davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
News of the Intermountain Region
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS "
HAVE RALLY AT PROVO
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov, 3.-Thc Progressive Re-
publican league rally. which was held
here tonight In the opera house, was Il
record breaker in this campaign in point
Of attendance and enthusiasm. The house
was packed with an Intelligent audience
to the death-knell OF the federal bunch
and bosssm in Utah. Fred a. Hush.
president OF the league, presided. and was
the first speaker, He was followed by
lott N Jordan OF Springvie. George
Startup. E. A. Mitchell and Walter Adams
of Provo.
Elliott N Jordan said that one of the
said; 'Se here, Jordan, what In h are
you fellows trying to do? Don't you see
The The. hole u VIII put our senator in?n ~,
bunch will go into the hole with him
George Startup was introduced as Sen
etor Smoot's question mark Among other
things he told about the bosses writing
the Ogden platform, and when the. com
mittee on platform handed in IL new Idea
they were driven back into the committee
room by Boss Smoot and made to tear
OUT 5,tI, the added plank. root and branch. ~,
awful political evil in Utah. He asked
what the evil is. Is IL the result OF man
or men, he asked He said that he did
is insurgent to the cause that brings
about these evils. lie said There Is
a crying demand for new order of
things from Maine to Oregon and from
Minnesota 10 Texas" In speaking OF
Maine, Mr.. Adams said Senator Smoot
tried 10 make YOU believe that Maine S
reason for going Democratic this year
was the Republican declaration for state
wide prohibition. but he knowingly de-
ceived you In this" He added Eve
here charge that the Republican party OF
Utah. dominated. as it is. by an organi-
zation that seeks its own perpetuation
rather than the welfare of the people,
does not at this time deserve our alle-
glance. and VIC therefore, placing prir
ciple above party patriotism before
here and now. openly and fear
lessly. declare ourselves dedicated TO Its
defcaI this Ncar"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
UNION LABOR SHOWS UP
STRONG in LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov 3.-More
than 10000 union men and women ap-
peared tonight I'm a parade. which was
planned as a demonstration OF union la :
Dor strength in Los Angeles. 1t was a
silent, serious, orderly affair The march
ers tramped over three miles OF the main
city streets and the 140 patrolmen scat
tered throughout the lines under the
eyes OF Chief Galloway and two cap
tains had nothing TO do but TO keep
step.
The parade began at 7:3o o'clock and
the van had reached Luna park. two
miles away. before the rear guard had
left the starting point. At the park
union labor rally. for the purpose OF
stimulating interest in the iron and steel
trades and the brewery strike now in ses-
sion. continued the demonstration.
Great throngs packed the streets. but
any intImations OF trouble on account of
the recent dynamitng outrages were
doomed TO disappointment. The men in
line marched in silence. 1000 members of
striking brewery and iron workers unions
In the van. and only q few faint cheers
punctuated now and then with wave
of hand -clapping when some inscribed
banner struck the fancy OF the crowd.
a miniature flag was carried by every
lady marcher In line. About 500 So
cialistS, bearing "A red flag beside the ma
tional colors, made up one division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Chinese Women Sovereigns
Rather Than Suffragettes

