davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
SAYS WIFE "NIG-NAGGED" HIM
Also Kicked When Hubby Held Out
is Cents From Pay.


is Cents From Pay.
That his wife "nig-nagged" him and
wouldn't permit him to keep chickens
and pigeons, was the complaint of
James A. Hatfield, who. Wednesday
morning, asked Judge Rohnert for a
divorce. Elizabeth Hatfield. the wife,
is opposing the granting of a divorce,
but is not asking a decree herself. She
Is willing to remain Mrs. Hatfield and
compel her husband TO contribute to-
ward, the support Of their three chill
dren.
Hatfield testified that his wife new
into a rage when he extracted Is cents
from his pay envelope before giving
II to her. He said she had him arrest
ed once for non-support on Thursday.
when on the Monday previous he had
given her all his earnings. He admit
ted that he was arrested later for
threatening to leave her. and spent
80 days in the House of Correction.
Mrs. Hatfield denied her husbands
story Of "nig-nagging," and said that
she was kind to him and affectlonate,
but often when she attempted 10 en-
brace him he pushed her roughly
away.
The case was unfinished when court
adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
LELAND HEADS sANITORIUM.
Elected In Annual Meetlng--$22, 900 in
Building Fund.

The first annual meeting OF the De
troit Tuberculosis Sanatorium was held
Tuesday afternoon In the Hotel
Pontchartrain. when the following
hoard OF trustees was elected: DR.
II. ]. Hartz, Mrs. w. A. McGraw, Clar
ence Nicely. Mrs. James Arthur. Mrs
B. c. Whitney. DR.. w. G. Henry. DR.
&C.. G. Jennings, DR.. b. r. Shuriy, Mrs
Z. d. Stair, Mrs. c. +. Hammond. Ra
rhael Herman, Henry Stephens, Miss
Dyar, Austin f. Wing. DIR. II. M. Rich
Frank b. Leland and Miss Mary Doyle
This board OF trustees elected the
following officers; President. Frank
b. Leland; president, DR.. b. X
Shurly; secretary. DR.. II. M. Rich;
treasurer, Austin z. Wing The execu'
tive committee Is composed OF the OF
ficers and TrusRe DR. w. G.. Henry
The sanatorium" building fund now
amounts to upwards OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
J. D. HAYNES AWARDED $s4.
Sued w. n. Maybury For Damage
Caused BY Sewer Backing Up.

A verdict OF $S4 was returned
against William II. Maybury by q
jury in Justice Teagan's court, Tues
day afternoon, In the case brought by
James D. Haynes, who sued for $500.
alleging ghat water backing up IN the
sewer. spoiled large quantity OF vege-
tables and caused his wife a serious
illness. When Haynes moved from
the house he left the vegetables, and
Maybury claimed they were not
spoiled, as he ate them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
transgressed daily

transgressed daily"
The Great Lakes Protective ascot
alton represents $40 vessels with a
total tonnage of 1918. O25.s9, exclusive
OF 70 vessels In = associate member
ship.
The Lumber Carriers association is
holding it's annual meeting In the
Hotel Normandie. The only business
of Importance transacted in the open
ing session, Wednesday morning. was
the election of officers, as follows:
President E. l.. Fisher. Cleveland;
First vice-president. o. w. Blodgett.
Bay City: Second vice-president. E..
NJ. Carleton, Cleveland; Third vico-
president. w. Z. Holmes, Chicago;
secretary and treasurer. w. ID. Ham
iItop Chicago, reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Rlnhon Eosa Stricken.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Bishop
Cyrus d. Foss, OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. was stricken with
paralysis in a trolley car yesterday
afternoon and is in critical condi-
ton In the Hahnemann hospital.
Bishop Foss was az years old on
Monday, and because Of his feebleness
the physicians do not expect his re-
covery. His entire right side is para
lived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Kidnapped Girl Found.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Maria De Rosi,
IT years old. who was kidnapped from
her home. yesterday. by four men.
was found in the house of Rocco
Divonie, where she was held captive.
Four men were arrested on a charge
OF abduction. One OF them said he
wanted to marry the girl and that her
abduction was merely the carrying
out of an old Sicillian custom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
WOMAN Is FOUND DEAD.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 19.--The
day after she had said goodbye to
her husband. who is employed on the
Great Lakes. Mrs. Edward Wolken-
dorfer was found dead In her room
at 210 North Warren-ave. She was
81 years old and came TO Saginaw
from Grand Rapids, having lived in
this city FIVE years. She was appar'
emily in good health when her nus
band left here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
cnndon cIuh Wins Debate.

