davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

Harry Clayton, OF Englishtown,
was a visitor in town yesterday
morning.
Miss Bessie Bastedo, of Hobari
street, is spending the week end viii,
relatives in New York.
Mrs. Floyd Huyek, of Sewaren,
was a local visitor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bachman and Mrs.
Eugene Hecnstreet, OF ~Tottenville,
were In town yesterday.
Miss Ouida Dixie was q local WISH
tor Friday afternoon.
Howard Sprague renewed old &C
in town today.
United States Inspector w II.
Hendricks, Of Bayonne. is spefiaing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Whittamore
and daughter, OF Kearny avenue,
leave today to spend New Years IN
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Of Tottenvilie,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Wood. OF Madison ave-
nue., spent Friday as the guest of
her son on Staten Island
Miss Marion Hodge, of Tottenville,
was the guest Of friends In town
yesterday.
William Fioersch, q former resi-
dent. paid a visit here yesterday.
Mr.. Floersch now resides in Plain
field.
Mrs. David Bash, OF High street.
visited friends In staten Island yes
terday.
Mrs. sE l.. Gridley, Of High street.
Is entertaining her sister from Eliz-
abeth.
Mrs. DATE and daughter Ruth of
De Kalb avenue, are spending D
week with relatives in Connecticnt,
Mrs. William HARVARD, Of Green
street, Woodbridge, was a local yis-
itor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. &c. w. Barnes and son, Ho-
mer, OF Brooklyn. former residents
here, were renewing old acquaint-
aaares In town yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Derickson and Mrs.
Edna Ullman, OF Staten Island, were
among the out of town shoppers yes
terday.
Mrs. Abram Reckbow. of Jefferson
street, visited her former home In
Staten Island Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Palmer, of Staten Island, we're local
John 4 Gibbons. Of Brooklyn, is
spending the week end in town.
Miss Nina LaRoe, Of Sebec. Maine,
is spending a few days at the home
~ har uncIe City Clerk LaRoe. of
ssar,,at straaf
Mrs Natthaw Mecarter of wood
bridge. visited her cousin, Mrs.
ahas1as s~kidmore. Of High street,
Mr. lana cvar,nrton who has
haan VISITING ant ~ tnwn for several
$500 has Taf,,rnad n her home in
sh{s n;tu
Ira Maore r. Madison avenu
y a,sanSina ! saw weeks II h,s far-
nsar hansa 9aun N-avpton, ~ h,,sineas
say tba Esaa,itv Trust Company
sshara IA ID emn,oved
naoroa prown ~ state street. ia
xna,, s,rg ana dav a. fha rr.ssst Of
r. Nav york
M ard Mrs Tadward stsby Of nj
u,sInn asraat nave 81 their p,,eats
Ne q nrner ann Miss Moilv I)rner'
- Maz. ya,E ara NSias Sarah sniro
~ ass p~saSs
Mss Martha 1-arpanaon ~ Hall
avanIs has refurned home after Wis
it,n1 ra,atgves Il, New York for q
uraaS
Miss Marcarat brown nj New
, orb has returned noms after visit
tnp har aistar Miss Catherine Brown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
~Gs0fDWtTILss sIxTu DANCE.

The sixth ANIMAL dance and recep-
tion OF the Goodwill Fife, Drum and
HpgIe Corps. will be held In the
Auditorium on New Years night.
This hall will be trimmed to repre-
sent q college ballroom. William
BiSboth's military orchestra will fur
ntnh music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
uAn 4 ERR TIME.

