Sat the interna-
tional horse show today Americans won
seven prizes: In the competition for
stations, any breed, Sir Humphrey,
owned by F. Pabst won first prize. In
the pairs competition, four-year.olds or
over, Alfred B. MaeLay of New York.
with Marguerite Margrave and Rose
Worthy, won first prize. In the two-year-
old Hackney fllies competition, Mr.
Pabst s matchlcss Princess was second
and in the single harness horses com
petition, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt s Rust
ling Silk was third. Mr. MacLay won
the first prize in the competition for
the best road rig with Auditor b.. and
won the second prize with Rose Worthy
In the road competition Mr.. Vanderbilt
won the first prize with four grays,
the owner driving,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Special to The Tribune.

sSpsEldl 10 Inc lflpUne.
GOLDFIELD, New. June S.-Some
years ago S2l 900 worth Of diamonds
were stolen from the apartment Of the
late Mrs. Morgan at The Hotel Green.
Pasadena, California. Officers here are
confident that the gems are deposited
in the Wells-Fargo express Office now
IN Goldfe1d, and that IN a few days
they will land the thieves
There is in Goldfeld a notorious aX-
convict, released from Folsom prison,
California, a year ago. For eight years
Deputy Sheriff T. +. Ryan of Gold
field was turnkey at Folsom, and
he remembers the face. The sleuths
are positive that this convict is one of
gang IN possession of the diamonds,
and that one Of his confederates, a
woman, is here with him. She has
called at the express Office and was
allowed to look at the stones, being
notclosely shadowed. The officers are
not at liberty TO relate the details of
the scheme by which they located tho
gems and induced, those in possession
TO ship them hither from Daggett, Cal
ifornia, where. they were recently re-
set at cost of $4,000, but they as
the Morgan jewels.
The original thief was n gentlcmanly
fellow, who lounged about the Hotel
Green, posing as mining engineer, a
reward of $1,000 was offered for the
return Of the jewels and this man was
followed for months, but escaped, II
is thought he was only one of num-
Der of high-class freebooters in the
game. After Mrs Morgan S death her
relatives renewed the offer of reward
and that it will be won by the Gold
field police is indicated by telegram
from Manager j. II, Holmes, of the
Hotel Green, who is coming TO Identify
the diamonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
SCHMITZ TRIAL DRAGS
Adjournment Taken Until Monday to
Study a Knotty Point

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Superior
Judge Cook s temporary courtroom,
above the quarters of the Salvation
army, on Fillmore street. near Post, was
the scene of the Schmitz trial this morn
ing. Judge Dunno being driven from
the Bush street synagogue by force Of
the fact that Saturday is the Jewish
Sabbath and that edifce was required
for church services. The rough board
chamber, its walls adorned gaudily with
scriptural texts OF warning TO evil
doers, was crowded with spectators, a
few of them women, when the session
was opened.
The prosecution called TO the stand
Camille Mailhebeau, who before the
fire was. proprietor of Frank Is, one of
the lesser French restaurants, Mailhc-
breau, under the questioning of Assist
ant District Attorney Heney, corrobo-
rated briefly certain portions of the tes-
timony given yesterday by other
French restaurateurs.
Mr.. Campbell. for the defense. asked
if it was the purpose of the State to
have the witness testify to offenses on
the part of Mayor Schmitz similar TO
showing criminal intent on the part of
Schmtz in committing the particular
CRIME alleged against him.
Mr.. Hency replied aflirmatively.
Then, said Mr.. Campbell, 1--WE
shall object TO that, and before your
honor rules we should like to submit
authorities and argument IN support of
our contention that in this class of Of.
fenses IT is not permissible to show Of,
fenses other than the one, or case, al
legged. -
II want to hear from you on that
point, said Judge Dunno 'I am not
entirely clear on it myself. -
1t was arranged that adjournment
should be taken until Monday at 10 a.
M. and that in the meantime opposing
counsel should exchange authorities and
submit the same TO the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
-Four Thousand Men Out.

LODI. June Sowing to the mur-
der of the manager of the Poznanski
cotton mills, where n strike and seri
ous disturbances occurred some time
ago, the shareholders have ordered the
dismissal of all the 400 workmcn and
the closing of the works. All the of
licialS of tho mills have left LODI. fear
ing violence at the hands of the ter
rOrIStS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
MURDER INDICATED
Unknown Man With Skull Crushed
Found in Frisco Streets.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Detec-
tives were detailed this morning to
investigate the mystery Of the death Of
an unknown man who. was found lying
AZ the Stanyan street entrance of Col
den Gate Park at $3.50 n, m. The
mans skull had been fractured and he
bore other evidences Of having been
roughly handled The first report was
conveyed 10 the Park hospital by
chauffeur, who immediately disappeared
and is now being sought by the police.
who believe that the victim was
murdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
Stakeholder Fears for Farmers Cooper
atiVe Harvester Company.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June S.-Ap
plication was made in the Common
Pleas court here today for a receiver
for the Farmers Cooperative Harvest
ing Machine company.
The company is 'capitlaized at $780,
OO0 and was organized three years ago,
by William \, Whitley, the well
known agricultural Implement manu-
facturer. The complainant is a stock
holder who alleges the financial condi'
tion of the COMPANY is dlsturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
NEW YORK FOR TEDDY
Representative Sherman is Boosting the
Third Term Campaign.