Resolved, That workingmen should
attempt to own their home" was the
subject of debate in the Y. M. G. A..
Tuesday evening. the members OF the
Public Speaking club OF the ''Y' TAX
ing the affirmative and representa-
tives OF the Condor Literary club the
negative. The latter secured the de-
cision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
DETROIT BRICK CO TO FIGHT.
Bids Thrown Out. II Will Appeal To
Streets Committee.


The Detroit Vitrified Brick Co., will
make fight before the council com
mittee on streets to have its paving
brick, the Champion" included In
the list of makes to be used in city
paving this year. Robert NJ Adams,
the sales agent Of the company, was
in Ithaca. Mich Wednesday morning,
but his son, who was in charge of the
company's office. telephoned him to
return at once and get busy.
The Champion bricks were offered
at 77.9 cents per square yard, only
one other make OF brick being offered
at this price. Commissioner Haarer
threw out this bid. however, stating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
FALL CAUSES DEATH.
Mrs. sophronIa LittIefield's Injury OF
SIX Weeks AGO Proves Fatal Il

AS the result OF a fal sustained SIX
weeks ago when her hip was broken
Mrs. Sophronia Littleheld, died; Tues
day. In her home. No. AGO Twenty
foHfth-st. Mrs. Littleheld was born In
Maine about ten miles from Portland
but had resided in Detroit for 80
years. She is survived by Ave chill.
dren. Mrs. Freeman A. Cobb. Arson
M. Iittleheld. Addie l. Williams,
sherman LittleheId and Herbert l..
Littleheld. Six grandchildren Will
act as pallbearers at the funeral to
be held Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
HenrY eeorae SERIOUSLY m.

Henry George, the aged contractor
who has been seriously Ill in his
home, No. 7S5 Fourth-ave., for several
days, is gradually growing weaker,
and some doubt Is entertained as to
his recovery. He is the father of
School Inspector Charles ]. George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

When the electric lighting system
OF Church in Columbia, Mo, was
oyerhauled recently II was found that
two 16-cand1ep0wer lamps that had
been installed 16 years before were
still giving service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

About 36 per cent of the area Of the
United States has been mapped In de
tail by the geological survey. whose
topographers covered more than $4,000
square miles last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
RICHARD GOES AHEAD.
Secures Lease on Salt Lake Arena
for the Bio Fight.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. ia
contract was signed today by Tex
Richard and the management OF the
Salt Air Beach Company for the use
OF the bicycle track arena at the bath.
ing resort as the scene of the Jeffries-
Johnson contest, July 4.
The management OF the Salt Air re-
sort agrees 10 remodel the arena and
provide for the seating OF $4,000 spec
tatora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

Bob Printing done right. Times
PrInting CO., rs John R.-st. Call Main
149S. or CITY 3Ss5s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

When paint sticks to glass, 1t car
be removed with hot vinegar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
TAFT AND UNCLE JOE
IN DANCING CONTEST

