davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Fact and Legend of Blue Eyes.
Pittsburg Gazette.

Napoleon. Bismarck, Gladstone, BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN Bacon, Milton and many others whose
names are famous had blue eyes SO had ali
the Presidents from Washington down 10 Har-
pretty legend relating to the blue eye When
the world was first made people all had, so
runs the story, eyes as dark as the du,kie
earth the faifest was maiden who lived on
the banks OF great sea, ana who used to sit
and watch the waves roll up Oh the shore and
sailor. to come home ana bring the davis
net of fish. But on night the fisherman did
not come home. and his daughter sat and
watched Tor MIN until morning. Aud all
The morning call., 1893-07-16
The Approaching Dinner Honr

Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for ,,a
unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Appe-
tite seldom, discomfort after and betweep e,,s
always Is his portion. Heartburn and a.tn,ence
subsequent to eating, a gnawing at the pit of the
stomach before it, are only a few among the woes
arising from this truly impish complaint. Sick
headache. nervousness, constipation and bilious
ness are its diabolcal offspring. Each and all of
them are annihilated by Hostetters Stomach Bit.
ters, which tones the gastric organs and regulates
the liver and the bowels with certainty and
Dromptitude Chils and fever, kidney trouble.
rheumatism and neuralgia are also remedied by
this medicine of rare purity and comprehensive
uses lnvalids OF all kinds are greatly and swiftly
benefited by 1t. 20
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ROyaI Relics.
London Public Opinion.

A writer III La Vie Contemporaries has dis
covered an old box In the lumber-rOOm OF the
Louvre Museum, instead of containing archives,
as was supposed by many, Is full OF the relics
of royal personages-law bones, shoulder
blades shanks, ribs and vertebT3. The writer
states that there are among them The scapula
OF HEgues Capet, the thigh bone of Charles V,
the shin bones OF Charles vi and Francis |, the
vertebrp of Charles VII ana Charles TX, the
ribs OF Philippe lie Bel and Louis MI and the
lower iawbone of Catherine de Medicis. The
authenticity of these relies is, he says, proved
by papers also found in the box.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

send ssnds day s, she p,y,ns walked up and down the
ing for her fathers return. BIT "a "du div fss
day passed and all hope of him was even a,I1r m
and i ms Empty poat was washed ashore. the
long she sat on the beach looking lnio the hins
water until, little bv little, her eyes rnrnrd from
black 10 blue so the story runs and thar !. now
there came to b. blue-eyed people In the world
But when her guardian angel saw the change
and noticed how the girf grieved she wnisnered
TO her that henceforth half OF all the preat neo-
pie of lie earth should have blue eyes
The morning call., 1893-07-16
A QUEER DWELLING.
1t Is Built of Sea-Shells Laid in
Cement.

Arizona is literally covered with the
ruins OF strange habitatons. Most of
them are constructed OF concrete or adobe.
aud the mystery about them is the identity
of the people who designed them. How
they could be built is not matter of con-
lecture. as the materials are close at hand.
But there is one ruin, although still in
good state Of preservation, that is a mys-
terry, no matter in what light IL is con sid
cred.
1t is in the Huachuca Mountains, not far
from the military reservation, in a north
The morning call., 1893-07-16

A lutte made in Paris 112 years ago can
be seen in New York store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
Nie

Tue cave OF John Jones Va Albert
luiis, tuit iHr the D. .sa.'si1u 10, 'a
acres of Hud just north Ui faysUu,nu4
t.Il usUtsr, f. iu progress ga tuc
tlrt uistuCt court
Wellington Eicuina, 20 NJ. L. a
student To- 900 Mesa, AuEIua, yesterday
received ,fYm uIme box YI Ifuat
picked mus c1Usptiug OF peache
hgu olive, fvriuF etc,
E#nnlm MuIllrrr was yesterday
fuld sluNld O. .sts by rruiur Justice
Wong uU1, ilf srIiiu liqu nt Camp
Fluyu Without q cHuuiy Luslsg. Tue
uls,s amount 10 sIl.
Tie National Bank ~ Conmcrcr
iF 200 be- disiuCIlplhtul with the new
year, and the private bank u swuEsy
s. Marlin established.
lsrHeat y. Harding aud LILY No..
DusIsir. both u tuI- city, were llst
uiaut married by Bishop Giuby "a. Soc
tuslIuuHt Uf the brdo's rtttlta. A co..
Cupu.u lowed the uufum0ny.
Tn, frat u. G.. T.. a. mldwiuicr scs.
sion viii ug held 40 PuysJu meat Sat.
ut uy
pmL IA. h.. Giles was given o. rur.
Irfu at the Fourth WurI meeting
house on Wednesday evening by MY.
eight OF hi- irirnua. Music, fgcia'
l.Uus aud muHugali0u 90 the good
things Of lie was the order OF the
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
Joint C,upcil Caucus.

