davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
WO0LMEN' ATTORNEY
COMING HERE TODAY
Victor 0. Johnson to Confer
With c. B. Stewart on
Rate Case.

Victor O, Johnson attorney for tho
National Woogrowcrs association will he
| III Salt Lake City today Immediately
upon his arrival here he will enter INTO
conference with c. B Stewart, secre-
tary Of the Utah Woolgrowers assocla-
ton. regarding the case they are going
TO take UP before the Interstate COM
rnerce commission
Mr. Stewart said yesterday that he has
.eceNed some very satisfactory answers
TO tne lists OF questions that he sent out
tbeera, fbe I,sns, weeks ago; He sent lists out to
tie most prominent shccpinen in the state
II, IN order to gather information for the
rate case and he says lha, the sheep
sI,a men nave shown an unusual interest. an
STATE STATE He and Mr. johnson Will go over
these questions and answers today and
VIII then get TO work on framing up their
Inc questions sent out arc of COM
prehensive nature They ask the cost Of
WOOL producing In detail, whether there
whether II has been necessary TO Invest
IN more real estate in order to maintain
~ oSe usal same .,, number of sheep. the amount
the attitude of the local railroad officials
toward the wool producer.
The cost Of shipping wool from Salt
dredweight. while 1t is only 81 per hun
dredweight to ship IL from the Pacific
coast 10 Boston,, said Mr.. Stewart yes
terday, We are going to try to have the
rates on wool adjusted to something like
fair proportion to the rates on other
President ], f. cosgrlAr of the National
Wool Warehouse & Storage company said
Yesterday that he considered the wool
situation much more hopeful than II was
a month ago; He is in receipt of tele
which is to the effect that although prices
are no higher there is a better feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
[lNsT0|VE TOUR
TOURISTS
,rs Of Large Party Will
,turn Next Season on
Similar Trip.

a,orv OF st Louis. Mo. man :
"crceory Tours" spent yes
col, Lake City with IA part
.,s.nyc people. he had Just re-
Wvlie tour of Yellow =
~ ~ and left here by way OF the
Midland and Denver 6 Rio
4. = geo o'clock yesterday evening.
80 n .he party are homeward
n1e ,dl, visit the park and Salt
ma .oain next year. This Is the
~ ~ YELLOWSTONE party that Mr..
ns brought through salt Lake
esr esr.IInwstone ssnt traffic officials say
n. marty holds the record tor one
~ y. p for the duration OF time spent
mrx AS rule. large parties.
isrsonal escort, spend only the
Y. Tve or six days In the reserva-
nI' Tr " Gregory's entire party re-
.,srtIne al all OF the centcrs OF
~ yesrs of experience in con-
YELLOWSTONE excursions has
tSat the average traveller cuts
iss,,ons - trip too short" said Mr..
0rs",arday. "AIl my future Itin-
I m nroyide for ten days In the
"a saw considerable minor phe-
~ The beaten trail, which tour
4. sska a short trip cannot expect
We We found weather conditions
y tse aufumnal colorings gave a
\ reJlow and red 10 the landscape
- y worth going a long way to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
RALIaN BALLOT
i SYSTEM TO BE USED

meeting OF the election commit
We city council Thursday morn
sS aerced 20 recommend to the
way inc Australian ballot be used
primary and general city elections
instead OF the voting machines.
uon was taken on the resolution
- ny Councilman +. S. Fern
ro'ldlng for the use of the bal
committee decided that the ma
tAnhot be used under the new
"ss0Mer B S, Rives presented the
,hc voting machines to the
- an9 also a sample ballot OF
'nschines could be used. Mr
received explicit instructions
vs. Of the machines from the
r,oers and these he showed the
- MT. Riycs wrote 10 tho man
m after CITY Attorney ". J.
sase II as his opinion that the
sonln Re used. The committee.
.oscthcr with Mayor Bransford,
eyp,nion tina, the new law abso-
'''0aes TIC use OF the voting ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Weather Kidney
and Bladder Remedy

