davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
NE LEGISLATION EXPECTED.
GeOrEia Senate AdJOurns Until Mon
 AaU

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 1.-The State Senate this afternoon voted to reject the report of It's conference committee and adjourned over until Monday
 The progress toward convict legis- lation Is apparently no further ad- vanced than 1t was when the extra ses. sion began its work. The Senate's action in adjourning until Monday created considerable surprise. The house adjourned until tomorrow but granted permission to all members having business to go to their homes until Monday.
 A meeting of the house was urged for tomorrow in order that any bill adopted by the Senate today might be sent over and read for the first time The prospect of convict legislation at an early date is not encouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Lener is Re-captured.

New Orleans, Sept. 1l-John Mou. ton. a leper who escaped from the Louisiana leper home in IberviIle Par- today selling tickets at nickel thea ire.
 St. Louis in company with three other lepers who escaped at tho same time with him. Mouton said he did not know what had become of his compan" ions. He will be returned to the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
roLsro1,s BIRTHDAY.
Celebrations Throughout Russia But
 Nh Violence

St Petersburg. Sept. 1.-The cele- brations today throughout Russia in honor of hte sOth birthday of Count Tolstoi passed off quietly.
 No arrests were made anywhere, On the contrary the authorities at the last moment relaxed the severity of their orders prohibiting celebrations and permitted the people to give special threatrical performances of Tolstois plays on the promise that political demonstrations would not be attempted
 The only repressive measures of i'm portRnce in St. Peterburg was the sup Znawya for an outrageous attack on Tolstoi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
InterparIiamentary Union.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The American dele gates to the Interparliamentary Union. which convenes here September 17. are heginnig to arrive in this city. In ad- dition to the president of the Ameri- can group. Representative Richard BarthoIdt of St. Louis. there are now in Berlin Representative L. P. Pad gett of Tennessee; I. P. Wanger and J. H. Rothermel. of Pennsylvaia. Others expected are Representatives Ernest Chesson, of Pennsylvania, and Will liam Richardson, of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Cholera fn St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-The city of St. Petersburg has jumped to first place among the cholera infected cen- ters in Russia. The disease has gain ed a foothold in all quarters of the city. There have been sixteen new cases and three deaths up to noon to- day. This gives a total of sixty-eight cases for three days. The municipality has placed the sum of $21,500 at the disposal of the Sanitary Commission with which to fight the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
TRIAL IS HALTED,
South Carolina Supreme Court Serve
 Order on Circuif Cnurf

south Carolina Supreme Court Serves
 order on Circuit Court.
 Union. S. C., Sept. 1.-The trial of A. T. Jones. the wealthy planter of Sam tus. for the murder of his wife on July 5, last which was set for today, was brought to an abrupt halt this morning when counsel for the defense served an order from Chief Justice Pope. of the State Supreme Court. forbidding the case proceeding in the Circuit Court pending the hearing of an application for bail by the Supreme Court, to which an appeal had been taken.
 The Supreme Court will not hear the appeal until November, and Jones car- not be tried until next February unless a special term Is organized.
 Jones remains in iail in the mean. time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
GREGORY ACQUITTED.

F Paris, Sept. 11.-Louis A. Gregori was today acquitted of the charge of at tempting to kill Major Alfred Dreyfus at the Pantheon in this city last June.
 During the. ceremonies at the Pan ton of Emile Zoia, Gregori fired two revolver shots at DFeyfus, one ball taking effect in Dreyfus's wrist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
HONORABLY RELIEVED.
Consul de Reus Placed on the Unat-
 fnched List.

The Hague. Sept lit was am nounced here today that J. H DeReus, inc former Minister of The Neither lands to the Republic of Venezuela, who was expelled from that republic bv President Castro, in July of this year because of a letter he wrote to a commercial society of Amsterdam. criticizing adversely the Venezuelan administration. has been "honorably relieved" of his duties and placed on the unattached list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Nexro Pavn PennIty.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 11.-Lee Stroth- CT, a negro, was hanged at Madison Court House today for attempted crim- inal assault on Leola Frye. young white woman. He made a confession and stated that the crime was his sec. ond one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Prof. seitz Dead.

