davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
MURDER At BLACKFO0T, IDA.
James Alcorn Killed by MAIDS Lewis
With Little OF No Provocation-
Murderer Under Arrest.

BiackfOot Ida, July ia shocking
murder occurred here yesterday, when,
without apparent proyocation, MAIDS
Lewis shot and instantly killed James
AicOrn.
Lewis was in a bad mood ali day and
carried a gun to use if he deemed neces-
sary. He was out irrigating his fields
and had called on the sugar factory fore
man and told him that if any one inter-
fered with his headgates ne would shooS
him Alcorn, who was employed in the
neighborhoOd and who had been drink
ing. came along, got into some cOntro-
versy with Lewis and called him a vile
name They began scuffling and both
fell over a headgate. Upon getting up.
Lewis whipped out his gun and shot Al
corn in the eve. killing him instantly.
Lewis was arrested soon after the shoot
ing and is now safe behind the bars.
Lewis is IS years of age, while his vic
tim is a. There was one witness to the
tragedy, who gives the story of the muir
der as above narrated. 1t is probable
Lewis will seek justification on the plea
that he acted in self-defense.
Lewis has a bad reputation and was
recently convicted OF wife beating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

partly naked I reported 10 the Office
and then came back with DR.. Watson
and cut the bonds"
Gould you have tied yourself as she
was tied? ?"
Il believe I could"
Were her hands tied so she could
move them ?"
Yes"
The witness became somewhat con-
fused when Attorney O'DonneIl shot a
fire Of questions at him regarding the
location of the bathroom and the scene
in the room in the hotel where Miss
Gingles was taken after being released.
Testimony Of Physician.
Dr. W 0. Krohn, testifying for the
prosecution. said he was a specialist on
nervous and mental diseases. He testi-
fled that he went TO the Frances Willard
hospital, in company with Assistant
States Attorney Short, DR.. Arthur E
Price and Detective Bell, to see Miss
Gingles, and that he examined the girl
In describing her condition, he said:
Il noticed e tremOr in the large
muscles. I looked At the pupils of the
eyes and found them in normal cOndi-
ton. Then I tried the knee reflex and
found her to be nermal."
How did she act when you touched
her wounds?"
Why. when she was looking she
would scream with pain. When her at
tention was distracted she did not show
any signs Of pain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

sions, however. that it is difficult TO tell
just how much progress has been made.
The moment a member of a confer
enCe energies from a session he is sur
rounded and briefs relating To various
schedules are thrust at him by lobby
lists. Some of the conferees have ADOPT
ed the plan of refusing to accept thes .
arguments, basing their dcclination
upon the ground that the bill has been
in both branches of congress
and that il is now the duty OF the con-
ference committee to harmonic the dir
ferences without outside influence Of
any kind Few of the conferees predict
that a report can be made before week
from Saturday. but some go as far as t.
forecast Aug. or later for the adjourn
ment Of tine extra session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
A Portland Victim.

Portland. July 13.-In her cosy home
on Cook avenue today Mrs. Maria L.
Jones, one of the Johnson Madison al
legged victims, laughed over her expe-
riences with the alleged bigamist. In
an interview she said:
I have been trying to find Madison
for the last two years, and have al
ready written people 1 know in Califor-
MIA, and who knew Madison, for them TO
see Johnson, and if Johnson is Madison,
to notify me and the authorities.
why any one in their right mind
should marry Madison is more than
can tell. I believe he hypnOtized me.
"One mOrning-it was Feb 10, 1907,
here is the marriage certifcate-NIadsOn
came to my home heTe-right in this
very rOOm-and said to me: Get OF.
your things, for we are going over to
Vancouver right away and be married
This is all the courtship there was, and
1 meeklv Obeyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
ELLA GINGLES' STORY IMPEACHED
BY ANOTHER BATCH OF WITNESSES
Testimony of the Man Who Found the Girl in the Bathroom
Case viii Probably Go to Jury Friday.