raneys, bladder and other uri-
"a arc often dlsorGered by the
zsv. AT summer months. Sore ach-
ss. ss weak Kidneys. clogged kid
w! urinary troubles ought 10
~ @u.ipt medical attention To pre-
ssr'9us allment. Pain ~ the
rairsSS IN the groin or hip. rhcu-
\ ur,n. w The joints. frequent or
~p!oms. Mix the following spIcn-
ixo b and bladder formula and take
4 Isd .asPoonfuis after each meal
|zssbr ''mc Half ounce ,hhd cx-
M o ha'i ounce murax com
|,pl. 'unceS good pure gin. These
|sTe 'Sh be obtained at any coed
|h,y ~ aihl drink lots of walter and
d he'll, bJ vegetables. carrots and as
Eolo oens specially good. FOLLOW
3 uehtlnent and the kidney or
|-eIy VIII leave quickly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City August "a, 1911,
The highest temperature today was T6
degrees. the highest In this month since
1874 was 10l degrees. The lowest temper
ature last night was 56 degrees: the low
est this month since 1874 was "A degrees
The mean temperature for today was Sc
degrees: the normal was "A degrees. The
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first OF the month Is 10 de-
grees. the accumulated excess since jan
uary / is 62 degrees.
The relative humidity at 6 a. m. today
WAS 81 per cent. the relative humidity
at p. m. today was II per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m was none.
The total for this month to date is .05
inch; the accumulated deficiency for this
month TO date is 54 inch; the total pre-
cipitation since January l to date Is 9.23
inches: the accumulated deficiency since
January ! Is .61 inches.
Sun rises at 5:A7 a m. and sets at 7:12
r. m August %, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
MILK SUPPLY IS
OF GOOD QUALITY
Analysis Of Samples From Out
of Town Shows Fair
Conditions.

Milk being shipped into this city Is OF a
good quality. generally. according to the
analysis OF sixteen samples of railroad"
department. and analyzed by City Bac-
teriologist r W, Ashley August %. But
one sample contains above the lawful
count of bacteria. that of ]. III. Wilcox,
shipped TO the McHan Bros, dairy. This
sample contained $4,000 bacteria. while
the law allows but 500. 900.
The result OF the analysis follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Marion r, Hamer TO Judson q.
smith, part of lot 4. block llb..
Hartman Bros. Loan & Trust Go.
~ Marin Rcrgmnn, lots and 10,
block 2. Seventh South suodiVi~
sion .,-,... ,''',s 90
Oscar d. Chalmers and wire 10
lot 7, block 3. plat J. .,.,;;;..,.'.,.,,
sarah T., Rawhauser 10 Elmer d,
crant lots 81 and % block ?.
Bellevue park subdivision.
Laura F, Hanson ct al; to j, II.
Frccbairn. part Of block 49, rem
arrc plat a .s,..s,-'-s:
carah Pearson to Theresa T. Mel
son part of lot 3. block H. plat
= -....,,,-- - -.'
s.tb s. Pyman and wife 10 Samuel
christensen. part OF lotol' block
20. plat u .,.-t..'',s's ''--'.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Railroad Notes.

. Walker. general agent of the
D L Northwestern railway, with
Eifters In Salt Lake City, returned
Ely from short trip through Ida
q reports the farmers there TO be
vanishing oondition, with good
,d prospects for good prices.
70 rehdi!a. an Italian laborer,
'N BY being struck by a passing
train Yesterday on the Oregon
Line The accident happened III
lss al Pocatcllo, Ida, the report
The effect that the Italian was
md pulled under the train
lhbblc. agent for the Gulf, Colo
Santa Fe railway at IIometa,
nh his family. passed through
1le City yesterday on his way TO
Stevens. general agent Of the
nssem. and F. ] Smith. CONNER
snt for the Seaboard Ali Line,
Nn headquarters at Denver, arc
ov on business trips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
hair LAKE KEEPING UP.
Nv Doing les Share OF Business OF
The Great West

a Cutting. traffic freight and pas
i srrut for the Salt Lake Route.
;,rSuuarters In this city. returned
|;1y from business trip throughout
rdhvest. He reports conditions at
-1,ts visited 10 be unusually quiet.
Hale City Is keeping UP with ali
i" he said. 1.-THE new Hotel Utah
NJ improvements here are bringing
La CITY her share OF the business
4 vest The big crops In Idaho
Ss palousc country In Washington
lot Of business TO the railroads
|c5portlng the fruit and grain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
0RPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily.
2:15; evening. Sis.

