davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
PEACE SAID TO PREVAIL ::
THROUGHOUT COLUMBIA
Revoiutionists at BsronouiIIs Report
ed to Have SuFrendered 20 Local
Authorities

NEW YORK. July 12.-Senor. Sar-
ria the consul general Colombia. in
New York. today received despatch
from Buens Ventura. saying that the
revclutionists in Baranquina on the
Atlantic coas; had surrendered TO the
local authorities. and that the previous
administration 81 the city had been
roestahlishcd.
The message said also that peace
prevailed throughout the republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
HARTMAN MEN NAMED.
Harrahan and Peabody Directors Of
Georgia Central.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PreSS-D
SAVANNAH, GA, July 12.-J. L.
Harrahan, president of the illinois
Central Railway, and George A. Pea
body, of New York, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, were
placed on the executive committee
today.
William Nelson Cromwell and ]. w.
Castles, of New YORK, resigned.
The new members are said to be
re representatives. on the board OF L.
H. Hartman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
LING IN BUDAPEST
Police Gets Anonymous Letter and Be-
DIN Search fer Him.

VIENNA. July IA telegram re-
ceived here today from Budapest de-
clares that Leon Ling. the Chinaman,
who on June is supposed to have
murdered Elsie Sigel. in New York,
is in that city.
The communication says that the
Budapest police received an anony-
nous communication that Leon was
staying with a Chinese family and
that they at once begin search for
him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
BOMB THROWN into
JUDGE MANN'S CAMP
Letters Written by Candidate For
Governor to General Malone
Made Public.
SHOW He FAVORED READJUSTER
On Day of His Election as Judge, the
No.toway Man Wrote to Malone
Thanking Him for "kindness'-
Campaign Manager Makes Expiana-
ton.

A bombshell was thrown into the
Mann political camp yesterday by the
publication in both of the Richmond
afternoon papers Of three letters writ
ten by Judge Mann to the late Gen
eral William Malone nearly thirty
years ago. Since the race for the
Democratic gubernatcrial nomination
began, Mr.. Tucker has charged Judge
Mann with having been elected Judge
of the NottOway county court by
readjuster Legislature, and with sup
porting General Malone in his race
for the senate. Judge Mann replied
by saying that he always mad support
ed the candidate of the Democratic
party, and that he was reelected to
the judgeship by the readjusters
against his own wishes and at the
request OF the white people of his coun-
ty.
The letters published yesterday
were written just before and just al
ter Judge Manns election to the
Nottoway judgeship IN 1880. 1t is stat
ed that they were given 10 the RicS-
mond papers by the family of General
Malone, who felt that certain state
ments made by Judge Mann during
the campaign had not been just to the
general. Inc Evening Journal printed
fac-simile copies Of all three of the
letters given below:
The letters are as follows:
Letter ar Before Election.
lott II Va Nov cS lNa1
General William Malone:
Dear Sir,-I intended going to your
house on Thursday and again On Fri
day night, but on each occasion had
company and was so deprived OF the
pleasure of seeing you during my short
stay in the city. | did see and have
talk with General Boiling, and know
something OF your plans from him,
and write now to say that while mucn
preferring that you should be our Gov
ernor. | shall nevertheless rejoice liz
your election TO the Senate OF the
United states, to which position have
no doubt you will be speedy chosen
by the Legislature about to assemble.
II talked with II. II. Dyson, of this
county, and Archer Scott, our repre-
sentative previous to the election, and
found them most favorabiy inclined
to you personally And on Thursday
morning last / again saw Dyson, who
is the head and front Of the Repu5li-
can party in this county, and who
elected both Scott and Williams, and
he thought they would both support
you. This, however, is no news, be-
cause Dyson told me he had seen you.
II can be of any service to you in
this section it will be Cheerful rem
dercd.
Most respectfully and truly,
ssxy- II NAM"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
Funeral . -. Thomas Downing.


