davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

Sea Moss Farlne. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EcOnom-
ical 2Sct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of aIlGrocers,
or package mailed on re.
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
- South fiftA st, Brooklyn N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
PORTLAND STEAMERS.

Dsiighlfn sea coast line, en- route TO Old ofehard
hcach, Nhto Mountains, the sea coast and Ia.
terror resorts OF tho state of Maine The new a nd
lMaual steamers Portland. sss3 tons and hav
state aile tons. leave India wharf noston, every
evening, Sundays included, at O'clock Cnnnet
ions madc at For land with tho earle trains OF
Grand Ttunk, hDstqn Maine Maine CertraI rail-.
ioAd' and All steamboat lines running East The
trlp about eight hours long. anording tfnveirrs
comfortable nighls rect aud freedom iron, the
neat dust and fatigue Of IailwRy travel, Itta ons
q the nnest ocean trips on the Eastern coast
lota fares 81. Throanh excursion rates Iowsr
than any other routc. Send Tor cifcular 10
turning leave Portland att D. IN J. L. IfsCoMe
oenerai Agent Portland tuthssim Is
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
PUBLIC DENIALS.
The Sanitary Committee Meets on 9Th
Independent" Comments.

A,meeting of the Citizens Sanitary
Committee of Ten was held this
morning, in conjunction with the
Sanitary Inspectors. j. F. Colburn
called the committee to order. He
said that, the report in the Adver-
tiser of yesterday and the editorial
in The INDEPENDENT Of the same
date, had to his mind virtually ac-
cused them of participation in the
outrage on Frank Godfrey. He bad
called the meeting together for the
purpose of discussing the matter.
He wanted an expression of opinion
that it was not so. He felt he was
personally accused. At this stage
the following paragraph from The
INDEPENDENT was read:
"We have seen and interviewed a
large number of prominent citizens
of different political opinions, and
Of different nationalities, and from
none have we heard aught but full
condemnation of the outrage, which
was committed under the very eyes
of government official, coming
from a committee of citizens, among
whom were men of high RESPONSE
bility like Judge Cooper, Collect or
McStocker, and others"
F. B. McStocker then rose and
stated that Godfrey had offered his
services as a volunteer in the sani-
tary service. On Tuesday, in con-
junction with G.. w. Smith, had
discussed the question OF sanitation
and how many new volunteers would
be needed. Mr.. Smith said that
Godfrey's name ought to be stricken
off the roll. / also spoke with j..
w. Jones, who acts as assistant
stenographer and typewriter. said
we ought to have Godfrey before
the whole committee when the
stenographer was present and ques
tion him as to the reports we had
heard, and in the course of the OK
animation, we might trip him up.
Godfrey came up to the Office about
A or 4.30 pm. l was alone. l told
him there was proposition to strike
his name off the volunteer list. He
told me he could tell me things that
would make my hair stand on end.
I told him there would be others
there in the evening if he desired to
come up. He said 81 haven't friend
on that committee and l don't know
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19

satisfactory. Some difficulty arose
as to the wording aud in the mean
time Thurston moved to insert no
tices in all papers that Monday was
to be cleaning up day, and calling
for special volunteers to assist. w.
o. Smith spoke about the lime sup
ply, and said 800 bbls. more were
expected on the Andrew Welch.
Kinney's motion now being satisfac-
torily worded, was endorsed by he
meeting. Keny on then rose and
stated that now the matter was set
tied, he would say that the policy OF
The INDEPENDENT, adopted after due
and serious deliberation, was to sup
port the Executive and all who wero
engaged in helping to stamp out our
common danger. Politics were laid
aside till the disease was stamped
out. No captious criticism would be
made, but anything seriously wrong
would be adverted on. He did think
however, that many Government
officials and people performing pub
lie duties were too thin-skinned as
to criticism. They should step down
and out if they couldn't bear to be
critised. Criticism was intended to
improve, not to annoy or hurt per
sonally. No one had the intelli-
gence of the Deity to be able to do
exactly what was right. In case of
mistake, criticism was, and was in
tended to be, helpful Kinney then
rose and said, "that THE INDEPEND
ENT had helped very much since the
outbreak and, although strong
opposition paper, had, as Kenyon
said, dropped its politics, and he was
now pleased to declare they were
friends" The meeting then ad-
journed.
(Much desultory small talk, ques
tions, and ejaculatlons, from Messrs.
Holpea, Cooper, etc, to the same
eff has been necessarily omitted,
but the report is almost verbatim
with those exceptions,)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON

Except Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
Arrival of the Coptio.

