davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
A LETTER TO BRYAN.
The Message 81 Two DemocFatie SENATOR
% Nebraska 10 the p. L.

How. WaiaHl ,. ByUan. Linoolz. Neh.
nEAR SIN: Your letters 70 us are received
calling for an e1tra session % ne Legisa turs
and asking n We would support q resolution sub.
hitting an amendments 70 TIE CousututiOn pro.
vtdlnr for Al initiative and referendum provision
We lnform yOu that We will not. and that We ars
not IN favor Of an extra session a. tnis time ~
the ioilowtng reasons, not now stopping to dis.
cuts the merits or dement's Of such a system.
This natter vas put before the Governor ~
understand, some time agO and he refused 10 cs1
the extra session. Further than this. We Do rri
believe that the taGpaycrS should he eompslsd
70 pay the expeuse Of ~ extra session sirnuiy
70 avoid presumed embarrassment Of pouucal
parties, and Tits ~ seems h the main reason for
desiring an extra session.
The Democratic piatform on which Ws we're
elected and the latest national Democratic plAl.
form contaih no Declaration IN favor Of me
30 called Initiative and refcFendum system. ana
these platforms are supposed 10 contain the prime
nrinciples Of the Democratic party. and no ous
man. We assume. should presume 10 amend these
principles without the consent Of the party acuag
In convention.
You said IN your speech Of accSpsAnce Of yo-T
last nomination Of the Democratic party for Pres.
deni mat you ind0rsed the national platform a.
q whole and In part and shall. n elected regard
10 declarations a. binding upon me: and nav
add, platform is binding Is 70 What Il omiu =,
we'll As 10 what u contains
We were elected members Of the Legislature
~ = time when these platforms contained ne
Democrats doctrine and as orr State platform
was silent on the Initiative and referendum ~
say nov. a. you aid iny our speech Of accsptancs
that the state platform Is binding upon Us ~
10 what u omiu veil a. 10 what % contains
,nd yet heretofore you have been calling fog
rsouse Of Democratic members for arung a-,
c0rding 20 q rule YOU yourself laid down wbea
you acre addressing the Democrats Of TIE ration
In The speech referred 10. We i0in 10 the prayer
published on the editorial PAGE Of the Word.
Herald Of Omaha yesterday. which Il a. follows
% Lord nov that every thing Is coming or
way purge every Democratic soul Of hot air and
valngiory and insert large instruments o. rom.
mon sense In every nemorrauc Uranium: aad On.
remember. lord. our proueness 70 maze fools
Of ourselves Jus, whsn we have the world b. ne
tail and a downhill pull and see that vel don
get In bad ihis time. Very respectfully.
=, T. RANsoN
z. Z. HowEll-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Can IL be possible that even the
shoulders Of the Nebraska Democrats.
the most patient and longest suffering
Of all Democrats. ara at last weary Of
the Bryan burdenl AZ all events signs
Of novel form % insurgency among
them ara not lacking Only the other day
the Democratic Board Of County Com
missioners ofNebraska City fatty refused
10 permit the thrice rejected leader to
make use % the Court House for oratorical
purposes. Even more recently two Demo
cratic State Senators have declined 10
accept the commands Of the greatest
Of ali losers Their letter. in which their
refusal 10 set forth with great frank
ness, We reprint in another column to
indicate the extent Of the uprising along
the hanks % the Platte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