WASHINGTON, March S.-Wuile more
tnan HIty guests looked ON laughlncIv
and applaudcd. Speaker Cannon tempted
President Talt tonight to a test of terp-
sichorcan agility In the cast room of the
White House. Both stopped painting.
when the triai WAS ended. but the opin-
Ion was unanimous that honors were
even. Dancing followed Il dinner given
by the president To "Uuclc Joe" said To
he the first formal ln1ir ever accorded
a speaker Of the house OF representa-
tvcs by Il president
The dinEcy cndcd. tlc company went
10 The cast room. which boasts an ample
ana smooth dancins noor. An orchestra
played 4 gentle waltz and tho president
led of with MIS-. Joseph II. Gaines. wife
OF The representative from West Nir-
rinia.
When, The orchestra struck up = lively
tune, ''t ncls Joe stepped briSkly into
the middle OF the room and brought his
heels together sharply. There WAS a
pattinS Of cloVcd hands and voices called
2ncouraGingly 10 the guest OF honor. in
= moment the speakers heels were twink
ling in Il brilliant highland fling.
Excellent. ch?' Inc called cNultingly
20 Mr.. Taft. II was something of a
dancer when / was Il YounGstcr.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
GALLINGER MEASURE
Is FAVoRABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON March 3.--Bv prscti-
oslly unanimous vote the senate com
rniiter on commerce today ordered a ia
vorable report on the Gallngcr bil Ia
authorize the postmaster general 10 Give
increased pay 10 mail lines Established
between the United states and ports I'm
.-uuth America the Philippines, Japan,
china and Australasia. This measure is
i'm lieu II a general subsidy measure
which supporters of plans 10 increase the
merchant marin" have been unable la
push through congress.
T-Ddcr the act of March =. 1891. the
postmaster general is authorized tp pay
fnr ornnn mail service at III" rate OF four
first clsss. TWO dollars 10 vessels of the
second class and one dollar TO vessels
Of Tho third class. The Galllurer bin
would permit the postmaster general to
give the four dollar rate Ia vessels OF
tho second class and the two dollar rate
TO vessels of tho third class i'm order to
encourage tn" establishment Of steam
shin lines TO the countries named.
Every member OF the committee voted
for tlus bill except one Democrat. which
Is greater support than has over been
pIycn To any Of tho subsidy measures II
is expected the hll viii pass the senate
without much opposition and the house
probably Will run counter 10 tho Views
OF tho members who support the Hum
plirry subsidy bill.
Statements in favor Of the CisllinCcr
bill were made TO the committee by Win
throp l.. Marvin of Boston. who has been
giving this subject attention toC many
wears and Commissioner Chamhcrlain OF
the bureau Of navigation or the depart
nlcnt Of commerce and labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
SENATE SPENDS DAY
ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Recess Taken Until Friday,
Without Completion of De-
Bate OH Measure.
PAGE AMENDMENT
IS FIRST CONSIDERED
Cummins Amendment to This
Amendment Is First Test of
Relative Strength.

WASHINGTON, March 3-Takiug
advantage Of the privilege reserve in
ITS agreement on the vote on the adj
ministration postal savings bank bill.
the senate at $3.50 p. m today took
recess until 1850 a. m. tomorrow
without dispcsing of the measure.
The agreement for a vote during
Jhe day was qualified by the nse of
the word Legislative" before the
word "dav'i
The taking of recess proongs the
day IN n legislative sense and still
leaves the agreement Inviolaie. There
ls every reason 10 believe that the bill
Will be disposed of tomorrow,
Many Criticisms.
The bill today was under general
discussion and was sharply criticised
by many senators, \ large number Of
amendments were adopted Most of
them were along lines heretofore dis
cussed, but there was one innovation.
Senator Page had offered an amend
mcnt embodying provision for the es-
adjustment Of reserve fund for postal
banks.
Mr.. Cummins attacked this amend
mcnt and secured the elimination of the
reserve provision.
Among the amendments adopted was
one suggested by Senator Smoot. which
had been outlined in the conference of
Republican leaders regulating with.
drawaIs of postal funds and limiting
the power of the trustees TO make in
vestments TO the authority explicitly
granted in the bill itself
Debating Shoots View.
The Smoot amendment and the Cum
MINIS modification led TO much debate
which Will be continued tomorrow, when
Senator Root will speak
Senator Smith of South Carolina
found in the bill can adroitly framed
Goreruuuer of central bank. - and
opposed it as updemocratic and unrepub-
lican. and Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina was afraid it would so oper-
ate as 10 deprive various communities
of their own funds
Senator Gallinger thought that in
case of war the bank depositors would
make rush TO withdraw their funds
Mr. Bcveridge believed the government
would take care Of It's own credit when
the emergency arrived SENATOR BaiIc>-
said that the money Of the poor Should
not be the first TO be called for in timc
of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
DIR. FRITCH CONVICTED
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

