davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
Wdcutcr pujfcS

for "uHi onSperipDcu % VoreeS @isursiSr
uiua", amer tttHbt ION ben bcoiit % NET Wtrrr&
idutc Roo ON Rgrac o. bets NttOrte ira 1874 III 1901.
tubbcIattHoe b. more 8rqtusHhsbtr I 1876. uRtoafus
CplrSniua % Rprgss @isHrsttHtua III SeiutEuAtl'
heb. 600 itUrt 5iotr, sragt'uloi ugiirsrct. Iriftiae
8crieucr tau tieuc a0bt ReRle ~gicHueE StHieTeH uco
al aTbticg for %. S'rtp til S. uEGlER q CO.,
Dept. c.. 3z5 Dearborn 81, Chicago, M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
SaanSaioet srraiberi. otter Sor

lpoenoe | "8erbens Gang" bar De
engelfe giere al Solan SrGlliberi
reo Ssnefos boanoeipet bette til ct
Sr9iliberi | iamme @asorag fur Ell
Gum al $4,000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

Sreussr Dc en- Ssmaifine? "Sys-
psnnen~ CT iaa goo iom noeeu anSen
Spmoifine til ben oobbeIte gris,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
CfierSaa | Sirfcrne.

beitemt al airfebepartementets Gbef,
at Der ! en- n9r 5remtio ifal aiboIoes
alminoelig Sfrins / airferne | Ior-
&c til Snote9t for be lllpffelige pao
'SiciIien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

Gil Statens SauncpGicn fore.
flaoes bepilset for fommenoe Serntin
769,050 aroner bpilfet uogisr no.
get mere emo Der | De ienere anr or
bepiIaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29
SAT- o m,
tifialsS efier tiaete.

Hser.fsicmeustr nuesr -Eufer. -rtr.t,- ~rv,
aias- % "Sftetipfraiei" foiter 81 Geuts for IS Orb IL.
brr GaHd, % 10 GeHts ~. Orb Tor az, loa ouerffss,
Ero. attrlsieraeuter iuofdaes tffe for mlzsre ras
tO0enfa gsnse mda ufravtseiig mesfslae ale Be-
piAina,r. Def iSHner "a ite at b0sisrs iaa inss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

Snlfcs. - Gu 5ratte- elIer Sut3e.
- iirEooer eler en- iom tan qiprr almtrs
oeli9t Arottoe I StrGooerid9st fan iaa ito
oi9t Arbeioe hos Sdns 2ier, RtAIauo Gen'
ter, g9lS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

"geurrli. RIirru mirre, inne.
On ifaI no % berG Stot oe Steir,
hqn Solsbein.
Sc beue bsie.
be trpaeoe rette;
% tGle bier Sroabe I Sabet
% Sdnocu peo StranSen.~
9u bun bap6e left 9snnen bIet
Rrlrru borte. Genne furisie gsr
lpier mango 8iprringer oppi @uo'
b~ranbsbalen euboa, for at beifptte fla
mob Wurru. ga Der finoes oa og'
ioa Dem, iom lRrer 9arua oenne
Remie. Seq fienoer Here ilige Rs,
ore. Get er BOG iiGr bIanbt gamIe
SlismanSsfoIf / aifroferne bette flo
rerer mn. Nen ieg bar osiaa fuu'
oct isrseIig meeeu Soertro bIanSi
5olf iom man life ifiilbe tro oct ON
CT eo6t Nibbel moo Iurru bee
sarnIe Ola SpapofSen q 9ennebpg'
6en). Set err of itiffe en- Solefnit
op eiennem SfinbfeIoen. ga itiffe,
Wurruen iiG, mar bun fommer.
Sppi Ror0re 8uobrmosbalen bar
ies p9ret iaa beloig at raate borti en-
Storing, Tom bebauoIer Barn for er
ubegribeIig Spgoom bun fable.
Self. (Gen inmme Spsoom faI'
bes oeiaa ofte "enseIf Spse"). Sur
beSer aampe-Sore.
gna en- miooeIs 8aarb | gangt
babbe llnsfoItene iaaet fig en- Gut
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