The P. NJ. S. S. Coptic, Captain
Lindsay, arrived off port yesterday
evening. She left San Francisco at
3:55 pm. on the 18th inst. The
Coptic refused to come inside owing
to the cholera. She brought thirteen
passengers for this port and for
Japan aud China, forty five in cabin
and 152 in storage. Sixteen OF the
Raymond tourists will be allowed
from this port, but the Captain will
take no other passengers. The Cop
tic sailed at 1l.30 O'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19

Disease before it really gets
started. Then it's easy.
Cholera is a complaint that
comes suddenly. You must
act promptly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
An Explapa ion.

As comment has arisen on our ar
tcle on the Godfrey outrage, we
wish to state that no reflection or
suspicion, either directly or indi.
rectIy, was intended to be conveyed
by us as to the collusion Of the COM
mittee, either collectively or indivi
dually, or who may have been men,
toned in our articles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19

Dnn't whitewash the outside only.
Go step further and buy some of
the beautiful mems undergarments
offered by l.. B. Kerr. The silk un-
derwear is cheap, durable and ele-
giant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. II, 1895.

Honolulu overbid each other in
extolling the sanitary conditions
of Hawaii's capital and advertis-
ing it as the healthiest and most
beautiful place i'll the world; we
have done this so often and for
such u length of time that we
finally came to believe what we
said and wrote.
The beauty is here but the
recent tpidemic has clearly de-
monstrated that the beauty was
not even "soil" deep. We have
been roughly awakened to find
that the drinking water is i'm
pure and unfit for domestic pur-
poses; that the atmosphere is
polluted; and that the town gen
orally is in as filthy condition as
any Oriental overcrowded city.
Officials and private citizens
have been aroused and the cpl
demic will cause thorough
cleansing of Honolulu, the con-
struction of proper sewerage,
and also a general sense of the
necessity to adopt for each house
and each individual proper sani-
tary precautions.
We have placed in the market
a filter for water taps. 1t is not
everybody who can afford to
purchase water filters but no
house should be without the Tap
Filter. The filter will fit all
Fin. taps;pnd the water running
through it will be thoroughly
filtered. All water should be
boiled before using but it is ne
cessary to filter it before boiling,
and for that purpose the Tap
Filter is the most practical and
simplest apparatus. We sell
them for $1.00 each.
Roberts Ozonator which has
recently won great reputation
in the United States is the
surest and cheapest disinfector
known. From the Ozonator is
diifused "Sanitas Vaporizer Mix
ture' which is unequalled as a
germ destroyer, and the smell
of which is pleasant and not
nauseating' like other disinfec-
tants. The Ozonator ought to
be placed in all water closets,
bathrooms and other places ex-
posed to an unhealthy air. The
effects of the Ozonator are anti
septic, disinfecting and deodo-
rizing. In sick rooms, where
the patients suffer from diseases
breeding foul odors, the disin-
fecting apparatus has proven
boon and promptly destroyed
the foulness Of the air, The
Ozonator costs only $500, and
nobody purchasing one will ever
regret the investm ent.
Besides discussing the above
sanitary goods we will call at
tention to the new Electric Vib-
rating Bell which we sell for the
low price Of $3.50. For that
amount the purchaser gets fifty
feet of wire, dry battery, the
vibrating bell and the necessary
staples, etc. The bell is easily
put up and it will prove a great
convenience to people whose
servants live in detached cot
tages, or who wish facilities to
call up their stables, etc. Mer-
chants and owners of warehouses
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
NOTICE

OFFICE OF CITIZENS SANITARY CON-
MiTrEE,
HoNoLULU, Sept. 10, 1895.
MONDAY, 23D INST. HAVING BEEN
Il set apart as the Dsy TO General
Disinfecting aud Oh ami Up Of thu Town,
call is made for Spec al Volun er Sub
In pect RS to ASST ia superv-i the
work Names enouln b handed into he
Central Office Garter & Kinrey'-', at uI ce.
f. b. Mc~TUCKER,
lost secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19

Owing to our complete report of
the meeting of the Committee Of
Ten, held this morning, editorial
matter has been crowded out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-19
TUTOR.
TO LET.