Tonight is the regular society night at
box office indicate a big house. The
headliner Of this weeks bill in the form
of the musical comedy Offering. "The
Photo Shop" is being we'll received. The
leading comedy role OF the production is
taken by Charles J. Slime, an old time
minstrel man. who back in the '70s was
with Horace Herberts grand conStella-
tion of black faced comedians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Births.

Charles F. Lindstrom. 7oS South Eighth
East street, girl -
7 L. Dye, 43I Uintah place girl.
William G. p. Terrell. ST. Marks hos
pital. girl: ~, c ,,
Walter F. McDougt. ess South Eighth
West street. girl. ,,,
Lewis Wooley. st. Marks hospital.
VIrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Preparing for Snow.

|J. Wyche, chief engineer Of the
/in Pacific. was in this city yester-
|aying Just completed an inspection
1 rompany's line from San Francisco.
pts that a large force Is at work
+lte line. where snow caused trouble
|.ar and unless the fall Is unusually
j lhIs year there will be no trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Marriage Licenses,

pintro c. Paulo, Mela Rosi Rosaria.
T:ue papadopulos. Eugenia Collia Salt
Alexander Wilkinson, Ogden, Lottie C.
Marshall. Pleasant View.
Slhert Nelson, Ogden. Tose Haynes.
Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Elinor c. Munro WAS granted an inter-
locutorv decree Of divorce from Henry II.
Munro. on the ground OF non support. by
Judge @ W. Morse I'm the Third district
court Thursday morning.
Final decrees were granted tp Edward
f. Dampler from Blanche NJ. Dampier
and TO LYDIA Williams from Thomas WIZ
1ums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
ouiuion on Water Rates.

In an opinion rendered to the w water .|,r
works committee Of the city ,,mIMn G0mnIEli sSs sSs-
terday city AttorneX Xn,nIon a. a. tbnt ,h'I Inc do do
vi.ef, via,eH rote ,on water should be lower
% thau the commercial rate. AZ the pres. pres
ent time the ons rqte IS ,G While the
pile n,,iie.iic rate Is cents. This should De
aoiiics, s.i. csaversed, the attorney thinks Under
!uit aItorney Dininny's opinion the persons PERSONS
uslnE Nn classcd as commercial users,
s.iTIs' s,.,T,ia the domestic use should apply 10
i,,,,c residences and so On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
orowd From Cache Valley.

1feson Short Line will bring an
d train from Cache valley to this
to saltalr today. 1t is expected
T aNy 500 people will take advan-
y this opportunity to spend a day
J and to take dip In the lake.
|rln will arrive in Salt Lake City
J after II o'clock this forenoon
~ proceed at once TO the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Utah: Fair
Friday; warmer southern portion; Satur-
day fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Deaths.
Annie Ure Miller, aged 30 years. Aio
North Third West street.
Mrs. S Larsen. aged SIS years. chronic
bronchitis 230 West Second south street
Hezekiah Marsters. aSed 90 years ST.
Marks hospital. August 22.
Mary Gilkerson, aged Go years cancer
Judcc- Mercy hospital, August 23,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Two million dollars guarantees the
sscurity of every abstract made BY the
Salt Lake Security e. Trust Co, 32 UP
Main we own our records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Thirty-four trains daily between Salt
: ,la n' and ~ Ogden via BambeTger elee,
tric line. Trains every hour on th'
b.ur-iu an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25
Divorces Granted

Indicates rise in temperature,
- Indicates q fall in temperature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

Take . bath at saltair today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

"a bath as Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-25

'Not counted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
.TAYLORvILLE IS
Qv|ET|NG DOWN
MILITIA HAS ORDERS TO LEAVE
TODAY PAPERMlLLS WILL
BE GUARDED BY SPECIAL DE.
PUTlES.

