davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
GRAND JURY
EXAMINES n
TRIAL JURY

Seattle, Wash, July S.-Hurried-
ly summoned last night by the grand
jury the first Wappenstein jury,
which failed to reach verdict, ap-
peared before that investigating body
this morning.
In the first trial seven of the jurors
voted to acquit and five to convict.
1t is believed that the grand jury
wants the first jury to explain its ac-
tions in failing to reach a verdict.
The foreman was the first to go into
the grand jury room today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
REPORTED ETHEL
WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE

New York, July S.-Of the report
from Los Angeles that Ethel Barry
more is about to enter suit for di-
vorce, her husband, Russell Colt,
said here today that ut is all news
to me-"
Colt was very much excited when
seen.
81 do not know anything about, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

matter" he said, "and do not wish
to discuss it. She has not notified me
of anything like this. l do not un-
derstand why she should sign papers
away out there did not go West
with her because had business here.
l do not understand this"
Colt refused to say whether he did
or did not believe the report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
MOTION TO QUAsH.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

ing without having taken any action
on the motion of the defense to
quash the indictments against the
Mcnamara brothers because of al
legged bias on the part of the grand
jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08


Dick, Francis.
Deckabach. Donald.
Drager, Glenn.
Donaldson, Escel
Donaldson, Maxine.
Engstrom, Lawrence.
Engstrom. Maude.
East. VIM, Jr.
Fitzpatrick, Myra Jane.
Finley, Baby
Grille, Lucille.
Giles, Audrey.
Goodenough, Donald.
Glover, Maxine Constance.
Grimes, Effie.
Glover, -.
Graber, Malcolm.
Harrison, Mabel Irene.
Hill, Jennie Lucille.
Hagedorn, Phillip.
Hodge, Francis.
Hastay, Floyd.
Harris, Ethel.
Hunt, Georgia.
Hartley, Catherine.
Hamilton-3 boys.
Hutchesons, Robert.
Johnson, Pauline.
Johnson, Krytle Caroline.
Kilreath, Leona.
Kilreath, Stella.
Kapahann, Pearl.
Loomis, Francis.
La Fore, Louis Logan.
Lomis, Adrian,
Lebold, LORNA.
Moore, Verl Stanley.
Moore, Opal May.
Mack, Paul.
Meyer, Norma o.
Meyer, Leo Hazel.
Mayors, Mary.
Mayors, Helen.
Meyers, Beryl.
Nicholson, Victor.
Nicholson, Gertrude.
Nash, Raymond.
Nash, Cecil.
Norwood, Hugh.
Newberry, Pauline.
Olinger, Harold M.
Olinger, Baby.
Park, Josephine.
Plimpten, Janet.
Pugh, Mildred.
Pugh, Walter.
Plimpten, VIM. S.
Painter, Herbert.
Painter, Juliette.
Purvine, -.
Roth, Theodore X.
Roth, Marvin.
Roth, Emil.
Shafer, Raymond.
Steingrube, Elane.
Songer, Margaret.
Shank, Beth.
Shank, Ellen.
Smith, Lucille.
Sloper, Bernice
Settlemier, George, Arthur.
Serrurrer, Thelma.
Steingrube. Howard.
Steiner Margaret Lillian.
Starr, Clara May.
Starr, Clarence S.
Simpson, Maxine.
Steiner, Milton B.
Steiner. Karl.
Stolz, Richard.
Schelburg, Kenneth.
Smith, Robert.
Savage, Brenda, Marie.
Thompson, Cornell.
Thorn, Mildred.
Thorn, Delma.
Thielsen, Henry w.
Thielsen, Nancy.
Tweedale, Dorothy.
Van Wrinkle, Rosalind.
Westberg, Alice.
White, Delbert.
White, Roam.
West, Margaret.
Ward, Francis Eloise.
Woodwork, Cecil.
VAIN. Alonzo X.
Westfall, Edgar.
Wayne, Kenneth.
Wilson, Veda.
Wilson, Orley.
Williams, Baby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
SpitefuI.