A HOUSE SITUATED eSn.o
N on King s'reet, No. AkSs%rS-sS
25S, containine ParIor, 8 @iIis&IA
Bedro ms. Dining-room, %1Is.sls11h
Pantry, Ki chen and bathroom Stables
in the >a'd Arttsian Wate' laid on with
all the necessary improvements. Lately
occup ed by Mrs Dudoit. Ren's mode
rate. Apply to
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
49-tf Telephone No. 2S0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07
3. 8apitel.

Srsi Sabre bate ser auf beiSen
Seiten nit sleiher Grbitterung 9es
fibrte 8rieg ;wiihen Dem Noroen uuS
benz Siloen gepiltbet, uno nod INNER
mar fem Gnbe abiebbur. lleber uner'
meBlite QdnSeritrefen ,erltreut unS
our6 weite 3wiideurdume bon einars
Der 9etrennt, erran9en Die perIhteoenen
2lrmesn balo bier, balo bort in blutigen
3dmpieu Grfolge, bic auf anoeren
Stelleu mieoer perloren 9ingen. 9lbs
wetlelno mad Der einen ullo Der aioes
rem Seite biniiber ibpantte Sas Srie9ss
sliii, uno Der SriiblinS ces SabreS
1864 bate ieiuen snians seuOmnner,
obne Dap elmer Der beioen mdfti9en
gegner ~eutmutbigt wOroen mare ooer
,uuerii6tli9 auf ben enolid entihei'
benben Sies seretuet hattie.
Wie man am AtlantiIden Ocean
uuo ont Werifanii6en Golf unter
Mitwirfun9 eiiensepan,erter Slotteu
unubldiiiS tGmpfte, paren auh on Den
Wiiilouri, osu Wiiiiiiippi uno' oeiien
Nebeniliiile: ben arfanlaS uno ben
1eraS i'm meiten Yo9en ourfidneis
benoen Geo Riper 3riegstbeater pers
le9t worSeu. gui Dem iuleet serann'
ten Gebiet ltauoeu benz umiihti9en
Rebellenseueral Price Die miouiltis
Iten Generate Yauts uuo Steele
geseniber. Oieie itiieten it'd aui eine
lturte 6lotts frieSstidtiser 6luBoamps
fer, bic untsr benz Veiebl bss aomirals
Yorter bel bobem SSaiieriianSe pom
Otiiiiiippi aus ben Geo Riuer b%inauf'
sebampft mar uno leet Die uuioniitiiden
Streitfraite unteritiieen unc from.
abwdrts be9leiten iollte '"'' "'.''
Sic 9elangte nidt melt, ionbern
fubr lid in Scl9e unerwarteten Sins
fenS oes @aiieripieeels oberbalb Der
beriidtiSten Stromidnellen felt. Sbre
cage nie bic Der beiheu Sprps' mai
baourb cine auBerit 9eidbrSete 9epors
ben, ;unlal Die Sonfpberirten Die
Miiuouna Ses 6sS 9tiuer blpdirten unS
ben llnioniiten Die i3uiubr ubi6nitten.
giur nod fur,e 3eit reidten Die Hatios
men; trotbem ,cgerten Die 3rippen,
lid pon Der Slotte 81 t%renner, bic,
uubeweslih uno bater webrlcS, ents
weoer ben Rebellen pre~issesebsn ODER
perbrannt merben muGte.
"a eridleu in LETTER StunSe Elm
einiad)er Sol,ialler unb 6lober, ga.
mems VailepL uuo erbot' iid, bic
ShiiR iu retten. Anfanss kbiittelte
man Die appie ;u benz porseihlasenen
abenteuerliden %unternebmen. Nahtem
er aber feline Blame entwidelt bate,
sius Der aomiral obne Uebenten bar.
onf stu. Gs banbelte it'd namlid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07
ENYIy