BUFFALO,. Nov. 3.-Dr. Gilbert Reid
Of the international institute OF China
spoke at the Twentieth Century club here
last evening on the social life Of women
Of the better class Chinese and Manchu
families. He said in part:
I'm America, We hear Of woman's suf-
fraSe; In China we have woman sover-
elgnty. The suffrage has not been dis
cussed because the autocracy of woman
has been secured without its aid For
nearly half a century, a strong minded
woman directed the affairs of the Chinese
empire, in peace and turmoil. in times of
calamity and OF prosperity. with other
nations as friends or again appearing as
foes. With all these changes. Ii was a
womans hand-that OF the late empress
dowager-that held the helm OF the ship
OF state Gray haired mandarins, aristo-
cratic Manchu noblemen, great scholars.
renowned diplomats, experienced states
men, entered the inner hall OF the palace
and bowed their heads TO the ground in
humble obeiSance before the masterful
personality OF the woman sitting OH the
throne with self possession, stately dig
nifty and recognized superiority. This is
an achievement realized in China. but
not yet whispered as dream In America.
Even now there comes another possi-
bllity OF leadership by another Manchu
woman, The prince regent, while pos
sessed with power for the moment must
not forget that there Is another empress
dowager presiding In the inner precincts
OF the palace and acting as mother to the
boy emperor. She may yet choose TO
come out more openly, as did the former
nation. and exert controlling influence
on It's affairs While not the strong per
sonality OF her aunt, the late empress
dowager, she may yet be Induced. out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
SOLICITUDE SHOWN
FOR ORPHAN SEALS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 3.-Thc rove
nue. cutter Bear. the last steam vessel to
leave Bering sea. arrived here today.
bringing ten orphan fur seal pups, whose
mothers were killed by Japanese poaoh-
ers The pups. reared by hand by sailors
on the Bear, Will be sent to Washing
ton, where further experiments in feed
Ing them will be made. The seal mother
Will nurse only her own baby. and for
merly, whom the mother went TO sea to
feed or fish and was butchered the infant
on the shore OF the rookery starved to
death. Last year a boatswain on reve-
nue. cutter found that he could raise
abandoned seals by feeding them with
milk from bottle. but this was very
troublesome. This year men on the Bear
discovered that If ligameut hamper
ing the babys tongue were lanced the
teeth would be available AT once and the
pup would eat fish. The interior depart
ment hopes TO be able TO save the de-
serted infants on the rookeries. to do
mesticate the fur seal in fresh water and
stock the great lakes with them.
Captain +. W. Bcrtbodd Of the Bear
reports the condition of the Arctic Eski-
mo greatly improved by the mission
work and the annual visits OF the cut
ters. They no longer live in igloos. but
I'm frame dwellings. Whalcrs who spread
whisky, vice and disease among the ma
tvcs are now excluded from corrupting
the ESkimoS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
NotabIes of America Unite
i'm Tribute to Ellen Terry

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-President and
Mrs Taft, Mayor and Mrs, Gaynor, j.
P. Morgan, E. H. Gary, president of the
United States Steel corporation, Will
liam Dean Howells, the author, and 200
other friends of Ellen Terry united in
surprising her this afternoon with a
"book of welcome bound in gold and
vellum and signed with their names.
Miss Terry arrived here today from
Chicago and had no inkling of the pre-
sentation awaiting her When she
stepped TO the platform of the Hudson
theater to deliver her lecture on
Shakespeare s Heroines Triumphant, y
the audience rose and cheered for five
minutes. Tears of gratitude came to
Miss Terry's eyes, but she deferred any
formal acknowledgment and began her
lecture.
Just as she was to leave the stage,
Kate Douglas ,Wiggin, the. authoress;
stepped forward, carrying the book of
euce and then to Miss Terry. read n
preface of her own to the signatures,
closing with quotation from one of
Miss Terry's most famous roles, as
follows:
"Snce that star danced under which
You were born until this present mo;
ment, dear Ellen Terry. each Of us could
have said. as Portia to Bassanio;
'' One half of me is yours, the other
half yours, and so all yours,
Percy Mackaye, the poet and play
wright. then read a sonnet. "To Ellen
Terry on her return to America also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
MURDERER KILLS SELF
TO PREVENT HIS CAPTURE

CARUTHERSNILLE, Mo, Nov. g.
Martin Rollins, who on Monday killed To-
year-old Annie Austin because she re-
fused TO elope with him. this afternoon
committed suicide in barn belonging to
]. n. Maxwell, his former employer.
twenty-five miles southwest of Caruth-
ersvllc.
The fugitive, who was being hunted
by Sheriff Franklin and a posse. ended
his life by blowing out his brains When
his lifclcss body was found rope was
discovered around his neck. apparently
placed there by himself with the inten-
ton Of seeking death by hanging.
Maxwell discovered Rollins In his barn
about 10 o'clock this forenoon and was
instantly covered with pistol by the
fugitive. At the point OF his revolver
Maxwell was made tc promise that he
would not report Rollins to the sheriff
until o'clock this afternoon. AT that
time. Rollins said he would let Maxwell
know whether he would give himself up.
nght or XIII himself.
Maxwell reported the presence OF Roll
Inns TO tho shcriff's office here and a
deputy was on his way TO the farm. AT
, O'Clock promptly Rollins turned his
pistol on himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
SUTHERLAND AT DISCOUNT:
HIS NARR0WNESS CENSURED
Special to The Tribune.

