davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
CAPTAIN HAMS NOW
PRISONER IN STRIPES

OSSINING, n. Y, May 1S.-Captsin
Peter G.. Hams, .Ir., is now prisoner
in Sing Sing AS he arrived at the
railroad station unexpectedly. there was
no curious crowd assembled, Although
he manifested considerable interest in
the prison buildings, he preserved abb
solute silence. On entering the prison,
Hams's pedigree was taken, the NUM-
Der 2022 was assigned him. he was
equipped with suit of prison cloth
ing and then sent TO the prison barber
TO be shaved. Later he was sent to
his cell Tomorrow he will be exam.
ined by tho prison physician, and y
found able 10 work will be assigned
to the task which will be his, perhaps,
for the next eight years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
GENERAL HAMILTON SEEMS
TO BE IN TIGHT Bon"

OLYMPIA, Wash, May lS.-Adiu-
tant-Gencral George b, Lamping left
Seattle tonight for Washington, D. c.,
10 check mp the accounts of the United
States government with this state with
all National Guard dealings covering
Il period of eight years, General Lamp
ing Will not only go over former Ad,
jutaut. General OrtiS Hamilton s deal.
ings with tbc war department, but will
also obtain all data regarding the gov
ernmeut 5 dealings with former Adin-
tant General James a. Drain, against
whom, however. there are no charges.
It has Just been found that an item
of $1,000 for campaign hats for the
militia went into General Hamilton 5
pocket. the government having given
these hats 10 the state. Hamilton s
shortage. it is said, will exceed $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
KING LEOPOLD AGAIN
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL

BRUSSELS, May 1S.-Thc matter of
the sale of King Leopold S collection
of pictures and works Of art came up in
the chamber of deputies today In
reply to question by Deputy Wander.
veldc, thc Socialist leader, Baron Des-
champs. minister of state, said that the
government was not able TO Interfere
in the direction Of acquiring the col
lection,
NJ. Nanderveldc then iutimated that
he would transform the question into
an Interpolation of - the scandals of
American meat packers
1t is now stated that the king is
selling the Egyptian antiquities pre-
sented by Ismail Pasha III 1854. The
newspapers express great indignation
at the sale which they, declare will
realize $4,000, 900, and this sum they
allegc viii be settled on son born out
Of Wcdlocb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
APERNAu FOR
GOVERNOR Of ALASKA
Walter Il. Clark, Named by
President: Acquainted With
Needs of the Country.

WASHINGTON, May lS,-Prcsidcnt
Taft also sent so the senate the nom
iuation of Walter f.. Clark, Washing
ton newspaper man, attached TO the
New York Sun bureau, as governor OF
Alaska TO succeed Governor Uoggatt,
resigned. Mr.. Clark also for years has
been the Washington correspondent for
the Seattle Post-Iutelligenccr and is un-
usually we'll informed on Alaskan af-
fairs. The president also sent the fol
lowing nomination 10 tho senate: Col
Icctor of customs for Montana and
Idaho, John g. Bair of Montana.
Regarding Clark S appointment as
governor Of Alaska the statement was
made at the White House that the
"acton was taken on account Of the
Importance of getting speci1l CON
Sideration for Alaska with q view TO
bringing together conflicting interests
and permitting the natural industrial
development Of the country
\ supplementary statement issued at
the Office of the secretary of the in
terror regarding Mr.. Clark S appoint
ment says:
'Whcn the president. through Sccrc
tary Ballinger, offered the appointment
ms governor of Alaska To Walter f.
Clark, the offer was made because
tho administration desired to have in
that office man personally known TO
the president and TO the secretary, aud
the appointment represents no faction
in Alaska politics and is strictly IN adj
minlStratIon measure,
Mr.. Clark at first felt obliged 10 de-
cline the appointment, but upon further
consideration consented 10 accept tho
govcrnorship for period of from one
to two years, during which it is hoped
to accomplish work of benefit to the
territory. IT is understood that ut the
end of that time Mr.. Clark will give
definite indication whether he desires TO
continue for q full form -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
ARMENIAN CHRISTIANS
ARE HELD IN CHAINS

ADANA, Asiatic Turkey. Sunday.
May l6.-Tberc arc still 100 Armenians
In prison IN Adana, and many of them
arc in chains. Christians alone are be-
ing punished for the recent outrag ges.
and it is apparent that those really
guilty arc immune.
The government has failed complete
]y 10 make good its promises to return
the property taken from Armenians.
The special commission sent to invcsti-
gate the massacrcs is forcing the Ar
mcnans from the camps out into the
country where there is no protection.
The crops in this vicinity are ruined,
and tho reactionaries prevail in the
Adam yilIavet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
son OF JULIAN RALPH
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE

NEW YORK. May 1s.-WiIlard
Ralph, 90 years cid, 4 son of the late
Julian Ralph, who was prominent as
a magazine writer and newspaper
correspondent, is in a critical condi
tiou today In Copev Island hospital
from a bullet wound inflicted by him
self under peculiar circumstances.
While walking along Surf avenuc.
Coney Island, late last night, Ralph
took revolver from a holster he car
red under his coat and fired a bullet
into his side Although the shot was
heard by many persons and several
witnessed the act. none went to his as
sistaucc, and Ralph walked TO drug
store q half block away and asked for
glass of water. The druggist, oh
serving that he was wounded, caused
him tu he taken to the hospital. In his
pockets were found letters which the
police declared indicated his intention
TO commit suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
SPRECKELS HIDES
NOTHING At ALL
Millionaire Reformer of San
Francisco Stands CrOss-Fire
Without FIinching.
RECITES EVERY DETAIL
OF PAYMENTS HE MADE
Witness Is Unshaken by the
Most Strenuous Efforts Of
CalhOun's Attorneys.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S-Rudolph
former, whose name has been blazed.
into the record of every days proceed
iugs since the trial of Patrick Calhoun
commenced over five months ago, had
his innings in court today. Through
a cross examination repletc with sting
ing differences and insinuations, he sat
absolutely undisturbed, disclosing the
innermost secrets of the graft prosecu-
tions, reciting the substantial payments
he has made 10 its officers and agents,
and disclaiming utterly the motives i'm
pugned to him by Attorney Earl Rog
crs. who conducted the inquiry.
The bitter alterations that have al
ways followed the injection Of Mr.
Spreckcls' S name into the trial had
prepared a crowded courtroom for a
succession of angry disputes between
the opposing attorneys, but the examl-
nation was practically concluded with
no breach of decorum beyond a few
brief exchanges.
Heney Sits Quiet.
Assistant District Attorney Francis J
lleney, who had repeatedly promised to
permit the widest possible scope In
cross examination. offered scarcely
dozen objections throughout the day and
the inquiry, soon after it was instituted
developed into duel OF wits between
the witness and his interrogation.
A dozen times. during the day Mr..
Spreckels took exception TO q state
meut included in one OF Mr.. Rogers's
questions and fatty declared that the
ut tprauce WAS Ontr1Io
No small degree Of astonlshment wa:
manifested when Mr.. Rogers, pluugins
into the matter of financial support Mr.
Spreckels has accorded the reform
movement, ascertained without this
slightest protest the details Of these ex.
pcnditures. Tho total, Mr. Sprcckcls
said. he was unable TO remember, but
and expenditures Of Mr.. Heney's private
law Office for long time, and that
these items amounted to between 5000
and 5000 a month. il was likewise ad-
mitted Mr.. Spreckcls had for long pc.
riod paid considerable sum to Charles
w. Cobb, Mr.. Ilency's partner, and in
pursuance Of an agreement made at the
outset of the prosecution. it was dis
closed. Mr., Sprcckels is 10 pay Mr. Cobb
an additional sum estimated at $4,000,
representing balance, and payable,
Heney Volunteer.
FDid YOU make the arrangement
whereby Mr.. lIeney was not TO receive
any salary for his services from the
city?' was asked.
"No. knew that such was the case
but | believe Mr.. 1Ieney personally
volunteered his services, said the wit
ness.
In reply TO another question. the wit
ness said that he had requested District
Attorney William ii. Langdon TO APP
point Mr.. Hency n member of his staff
after he had obtained from the prose
cutor an agreement to accept Mr..
Spreckels added that he understood
other citizens had Joined in the re-
quest. Further, he said he had author
lied Mr.. Icncy and Assistant District
Attorney John O'Gara to employ addi
tion counsel during one stage of the in
ram johnson, who Mr.. Spreckcls had
said he had paid for his services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
GETS APPRECIATION
AFTER DEATH CONES
English Public and Press Now
Recognize Great Worth
of Meredith.

