davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10

unler dlter 6relnio. Iuluit Soeb-
mig, n6it Godtcr, 6rGuIein 9anra.
peIde ii9 %gesemdrtis auf elmer
Sergnii9umeSreiie i'm Staat 8oib-
inaton befinben mO nllter anOerem
altfD Die groBortige aitsitelllne IN
Seattle, @oib, beildten, ian6te inns
folgenOen intereiianten &eiiebrief:
Surt Crescent, @aib.
Ilg. 81. 1909
Sermanner SolfsbIatt.
SD mill hermit einen
fleinen 9eridt erItatten mie es bier
gebt mo itebt. slm lesten 10 Sum-
bin i'd nit meiner Softer 2aura
bon ct. SoitiS ob9creiit, BEL ib6nen
fiihlen @ctter, ober in allen Staa.
ten hnrd ipeldle mir famen, &ebras-
ia. @poming, @ontatru, bate es
por6cr itarf s~ere9net. sluf allen
iteugepfIiigten 9an6, meId)es init
storn bepflan5t mar. ltanoen iiber.
all @aIierpfiiten olf oen gefern.
Nuf 0en bobeu Shneebergen lag
nod iebr piel Sdnee, neldJer itnrf
am Shmeljcn near, mir iaben buber
pieIe @aIierf6Ile mnO tonnten Ser.
mntben OaB es iii MiIioi,ri lleber.
Idrpemmung 9eben miro.
Die Neiie mar pradtpoll; MIR
am II SUM, nadulittogs Inn 5 llbr
fanen mir in eincn Sageliturm, bel
CRAWFORD Citation, 90 Minuten grrf.
entbalt un0 pieIe Sunge 9eltte itieg-
Ell ans. ga lag Der Sagel iteQen.
neiIe iiber einen SUP bod, no er
BON Den 06dern berobgeroIlt mar;
Sa murbe nit SdneebnlIen getpors
len, wabreno anoerer Menifen be.
trii6te @eIifter madten. 9as iunge
Solf Oenfte bel ieinem SpaB chen
nidt an oas ltngIiif anoerer. 9a6ts
Inn II llbr gab es nohmals Sngel.
ltltrm; no mir ms befanoen weiS
id nift, oenn i9 lag i'm Ianften
Shluf. SD ermaGte; iullBte aber
nift mas Das @erGppeI 81 be0euten
bate, bis ih es am ndhiten 9tor-
gen BON Mitreiienoen erfltbr, sic
nid)t gcidlafem batten,
Sorueit ging bie GPiie gut, bios
am Sonntag ben t3. Sum- UNI u
llbr mittags, in Spptane, oerpaBte
i'd nteiiten 3ltg. IS iino bort 5mei
9epots; an Dem erlten b1lt ser
Bug rir 5 Minuten, am Stpeiten,
oOer Soupt0epot aber Is Mimlteu.
Sd Iticg un ~eritelt Depot ab iubr
o6er ais oann Dem 3ug ioglei6 nit
DEM StrabenbaGnfpagen nad; ser.
ieIbe bralldte a6er 20 @tin,iten 3eit
bis gum Sauptoepot mo ser 3ug
mar baber idon wieber abgefabren.
@teine Sodter mar, OILS lie mid per.
mtibte, lofort nit @epdf nlsgeitic.
gen. itnO id} fan0 lie oober inn @arte
iool. 0ieier fleine gufentbalt mar
olh teiu llngliid onitdtt oaB mir
gtudt2 lln II llbr IN SeattIe ON.
gefommen mdren, fnntpn mir ais
Damn an Il SUM, @ittagS I'M IL
ltbr BORT an, 3as gr6Bte llneIiid
ipar, baB IN Spofaue am Sonntag
Der 9edel aub felt aufiist unb Bier
oaber ni6t 5u baben lit.
Sn Seattle baben mir bier Gage
lang Die 6oir beiuht. Die Nus.
itellurtg lit iAon, mo &linna iopobI
mic Sanoroma iinb prGdtig, 9ltf
Dem u@ife" mtO ben oMiomaD"
9lasen fonltte man iogar fir i0cts,
oitf Der &utidlbabn ntehr mic 60
6iib Binabrutidcn, nno pieIeS Nrt
oere maDr. IS mar bort iebr biel
5iltcreiinntcs mo id)6nes 5ll ie6en;
as5enbei Sab Is ober niid) gcriigenO
Suulbltg.
9lnl is SUM, no6tS I'M ~ ll6r
9tbfabrt per Boot; naGIten Mittag
am ~ llDr snfunft III Sort Gre@
cent. SD Ieie bier ole taslide Boit
Die 8eri1te iiber Die Site I'M Often
iiuO il ldlrcdiit. Son IS Suni
his jeff, aen 81 2lugitit batten mir
9ier ais bofite E~erapegatur ron 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-10