Speclai TO The Tribune.
MODENA. Nov 2.-F'rom reports which
have been reaching here during the past
week ii is evident that Senator George
Sutherland left an unfavorable impression
behind him on the occasion OF his recent
trip TO st. George.
He put his foot in II when he gave the
Republican party the credit OF putting the
bill in favor of the veterans OF the Black
Hawk Indian war through. and forgo,
that few commissions were due David
II. Morris the Democratic representative
to our state legislature, who Is the real
author of the bill,
Morris drove after the senator until the
latter became speechless,
The senator is said TO have exhibited
symptoms of extreme if not offensive par
tisanship during his speech. which is be-
ing freely criticized by the Republicans
who heard him.
From Hurricane. Utah. halls ], W. I'm
lay. a worthy gentleman, who intends TO
break into the state Legislature by the
Republican ballots next Tuesday.
Cedar City has a kindly Republican
Offering In the person OF Bishop Henry
Lund. OF course. Sutherland did some
talking In favor OF these candidates, but
offended great many when he outspok-
eny STAGED he would of course do more
for these gentlemen, If elected. than he
would for David Il. Morris In his capacity
senator. which was probably right
truthful and candid statement. However.
st. George Is not the hide bound little
place IL once was. and when United
States senator admits that he would on
occasion 90 against the wishes OF people
who he is supposed to represent. simply
because they differ politically. he is GER
auditors for the candidates Of his es-
DOuSal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
CATTLE RUSTBER CONVICTED;
ANOTHER is ON TRIAL
Special 10 Tie Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 3.-In the dis
triCL court yesterday. before Judge W.
w. MaGGhan. Cleveland Bates was found
guilty Of garnd larceny before jury OF
eight, Bates was arrested in August by
Sheriff Joscphson. in company with ono
G.. Il. Wood, for cattle rustling in the
western part of the county. The men
had oeen operating in That locality for
several months on a wholesale plan. and
were caught by the officers in the act OF
killing stolen cattle. The jury returned
a verdict Of guilty, with recommends
ton for mercy. The prisoner will be
sentenced In a few DAYS.
The case OF Wood was opened imme-
diately after tho close OF the Bates trial
and the drawing of a jury Is now under
way, The arrest and conviction OF these
men will likely break up the gang that
has been menace TO farmers and cat
tlcmcn OF this county for a long time.
Catilemep OF The neighborina states have
also suffered heavy losses from this par
ilcuiar gang. so IL Is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
GIRLS ASSAILANT
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

PEORIA H., Nov, st became
known today that Joseph Hoffman, who
attacked Miss Maze Clark. the school
teacher. last Tuesday was removed from
the county jail here to Bloomington in
order TO avoid possible mob violence. AL
though Hoffman entertains an idea that
he can settle the affnir by marrying the
girl. preliminary plans are being made
for a defense by his friends They
realize the impossbility OF a marriage
and are preparing to secure as light a
sentence as possible.
Insanity will undoubtedly be the plea
of the defense This as a sequel to an
operation performed on the young man
fering from a form of dementia super
Induced by that operation. Peoria physi-
cians have come forward with the state
ment that they operated on young Hoff-
man for relief from an abscess' on an
ear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
WIDOW GIVEN JUDGMENT
FOR LIFE INSURANCE
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 3.-After the testimony
was .all In, District Judge J A Howell
today Instructed the jury 10 bring In a
verdict for 1856 in favor OF Nettie c,
Armstrong against the West Coast Life
insurance company Mrs. Armstrong is
the widow OF Isaac Armstrong. IA negro
porter formerly employed at The club
rooms OF the 3. P o. E. at Ogden. While
at work in the Watson Tanner store.
where he was temporarily employed. the
negro fell from a ladder. receiving in
!urtes which. IL was claimed later caused
his death, His widow applied for letters
OF administration and entered suit
refused 20 pay certain accident policies
held by Armstrong. The amount which
the widow claimed is S9i5. but the court
held the company liable for only the
amount OF the directed verdict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
AhOCRATS AT NEPHI:
ERICKSON THE SPEAKER
lal 10 The Tribune.

'stlal TO The Tribune.
"a '.anrhi Nov. 3.-The Democratic party
N, us nrst rally of the season here to-
~ ~ elshop p. II. Parker of Nephi pre-
~ ana Judge Ferdinand Erickson was
H. pf'nclpal speaker Mathonihah
n pos rr alao spoke. and c. G.. Richards
AZ 'T:eni. although he did not speak
~ Erickson denied emphatically the
n uol'S ra made by the Herald -Republi-
4 ssar9ins MIN about two weeks ago
6iin,' olscussed the tariff and the pro-
ma, inomas talked on prohibition and
's,,., ne discussed Shoots position as
|tea Vs.e s and as a senator aud then
sars 'pnle ,a ole TO define his attitude
"a m,.,p spni city band furnished some
q MUSIC FOR the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
|AEID BOWEN DEAD:
/ A SCHOLAR AND THINKER
cal 10 The Tribune.