Rome, Sept. 11-Professor Seitz, Di- rector of the Vatican Picture Caller les, died today at Albany. The profes- sor was engaged until a late hour yesterday afternoon in experimenting the transportation of Raphaers mas terpiece, "The Transhguration." from the old gallery to the new Vatican gal lerieS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
TRAGEDY IN COLORADO.
A Girl Fights Group of Men Single
 

Handed.
 Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 11.-Armed with a rifle, Miss Annie Coplen of Gil- lette. twelve miles from here, fired as rapidly as she could into a group of men who were maling a disturbance in front of her md hers home last night.
 Robert R. Young, operatsr of a cy- anide plant at Gillette. ESs wounded over the right eye and cannot recover. Wilbur Rand was shot in the left leg. Miss Coplen was brought to Cripple Creek. Her mother declares that the girl fought battle with the men and won the victory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
BIg Tannery Burns.

Toronto, Ont, Septll.-H B. John son Companys tannery on River street with hll it's contents was des- troyed by fire early today with a loss estimated at nearly $200.000: insur- ance $f50. 900. Matthew Mccartney. a fireman was badly hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
cnrt. snIxht Re-EIected.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 11-Returns from outlying precincts in he Second Congressional District show the re- election of Captain Thomas Spight over Senator Hugh K. Mahon. by a major ity of about 1.200 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
sneakinr Tour of south.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 1l.-Professor Aaron S. watkins. Prohibition candidate for the Vice Presidency is about to begin sneakinK tour of the South. He will speak in this city on September 14th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Murphx nenlen neport.

New York. Sept. 11-Charles F. Mur- phy. the Tammany leader. asked to comment upon the report that trukc had been declared between the Depo- cratic factions in this city to remain in force until after the presidential election:
 "I have seen the report in the news papers. I want 1t distinctly under stood that neither MT. Connors nor any one else can dictate peace or peace terms with or for me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
TWO BROTHERS KILLED.
Georgia Men Shot to Death from Am-
 bush.

Dawson. Ga. Scpt. 11.-Henry and Herbert Bayars. brothers, were shot ana killed from ambush last nighl while returning home after visiting their cotton fields to inspect their crops. The brothers are supposed to have had considerable money on their persons.
 The shooting took place twelve miles distant from this town. A posse with blood hounds was started on the trail of the murderers today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Neal RynIn Hanged. .

Baxley. Ga. Sept. l1.-Neal Ryals, A negro. was hanged l.Nre today for a criminal assault on Mrs. Susie Over- street. committed here last Septem- Der
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept, 11-FOr AIabamns Generally fair Saturday and sunday, except showers on the cOastS light to fresh north and northeast wtadaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12
Echoes from RePubs.


 Referring to the fact that the over shadowing issue of the campaign from the Democratic standpoint was, Shall the people ruler" MT. Bryan said he was sure that his first speech had some effect. for I heard two distinct echoes. one from Cincinnati and one from Utica. N. Y"
 Mir. Taft he said at the first op- portunity. had announced the people did rule, and MT. Sh erman. in his first speech, had said that that could not be the issue. because 1t would be an insult to the people to say that they did not rule.
 Regarding the issuance of wrts Of injunction MT. Bryan quoted Mir. Taft as saying that the Democratic plank with regard to that question was loosely drawn and that it was capable of two constructions.
 "I deny it," he said vehemently. and I challenge him to put two construc- tons on the language. He has had lots of experience In constructions but I challenge him to find two construc- tions in< that language. two opposite constructions.
 "Why do they try to avoid 1t? Why do they misrepresent it?" he inquired. Answering his own question he main tained 1t was Because they dare not meet the proposition they present" Speaking of the trusts and the fail ure of President Roosevelt. to send any trust magnate to the penitentiary MT. Bryan said that if a strenuous President would not take such action How long will 1t take a man like l Judge Taft to get a men in the peni- tentiary?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12

me. Is due to personal qualities. have believed. do believe, that the fact that maintain my place in poll tics is due to the strength of the things for which I stand"
 "The Republicans" he declared, may well ask themselves whether they had not underestimated Demo- cratic policies when those policies were strong enough to give me third nomination "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-12