To rHH EDfron o. TINS SuS sir. Recently in
rHz SUs ! sAs en- Inquiry from -Od Timer
relative 70 Rooster kci kelly Who hourished IN
MI hl- glory from about isa3 20 isaO AZ which
unr brieNe he faded Away
% Jnrk Pool. q half brother Of the famous Blll
Pool Who aas murdered bY Lou Baker IN stan
uick Han In 1885 Bouquet Jim fBarkiey1 and
The Allen we're IN their boots they could tsu ODD
Timer ~ about the Rooster Nsitls ~ 18hnny
Van WAIT. an Old lime Nnth ward COP. HIly and
ilonny Acserman. experts Of ne green baiTe. are
alive thss ran give MIN me desired Information
ilooster ksi oselilated. - u were. bstWern
Nke rrhuhderboiu Nori0n's irrigation nlaat a.
Hieeczer and Csrmine streets and me Old Reysr.
Houae ~ Broadway and houst0n street IN snort.
ing cirries he vas famous for th mErvellous
stories and prac acal Jokes.
Rn0ster Kei was certainly = unique character
and q rare bird IN hts day HF JAcnhT.
noaWEif. y NJ. May ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
OAls village = Famsly ARa,r.

HaWnisn correspondence Iaaidldpoir Nsr,
EHAminsr D. q. Hester % Ire stais Bursag ~
Inspection and supervision u Public Omcss On.
day returned a report showing that the village
oounciimen 81 iackaonburE have paid thsir "a
aries Of Siss without tho formally Of passiag aa
appropriaunr Urdinance IacksouhuFg y move
amcng OHIO viilnEea IL Il probably the snaliss'
Incorporated v1laEe IN America. u has bli
iaty eight inhabitants and seventeen vosrfs ~
ihs seventeen voters twelve hold vmare onegs
Of Uas sort or another.
he village IA run a. q aor9 % family anair an
ne counc.imen dh not mink q worn VINE ,H
pass appfopriaunE oudinanosa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

SWashaTriea he nd. SWEET hncious Kind
are arriving. and Yesterday theT we're selling
from eight 70 zen cents a boz, ghlch Il an eHcep
uonally loW price for tnis une spring chic kena
have drupned 4 lev Cents q pOund and good ones
we're selling yesterday for about 80 cents The
new crop % potatOea d better This year than last
aud the price u icss. foT they are selling nov ~
~ rents a perk. Peas are large and Juicy and
seem 10 he plenuful az as 20 % cents peck Fr0m
NJ RglnHg0rf san.
We are glad 20 hear that the old law
Of supply and demand Is working again.
especially the supply end Of IL. Demand
has the game in lie own hands. The
trusts have been routed. the cold storage
men are fiying from the field The tariff
Is not 20 much Of an incubus a. IL was
The wolf Is skulking from the door. And
Il IL spring out Of doors and spring in
our hearts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

The Illinois Equal Suffrage Association
IL 20 make an educational campaign in
automobiles. Mrs CATHERINE WAUGH
MCCULIOUOH. a justice Of the peace in
Evanston. gives these particulars:
We plan 70 have ave women In each party
nrst = ma,rOn a. chaperon. then . college giri
working Girl. SinGer 70 draw the crowd. and
woman lawyer
The woman lawyer. We suppose. will
defend the party when il 10 arrested for
exceeding the speed limit. but the chApe-
ron seems 20 Be superhuOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
NaEIstraie CorrIEan NIIreportrd.

To rHE EDiToE oF Tvs sUN-siv IN
reply 10 the question Of Inquirer in thn
mornings SrN ! beg to say that never
decided or said that a person Ia allowed
70 smoke pun, Keep aliRht or carry
lighted cigar. cigarette or pipe In the sub.
way
u there 10 any impression that did 20
decide u IL due 10 careless reporting on The
part Of the newspapers
J. =. CoARISAN,
New NoRK. MayA City Magistrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

II IL now q matter Of record that the
opening concert Of the Cincinnati music
festival. az which President TAFT I'M
veiled a memorial 20 THEODORE THOMAS.
was attended by an immense audience.
while the second concert. at which
BEETHovEN's solemn mass was the prin-
cipal attraction. vas attended by a much
smaller assembly. IL thus appears that
the President Il just a. Rlluring TO musical
fans a. 70 connoisssurs Of baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