Mrs. j. Bruce Smith, of Smith
street, entertained a number OF
friends, including the members OF
her Sunday school class. Thursday
evening after the entertainment OF
the Sunday school Of the Baptist
church. Al program was carried out
md Miss Emily Jones, of Elizabeth,
rendered several selections on the
Bfano, At Midnight a repast was
served. About ~thirty-ive guests
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made OF the en-
gngement or Miss Marguerite Gonda,
daughter OF Mr.. and Louis Gonda,
~fofnferly Of 408 State street, to
Ernest SeeIig, of New York city.
Their engagement party will be held
toTnorrow night at the home of Miss
G0nda, at $40 East Eighty-sixth
street. New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
FIX RULES FOR
FIRE JANlTORS

fContInn 3 from pase 1.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
.FAvORS ABROCATION
OF RUSSIAN TREATY
House Committee on Foreign
Affairs Unanimously Agrees
on Sulzer Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1@.-Thc house
committee on foreign affairs today
unanimously agreed on the Sulzcr reso-
luton directing the immediate abroga =
ton Of the ls3" treaty between the
United States and Russia because OF the
discrimination by Russia against Amcrl-
can Jewish citizens in the recognition of
passports The committee Will urge con-
gress to take quick action on the reso-
luTion.
The Sulzcr bill states that In the judgs
lneut of congress the treaty should be
terminated At the earliest possible mo-
ment IT, directs the president 10 give
the usual notice 20 Russia that the
treaty Will cease to he In force on eX-
pirstion Of year after such notifica-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
RIOT BRINGS END
To PEACE MEETING
Police Reserves Are Necessary
to Clear Galleries of BoiSt-
erouS Crowd.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA riotous out
break interrupted a large mass meeting
held at Carnegie hall tonight in support
or the arbitration treaties which Prcsl-
dent Taft has proposed with England and
France. Twenty eight reserve police
were hurried 10 the hall
The outbreak occurred after Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columbis, uni
versity, had read resolutions urging the
senate 10 ratify the treaties and Alfonso
G. KoeIble Of the German American Citi-
zens league of the state OF New York
moved tina: lhe majority resolution of the
United states senate committee on for
eign relations be adopted as a substitute
for the Butler resolution.
This declaration Is not promoter OF
peace. but breeder Of war" nc cN-
claimed.
The words were scarcely out Of bis
mouth when men jumped 10 either side OF
the stage aud raised their hands In an
apparent signal, wacreupon pand enoniurn
was let loose In the upper galleries,
Cat-calls. yels and groans and Kisses
made 1t impossible for Chairman Joseph
II. Choate to proceed with the nioeting,
One man on the platform jumped up and
shouted.
"That packed gallery is composed OF a
lot Of towards
AT this the shouts became louder and
mcsaphoncs we're brought into use, In
the midst Of the noise Chairman Choal e
announced that the Butler resolution had
been unanimously adopted. Persons on
the main floor took this az 4 signal for
a. counter demonstration. jumped 10 their
| fee, shouted approval and waved their
! handkerchiefs and hats.
| Andrew Carnegie was DOWN on the pro-
crarnme as the next speaker, but he sat
| I'm apparent anazcment at the demon
stration and IN his place Rabbi Stephen
Wise asked for hearing He was met
with such cries as shut up. and
! Throw him OUT from the galleries.
| Above all he shouted.
! II warn you that no people IN tns
world nil feel 40 badly al the result Of
| this meeting tonight aa the Irish leaders
In the British parliament o.
! His reference brought .orth an even
greater combination Of groans and ho%ls.
| koclbIc. whose resolution had precipi
| latcd the outbreak. called in vain 10 me
people in the gallery To show n spirit Of
| fair play Finally police reserves reached
tho gallery and elected the leaders. but
no arrests were made. Chalrrnnn Ciioate
! IN announcing adjournment or the meet
"Thc aci.ou here tonight has done more
10 cause the ratification OF the peace
treaty Than all the pence speeches that
could be made in the evening As chair,
man | declare tho meeting adjourned
without tho audience listening 70 The
speeches of the other two gcntlcuen.'
These gentlemen were Andrew Cornc-
gle and Frederick 4. Couderr. Among
the mon on tho platform were Chauncey
M. Dcpcw Ebert Il, Gary. Major Cent
eral Frederick y. Grant. Bishop, ~
Greer. Franklin Fort, John Hays Ham
, ,uopd the Rev Dr. John y. Jcwctt
Henry u. Taft and jacob H. schin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
TAIL WAGS DOG IN
THIS RAILROAD SCHEME