Taylorville, Feb, 25.--The forr
companies of state MALTA wh'ct
came here yesterday 70 preserve
pease at the plant of the E.Z Opener
Bag Company, where strike has
Nen on for three months, will be
withdrawn tomorrow. Fifty special
deputy sheriff were sworn in today
to take the place CT the MALTA. Nc
trouble occurred at the factory to-
day
Warrants were issued this afternoon
for fifteen leaders in the demonstra
ton Thursday. night charging rioting
il Is said that an injunction will be
bought Monday against the strikers.
Most Of the men Geputized are in
bushes and declare that If protect.
ion is needed from the plant and cm-
ployees it should be provided by
the state.
A committee of union men called Oh
Major Summers. of the militia, an
protested against persons being com
PEELED to so inside their homes as
the workmen came from the mill
They were informed that this would
be kept UP as long as the militia was
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
APRIL 4 DATE
EXTRA SESSION
DECISION REACHED WHEN TAFT
CONSULTED CHAMP CLARK
AND UNDERWOOD.
RECIPROCITY MEASURE
Will Cause cc-vening 0. Extra ses,
on--Rumor That fdrioh Is
Headed for Wash;nsson
Not Believed.

Washington, Feb. 25.--So pr-b be
is 1t that an extra session OF CT n.
gross Will he necessary to get acti3n
on the Canadian reciprocity agree
merit that President tart mas fixed
Apri! as tire date on which s@ch a
session may be callec.
The date was selected after co /.
sultation with Champ CLARK aad lie /,
reesntative Underwood, CT Alahana
wlo will he chairman of theways and
means conlBitiee that will have
charge CT and report the 81 n tie
house.
The president had intenled 10 cen.
vene the extra sessioG at an eall er
dale, but Representatives Clark ana
Underwood told lin they de- ired i
months time after the present con.
grers adiolrrs in which to map O /
Democratic PLANS fer the next 20 !
sion.
There was no change il the stun
lion in TIE senate today regarc: !.
the reciprocity agreement, ana t4e
leaders sc no hope OF brirg'ag the
Mccall bill to a vote at tfis sas n
most pcrs'stent rrn'or wps th-t
Senator Adlich( famed for wlnn,ns
legislative battles which hic col
leagues thought lost, was spec ling
toward Washington at the urgent
solicitation of President TAFT q
take charge of the situation in the
senate.
1t is not believed by any of Ald~icns
immediat7 friends in the senate, no.
at tfe White House.
Gonator McCumber smoke again: t
the hill today, basing his arguments
on the disastrous effects wEica ne
said it's enact tnent would have on the
farming industry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
APPRoPRiATEs ss,oooooo TO B-.
GIN THE WORK OF TIE
PANAMA CANAL.
QUESTION IS SETTLED
Senate Said tn be In Favor o. roet.fi
cation-- Democrats Gencra.y
M Opposed the f;an---c-
h2ted Hours.