3 9 . 9 30 % Q Q o . % go .
= Chicago, July l3.-Wrangiing of g
e lawyers and further testimony i'm g
2 peaChing Ella Gingles' story of her &
p torture in the Wellington hotel g
g Feb. Il, marked the closing hours @
9 today Of the states case against g
4. the young Irish lacemaker.
. g, & 9 q @ 9 = 9 9 q g g q g q 8 9 6
Chicago, July 1S.-Elia Gingles' fate
may be in the hands of the jury by Fri
day night. according to Assistant
States Attorney Short. Upon resumins
the presentation of rebuttal testimony
today, Mr.. Short said he had but half
a dozen moro witnesses to examine.
Mr. O'DOnnell said today that he
would put a number of experts on the
stand to refute the states medical tes-
timOny.
Found Girl in Bathroom.
Benjamin Bronson, carpenter at the
Wellington hotel, who was the first to
find Miss GingIes in the bathroom, tes-
titled that in his opinion he could have
tied himself fast where the girl was tied.
when you found you couldn't open
the bathroom door, what did you dO?"
asked Mr.. Short
'I got a ladder and peeked over the
transom into the room. I saw a woman
lying on the floor and feared she was
dead. I climbed down and forced the
door. She was bound to the tub. There
was plenty OF blood about. and she was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
GENEROSITY OF JACKLMG
Utah Mining Man Donates 81 900 as
Nucleus Of Borrowing Fund"
for Rolls School of Mines.
Especial to The Herald.)

st. Louis. No, July ia donation OF
$1,000 from D. c. Jackling Of salt Lake,
Utah, TO the ROIla school of mines, to be
the nucleus of borrowing fund for aid
of students who run short of money, was
received last night at a meeting Of the
executive committee Of the school.
Young lacking practically worked
his way through the school, and hence
knows from experience the need of such
a fund. After graduating ne went west.
struck it rich, and is now manager Of
the Utah Copper and Ray Consolidated
Copper companies. He gave anorher
$500 to grade the football grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
ANDERSON APPOINTED.
(special to The Herald

Especial 20 The HeraId.) 9
9 Washington, D. c.. July 13.-The &.
q president today sent 20 the senate G:
o the nomination of James H. Ander- q:
e, son as United States marshal for &.
@ Utah. It was expected that an in o
= formal favorable report could be p
. made by the judiciary committee g
g and the nomination confirmed i'm @
p mediately. but the senate was i'm o
g session less than half an hour and .
q the time was not sufficient to have o
g action taken. Unless some objec- &.
9 ton TO Anderson should be pre- 9
% sented to the judiciary committee .
o confirmation viii probably be made &.
@ when the senate cOnveneS Friday. &.
g q g q @ q . g 3 q q q . 9 Q q 9 . o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
MINERS CONVENTION.
Day Occupied in Fight Over Report
Of Credentials Committee.

Denver. July 1S.-Charges wherein Ed
Hammond Of Loria, Mich, was accused
of being d strike-breaker and spy in
the employ of the capitalistic classes, en-
liveued the deliberations of the Western
Federation of Miners convention late to-
day. The charge was made by J. Vail
waH of Hancock, Mich. in an effort to
prevent Hammond from being seated as a
delegate After discussion in which il was
also alleged that HammOnd was not in
good standing in his local, the report of
the credentials committee was adopted,
giving him "A seat
The case against P. w. Flynn and P. ]
Boocher Of Butte Mont. and John Mitch
ell of Globe. Ariz., charging them with
conduct prejudicial TO the order. will he
taken up by the convention tomorrow
morning. BOOher is the man who in q
previous convention was elected after de-
nouncing the Stars and Stripes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
EVENTS In SOUTH AMERICA LEAD
In THE DIRECTION OF BLOODY WAR

BUenos Ayres, July 13.-The minister
of foreign affairs has received a teIe-
gram from Senior FOnseea. Argentine
minister at La Paz, announcing that he
has left that city. The telegram adds
that hostile demonstrations against Ar
gentina and Peru continue, and that
Nine. FOnseca was Obliged to take ref
uge in the artillery barracks.
The Bolivian minister at Buenos Ayres
has addressed a note 70 the minister of
foreign affairs, explaining his reasons
for refusing to participate in the official
prOnOuncement of the decision. In his
note the Bolivian minister declares that
his government considers it Imperative
before accepting the decision. that the
reasons on which President Alcorta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MORMON MISSIONARIES
CsFgmen Of Humboldt County, Cal
famia, Much Exercised Over
c.Ennttn.t

Eureka. Call July 13.-At the meeting
Day Of the Humboldt County Ministerial
union, comprising in its membership viT-
tualy every orthodox minister in the
county, it was decided To begin a cam
.n against tine Mormon missionaries
Fl5 have been working in this county for
several weeks.
A committee composed Of three minis
ls was appointed Co conduct the cam
ay., and an Protestant ministers were
siel to attack the Mormon faith and lit
aiEs from their pulQits.
hessrs, Peterson and Critchton, who are
l1-Eg the movement against the Mormon
i,rs. we've once missionaries in Salt
AXE
Two Mormon missionaries came to
ilmoo.dt county several weeks ago and
gan systematic house to house can
ass. They also made many public ad-
-9Ssts IN which they urged their hear
rs TO ADOPT the Mormon faith.
me Protestant ministers paid little at
tnum 20 this work until a few DAYS
asa Wien Do was reported that the mis-
laa-iss had found Humboldt county a
iliuu field for their laboTs and that
any more eXp0nauts OF MOrmOnism were
come rom Utah To press the campaign
lr converts
lls report led the ministers assOcia-
.a- 10 take stand, and vigorous action
is l-e.lad upon 10 combat the spread of
--i-l'ln-sn iu the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
HOME RULE DEFEATED.