<tial 10 The Tribune.
1faNlSIl FORK. Nov. 3-F'uneral
F'nss were held today at the home OF
|k Margaret Davis over the remains Of
we Bowen, who died on the first OF
month. Bishop George Elales pre-
~ The ward choir furnished the mu
The speakers we're Bishop Halcs,
y ~. Rove and Marinus Larsen. The
nuesation was large and the floral
'oules were splendid. Mr.. Bowen was
'p April p. 1871 In Coalvllle, Cal, He
F" man OF no common ability, he was
Eoiound scholar and an able an in
sent thinker. he was not a member
any church: he was school teacher
polession, and was AT one time su-
-.,n'ehdent OF tho public schools Of
county. Utah. He is survived by
iather. two brothers. one sister. a
~ and SIX children. His home and
o. MS father and brothers. is Idaho
20 lda.. all of whom. but the sister.
''n present al the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

written in the book, and the presenta.
tion closed.
Miss Terry seemed in as good voice
and to be as fresh and winsome as TWEEN.
~ wears ago. although she is now 81
years old Other names from the world
OF art. literature. the stage and society
included in her book are:
Mrs, August Belmont, Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. John W. Alexander. Charles
Dana Gibson. Norman Hapgood. Albert
Shaw, Hamilton Holt, Daniel French,
r. NJ Blashfeld. Samuel Untermeyer,
Henry Clews. Otto H. Kahn. Henry W.
Taft, Lyman Abbott, Do Henry Van
Dyke. Julia Marlowe, John Drew,
Charles Frohman, Minnie Maddern
Fiske, John Jacob Astor aud Nathaniel
NJ Butler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
uJ.KNOWN BUSINESS
4 MAN OF OGDEN DEAD
Tho Tribune.

..t,l 10 The Trpune.
ocpEN, Nov. slJohn SIinsss B Bro RroWn: N one one
the al his home, So Twenty third
.. c'eg his afternoon at l;45 o'clock.
|[se'' sew several months, illness from
sss disease 1lg5ues M5 srogn Snsiness nas 'feP foP
pe Years. He was born in Clin-
'lrfs .ome illinois. July 90. 1857, and
9 p. eS9Ii; 10 T.ah in 1877, settling at corinne
IS plseember 1881; he came SoaS to 3sdIn, % I'M
y a,e s commission business His
'sss ao,ssA'Sf formerly Miss Harriet Drake OF
'aes y1es ogden. has been blind since the
cIS 'sS Of her son, Walter. December H.
=. p,ovn is survived by his widow
y " On daughters, who were with him
~ the end came. His commission
'sIuess IN g. 81 1858 Washington avenue vii!
nnnducfed by his eldest daughter
J pron.n. who has been in actise con-
!, -;rre his illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
ERICKSON AND SMG0T:
THE LATER SHUT OUT
Special To The Tribune.

Special u Tic Trlbunc.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Nov. &.-Manti
Will be given a real cut Of the political
pie tomorrow evening. when Judge Ferdi-
nanJ Erickson, Democratic candidate for
Congress- speaks at the new opera house
and Senator Reed Smoot delivers a dis
course at FeltS pavilion.
The Democrats of Manu secured the
opera house for Friday evening, Later
Scna tor Smoot cancelled a date In salt
Lake CITY TO come out 10 Manti 10 speak.
and The local Republicans there requested
the Democrats 10 give up the opera house
to Smoot This the Democrats refused TO
do, but kindly offered to give Smoot one
half OF the evening. and he and Judge
Erickson could speak from the same plat
form Smoot. however, declined, and as
the situation now appears it's dollars TO
doughnuts that Erickson gets the crowd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
ALLEGED BIGAMIST ONE
TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL

SHERIDAN. Wyo., Nov "A Jail de-
Jail last night, and IL is thought the pris-
oners made their escape with outside as
sistance. George Desmond. held on
charges OF bigamy and wife -desertion,
dug through the inner wall of brick,
which he loosened with tin spoon. He
was followed To liberty by a prisoner
named Bell. held on a robbery charge.
and Smith. up for forgery Their present
whereabouts are unknown This Is the
second time within two weeks that Des-
mond has dug his way through the wall.
the sheriff having caught him In the act
on the first occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Sullivan's Relatives Located.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. $,-Although Dennis Sui
lIvan told a friend a short time before
he committed suicide at the Central ho-
tel Tuesday morning tina he had no reia-
tives living II was learned today that
one sister lives a. Eureka. another sister
al Kaysville and brother in Butte.
Mont The relatives of the dead man
have been notified and are expected In
ogden to make ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral The body is being held at Lind
uuists undertaking rooms awaiting their
arrival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
WHERE SURGERY FAILS
Ting WON'T REMOVE THE
q CAUSE OF PILES

