davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
NOTICE. OF SAFE UNDER IRusr psEo

yKrIiIREAs. ON TltE auu DAY uF
w ipul 80 Emma Mous in her own
right md irCiCriok u. MUruH boz husband,
parties ut tho nr.g part, made. uAHrutci and
dU.tpru Go john W. buuug|lHu. Uu.tt uf tho
ssconC ptu and trustee their certain ulst
deed AId thereby converge GO thc SAID john
". nmueIian tue following doscrlbcl prem
Refnning ct thr f,ulhucit corner N lot one
40, BOA twenty nine I..I. plat "t, 'ra.t Lake
CilY survey. nuu running ,HuAcu CaHt i've tal
rods. thence uHf.h Zen 900 rod, thence west
i've rode tusuro south ten ,l0l rode, 20 Wc
ulRrs of beginning, situate ln Tho uly aud
courty OF sui ilku Territory % uAh. which
SAID truHt decd wac Uu.F ArkuuNI edged and
ccftaod ami recorded ~ no uilco ui nc
county recorder Of -llt Lake County. % book
80 ni morris lftftplEcs l.l 20 lul, ....
WhcrUas ssi1 conveyance was made 100 trust
o. secure tHn payment 90 3. vs. MORRISON, lu'
ward Merrill, -auuel Merrill aud Ihomua a,
Kent. dong husi. Caa ua MORRISON. MERRILL a
co., ulrtirs Of ihu third part Of the sum "
fifteen hundred dulIHlH tlHHIt Tor Wor NuHns
pau from tHg parpss of The hri pgTt. and
upuu Wuttn Hulu UIrruHtu "a crrult ui three
WuutHI o. thr amount " nitrcn hundred dol
iars wa Co be- extended, aud
WHgIrta uu Ihf uHhtG aud ninth days ~
NiHv.I-IF Tho n1Tt Us OF tfl drHt part purcuHscI
IumHrr AuI other uuIuuF mater Hlf nom llt
pariIu. uf the iHri ulIttn ono amount ut lf
teen hundred gollTa. lHl have paid mo- part %
Wh,rSia DC paym,stof the same maturgd
ln WIl upou the aIh lHr 0f August 1879. nui
iurumhHau,u Hf ..|. . and tIu parties ~ tHU
md uHrl foryUluIyi lHerr.u 20 promptly pay
nc tHtHT.If u#fn.HF uU HAil punr iucuW.
Nrsurr, uut hove allowed a1mo 60 become de-
WIsfcss. tho i5ii tu.t decd provided that
should tUy parties HI 300 lrHt part fan Go uaY
tIr Interest Uu card prior iucumUflucH Hut
aIuutt 'faII 10 uly tUr 40 lumber aud building
f4rt,rItIa uufahaseI ~ the parties OF thr. aura
nara within iuryC months NJ tho daiuut me sale,
then tuuHhIG trustee should proceed O. fCll Hald
property 90 UuHilr FyuluU. G. the lIuNrtt hil
dOr flr cHsu, In tho nuuuor provided iu HHIi
trust deco, difference being made thereto fnr
d more particular description of tho provisions
hrrUlu. ami out of tur proceeds tu pay The
Amount quo tn thr parties ~ tho third pact,
witH interest with reasonable attorneys Zee
AMI tue ruatH NJ lhis trust
Now therefore. notice D. hereby given that
ON Monday. thr md day of Otiolgr isll, tho
uuderfIguri will az tho front door " tur
county r.ur, hUuar. DO SAT- lake CITY, Utah
Territory at o. O'Clock noon ~ that iHy, cell
tho Above dlHruHru pttmlHrs tn tho highest
lIIIpr fIr raau urF u much thereof a. o. nee
tssary 10 raise tlp Gum li Nftctu hundred dol.
larH. WITH interest from Nav lth. lT at eight
p.r cent due tu Goo parties OF tho lhird pAgg,
and nav thr rAUu4fHa NJ fuia uuHI
Dated .alt lHko city, Juh, thia llth day
VI '''"' JouS W. DoSNELLNN.
Trustee
InAvW 70. trErurSs ana BIssEH s.
tMlli Attorney Tor Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
AssEssMENr NOTICE.

