davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

NEW York, Juus IA special
from Panama soy: A schooner II 10.
puttsl oii the coast laden with arms
yoItutd Tor Ecuador, where 10 ~ aid
tue rebels have gained important VIC
tories.
a special from san Salvador says;
The rebels have captured Techachlco
after severe fighting IA which many
were allied.
La Democratic, n nuwspaI or, Ia an
issue suizld by the government, 49,.
serted that the country 10 on the verge
Of the greatest revolution II had ever
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Taken Under Amusement.

In tho case ot the Gold aId Silver
Extraction Company We. the M,rcur
Gold Mihing a Milling Company,
which occupied mgsI Of yesterday Ia
Judge N ulira division VI tbs d.slliUl
court, ALTER heaIing the arguments tue
court tO0k tho mailer under advice
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

NEW N1uS, Juur LA special
ifam no JaEvirI ssyt: rhp Official
Gus.Hs .Hsurls that iight took place
bglr4sn Fttuch matiues and huzl.
iAru On Nag 10. Lieutenant LInier
uTIpfsd t4u Inprlssninont Ui Gabriel.
lAo it,tyf Itsistod AMI HHut Luinier.
the FiuICn force buTuCI lAs VILLAGE
OK Cabrs.g, gut tho BfaliIiaus returned
aud cong '.iUI tho FteAun 10 fo.iIg.
Tho Bf.sl..An 3 yeTnmelt declares tns
French aad no rgnt - iEyAIe neutral
tiIri,OTy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
FUTomAu.D
Accussed Of a IleInoas Crime.

A middle aged man named John
Burns was arrested ny Ihe police last
night with the awful charge OF cnmi.
nal assault upon Nellio sullivan, a
iour.yosr.old little tut,pTetofrsd agar INST
him, The claim Is set up that ne en-
Iiocd her 10 his room by giving her
fiyO cents and that he then accom-
pllshed his bass purpose. The case
wa, ~: for hearing Ia tne police court
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Police court Items.

Frank Richards, the dv6ased md
altOgathU lad darKyy, VIII have
hoanng In tbs police court 1n Monday
mex. ON charge Of polt lagcory. The
case was set down .Or ihst date ~ t.
day's session u thu court. During tue
samu giliiug several minor cssts were
disposed Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Cry On MEXICO, June i.-PfOaident
Dtz i.c0niiuei /, his bed with a very
serious u Elimination Of the eyes. Df.
Lopez. director Of tue medical college,
mas MAZE an exhaustive examination
Of tho case anu reports the condition VI
the president as threatening serious
consequences. Ho has been conf ned
10 his bed for four days, and bis sight
~ greatly inteTfefei " itn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

between Valkyfie II and Vlgilani OIL
Sandy Hook IN 1898. when Mf."atson
was asked Tor HE opinion Of the cenlei.
board, he put Il 10 writing In an en-.
volops and askod that the envelope
remain unopened until tue next Inter
national race. Mfr. Watson IL said to
have INDEED In the Interview; 81 then
statei that the next cup defender
would be a keel boat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

AgsOsiA, Conn, June LII Tue busl.
Eet, OF Wallace 4 sons, tho ln.olyent
not pass under the control Of w. A.
ClsfH, the wealthy Butte city copper
king, who has boen negotiating with
the nrm several months. The stock
holders refused his offer anu no de-
clined 10 make = better one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Plead Guilty 10 Iiouscbreaking.

Frank Wilder, Charles Chapman srd
Flank Jennings were arr.isnod before
Jude Barlch this afternoon on the
chnr2o Of housebreakirr. Zach NJ the
defendants plead puilty. Thoy wef.
rcmunded 20 the custody Of tno sheriff
VI Salt LAKE cJuntyH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Marrlage Licenses.

Marriage licences were Issued from
the couty clerks ollico today to ALDER;
Poutch, 20, sud Mary Jensen, n,
both OF Salt Lake CITY, aud TO Hans
R0senkTauiz, %, aud Mary h.. Cox,
IS, both Of Manu, Saupetu county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

as assistant instructor " rinnuforir
organ, and HARM ny, has been engage
~ one Of tue regular faculty iOr TIE
coming year, NJ musical proieiaor. The
selection docs honor TO the young
graduate, who Possesses high qualih.
cations In his chosen profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
rive OIL IanL. Destroyed.