81 wonder why Mabel looks in the
glass so often"
Maybe she has a grudge against
herself. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
BABY SHOW GROWING EVENT.
Continued from page IL

Best baby conveyance of any kind,
Robert Bishop.
The judges of the baby show were
all strangers at Salem.
Prizes for Babies.
Under one year of age open to boy
or girl-First, Herbert Painter, sec
ond, James Allen Norwood.
Best baby between one and two
years-Girls, first, Cornell Tnoma-
sen; second, Alice Westberg. Boys,
first, Robert Hawley Young; second,
Clyde Anderson.
Best baby two to three years of
age-Girls, first, Pauline E. johnson; (;
second, Leo Meyer. Boys, Gordon
Bennett, first; Adrian Loomis, sec
ond.
From three to four years of age
Girls, first, Helen Magers; second,
Helen Allen. Boys Paul Mack, first !;
Glen Drager, second
From four to five years of age
Girls, Dorothy Zimmerman first;
Gwyeth Thompson. second. Boys,
Kenneth Schellberg, first; Edwin
Goodenough, second.
Baby under 1S months who could
say Salem Cherry Fair most plainly
Gaynell Leone Beckett.
Fattest baby under five years for
its age, Theodore HickoX.
The tiniest baby, Stella Kilreth.
The twins did not appear in the
show but a prize has been awarded
to them.
There was much disappointment
that no colored babies were entered
Mr. Sargent had promise of some
hut the mothers could not get them
ready.
Prizes for All.
All babies. under five years, who
were officially entered with the com.
mittee, who took part in the parade
or show and who did not receive a
prize, will be given a Savings Bank
book with a credit of one dollar, by
the U. S. National Bank Mothers
can call at the bank at any time ant
receive book.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
ATTACKS THE TOBACCO TRUST
Charge Made That Dissolution Plan
is a Bold Attempt to Nullify
Judgment of Supreme Court.

New York.-In protest against the
proposed dissolution plan of the
American Tobacco company, the at
torneys general of Virginia and North
and South Carolina on Monday sub
mitted formal objections to the Judge
of the United States court. They
charge that the plan is a bold at
tempt to nullify the Judgment of the
United States supreme court and de.
clare the present status is more toll.
cradle than the plan proposed
THE plan turns loose no assets and
no agency" the attorneys general set
forth, by which the American To.
bacco company now maintains its alb.
solute dominion over the tobacco
trade. Its avarice for power and Its
utter unwillingness to loosen its grip
on the tobacco business is strikingly
Illustrated In its refusal to give up
one of the least of its subsidiaries, r.
p. Richardson, Jr. & Co., although
that company has petitioned to be
allowed to do an independent bust
ness"
| The attorneys general assert the
dividing of the company into several
working organizations will effect a
! change in bookkeeping only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
INVESTIGATE COST OF LIVING
Congress Expected to Delve into
Question of Vital Importance to All
at Its Next Session.

Washington.-Cost of living will be
one of the chief topics at the coming
session of congress.
Shall commission be estab-
lished to fix the price of butter and
eggs and mutton each morning."
Shall commission be given author
ity to investigate the prices with a
view and with authority for fixing a
maximum price to be charged by the
butcher and the baker?" Shall com
petition, to be insured by a slightly
strengthened Sherman antitrust law,
be relied upon to keep prices and
wages at the proper levels?"
These are some of the big questions
that have been raised by members of
congress and by inquiries that have
been made of members and candidates
for membership during recent years.
Senator Clapp. insurgent militant OF
Minnesota and a foe of corporations
as chairman of the senate commit
dertaken the task Of finding a salts
tee on interstate commerce, has un.
factory answer to the questions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CHANGE IN CABINET
IMPORTANT RECONSTRUCTION
IN THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
is ANNOUNCED.
Churchill and Mckenna Exchange
Places, While Many Other Changes
Are Made Without Causing
Great Deal of Comment.

London.-The British cabinet has
undergone an important reconstruc-
ton, rumors of which have been in
circulation some weeks. Winston
Spencer Churchill, home secretary,
becomes first lord of the admiralty,
while Reginald McKenna lays down
the admiralty portfolio to become
home secretary.
Earl Darlington, president of the
board of agriculture, becomes lord OF
privy seal.
S. A. Hobhouse, financial secretary
of the treasury, is appointed chancel-
lor of the duchy of Lancaster.
w. Runciman retires from the pres
idency of the board of education to
become president of the board of
agriculture, while the presidency of
the board of education has been as
sumd by j. A. Pease, former chan
cellor of the duchy of Lancaster.
Sir Edward Stretchey, parliament
secretary of the board of agriculture,
and the Rt. Hon. Alfred Emmett, NJ.
P, for Oldham and deputy speaker OF
the house of commons, have been
promoted to the peerage.
With the exception OF the ex-
change of offices by Mr.. Churchill
and Mr.. McKenna, the cabinet shuttle
causes little comment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CHALLENGE SET ASIDE.
veniremen Objected to by MeNamara
Attorneys Accepted by Court