LONDON, May lS.-Thc body Of the
late George Meredith, who died here
early this morning, viii bc crcmatcd,
This is in accordance with Mr.. Mere
dith S wishes.
The British public and press are
making ample atcncmcnt for any neg
lect he suffered during his life time,
Not even the death Of Swinburne called
out such universal tributes of adj
miratiou and affection.
The body hes in a simple bedroom
of tho modest cottage at Box Hill,
which had been his homo FOR forty
years. In the folded aims is a gar
land Of roses. tho gift of his two grand
daughters, while on either side Of the
narrow bed are sprigs of white bean
garden and thc hillside that he loved.
The novelist WAS conscious practically
until the end, and knew that death was
approaching. After seeing Sir Thomas
Barlow, the king 5 physician, wao was
called into consultation. he remarked;
81 am afraid cir Thomas thinks very
badly of my case.
With regard to the rumors that Mr.
Meredith had been engaged on work
for posthumous publication, his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Sturgis, SAID such was not the
case. She believes that lie iclt no
manuscript of any Importance. having
given uI writing during the last de-
cade She admits that he felt kecnly
the loug public neglect Of his writings
He forgavo but never forgot. He was
always glad, however, to remember that
it was America that first gave him due
regard and credit,
+. NJ. Barrie came IN person to OK
press his sympathy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
TENNESSEE TUNNEL
SUFFERS GREAT CANE-IN

DENVER May lS.-Thc Tennessee tuD-
mel over Tennessee pass, on the line Of
the Denver & Rio Grandc railroad. To-
Gated about five miles from Lcadville and
constructed at a height of about l0.20O
feet above sea level, was Caved in for
a distance OF nearly 500 feet this morning
by n slide OF melting snow and loose
earth. The tunnel WAS clear when the
accident occurred and there were no
casualties.
The cavc-n occurred 1000 feet from the
portal of the tunnel and extended 10 n
height Of eighteen feet from the bottom
The discovery OF the caVc-in was made
by a track walker
Believing that the vast mass of dirt
ana snow had buried n train he hurried
back To the first station and gave the
warming. A train bearing engineers and
officials OF the road was rushed to tho
scene, but in The ncantino tho wires hn0
boon AZ work and il was found there had
been no loss Of life nor any one hurt.
Arrangements have been made whereby
traffic viii bc taken care Of by the Colo
rado Midland railway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MARKED FOR DEATH
BY ''bLACK HAND"
Close Friend of Lieut.. Joseph
PetrOSini Assassinated While
Entering Own Apartments.
TOOK AN ACTIVE PART
IN AIDING THE WIDOW
Had Received Threatening Let
ters, but Said He Did Not
Fear COWardS.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Markcd for
death, the police believe, because he
had been close friend of Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosini of the New York po-
lice department, who was assassinatcd
in Palermo, Sicily. Piggio Puccio, Il Ell
garmakcr, was himself assassinated
early today as he was trying TO cutter
his apartments III East Seventy fifth
street. He dropped dead on the
threshold as Il bullet fred over the bal
ustradc on the floor above crashed into
his body BY the time the police ar
rived tho assassin had escaped, pre-
sumably TO the roof and down through
an adjoining house. The police say the
man who shot the clgarmaker had becu
lying In wait for him, apparently for
several hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Y. NJ. G. A. FOR MEN
OF THE NAVY OPENED