Y UGKY BILL MINING COMPANY,
prurpa. IUaHg 90 baalucas lHrg ttT,
i-t.h Iuaaliu of mine. ,ua.e Crook MInur
uHuItJ Watulnh county itlu. Nuueo if
hereby gwen, Ihat 100 meeting no ihg BOARD uf
'Truftr0s uf tbU lur y liul Mining Company
be d Ou cue 900 dUy oi August l1ili rn aH.taa
munt $50, b } of 0 luuiH nor share NuH ltFIud
on thr csuital #.oDa OF Ono corporation, UaNs
aUIr DO inr secretary within IL HAJH from
aioy0 date, A. rut l4ku city, u,au. AuY
ttHrI uuuu which the HsHuHHmuut rgmuiua uu
uHd 'tnu lHJn day of 7 UtguuUr 1885, VIII Doc
drllruuUul and uIEvuilHtu ilr sale. and unless
ua, mont la made before. 5000 Doc sod 90 public
hutIUu uu Ono .frd day OF october, 1855, at I.
O'Clock d. m. Ht room 30 $40 tuuHutu ion
HuiIdIns. Salt Lubo city, ltHh, On ply Ht'iu.
uuuut ufsrtsmuutH, together with rutt7 OF
au,tflisug uud expense ul HlIC AaHusHuruta
may be- b. ID 90 inc lth Commercial aud
-aliuaa N4uL. salt Lake CAV. L tuN.
~. d. UlhIJ secretary
Hoau1nec, Huuon'a Court, aud south, bot.
gnd AND ard West 3d., SAILS Lgac iy, Utah,
-LpI. l1tu. ls4i
NY ORDER on TIT BuAUD on
- ru trrs " tbu lgD.y 1911
MINING COMPANY. madr th,s day, iHc limo f1l
declaring the slUra delinquent s extended "a
the 10Th day 90 october 1888, aHi 10 payment
b. not made buiuru vt.. ur s1.d ou ine .ih dny
Ht Auycmucr, 1879. Ht DO u.Hl1ts q W., az fuuu
No. lli Constitution liuiliWE Nlll latc CIV
utaut 60 nay delinquent aHry-smonb, together
with cOst8 VI advertising ani oApr....,e y sale
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
ANIMAL MEETING

DHlGUrpN 81 NORTH rulSr RBiGA,
> rHuuu company AlilUu is hereby gwen
iNYt thu auuut' meeting NJ ihe ilualtUu e.
North FONT lrus4uou company VIII Yr buIi ni
tuv UuEutuu meeting uuuHut SAT- Lake county,
Utah. uu Monday che u,h Jay uf october, 100,
a. o. O'Clock 900 Of tlld day Tor thU purpose ut
oiCcunF board ~ directors 90 act tnr th8 en-
tuIng two uHrs, hearing reports ~ urCeTH aud
Che irHuHHruHu 10 furN other business o. Wuy
uruuHrIT como before tnp meeting
iiy order OF Board 0i Directors
D.. 70. OllltUipW,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


40 ftifa NiWtuE AhtnNNufs
NOTICE De- HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- nl meeting of tUD boar OF directors ut
ulu DUHIy Muul Company hrIIoH up lifh
day of september, lTIi Hu AtHHHHUrut ut ul.
teen 100 cents per ahfrr was levied upon Che
Clwu a'u.f Of tgr coronation. payable im
muUlfeIF ln John IS. Campbell secretary. no
uC company Office iu Hu Hooper Building.
SHlt Lake 90 81, lllh.
Any tt1rE unuu which sliI gH.H.. myUi IhaIl
r.muu unpaid uu lrlHy U.tuHUr a|, lHHH
HuAI become delinquent AId boz advertised tor
silU, aud uuIrHs payment o. made nutuTu. VIII
Doc cold ut public HuHuun Ou "Wednesday,
November 500, l7lI. a. ~ u'rlof u. NO tgr IfNcp
of ODE secretary Goo pas ihu delinquent afsgaa.
mont. together with the Coul OF autUrtaug
and expense ui UHNv.
lly order of tHu Board of directors.
join M. tANpuIfL,
A.EHk.ut secretary.
SALT Lam CuT, Utah, september no. 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29