Stlialge. 49, Sieloent 3ilbuo. 100
Heres 9aHo. 100 Gcrcs opourtet, 90
Geres Stoglanb. friiit rJuoenoe 8Guo hsle
Naret. 8 49Il ira Standardization, Bon %
8eIeton. Ep ~eIettriif ScrnbdHs til Connie
rem, 3. 8. &~oloiEtb, Soy SO. Ronte 8,
Rodeiter. OiinH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-29

Stltal9e. - so acres 5arm; er
peloprtet oa goot ~bsIiggruOe. S9laes
o'li9t % 2ad Iette Sllfaar. 5or fulS lluoer.
refining Goresier SobH Suuo, Milacd, Riuu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
REDUCTION IN THE DUTY
ON WINES APPRECIATED

MADRID. Wednesday, April IS
The reduction in the American duty
on Spanish sparkling wines, which went
into effect last February, was enthu'
siastlcally welcomed by the Spanish
press and has been followed by Il cam.
paign in favor of commercial treaty
between the United States and Spain
on the basis of reduction Of duty on
Spanish ordinary and sweet wines in
return for lower Spanish duties on
American tobacco, cotton, machinery
and cereals.
The production Of common and sweet
wines, as opposed to sparkling, in
Spain, is very large aud it is believed
that the United States offers an excel
lent market for the sale of these goods.
1t is felt that there is much room for
an explanation of Spain & trade with
the United States and that tho intro.
duction of Spanish wines would be fol-
lowed ultimately by increased business
IN other directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
MYSTERIOUS POISON
AFFECTS STUDENTS

DES MONIES. la. April ls.-Several
Des Mo!nes college co-eds and several
male students were stricken today with
some mysterious poison at dinner at the
KamaradcrIe and Altur!s clubs. One may
die. The milk used by the sufferers was
examined by state Chemist w. = Frls-
bic and State Dairy Commissioner H. :
Wright. but no trace OF ptoma!nes was
found,
Those stricken are Margaret Estel
Minnie Baker. Edith Anderson, Ruth Cal
vert Dorothy, Tina and Edith johnson.
Emory Pcase, Edward Hanlins, II. ].
Powers. T.. r Clayton. Elmer Carter.
Fred and Clarence Workman.
Powers feli in convulsions at the door
OF his room. and was stricken blind. 1t
was feared at first ho would die Seven
of the victims are in 4 prccarious con-
dition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
WHEAT MARKET WILL
FURNISH THE FEATURE
Still, There Are Other News
Matters Worth Looking
Into.