D~aaakEaGHita

l~lnIcrcn ber3liditea Cant bicsinit alcn
N%erlponoteu, glad1barn nno Srcpocn
lpeldle u:S, oalSbltd) ces Goccs ualereo &C,
Iicbtcn pbnes uns 9rlsoetS, Btihelm
8IciIe bi iretd) sur SoonD 9inscn, tbrc
Gheiinoh4ne bcScigicH mo benz 9egr6enib
%beiipobntet. 5an3 ~bcIonberer Dant Iir
bic sabIreibsn, pridriscn gInm~tulpenoen,
foluie aud ocn NobriuHirGaeru unb urr
aucm ben Sod)n. poierS GerpatiuS uio
2amberius iir ibre ggoric bcs geiIIid)cn
Erpites.
Die irdnernoen Glirrn.
SoiephgtetIe unb 6 attcua
uebit t~Seidmiier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
JAPANESE And
NATURALIZATION
/ U. S. Judge Edmund WaddilI, J'.,
Denies Mango Bessho's AppIi-
cation for Citizenship.
HE WILL TAKE AN APPEAL.
Claimed Right Under Act Of July 1c,
1891, Giving Aliens WHO Hud
Served in Navy Privilege.

Norfolk, Va May 4-Federal Judge
Edmund Wadtiill, Jr, Of the L. S. cir
cult court for the Eastern district OF
Virginia in the application for natural
3ization OF Namyo Bessho a Japanese
"chief steward in the United States
navy denied the petition, holding that
under the fedral statutes, no japanese
or allied except of white blood or Afri-
can descent CT. OF nativity can become
an American citizen although he has
seen service in the navy or marine
corps. Bessho claims the right of
naturalization under the act of July 16.
1894, giving. an alien of the age of 81
years and upward who has served hon
orably in the navy orlmarine corps the
right Of citizenship after proper court
form. Dist. Atty. Robert II. Talley. APP
pearing for the government, resisted
this, holding that under section 2169 of
the federal statutes, as atnendod in
1876, only free white persons and
"aliens of African descent" are entitled
to naturalization. Judge Waddill sus-
tanning this. ruled that the act of 1894
could not repeal by implication the
statute of 1875 and that there are no
direct terms of appeal.
Bessho is preparing an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
SEVENTEENTH WEEK
OF CALHOUN TRIAL

K i Ta7 ( 4 81 \ u
San Francisco May 4-With today,s
session, the trial of Patrick Calhoun,
president OF the United Railroads, enter
ed upon its seventeenth week. Unvcri-
fed reports of fresh testimony to be
introduced by the prosecution have rem
5dered 1t uncertain when the case will he
submitted to the jury. but 1t is possible
that by the end of the weele the people
will have presented all the Witnesses who
figured In preceding trials.
Max Mamlock, the eleventh member
OF the Schmtts board of supervisors
summoned In the Calhoun trial, took the
stand at the opening of today's session
and was subjected to a routine examine
ton by prosecution and defense. THE
witness testified that he had been prom-
ised 5000 for his vote on the trolley
permit by James T. Gallagher ard he
recalled that lie hnd received 5000 from
Gala CHER In safe deposit vault, hut
he could not recollect the circumstances
under which the second payment was
lagher had given him the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
KOREANS TO BE. GIVEN
ONE MORE CHANCE