Attorneys Accepted by Court.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Decisions by
Judge Walter Bordwell, excusing two
veniremen challenged by the prosecu.
ton, but refusing to disqualify We.
nireman challenged by the defense,
an attack upon Attorney Clarence Oar
row filed with the Bar association,
further Identification of ]. B. McNa,
mara and the disclosure that j. G. Ba.
dorf, the representative of the Ameri.
can Bridge company, who aided Burns
in the arrest of the McNamaras, has
been connected with the district at.
torney's office under the name OF
"Munson," were the features marking
the ninth day of the trial of ]. B.
Mcnamara.
Veniremen A. C. Robinson and A. Il.
Mcintosh were disqualified because oil
their disbelief in conviction on cir
cumstantial evidence. Venireman
George W. Mckee, whom the judge
permitted to remain in the box, al
though he expressed decided belief
that the disaster was caused by dyna-
mite, will be challenged peremptorily
by the defense.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CHINESE REBELS
Win At HANKOW
IMPERIAL FORCES REpuLsED BY
SOLDIERS FIGHTING FOR
A REPUBLIC.
Reported Disaffection Among the I'm
perial Troops, and 1t Is Believed
News Of Rebel Victory Will De-
morallze Troops Now MobIlizins.

Hankow-The imperial Chinese
forces met with defeat Wednesday,
being driven back by the rebels, and
are entrenched seven miles north OF
Hankow awaiting reinforcements.
The warships that took part in the
engagement with one exception re-
treated down the river. One of the
vessels, it Is reported, went over to
the revolutionists.
Consular dispatches received at Pc
king from the province of Yum Nan,
report disaffection among the troops
there. who threaten to mutiny. The
Chinese government admits serious
situation at Chang Sha, province Of
Human, and this admission is be-
lieved to indicate that the people
there have joined the revolt.
1t is feared by the legations at
Picking that news of the repulse of
the government forces at Hankow
will utterly demoralize the troops
now mobilizing and also that the pro-
vinces south of the Yangtse and some
of those north of the river will Sc
cede.
A financial crisis is threatened at
Shanghai, where several native
banks have suspended payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
PARDON CAME TOO LATE.
Banker Walsh Dies Nine Days After
Being Released From Prison.

Chicago.-John R. Walsh, convict.
ed former president of the Chicago
National bank, died at his home here
Monday He lived only nine days to
enjoy the liberty of his parole from
the federal penitentiary at Leaven.
worth, Kan, gained by the continu.
GUS efforts of his family and friends
since his incarceration of one year
eight months and twenty-six days
Death was caused by myocarditis, an
Inflammation of the muscles of the
heart.
The former banker was seventy.
four years old. Members of his family
attributed the immediate cause of his
death to his Imprisonment.
Walsh was convicted of misappro
priation of funds of the bank for the
use of his other properties, including
the Bedford quarries, the Southern
Indiana railway and the Chicago
Chronicle.
Walsh was born in County Cork
Ireland, and came here more than
sixty years ago, beginning life here
as a newsboy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CLASH At BENGHAzI.
TURKS AND ARABS DISPLAY
RECKLESS BRAVERY IN At
TAcKS UPON ITALIANS.
After an Engagement Which Lasted
All Day, the Turks Returned to the
Charge During the Night, Al
though They Suffered Greatly.

Tripoli-The fighting at BenghaZi
between the Italians and the Turks
has been Of the fiercest character.
After an engagement which lasted all
day, October 10, the Turks returned
to the charge during the night. They
made a savage onslaught upon the
Italian camp, but were repulsed. In
the morning the Italian forces occu-
pied the city.
The Turkish losses were heavy and
the Italian dead numbers not less
than 100.
There are good grounds for the be-
lief that the Italian forces at Ben.
ghazi have been severely handled by
the Turks and their Arab auxiliaries
1t Is understood the Italian losses
are much heavier than officially re
ported. olor is given to this belief by
the hurried departure for Benghazi OF
four warships and the hospital shiI
Reina Margherita.
Steamer passengers who went tc
Benghazi but were unable to land
say the Turks and Arabs have dis
played reckless bravery in making
furious attacks on the small Italian
forces entrenched there.
There are also reports of massa
ores of Christians at Derna and Ben
ghazi, but no confirmation has beer
received.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
PASTOR CHARGED WITH CRIME
Is Accused of Numbering Young Wo.
man Who 1t Was at First Sup
posed Had suicided.
Virgil