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Eailroa6
stock Juggling eXemplihsd by the "tafl
wagging the dog in the case Of the Bes-
semer & Lake Eric railroad. eight and
a half miles long, and the PittsburG. Bes-
semer & Lake Erie. more than 200 miles
long, was discussed at todays session OF
the house "Stcel trust" Investigating COM
mittee,
The short line road is owned absolute
ly by the United states Steel corporation,
which also owns 81 per cent OF the stock
or the longer road.
F. G. Baird. general freight agent of
the short line. was a witness Chairman
Stanley brought out that the shorter
roads rental of the longer one nettcd
tho iatter'G stockholders about per cent
a year profits. while the shorter road
paid annual dividends OF 5S5 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
TO MAKE
REPUBLIC OF CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l2.-Trho revo~
iutiouary government at Canton dis
patched its delegate, Hui FunG kap. TO
Shanghai today with instructions to hold
out firmly for Chinese republic at the
general onsttutlonal convention, ac-
cordinG 10 a dispatch received from
Canton by The Sal Chm Sat Po. Hui
has been forbidden TO make any conpro-
mise.
4 clash took place recently bntwoon
soldiers and a robbcr band on the Sucy
Hoy river, the dispatch adds. where
many junlts have been plundcrcd. Ten
of tho robbers were killed and a num-
ber OF others captured. Those we're put
10 dcatn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
DEWEY TAKES STAND
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Blanles Wife's Actions for
His Condition at Time
of Killing.
WAS INSANE, SAYS ODELL
Cross-Exanination of the De-
fendant to Take Place
Today.

The defense in the case Of the state
ngainst Elmer J.. Dewey, charged with
the murder OF Police Sergeant J, Henry
Johnston, made much progress yester-
day In the presentation Of Its side. The
defendant took the witness stand and
related the story of his life. stopping
short or the time of the killing, with
the statement that ne could remember
oothing after o'clock in the afternoon
Of July L. Later. he was recalled by
the defense and stated his reasons for
going to his wite's room at the Albert
hotel after midnight wac a belief that
he was pursued by fierce dogs. Dis
trict Attorney Leatherwood, who had
previously refused to cross-questlou the
witness. stated that he would question
defendant later on in the trial on his
ability TO recall this fact.
Mrs. Dewey, wife OF the defendant,
was again on inc witness stand and WIS
asked leading questions as To the in
ridelities charged against her In her
husbands testimony. To most of the
questions she answered: II don't know
OF u can't recall" and did not in
crlr7Inate herself on any point.
The defense was iubuAnt last night
over the expert testimony OF DR.. T. g.
Odell. Asked a hypothetical question as
to his opinion OF the mental condition OF
a man in Dowey's position, the physician
unhesitatlngly pronounced him suffering
with acute alcoholic insanity at the time
OF the killing and was emphatic in his
opinions. refusing TO be swerved by
cross-examlnstion- The defense has an
other insanity expert TO testify today in
answer 20 the same Hypothetical ques
ton, and the trial now appears certain
to last the remainder OF the week at
least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
COUNT PROGRESSES
SLOWLY IN ARIZONA
Democrats Claim State by
$500; Republicans Make No
Estimate on Outcome.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec I2.-Arizona
voted today for an entire set of state
officers, two United States senators and
one representative in congress. but UP TO
midnight the only result certain was that
the recall had been eliminated from the
constitution
The counting Of the votes Was eXas-
peratincly slow, But one county. Pinal
had reported a complete vote. This coun-
ty gave the two Democratic senatorial
candidates a majority OF 90 and the
Democratic candidate for congress g. ma
jority of 70. and gave tho entire Demo-
cratic state ticket majority of between
so and 80. Not one Of rhc larger cities
had completed tho count OF its vote up
to midnight. though in but onc-phoenix
was the vote more than 1000.
Al midnight Chairman Bird OF the
Democratic state committee said that
work but that he could find 10 reason to
change his forecast OF last night in
which me claimed tho entire Democratic
ticket, from top to bottom would win
bJ $500 majority,
AT Republican state headquarters no
one could be found who would vouch for
a statement 1t is likely tnat the def
mite result H'tll not be known before to-
morrow afternoon.
The entire vote IS believed TO have
approXimated 96.0Oo--abou, the same as
that OF 1908, Seventy i've per cent OF the
ballots were Scratched" )" In Phoenix.
j%1 straight Republ,can ballots were
east and 5O1 straight Democratic. The
total vote in tho principal cities WAS
follows:
Phoenix, 2235: Tucson. 1859; Globe.
1874; Bisbce, 1865; Precott, S9i Douglas.
qGn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Tells Story of Life.