, Kansas City, Mo. July 13.-Unof- =
= fetal returns from the election to- >
= dav indicate that the home rule" ;
= amendment 20 the city charter failed :
, to carry. Apparently none Of the >
= fourteen bond issues. calling for a >
= total expenditure Of A125.0o0. was >
. authorized. Chief interest Centered :
, around the excise amendment which >
y was a plan to take the control Of >
> the saloons away from the police .
. board and give IL to bipartisan =
y board Of two Democrats and two =
= Republicans. The plan grew out Of y
= recent charges against police meth Z
= DDS
- AGAAAA4AkAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
No Sympathy for Shah.

London, July ia dispatch from Te-
neFan says that the NatiOnalists attacked
tillery square for two hours this e,-e1-
ing. without succeeding in capturing the
positions. The combat was fiercelv waped
me Cossaeks using shrapnel. A BODY of
coming from Shahabad By forced marches
to the assistance Of the Royalists.
There is little sympathy in England for
the shah, who, according to reports from
Persia. stands a good chance Of losi1ar
his throne. Great Britain. in conjunction
with Russia. consistently urged him to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
HEINzE BOOKS FOUND
BY SECRET SERVICE MAN

nv York July l3-TWo trunks. said
mann -- -le missing books of T.. Au-
S. y. Meme ana the United States Cop
"a . -- Faly, were turned over TO the fed
-.-. -l sl ---es ln New York today. They
4 ~. lung ny lJ IS understood, in a house
- Ntst tIty-nintl street.
~ nv. ], what can DE learned the books
+ -. --sl taken 20 hotel at Spring
---e ,' ,- y. D., then brought back to this
-- a-l shifted about until their discOv-
f-s secret service agent today.
t,. 'il.1- 9lal5s District Attorney Wise
g. 49,. -yl looking for the books in order
-si "a, up lae details of Heinze's al
r5--.- --7=al loans. as president Of the
f-s--3-',- National Tank during the
--.---- s,llselcv Of 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
STRIKE AT ELY, NEv.

Ely. New. July 13.-Thomas Cora of
the Western Federation OF Miners has
taken charge Of the strike of 400 miners
employed at the Veteran mine OF the
Cumberland-Ely company.
At a meeting Of the miners at Rene
town last night It was decided to stand
pat and continue the fight indefinitely.
Deputies Arnold and Smithey. arrest
ed in connection with the shooting of
two Austrian strikers, were released n
day pending the fling Of a complaint
The Veteran mine is closed down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
VNFEREES SKIPPING DISPUTED POINTS
AS THEY GO THROUGH TARIFF BILL

q r,.t-5 '...- July l5.-By passing over
III t,,' ,'a and wooden schedules With
apE- Up amy of the amended para
l.ats -, ' skipping the disputed
p IN tb ','. ,..d with the rates on lum-
pes T.s- WOOD schedule, the tarin CON
-1rt an ,5 abe today TO DISPOSE of
Use dra,E1 t'.. l5nl subjects, such as the
,agran5 . .5A feature of the alcohol
Various u . rates on oilcloth and
logrsnbss items under the head of
- gus were submitted TO sub-co7-
ieiees b.5 .7-i' session was begun the
( last an '- +i reached sundries. nearly
II bad h. -.-e schedule. So many mat
put over for future ses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
CAPITAL
IN REBEL HANDS
Fighting in the Streets of Te-
heran Between Nationalist
and Royal Troops.
LATTER SOON WEAKENED
PARLIAMENT TO BE SUMMONED
BY THE VlcToRS.