A,pEonso noaracau defendant,
Tho pcop'o OF Ono territory OF unh send
greeting o. AlHUUurt UuurlVnu. defendant
NrOu AllE uEtthl lIQuiALb 40
appear au action Drought against you
"a sd5l ' af r S, a aaos isir 1S i o t66
Territory ut Utah aud 90 luHwer che rom
pIaut nlr. tNpr..H WITHIN 900 hNfH loAulu8NC
90 thr d"y ui tUU.'p. Ill.r Wv aefNiro ON you
or. In sUrypu uut uf tua county, but lu thia
district. within .Nrul 1Hys nlhorWsC WITHIN
forty uHyt. 600 Judgment hy default VIII be-
taken ngHinsf yuu, according 20 The prayer Of
TbS s"'i aat6a D. brought to have q tcrco
Of ans clurt uHsHINnE tho bonds Of mutrl.
mony pXisItur between plalnlu ana deicnl'
tpnse Dgptgln.Ir Above reNUf prayed tor on
mo grnun +. o.. NJ defendant. without Just GAUGE
or provorluHr. N.a tftliH' plaiutt in cruel.
inhnman ana gatl mSt"nif, II beating heT
tHreatsutuf o. 800 and murder nor, aud that
uIaluuu ,rIlIr believe. iIat IUtguuAnt intend.
cd 90 carry u.n .Hf'lH INTO execution, and,
brnrylur huF u.u N.H lu danger refused Co
LONGER lyo or .0uBut with Tim that since
tne liih day Hf My l-li, p'alnun has not
lived with defendant no ali, aud dctundlut has
moi during tUlt t.Wr and Cor Year, prior there.
90 tupnur.rI 90 contributed 70 support OF
'kpd you nre nrfrHy uouled that if you fah
TO nun6if uHu answer ino raii complaint ns
Ine conn far tHg fu,rf demanded therein
Witur.s. urt UHu harIos B Zane Judge.
and DIDO eHiI OF thu District C0ur III
az TnIri Judicial District iu ana Tor
[sEALI Che fuT.'of} OF 'Ah, ms III Day Of
ona uH.ard eight hundred aud
ninety lNf'N
HENRY q. MCMILLAN, uIork.
by Gro. y. lnuut', Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GiNEN us TIE
~ undersigned administrator u the estate uf
JuHn sMuh. deceased. 10 tho creditor. uft
nru 200 persons having claims against tuu fHid
0tetsfeI, 10 exhibit thom with Che necessary
NuHchUIH. wtthiu four months hiiHr I.H t DO
ruhuUltiun OF this notice, 70 the saii Funini..
tory.
Dated August isth. is1L
JAMFH u. SMITH,
Admirauator Of the estate OF John 5 smith.
deceased
WAuuNLL and ADAMS attnruoys Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
BACK VOLUMES
or HE
DESEEET WEEKLY.

TAe NTH voiupss Of tho DE5ERHT
WEEKLY In tho pTosou. form u
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF those SIX volumes tan b0 OBJ.
IainOd a, tho DEsruEr NEws once,
salt Lake City, in bound form 8, $500
por volume. II h the beat history II
current events to be obtained, aud by
nr the cheapest, aud tho time Ia not
Ear distant when ihoy will be eagerly
sought amor by atudonts OF history,
anxious 70 be Informed OF the stirring
events which have transplrcd within
the pas, three yoaro-,ho mos, interest
ing period OF tho history Of th- Lat
tor-dAy Saints. Every person who
can a1o II should serurs these
volumes while thsv arc 10 be hAd
Tor future rpleronce, aud especially
should they DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Arso-
dalton sud Word library. Apply
szzaT - IEAhS Eurs Of EoiiaAq sisNzA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
NOTICE 10 The STOCKHOLDERS