WASHI NGT0N. June So New
York is for Roosevelt: the country is
for him, and IN my judgment he viii be
re-nominatcd and reelected, -
These were the words of Representa-
tive sherman of New York. chairman
of the Republican Congressional COM
House today. after an interview with
the President The President, Mr..
Sherman said. would not consent to u
New York delegation pledged to him
TO the National convention. but when
some other State presents his name they
will be there TO vote for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Roosevelt Children Visiting.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June S-Mas.
ters Quentin and Kermit and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. with a govcruess,
came here today from Washington and
were taken aboard the president s.
Yacht Sylph and conveyed to Oyster
Bay The children had been on a visit
to their aunt, Mrs. Cowles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
BREAKS SUICIDE RECORD
Fifty,hve Persons i'll Chicago Ended
Lives in May; Weather Blamed,

CHICAGO, June S.-Chicago s suicide
record was broken in May, when fifty
five persons ended their lives, The
Coroner s Office and Forccaster Cox say
the weather is responsible for the in.
crease.
The Ccroner's books show that all
records in the history of Cook county
were broken in May. There were 1919
cnscs of self destruction when tho Office
closed last night, and the effect of the
weather is to be seen in the incrcas
ing scale. January led with p eases,
february had %. March 81, April 46
and May 81. Seven cases were report
ed in the first seven days of June. The
effect on all sorts of crime also was
manifest In the first five months of
the year there were - murders. % of
which were committed i'm May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Last of Negro Troops.

WASHINGTON, June S,-The 25tt
infantry, one of whose batallions fig
urcd IN the Brownsville incident, was
today ordered to sail for the Philip
pines from San Francisco, upon the
transport Buford. July 25. Their going
will remove practically all of the negro
troops from the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
David Howe Injured.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 TIC IIlDuHc.
SPANISH FORK, June S.-David
Howe of Benjamin met with an acci-
dent few days ago which came near
costing him his life lie was returning
from Payson after night, when his horse
became suddenly frightened, throwing
him out of the buggy, His collarbone
was broken, shoulder injured and he
was bruised on the head and limbs. He
has been suffering greatly. since DR..
HenrN of PaYsOn is attending him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
READY FOR PRESIDENT
Professional Men Work as Laborers
10 Clean jamestown Grounds.

NORFOLK. Va. june S.-SeveTal
hundred prominent business men of
Norfolk. including physicians, lnwycrs,
architects, engineers. newspaper men,
printers and patriotic citizens in gen
eral went TO the jamestown exposition
today and engaged in hard manual
labor. insisting in the general cleaning
np OF The grounds prior TO the arrival
nf President Roosevelt and the Georgia
day celebration Monday. IL was found
impossible to secure sufficient laborers,
and tic business men volunteered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
BOISE HIGHSCH00L
Largest Glass in History Of Institution
Graduates Next Friday.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, June S.-Extensive pre-
parations are being made for the High
school Commencement exercises to be
held next Friday evening. There are
thrty-four graduates this year, tho
largest class in the history Of the school
Report comes to the effect that Tho
Dewey railroad will be extended from
Emmett to Smith 3 Ferry and work or
the extension is soon to be commenced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-09
Union Is Recognized and Men
Will Return to Work
Monday.
FINAL ADJUSTMENT
WILL BE MADE JULY 15
Difficulties We're Temporarily
Settled at Meeting at Omaha
on Saturday.

= i = : = + = :: = :. !. !. = I = :. :.
= OMAHA, June S.-At meet :.
= ing in Omaha today between ID. =.
i. O. Clark. general manager of the :.
i. Union Pacific Coal company, and =.
= Thomas Gibson, president of =
+ District No. % of the United =
= Mine Workers of America, the =
= strike in the coal mines at Rock -
!. Springs, Wyo.. was brought To =
i. temporary settlement and work :
= will he resumed Monday. :.
= A final adjustment of the diff :.
= fcultlcs is to be undertaken al a :.
= meeting probably to be held in +
i. Denver July IL, :.
= Mr. Gibson said the coal =
:. miners had gained recognition i.
:. for their union from the Union !.
!. Pacific, At the Denver meeting !.
!. agreements similar 10 those in !.
!. effect in Eastern mines are to be =
= signed, =
= :. = :. !. i: i !. + = !: = + = :. i. =