PROM ~ PistHrHis Glssns
rhen came the contest Of solos. Miss B-ssi.
tarrier Of Plainsilie rendered IN a most beauH
fui manner mat classical solo. sing on sr'
displayed remarkable power and training ard
she l. possessed ~ = wonderful voice. whIrh vi
ao'ne day make her famous the 81 TIE nudge
specialist In music. ranked Der Hrsi ne 49,
csiaf ~ spr'iaiisi IN music counts far far NOR
Than the derlsion 81 Judge who knows n1ih'- 2
about music. she was followed b. Mis- Vlrh
haeAly ~ HW Ciy. uho sang little sentiment.
love song. An That Want Ia This Wfe rs sa
World u You. You. You This song q Old lrl
by no means classical. Two % the Judges move
~ tnis love song. ranHed her nrst Apnarrn
hey could not appreciate really GOOD rG.I
We deem their decision of little value Tor me-
arc very ignorant Of music. piainviile Il
Al any time 70 meet via CITY again In yocal mi
DROWNING We can have Competent iudrrs Ns
u Was. many people Of Hm city said that Mo-
Farrier should have had az arsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

To THE Epron ~ Tvs SITS Mr.. who taugh,
the Chinese n Iron shirts. r0iIars and cuhsg I
never have seen them weag them. az leasa The
kind We ueaF and which they s1ce IN irouinr.
HoBoHEN. May s. ptFuPorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

London ofnos. EnnghAm House. iAHuadel street,
Strand. The daily and sunday SUN are on sale In
Londan 81 the American and ColOaial E1chAnge.
Carlton street. Regent street. and Daw steamship
Assaey. u Green street. Csarng Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

HsuofNsads EAo rasSr ~ rHA naasssrDfs for
puonaos 70 hsss rejected l'fsisS Tsiurnsd fAcs
nuH n ~ oasss Ssad Siaaps for fAai purpos,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

EnieEsr-whai you'd happen 70 an inmovabis
body met IN irresistible forct7
hocker-Wait and watrh rartarin inset VII
haim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Paris oacs. a. RusLouis le Grand the daily and
Sunday editions are on sals al Mosque H. near the
0fsad Hotel KOsaus n. boulevard des Capucines.
onrnsr Place De ropcra. and Kiosque 10. Boulevard
desiiAhsns. corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Published by 'he sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. 10 Nassau street In the Borough
Of Manhattan New y OH President o. the Nsso
siscon. Edward p Mitchell. 10 Nassau street.
Treasurer u me Association. N 2 lAnan 10
Nassau street Secretary Of the Association. y ".
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY a. 1910.

tered A. me Pest Oncs a. New ora a. second
les Mall Matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

hubsrFtptoas b. Natl Postpaid.
DAILY Per Ms1'h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 SO
DAILY. Yer ; ear Observation-Disclosures. 90
SUNpAt Per Year ............. 2 90
DAILY AND SUNpAY. Per Year %
DALE AND SUNDAY. Per Month ..... 20
Postage to foreign countries added
Az chsrks, money orders AZ, 10 he made pay
able to TuF STA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
FINAL BALLOTING
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Instead of Gaining Seats in
Parliament, UnioniStS Are
Likely to Lose One.