tIs ' .as mean more than merely tine oain
'oN ~. s;.tuheorn little tu,nors. There IS
4 6l.aoh 1nh inside that must be dealt
n al rattlng is usually followed with
4 c.u u worse attacks. a permanent
,,ra, na only be made by bctterinn
me iUI eirn,I OF tic parts au.i gettiag
5em. Ri5ittiOn Rni5 Of til. blood.
eFnaj a saa cures all kinds of piles bv
scb,s u.ion right on the cause. Sold
4 nona,.% ohDson. Drugs. five stores,
Dr. oack # 1t fails, 81 per bot
Il Leonhardt, Station B, Buffalo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Firemen Save Property.
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tic TrIbUne,
MURRAY. Nov. 3.-Through the
prompt work of the Murray fire depart =
ment. under Chief Con Gallagher, $4,000
worth OF property on Joe Folk 8 ranch
South Murray, was saved from destruc-
ton The flames started al IL 80 o'clock
last night and had done much damage
before tho alarm was turned in. an hour
later Twelve OF the Murray volunteers
responded. One haystack and some hogs
had been consumed before The hremen
arrived but after they got there they
saved the two residences on the place
and other property. valued by tho owner
at more than $4,000 The loss Is esu-
mated at $1,000. with no insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
D.TIME RESIDENT
4 OF PLAIN CITY DEAD
81 "a The Tribune.

cenyN Nov. 3.-James Hunt. one OF
! IA, ,iime residents of Plain City. died
+hIs home there yesterday morning,
'sr lingering illness. from which he
ftted for years. Mr.. Hunt was the
~ OF thirteen children. eight OF whom
.';va him. and had twenty-four grand
i'1irsn He was born at Derby, Eng
"A in MAY. 1850. He came to Utah
- his wife and family in tl.s spring
;tsa and has since made his home at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Mrs. George w, Kendall Dead.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov 3-Word was received
here this morning OF the death OF Mar
gerry Ade!la Kendel. wife OF Bishop
George W. Kendell. which occurred at the
family home in South Weber shortly be-
fore midnight Wednesday. Mrs kendell
had been a sufferer for the last eight
years, She was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Job Pinsree of Ogden and was born
in this city December ;. 1858. Her hus-
band four daughters. three sons and six
grandchildren survive her. The funeral
services will be held at the South Weber
meeting house Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
ALLEGED BRIBER OF
JUROR HAS CASE SET

CHICAGO Nov. 3.-Thc case Of
Charles z. Erbstein. accused OF corrupt
Ing a juror In the second trial of State
Representative Lee O'Neil Browne, was
put on Judge Smiths calendar today for
tomorrow
Erbstein, who was one of Brownies
attorneys, is alleged 10 have paid $3.50
to corrupt Juror Grant McCutchen Nc
Cutchen and Henry T. Stacy, the alleged
between. are said to have confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Enthusiasm Lacking.

HcIeJ 70 TIC ITIUUHe+
oepES. Nov. Claiming that ali
"A things are directly due to the Re
'fiIran party in state and nation, and
75Auting all of the evil 10 the Demo-
,fie parts. the speakers at the Repub-
m rally held for women Al the Ogden
'safer this afternoon vainly attempted
stlr up an enthusiasm, which was no.
abs lacking.
~ speakers we're Mrs. Reese Howell.
5lhsr Of Judge Howell; Mrs. Ann Groes-
III Mrs. Rodney Badger. Mrs. Susa
~5r Gates and Senator Carl Badger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
DAVIS CANNING FACTORIES:
GREAT SEASONS RUN
Special to The Tribune.

KAYSVILLE Nov, S.--Al of tho cam
ming factories I'm Davis county have lust
closed for this year and have completed
one of the most successful seasons In
years turning out over 100000 cases OF
tomatoes and other products. OF this
total there were nearly 40 900 Casos of
tomatoes put up by the KsysvilIe can
merry alone. The shortage OF the tonato
crop in tho middle western states brought
tho demand for this product above the
supply, practically the entire output OF
this county being shipped TO that re-
gion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Two DEATHS at Enterurise.

CURED at Enterprise, Utah. yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Adalr died OF typhoid fever,
leaving husband and six children.
The wife 2t Emil BariocKer succumoed
drcn.
a number of casea Of typhoid are re-
ported from there.