NORFOLK. VA. July f2-Thc fun
efsi II Rev. Thomas Dowlinz. fhc
yclnr rrifst from County Clare. ire
land. who lost his lie IN fhc surf
While bathing Of Cape Henry last
w.ck. took place hsrc today vith
many priests from al carts ~ Virgin
IA present. The funeral Vas the most
elaborate ever witnessed IN Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
Autos Wrecked.

ROME. CA. July I2.-while prsc.
ticins this afternoon for the aufomo-
bic races to be run here tomorrow f4o
Chattanooga entries icft The track ara
we're wrecked, Driver NcKcnny aa1
hechsnician Simpson. 81 a Mitchell
car having narrow escapes iron dead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
COMING TO VIRGINIA.
President Accepts Invitation to Attend
Confederate Reunion.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. July IL
President Taft told senators Daniel
and Martin. cf Virginia. hat h. would
b. glad 20 attend the annual Goa
tolerate reunion NJ Fishers Ill., Va
provided the date 81 The gathering
could b, 80 within the next ten days
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
Letter "s.55 Day Of Election.

NOttOway Co. no, Jan 70, 1881
General William Malone:
Dear Sir.-PleaSe accept my sin
cere thanks for your kindness during
the recent canvass fer the judgeship
of this county. With no political
claims TO the position. could only
rely On your personal friendship AnG
ON that account more highly appre-
ciate and value my success. 7 shall
ret soon forget the consideration
with which I have been treated. and
shall particularly and gratefully re-
member that no pledge of any kind
was asked Of me. on that account
shall the more readily respond to the
wishes Of my people. who. without
regard to their position on the debt
question, have stood by me with graft
fying unanimity in the contest.
With best wishes fer your future hap
pineSs and success. TO which shall be
glad 70 contribute. remain.
Most respectfully yours.
w. II. MANN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13

sARANAC. INN. Y v. July i2-M-
though " Is understood District At
torncy Jerome win take no part IN the
proceedings In prcercs At White
Plains 20 determine the sanity of Har-
~ X. Th7w. Il Is evident that from
his vacation retreat AZ Raqucitc lake
he Is following the case c-oscly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13

ceipt of evidence that he United States
is receiving the best rates given by
such foreign countries.
President Favors Senate Plan.
1t is authoritatively declared that as
to maximum and minimum the Presl-
dent is in favor of the administrative
feature Of the Senate bill Y IS cog
sidered TO be less drastic than ire
House provision which has been char
acterized in the Senate as retailiatory
in its nature, whereas the Senate pro-
vision is an attempt toward reciprico-
pal trade agreements.
That COTTON bagging. which was put
on the free list by the Senate is not
to remain undutiable. is one of the
first predictions in regard to the pro-
posed action of the conference COM
mittee on tn etariff bill.
Jute and jute butts, from which cot
ton bagg;ng is made. has been trans
ferred to the dutiable list by the Sen
ate but as jute was on the free list
in the Dingley bill as well as the
Payne bill the duty probably will be
taken off in conference.
Reduction on Coal.
Another prediction made with re-
gard to the action OF the conferees
is that the duty on coal, which is so
cents in the Senate bill as compared
with 81 cents in the existing tariff.
viii be finally agreed upon at 40 cents
in conference
The President VIII not allow himself
to be quoted at this stage of the tarin
proceedings, feeling that it would be
more harmful than helpful.
AS to the application of the corpo-
ration tax to holding companies, the
President is represented as believing
that the tax paid by the issuing cor
pcration is sufficient without taxing
the dividends of holding companies
which are paid from the dividends OK
stock held.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. TUESDAY, JULY ID. 1909

OF politics, and OF the opportunity
afforded Of saying that having always
supported you because ! deemed II for
the NEST interest OF the state. shall
continue TO do SO. and am happy. 10
add that my high esteem for you per-
sonaly makes this most pleasant
duty. Most respectfully and truly.
IL MANU-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather, local
showers Tuesday; Wednesday.
partly cloudy; moderate south
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-13