London. Dec 1g.-With the final bal
lOting today. the general elections have
come TO a close TOday's results arc
not yet known. but these last three
seats were formerly held by a Liberal.
Nationalist and an Independent Ma
ttonalist. The standings OF the parties
tonight are.
Government Coalition-Liberals. go;
laborttcs. ~. NatiOualists, 20. indie
pcndcnts Nationalist. 10. Total. 395.
position-Unionists. 212- Coalition
majority. 1913.
The return OF the Nationalist and the
independent Nationalist iu the con-
stitucncics yet remaining TO be heard
from ts considered certain. but there is
possibility Of change in Wick
nurghs In Scotland. represented in the
last parliament by a Liberal, r. Munro.
The Liberal majority In this district in
the January election was 215, and it is
considered doubtful II the Unionists
can overcome this.
Pho elections have been the most re-
markaoIc In the history 81 British pol
ittcs and have upset entire calculations
or Oh" lniouiStS. who had seriously CN-
pcctcd not less than twenty seats.
ON the contrary. the Inionists have
not only gained nothing. but are likely
m the end 60 suffer a net loss Of one.
4 brief period OF QuiesccnCe is eN-
pccted 90 follow the final announce
mcnt tomorrow and that the govern
mont leaders viii eudcavor TO carry out
their plans for Curtailiu- the power OF
the lords and carrying into effect 9TH
or important measures IN the new par
lament
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
unable TO BRING
ABOUT THE RESULT
No Hope Of Third Parties Be-
ing Able to Settle Garment
Workers Strike.

Crica-o. Dec. 1s.-rToues o. media
tiou ir thc garment workers strike
passed away with two announcements
Today .urr Iy ar inquiry committee or
I|. 'H'.E-u Association OF Commerce
FrI fHH .tHrr Dr.. Hart. ~rhaffrr- a.
aIrrE tH. r'ofIiuE firm most affected
Hrf which has submitted az least one
offer uf arbitration. Both say sCt-
Element can boz effected only by direct
mrrfIuE N the strikers and mauufdc-
.urrr-
Tho clothing company announced 20
Mayor Euerc and the city council strike
committee that DO would withdraw from
NEGOTIATIONS now under way looking
toward a settlement. and in the future
would deal only with Cos former en-
rfurcz. offering. however. 70 take back
such 81 the strikers o. reported for
work at once.
Mayor Uueee refused - dissolve the
H.drrmanir peace committee and viii
hold chat body ready Co offer ifs scrv-
ices at later date.
Tho inquiry committee 81 the Assoc
citation of Commerce. after iuvcsficaf-
ms Tor "a week. tho cause ~ Che strike
.ud seeking CO. U'Tu OF .rtficwcut. also
Withdrew its services today. Tn a. re-
H.rf ..r committee said the 0LiGiual
cause Of tho strike was 81 miros I'm
uH-fHrrr and bad been lost sight Of iu
r.r resulting sympathetic labor war.
.a1 advised Immediate settlement with
ono trc aid of any third party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MILLIONS SENT ABROAD
Foreigners to EHiOy Christmas ON
Money sent From This side Of
Atlantic ocean.