There was "a quietly called meeting
Of the outgoing and newly elected
Council members la tue Cily Hal last
night. Most OF tho latter were present
but only about hall of the former were
In attendance. The matter Of rovii'
Ing tue salary schu as urged IN
the platform ofresolullOns adopted by
the Citlzens' committee Of MY was
the subject OF discussion and cummlt'
tees from the old aud the new Councils
were appointed ~ follows 20 rupor, on
the matter; Lawson, Hcltf, Nohi
Horn, Lynn, Young Remington
Watson, COhn and ClaWs0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Dr. Pike was tDc Object or consider.
dole mirlu yrsIuatay iu cons Vuuugu Col
s 200 SERIOUS nsrsI, which mI.ut have
uU I,I scr usig 600. .rugrfni Iu
WgIrr.luy evening. Toe uiEht vu,
s gaTk rs lnn traditional "auus ui
unnh c.,u." and 70 increase 'uU .i..
comfort, "a luu "a EaIp was blowing.
Foe doctor anu MI.s Hannah Clans
we've arviu' homcwstI nfH late hour
rHm social autunr.ua. When a. the
FIuIuwOst tutitrUi thr WOODEN blIli.
ui.gk, tue horse went on. 90 the hHatuH
road ami stepped over "a stone rmUaub.
Wuuf, north of tine hri8Hr, into tuy
race, depth Of five DISK Ie.L There
WuH screams ~ "uuf'vG huiu,n etc.
aHi uiEutNaichmau aud Others uu g.
.IrruUl. larcuuUlr were fttyupU with.
.utmrth,ruhwagctnsuaf n. ht scratch
Ola tnu Of core haul aud stvgfy
HnUCk o. t.v lhIy's nerves. Tue sUI.g
was washed uuIUr Tue bridge aud
pulled uul Of tle ugr IrIm tuv lower
side. The buggy wrecked aud the
harness demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
OGDEN.
ooDrs, UrAr Doc. DO. i-ys


wm. Brown. vino Do charged with
robblrg the Uui.ui sAlys mail, was
lrod, bile ca.u occupying nearly the
whole Of tho cll.'8 um6 yesterday.
Brown, ituprurs rom tho evidence,
found "a mail sarE near Doweyvi'Ig,
buA Eide, UUuuiy which uaI been
tluH 900 tuu tibiu 1T shat station Zoe
tho settlement mail Cgfrrg, bat wHIuu
She latter uu the occasion ere 600,
wac unable o. fui, Ourrl Procession,
90 bel unnrlrl tIbt Brown cur OXEN 'uu
lHrs uud took uut como lr'lurs win
iHH hope @. finding s.WuiUIuE value
HU.u. Hu found no tr,usuits, UuJ his
g,ma was cuus.dvr,d lus' us grave us
% ihu Iuuch haI ttCmyI with wealth.
a $3.50 D.. On, the Cafvvaa given 90
Tine jury whose verdict VIII 90 made
known iulay,
JHuH WILSON, mentioned iu ytB,rr.
dAy's NhWH ua having broken nut
Asuuy's aufu and stolen twelve uHlm
Oi sbtys, Wua given some sound advice
uy The judge, and then sentenced TO
two ytAts tu inc UUutleutiary.
John l.. Farrell, %! Ellen, charged
with cattle stealing, was urrtiEurI
yesterday AMI pleaded mot guilty 10
thu charge ut rtHud IriCvuN Hi4
tflal wa 90 Ir December iaIu.
tnHf.rH Garner viii have hearing on
"a HlHlisl charge ou thr same unie.
in tuv "a. n, Nvl1ou vmht4E.cmuui
Gaze, Jury wGB cmpautlgI aud Two
witnesses examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
Notes