The wheat market will furnish the fea-
ture news of the week. What Is going 70
happen in the wheat pit at Chicago Is q
matter of popular concern. The nom
speculative consumer is assured by Soc
rotary Wilson that there is sufficient
wheat in tho country at normal prices
TO supply the demand until the new
crop Is marketed. and that present prices
are artificial. On the other hand. James
a. iatten. head OF the bull pool IN CHI
cago. Insists That the present prices are
naturally fixed hy the law Of supply and
general Increase in price or cutting
down OF the size of the loaf of bread Is
predicted,
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion win open their annual congress In
Washington Monday.
The trial OF Captain Peter C, Halns
for the murder OF William Il. Annls will
open In Flushing, L. l.. Monday.
The American Newspaper Publishers
association will hold It's annual meeting
in New York Wednesday.
Wednesday Theodore Roosevelt and
members OF his African party Will dis
embark In Momhassa and the much-her-
aided African hunting trip Will actually
begin,
Indies by practically every power with
political Interests on the shores of the
Caribbean, win arrive at SantanGer
Spain, Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
W00LGR0WERS MEET
WITH FORESTRY MEN
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM April 1S.-About sixty per-
sons who are granted permits 10 Craze
sheep and cattle on the Manti national
forest met at Ephraim. April II. to dis
cuss with the forest officers the range
situation and the allotment OF sheep TO
old and new users of the Manu forest.
The meeting WAS very important anl tne
parties present had the privilege u: hra.-
ins the assistant forester, l.. f. kniepp.
discuss the question OF new applicants
protective limits and grazing privileges.
Grazing privileges. said Mr. knicpp. are
but licenses, are personal TO the Dermitteo
and terminate with the death of the per-
mittce. Heirs. therefore. are new appll-
cants and must he considered with all
other new applicants upon the merits OF
their eases.
The local officers brought 10 the at-
tentlon of the woolgrowcrs that the
snow was very deep upon the forest lands
and that it appears necessary to post
ponc the opening OF the grazing saDson.
The meeting agreed that each person in
charge of Il herd or herds Of sheep wujch
should ent"r May 10 should use all en-
de0vor 10 enter later than tnat date. and
the season, which was To open July |,
should be postponed To July 10. 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
M'KEAN AND DELANEY
MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.--LIeutcn-
ant Commander James Mexican OF the
ordnance department at the Philadelphia
navy yard. and Lieutenant Il. Delaney,
in command OF the U, S. S. Panther, left
tonight for Washington, where 1t is eX-
pected they will be called upon to cX-
plain a meeting on the Panther. when
prominent officers of the line drew up n
resolution critlcising the order of Sccre
tary Newberry. which upset naval tradl-
tions by displacing OLD line officers
everywhere from control OF ordnance
construction, repairs. equipment and
steam engineering, and placing young
staff officers in charge.
The report that sensational court
martial would result was not taken seri-
OF the officers say that they were acting
within their rights.
Rear-Admiral Melville. retired. is
among those who hold that the officers
were not guilty OF breach OF discipline
He also expressed his dissatisfaction OF
former Secretary Newberry's midnight
order"
The order was promulgated January %
and approved by President Roosevelt the
same day. 1t caused dissatisfaction
among the officers OF the line. which cul-
minated In n meeting on board the u,
$. :. Panther on March 20. which tho
following Officers attended: Captain AL
bert G. Berry Commander Is. C. Bryan,
Lieutenant Commander J. S. Mexican.
eutcnant-Commandcr r. d. Uasbrouck
Lieutenant Il. H. Delaney, Lieutenant G.
w, Steel. Jr.. Ensign II. +. Dwyer and
MidShipman w, s. FaVhcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
MEMORY Of JOAN
Of ARC RONOREO
Solemn Ceremonies in Beatiii-
cation Are Carried Out at
st. Peters.
FAIRY-LIKE APPEARANCE
PRESENTED BY BASlLICA
Thirty Thousand French Pill
grimS Take Part in the
Services.