Toxic, Saturday, March 27.Prtnce
Ito, the resident general of Korea,
who is now travelling for his health
in tho southern part OF Japan, it is
believed. will return once more TO
Korea. This means that the few thou
sand Koreans who are now roaming
through the country creating disturb
ances, numbering and robbing where
ever police protection is lacking, are
now TO be given one more chance to,
behave.
But in the event OF continued oppo-.
sition to Japanese control and reforms
sir. Korea. Prince Ito will take his
hands off the stops and the insurgent
element will be swept into the sea
T. Conditions have undoubtedly in1prov-5
ed in Korea since September. 1905. A
peaceful development is going on at
the principal centers and vast i'm
provements are IN be made in sever
al branches of sociaN development. The
new courts are working more smooth
" all the time; The educational system
is steadily developing and the people
are beginning to understand that every
man has rights that will be protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
WOMEN WANT FOOD CLEANER.
They Write Butchers ana Groccrs
Asking for screens on Displays.


The women of the city are deter
mined to keep at it in the endeayor TO
improve the food conditions OF Salt
Lake City. The pure food committee
of the Woman's league. consisting OF
Mr. Tom Il. Pitt, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.
II. Myton and Mrs. S. Ewing, has
sent the following communication to.
the Butchers and Grocers' association:
To Butchers & Grocers association:
Following the instructions of the Wo-.
mans league. an organization of geo
representative woman. organized for
the retirement of our city, l submit
the following requests
In view of the fact of the approach
ing time for the housefly and other
germs carrying insects. we ask you to
further request every grocer and
butcher member of your association.
to place under glass or screen cover.
as much as possible, oil foodstuffs
which would be liable TO become Unfit
and unsanitary for use by exposure
to dust. nies and dogs.
While this may Sc some small oN-
pense. the value few years to the
health OF our eli by living III a
pure food city Ut be estimate
in dollars and ce, Respectfully sub.
mitted, MRS. TOM D. PITT.
Chairman Pure Food Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
STRIKERS ARE NOISY
But Do NO DAMAGE
Conditions at Murray Not Changed
Men Who Are Ont Fire
or Pistols.

The shelter strike is in about the
same condition today as it was veg
terday as far as its settlement is con-
ccrned. Assistant Manager Bidwell OF
the a. S. & r. company said this morn
ing that there was absolutely nothing
new to report. There has been no
conference OF the mon with the smelter
management. and further than n talk
between four or five OF the strikers and
superintendent Norton yesterday after
noon, there has been nothing in the
way OF "a formal demand from the men.
II is regarded by the management of
the smelter that the men have no head
and it is considered likely that thejmen,
many Of them at least, will get tired
and go back to work.
Some fears were entertained by the
residents of Murray yesterday after
noon that trouble might arise rs many
of the men purchased firearms and
cartridges at the hardware stores dur
ing the afternoon. 1t TRANSFERRED dur
ing the night that no harm was IN
tended as the men contented them
selves with discharginS their firearms
In the air. The noise continued dur
ing the greater pnrt of the night, and
was heard q considerable distance
away from Murray Marshal Mike
Mauss and his two deputies We're on
HAND all day to prevent trouble. They
witnessed the shooting but did not at
tempt to disarnl the Foreigners, think
ing that ii was best TO allow their
feelings to find vent in that way so
long as lives We're not endangered.
1t is stated today by the officers OF
the local Greek colony that the Greeks
are all willing to get back 20 work as
soon as the others will permit them to
do so. The reports from Murray are
10 the contrary. It is there stated that
the Greeks are tho cause of the trouble
to a very great extent. The local
Greeks place the blame on the Aus
TRANS. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
POL|CEFORWORLD
AT Chicago Peace Congress is
Predicted That This Century
Will See One Established.
NAvlEs AND ARMIES DOOMED.
a Comparatively Few influential Per-
sons in a Comparatively Few In
t'uential Countries End War.