'But the Republican party is the spawn of federalism. born of an idea more arristocratic than democratic. more monarchical than Republican. The party of spoils and privilege. the party of sectionalism and the parent of the robber tariff which is the moth CT of the trust. It has held the re nublic asunder for a quarter of a century and with dissenslon in it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Board Wanted.

BOARD WENTED-FROM OCTOBER / THREE
- ADULTS children Location preferably the
.loosoh summit Oranges. y. J. Address. with
iat and full particulars J. X Box IT, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

r LONG BRANCH. N. J-A1oUr 80 acres A
4 beautiful property. Apply 10 JOHN II WILLIAMS
EroaS street. Red Bank, n. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
THE BERKSHIRE.
SEQ Madison Ave. cor. SD st.

ENoR HIGH CLASS APARTMENT LISTS SEE F.
= WOOD a. CO.. slst ct and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Real Estate.
Statesmen Uanted.

NAN. To COVER NEW YORK
B. High COMMISSIONS. with xleo
Permanent position 90 sisht nlAA
!. Derroit. Mica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Countru Property Wanted.

WANTED. REGARDING GooD
w farm for sale particular about location wish
o, hear from owner only viii sell direct 70 buyer;
give price, description and state when possession can be
had Address L. DARBYsHIRE. Box 1901. Rochestar'
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

CAPABLE SALES NJ.
" with stzrie lins.
monthly IN advance.
JESS Il SMITH CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
City Property for Sale.

nRoADwAY NORTHWEST CORNER OF READR
d ST.. % exi24 for sale; OF the most desirable
corners downtown. Apply to VIM C WAI-kElfS SONS.
292 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

NOR sALn-REFINED PALATIAL HOME. BEST
u Riverside Drive; glorious views of Hudson
River; $4,000 KIRK. rs Fifth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
Furnished Il apartments Wanted.

,ITANTED. FOR MONTHS FROM SEPTEMBER IS.
w small furnished studio apartments. L. o., Trib-
1ue Uptown Qfics. 1894 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-13
Greater South Omaha

Population of 100000 probable within five years II South Omaha accepts
the offer f TIL The Nebraska Power Company for a municipal light and power
plant
can n longer fall to attract to itself a great number OF factories, tanneries, ETC.
There is n o reason why with cheap power South Omaha should lot be the
greatest manufacturing City in the West; ant there is n o reason why it should
lot have ne Of tho largest tanneres in the world.
The Nebraska Power Company offers t. build his great electric power
and light plant Il $4,000 horsepower capacity for the City and take its "a
only tut of the net income of the plant No bonds ire to be asked; nd n 10
money, either o accoun of principal o interest is t. be paid by the City to
the Power Company Tor the plant except o of the revenues or income of tn
plant.
The Nebraska Power Company has a great abundance of surplus power and
will be ready at any time to furnish the City of South Omaha As much addL
tonal power a it may need no matter how great the development Of its in
dusuie[
Do the people of South Omaha want this plants; DO THEY WANT A
GREATER SOUTH OMAHA?
Here is the contract offered to the City and contained in al ordinance
nOw pending the City council;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
ct paafeminoe.