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receive the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
ReaI Estate Transfers

Martha T McClelland to Il G
Scott lots ll5, lbs block 50
Arrow kLcE .,,,,, .,,.. 200
J + Spence To J w Nixon lots 5
ard I Puolic Square, Arrow
lSuCk, ,,,,.,,,,.. ,.s't E. go, -dO'
Scottie Marshall ~ al to Il +
Marshall 6S0 475 acres in 81
50 81 & 80 5l,22 .....,.....
JAG VanDyke tn PC BidstSup,
ct al irregular lot Marshall. 100
L b Farley To Jas l. Roberts lot
II block ~ College add Mar
snail 500, .,,,.., .,,,, -, 20
Jpo h King to Jas Il Black lots
;, 10, block ! Hudson add
Marshall ,...,...,,, see. &c. lOCO
WIN EichmAu tOJ \ uogge part
lot u block - ARROW Rock, 200
Frank KisO tn Sa~ah A Field
40 acres 10 rs 81 10 ..,, ,,... Sis0
Estate of VIM Piper by EMS ~
Emily ID Vawter part lot a.
East Marshall ,,....,..r -. $500
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

The Waterman Concert Com-
.pany, which appeared before a
representative audience OF Crooks
ton people last evening, succeeaed
without a boubt In maintaining
the eScellency and popularity OF
the series OF entertainments
which II being held undcg aNsilc
|es az the Methodist Church Mia
EmilS watermaa kent ssery mem
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

G, ii. Wo,fSkil, 1 miles north Of
Slater had n bay mare, buggy,
ada g, harness and halters stol-
n from his barn last Saturday
night. lie offers a reward al
@5 for Information leading to
thelr recovery The horse was
~ hands high with white spot
n face aud blind In right eye,
With wire scar ON left front foot,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
ST, LIVE STOCK MARKET
Special to Marshall Republican

special 10 Marshall Republican
national Stock Yards, Ill. Jan. 20
cate receipts $500. Nearly
hat Texas. other markets ex-
]porienced equally light supplie~.
nd tnt' a.one Is responsible for
Lhe good strong market, pre-
Naillug. Packers claim the beef
trade Is Still oyer-supplied, and
lltl they get a chance TO dlSpose
OF their surplus, light receipts are
eceSSary TO sustain values No
thing choice On sale today. Top
$3.50.
Hog receipts 1000. Tie quail
'ty OF the offerings was good.
he0NywcightS constltutinE a larry
en- portion Of the arrivals than us
ual The market opened steady
with yesterdays best time. out
closed 1Oc lower, Top for ths
day $500, Mixed and buAchcrs
selling at $3.50 to $3.50; good
heavieS seas to Sd.eo; mixsd
packing hogs $619 to S6.50. Good
pigs $500 to $3.50; light sigs
S400 TO $3.50. Bulk Of all Ehe
hogs $610 to $6.46." 4D
Sheep receipts $500; market
l5c higher. our sSleS included
two loads Of choice lambs Al, g,80..
Mexican yearlinEs. sold AZ, S0ee
Rest sheep S525' Native lambs
S62o to $500 Mexican lamAs
$3.50 nM .NltNN3l
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 60.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Vt pub ic sac Feb Goth 1909 at
Shenandoah, Iowa. Sci ing Out
and they are all recorded and
good ones, |. H. Haynes,
Iol. j. NJ. Mccoy and Rev. Geo,
llenderickSon, Auct. 2-12.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Had Narrow Escape.

II. ID. Durchard was seized by n
rainting spell at Clinton several
weeks ago and fell down n
flight Of stairs. Conclusion Of
the brain resulted and he was UNI
conscious for some time. lie was
brought to his home In Mar
shall and DR.. phclan informs us
that he Is about well again.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
NATIONAL INtsIO0 GOAMSlOA GO.