Washington, Feb. 25.--Arter five
hours of debate the house shorty be.
fore 10 O'Clock tonight votei over,
whelmingly in favor of fortifying toe
Panama Canal and appropriated So.
ooo,0oo for beginning thework. Tie
total cost Of which had been "a i
mated at $l2,0oo,o00.
The action of the house practical, \
settled the question of the fartinca-
ton of the canal as sentiment III tie
senate is seid 10 be more than 3 10 |
in favor Of protecting the Isthmian
waterway by sea coas, batteries.
The real test came ON an amend
ment proposed by kepres entail e
Tawney, Of Minnesota, chairman o.
the committee on appropriations. The
amendment provided that no part o.
the money set aside fer The fortirca-
tion of the canal shoulu De usec un-
til tie president had attemp;e; 10
negotiate treaties with all the leading
marine nations guaranteeing the ne ;.
trality and international protection
of the canal.
Representative Shr~.ey, or i1cn
lucky, condemned this matter and
warned the members that It la. ;,e n
introduced for the so,e purpose Of de-.
feating tho appropriation. The ra'~.
ney amendment was then voted down,
$50 10 6S.
A motion OF Representative Ke!fer
of Ohio, to strike out all provision
for the fortihcation of the canal W, s
lost, 1S5 to 81.
Mr.. Shirley, one OF the Denocrati
leaders OF the house, was accorded ali
ovation by the Republican member.
When II came to voting the Republi
cans generally supported the for IN
cation and the democrats opposed ii
Walter J. Smith, of Iowa. l7d of
IN favor OF the fortiieation, bsiag
followed by Representative keifsr
who led the forces opposed to the
provision The debate was Eceera
from that time on, and nu Tess than
20 members spoke from to 20 min
utes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
CATS FIR
D|SSEcIIRG ROOM
JANlToR or MASSACHUSETTS
WELLESLEY CoLLESE AR
RESTE- 1T NATfic-PSCFr3
soR MIGHT BE ARRESTED.

Naic, Miss, Fe1. 25.-Fcjl9wing
cofbpiaints Of residents o; tnis place
that household cat were being sto' en-
John SqHircs, . regro janiicr of We
Lesley College. was arres cd on a wa
rant charging him with stealing cats
for use in the d.ssccting rooms of tn
College.
Squires, tie ro'ice fllesc, has al
nj n Tat be stela tie cats to $, y,
rly the college laboratory
Tic complaints from the townreo-
PIE gave tie police little concern I'M
til recently, when the maraulers be-
gan carr3iry off more valuable pe,s.
When prize Angora cat, valued at
$3.50, disappeared, the police decided
to act The police say Squires tod
them he had intended to plead guilty
to the charge of stealing the cats,
The police, however, and the OWL
ers Of the animals t.aJ nave disap-
peared, are not disposed to allow the
case to end with the arrest OF tie
negro The chief OF police announced
today that it was possible he would
secure a warrant for the arr est Of
the professor who, the chief says, -
responjibe for the cutting up Of the
stolen animals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
RESIGNATION Of
FRENCH CABINET
WILL OCCUR MoNDAc--PREMiER
BRAND AND ASSOCIATES
CAUSE A Political SENsA.
TICN IN PARIS.

< Paris, Feb 25.-premicr BRAND aud
members Of his cabinet will resisn
Monday. They reached this decision
this afternoon at conference.
The bear majority OF 16, which
the government received last night In
a vote on conference in the chamebr
Of deputies. following the Prernies's
arraignment by the Radical Socilists,
was blow to the premier and his
associates, no had been sustained
many times in previous crises BIZ
much larger votes, In the end NJ.
Brian said he was sick CT it all"
The decision of the ministers to
withdraw has caused political sen-
cation The conservative newspa-
pers are sounding a note Of alarm.
They declare that the forces Of ex-
treme radlcalism are tr;umpaing 9y.
er sane and progressive rerorm re-
sarding the clerical issue, waicn
raised yesterday as mere pretext to
attain Brands downfall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
ROLL. CALL WAS TERRUPTED
HOWEVER, AND MATTER FIN
ALLY WENT OVER.
BURROWS EFFORTS FAIL
Senators Who Wished to Speak Were
Unprepared-- Bailey Threatens
Counter Fllibuater on Appro-
priaticn Bills

