davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
TO BE CLEAR AND COLD TO-DAY
HEAVY WEATHER. AHEAD FoR-sA.LfNG vi+'s-!s

THE COLD WAVE COMING RAPIDLY.
An ideal winters day. clear ami cold enough to
make the most sluggish blood tinge Ia the veins Of
its owner. is promised for to-day by the weather
prophets.
Yesterday began inauspciously and gave every
Indication OF being muggy and dsagreeable
cold penetrating rain prevailed during the morning
and the wind came from the westward. Al noon
the thermometer stood at - degrees and soon after
ward the wind began 10 shift slowly To the north
ward and by O'Clock it was blowing at the rate ~
from thirty To i,Ity miles from the Northwes: ana
rapidly driving the rain clouds away before H. The
wlnd-swepi streets quickly dried and the
hurryins thrOngs made for trains and ferries
clOsciy mufIled 90 keep out the chilling blast ~
9.l5 D. IN. the stars were shining brightly ana me
cold wave WAS coming down AZ The rate OF forty
miles or more hour Sigh, iurries Of snow are
cXuected during the early morning hours, but they
viii hardly be noticed and the mercury j. EXPECTED
2, hover IN tho neighbOrhoOI - - degrees. i VIII
crawl up slightly during me day. but may drop
lower later IN the afternoon. Sailing vessels a 'ng
me South Atlantic coast viii probably come IT ior
some heavy weather. head seas and northw"sterlF
gales. 80,
Incoming vessels yesterday reported unusually
rough weather am the present storm VIII only m
crease the Violence ~ the gales that have prevailed
If the coast FOR some days The thermnnlct trr
REGISTERED 80 degrees al a. m. ~ az y and "
az 3.aI p. m For the corresponding hours ot 40,
tcmher % last year the mercury stood at .. - ana
81 degrees respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
EOR ELECTRIC POWER on ERIE CANAL.
4 REPORTED CONTRACT FOR SUPPLYING IT
PLANS or THE PROMOTERS.

4 REPORTED CONTRACT FOR SUPPLYING IT
PLANS OF THE PROMOTERS
Albany Nov 2O-Information has been received
here Of a contract for the equipment OF the Erie
Canal with electrical power. 1t is understood that
the Erie Canal Traction Company has entered into
contract with the Erie Construction Company 10
install d system for Canaboat propulsion from bui-
falo 10 Albany at an expense of $225O.V0 and that
work will proceed as the work upon the canal en-
;argorrent advances. 1t will be remembered mat
the Ere Canal Traction Company Is the owner OF
the franchise authorized by recent legislation TO De
given To the Cataract General Electric Company
the rights Of that company for towing purposes only
having been assigned 20 it. 1t IL believed mat the
canifallsts and bankers who control the cataract
General Electric Company also control tne IRE trig
Canal Traction Company. The cataract reusrdl
Electric Company also controls the Cataract f>lec-
tric Company OF Rochester the cataract f'.ectilc
COMPANY Of Syracuse the Cataract Electric 'oH-
lauv of Utica and the Cataract Electric company
of Albany each Of which has capitalization OF
81 O00GO II is stated that these various organlza,
lions will experd in equipment in the neigh0orhooi
of s650O0t0 The electric power to be lntrodIrssu Ts
will be generated at the Falls OF Niagara. ne
Superintendent of Public Works ana me staatt state
Engineer and the Surveyor VIII be asked 10 iauiy
the equipment contract referred to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
DASTARDLY TREATMENT or 4 TLAGMAN