First Insertion Jan, seth, NAi ~ Att
NorloE oF FINAL sErTIEMsNT,
Notice y asrssYftEotaelI sgsai,ers sns
lice, decaasetk that n, frank 4 IuktieR.
ritual aettleunenk thereDe At abe next tarnla
1T the Probate Gturt luft eAlne4 G9Qnty4
NlssOurh e. b holden a. The couft Hoo ~
spla ceansS "a A. aFsl hmdas
March lee, e
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

u. T.. Gib,o the hustling farmer
and stockman of near Nelson, Is
taking it easy at home since his
horse foil upon him and badly
bruised a leg several weeks ago.
lie ordered the Republican
through Postmaster barron Sat
urday and will post up on Saline
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

ing! This last tatement was
made b a Joker so 1t may be tax
on for what It's worth. $1,000
Is rather high for a Jersy built
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
A BIG SNAP!

60 acres, south of Marshall
for $40 per acre. Well i'm
proved, small fruit, abundance
of water, new barn, B large
room residence. Easy terms
Call this Office for particulars
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Der ~ the audience oOnvulsed
n laughter during her humeroas
a'evt,pns.
Daily Journal Crookston. Minn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
county doings while recuperatin0

j. ii. Treece, the Cretcher msr-
chant, Informed Us at Sweet
Springs Saturday that the Hern-
don Telephone Co. had completed
us line to Gretchen. He said Mrs.
Ruby VanBuskirk had sold "a
acres OF land to DR.. Harrison and
she would build n nice residence
ON the pace where her home
burned.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

L. AID VI. Roberts, Marshall
[rttlC LauCr, Marshall
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN,
Local Items
Mrs. Martin Fultz.

J.P. Fulkerson telephoned
us from Salt Springs last
night that Mrs. Martin Foltz
died suddenly at 3 p. m,
Clrcult court Is still In session.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Mrs. ii. s. Davis LETT Tuesday
for Marce.ine, to visit her mother.
Emily Waterman Concert Com-
pany at High School auditorium
tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

l.. +. Detmer nni Frank Kiso
we're here from Little Rock Mon
day. They informed us that Mr.
Niso had sold 40 acres OF land
to Mrs, Sarah Fields at $324O
and in turn bought 50 acres OF
Mr.. Detmer at $7O25. Mr.. Det-
mer In turn bought a Jersey bull
Of Il. A.. Mitchell Of southeast Of
town and expects to quit farm
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

NJ. II. Jones was down from
Lexington Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Mrs. j. S. Kelley received word
Saturday that Frank L. Phillips,
o. Louisville, KY, had dtod Of q
stroke OF apoplexy while he and
his bride, nee Miss Nannys Bell
were In New York. Both the
bride and groom were close
friends Of MRS. Kelley and daugh-
ter and were prominent In her
cd home-Loulsyille kentucky.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Mrs. j. M. Holloway left yestsr-
day afternoon for Clarimore.
Okla, on a several weeks visit %
relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

MRS. j. C. MAPLE, wife q Rev,
j c. Maple, died at Arrnstre11.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

A crowd OF young people spent
Ian. 20 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S, +. Drzuchalski, near Shack
eifOId. Music and dancing was
the pastime after refreshments.
The guests departed wishing to
meet again soon. A line time was
reported by all present.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Mrs Willie Woods funeral will
be he'd this afternoon at 200 at
the residence or G.. NJ. Buckner.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

G. u. Lyon was over from near
Miami Tuesday and called at our
office. Fred Ludwig, Of Shackel-
ford, and A. L. Wells, OF Napton,
n "a called Tuesday.
w. Il, Blakely, OF Hunnewell,
KaS. who has been ON a month
visit to his mother, Mrs. Blakely
OF Nelson returned Tuesday via
Marshall. He was accompanied
by his sister Mrs. Rosa Louder
back. Their mother has been
quite sick but Is better.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29

Wednesday morning. She wes o
former Marshall citizen and well
ana f~avorably known here.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Public Sale.