Teheran, Persia, july 13.-Recent events
in Turkey are being repeated in Persia.
The COnstitutiOnalist forces are now in
possession Of the greater part of Te-
heTan, which they entered this morning
without encounteTing any organized re-
sistance.
While Sardarasad and Sipahdar, the
leaders in the movement. concentrated
Onstrations to the west, a strong body
of Nationalist and Bakhtiaris made their
way unnOticed around to the north, from
which point the capture of the capital
was not difficult. The ROyalists are bad
" situated TO make further resistance,
and the Cossacks, under command Of
Russian officers, remain outside the city
entirely cut off from their comrades.
Constitution Demanded.
The strictest discipline is being main
tanned by the Nationalist. The Nation
alists' leader in a note to the Russian
and British legations guarantees safety
Of life and property to foreigners, add
ing that nothing is demanded from the
shah but a real constitution Sipahdar
already has summoned the members OF
the Mejliss to witness the opening Of
parliament
The invaders lost only one man while
making their entry into the city. The
loss to the ROyalists is unknown, but
cannot be heavy, as the COssacks were
the only defenders to offer resistance
They are keeping up desultry fire to-
night and occasionally are making use
of their artillery There is much ill-feel-
ing against the Russians and the Ma
uonalists are endeayoring to prevent any
incident that might justify a Russian
force entering the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

based his decision should be submitted
TO st.
The foreign minister replied to this By
a note, in which he pointed out that the
Simplest way-as well as necessary way
Tor him to learn the official decision and
the reasons therefOr-would have been
70 accept the invitation to appear at the
foreign Office.
The note adds that the Argentine gov
eminent did not consider what might be
the wishes Of the Bolivian government
with regard To the terms Of the decision.
II was merely a question Of acceptance
or refusal It holds that whatever may
be the views Of the Bolivian govern
ment' it cannot constitute itself a Judge
in the matter Of the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
lNSURES BUILDING
OF IRRIGATION WORKS
lspeclal ID Ne IIeraId.l

Boise, Ida, July 13-The determine
ton to extend the Minidoka &. SOUTH
western. a branch of the Oregon Short
Line. practically insuTes building of the
great Twin Falls-Bruneau irrigation
works, designed to reclaim eventually
half a million acres Of land. The line
will be extended from the present ter
minus, Bull. to Nyssa, Ore. TO connect
there with the main line OF the Oregon
Short Line. There viii be branch lines
from Bull to Glenn's Ferry and from
Burley to Oakley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
|SlNNIS CHOSEN
EXALTED RULER
usrrrann of Cincinnati De-
'i fsafed by Iowa Man in ElkS'
Convention.
VOTE EXTREMELY CLOSE
.,-soI7 SELECTED AS NEXT
YEARS MEETING PLACE.

,rgsrss July 1S.-The grand lodge
20 % 80, +o5av elected the following Off
'' Exalted ruler-James U, sanlmis. lie
Mas l53s n. Knigbt-Warren C. sayre' Wa
si l.stl I'm. Knight D. Jones. seFan-
ton. .Pl.4-srv-Frsd C. Robinson, Dubuque.
"a. -.r-Fdvfn r.. Leach, New York
IIses- Perry A. Clay, Denver.
I4,,Iis5r,---CharIes /. Dicker, BemidJie'
MINI l.. egsrd-A. NJ Taylor. St Angus
the, Fla. l
-.. s,uoriBe for grand exalted loyal
Ll -s. rssuIted in no election, four can
. .3s.'s bsing voted for and no one receiv-
l que. -r,ai7ritv. j. /. Preston OF WyOm-
.l5 a--i--.5 Is votes. Another ballot viii
p - en-, -5nDf was completed at o'clock,
~ ,frsr the official notification of the
49, had been made TO Grand Exalted
49, Holland at his headquarters at the
1,i-sra1dria hotel. the results were given
10 the press --7.-.s IL. 49,
- .-1 close. Sammis receiving az
-1-ss and Hermann 5-s
Detroit Next Year.
The o7lv business transacted by the
and IoIee today outside Of the election
= oifsars. was the selection Of Detroit
!. ,5s nlars for holding the reunion in
ga q Louis Boston and Portland. Ore,
- -.- Mentioned as rivals of Detroit, but
~, sr-ength for any one Of these developed
"a WIEN ST Louis withdrew from the
-,-tsst Detroit was named by acclama-
ton
"a r1r attend the session of the grand
49, vent 90 santa Monica, Ocean Park
r5 Venice nearby beach resorts, where
! Dngram of entertainment was pro-
uisi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
GOVERNOR JOHNSON ILL.

+ Minneapolis, July I3.-Governor y
! John A. Johnson is seriously i'll. He y
y has already undergone three opera
= tons for appendicitis.
@&A~@ ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
CAME IN BY THREE GATES.
Nationalist Welcomed by the People
and Were Soon Victorious.