DETROIT Mich. March 3.--Dr
George \ Frlich, found guilty today OF
manslaug1tcr in connection with the
death last summer or Mayboil Millmau OF
Ann Arbor. was locked up in the county
Jail pending efforts 10 obtain a stay Of
proce cdiuES.
court
Dr. Fritch took the verdict Of the jury
calmly. but his wife fainteI she was
hours.
IL took the jury GGly minutes 10 agree
thai Maybcll Mllm1u met hcr death
while pr. FriIch was performing, or at
tempting 10 perform. criminal opera
ton OH her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
BOOM in INSURANCE
BUSINESS PHENOMENAL
Special L. The Tribune.

SpeCi1I u Tho TriDUnC.
NEW YORK March 3.-Thc promotion
Of Insurance companies, all kinds FIRE.
HE ana casually. has reached proportions
never before attained. There are at pres
ont under way on proposed. since Jauu-
any !. schemes calling for capital OF So.
69n. .uOn for fire Insurance companies
S@0.SIj. 400 Tor casualty and surety COM
panes aud SI.3Io.000 for life insurance
companies. The western contingent shows
up as follows
whose 1otItion commenced IN 1909: Ais
souri, valley Of Omaha. capital Sln0 00O:
Western Fire OF Ogden. capital $500 0Oo f..
WoodmcD Fire pf lincoln. capital 500. o
OOO: surplus. 100000 In increases Of
capital The western companies are also
prominent Tho NcEis Lille and the Ger
man Life ui Denver are among the pro-
II'' tsI, ~" ''''''"'1' WV" va - ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04

company: Saginaw Sugar company: Sag
tnaw Valley Sugar company: General Dis
trihuiiuS company of West Virginia: Sc
Sugar company Of New Jersey, ANAL
gamatcd sugar company; Ogden Sugar
company. oregon Sugar company; Long
mont Sugar company; Billings Sugar com
pauy: Idaho Sugar company, [ tail Idaho
Sugar company: Menomince Sugar com
pany: Sprcckcls Sugar Company: Agri-
cultural Investment company; Northern
Construction company: Sanpcte Seviar
Sugar company: Bay City Sugar COM
pany.
The order 10 show cause why the trust
should not bc adiudgcd in contempt Will
bc signed next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
WIFE RESTORES PORTION
OF HUSBANDS CAPITAL

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 3.--Mrs An
nic Spll today gave permission To- her
husband, q merchant of Greonvlllc. Miss.
10 Withdraw $1,000 on deposit TO her
credit In local bank.
SolZ alleges that his wife and Abra-
ham t;ldssman. an acquaintance. disap-
pcarcd from Grccuvill" several months
ago simultaneously with the disappear
aucr OF $1,000 OF Isis capital as we'll as
Jewels and other portions of his personal
property, GlaSsman and Mrs Solz were
arrested IN Brooklyn Mrs. SOILS restor-
alton OF tho money Is the result of 4 suit
in chanccry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
! HULL RELEASED
lptK BOND OF $4,000

Hui Mo.. March S.-Dr
!, Mr. Isnarged IN d Joint indict-
Pro; Alma y. Vaughn with tho
bsed f, -. j. Vaughn by poison,
may rom the custody Of ,he
\ his 1h SlO, 900 bond. He rn-
ParIn,,n nom" In Monroe civ io
ltjon H''orneN Rcigcr withdrew
4 he. ~ the release OF Br. IIuil
AZ tn Ing ing on a writ Of haboas
I So 'oSo now in Texas. was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
TWEKTY-THREE MEN
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
Disaster Occurs i'm the MeXi-
can Mine of the Treadwell
Gold Properties.
M6ST OF DEAD FOREIGNERS
AND WITHOUT FAMILIES
Mine Not Much Damaged: Bod
les of All the Dead Have
Been Recovered.