Boston.-Rev Clarence Virgil
Thompson Richeson, So years of age.
the pastor of the Immanuel-Baptist
church. Cambridge, was arrested Fri
day for the alleged murder of Avis
Linnell of Hyannis, Mass, to whom
he had been engaged
His commitment to jail on charge
of first degree murder marked tenn
porary end to the chain of circumstan-
tial evidence which police detectives
have followed since the death of Miss
Linnell, October 10. by cyanide OF
potassium poisoning.
Miss Linnell, who was 10 years old
and student at the conservatory OF
music, was found dead in the bath
room of the Young Women's Chris
tian association home here. At first
the police believed she had committed
suicide. but later developments indi
Gated that she had unknowingly taken
cyanide of potassium sent her by
some other rerson, in the belief that
it would remedy her embarrassing
physical condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
LIVES IN FOUR STATES.
Stockman Claims Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah az Home.

Kansas city, Mo.-When Fred Ter.
ron, stockman, came to Kansas City
with a load Of cattle, he was puzzled
for a time as to what state to regis
ter from. He explained that he lived
In four states-Colorado New Mex.
leo, Utah and Arizona, his ranch ex.
tending into all four and his house
standing on the point where they
meet.
Mr.. Terror gets his mail at Cortez
RADIO, sleeps in Utah, has his "best
room" in New Mexico and his kitten.
en- extends into Arizona
Mr.. Terror gets his mail at oCrtez
Colo, but votes in Utah because he
sleeps In that state. His legal bust
ness he does at the county seat OF
Apache county, Arizona, because
most of his ranch lies in that state
The windmill which pumps water for
his stock is In New Mexico, but the
trough Is In Arizona and the pig pen
Is in Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
RACE WAR IN OKLAHOMA.
Trouble Started by Negro Pushing
White Girl From Sidewalk
Into Mud.

Coweta, Okla.-Ed. Suddeth, a ne
gro, was shot to death Sunday night
by mob of citizens, who had armed
themselves following a battle Sun
day afternoon between blacks and
whites in which Suddeth killed ]. l..
Beavers, city attorney, and wounded
Carmen oliver and Stellar Thomp-
son, white men. Suddeth was wound
ed and then strung up to a water
tank, but was cut down Iefore being
strangled to death Leaders of the
mob kept him captive in a vacant
building. At night Deputy Sheriff
Flowers attempted to take the slayer
to Wagner to jail AS the negro was
being lifted into an automobile the
mob opened fire on him. Probably
fifty shots entered his body.
The trouble started when a tele.
graph operator named Swazer was
walking with a young woman and
Ed Ruse, negro, in passing, pushed
the girl from the sidewalk into the
mud. A race war is the result, and
further trouble is expected at any
moment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Walker srOthers' New Bank suIldIn,

Architects perspective of new
building to be erected by Walker
Brothers, Bankers, in Salt Lake City.
The building VIII be sixteen stories,
and will be higher than any building
In Kansas City, Omaha, Los Angeles
or Portland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
TROOPS FEAR TO 20 FORWARD.
Reebls ontroI Mountain Passes and
May be Able to Prevent Move
ment of REGULARS.

Pekin.-General Yin Tchang, the
war minister, who is in the neighbor-
hood of Gin Yang Chau, in Human
province, has completed the mobiliza-
ton of 10000 men. but the opinion is
held here that he has no intention
for the present to begin an advance
against the revolutionists holding
the towns of WI Chang, Hun Yang
and Hankow. ,
The provinces of Human and HUI
Peh are divided by high range Of
hills, through which the only pass for
many miles is traversed by the rail-
way. 1t is reported that this pass is
held by the rebels, who have posted
many guns. They are supposed to
have cut off 5000 imperial troops,
which are fleeing northward from
Hankow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
AVIATOR ELY MEETS DEATH.
His Fatal Plunge Witnessed by
Ten Thousand Spectators.

Macon, Cain spite of a premo-
milton which prompted him to give
the address of his wife to his mech
anician SO she could be notified in
the event of a mishap. Eugene Ely,
who gained worldwide fame by be-
ing the first aviator to fly from and
to the decks of United States war
ships, assembled in his aeroplane to
make sensational dip at the state
fair grounds Thursday afternoon,
and few minutes later plunged
$50 feet to his death.
Misiudging the distance, Ely start
ed his downward glide too soon,
while running at a mile a minute
rate. and was unable to make the
turn. When the machine crashed to
earth the aviator was hurled clear
of 1t by nearly 100 feet. He was un-
conscious when reached by his mech.
anician. and died ten minutes later
Ten thousand Mortified spectators
Witnessed the fatal plunge
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CANADA GETS CONVENTION.
Dry Farm Delegates VIII Cross
Border for Next Meeting.