ROME, April 1s.-in the presence of
10000 French pilgrims, practically all
the bishops of France, many cardinals
and family descendants of the new
saint, the solemn ceremonies in the
bcatiiication of loan of Arc were car.
ried out in ST. Peters today. The pope
does not attend bcatifcations in per.
son, hut, as n mark of special dcvo.
ton, he assisted nj a solemn service,
when me replaced the ceremony of ven.
Grafton Of relics, none existing in this
case, At 9:3O clock myriads of elec.
trio lights burst out in ST. Peters and
tho organ thundcrcd The long pro-
cession of cardinals then marched in
The basilica presented a fairy-like
Appearance. IT was hung with red vel
vet drapcrIes and everywhere strings
Of electric lights were artistically ar
ranged. Huge pictures, representing the
miracles Of Joan Of Arc. and her statue
were placed over the high altar. but
they were vciIed. The ceremony began
by the reading Of the brief, at the
last word of which tbe wells fell. The
statue appeared framed with electric
bulbs; the bells pealed forth, and the
masscd choirs intoued the ''Tc Deum, -
which was taken up by the vast throng.
Many of the pilgrims, overcome, burst
into frantic cheers, which were lmmc-
dlatcly suppressed.
The afternoon ceremonial was no
less impressive The pope passed
through the ranks Of the kneeliug pil.
grims, followed by his court and pic
tnresquc guards, TO the altar. After
the singing of the Iiturgical hymn the
advocates for tho bcatifcation pre-
sented to the pope the traditional gifts
of basket of flowers and the life OF
Joan Of Arc, magniticently bound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
TARIFF MEASURE
COMES UP TODAY
Debate Upon the Bill Will Fol
low Routine Business
in Senate.
GENERAL STATEMENT TO
BE MADE BY ALDRICH
He VIII Attempt to Show That
1t Is a StrOng Revenue
Producer.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Thc tariff
debate in the senate VIII begin tomorrow
Immediately after the close OF the routine
business. Senator Aldrich, chairman Of
the committee on finance will mike n
general statement supporting the bill aud
will be followed by Senator Daniel senior
Democratic senator, who VIII outline the
Democratic position.
Senator Aldrlch will explain tho va
rlous changes made by his committee and
undertake To show that the bill as re-
ported viii be a strong revenue producer.
Senator Daniel and other Democrats VIII
take the opposite View. They declare
that the weakness OF the Payne .A!drich
bill Is that IL will not insure sufficient
income TO permit the governmental hus!-
ness 10 proceed without the addition OF
other features.
The Democratic Senators will urge an
income tax as the most rational and most
prolific means OF increasing the receipts
Ihcy VII! have the support OF some OF
the Republican senator's, but will not re-
cclve assistance from any OF tho mem
bers OF the committee of finance. There
VIII not be In the senate, as IN the house
any sharp dividing line between general
debate and the discussion OF amendments
10 the schedules. Immediately after the
close OF the Aldrlch and Daniel speeches
the reading OF the bill viii proceed with
senators desire TO make speeches. even
on the general subject OF the tariff .hey
Will be permitted 10 do so In connection
with the consideration of the different
schedules.
The Democrats profess as great anxiety
as the Republicans for the early dispo-
sition OF the measure.
Among the Republicans who Will speak
on the bill are Mcssrs. Lodge. Hale.
Brown. Carter, Cummins. Cullom, Hep
burn, McCumber. Nelson and Smith of
Michigan, while the Democratic orators
will Include Senators Bailey, Bacon.
Bankhead, Clay. Gore. Johnston, Money.
Ncwlands, Rayner and Smith OF South
Carolina.
The house Will be IN session on Monday
and Thursday only and no business Will
he done on either day beyond providing
for the next census. The conference re-
port on the general census bill will re-
ceive the attention OF both houses and
II is probable that the house VIII initiate
the legislation providing an appropria-
tion into effect II Is probable. however.
that the absence OF n quorum In the
house Will prevent definite action by that
body.
The house committee ways and
means will give hearings during the week
On the Philippine tariff bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
KILLS HIMSELF IN
UNDERTAKING PARLOR
Temporary Insane Waiter Ends
His Life in Appropriate
Place.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S,-Crazed
death of his wife, which occurred nearly
two years ago, Constantine Wlckman,
waiter, ended his life in local uu-
dertaking parlor today by firing pis-
tol bullet through his head. Although
but one shot was heard and only 4
single chamber Of mis- revolver had been
discharged, II was discovered that
WIckman had another bullet IN his
body. it having entered the left side
of the chest and ranged around his
body to the right side. 1t is supposed
that he had made an earlier attempt
on his life and, after firing the first
shot, walked several blocks TO the
place where his second shot terminated
his existence.
Wickman had for twenty months
plotted to kill the nurse who attended
his wife during her illness. Repeatedly,
III three letters. written IN the nature
of diary. he repeated his decision
to aycuge "the inhuman treatment
accorded his wife by Miss Meilotte,
which was the maiden name of Mrs
a, NJ. King. the nurse. The most re
cent letters stated that he had no hope
of accomplishing his design, owing TO
failing health, and would "eud it
all
One of the charges lie made against
the nurse was that his wife was sent
to the morguc "an hour before she
was dead = The police believe that
the man was mentally dcrangcd owing
to his prolonged i'll health and gricv-
irp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
INSANITY TO BE PLEA
OF CAPTAIN HAMS