Teheran, July Bone thousand Ma
tiOnalists entered Teheran at o'clock
this morning They came in by three
gates and the entire northern section of
the city was soon in their hands. There
has been some fighting in the streets.
but as a general thing the Nationalists
are preserving excellent order. They are
sending out patrols through the city. The
shah Is expected mOmentarily TO take ref
uge IN one of the foreign legations
The Royaiist troops, particularly the
COssacks. have taken UD a position in
the central square and surrounding
streets, and it is believed the National
lists will attack their position in full force
If they do not surrender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
CARRIERS APPOINTED.


Washington. D. c., July 13.-The fol-
lowing appointments in the Salt Lake
pOstoffice carrier service were author
lied today: Harry n. Crane Frank NJ
LangwoTthy, Conrad Stutznegger. VII
liam Hoffman. Albert @. Meyerhoffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Revolt Of Rodvauard.

Tiflis. july 13.-News has been received
here from Teheran that the Arab horse
men that constituted the shah'g BODY
guard have Joined the NatiOnalists II
Is said also that a general bovcstt has
been declared against all Russian mer-
chants in Persia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Foreigners Safe.

The safety Of foreigners does not ap-
pear at this writing to be seriously
threatened. Sipahdar and Sardarasad
the Nationalist leaders, are in possession
OF the parliament building A body of
local NatiOnalists, under the leadership
of Young Ssyed, have taken possession
or the residence of Saad-ed-Dowleh. the
foreign minister. Many Of the foreign
Royaiist soldiers, including a number of
CoSsaCk5, have deserted to the Nation
alists.
The pODulsce of the city is enthusiast
TIC over the advent Of the Nationalist
forces They throng the streets wearing
red badges and offering ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
10 the revolutionary soldiers
There was a serious outbreak of rifle
Ilre this morning near the British Iega-
tlOn, put it did not last long and the
ca uslteS among the Nationalist were
slight The Nationalist are in Dossegsion
OF the. central offices Of the Persian In
tefnationai Telegraph system. The Indo-
european line. the outlet to London /.
sun working. but with difficulty. Row
allsts and Nationalists are fighting in
tne square IN front Of the offices of the
company, which are under fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

= BelIingham. Wash. July 13.- :
: Martin Nelson, Is years old. died 4:
> today of tetanus contracted .
= through a wound from a toy pistol :
= on the Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

re-establisb the constitution, the failure
to do which has placed him in his pres
ent uncomfortable position
Great Britain's further action viii be
confined to strictly safeguarding British
interests. 1t Is believed that Russia viii
act similarly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
VICTIM OF TETANUs.

: Butte, Mont, July 13.-John KEEL ::
:: ly, an adult, died yesterday of ::
= tetanus. consequent upon a Fourth ::
= oS,July accident. +:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

.. .ommittee is a thing which
. Vs week TO do what one good
taA'' can : do in an hour. "-ElOert
aubbard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

The occupation of the Persian capitaJ
by the NatOnaists today is "a direct re-
suit Of the insistence Of the Persian De0-
der the constitution Of Jan. / 1ql7 rTbs
shah signed this constitution when he
assembled the throne, but from the first he
showed an inclination to disregard IL and
Ilnally Withdrew il, While the shah was
the Bakhtiari tribesmen, the fighting race
OF Persia, rose in the south and earI1-
in the year captured IspahaD. 30 mile
south Of Ieheran. The tribesman then
Degan the long march 10 the caDitaI and
their advance guard arrived in fro1t ~ ~
Teheran last month. ii' VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
WOMEN JUMPED
At THE CHANCE
All Christian c. Johnson Had to
Do Was to Propose
Matrimony.
RETIRED TO SAN QUENTIN
ALLEGED CONFESSION BEFORE
INCARCERATION.

:. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :: :, :: :. :. :. :: :.
= San Jose, Cal, July 13.-Chris- ::
- tan c. Johnson, alias Anderson, Z.
y alias Madison. who yesterday in the ::
= superior court pleaded guilty to ::
= bigamy, and was sentenced to serve :
= seven years in San Quentin, left ::
= today in custody of a deputy sheriff :.
:" for the prison at that place. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14
Fighting in the Streets.

At the time of filing this dispatch. 1.20
O'Clock IN the afternoon, the fighting I'M
the streets continues, but it is mostly
at long range. dssultOry and neither de
structive nor decisive There have baeu
no attempts to interfere with any of the
legauons or the British or Russian banks
and the lives and property of American.
and Europeans are not in danger.
The Russian flag is flying from the
house of Colonel Liakhoff the nili+sry-
commander at Teheran. where Madame
llakhoit courageously persists in reuain-
ing. The house is close to the sauars
where the Cossacks are opposing the ad-
vance Of the Nationalist and both If and
me Tag are exposed to the bullets of