NEW YORK May 1S.-The addition to
the naval branch Y. NJ. 9. A. building,
near the Brooklyn navy ward. Mrs. Rus
sell Sage'S half-million dollar gift to the
men of the navy. was opened today with
appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Sage was
represented by brother and nephew.
The guest Of honor Was Miss Helen
Gould. donor al the original building.
opened seven years ago. Letters from
President Taft, secretary Meyer and
Admiral Dewey Ncr" read,
The new Sage gymnasium, one Of tho
largest and finest in the United states.
was formally opened in the evening with
n vaudeville show and gymnastic cXhib
ton. which more than a thousand naval
CmploNcs and lacllins attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
STEPS TO RE0RGANIZE
NEWH0USE COMPANY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, May lS.-Charles 4 Morse
Of the banking firm of Morse and Co.,
New York, Frank A. Schiermer Of
Schicrmer, Chaplin & Emmons, Boston,
aud l.. p, Kramer. a director of the
Boston Consolidated have been appoint
cd as i reorganization committee for
The Newhouse Mine and Smelter com
pauy. with Mr. Morse as chairman. The
plan TO exchange the present first mort
gage bonds into income bonds convert
ihlc into stock at 50 per share aud as.
scssing the old stock 81 per share on
changing into new stock has been un-
derwrjtten. Owners Of fully ouc.half
the bonds have agreed to the reorgani.
zatiop. Mr.. Kramer sails this week TO
secure consent Of the English bond
holders. Under this plan fixed charges
would be eliminated and 100000 new
cash raised for paving off floating debt
and working capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
WOUNDS GIRL FIANCEE.
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Los ANGELES, May lS.--Ansrred he
cause Helena Medendves. his l6-ycar-od
hancee. refused TO marry him. Carluti
Ramizcs. an orange picker. 80 wears of
age this morning shot the girl four times
seriously woundng her, as sho stood i'm
The doorway Of her home at San Gabriel
and then went home, where he ended
his own life by shooting himself in The
head. The girls parents objected 10 tho
engagement and had persuaded Helena 10
refuse her lover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
FAKE NINE PROMOTERS
CONVICTED BY JURY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 1s.-f'ive
defendants charged with using the
mails to dciraud. in connection with
the 1.-Two Queens mines in Arizona,
were found guilty by Jury in the
federal court here late today. The
convicted men are L. S. Horn, Frank
II. Horn. John j.. Horn, brothers, and
RAYMOND T. May aud =. II. Snidcr.
L s. Horn fainted when the verdict
was read. The penalty may he a fine
of 5000 or imprisonment for eighteen
or both, 4 motion for i new
trial will be argued tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MRS. ANNIS WILL GO
on VAUDEVILLE STAGE

NEW YORK, May ls.-Thc stage Of
the sensational murder trial which has
become so familiar-the vaudeville
stage-was reached in the Hains. .Anni5
tragedy today when an announcement
was made that Mrs. William +. Annis,
wife Of tho man for whose death Peter
G, Hams, Jr. began serving n Sing Sing
sentence this morning. bad signed Il
contract with booking agency TO play
piano accompaniments in a sketch
Mrs. Annis is quoted rs saving that
since she has been thrown on her own
resources II WAS necessary for her TO
adopt some means Of livelihood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
DOUBLE CRIME OF
STRANGE IMPORT
Evidence That Husband, We'd
ded Only Four Days, Killed
Bride and Self.
LETTERS FURNISH CLEW
TO APPARENT MYSTERY
Attempt to Burn WOman's Body
Made; Corpse of Husband
Found in Barn.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 13.-Aecord-
ing 10 adviccs from Princeville, Orc.
today's most important development III
the mystery surrounding the death Of
l.. III. Morley and his bride of four
DAYS, whose bodies were found on Wor-
ley's farm near Redmond, Cook county,
consisted of the making public Of
letter left by Worlcy addressed to one
Of his ncighbors, which contained state
ments showing that the married life
Of the couple was lnharmonlous from
the very start, and seemed to fix the
possibility for the death Of both on
WorIcy himself,
The wedding occurred Wednesday
last, Friday and Saturday the house
was closed. 1t was burned Sunday.
There is evidence that some one spent
n4arly all Of Saturday night in con-
veying bundles of straw from stack
nearby 10 the house. where they were
piled on the woman s body, after
which fire was set to the straw, At
least ton Of straw was piled on the
corpse.
Neighbors Make Discovery.
Two men ncighbors went to the Wor
ley home Sunday evening to leave a
present there. They found the house
burned and on going to the barn found
a note pinned on the door with the
words:
'Find me in the stable
Another letter was found pinned to
the gate post. addressed to !. 4. Lamb.
Lamb is n neighbor of Worley and
l. Il IL 81 4
his bride, who came here from Lincoln,
Ncb. Mrs. Worley's maiden name was
Ruth LcRoy.
The letter follows:
"Mr. Lamb-This is all Il mistake
Ruth said this morning she did not
want TO live with me. She did not like
ii here. This morning my pocketbook
with all my money was missing. / did
not say she took il until ] was certain
that nobody else took it. She asked
me how far it was TO Shaniko and this
morning said she was going To Shanillo
TO earn II living or 90 back east again.
] treated her as good as | could and
then she robbed me of all my money
| bad and was going 10 leave me. |
could not stand it any longer, SO think
We both arc better dead.
81. II. WORLEY.
Additional Evidence
"Pleasc let my sister know il; adj
dress Charles Lcssmcr. Beaufort. r. r.
ID. No. ., Franklin county, Missouri
Also let Mr.. ,Burkhart his ncighbor,
and Bert Friend know. Dear Mr.. Lamb,
Won arc not to blame in any way for
this. Before God ] Just found my
purse in Ruth S stocking with all my
money, and she denied it, This is
more than | can stand 50 goodbye TO
all. Come and YOU viii find US.
"L. IT. WORLEY.' -
The authorities do not believe that
money WAS the cause of the quarrel. as
the amount in the purse was only S34
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Death for His Friendship.