6 Draft Stations will be sol,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
FurS.

Now is the time to buy a fur at
a ridiculously low price.
$11.OO Furs go at $500. 1888
$1,000 Furs 90 at ......... 6.67
5000 Furs 90 at $500
$500 Furs 60 at ,,....,,... 200
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Dress Goods.

We have about rs pieces which
we are going to put in this sale,
quite a number of them this sea-
seasons purchases.
$1.00 Dress Goods for ......, 65c
About Is pieces in this lot,
Broadcloth, brown, blue, grey,
green, garnet and black, Voiles-
tan. navy and grey, Fancy Pana-
me and other novelty styles,
SIPS Dress Goods for. 80c
$50 Dress Goods force. 98c
ST. Dress Goods for ,... $1.26
75c Dress Goods for ....",.,. 49c
SOC Dress Goods for ~",,., CSC
Csc Dress Goods for ..,. TIC
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-29
Muslin Underwear

at prices that mean a great saving
to those who improve this oppor-
tunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

The fame Of Salt Lake as music
center is almost world wide The pala-
tial quarters now being occupied By sew
eral Of the leading music houses en-
phasize this fact anew, and how great
a figure the music business really
amounts to in the commercial life Of
salt Lake Is now evidenced In the an
nouncemcnt OF the formation Of a half
million dollar music company.
The new concern. which bears the
name OF the Consolidated Music Com
pany, Is an amalgamation Of the old
clayton Daynes Music company and
the Beesley Music company. which late
IN decided 10 consolidate The holt
day today Is being passed In taking an
inventory OF the Beesley stock prior 70
its being merged with that OF the new
company. In order 90 accommodate
the added stock tho Consolidated Mu-
sic company will double its frontage
on Main street by adding the premises
now occupied By Poulton- Madsen- owen
company the clothing establishment
which moves farther down the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Half Million Dollar Music
Co. Formed In Salt Lake

The new premises will be remodeled
and deliberately furnished at a heavy
cost. An enormous show window viii
be put In for piano display, measuring
% feet by p feet
The articles of Incorporation Of the
new company are To be filed tomorrow.
The officers viii be ~ follows; Col \.
w Clayton. president W :. Meteor
nick. treasurer. DR.. Fred Stauner. vice
president; Royal W Daynes. manager.
and Alvin a. Becsley. assistant inHu'
ager. a fun board Of directors VIII D.
chosen later. but three of the memhci
already decided on are George W. hol
gan. Or L. " Snow and =. A. va
iams M the active working force ol
the Bocsley Music company, in addition
70 Nh Alvin A. Bocsloy. Fred Beesiey.
Mrs Rose King. saleslady, and Fred
Beesley. Ir. tuner VIII enter the en-
piov ~ the new company.
The fvo branches Of tho old Clayton
Daynos Music company In Utah ana
Idaho. including the large branch at
Boise. lately established. viii be con
Quoted by the new Consolidated COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
GOLD CIRCLE CAMP
PRODUCING BULLION
Rex Mines Company 20 Have Nc"
MN Working on ore Within
Next Ninety Days.