Fmm list Of the goods received ly
Um0u rac 10 Freight Agent q. "a,
Curc, yuslurdiy, Il appear. that lees
than uur.i1urth oin car Toad WINS saved
from the fTv in the recent wreck near
Echl. Seventeen cars were burned.
The family " n. j. Ou-, who Is
now ga the UAu pruiiunuHty on q
srfious charge, To- tgil o. ug iu "a dee
poub.u CuuIitiJG, lacking proper
care ~ well nv the necessities OF iiir.
The rwruty.liith street mission have
taken their cgru Ia hand and viii uu.
dtavur 10 provide Tor the family neccs'
slugr.
a hrauug was had In tho probate
court yesterday iu the matter Jf the
rBtulu ui WIN. I0rfic, Auutlel was
entered confirming tho taIr OF real
tttatc, authorizing and iustructing the
Adminlsgrator % execute q conveyance.
An exact reproduction Of tho famous
Ferris wheel % tho NUrlI's Fair InHy
DO seen in tine lswclfy store OF l.. IA q,
Wallace, ia the Reed building.
RAJ estate sales are pl3E. They
amounted yesterday TO $4,000.
The lsasrtgatle weather came 10 o
climax last uiant iu a genuine tuuW
storm. TINS morning the ground De-
covered with about an inch OF snow,
aud the air " fresh nnd CrisI-l grynt
change from the dull atmosphere OF
the past few Days, Cloud, SAL hover
round.
Tho grand Jury yesterday considered
tho CisB OF 4. NJ. Hfuchrr', charged
with r1bhinl W1l.siriu's liquor house.
Two Indictment were returned by that
BODY under territorial statues, yestrt-
day. They were nioI aud uumuoroI
$40 aud $50.
A suit, entered by the pgoprielors Of
che iott, "a iuiunu. newspaper against
A. W. Puluam, cume up M Com
m .a-lIuyr NulaulsEl'H CuurL The
piluutls charged futuam win
mtkiug "p," OF tho OIL ypci and
claimed $50 damage. Aiivr "a hear
ing the cgss wa8 dismilsed, lheFo
being no cause iIf action.
Prof J. IA. PAU, OF the Il. A..
College nt Logan, b. expected 10 lecture
bp.ufp the AtHr wIm society, nj the
Suku Acaugmy saturday n'shh on
"Iho Beautiful"
The passage OF the Utah statehood
bill through the House was tue topic
II conversation every where yesterday.
IL M needless 10 Say tha action was
favorably, II not enthusiastically
applaudtd.
Considerable dissatismc,ion Is ex.
pre-sed witu what ls HlluFgt TO be- "a
coal combine between the u. T.. IA !.
way ANA firm of leading d,nlcrs Il
issa.d tlnt competitors In tho business
cannot obtain oJal from tha nilrlai a.
living rates, nor iu some instaaces at
sll, cave through the combiue.
Two hundred and Gfy'sovcn backs
Of Australian mai went west thls
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
Attempted Suicide.

A you g woman resulting with Mite.
sl,Waun, thu eyulualisug mo ium, 90
Washington avenue, aliumptud huicl4r
OF morphine, The cause De- said 10 be-
that her husband SOME weeks ago de-
serted her tlElug uil their money
several thousand dollar, with him.
lie D. uuIrrsiUoi 10 be- former resi-.
dent Of Logan who met AMI married
the yuunl woman in Chicago. Though
the plomp, tfolimput of phy blciaus
the woman wlll E cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
Aellon Agaln.l d ShprlR.