New York. Dec. 19.-G0od times are
i1 store this Christmas for many per-
sons living abroad who have relatives
or friends en- this country. Judging from
the amount or money and the quantity
or other presents that have been sent
across seas.
Figures furnished today by Post
master Morgan show that from DeCem-
Der 8 20 the sailing OF the Mauritania
Saturday afternoon f31.5S9 iutcrna-
tOUal money orders. representing n
face value or s1.O25.45s. were issued IN
New York City and sent TO foreign
countries.
While the greatest number OF the
orders were forwarded TO Great Britain.
tho largest aggregate amount Of money
went 20 italy. In the same period o.
JOG sacks OF mail. containing. besides
Christmas greetings. 3Ss.3f9 registered
articles and 46.020 packages have gone
forward.
or the money orders issued 1851
fo6 went TO italy and s1.63S.9S5 70
Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
PACIFIC COAST IS
At MERCY OF FOES
Adiutant General of California
Declares Military Force
Too Small.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 19.-Thc Cali
iornia coast is totally unprcpsrcd for
"r. ncleFes NdJutant General j. r.
iAuck. on account OF too small a mill
.trN force. which has been kept small
through the failure Of the arfnory
board 20 rNucnd 500 600 anurouriafod
90 the last legislature for an armOry
and equipment in San Francisco.
we should have sixteen companies
~ coast artillery. fourteen Of them at
-tu Francisco" said Lauck today.
whereas. az present we have but nine.
seven iu SAN Francisco and two in san
Diego That's what the war depart
mcnt desires-that wc obtain more
"san Francisco has the best fortified
harbor in the world. yct how far do We
have 90 go 90 see another fortified place
OIL down az san Diego. 800 miles dis
tnrf. Great gods, that's proper pro-
trrii"n- NE7in, on the north we have
% 20 clear up 90 oregon tu the mouth
~ the Cpiur1ri1 river before we find
more f1rffficafIor.
OF see mo- reason for anything to pre-
vent TRANSPORTS from landing troops
from any where around intervening
points and coming inland and taking
possession % an the transportation
lines and passes. Who or what is go
ing f0 stop tHemf
IN ann NOT at am ON al7rmist. 7 don't
cay fHHf fHrrN VIII H. war. or any
llinE or .nr kina, nui J know. "s every
military man knows. that we are not
properly equipped. think we have
something like eos. 5fZ men subject 90
military duty iu this state. yet out u
that our defensive ceta lishmcut num-
beers only about 1000 men Of all arms
coast artillery. Infantry. cavalry.
~uTI corps and naval military. That
b. 81 very small percentage for the NUM-
hrr uf men available"
General Tauck believes also that the
nufiuatHv OF employers toward having
their employees serve in the state militia
ie doing much t0 rCtard the growth 81
fHc organization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
COMING BEFORE HOUSE
Reports on the BsIIiaEer-Piuchot Cor
trOversy Likely 10 he the subject
of Much SPecchmakinE.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-The majority
and minority reports OF the special
Ra Finger piuchot investigating COM
mittcc viii be reported out OF the
House committee on agriculture with
our comment. The reports were 70
fcrrrd TO that committee and members
or tHc committee have been 1oath 20
take up the question. figuring that the
reports. having come from a commit
tee. should have been left on the speak
committee. The committee on aEri-
culture considered the matter briefly
and the plan is 10 send the r1pur7-
back TO the House. This will nut the
matter before the House IN the shape
that tine minority members wish and
the motion 90 adopt the ma Jority re-
port viii be followed by a minority
proposition to substitute the minority
report. Considerable speCchmaking
on the whole issue is probable before
the controversy is out OF the way. The
question will not come up until after
the holiday recess.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MlNNESOTA'S DRY ZONE
Indinn Reservations Extend Too Close
GO the cities.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Frceidcut Taft
vfT decide "Wednesday whether tho
'f.- zone" BOO Minnesota is Co Doc roe
Iured. Governor EhcrHrrdt Ca kcd the
matter over with the President at
luncheon TODAY and later there was a
conference at the executive offices to-
Tav iu which Secretary E8lliuEcr and
members OF the Minnesota delegation
.r Congress participated.
Boundaries OF the Indian regervatio
lave not been changed Tor many years
and the ur0hihitorv order affected a
large portion or Minneapolis. Duluth
claimed the order covers the greater
part OF tho state.
President TAFT has been asked TO ev-
cent the cities affected and fO restrict
co.. enforcement of the prohibition
clause 60 the lands Immediately sur
rounding che reservation where the In
ainrs live and the places they FIRE.
UElrI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
HOME OF SENATOR CLARK
Most Costly Residence Ever Built In
America Completed After Eight
Years Of Work.