Before going to Palermo, Pctrosin
frequently visited Puccio's home. When
the body of the detective was brought
to New York for burial, Puccio took an
active part in the arrangements for
the demonstration in honor of Pctrosl-
nj, for the funeral and the benefit for
the widow He helped to form some
of the Italian societies which paradcd
IN the Petrosini funeral procession and
he marched at the head Of the CarIeone
lodge of Torestcrs, Of which he was an
officer. Puccio also was a leading spirit
In arranging the benefit for Mrs. Petro.
SIM which was held in the Academy of
Music While he was engaged in this
work he received several letters, but
he ignored them, and declared he "did
NOT fear the towards. -
Several detectives from The staff, for
merIy commanded by Lieutenant Petro-
SIM. have been assigned to search for
the murderer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
MANY G. A. r. VETERANS
AT COLORADO ENCAMPMENI

TRINIDAD. Colo. May 1S.-More than
1000 visitors are in the city attending
the opening of the thirteenth annus, en-,
campment OF the Z. a. R'' uepar,nent ~,
Colorado Among those attending are
Wyoming veterans. members OF auxiliary
organizations and their friends Among
the candidates for department preslnentt
src Jobn Wipcate OF Durango, I, II. Burt
of Colorado Springs John Baldwin oI
Boulder and Dexter 7. Sapp, Mrs. Stclis
KYLE of Cripple Creek has no opposiuon
for department president of the w. X. c.
Boulder and Grand Junction arc after
the next enCampmenI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
BoY Climbs to Death.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. MAY lS.--Climbing
mcrriIy TO the top of a steel light tower
last night. l5~ycar- old Earl Weston came
In contact with an upinSulated electric
light wire and was knocked To the ground,
dying four minutes later. The lads father
is thought TO be in Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Cuban Troops Honored,

WASHINGTON. May lS.-All The of
liccrs and men of the United States
army who served in Cuba during the
period Of pacification, from October Il,
1906, 10 April /, 1909, will receive from
the government service medals with RIB
bous in recognition of that service. The
action is taken by direction of Presi-
1ru1 Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Winter Lingers Too Long.

ST. PAUL, May lS.-Morc than a
foot of snow fell yesterday in the
Rocky mountains and played havoc with
the train and telegraph service on the
Kajspecl (Mout.) division of the
Great Northern railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Heavy Loss to Stockmen.

WINNIPEG, May 1S,-Thc SNOW
storm Of the last two days in southern
Albrcta promises TO be severe OH the
ranchcrs. The caIving and lambing sea.
not save more than - per cent of the
calves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
DALY-JUDGE ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Thc annual
stockholders meeting of the DAILY ,Jud rc
Mining company was held in Jersey
City today. Nearly all the stock was
represented and H.. Otto. Hanke Nov
Ian, G. Fox, William NJ Bradley, G.. W.
Lambourne aud Albert c. Wall were
unanimously elected directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Ask Investig CATION.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, May fS.-St, Joseph
lawyers held n maaS meeting today and
adopted a resolution authorizing the aD-
poiutment of Il committee 10 investigate
the charges made in congress recently
by Representa- tive Murphy of Missouri
against Federal Judge Phillips OF Kansas
CIV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
lndeS TO Today'S Tribune
Departments.
Domestic

Senate does some work i'm spite
OF much talk .............,...
Friend Of the late lieutenant
Joseph Pctrosino assasSInated,.
Double tragedy of strange inn
port: bride and groom victims.
SpTockels hides nothing on cross
examination .... ..,.
Senators arc weary OF Smoots
"buttinG in ...........
Taft appoints newspaper man for
governor of Alaska ....s..1
Flashes from the wire ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19

NEW YORK, May 1S,-William Will
liams is practicing attorney Of this
city. He was graduated from Yale in
1884. He was immigration commits
sioner for two years during the Roosc-
Welt administration, but resigned be-
cause Of disagreement with Mr.. Roosc-
Welt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, May lS.-William
Williams Of New York was today Sc
lcctcd to succeed Robert Watchorn rs
commissioner of immigration at New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Foreign.
TO Mere

England pays tribute to Mere
dith after his death ......, /
Foreign ncws I'm brief .... .
man par - arr. ......-........ u