The suit brought by Ellen Eyorlll
against John Weber sheriff d. sum
init county, was called up In Judge
Zanois court this afternoon, Judge
Powtrs ani Attorney Suaup appearing
Tor the plaintiff aud A,JoTneyB ID. g.,
Mclaughlin and J. IL. HurI for the
defendant. ItisHu action in TeplrNin
With reference TO flity head oi sheep
which are alleged 90 nave been sel4-l
by the sheriff under an execution.
l'ho sum Of $500 Is claimed rs
the value Of tho sheep aud 500 no
damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
HARRY HAMMOND.
No VIII BE Taken to the Columbia Re-
form School ON Sunday

Harry Hammond was brought down
from the peuitenlihry this afternoon
10 sign his dspositions, which were
taken last week, to be- used ON the trial
Of George Gaylor at the February term
Of the Third district court On sunday
morning next Harry viii start on HE
Journey for the Columbia reform
school, whence no will be accom- guled
by Mr. Bailey, u. :. Marshal Bog
hams corresponding clerk aaa score
tary,
His mother grandmother Two
younger brothers, and little louf'ytAI-
old sister remained with him Tor some
time before he was taken bacN
o. tho penitentlary. Tho noy
himself does not seem 10 MINI
lhp prospect before MIN Al hl1
tut hls mother aud aged prandm9'htf
aJu ruel-strioken NJ thought Of tue
parting.
Evuug Hammond, who has already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE CLEAWSG HOUSE.
T0iny's clelrrs house eEcna nges
amounted % slalDi2.
'rOpAY's QUOTATIONS.
New YJrs-Sivar, 09!,.; lead, $50.
LJuIOu-S'lyer 32I.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a. Go received today:
Minuo bullion, .jljj; Copper Matte,
$3.50. IutuL Sl-,u.o.
ttuCoInipk IS O., received today:
Hmuer nulium S3l5U; silver aud lead
ofrr, - i1DO, Total, 3lIG5D.
r. r. Jones' q Go, received today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

mlon, 5000; orc, s-i1J. Total
$1,000.
W. q VI. steward hal in 'or asny
ssX tons ofOId jordan au4 Na.t.a o...
J. ". Curfir had Iu i.r a.say tuduy
$50 ton. OF Anchor ore auu three other
80 utrOIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
PROVO.
Ihrealened 10 Slrlke.

A large number o. Ihr younger lm-
rloyra OF the Prov Wooden Mlla
walked into tho oiilge yesterday anu
demanded part Of their pay in oash,
they having recently received thulT
nay ia cloth anu produce. In the
event Of a refusal 10 comply with thuit
demands, they threatened ~ strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

h'come great fnvorile with the ON
"inls ut toe peuiteuuhry, will by
thirteen years old tomorrow week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
1T WAS LIVELY.

The Board of Education Has a
Rather Warm Session.
A meeting of the board of education
was held yesterday afternoon. The
members present were President An
keny, Messrs. Norton. Jaeger, Ralfe and
Mrs. Crays. Supt. Jordan also at
tended.
The monthly report of the superin-
tendent of schools showed total enroll
ment of Is, SOB scholars for the fiscal
month as against 90, 793 for the CORE
spending time last year. The following
appointment of teachers was made to fill
vacancies tkused by designations: Lucille
Morse. Clay school; Estelle SinscheiTn-
er, Clinton: Alice Gregory, Doug
las; Mamie Byrnes, Franklin; Fannie
Hemenway, Longfellow: Edith Rock
we'll, Motley; Emma Ringheim, North
side high; Bertha Olson. Seward !;
Louise Morton, Schiller; Helen Hid
rith. Monroe; Clara Mason. Winthrop;
Bessie Harrington, Webster; Marguerite
Herrick, Corcoran.
The question of trip to the worlds
fair Ito study the educational exhibit
there" was taken up. The matter was
approached very cautiously. There was
no fight at this time, but no one was
prepared to make motion. 1t was de-
cided that for the good of the schools
such trip should be undertaken, and it
was finally brought up in the form of a
motion, which passed unanimously. The
trip will come of about the middle of
August, and will include the superin-
tenQeut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Trust COMPANY Goes Down.