Seit laugcr ais cinem Sicrtet.S ahrburSert
hat DIR. Yterce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry" bel Srcndtoi, SllSs mo Sungenlet.
ZEN p~oulanSiee Sureu bewtrtt. ennsen.
ihpdhe, gunscublutunsen, Sronhttts,
altbma, bartuddlger Sultea. gusSebruli9
ceer 9uuseuicroisl NIB GhnIits peieen !usr'
ben eurt eas Discovery" furtrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07
Suut sfelett abscmaSert.

Rrou Iira Wills BON Sarots, Big
Stone 60, @dnn., Itrsibt: .Sor eiierI
Sabre mar id bon uteilem 9anSarjt nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07
0e5Gdfts0erIeQuua.

BUR aeidrliaen Hadridi, bob mir infer
Yumpenaeltaft an 7. Npe. neben Carriers
Mablmiible perle9t baben. Tur bic bcitcn
e~iIernen uno hblSernen Bumper uno Die al.
lerfpdrts bepdbrte Weus foree Yumpe
bel rns ai baben. Drummer aearaben uno
ole m6glide 6eparotnfen on 8umpen uno
Brunnen bcitens uno prompt su anaemei'
lenen Yreiien beiorat. .so- "-nr'r'
l2-ba Wnni,uasr& 6 o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07

UFau "'t''s. 10 ipar ib pteber pobl
senug, nm mciusu Sausiraueu Eiltttsn
ratlgebeu iii fonucr.
Mctue 9SieperberItsluue perbanfe th DR..
Y,Crcc'S Golden Medical Discovery"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07
siel;d 80 &aFfee tn 0cr'ts.

sisli6 80 sfffee tn Vcr't,. IL
Rontsrtp, 9tr., Ssgt.. %.
81 tt6tiuils btttmit. ta5 e.. $ITaniuo. itgi 20 Sabrs
iit. Udbreuc tet lsptcu IL Sabre 10 iebr az 6uUia5t lit,
eoR er montt 2ose uUn ESQ Iniaas bate. Voitos
Ronis's &erptns Stdrtgr bat thu pcultdrets iurtrt uns
rtt agu gang 9eiune.
alfredo 9auoIos, Ffarrrr.
On. W. Wtaurcr aus Sbippewa 6ous, Wis. idreibt
i'm OF, 81: Sd tmpiebls Paitor Songs Reruens Sidrs
Ser aleu Etrpeul'tbcnssu psiIe IS has bette TIittcI N. mel,
bes td te ssbraut,e.
Ans fentiflauo
,Aretbt Der Viarrer Sss. Trslps; th 6br.. "a, ron
sudtlshsim uate GsIebs, oGp iCtu ,Sultaue nb loon
beesuisue ltSsftri babe. itit CT Vaitor soutgs R,rpsns
Stdr,,r uabm uno eanst eaiir, oGB er enoith eun 10 lut
pirttnoss Wittel osiunesu babe. tuocm or teet. ohnt
tiusn Auidu Su b~eirrbttu. itIuen fhtbitn nadtohnien
tanu feline setauIten pnnosrn tS aud utsT ias
bsiisrss Ausisssn.
6~>S etn fpe,i lscreS Bud fhr RsrpsnIeiosuoe
SErRV uEo e,ue Yrpbe. ylaite B~ugeIanot. ArIle
wv erbalteu out) bic Wtebtstn umtuuit.
2tefe Wleotslu pnroe teIt otm Sabre 1876 pom benz
Sobtp. Yaltor &buie III Bort 99apus. Suo.. 3~uberet,ei
auo lsst inter G:usr anpeIinrg ben Der
kOENIC ssED. CO., Chicago, 81.
30 =. Franklin Street.
Stt eisothtftrn ~. baben fur
- 90 ole SIaime. 4 ,yIaidjcn lar $500
ernbe Si.s5s q iar $500.
gu sassn bel d. @olitsr. arrtt,tr. Ct. GiVus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-07

WtlIttU NItuNplHIItH
auigcSebsn pcresn; ale
insinteu, it3 Jet unrsts.
bar Rem Sooc rcrialsn.
9tstue 2inse mar far!
aIlctrt, metn Sorper gum
Stelett ab9eulogert.
Nielne guaeb0riscn tiu.
mn Sbr Golden
Medical Discovery 81
Sebeu NIB beSann td
mid ,picNer III erbolsu.
SIS oaucrte ntd)t lange,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
Afternoon Session.