NEW YORK. April lS.-Insanity, not
OF the momentary and vanishing charac-
ter usually invoked as a defense for
emotional crimes. but permanent and in
durable, will be urged, il is stated. as a
defense In the case OF Captain Peter c.
Hans: Jr., whose trial FOR the murder OF
William l.. Annis In the bloat at Bayside
Yacht club last August begins tomorrow
at Flushing. l.. l.
District Attorney Dewitt who Will
conduct the prosecution, believes that
the prisoner is IN full possession of all
hts faculties.
General Hams declared his son was
dying. and that no matter what the Issue
OF the case, the captain could not be en-
pectcd 10 live more than two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
VICTIM Of DIAR0LICAL
PLOT, IS DECLARATION
Message Left Behind by Will
liam cambridge, Who
Killed Himself.

PARIS, April lS.-'I am the victim
Of the most diabolical plot ever de-
vised TO ruin an innocent man,
This was the message contained in
a farewell letter found in the effects
of William Bainbridge, con6dential
agent OF the United States treasury
department, IN charge of its Paris Gus
toms bureau, who committed suicide
yesterday.
Mr.. Bainbridgc's s colleagues at the
American consulate are unable to throw
any light on these tragic words. They
say they know nothing Of a plot in
volving the agent. Lately it was no
ticed that Bainbridge was extremely
nervous from ovorwork and worry when
engaged in ferreting out information
concerning the New York trunk snug
Cling cases.
Consul General Mason continues TO
believe that Mr., cambridge had be-
come insane, Mrs. Rainbridge, how.
ever, without hesitation, expresses be-
lief in hey husband S words. She eX-
plains his assertion by the fact that
her husband for n week prior to his
suicide was completely possessed by
the idea that a former treasury agent
had been plotting his ruin IN revenge
for dismissal.
1t is understood that an iuvcstiga-
ton will be made into the statements
communicated to Mrs. Bainbridge by
her husband. which have not as yet
assumed the shape Of direct charges,
In his report to Washington the consul
general probably will refer to the pc
culiar circumstances Of Mr.. Balm.
briluo : lpaYb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
THE DEVIL" Is ROASTED
BY CRITICS OF LONDON

LONDON, April 1o.-Thc critics
treat ''The Devil a new version by
Henry Hamilton of the play that has
been in the United States and which
was produced at the Adelphi theater
and as rather dull production.
The Daily Telegraph describes it as
"tustiau and foolishness, -
The critics all are more concerned
over the censor having permitted the
play than in 4 discussion Of its merits.
!. T. Green, a wcll-known writer on
things theatrical. declares that the ten
dency of the play is pernicious.
at is so sordid.' - he added, THAT
I tura in wondcrmcnt TO the censor who
placed the ban on 'Monua Wanna for
the spirit OF line and passes the same
thing vulgarizcd in The Devil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
AGED WOMAN IS BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED

TACOMA. Wash, April 1s.-Mrs.
Flizz Pockman, aged 81 years, wife OF
J.. II. Pockman. manager Of the Wyn-
lloop. Vaughn Drug company, was bru
tally assaulted and robbed of her hand
bag, which contained watch and
few dollars in money. by thug last
night. Oulv for the timely arrival of
assistance thc ficnd might have killed
the helpless woman
Mrs. Pockmau n assaiiaut broke the
bridge OF her nose, blackenod and closed
both OF her eyes, and choked .hcr nearly
into inscnsibillty She lies NJ her
home in hvstcricaI condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
FURTHER TROUBLE AT
ADANA STILL FEARED

oNSTANTINOPLE. April 1s,-Lnte
kilograms received from the British
.vice consul mt Adana say further trouble
az that place is feared. No additional
news has been received from Tarsus or
Mersinn. A British warship is expect
ed TO reach Alexaudrctta tonight and
n French warship Will arrive iu Mersi-
pn tomorrow.
Izzet Pasha, chief of the general
atnff of the war office, together with
sevcral Ulemas has gone TO the en-.
campment of the Saloniki troops to
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Sonora Castro Talks.