OF the Utah Nur.ery company. salt Lake
city, tun.
rTuEnE WILL % 4 MEEriNs OI 1uE
4 ttoHthu'ioia OF tho Hh1NU named c1mIauy
~ room 3 Crane building 90 Iufn silro.. uu
tie 1IIL day OF sort. lsg fHr Che purpose Ut
aud 60 HhtrEr iHr IuurIual rnIrU uf fHd
company from che riiF OF san Lake to its farm
near suaar House luttnflto. ~glt late county,
Utah. D.. a. DIV. -Ug
Uiah Nursery o.. SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

rTuIUI Will go 4 NETIlNs ur
tIo mumuyu of The latter DIE. ..Irf'
college Association IrIU Hf II. COMPANY .
'..,' ,,i ,s ,'', .f., ,Ii.i.l ,s .' 't'
b Do. IUT lIy UUITUar ul yI.. Iu. trustee. HuH
other unr,rH Cor ihH company tH t.Iht auuug
vs.. 3d. DOusALl,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

ANNNNlH ANNA'f"fN 90 N'tAH
In the matter Of the Estate Of John uoagland.
Deceased.
Notice NJ timc and place Coz rho hearing OF
peltI0n Tor admrsiun 90 probate " viii.
DUHsUANT TO Az ORDER OF SAID
Il court iu said matter, notice IL hereby
Gwen that Thursday, tns ah DAY Of October,
a. ID. l-.I. Ht 10 O'Clock a.mt, lt tho County
Couu AuuHf Iu SAT- lrED Difv, utnh Territory,
In tho clur. room cot fali court, has been hp
pointed Cue umu Hrd place Tor the
Tearing Of % petition ut Nllia 81. ll0aEla
praying Tor tho 1lIalstlOn % PRO.
Latu OF O. certain document herewith irs-
spnted. puIplrtns 60 Doc the last viii aud
testamei, NJ john llpIg'gud drceu. ed, wien
and uclo HII persons WtOrcs .vN mHy upueur
aud uuposr enc probate Of said Will or thn
granting uf loitrra testlm'niury % Adtlia
81. IilHgIuul ar prayed for iu sllI petition
in viiuus. WHEREOF hHNo hrrcuntl sct my
hHuf and auA 20 tho tu1l ~ aid COURT this
M. Da, OF september, Al. . 90
hrtfI DO v NLLON.
tl.r, of thh Probate Court
HvI b. INtht deputy rlufE,
thar,o. b. loarsau, Attorney Tor Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, boo aui Tor salt Lake
County, lorutuy OF Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Notice " time and place Cos tho hearing OF
peItl0n Tor admusiun 90 probate " viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

The murder OF Postmaster Potter
ana Robert Roberts ut GilR CITY ON
Iuusday was one OF the most cruel
crimes ever committed In Arizona,
gays AN exchange. Two elderly men
without an enemy In the county
were stricken down IN their home, on
Travelled road, In broad daylight,
Two miners, companions OF the two
men, left them In the morning alive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. Wednesday. Nov. Is, 1893,

RICHMOND W ednePudft NOV, b"i 1000
Wraps-They come and leave
with scarce a chance of giving
them price tickets. Such Wrap
buying and Wrap selling was never
accomplished in any two seasons
together. Four shipments again
today. Bran spank new in styles;
styles, too, you are not likely to
find elsewhere.
Cape Coats. edged with Beaver Fur
umbrella back-just such as YOU would
willingly pay $3.50 for-for $500. In
coiors of tan, Havana brown, navy
and black. An siZes-52 20 ~.
New Skirt Coat OF Heavy English
Broadcloth, $3.50.
The Balloon skirt, Worth collar. braided
and edged with seal, $500.
Firth Avenue Coat skirt braided, edged
with wool seal, for 5000.
Atwood Chevot. cape collar edged
with fur. umbrella back, for $3.50
others FOR St.33.
Received to-day also New Misses ana
Childrens Coats, Sl.9S 10 $3.50.
The novel prices on Dress Goods
have been pushed a peg higher by
the arrival of 1900 yards Atwood
CamePS Hair mixtures; - inches
wide and costing 27c a yard to
make. The price will be I5c a yard.
Nowhere is the rapid advance Of
/, Art more noticeable than in the
Booksand Booklets for the holidays.
1t will be a day wei! spent looking
over them.
Juvenile Books for BE- or 500, or any
thing between. Special prices on oJ
Books suitable for boys and girls as a
great gift These books are the best
| value at 800. We shall sell them, a
choice OF ~ titles. for C9c each; q
titles for 48c-new books, and can bt
duplicated.
| A most wonderful exhibit in the
Housefurnishing Department. No
thing too expensive and costly
| nothing too elaborate and eXuava
CANT. Italy has been called upoI
for her science and art in sculpture
France, Austria, India and EngIan,
! for their pottery and artistic arts il
decoration; Venice, Prague, Baoca
rat and London, and our America
Pittsburg have been drawn on 70
the art of glass blowing, cuttln
and decorating. Dollars-hundred
of dollars by the side of nickel
give price ranges.
To-day we add % French China TIE
Sets, richly decorated. % pieces. "a
$3.50, regular price has been Slo.so.
one lot OF Cups and Saucers decorate
real china. some French. some Carl
bad, some Austrian. and others Incial
The entire choice for lyc each Abol
1900 Of them The greater part
them are worth soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