I'll be eienbOmmelisite ganIteieiter,
ies bar iilbrast, bsrer ben Saaite, bu
ies sicrbe Gisneite iom Yrait pua ST.
ifepRrene | 9Oioten Tor en- Del Iar
iiben, ifriuer Ritael Sersbers / "Mor.
9enblabet1. Ser tom / bet itore 9ofOt'
rites Sib iammen mango 5uiinbs R0rb'
lenbinse fra belle bet rprb!i9e WOr9e,
Bare paa ben Q sIer Splme. buur iea
bpsbe, bar Der pp til ct 8ar GuIinbe
Siitere iamlebe / fine imaa, tarueliss
Rurbpber. gua Ssnbase % elers -
raar Der bar 9anolisse-tpm be / fore
Sfarer for at bsre Subs Orb. men al
lermeit netop / 8aaiter, ba 5iitet nar'
mebe fig Gluten, ps be flsite enonu bar
tilbase paa 8arene.
Horolenbinsen er slao | Cubs Orb,
os man bar ueppe tafnemmeliesre 9tt'
bsrere eno be. Der lab be. Sooeb peo
SUueo, tGt iammeupattsbe, rrr Tuiino
Wenneif.r, albeles puerpsieubs pprns
Waub, oeirbibte % i.aute, prasebe al
5iitcriets Msie % 5arer beruoe paa
Sauet. Spilten Gang ps builten Stem.
ming Der uur / bisie fore 5Uriamlinser!
Tbi be funoe ipnse, bisie Sapets Ssn'
ner, ipnse uo i'm Summer % Gorbaab'
ming, lasse belle fit letbspaseliae Sierts i
Sausen, iaa man funbe m9rfe, bet gil
IND paa en-. Sc bar en- 2ansfrebass'
% 9aaItesubstjeneite bBitibeIis ipm iaa.
RurblauOiuserue bar sgreirpst for BET
subbummeliss for CUBS Orb os gub,
at mango life ensaus uil babe fine @urn
i Sisen ON Ssns % Sslisbasene. 2bi
-iasoe be-bs funoe life iiboe meb COB
Samuittisbeb i Cubs gus us oihe, al
beres @urn uoe I Sauet iuuseoe Slit
iriif uef-oet bar Grbeibe pm SBnoa,
gen, ipm life funbe bore Sub pslbeba'
selist.
Naar mai buffer paa, at be fleite bar
fattise 6iitere, bpis 9sueuei netOp par
at ianse met muliS Tiit iaa maatte
man faa Reipeft for bisie Wenneifer.
Der LOB @inbinsen fare for Cubs Srps
StpIb. 9u - Der bar 10 usiaa Der
5ult al besse Slu9s; men / bet belle
tuset bpnte man itrenst ON bette 5Or'
bolb.
Webens 5ptfet feirepe 8aaife / Cubs
gus, bar Der psiaa Bauiteireo / 0atu'
rem. Den pilbe. mnstise geitfjoroen-
bupr / Stprmers Giber Rorbisbapet
itaar inc msb al fin SRloe - laa title
os blant, rulis boeIoenoe, meb gaa'
rens milos Outlining ouer 9OiOtens Iius
Der - iUm ct giaeOe al Sfabnirssns
Gut eitsr 5urlssuttsen, iom gaaiten
bor braat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

Grebiene peS Spnobens 9o6ro Of
Truitees. Der er forifieaise aomi.
teer til at uoIisne areoieus Del poa
Wcnisbeoerne.
Oct bIep beiluttet of foranore en-
Saragraf | Semiuariets aonititI.
tion. iaa at ben tiuaoer ct Sfoleaar
paa 8 Maaneber, os at Sfoleaaret
inbbeIeS | 3 Serminer.
embeosmRnoenes 2snninger blir
Get iamme iom fer.
Spnooen ofboIoer fit n9ite aorS.
MODE | Reb @ine. iaafremt ingen
forbeInetig S%nbbpoelie fra noget on
Get Steb inoicber.
Sormanoen erflPreoe berpaa
Saitses Spnooes 63ee garsmsoe for
afiIuttet os / en- inSerIis gsn nebbao
ban Cubs geliianelie oper 6oriam-
Iinsen os BET netop afiIutteoe arbei.
sc. Spncben beitoo az 202 Weo.
Iemmer, bporaf 68 9reiter, Iii De.
legater os 5 Weolemmer al 9oaro Of
Sruitees.
Snsoag aften ubfsrtes ct aiilut.
ningsprogram. Saler boIbteS al
~felseuoe: Yaitorerne Z. S. Sppe.
oabI, u. 8. Sppesanrb, g. 90.
Bruce. 6. s. GaitpoIb, Or. SeIeen
os Miis Sba 8roietb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
9cot brplt!