Washington, Feb $50 anxious
ere the senators supporting Senats
Lorimer for vote to be taken on
his case in the senate that late 70.
day Senator Bailey threatened to m3et
any filiOuster that might be matlc
asainst such a vote with anothe;
against appropriation DIS, saying
that unless the senate should agree
he WAS going to insist on vote
even Il every appropriation bill should
fail.
The Texas senator's statement was
made in connection with general
discussion growing out or Senator
Burrows efforts to prevail on the
senate to take UP the consideration
of the 1 orimer matter,
The Lorimer resolution was laid be
fore the senate but no one was pre-.
pared to speak on 1t. Senators stone
Crawford, and Owen, all of whom
desired to he heard, pleaded for a
postponement. Mr.. Burrows insiste
that there @st either :e vote or
a speech.
No one responding, the vice pres!-
dent proceeded to direct vote. The
ayes had been sounded and the noes
called for when there were signs OF
much disturbance on the part OF mum,
erous senators.
Senator Crawford shouted; Il OBJ
ject" When reminded that AM OBJ
lection could not prevent a vote he
announced that he was ready to pr
ceed with speech, no;withstanding
that he was i'll. lie said he did not
want to be whipped into sessiee.
Senator Stone moveG to adjorn bat
the motion was voted down
Yielding Of the pleadings OF the un.
prepared speakers, Mr.. Burrows NOV
cd to lay the resolution aside. M.
Bailey was not pleased with the svs-
sestion. Saying tnat there carld mt
be before the senate any matter Of
higher Importance than that invoiv-
Ing the seat of senator he believed
congress should settle tie matter te-
fore the final adjornmenr
He said there was an evident 3ur-
rose to flibuster, although he did
not relieve there as any purpose to
prevent vote. Evidently referring
to the November election and to tho
prospects of tariff legislation he sail
The people of the country nave order
ed congress to do certain things
and if necessary to do those things,
he would not object to coming back
to Washington
After 4 further exchange OF re-
marks M. Burrows decided not to
press Mr.. Crawford to proceed, ana
the question went over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Gulls Furnish Spectacle.

The great gathering of gulls on the
new retaining reservoir in Central
park makes a pretty spectacle. On
most mornings between 800 and a
thousand gulls feck the middle of the
reservoir, with others drifting in from
all quarters Of the sky. mauy of them
apparently from the East river. From
the distance two kinds of gulls seem
to be present, white ones and black
ones The white birds are really the
gray mantlcd, white breasted adult
herring gulls: the blacks are the
smcky, clouded young. New York
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
THE MISS SOPHIA LANDED NEAR
ST. JOSEPH. MO-, YEsTE7-
I-AY AFTERNoo..
ALTITUDE $4,000 FEET
Reaches BY St. Louis Acron-ut3 Who
Asccnded At san Antonio Fr.-
day Tossed hacu IN
SNOW Stora-.

ST. Ioserh, Mo, Feb. 25.-Tha bFl-
loon Mics sophia, which left San An
tonic, Texas, at CAT O'Clock Fr.day
evening. landed ON a farm near Cow
er, this cornty, at ans o'eseck this
evening
The balloon was ia charge of wv. III.
Assman AMI !. M. O'Re.llv. ST. Louis
aeronauts, and they we're tosse |
about In a severe snow storm TO-
hours above the clouds before land.
ing. They had Travelled 500 miles.
Tney were attempting 10 LIT tie
Lahm cup for long distance.
Though several times yesterday the
balloon attained an altitude OF 10000
feet the aeronauts suffered but lisua
from the exposure. When trey ran
into the storm they were forced to
throw of ballast and they worked ii
the snow in their SHIFT sleeves.
The storm made 1t impossible for
them TO tell In what direction thy
were going. For a time tney thought
they were over o. Oll1Aoma. They de-
cidei they might he sailing rack t.
ward Texes. They kept on droppi s
ballaft and came down on the Gray
farm In an ocen field.
ONLY the Storm, the acronapts 10.
clarcd, caused them 10 descend, Thef
were well r"oyisloned anil tse fas
bag Of the Miss Sophia holds S0,00l
cubic feet. This r1rlnltted the
carrying Of rough ballas., wnich ASS
man and ORelliy say wo'iil have al
lowed them 10 remain in the air
from as to 60 hours.