Chicago, May 4-tThe world surely
VIII sea during this century an inter-
national police, but rival 4 navies and
armies are doomed These nonstrous
Sanachronisms Of civilization must be
turned into benefcient messengers of
commerce"
This was the declaration OF Mrs Lu-.
icia Ames Meade of Boston in an adj
dress at the womnn,s session Of tho
National Peace congress here today.
She spoke on Five Dangerous Falla-
cies, and continued
Human nature is changing, but
whether it changes or not. the business
of the world will not much longer toll
crate two nations making q cockpit OF
the peoples highways and dragging
neutral nations into commercial loss.
a comparatively few influential persons
lii q few influential countries can and
viii end International war; 1t Is chief
sly q question OF craftsmanship"
Discussiolisof the commercial and in
dustrial aspects Of universal and per-,
inanent peace was the feature of to-
days session. Special sessions were!
set apart for consideration cf&womall's
W. liiti
the part which universities and colleges
have played in the great problem
In explaining the attitude OF business
men, Marcus M. Marks. president OF
the National Association of Clothiers
of New York, said:
The merchants OF the world have
done much indirectly to bring about
the improved relations between the
various nations. Let them now help A.
mace the peace movements and add un-s
selfish, personal cooperation in a great
cause.
THE terrible power OF destruction
now possible through, modern wa agen-
'cies ana the still undeveloped air war
ships, force upon all men the absurdlty
OF settling international difficulties by,
mutual annihilation.
The idealsts may at last be joined
by hard -lleaded men OF affairs whose
daily cry is for results, Business men
all want peace, m Ss " M II q v
A Other speakers were Prof. William I.
Hull OF SWart hnnore, and JRinese Brown
Scott, solicitor of the state department,
Washington, p. G. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
WILEY COMES TO RESCUE OF
PACKERS OF CANNED GOODS

~ . = x T. J..
Chicago May 4.-Dr. w. II. Wiley.
chief Of the -eal Of chemistry Of the
department OF agriculture. has come to
the rescue of packers of canned goods
with a letter designed to give a clean
bill of health to the packers.
The letter is addressed to Walter A.
Frost, former president of the Nation
al Dried Fruit s Canned Goods as
ISOLATION. 1t says. in part:
81 think can safely say that, tax
ing the whole matter of canned goods
together, including fish. meats, veg
setables and fruits, only an extremely
small percentage ever contain any
substances whatever except food, and
perhaps a little salt or sugar. think
this fact ought to be well advertised.
81 do not think the great canning
trade should suffer because such an
insignificant few persist in either
using artificial color, artificial sweet
ner, or a chemical preservative.t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
WANTS TO HONOR men
OF IOWA REGIMENT
Mrs. II. Il. Cain Writes Col. Sterrctt
Regarding Ter Fathers
Comrades. s

y Desiring to do llonor3to the men who
fought through the hard cavalry slSir-
mishes Of the Civil war, Mrs. Fl. E.
Cain has written to Col. +. NJ. ster-
rett, executive director of the forty
third encampnent, asking his co-opera-
ton in bringing together the survivors
OF the Third Iowa cavalry. the regi-
ment With which her father fought
from 1861 to 1865.
BAIL Gurwell z was mustered In
in 1851 as a private in that famous
horse organization and in 1865 was mus
tered out as a quartermaster sergeant
In Ills troop. He saw much service dur-
ing the Price raids in Missouri and in
many hard fights in Tupello, Miss. He
of sickness incurred in the service Of
the flag.
AT the Denver encampment there
were only seven survivors OF the regl-
mont and with the death of Mr.. Cain
1T is likely that only six can possibly he
brought toge Their, If that number. Her
letter to Col. Sterrett says:
81 would like to entertain during the
encampnlent at dinner all members OF
my fathers regiment, the Third Iowa
cavalry. and il there are not too many
of them, take care of them during their
stay here. Ii you could assist me in
finding them, would greatly appreci-
ate 1T: also, IL there are any of the
Third Iowa cavalry boys living in the
city, would be greatly pleased to find
and know them for my dear fathers
sake, who since the encampmentI at
Denver, has answered to the last roll
call.
am a stranger in the city only
have been here since Feb. IL. coming
from western Kansas.
Thanking you in advance for any
help you can give me in this matter.
I am yours fraternally.
MFRS. II. Il. Cain. -
& Col. Sttrrett has written George a..
Newman. assistant acknowledgement of
the Iowa department at Des Moines.
asking him to announce the contents OF
Mrs. Gains letter In general orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
POLICE CANNOT
find BURGLARS.
Many Cases Are Reported But
No Arrests Are Made by
The sIeuths.
SECOND VISIT 10 SPARKS
Candy Factory Seems to Have Lured
Boys-Fom Places Entered
Last Night.