Dewey took the witness stand ln his
own behalf shortly after court was
called to order and told the story OF his
life from his earliest recollections down
90 the day o: the tragedy, The recital
was brought down 10 the time when
he met the girl he soon afterwards mar
rled and he told of the early welded life
and the first cloud TO dawn on the
horizon of their marital felicity, This
was in the spring of 1910, when he testi-
fled that he saw bis wife in conversa-
ton with a real estate man on Main
street and she told him that he had in
vited her to dinner at a cafe.
Dewey unbraided the man FOR what he
considered a presumption and was in
formed for the first time that Mrs, Dewey
was In the habit OF doing such things
and worse; that on occasions she had
gone 10 Ogden IN company with man
and remained away all night. Dewey
stated that he began drinking to eX
cess al this time. Developments con-
vinCed him Of his wife's unfsishfulncss,
hotel Dcllboys and others telling OF her
actions. and on several occasions she
remained ont until late hour and re-
turned home intoxicated,
'1'll never live with you again after
having been untrue To you, Dewey
quoted his wife as saying Still, he Of
fered TO forgive and forget. but she re-
fused, al one time laughing as II at a
good joke He told Of her familiarity
with oLher men at the hotel where they
lived and OF telephone calls received
by his wife from other men. In Febru-
ery 1910 he returned from a trip. to
find his wife bad left the city, and
learned that she had gone In company
with F.. V, Martin, married man and
follower Of the races. II drank all
the time then he said pathetically.
land could not remember lots OF things
that happened"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
ST. GEORGE TO HAVE
PUBLIC BUILDING

Special To Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec, l2.--Sena or
Sutherland today introduced a bin pro-
posing To appropriate $4,000 Tor a pub
Uc building at ST George. on site To
be donated to the government.
The president today appointed ". Il.
B1hcoCk. postmaster at Parma, Ida, The
nomination of II, G.. Stanton for post
master "A. Kerdrick. Ida, WAS contirms 20
today by the senate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
le to Salt Lake.

lis known that after the Los AnEe
Times explosion. j. Il. Mcnamara
d. F. Schmidt. after night oi
Iry in San Francisco, went 10 Salt
cl,y. where J. z. Munsey met them.
cSamara, under the name OF VII
= was hidden By JunSey for some
it is alleged. and Nunscy admits II
><puring that time Mcnamara had
M suit OF clothes made. and while al
Aunsey home was in communication
Some OF the hlGhcr-pps in the
bel,
Insey refused 10 leave U;ah when 2
|ornia subpoena was served upon
and his wife would not leave. The
Fai subpoena was different. and ne
red not to resist IL. Upon his ar
here today Munscy was cioseted foi
\ than an hour with Oscar Lawler
<pecial United States district attor-
Fho Is handling the western end OF
Irna aIult6 T,rola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
AMERICANS DOUBLE
GUARD AT Ell PASO