The following notice was last evening
placed OIL the doors of the st. Paul &
Minneapolis Trust company in the
New York Life building:
''F'or the present, and until it can re-
alize on some of its securities, this
company has been obliged to suspend.
DeDoSitors need not be alarmed. The
company has assets enough to pay every
dollar it owes and 100000 besides. 1t
simply lacks ready money, aud in the
present financial stringency is unable
to get it. 1t is proposed to resume as
soon as proper arrangements can be
made. A. r. MCGILL. President"
Ex-Gov. McGill said last evening that
the company is not insolvent. The i'm
mediate cause of the trouble was the
presentation Of check for $4,000. Its
payment was refused to give all credit
ors an equal chance at the assets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
WED HER OLD LOVE.
Miss Blanche CulbertsOn Married
to Leigh French, Of Minne-
apolis.
BY So Doing She Put Her Fortune
Of 100000 in Jeop-
ardy.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Miss Blanche
Culbertson, the New Albany heiress.
put fortune Of 100000 in jeopardy
today by being married at o'clock this
afternoon to Leigh French, of Mime
apolls, at the parsonage Of the Presby-
terrain church in New Albany. They
left over the Monon for Chicago. The
marriage is the elimination of singu-
larly romantic love story. which
has attracted much public at
tention. Miss Culbertson is the
daughter of the late w. w. Culbertson,
the New Albany millionaire. French
had been her sutton before the death
of her father, who greatly objected to
the young man. After his death
codicil to his will was found which
sought to prevent her marriage
to French by providing that if
she married him within len years
she would forfeit her share of the
estate. about S500,000. Her share
was left in the care OF trustees, who
were the other heirs, and who were
to pay her the income for ten years. If
, she married without consent OF the
trustees her share was to revert to the
other heirs. Miss Culbertson and
French ceased to meet each other. and
the affair was apparently broken off.
Miss Culbertson became engaged, with
the consent of, the trustees. to
Capt Donald Mckay, an English
army officer. In February last Miss
Culbertson filed suit at New Albany to
set aside the codicil affecting her on the
ground of undue influence being exerted
upon her father. 1t was understood
that no opposition was to be made to
this suit. which was set for trial June 6.
Meanwhile Miss Culbertson met
Mr.. French again at Chicago,
and the old love was revived.
She broke off her match with
her British sutton. and announced her
purpose to marry French. Her family
tried in vain to dissuade her. She came
to New Albany i'll June to be present
when her suit regarding the will should
come up. French followed her. stop
ping at the Louisville hotel. Her family.
the trustees of her estate, angered by
her course, determined to make
their opposition to the suit real, aud the
case, when called, was continued until
fall. Meanwhile Miss Culbertson was
left absolutely without means. Moth
ing daunted by the opposition of her
people. she carried out her purpose to-
day and put her fortune in jeopardy by
marrying the man she loved. Her
mother and the other trustees decline
to be interviewed as to what they
will do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
LIFE WAS TOO LONG.
Harry Setter, a Barber, Ends His
Existence

Adr-y SC1AcT, q 6acUCf. EUUS his
Existence.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
police officer on duty at Fairview park,
in North Minneapolis, discovered
man lying on the top of the hill at one
corner of that picturesque spot, unc on
scious and apparently in dying con-
dition.
An effort was made to revive the
stranger and induce him to speak, but
without avail, and fifteen minutes later
he fell back on the green sward lifeless.
In the pockets of good suit of clothes
was found notebook containing a card
which bore the name of Harry Setter,
and gave his residence at 1908 Eighth
street north. A box of morphine pills
in another pocket told the story of the
cause OF death. Deceased was about
twenty-eight years of age. and appeared
to be man of intelligence and refine
ment.
The suicides identity was learned by
calling at the address noted. where his
stepfather, Emil Mussman, lives. Mrs.
Mussman. his mother, though yisibly
moved, was not greatly shocked to hear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
PoTPoURRf.