Petty burglary and thievely is ram
pant in Salt Lake. but all of such
nature that the police find themselves
baffled to break up the gang or gangs
operating.
The reports at police headquarters
this morning included four places en-.
tered last night, these being the Barnes
Grocery company, No. 143 north First
West street; Bird & Cowan, No. 100
south West Temple street: Bottles,
Mathez & Co.. No. $50 south West TEN.
pie street and the Sparks Candy com.
pany. No. 223 south West Temple.
street.
The burglars entering the Barnes
grocery store Were evidently induced
by hunger, as the taking of Sc from
the cash register seemed to have been
an after consideration. Several pounds
of boiled ham, cheese, crackers, rolls,
and quantity of canned goods We're
found missing when the clerks entered
the store this morning. The cash
register had been opened and Sc, which
was money left by q customer to pay
coal bill, was taken. The front door
had been opened With Jimmy.
At Bird & Cowanis the robbers en-
tered through a rear window and con-
tented themselves with taking only a
few brass scale weights. The same
gang had evidently gone on to BEETLES,
Malez & Co., effectipg their entrance
there in the same way, but found moth
ing in the shop to suit them.
SECOND NIGHT VISIT.
That some Of the burglars have a
sweet tooth, however, was manifested
in the raid on the Sparks Candy conf
pany, the second visit in two nights. The
factory was broken into Sunday night
and again last night. A brick found on
the floor showed that the window had
been broken by the clay missile being,
thrown through it. Examination show
ed that boxes of candy, gum, etc, had
been p!lfered, a little being taken ollr
of each box. This latter theft is be-
lleved to have been the work of boys.
who We're satisfied with gorging them
selves on the, sweetmcats while In the
store and taking away their pockets
full of candy.
In the opinion of the police the pres
ent epidemic of burglary Is due to SCAT
tered bands OF tramps or Migrants who
| seek simply enough to be able to ger u
dollar or two, and to town boys. In all
of the burgiaries reported recently irare
has not been one that would tempt the
professional and while in several in-
stances the stolen articles We're OF
value to tile owners they were practic.
ally worthless to the thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
REAR ADMIRAL lJiCHl
GOES AUTOMOBILING

H. p q ~ 4 q @
San francisco, May Rear Admiral.
TT. Ijichi and 80 OF his commissioned Of
4f1cers rode today in dozen automobiles
with members of the civic and CONNER
cial entertainment committee and dis
tinguished representatives Of the United
States army and navy on a three hours
sightseeing tour through the streets and
Ihoulsyards Of San francisco, reaching
31a guns was fired from the army fortress
in honor OF the visiting admiral and a.
luncheon given to the guests and their
escort. by Adjt,-Gen NJ. a. Simpson,.
Meanwhile the 1s5 midshipmen Of the
esaorated bv t;ncIe ass sans ms MID @,
shIpmen from, the cruisers West Yir-
Egidia. alIfoTsnia, sPcnnsy l.s1,ird and, Ten-
$rlessee took an carly morning ferry TO
5sSausa1ito whence they journeyed to spe-
3cial trains through Mill valley to the top
ervsd before te Down W Tie
mountain and back 20 this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
LAKE LEVEL rs RISING.
Commission Fails TO Find Remedy
For Threatened Floods.