Erie Penn Nov 20-The desperate gang Of high
waymen who infesl the railroads In this section
committed a dastard.y assault upor James Il.
Bower. OF ColllngwuOd. ONO, at .atc hOur last
night Bower is a Lake Shore and Michigan South
Railroad freight nagman. and when few niles
east o. E!ie sent back to nag. Four desperados
attacked him ana beat him INTO insensiblity. Ar-r
robbng him Of his watch and money, NJ was
stripped naked ana placed across the track to De
ground 20 death under the -astbOuni passenger
train. which was about duo. The fact that Bower r
train disabled had, however. been sent 10 this
station. and the passenger train Was turned on TO
another track and ran around the unconscious nag
man. lie found after by his fe'Ow-
tranmen. and his home Ia Coliingwood
Ohio This outrage committed in the same
place where Conductor Barnett was shot from am
bush weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ISSATLED BY HEH MANIAC HUSBAND.
woMAN's HEROIC FIGHT SAVES HERSELF AND
HER THREE CHILDREN FROM DEATH

WoMAN's HEROIC FIGHT SAVES HERSELF AND
HER THREE CHILDREN FROM DEATH
Shamokin, Penn, Nov. 20.-The heroic fight made
by woman not only saved her own llfe but The
lives OF her three children, when assailed last night
by her maniac husband. Crazed by Illness, EnOch
Zaben arose from bed, seized u knife and fought
wildly 10 his wifes throat and then destroy the
little ones who were asleep In an adjoining room
To-day Zaben was declared to be insane and
taken to the State Asylum at Danvilie.
In the night Mrs. I1ben awakened from
Sleep and was astonshed TO see her husband. who
had been Ill with grip, bound up the steps 10 her
bedroom Seeing his Wild condition. she sought
refuge behind the bed He sprang Oh her and tried
sash her neck with the knife. but she warded
off the blow with her arm. Then claspng him tight
ly she tried to dsarm the maniac. \ hard struggle
onsued. Finding he coud not Kill her. Zaben slipped
from his wife's grasp and rushed In to Kill the chill
dren who were sleeping In an adjoining room. Be
fore he had time TO make one thrust. MS brave wife
again threw herself on him The chiren's shreks
attracted the neghbors, who appeared In time TO
prevent an awful tragedy as Mrs. Iaben had be-
come exhausted from her heroic battle Zaben was
tied with ropes and this morning was taken to the
Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ENBE/ZLER AND ABSCONDER.
4 TRUSTED OFFICIAL DISAPPEARS AFTER MIS-
APPROPRIATING $4,000

TRUSTED OFFICIAL DISAPPEARS AFTER MIS-
APPRoPRiATING $4,000
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2o-The disappearance Of Dan
ie II Brenlzer. secretary and treasurer OF the
Citizens Trust and Surety Company after having
embe2zed $25 90 Of trust securities. was announced
to-day. OF the amount Incorporated the officers
Of the company expect to recover $1,000. thus lesy
Ing ar actual loss Of $4,000 The absconding
tary and treasurer has been connected with the
Citizens Trust and Security Company since It's or
ganzation six years ago. having first been ap-
pointed paying teller. His faithful services Were
recognized two years later by Increase in salary
and subsequently he was promoted to be- secretary
and treasurer salary OF sl.sOO Brenzer was
nsdered by his superors TO be possessed OF every
virtue and his judgment was frequently consulted
In the matter OF Investments About month ago
he married. He announced that out of MS sal
airy he had saved enough TO purchase and furnish
house In Germantown, and 1t is believed that a
portion % his stealings was thus applied.
Brenze left the cOmpany's office last Thursday
and since then nothing has been heard OF him
Speculation in stocks Is given the Of his
downfall lie Is said to have lost $4,000 recently in
one derl The stealing is supposed TO have begun
not more than two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
SIX OF TIE CREW DROWNED.

A epoNGE-FIsHING SCHOONER FOUNDERS IL TIE
GULF OF MEXICO
Jacksonville Fla Nov pa dispatch 10 THE
Times Union" from Tarpon Springs, says that the
sponge schooner Shamrock of Key West, owned by
William II. Asbury. foundered in the Gulf this
morning off St Martins Key, and six of the
were drowned. The vessel was a twenty-three-ton
schooner and carried a Of fourteen men. The
names Of those who were drowned follows:
Jeremiah Saunders. Gesha Albury Boiler Butler,
Joseph Leavarity. Walton Knowles and Stewart.
The disaster occurred about 10 o'clock and ths
schooner went down I'm six fathOms Of water. The
Members OF the crew who were saved took to boat
and drfted around until abou, O'Clock in the morn
inr when the sponge boat Silver Spray came along
and picked them up The bodies Of none Of the
drown ned have been recovered and IL is doubtful
~ they will ever be- "A strong gale has been blow
Ing ali day and the exact spot whore the boat went
down IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
Young WORTON'S SALT TRUST.
SQUEEZING THE CHICAGO PACKERS OFT OF
SlODOoO YEAR.