Ell pASU. Texas, Dec. l2,---Jnitod
States guards were doubled todry when
United states army officers were notified
an insurrccto attack was 70 ue made on
Juarcz, Reports that Reyes rsvoiu-
ton is To be launched on December Is,
With the Soihure of customs houses are
generally Gscredited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

There are many different
forms of publicity. and
each form has its followers,
The question is-WHICH
FORM rs MOST HELP
Full TO THE ADVER-
TISER?
CARDS in street cars and
on railroad stations are good,
They HELP the public to re-
(Continu.d or Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Dramatic Occurrence.

Witness told OF a dramatic occurrence
in q saloon. where he was drinking with
two friends. Phil Martin entered tue
place. no said, and Dewey, who was
greatly intoxicated, shouted: Have you
brought back my wife, Martin at once
left the place. he said. lie went Ia the
hotel and saw Mrs. Dewey registered In
Martins handwriting. the two occupying
adjoining rooms With a connecting door,
He met his wife and again offered to ef-
feet reconciliation. Il walked the
street tho entire night" said witness;
II had gone 10 bed, but was unable TO
slcep."
Dewey then told OF the reconciliation,
effected By mutual friends; of Mrs.
Dewey's departure for San Francisco
her return and the incidents following
her return and leading up 10 the tragedy.
The evening of July 3, Inc said he and
his wife wept To cafe for dinner and
while there his wife wss spoken TO by
several men with whom witness was
uuacquainted AZ frequent intervals
during his testimony Dewey would call
attention to the fact that ne was drink
ing heavily all during this period. He
made the very important statement that
llc had no recollection OF the events OF
July 4 after o'clock in the afternoon.
when he was in Second South street
saloon.
Recalled later, Dewey testified that his
rea sons for going to Ills wf0's room were
that h. imagined rinself pursued by
fierce doss and he fled from them In
terror Al this point Mr., Loatherwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
ITALIANS REPULSE
ATTACK BY TURKS

BENGI1AZT, rrlpol Dee. tc.--.Auother
attack was made by Turkish troops last
night They attempted TO break through
the advance lines of the Italians but
were unsuccessful. retrcating with a loss
OF si::ty-t three doad. The italian authori-
tics say that the Italians lost three dead
and twelve wounded.
AiARSEILLES, France, Dec. 1@.-Thc
British steamer Baron Folwarli. which
sailed OF November for this port. ar
rived today and reported that shG mad
been nrcd upon by an Italian cruiser
while passing through the Red sea on
Novc mhev 20. Hoy bows xeIo badly dam
aged when she came Into port The cap
tail, Says the commander of thc Italian
cruiser apoioglzed for tho occurrence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
lUNSEY SAYS
|HE WILL TELL
| ALL He KNOWS
m Lake Man Promises to
IDivulge Every Detail Re
garding McNamara's
Stay Here.
MON OFFICES AT
INDIANAPOLIS CLOSE
|eadouarters of Structural
|fonworkers Apparently De
serted; Grand Jury Probe
Goes to Bottom.
NON OFFICES AT
h INDIANAPOLIS CLOSE

ripl TO The rlbuRes
ANGELES, Dec. 12.-J. l.. Nun
Eey, secretary OF the Bridge and
4 Structural Iron Workers union OF
Salt Lake City. the witness TO So
. cure whose attendance at the Nc
nara trial. District Attorney F'reder-
failed. has agreed TO make a clean
sd of the Salt Lake end Of the dyna
rs cases and Will give his testimony
|re the federal grand jury. II is prob
That he VIII be called tomorrow.
[nsey and his wife are here in an
h 10 subpoenas and accompanied by
'ur Goodrich, a boy. who knows of
presence In Salt Lake City OF J. r.
lsmara and NJ F. Schmidt after The
angeles Times was dynamited.
railing Munsey In the federal inquiry
object is to connect the higher-ups
ng The union men with the dynamite
II Is also said that Munsey is want
b tell what nc knows of the ship
"A of sX plosiErS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SEEK TO GUST KANSAS
NATURAL GAS COMPANY