JUNEAU, Alaska. March 3.-Tweuty-
three miners were killed at midnight
Last night by an explosion of a powder
magazine in the l100-foot level of the
Mexican mine, one of the group of
Treadwell gold properties on Douglas
island, Eight men were seriously in
.iured, Of whom it is feared four will
die.
The last shots had been fred by the
shift of men twenty minutes before the
explosion took place, and the men bad
assembled at the landing of the skip
and were waiting to enter il and 90 on
top. The magazine. which contained
2I5 pounds OF powder. was thirty feet
from the place where the men were
Standing, and every man was killed or
injured.
Victims Foreigners
Most of The miners ;5cre. foreigners
and Only three had families on the
island.
The man in charge of the magazine.
who had locked the door and was stand
ing with the shift waiting to 90 up, was
among those killed
Two horses in tho mine were standing
side by side. One was killed by the
shock and the other when found was
munchlng oats, undisturbcd.
Ibe NINE was little damaged.
The bodies were recovered.
Seven miners at work on the same
level. but AT some distance from the
magazine, were not injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
MORGAN AND ASSOCIATES
To MUTUALIZE EQUITABLE

NEW YORK. March IA plan Is be-
ing formulated Today by J. b Morgan
anJ MS representatives 10 make absolute
provision Tor the future Of tho Euuita-
nI" LII" Assurance society and IT'S policy
holders, II Was learned today. TIE intcn-
non =" !" establish the society on "A dis
,iuctly mutual basis.
EE virtue Of his purchase Of 5O2 shares
Of The Equitable stock, representing n
mal"rltE interest Mr.. Morgan controls
tn" society and has - i'm hia power to
say What the future policy OF the Equlta-
hic shall uc
Announcement of the plan is expected
shortly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
GOVERNMENT STILL
FIGHTS SUGAR TRUST
Grand Jury Hands Presentment
for Contempt for Failure to
Produce Books.

>-ru- vcr,L- N,o,.L ~, -,,i,f..5
'OI,-H' N''l l''' "-,>o' s'''S''e'
WIN the WllIlpns received In payment
Of duty cNadcd by short weights invnlv-
,or MA. i,li,t,,,.rt -. ,,b,,I,. = ft.tl.-
"e W ~ ~ i'''" -
the companNS secretary. ana IN" con
yiction of minor smployes thc J-nisnd
s,,t.. ..,,,,,,,r,,,t l. I'm a.t,,.,, -,
- '''' ''7"''...' ""'u
Ia convict the American SlEar RSnDInS
company unpct lhc sherman anl-llGSt
ACT
Such action was Cou1%mplrIai Vh'E the
company was indicted Tor putting The
tcnnSN SNlNJnla sugar RcullnS company
out Of business. but the settlement ct that
SUIT ont OF court ana ~" interference "f
the statute Of limitations ncccssitated
another lcgai attack and 'he matter was
lald before H@ .Itp"tal Erani i'i!E ~ New
York early in January. Nos mn!il TO-
,m1ir,- recon-, uniii. r,r,.n ,b, '.r,,,I i,,,.,
'rrog,,, t,,,.,,t .,,.-'t,,t -,
sc.,i,si ,Iin common. Cn, ,I I,it.,.' ~
,,rn ,o nr,,I,,,,.. rsr,.,,, hnG,;s ,n1 r,rr,,
In ,,enoi,sc io s,,h.,rr, ''
80
A1tcf tic BOOKS.
This prescutment i'm itself Is bu. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
TAKEN FROM COURT,
LYNCHED BY MOB
Aged Negro Meets Quick Death
at Hands of Five Thou
sand Men.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
UPON TW0-YEAR-0LD GIRL
Dallas, Texas, Where Lynching
Occurred. Under Mob Rule
for Hours.