SQUEEZING TIE CHICAGO PACKERS OFT OF
10000 YEAR.
Chicago. Nov. pa morning paper says The
leading packers in the stock yards well the
lesser ones are worried by the salt combine. when
has been raising prices until now it seems the ef-
feet OF the Salt Trusts squeeze Will the pack
ers a matter Of 10000 a year. An interesting faa-
ture Of the affair is that JOY Norton eldest son OF
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton, established the
salt combine, and is making more success
ful fight the packers than his father did. Rock
salt has been advanced in price neary 100 per cent
The packers dispatched trusted ind out
whether salt could bee bought elsewhere Their
agents have returned ana reported that the com
blne seems have secured everything. Packers al
AT stock yards require rock salt for certain or
their processes Of curing. Their consumption
amounts, it H. said, approximately To l5OD ears
annually or neaTy 3J0VO tons The packers gave
little heed the combine. II appears until this
month Then they discovered that instead Of s. 20
ton they we're paying 81 % 10 81 10 for their rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
4EYER THE NEZ IERCES LANDS

Lewiston Idaho. Nov. 20.-Fuy 1900 settlers wore
awaiting the opening of he Land Office yesterd ty
morning to make their filings upon the lands OF the
Nex Perces's reservation, opened on Monday. The
crowd was jammed up I'm struggling mass In front
Of the office. and II was necessary 10 close the
doors until order was secured and line formed.
4 gang Of speculators took occasion TO enrich them
selves by selling their places In the line to anxious
sett,rs lower down. Their scheme discovered
and fhey were driven away. At the closing hour
hundreds were still in line, and Il e crush Tomorrow
,romises 10 be greater than ever. Thougn therc
have been numerous scufiies no serious trouble has
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BIRRETT UAS 4 BANK BEGGLiR. TOO.
THE SHOTGUN TAKEN FROM THE TOWNSEND
NATIONAL BANK IN iSsG FOUND AMONG
pn.sL.ssINNS

Boston NOV. 2o-By the Identification Of n gun AZ
police headquart r. mis- morning IL became known
that Barrett the burglar did not conhne himsef 10
house breaking Evileuce goes - snow that 1t was
he who tried 20 "crd-k" the safe OF the Townsend
National Bank on july q. lss6.
II WAS one Of the most daring pieces Of burglary
work NV England ever knew and the discovery
of the attempt caused Il great sensation lt was AT
noontimc inat the attempted break was made
while the clerks and officers OF the bank had gone
10 dinner. but for some unknown reason the would
be burglar never got any further than the safe itself
ana left the bank without finishing the contemplated
Job When be left the bank he took double barrel
shotgun which was lying the top of the safe, and
marched and away from the town without benz
arrested. This gun the clew which every
body worked But nine years went b. and no
news cas.e to them concerning II. The gun was
found among the property taken by the police from
Chaney's house in Roxbury. which the latter says
belonged 10 Barrett and the natural Inference Is
that Barrett Is the man who stole H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BALTIMORE IS FREE AT LAST.
A REPUBLICAN MAYOR ASSUMES OFFICE
AND RING RULE DIES.
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL. THE SCENES
SHIFT AND ALcAEUS HOOPER
Is INATGURATED.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE !

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l
Baltimore Nov 9O-Flurries Of snow, the first
Of the season. swept about the City Hall to-day
when the broken down, played-out Democratic
machine turned control of the municipal govern
ment over to tho Republicans bleak north
wind blew into the face OF Ferdinand c. LatroDe,
the seventeen Democratic Mayor, as he passed
out of the big doorway Bright smiles fragrant
flowers and hearty Republican enthusiasm greet
ed Alcaeus Hooper. the first Republican Mayor
of Baltimore in thirty years. as he stepped INTO
the executive chamber IL was cold. cheeriess
day for the German Rasin crowd, but happy
one for Republicans and the good citizens OF
Baltimore generally.
All the people who wanted to see the inaugural
ceremony could not get into the City Han
Scarcely a dozen citizens witnessed Latrooe
seventh Inauguration two years ago. but to-day
solid business men, bankers. merchants ana ieao-
ing men I'm the professions crowded the Counci
Chamber and approved by their hearty applause
the common-sense business views OF the new
Mayor expressed in his inaugural address Inc
galleries were crowded with the wives ana
daughters of men prominent in the cornmerciai
life Of the city The members OF the new ne
publican City Councils and the retiring Mayor
escorted Mr.. Hooper to the Council Chamoer'
The president'c desk and the walls were COW
cred with fora, emblems sent by kepupncami ~
clubs Ex-Mayors r. c. Dawson and RobeIt /.
Banks sat with the retiring and incoming May
OIs.
After taking the oath of office Mayor Hooper
delivered his inaugural address. lie sald tnat
the election had amounted to revolution ana IL
demanded Il change in the personnel or the many
Offices under the control Of the municipality. Inc
affairs OF the city and municipal departments
would now be conducted on strictly business
methods The employees would be protected from
Influence or pressure from the outside rhls as
sured t. them continuity I'm service during good
behavior and efficiency Mr.. Hooper declared
that outside influence would have no effect on ms
policy He fully realized that the citizens OF 'ai-
timore irrespective of party. demanded or MIN
that the decisions arrived at on all official ques-
tions should be the decisions Of the Mayor or Ba.-
umore He believed in Civil Service wnlcn
places and keeps in office only such pubic ser
wants as are physically. mentally ana morally
qualified 10 perform the duties TO which they are
assigned.
Mayor Hooper surprised many Of the politicians
at the outset by ignoring all the men recon-,
menGed t. him for appointments on MS personal
staff Instead ne appointed Clarence n. Forrest.
a Young newspaper man. his secretary, and A.
bert y. Palmer, another newspaper man. MS
clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
EX-SECRFTIRY FOSTFRS REMEDY.
PAYMENT OF DUTY on IMPORTS IN GOLD WOULD
KEEP Up TIE RESERVE

Toledo. Ohio. Nov 2o.-Taklng Secretary car
Nele's New-York speech for his text eX-S'rretary
Of the Treasury Poster who is here, today dis
cussed the Treasury situation.
"rhe United states Treasury" said ex-Secreary
Foster is practically compelled to maintain the
gold reserve for the entire country When tne
exigencies Of our foreign trade demand the ship
rnont of the yellow metal those desiring o obtain n
sln,ulv present greenbacks at the Sub-Treesury In
New-York city and obtain il. The defect in our
present system is that there Is no method whereby
the Government can obtain gold to maintain the
reserve except the sale Of Sonds. This is defect
which very easily he remedled Let congress
pass a law requiring the payment Of duties on I'M
norts or a stated proportion of them in gold. This
would keep the reserve in the Treasury far above
the 100000 mark, ard preclude the necessity Of
bond issues for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
CLEVELAND CATASTROPHE INQCIRY.
THE MOToRMAN OF THE ILL-FATED CAR GIVES
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. SAYING THAT HE
SAW NO SIGNAL LIGHTS