The members of the Utah lake conl-
mission met yesterday afternoon to con-
slider ways and means TO prevent fur
Their damage from the excessively high
waters of the lake. The water IS now
reported to be is inches above eompro-
mise point. and il will probably rise
eight or nine Inches more with the ;,d-
vent Of real warm weather The DAM
age to tho farms in Utah county is
serious but the commission decided
that nothing could be done by them to
relieve the situation, and the farmers
whose land is covered by water will
have to wait until the water is taken
out for irrigation purposes. Until tho
Irrigation season opens the water in
tho lake will probably continue TO Use.
Members Of the commission present
We're o. 2. Miller ard \. t. Doremus,
Salt Lake county: j. G. NJ. Barnes.
Davis county, and L. E. Greer and a.
3. Anderson. Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
TO ESTABLISH
REGULAR AIRSHlP LINE

Stuttgart, May At a meeting to-
aH Gay Of the Wurtemburg Aerial Navy
i ,, representative of Count Yep
q pelil declared the company formed in
construction company had undertaken
70 establish q regular line of airships
nom Lucerne of Frielrichshafen to
# nti. Germany, via Frankfort -on-the-
MA, Mn,h. The actual route to be adopted
WI depend on the offers of landing
PAGES made by cities on the line. 1t
= hoped to open the line for traffic
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
AN ECHO OF: 1, THE 4
FIDELITY NATL BANK CASE

Cincinnati. May 1.-The last vestige Of
the famous Cincinnati case-the coll
lapse of the Fidelity National bank and
the fall of E. j.. Harper and his efforts
to corner the wheat market, will be
cleaned up here on May H. when the 81
100000 judgment against a., l.. Harper
will be offered for sale by Geo. G. Ran
kim. receiver Of the bank. Harper specu-
lated on the Chicago board Of trade 20
years ago and failed in running a wheat
pe at Columbus. O., FOR u using Ing
funds of his bank to bolster up his
wheat corner Thousands of persons We're
plunged into despair here when his bank
failed, 49, aft3i rs an l5sj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
RILEY IS NOW SOLID
Receives Notice OF His Classification in
q. S. Civil Service,

/ Deputy L. S. Marshal Julian Riley is
feeling jubilant today as the result OF
"a letter from Washington stating that
he has been placed in the civil service.
United States Marshal L, II. Smyth this
morning from the attorney general. At
present Mr.. Riley is the only deputy in
the state that has received this dis
tinction, and he is much elnted.
1t is considered a proof of the ef-
ficiency of the marshal and in addition
to the honor the appointment brings
Deputy Riley will not have to worry
who the next marshal Is going TO be, as
he Will have life job with Uncle Sam
during good behavior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
DEATH OF EDWARD RICHARDS.
Well known Mining Man Succnmbs
To Attack Of Vertigo.

Edward Richards, a mining man, died
from a fatal attack OF vertigo, leaving
a wife and three children, Charles E..
Richards OF the American Smelling &
Refining company, Mrs. Parker. the
wife Of Capt. Samuel Parker, now at
West Point, and Miss Gertrude Rich
ards.
Mr.. Richards was native of New
York state, 65 years old, coming 10 the
far west as a young man, and engaged
In mining iii Colorado, Nevada and
Utah. He was a San Juan county.
Colo. pioneer. and has spent much
time in travel with his family. The
intcrnent will be at Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
JOS. H. BROWN DROWNED.

The body Of Joseph Fl. Brown, who
was drowned in the Snake river, near
st. Anthony, Idaho, on April 80, IS ex-
pected to reach Salt Lake on the Sis
train in the morning. Mr.. Browns
home was at S61 west First North.
where his widowed mother still lives
He was the son OF Abraha C. Brown
and was born at Newing, Broadway.
London. England The manner in
which the drowning occurred has not
been learned though. as he was affected
with heart trouble, it is thought tina:
an attack came upon him when he was
near the river. and he fell in and was
drowned. The funeral Will be ans
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-04
MEsToN,s CONDITION GOOD.

Slater, Mo-, May. Edward Pay
sol Weston. the veteran transcontin-
entail walker. who arrived here at mid
night LAST night from Mexico. Mo-, a
distance OF 6S miles, resumed his long
Journey at S o'clock this morning after
q good nights rest. Weston is in
good condition and counts on spend
ing tonight at Higglnsville, Al miles
west of here