daily habit since his retirement to this
country retreat and It has not been
broken In upon any one day. unless tne
weather was too unfavorable for OUT
door exercise. The President showed no
signs in his face of the wear and tear
OF off1cial anxiety ne has lately uhoe1-
gone, but in general health appeared 20 os
about as usual. There certainly seenIeu
to be no foundation for the runors se.
afoat as "a his illness. or even as 10 his
being temporarily laid up with rheuma-
tism.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
A CORRESPONDENTS CRITICISM.

We print this morning letter from
MIR. ]. S. Craig, of Gosben, Va, which |
reviews and undertakes TO refute our
recent article upon the methods which
brought about Mr.. O'Ferralls nomination
as Governor. we cali MIR, Craigs Paruc-
Mar attention 10 the fact that We have
taken no sort Of part i'm the warfare that
was made upon Mr.. OFerrall personally.
our remarks have been addressed eNelu-
sively to the system Of politice that
brought about tpis election. That - what
we aim at, and It is to prevent anything
of the same sort in the future that We
have said what has appeared We insist
that we have the right to charge the
great falling off in the Democratic vote
to Mr.. O'Ferrail. 1t is not possible TO
account for At otherwise. No election
was ever held in Virginia which was more
calculated to arouse the interest OF the
people and bring them TO the polls than
the recent one. Not only were the Gov
ernor. Leutenant-Goyernor, Attorney
General and Legislature to be elected,
but the Legislature was to elect TWO
United States senator's, five judges of the
Court Of Appeals and all OF the Circuit
and Corporation Court judges The people
have hardly ever had so much at stake
in any one election. Yet we find the
people fatty refusing TO come 10 the
| polls. Richmond is a fair sample IN
| hardly any election has there been so
much speaking in Richmond. The pubic
meetings were held all over the city, so as
| go reach every element Of the population
But they would rot come out. With a
! Democratic vote OF 1890, we could only
/ get 7.4g7 to vote This proportion or
! something like st. prevailed all over the
Stale. IN addition, Mir. OFerrall ran
behind his ticket everywhere in the
| state. but. in his own district TO such an
extent as to be absolutely astounding.
As TO MIR. Craig's inquiry whether we
are not "paruceps criminis' in not eX-
posing the use, made during the canvass,
OF the claim that Mr. OFerrall had MIR.
Cleveland's ear, we must remind him that
The Times stated the fact several times
while the canvass was in progress. Ne
did what we could to bring the fact home
to the knowledge of the people, but the
belief that Mr. O'Ferrall had the pull"
was too strong for our own feeble efforts
To counterfeit it.
AS we have already said, we do not
know whether Mr.. Cleveland knew the
use that was being made Of him or not
But he ought TO have known of It, and he
ought TO have put an end 10 it. The prin-
ciple involved in it is one not to be toll
/ Grated for moment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