SAW NO SIGNAL LIGHTS
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 20.-rhe coroners inyes;isa-
ton OF the viaduc, accident OF last Saturday night
wherein seventeen people were killed and ore
dangerously injured. continued to-day The
conflict OF testimony as to whether the red signal
lights were displayed on the closed draw gates.
when the conductor gave his motorman the signal
TO go ahead apparent to-day as IL was yes
terGay The testimony OF Augustus Rogers the
motorman, who escaped going over with the car
into the river by halrs1readth. was by far the
most important yet given In the inquest.
Rogers sad that the gates were sSung. but that
he did not believe they were fastened. He posi-
lively asserted that he saw no signal lights al-
though he was looking strais ahead The cur
rent breaker. an apparatus Tor shutting on tho
current when the draw swung. Rogers maintained,
in operation evidenced by the fact
that the lights his were burning when &
the bridge
An interesting development OF the inycs cstgation
HOrning OF Detroit. master OF the schooner Abran
Smith. which was beng towed through the draw
when the made It's fearful plunge The cap
tain says that the car came straight down over
the boat and struck its after rail. tearing II on
Had the struck the boat fairly the catastrophe
would have been intensified TO degree almost
unparalleled in the history OF accidents The ia.
quest may be concluded tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
NEWSPAPER MLN AT THE F1IR
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF THE SOUTH
ERN ASSOCIATED rREss


Atlanta Ga. Nov. 2O.-Tne members OF the South
ern Associated Press met here today in annua.
session. The meeting was held In the business Of
fee Of THE Constitution" The oil board Of IL
rec,ors was reelected. with the substitution u
j. p. Caldwell OF THE Charlotte Observer, for
d. W. Tompkns of the same paper This change
was made at the request of Mr. Tompkns. THIS
afternoon a dinner given to the members Of
the association by The Constitution at the Pied
mont Driving Club. After their business meeting
this morning the members visited the Exposition
under the guidance of Clark Howell and spent the
day IN sightseeing. This afternoon they attended
the reception Of the Louisiana officials in the
Woman's Building and Patrick Wash delivered an
address, In which he congratulated the Pelican
State on It's magnificent display
The Grdlron Club Of Washington correspondents
IS expected here tomorrow morning at 1920 O'Clock
and quarters have been engaged for the members
AT the hotels \ committee representing the Expo
sion will go tonight to Mount Airy 10 meet the
party to escort II mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
DIR. THOMAs FLOCRNOY DEAD.
HE FOUGHT ~ DESPERATE BOWIE KNIFE
DUEL IN 1854. AND DIED FROM THE
WOUNDS RECEIVED THEN

Richmond. Va Nov. % (SpeciaD...-Dr Thomas
Flournoy. who figured IN the famous bowio-knife
duel with Edgar Garth al the University Of Nir-
einia in 1854 died here this evening from wounds
celved in that conflict. The battle was one Of the
most noted known in the country. Flournoy
WAS badly and Garth desperately wounded Flour
roy took I'd a quarrel which his knsman. Dr. Car
rington had with Garth. The duel was fought with
out seconds but all OF the rules Of the field were
observed and the bloody fight continued until
Garth fell TO the ground covered with wounds \
rrconcilla tion took place between the two men
within twenty-four hours and they afterward re-
NAMED the best Of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
4 SLIGHT EdRTHQCAhE SHOCh FhLI

rtt- cpOr-vD rpr-NBIED IN PLACES IN PENN
sYLvANIA AND DELAWARE
Chas,er Penn Nov 20.-An earthquake shock was
Col, carly this morning in this city and various
narts Of the county. There was rumbling sound,
followed ny vibration of the earth, which rattied
windows and aroused light seepers. Captain }. II.
HuddeH of Linwood says that he felt the shoch,
ard renorts received from other places say II was
fe in various degrees Of intensity; The shock was
wban al shes were knocked off tables.
Whining on. Del. Nov 2O-Residents OF Gay
mont six miles north OF here. report that ihey ex-
nerenced an earthquake tremOr about o'clock TINS
morning No other locality reports being affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
A BREATH or WiNTEh.
COLD WAVE SWEEPS DOWN FROM THE
NORTHWEST.
LOW TEMPERATURES THROUGHOUT THE 'o''
TRy-SNOw IN THE LAKE REGION AND
GALE BLOWING.