PORT LIMON. Costa Rica, April lS.-
The steamer Guadcloupc has arrived here
with Sonora Castro wife OF the former
president OF Venezuela. on board. She
81, NaZaire on the steamer.
Sonora Castro said IL had been her hus-
bands intention 10 come To CoSto Rica,
but he was prevented by the French
government
MY husband is not thinking OF rcvolu-
tions" she said. "Ho has made no uur-
chase OF war implements. The news that
he Intended 10 start an iusuTrcctionary
movement Is false"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
POET JOHN DAVIDSON
STILL AMONG MISSING

LONDON. April 1S,-Therc Is no trace
OF John Davidson. the poet, who has been
missing from bis home at Penzaucc since
March %. and his family hns given Up
all hope of seeing him alive. 4 search OF
the poets papers has revealed docu-
mcnt In which he wrote; The time has
come 10 make an end l cannot put up
with cancer"
In q win executed last August, Mr.
Davidson int.maicd the possibility OF his
having To die at any moment. FOR rCa-
sons which concern myself alone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
QUALMS OF CONSCIENCE
RESULT IN SUICIDE

MARYSNILLE. Kan. April 1S.-Bc-
cause he had not listed all hts property
with tho county assessor, and feared an
inVcs st!gatlon might cause him TO be sent
TO the pcuitcntiary. James Clarke. 90
wears old. n wealthy farmer near here.
drowned himself Ia the Blue river. His
vounger brother, Stuart Clarke. the man
stated he had failed To lis, S25. 900 worth
OF notes.
After stating his fears regarding prose =
cutlon Clarke wrote. Go 10 church.
never toll "A lit always keep employed
and never drink whisky"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Maid Servant Confesscs.

PARIS April lS.-Thc maid servant OF
Mrs. William III. Bart"ls OF Chicago. who
was robbed and beatCn In her apartment
in the Avenue Eylau FRIDAY afternoon,
che planned the robbery In completely
with a walter In Il cafe. who also has
been arrested. \ number OF the stolen
jewels were found In their possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Services in Paris,

PARIS, April lS.-Services in com
memoratiou of Joan Of Arc were held
in all the churches today. Numerous
houses were illuminated tonight.
in response 10 appeals by b'Action
Francaisc and other clerical organs, Sow
eral demonstrations occurred in the
streets today, and number of ar
rests were made. Among those taken
by the police was a soldier. who was
crying: 'FLong live the king. Down
with Clcmenceau.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Homage TO Empsror.

VIENNA. April lS.--An extraordinary
demonstration organized by the town
council was held on the grounds OF tho
Imperial palace at Shoeubrunn today 10
testify 10 Niouna's homage 10 the en-
peror Tor his services In safeguarding
peace. Burgomastpr Iuegcr made a
speech, in which he thanked the en-
pcror for his successful efforts 10 avoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Conner Felt IN France,

PARIS. April lS.-France is beginning
to feel the effects OF the prevailing high
price of wheat In the United States. Tho
per hundred kllos In the past fortnight
and the Bakers association IN consider
ing the raising the price OF bread,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Tribute to the Poor.

DUBLIN. April IS.-At meeting to.
day TO raise funds for n new church
at Rinesend, Dublin. Father u. III. o Dom
nell state chaplain OF Massachusetts, WHO
is one of the delegates from the Ancient
Order of HlbcrnIans OF America. made
an address In which he said the poor
Irish built the churches OF the United
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Japanese Trader Killed

MELBOURNE. April iS.-Captain COM
mo. a well-knoWn Japanese trader. has
been killed by natives OF the Admiralty
islands according to u message received
here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-19
Of for the Isthmus.

WASHINGTON, April lS.--Sccretary
Dickinson and hts party who are 20 ac-
night for Charleston. :. G.. where they
viii embark on the presidents yacht May
flower for the isthmus Wednesday The
secretary expects 10 get back 10 Wash
iugton about the middle OF May.