The meeting reconvened at 9 p. m.
and as the first business a communica
ton from g. H. BrownIee, of the Price
Advocate, was read, in which he stated
that he was unable to be present, but
would like to lbe considered as a mem.
ber
The committee on legislation re-
ported that they had made no change
and re-Submftted the resolutions as at
first presented. Considerable discus.
sion followed on their adoption, and Cd
motion of Mr. White, of the Provo En-
Quirer all but the first paragraph was
stricken out. The motion carried,
A communication was read from R.
w. Young, manager of Nhe Salt Lake
Herald, inviting the members to attend
an informal reception TO be held in the
Alta club at $3.50 in the evening, which
was accepted, as was also one from P.
H. Lannan, to visit him at his resi-
dence at 10 p. M.
Mr. White, of the Murray American.
moved that when the meeting ad-
journed, 1t do 50 for fifteen days. Mr..
Johnson, of the Box Elder Voice.
moved to amend by making it at the
call Of the executive committee, which
was carried.
On motion of r. W. Young, The pre-
VlOuS vote on the RESOLUTIONS were re-
considered, and after considerable dis
cussion, were laid on the table on mo-
ton of Mr.. Tomson.
The committees on transportation, ''
advertising and revision of the CON
5titution'' reported that they had
nothing to submit to the meeting,
though the meeting. though the lat
ter gave notice that they had a num-
Der of amendments to the constitution
to submit at the next meeting.
Miss johnson, of the Springyille In
dependent, the frst and only lady
member, was complimented on her en-
terprise IN being the first, by the pass
ing of a resolution to present her with
an association badge, when ono shall
be chosen.
A committee of three was named by
the chairman to chose suitable
badge for the association and report
at the next meeting. Joel Shoemaker
A. II. Rosenbaum and z. H. Scott com
pose the committee
The matter of exchanging between
the papers was discussed at consider
able length. and Mr.. White moved that
all members of the association be re-
quired to exchange papers with every
other member Adopted.
The meeting then adjourned until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
POLICE COURT.
Ludwig Len Observation-Disclosures Cases
Yesterday.

Ludwig Len Observation-Disclosures Gases
Yesterday.
Ludwig r. Len was dismissed by Police
Justice Smith yesterday. the charge of
rape, preferred by Emma Olsen. not be-
ing sustained. The story told by the
girl did not warrant an arrest on
charge more grave than adultery at best
William c. smith, the young man who
vas charged with stealing an overcoat,
WAS adjuaSed guilty and fined $50. The
case against him on the charge Of bur-
glAry was continued.
r, Samuellson and John Riggs were ar
rested early yesterday morning charged
With stealing potatoes. The two young
men were caught by Officers Lund and
possession, and at the e., station told q
pitiful tale Of want The former is a
married man ana his wife is about to
be confined. Not having anything to eat
beyond a little -four and chance to
obtain work they stole potatoes and
chickens.
officer Roberts stated to the court that
they were in very poor circumstances and
the court dismissed both. The officer then
generously supplied them with coal and
other neceSSarieS ana secured a woman 70
nurse Mrs Samuelson in her illness.
John Smith was fined S20 for keeping
gambling house. and three DRINKS were
assessed in the usual amount.
The case Of Robert Fortune, which has
been dragging for several days. VIII be
heard today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
Damage Suits Against the U. p.