DALLAS. Texas. March S,-From the
very grasp OF 'rhe law. Allen Brooks an
aged negro charged with criminally as
sauitiug 2ycar-od white child. WAS
torn by fifteen members OF a mob OF
5000 men today and hanged
Brooks was seized in the cour: room
where he was to be tried and tossed
through a window to the main body of
the mob which waited in the street be
low. Ills broken body was dragged
through the strec,s and he MAS hanged
near the Elks arch. The mob MAS led by
an old negro.
Hardly a word was 5poScn and not q
shot was fired The loudcst sound WAS
the aged uegro's shricks lor mercy.
Mob Rules the City.
After Brooks was hanged the mob took
possession OF Dallas FOR nearly three
hours. The Jail was stoTmcd ami death
was threatened 10 t1rcs othe negroes
held ON charges of murder They had
been taken away however and aftc.- a
vain search the mob dispersed.
The alleged victim of Brooks was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Buver.
Immediately after his arrest last week
the negro was taken out Of The city Goi
safe keeping. lie was returned carIy
this morning and taken TO the court uorjse
TO await his trial In the criminal count,
a great crowd gathered and when at
tornoyS for the de frnse, who had boon
appointed ny the court began Arguments
for i postponcmept until tomorrow.
rumOrs started through the crowd that
change OF venue had been @rdnIcd.
This statement caused q demon sfCa.
tiou ana the court house was ,L1rgnd by
the mob. Scores Of Officers. hastily sum
moned. were oycrpowcrcd. the locked
doors Of the courtroom were wrecked and
tho negro, cruUvhiuc in IN" curucr, pray
inS. Was seized by the leaders pf the
mob
Vain Fight for Life.
This was I'M the second story O. the
building Outside the main body OF the |
mob was waiting. 4 rope was ready and !
that tho negro had been taken the rope
was thrown into the room. The moose |
was placed ahoutaIhc prisoners neck and |
he WIS thrown from the building nghtnE |
Hike tiger for his life He struck the |
pavement on his forehead aud - WAS he |
lieycd fractured his skull in thc tail.
Instantly dozens of mon jumped on him |
aud his face was kicked into pulp and !
lac was bruised all over. probably dying |
within q fCw minutes. y score Of men |
seized the rope and at tho head Of the |
mob dragged the nc.ro's body twelve |
which was erected during the I;lks' ra-
tionaI convention in 1908, There the
body WAS suspended from Il telephone
pole, The police cut the body down at
once.
After the lynching tho moh marched 10
selected by the mob to search
the prison The three negroes wanted
could not bc found and finally The mob
moved away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
HARDWICK AMENDMENT
TO ANTI-OPTION BILL

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Thc anti
option bill hearing was resumed today
hcIorc the house committee on agric:i-
ture. REPRESENTATIVE iordwicE ot HeGr-
eia had prepared an Amendments To the
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
living FOUND
|EP IN THE SNOW
Three Days Entombment
Wellington, More Slide
Victims Are Rescued.
STILL REMAINS
THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE
of Those Dug From Liv.
. Grave Nearly Crazed
/ by Experience.

::--,,..ss-.:-::...-ii--::~::''
,ATTLE. Wash. March "a :
Ial 10 the Post-lntelligencer :
1 Everett says:
ne car at the wellington slide :
bccu cycavatcd and ten persons :
found I'm 1t alive.
he report that Trainmaster \. :
body was lost in :
nd slide is denied tonight. :
xburn and superintendent :,
hrs private secretary were :
IN his private car when il went :,
That ear has not been found :,
there is a hope that the occu- :.
] may he alive. one man, en- :,
ed for sixty hours. has been :;
half demcnted. from the snow. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-04
Lavmen,s Big Banquet.

DENVER. March Fifteen hundred
,'avcrs were laid al the banquet tonight
which formally opened the convention OF
The LRymcn's Missionary Movement
James L. Hustled presided.