New York. Dec. 19.-The $1,000. 900
Fifth avenue home or ex-senator VIII
liam A. clark Of Montana has been
completed after eight years or work an nd
win Doc occupied early in the new year
To Is said Co Dee the costliest residence
ever buiIt boz America. The taxes as
eesscd on 90 by New York city amount
to more than S1uO "a day.
The mansion contains 121 rooms.
thirtv-ouc baths and four picture gall
lorics- No building iu the world. r--
Cordiug To- experts who have inspected
the interior. carries So much bronze as
has been worked into this mansion.
Although tl- best architects and dec
orators iu This country were employed
Senator Clark himself designed much
or the Interior. as well - the exterior
OF the mansion.
The binding contains one OF the larg-
est pipe organs iu the world. which
was installed 1T e. cost OF 100000
There are $4,000 600 worth Of pictures
and s500,u00 worth OF rugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
BOSTON STOCK BROKER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Boston. Dec. 1g.-Almon -. T. Adams.
formerly leading note and stock brok-
or. who was recently convicted or the
larceny OF n stock certificate valued at
about 5000. was sentenced today in the
superior court 20 Imprisonment for not
more than five or less than three years
iu tho state prison.
T.. Augustus IIeinze OF New York and
others Interested with him had trans
actions or more than 100000 with
Adams Suits are now pending In the
supreme court TO recover possession OF
bis stock. which was hypothecated by
Adams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
RAINEY WANTS TO KNOW
Democratic COnErcssuan introduced
Resolution Regarding ROOsevelta
Travelling Expenses.

Washington, Dec. 1s-A conEres.
siOnal investigation OF Theodore Roose-
velt's railroad transportation expenses
while he was president of the United
states is called for in, "a resolution in
troduced by Representative Rainey OF
Illinois. a Democrat. IL was referred TO
the committee on rules.
The resolution provides that a COM
mittee OF five be selected to investi-
gate how muck. il any. OF these ex-
penses were paid by Mr.. Roosevelt or
provides for inquiry as 70 the contracts
made for him. while president. with the
Pennsylvania railroad or its officials
"or the demands for transportation
made by Theodore Roosevelt while
president on said road
The committee is to make the same
investigation with regard TO other rail-
roads furnishing him transportation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
Friends, We
Thank You
Could we say more?

Grand, indeed, was the response of our
friends to our opening announcement. 1t was
all that we could hope for, and gave us new
and greater evidence of the confidence reposed
in the new yet old) firm that has tried to serve
the people little better than others could do;
and it has made US realize more than ever our
duty to our customers ever protect their IN
terests, to be the champion of high values and
low prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

There should be no question where to
spend the holidays. After church serv-
ices are over the Auditorium roller rink
will furnish a healthful. innocent sport
and pastime for all correct persons.
Don't let the children miss seeing the
big electric revolving Christmas tree.
the greatest electrical display ever
seen in salt Lake City. There will be
three matinees the last week in De-
cember. Monday. Thursday and Satur-
day. open every evening Admission
loo. Music by Auditorium brass band
a all sessions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST
FOR GRANDDAUGHTER

Philadelphia. Dec by the terms
Of the viii OF the late Robert Buist. the
scotsman Of this city, Roberta p. De
janon. his Erandchild. who disappeared
from this city with a hotel walter a
year ago and was found in Chica 90. IS
given in trust the bulk OF hts estate.
which ID valued az about $500. 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

BROWNS BRONCHIAL THOCHEs
Instantly relieve Hoarseness and
CnnUhu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
No Trace Of the Men who Killed Mrs
stella Dumas OF Pontiac, III.

NuT0ra. III. Doc. II.-BIOOunOund9
and hoatioads OF men. armed with
graphing hooks, figured today in the
search being made Tor W. II. Morris OF
Plano. H.. in connection with the muir
der saturday OF Mrs. stella Dumas or
Pontiac. H. Parties from every town
or village in the vicinity are out. Dogs
trailcd footsteps believed by the police
90 have been those OF Morris TO an
abandoned farm. but were unable TO
take I'D the scent again.
In the meantime men dragged the
Fox river without avail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
LItfIo CirT's LrE Cut orr.

one was Torn from his hand by the
first HAST OF air and the other by the
rebound. The second girl. Mary Gil
man. twelve years old. had her right
leg torn off by a flying fragment OF
iron railing surrounding the station.
Seventeen men i'm fire hose No. = were
shaken from their beds. Battalion
Chief Duffy was sitting at his desk
when the windows fen about him and