R0IdCE lNCNb WSChiiiAs
Colorado Springs. Colo.-Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, was on
Thursday night selected as the 1912
meeting place for the International
Dry Farming congress. Salt Lake
withdrew when the Canadians
pledged their support for that city in
1918.
Resolutions adopted favor county
and district farmers aid bureaus
through state agricultural colleges in
stead of government experts located
in every county; pledge the congress
to the extension of the reclamation of
the arid and semi-arid areas of all ma
lions; urge the establishment of a
100000 endowment fund; urge the
national congress to take such ac-
ton as will bring about an early
survey of the unsurveyed portions of
the public domain and to raise ap-
propriations for the work, condemn
irresponsible land locators under the
homestead act and recommend state
legislatures to enact laws which will
protect the homesteaders.
Members Of the International Con
gress of Farm Women on Thursday
effected a permanent organization
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The suffrage question was
carefully avoided.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Minister Was Innocent.

New York-After he was discovered
by one of his parishioners in Prospect
park at o'clock in the morning in
the company of a young girl. the Rev.
E. B. Shaw, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church of Brooklyn, handed
in his resignation and it has been ac-
cepted. Rev Mr.. Shaw said he was
giving the girl advice and counsel. He
chose the park, he said, because his
wife was not at home and he could
not take the supplicant to his own
home because of fear OF scandal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Another Victim of Hlohwaymer.

Salt Lake City.-Peter Anderson,
thirty years OF age, who was shot In
the right leg at Cokeville, Wyo.,
Thursday night during raid of the
town by band of outlaws, supposed
to have been led by Hugh ana Charles
Whitney, died at Judge Mercy hospltar
Monday
After the bandits had shot up the
Wyoming" saloon at Cokeville. An.
derson stepped out of doorway to
learn the character of the trouble.
One of the bandits fired at him. the
bullet entering his right leg, badly
shattering the bone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Owen wlster Very Much Alive.

Salt Lake City, am by no means
a dead one said Owen Wister, the
famous author of The Virginian, -
who was here Saturday, nor have l
been sick. In fact. am much strong
er than when l went to Wyoming. l
cannot imagine how any such report
of my death got about. have simply
been spending my time on a ranch IN
the Jackson Hole country, where /
have been hunting and fishing at diff
ferent times since 1887"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Taft Taken Down Mine.

Deadwood. S. D.-President Taft
further qualified as miner on Satur-
day when he was taken eleven hun
dred feet down in the famous Home
stake gold mine at Lead. Two years
ago Mr. Taft was taken down to the
l,20O-foot level in the Leonard Copper
mine at Butte, Mont, and spent fully
an hour cropping about the drifts and
tunnels and watching the men at
work. His experiences Saturday were
much the same.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
MIXED UP IN DYNAMITE CASE.
Salt Lake Man Charged With Secret
ing Mcnamara In His Home.

Salt Lake Man Charged With Secret
ing Mcnamara In His Home.
Salt Lake City-This city has been
forced within the great white light
playing upon the trial of J. B. McNa.
mara at Log Angeles, charged with
murder in connection with the dyna
hitting of the Times office. j. E.
Munsey. business manager of the In.
ternational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, is al
legged to have secreted Mcnamara in
his house for two weeks Immediately
following the commission of the
crime, and it is declared that McNa
mara confessed his part Of the deed
TO Munsey. 1t is further claimed that
the Burns detective agency got Mrs
Munsey to sign statement to that
effect and to identify photograph OF
the visitor, known to her as ]. P. VIII
hams, as Mcnamara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
Campaign Against liquor Selling.

Wichita, Kan.-John s. Dawson, at
torney general for Kansas, and c. w.
Trickett. assistant attorney general,
seized two carloads of bottled beer in
the railroad yards Friday night, and
Saturday morning Mr.. Dawson OBJ.
tanned fifteen court injunctions
against business buildings where the
occupants hold government liquor Ii.
censes. The action taken is part OF
the campaign against liquor selling
begun in Wichita.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-27
CRIME OF INSANE MAN.
Shoots Wife Without Warning and
Then Takes His Own Life.

Boise, Idaho.-"Commodore" Cary
discharged both barrels of shotgun
into his wife's back Monday while she
was busted about her housework, kill
ing her instantly. He fired two shots
at woman neighbor who heard the
shots and started to enter the yard.
but missed her, and then killed him.
self. No reason for his action is
known, except that Carey must have
become suddenly demented. The
Careys have been married twenty-five
years, and have a daughter In Salt
Lake and a son In Oregon.