GALE BLOWING
Milwaukee Wis. Nov 20.-The thermome-
ter fell 30 degrees In twenty-four hours Ias'
evening. following the snow and sleet Garner
in the day The streets and walks are Wv
cred with Ice 1t IS clear and cold to-day
Chicago, Nov 20-After five or six kinds o'
assorted dampness yesterday. Chicagos weather
this morning settled down into the genuine VIII
ter variety. It the coolest day OF the sea-
son, % degrees above zero being about the low
est temperature recorded. sharp wind rom OH
the lake added to the discomfort OF those u"
the streets who. however, derived consoia''o'i
from the fact that yesterdays slush ana i'uo
were frozen stiff and the air was dry ana CRISP
Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Nov. 20-An uilPie'e-
dented cold wave swept down from the Nor'h-
west last night The mcrcIry dropped to one de-
gree below zero
Columbus, Ohio, Nov 2O.A sharp fall III the
temperature occurred during the nisnt anu
light snow fell early this morning.
Cincinnati. Nov 2O-The ;old wave struck this
city about p m yesterday and since that time
the mercury has dropped 20 degrees. Ned'"e'
to-day is cloudy. with nurries OF snow
-. Louis. Nov. 20-The mercury rcacneu
degrees below the freezing point at 10 O'Clock tnis
morning. \ strong northwesterly wind pieValIs
and is accompanied with a light furry OF snow
flakes.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov eO.--The sun is shining
brightly to-day and the ali is cold and bfacine'
The ma ximum temperature in the last twenty
four hours was 81 and the minimum 2l. No sho"
or rain has fallen here.
Cleveland Nov 20-The thermometer registered
Is degrees AT noon to-day. There Mas heaN
fall Of snow during the morning. II was the hrSt
snow # the winter.
Buffalo Nov aU.-There was a sudden drop
in the temperature here early this morning
Of over 20 degrees accompanied by nigh winds
ana light snow.
Niacara Fails ~ Y. Nov. 20-Within the last
tNeutv-four hours there has been a drop u al
loqsf . degrees I'm the temperature. and wintry
ralo with sn nlw prevailed this molnin...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ROUGH WEATHER oN THE LAKES.

THE STEAMER NoRrHtKN WAVE GOES ON T"h
ROCKS WHILE TRYING TO MAKE HARfof
sand Reach Mich NOV 2o-The Northern .in'r
Northern Wave which LEFT Port Huron IN company
with the steamer kearsarge yesterday Afternoon"
wa forced to seek shelter here from The furious
gaze on Lake Huron last night In trying TO make
the harbor she went on tn rocks On the beach ana
is probably badly damaged. as she has thrte it-t
of water in her hold \ wrccking tug has been sent
for 20 work her. III Kearsarge when also
came N for refuge. farei better. going aground
on sanl bottom TIE steamer is not injured
Port Huron. Mich. Nov. @.-The steamer =. B.
Ketcham and consort Montgomery. ,rmber-iaden
had terrible experience on Lake Huron ,ast night.
The Ketcham arrived here at noon to-day ir di5-
nant,ed condition. having jumped out her mas's
rolling the heavy seas smashing her cabin and los-
ing near.y all Of her decklOad. The MONTGOMERY
broke away from the steamer during the night an +
was driven ashore near Gull Drain. Ontario. Sne
viii prove a total wTock
The crew If the Canadian schooner Dauntless was
tak4r off by the tug Crosby seven miles out frcin
F1rt Cratic. light The schooner Is AT anchor. but
Is being battered 10 pieces by the heavy seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
MoRuoy E1pgRs pRIrEy rRoM LIE cIr1

Tallahassee. Fla Nov. 2c.-Rogers and Nebeker.
two Mormon elders who have been In this city
for several days making themselyes generally OBJ
noxous. were arragned before Mayor Gamble thl.
morning the charge OF being a menace 10 the
peace. dignity and morals Of the city A fne OF
$500 each was imposed by the Mayor or sixty davs
I'm Jail. The penalty was suspended one hour 10
give an opportunity for them TO leave the citv
which they Immediately proceeded to do undss
the escort Q: iSs chsf VI police.