should be required 10 take Il from them
The officer commanding the queen
troops I'm the station-house was resoiute
and CAPABLE man, and, II our force was
equal 10 dispossessing him, 1T could have
been done only after bloody struggle
The same evening the Queen end her
ministers held conference, IN which the
Queen repudated the new government
and refused 10 recognize It, or 10 surren-
der TO Il. but. on representations 10 her
tFat the American minister intended 10
install the new government fully ana en-
tlreiy by use Of the armed force OF the
United States, and, on the new govern
ment assuring her that she could surreh-
der under protest and appeal 10 WASH
ington for justice without any preJudice
to her cause by reason of the surrehuer'
she surrendered by a written protest III
which she declared that she yieided 10
the physical power OF the United states
alone and 10 avoid bioodshed, ana that
she would demand her rights from the
limited States government without preJu-
dice on account Of the surrender
II IS also A fact OF the last importance
that at the very beginning Of the move
ment Mr.. Stevens informed those con-
trolling It that as soon as they got posses
sion of the government building and read
there a proclamation such az was read
ba would recognize them as de facto
government and support them with the
armed forces on our men-or-war In the
harbOr.
Now does not this bare recital of these
facts make it perfectly plain that there
was no revolution in Hawaii at ahf Is 1t
not clear that the whole movement was
one instituted by a party Of individuals
who wished the island TO be annexed TO
the United States. and that our minister
90 encouraged and aided the movement
from its very inception as to make 1t
really the United States own movement
No candid mind can escape this conciu'
sion. Very we'll Shall we refuse to undo
a wrong which we have done? The queen
surrendered when she had power TO re-
| sist. and possibly with success, upon th'
| EXPRESS statement that her surrender was
under protest and without prejudice tc
/ her appeal to this government? Is not
her position, then. just as good as though
she had made no surrender? 1t is perfect
| " clear that II is. 1t IS perfectly clear
| then that bad and designing men nave
used their representative authority u
| place this nation in the position OF
| tresspasser and an aggressor upon a
/ weak neighbor, and it is plainly the DUTY
! of the Executive Of this government u
! undo at once all the wrong when mas
! been done by its authority and to restore
/ the Queen to the position from "hlci
| Stevens and Wntse most wrongfully drove
her. This may not be the Suns IDEA Of
AN American Policy but it is VIVA
honesty and justice demand, which 1t !
true. have no sort of place in the philoso
ply of those who, like the New York Sun
are so eternally prating apout AN Amer
lean policy" when some one is to pe rob
bed. that protected" miliionaires ma.
| pile up wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15

A young Icelander, going across the
desert from Reykjayik, met a man rid
ing pony. Such meetings are rare in
those parts. and, like ships on the sea.
the two hailed and spoke. And this was
the manner and substance OF their CON
versation: whats your nameT' Ste
fan" Whose SOM" "Thorstein's SON.
where are you going to-" ITO prison"
''What for2" Stealing a sheep. mo
one taking you2" mo. the sheriff was
busy, so he gave me my papers 0he war
rant for the Arrest, and sent me on TO
prison by myself" The men exchanged
snuff and kiss and then parted. a
week later the young Icelander was re-
turning to Reykiavik, and near the same
spot he met the same man. "WhatF
he cried. stefan Thorstein! why YOU
said you were going 10 prison. so
was, and went, but they would not let
me in" why not?" Because l had
lost my papers. and the sheriff said he
could not take me without my warrant"
80 they won't have you In PRISON.
NO" And you are going home again2
YES"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-15
yx<r roo1 ron MURDER.
Ouerr Knives Carried by
Immigrants


II is the duty Of the immigration IN
sneetors at Ellis Island, New YORK. 70
search all Incoming foreigners for con-
cealed weapons, and their finds inciude
some very aueer-looking knives. knuckies'
etc. None are stranger than ths h,,ie
knives found on the persons OF tue 70
lacks. The blades Of these knives are
not more than three inches IN Iehstn,
while the handles are not more thah nan
an inch long. "a
1t would puzzle anyone to whom u he 'I
,o+ been expIafned TO know how 70 mare
uee of one OF these knives, but win the
short handle I'm the middle OF the cioseu
natm. the knife-blade protrudlhs pc
tween the first and second fingers one
Of these Polack knives would De 'or
mirable weapon Ger JabbinS' as inc III
spector who captured one. put IT,
one Polish immigrant who was otuerei
10 be sent back nearly made MS escape
from the room in which he was confined
not long ago by vigorous use OF me
blade on the putty that held the window
panes in place in the sash. lie "oulo
have had nothing but his labor Tor ms
pains had he succeeded in getting 70 the
ground, for the Waterman outside
would have been sure TO see MIN.
and even If that official had
been careless, the escaping immi'
grant would have hard time
of IL in getting through the waters OF
the bay TO the main land. But the strict
ness OF the search for hidden knives ha.
| been doubled since then.