TOPEKA Kan. Dee, l2.-Tne state
utilities commission today brought suit
in tho supreme court To oust tho Kan
sas Natural Gas company and ia collect
$500, 900 in penalties for violating the
anti trust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
DERAL PROBE
TO SINK DEEP

tiANAPoiIS. ma. Dec. 12.-Who.
~ Joiih j. aud James Il, Mcnamara
<'e' Oh had knowledge Of the inter-
sinpnen, Of the ton or more of dy-
y and nitrcglycerinc used in blow
~ IRON and steel structures erected
n's - employing non-union men III the
pve yesrs?
Y quest'on "as inquired into by gov
ouicials today preparatory To the
spuon on Thursday OF The federal
'ury investigation OF an alleged
.~'de dynamite conspiracy.
y VINO wrote letters. baggasemeu,
80 snd all those who arc supposed
~ ''sd even the remotcs; knowledge
movement OF tho explosives OF
und how they wcrc stored. are
a 'he several hundred Witnesses who
'ssh summoned 10 testify before the
nd iurv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
SELECT CHICAGO
FORCONVENT|ON
Of REPUBLICANS
Delegates to Nominate Candi-
dates for President and Vice
President Will Meet
on June IS.
BORAHS SCHEME FOR
PRIMARY DEFEATED
Harry S. New of Indiana Sc
1ected Chairman of All.
important Committee
on Arrangements.

~ rASH1NGTON. Dec with lit
NM tie trace OF friction the Res
w met with open doors nere to-
day and formulated the prcllrn,-
nary plans for the campaign OF 1912.
The programme agreed upon WAS carried
out expelitiously in two short sessions.
Chicago was chosen as the national
convention city and the call was Issued
for the assembling OF delegates on
Tuesday, June Is.
Acting Chairman John F. Hill former
governor OF Maine, was unanimously
elected chairman of the committee after
the acceptance of the resignation OF
Postmaster General Hitchcock, which
went into effect on April /. 1909. Will
liam Hayward Of Nebraska was elected
secretary. TO serve until the new national
committee is organized next June.
The committee adhered to the coTlven-
ton call OF 1908 and the primary qucs-
ton was left as it was four years ago.
The champions OF presidential preference
primaries and statewide primaries for
the selection OF the delegates In states
where primary laws are not operative
were defeated. They were led by Sena-
tor Borah OF Idaho. who contented him
self With minority report from the sub
committee on call. OF which he was CHAIR
man, and with q brief speech TO the
comrnjttee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
Flash in Pan.

The long -heralded Tow over The pri-
mary question proved to be a fash in
the pan. The following members Of she
committee were appointed to draft the
call: Messrs Eorah, Idaho: Lowden.
Illinois; Ward, New York. Rosewater,
Nobra ska. and Capers. South Carolina.
Messrs. Lowdcn. Ward and Capers signed
the majority report which empowered
states With primary laws 10 select dele
gates by primary, IL their committees so
decided and Mr.. Rosewater signed 1t
VITA the reservation that he favored the
primary idea. Mr.. Borah submitted mis-
minority report. which added a provision
ti,at would permit presidential primaries
in all states.
When the committee met for It's af
ternoon session Mr.. Borah presented the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
're Explosives Were Found.

.shstances OF the finding Of the ex-
~ hooui which special inquiry WAS
"a. hundred pounds OF dynamite
/. .p ~ a paalorked box in bnrn
|<ars OF the home OF Ortle Il. Nc
'aticr at 1'Iffin. o., April 70.
.- pounds 81 dynamite sticks found
~ which were. situated the nNiicns
Association OF Briugc