On enself 9beaterbirettsr itulbe nps
Zig opisre Ell Styffe, bpuri Der fOrstpm
2~spebrsl. Nu omiturber traoes Der
10 Raturtroifab paa Soeren, men ba
ban ielpiplselis life tauos babe Spre.
mes aunse saaence melem Sulisierne,
iii ban ben seuiale Sbe, at Iabe en- 2soe
brSle ino | en- SOnpsraf. Sun lob ct
iaabant gpparat opitile | 9soeburet /
ben soOlosiite Snpe, men 9pret blsp
raienbe paa bet mrrtuGrbise Snitru.
ment % fog bet itptfer meb fin gOte.
Saa iorisste 7beaterbirsftsreu paa en-
anbsn Rdabe. Souoeraien blsu ops
itiaet upenior guret, % bag ben hplbtes
ct Stpife aiso | geiret. 9gpen ftsrtes
be brslsnbe beuimub Erasten, cs--Gr.
perimentet bar lpffsoes.
ON aiienen lpo Der / ben paagiel.
oente scens paa Tbeatrst ct iaa mRs.
tigt 9pbebrG, at 9ilitusrne itratlasns
iprans up % itprteSe ben imob uosau.
gen. 9spen bapbe bo3itupelis talt BRO,
let 9ublifum ub al 7bsatrst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

"a aOns Sisurb Sorialiur Siorbs
i'm bersmie 8eiie iii bet belise 9ano.
Opbolbt BON fig Guret ITO / Ssruia'
lem Dos aons SaIoiuin. Oct blsD be-
Iuttst at ausribe SiOOn, % Song Sic
curb looebe paa S~piOrcrins at bi9Ipe
til meb fine Ranb. geberlasst ituIce
bare bare ,tilitratielis Brpuiant. men
aonssn bab besuoeu ON at maotte iaa
ina en- Spon elIer SpliHt al arili
aors, ium ianoiss / Seruialem.
Sisurbs gnits bleu inbSilset, ibst auns
galopin os Ratriarien al SsruinIsm
afiasbe 90 paa Reliiuisns &stbse.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
500 Selennino 500

at SsI q BET SIHsSs n fSss.s; sssssS' In sises
fabsu CT bieest | Staah III al tuttTs | ale beH5 Sta,
ettt % estsr haserTt. Halls oetArrh Cure CT BET
ps ssissrs q e. pusitsrsssi SSassn. isrsrsr
6ars sssl q J5Es lasis seI Si.si q shsJfs
sISs:l y 5efsss lsissss 4 Z a. %x,kss:..
sssrls lar ia Insees fiIfre III Sefs ssnTteerst Rrrlf,
ct BE- tifbrbef q stssftet eeEsfs tsr tserf filGsies.
sftsr eise % Htsnfstsre. fif.ris
l.gbtHsek 60. Eotese, q.
Hau's ratnffy PMS q hs btetc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23

Edar Se fribsr til Hoerte.
reuSe. iaa onr iGa neulia at
uteoSeLe, at De i1a ocres
goertisiemsrt / ~Seeordb 80.
ten. Set iitrcr Gem Den
behite ge5onaIVHg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-23
en- ReIifpie
fra Oomfirfen,

(af S.nr. Tutbisisn / 'SOOspOiten'.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
T0DAY'S ENTRIES.