90, g.fs -i-.t, diaf~ict.
POP '' ~,
Nov. are iceiins sic"''l
over the work that is hoine done tnefe.
f,.iis es,sr. of said Lake and his
a...t.t io,tire
'o'"'' ''' ...
after operations 90 be- started on lil'
Elko Prince Tho snyder Interests are
also receiving some cnc0urag ms news
from the district a recent letter
from Gold Circle says.
Frank Jardinp of Ealt Lake has are
rived and has contract on the Frying
Pan group at Cold circle amountine 10
Serv. re WI 1i,lt ~ ',,l' 800 t..
icy arc Slle iVe
uesh islns l9lc wv ,..., aud
Nu".nH p ioNite 49,. .t,. ,,tiie
ultse u''es "a rt-rt 80
WHi'u ~, N''l'.t'- -', .,ii,,. "a
sol orc 'nt lH",'e -,l,ii ,rtc
cents pel t'h 't 'i. ,..,.
f.eN "lile9 wv. ,...'.,i,., -s thc
li.' ~ "l.u pr ~ ~ .,t,,,i,t.. u, e0
i,in anu 'Nh
usSs. .......,..,,.. al. .,,,t
l"e Itifsl" i'.s''ie $3.50 81. tna
LUZ anu "e' t'i.ll,s' - ~
uump % Iun we l'il'i KY ~, .'' ,, . ,ts
cpiile. Assays n9S
% ssV. w Wv "' .'5 49,, 49,,
~ oi WIS lNnD'''l, y a" wv ~.
pecioi ana one VINO YVES tue
tune ne y apoul ~ it"t ...,..
ne ft'1''
N-N,n "N,l ~ .ll,t.'i.t... D.,
si''Ni,s 49, 1' , .'. .',a, -,
wy ~" 80, j., 49,,
wy. 80. S.,, .,.l,t,
~, 'o'e''iue gu t',,',t
I'm AZ . ll,,'''a su', - cCid
p'Ni'''' w. ,,t 49,, .,., an
'' "e ~ -,
49, - ~, ~ -,
'""N" ~
OLD JUDGE MINE.
The old Judge adjoining the Elko
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
JAMES OSBORNE DIES
At lO1 YEARS OF AGE
NJ Draper Last Night One of Utah's
Oldest Inhabitants Is
Summoned.

At the home Of the late a W. Smith
az Draper last night al $3.50 o'clock,
one Of the oldest men in the west died.
He was James Osborne, and he lived to
the age OF l0ih years
MI osborne was born in Peter
borough, England and came 10 Utah
"a years ago and worked here as
gardener until he was IS years Of age.
In England he served as coachman for
the nobility, but joined the Church and
came To Utah al the time stated.
Up until three or four days before his
death he was in apparently good health
and when he died il was without suf-
fcring
The funeral takes place tomorrow az
ternoon al 2 O'Clock from the Draper
ward house. Brief services will be
held al / clock at the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
WOULD.BE SUICIDE
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS
Louis Hirsch Succeeds i'm His Grim
Determination 10 Die After
Reaching Hospital

Battling even against those who
sought to save his life. Louis Hirsoh
succeeded IN his grim determination to
die, and succumbed at St Marks hos
pital yesterday afternoon from the ef-
fects OF the knife wounds self-infiicted
last Friday night
Yesterday morning Hirsch expressed
both the hope and the belief that he
would die, and IL was necessary for
the attendants TO use force to prevent
him from a further attempt az suicide.
The wound in his throat was of such
a nature that the suicide was unable
70 talk or utter a sound from the time
he was discovered lying In his bed. and
his meanings and thoughts we're con
Veyed by signs. During Saturday night
II became necessary 10 tie the patient
10 the bed and 10 bind his arms and
hands To prevent him from doing fur
ther' Injury 10 himself
Hirsch. who was aged A. years. was
found lying in his bed al 24l south First
West street, Saturday morning. vita
his throat, both wrists and his right leg
slashed. He admitted that ne had at
tempted suicide with a dull pocket
knife, his act OF self-destruction hav-
ing been committed Friday night about
II O'Clock He was brought 10 the
emergency hospital and then removed
10 the St Marks hospital where he
died yesterday afternoon.
Hlrsch, VINO Is well connected I'm Gin
clnnau and who was returning to his
home from a trip 10 Portland, IS
thought 10 have been suffering from a
mental arrangement brought about by
unfortunate matrimonial alliances.
4 brother Of the suicide. Julius
Hirsch. viii arrive tn Salt Lake tomor-
row morning 10 take charge OF the re-
mains which are az present In the Gaze
of Evans undertaking establishment
The decedent ie supposed 10 have sew
ersl brothers IN Cincinnati. engaged
prominently I'm the wholesale cigar and
tobacco business