Nary N. Caldwell and her husband.
John e Caldwell, are suing the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Railway
company to recover s4.O25 flr damages
for personal injuries received on No
Yember q, 1894, while a passenger on
the defendant company'g train from
Juah TO Salt Lake.
Il is alleged that by the carelessness
and negligence Of the company the
train ran into a horse and was de-
raileQ near Sandy station. and Mrs.
GaId4sal thrown against "a seat in the
coacN-IbruiSing and injuring her to her
damage in the sum named.
A saparate suit has also been COM
menued agaln5t the Union Pacific rail-
way receivers by Mrs. Caldwell in be-
half Of her 4-year-old daughter. Vorda
Caldwell, who, it is alleged, was on
the train with her mother when the de-
railment took place and was thrown
with such force upon the floor of the
coach that an abdominal rupture was
caused &c her damage in the sum Of
50. 900. for which judgment is prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05

The appeal case OF August HenSgen
US. George Morrow came I'd before
Chief Justice Merritt. The suit was
originally brought before Justice Hall,
who gave Judgment for the plaintiff
for $500 and costs. from which the de-
PENDANT appealed. The plaintiff stated
that on october "a. 1892. he and the
defendant entered into contract. by
the terms of which the latter vas to
do the carpenter work on the Jackson
school building. ana it is alleged that
the defendant failed TO carry out his
agragnent wherefore the plaintiff
claims damages in the sum of @299.
Defendant alleged that he performed
his part of the contract as far as pos
eible, but that the plaintiff failed to
perform the conditions imposed upon
him, in that he failed to make the
weekly payments as provided in the
contract. ana defendant asked S2ss.S9
damages.
Attorney Street appeared for the
plaintiff and S. H. Lewis and 9. Ira
I<rebs for the defendant.
The jury brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff for S102.4O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
MARTIN SAID NOTHING.
That's Why c. NJ. Brown Didn't Get a
Denuty InsreetoraL.fis.

G. NJ Brown, one of the Republican
henchmen of this city, is about as hot in
the region OF his neckWear as il is pos
gible for a man 20 get Brown worked
hard to secure the nomination Of Select
man ChristopherSOn and in return want
ed to be rewarded by some appointment,
He was examined by the commission
appointed to examine applicants for dep
uty fruit tree inspeetorships and passed
very creditably. So much SO that his
friend Chrigtopherson sent hin; word that
he was all right. But yesterday when
appointments came up. Brown wasn't
heard of, and he Is looking Cor Christie
phersons political scalp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
LaxVEerne on Trial for EmbezzIins
Sheen.

United States Commissioner Jennings
was engaged yesterday afternoon in
the hearing OF the case against A. z.
Lawrence, charged with embezzling GAG
sheep valued at 81, 500 from Thomas
hayIe. Of Bingham. The complaining
witness alleged that Lawrence had
mortgaged the sheep in question. which
were in his care. The defendant adj
mitted that he owed Mayne the number
Of sheep alleged. but denied that he
had mortgaSed them. He had mort
gagged some sheep, but had a herd Of
$500 unmortgaged, which he said in
cluded Mayne's SAG head.
After hearing the testimony. which
was somewhat conflicting, his honor
took il under Amusement until p. N.
today. at which time he viii render
judgment
There was second charge against
Lawrence of embezziing 1,10O pounds
of wool, the hearing Of which has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
RESCUED AT SEA.
Taken from a Ship Just About to Go
Down.

New York, March 4.-The Anchor
Line steamer which arrived this morn
ing from Glasgow, rescued at sea on
February 20. the crew Of the British
brigantine Confederate, which was in
a sinking condition. The Confederate
sailed from ST. Johns, ". F.. January
8, for Bristol, with a cargo of fish oil.
February Il. after having experienced
a succession of hard storms. the yes
sci sprang a leak
The Suevia brought into port Cap
tain War; and crew of the schooner
Mary Eamesden from Calais, Maine,
for Barbados. with lumber. wrecked
February 1e-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
WIIL sWsII.oW TuE pops

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 4.-The Pop
uliSt party Of North Dakota, will be
merged into the new silver party. W. H.
Standish. attorney-general Under the late
Populist state administration, is the au-
thority for this declaration. He fnti-
agreed on by the leaders in conference
and declares that the rank and file of the
party i9 in favor Of the move.