The fourth weeks racing begins at the
Far grounds this afternoon. The entries
are as follows:
First race. five furlongs; selling: .
year-olds and UPS. Athgold 1929; SO.
Bon Nivant, lO4~; &c, Marina, I09: 81, Gov
Orman, 100; 49, Dr. Sherman, 109; 70, DIR.
Shorb, l09.
Second race. five furlongs; selling: 8
year-olds and UPS. Nina Baker. IG9';
81. Sainrida. 100; Q3) Bill Bagwell ia;
CO Platoon. 100; (f9) Slightly, 100: 81,
Reene W. 90; s.. j. W Fuller, IA; S.
Jillette. ia.
Third race, five and one-half furfongs
purse; 3-year-oids and up-S4 I.yte
knight, 1O4; 90. Port Malone. ia; Gypsy
King. III; ~sE. c. Runte. 10: 3552. Redan.
ll9; ''Fair Fagot. 107: 323e. Salvage. 107:
356S. FL Paisano, 103; 81. Little Buttercup
1O7.
Fourth rate, five furlongs; handicap:
2-year-olds-75, Jim Mallady Ill; C5)
leila G., 107: g. Minnie. 104; So. The Irish
Exile. 20: 50. Sir Barry, los: 81. Banthel
100
Fifth race, one mile: selling; Swear
olds and up-Sl. Jack Paine. 107; 81. Max
eta, ll2; y, Manilas. l02; 1856. Hi-Caul
Cap. 10i@: t556S). Agreement. 101: $500 J.
v. Kirby, 112; Gigana. 103; 93. Hand Me
Down. 81: 81. F. f. Shaw, 81: Belden rs
Apprentice allowance.
"~RObbins Entry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
Ogden News
Cffice-41o Twenty-f7fth Street.
Circulation Department. 36s Twenty
fifth Street
Ogden, Monday, Nov. 2.
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS
Rev. Noble Elderkin of Ogden Sees
No Harm, Provided Object to
Be Attained Is Right.

Rev. Noble Elderkin. pastor OF the First
Congregational church. declared positive
ly and unequivocally IN favor of church
interference IN politics IN rs sermon to
a,ght. III. Elderkin stated tina, the
churc hes ought to interfere in politics an%
that il was considered courageous outside
of Jtath but that in this state 1t was
condemned. He referred TO the fight be-
ing put up by the Methodist church in the
east to defeat Representative Joseph Can
non of Illinois in account of his stand
against prohibition.
our American friends, said Mr.. FL
derkin, say it is wrong in Utah. but
that IL Is right out of Utah They uphold
the stand taken by the Methodists in IL
linois. but condemn the Mormons for do
ing the same thing in Utah"
He stated that II was just vicious for
the Gentle to vote for Gentle as for q
Mormon 10 vote for a Mormon. or a Con-
gregattnlalist To vote for a Congregation
a Congregationalist to Vote for Mr.. Gid
con because he Is Congresationalist as
for the Mormens TO vote for Mr.. Harris
because he is q Mormon.
He maintained that the church had an
inherent right to use all the power at its
command in politics. Labor unions, he
said, have right, and lodges as well,
to use their power in like manner.
THE wrong of church influence said
Mr.. Elderkin. lies in the selfish motive
behind il. If the church considers any
measure for the benefit of its people IL
has a right 10 use its influence in sup
port of that measure"
Mr. Elderlxin said that Thomas Kearns
thought it all right for the church to use
but that when it was withdrawn it was
a different story
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-02
HOMELESS MAN DIES.

Alone and destitute and without friend
or relative ia the world, far as is
known. John Allison 10 years OF age. died
in the Holy Cross hospital early yester-
day morning from Brights disease ibis
body has been transferred To 5. NJ. Tay-
ior's undertaking rooms, from where il
viii be inferred
Allison wandered into the mining camps
at Bingham about three weeks ago IN
search of work He was alone and was
always uncommunicatiVe in regard 10 his
past life when questioned by friends or
co-workers in the mines. Alcoholism, il
is believed brought on the disease. and
he was brought in from Bingham to the
Holy Cross hospital by DR.. +. +. Straup
of Bingham, who attended him. five days
ago.
All endeavors by inquiries among MS
friends in the camp to locate his old home,
friends or relatives have been unavailing-
He never talked about his past and was
without funds when stricken with illness.