They were sitting in the parlor wait
Ing for the remainder of the guests TO
arrive. A couple of young men sat in
an adjoining room and surreptitiously
watched the beautiful maidens as they
chatte in pleasant way together.
Isn't it queer why such pretty girls
should waste their time with each other
instead of giving us portion of their
company" said one of the young men.
"Yes," sighed the other, "they must
love each other very much"
The following remark. which demon
strated how much they loved each
other, was just being passed between
the loving girls:
81 haven't been in ST. Paul since l
was twenty ears of age" said one, as
she smilllngly looked out of the window.
my goodness. you won't know st.
Paul when you see it again them" was
the reply.
Oh, they loved each other very much.
sSsssS
Look here" said the funny writer
on one of the Minneapolis newspapers,
''the man on the st. Paul Acrobat has
been using my jokes without giving me
any credit for them"
There's no credit in it either way, is
there?" asked the edltor-in-chief.
The man who wrote the jokes on the
paper walked out into the hail and
kicked himself down stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLonuLEs.

At the meeting of the Police Relief
association last evening it was decided
to allow ex-officers of good reputation
to become honorary members of the
association, and left it optional with the
board whether to allow officers who had
been discharged to become such men,
berS or not.
The summer meeting of thu Mime
sofa State Horticultural society will be
held today at the experiment farm of
the university, st. Anthony Park, and
a large attendance is expected. The
forenoon will be spent in going over
the grounds, under care of Director
Smith, and at noon basket dinner
will be spread. Immediately after din
ner the society will hold a meeting for
the transaction of business, including
reports of committees and any other
matters of impol tance.
DR.. McMurray, formerly of the Wi
mona normal school, and more recently
of Illinois. was yesterday appointed TO
the chair of pedagogy at the state uni
versity summer school. Prof. w. Ii.
Payne, of Nashville, who was to have
occupied the chair. has been obliged to
give it up on account of ill health.
The Minnesota Union Card and Label
leaSuez neld we'll attenued meeting at
Labor Temple last evening. The
officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows: President. Frank
Hoover; vice president. John Stigler;
corresponding secretary. Frank Valesh;
-secretary-treasurer, Thomas A. Clarke;
ergeant-at-arms. B. Ness. The next
meeting will be held in st. Paul the
last Sunday In July.
The tin, sheet iron and corniceworkers
held an enthusiastic meeting last even
ing. and admitted several new mem
bers. The following officers were
elected: President, Ben E. Roberts:
vice president, A. W. Luther; CORE
spending secretary, T. II. Clark; fnan-
cial secretary, j. w. Bixby; treasurer,
II. A. Hansen; delegates to trades and
labor assembly, August Gohlke and FL.
a. Hansen. The next meeting night
falling on July 4. it was decided to hold
the regular meeting july IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
MANY PRISONERS.
A Large Aggregation of Alleged
Crookedness Present in Court.

AT 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
number of prisoners were brought into
Judge Russell's court room and ar
raigned upon indictments. George j.
Williams pleaded not guilty to forgery
in the second degree for passing SIS
check. Bail was fixed at $500. William
Halleck and Allen Uncan pleaded not
guilty to burglary in the third degree
for breaking into 7l8 Western avenue
on June z. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case. Nels Malen pleaded not
guilty to assault in the first degree upon
his niece. Amelia Olson, with knife.
Bail was fixed-at $500. John Singleton,
small colored boy not over fourteen
years OLD. was arraigned for forging a
check of $50 on the Security bank. He
pleaded not guilty. and bail was fixed at
$500. John Murray, indicted for assault
in the second degree. pleaded not
guilty. Bail of $500 was required. Fred
YOre, clerk for L. NJ. Roberts, charged
With appropriatiDg some stock, will
plead later. Bail was fixed at $500.
James Slater, one of the indicted fire.
men, was charged with grand larceny
in the second degree for stealing at the
North Star Shoe company's fire. He
pleaded not guilty. and bail was fixed at
$500. The balance of the indicted fire.
men had promised to be present, but
were not on hand. The members of the
East side gang were not arraigned, as
only two of the five could be found this
morning. Later, William Peterson and
Ralph Parker were arraigned Oh indict-
ments charging burglary in the third
degree, for breaking into the house, 524
Third avenue south. They plead not
guilty, and bail was fixed at $500.