HAnBuRO, June 1.-The great petro-
lsum tIe which broke out At Harburg,
xix miles nom here, ut the works u tue
Bremen TTading company, destroying
I've tsnts Of oil and a great deal Oi
other property, has been mastered.
The dhna 20 is 3, 900 900 marks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

NEW York, June To-day the
temperature is rs high as yesterday
with tho added discomfort Of greater
humidity. Several cases OF pros,ra.
lion were reported during tho forenoon.
Tue weather reports forecast thunder
storms during the evening or tonight,
but Sunday ID likely 10 DO as hot as Yes,
terdpy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Tainted ia Court

NEW YORK, June l.-Justlcs Bar.
feIl fell iainting from the chair while
presiding NJ tho trial OF Police Iuspec.
Tor William Mclaughlin In the court
OF oyer and leTmiUer today. lie will
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
The DISTRICT COURT.
John Beck Enters q Plea Of Rot
Guilty 10 Unlawful COhlbitltIOl.
RAYMOND Curtis SENTENCED.
Riley Bolowlll Gets Eighteen Months
lmprisuumont-Cascs Before
Judge Merritt.

At 10 O'Clock this morning John
Beck appeared before Judge Battoh In
the Third District court and through
his attorneys waived the reading Of the
indictment charging him with unlaw-
iul cohabitat on, entered plea OF
not q ~, ana .,skoI that dofcndanps
bond DO HIJru4 ~ remain a. In tue
past.
JOnS @. CASSoN's TRIAL.
Tie trial VI John e. Cannon. ON the
chlfgu VI fofstry, was then Ttiumed
uv.,Te Judge bHTtgh and n Jury. the
defendant 10 charged with passing q
forged check 10 SIS on Hifschman, the
shUv dealer
FOUR MONTHS EACH.
Anna J. Nlst0u was AfiaiEnod Tor
oentenee on tho charge Of adultery,
having entered plea Of guilty. The
attorney for tho defendant stated that
this was the frat 0ilouse anu asked tot
thu lenlency uf the court. She had
lett her husband ON account Of cruelty
and was unable through poverty 10 OF.
taiu divorce from him.
Tho prosecuting attorney said he did
net know Of any previous crime, but
the worst feature VI the case wgs that
they had been living together in the
same house with tbs children. The
court sentenced her to four months In
the p.uiiontiaty.
N. j. Jorgonson, the other party 20
tho oiiense, was then called NJ aud
sentenced 10 four months Ia tho peni.
teutiary.
EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
Riley Bllowiiz, who was Indicted
TOT burglary anu entered plea o.
guilty, was called before the court
aud svnteuced q eighteen months In
the peniIenIIary.
RAYMOND CURTIS.
The case Of thu People VI. Raymond
Curtis was called aud his attorney
askud that hc be allowed 10 with.
jtAw his plea Of not guilty aud enter
plea Of guilty to tho charge OF mouse.
breaking. by consent OF the pTuseeu.
ton the request was granted ami tho
plea Of guilty entered.
The court took iuto consideration tho
youth Il defendant Curtis, aud sen.
lcno - hlm 10 fifteen months In tho
ppnitenusry.
PLEAD NOT GUILTY..
TLOWHs lsfsOul WAS R'Taignei on
the charge Of receiving ttyion guOdt.
tbs indictment, which was READ 10
him, charged That "Ou the 27lh Of May
last dciauuant did Tor mis- own gain
Uuy fT0m Charles Chapman one bicycle
tool bhg Of tho value 81 81, ,ho property
rf 81. IL, Evans, which had PRIOR there.
TO boon stolen from said Evans, the
said rHOmas Pafsons NJ the time no
bought the saiu tool bag "a Aforesaid
we'll knowing tnHt the said bag had
been slolpu.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
peyon Senlencel.

George A. Devon, convicted Of rs.
sauiting Indian Tommy with u deadly
weapon with intent 10 do bodily harm,
was late yesterday sentenced ~ nine
months In tho prnitentiaTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED.
Were In Session Thirteen Days, Found
Seventeen indictments, Ignored
Eleven Charges.

Tue grand Jury before the adjourn
menl Of Judge Barch's branch Of tho
Third district court last evening SUD.
Inittod tho following briei report OF ~
work, received odicial thanks therefor.
aud was discharged
ave have hal before US during this
session OF the grand jury the following
CRsuf: Eight UuitoI States cases anu
niIsloan Territorial cases. Six indlct.
mrutH were found under the laws VI
the Unilrt States ana two cases ig-
nOTsu; twenty cases under the Terfi-
tOflHl lswH-found eleven indictments
aud ignored nine.
"Ws wsTo Ia session thirteen days,
found seventeen indictments gud ig-
noTeh eleven eharges.
1--WE were engaged upon United
States cases ton days and Territorial
cases thfov days.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Foreman"
The cases ignored were as followr
Plup'o " James Sullivan, People Va
Michael Scully, People w J. A. Rsn.
dlehUTL UniibI States Va John Doe
Howard ami Annie JOnop.
Apart from the Beck indictment, tho
grand jury returned iuuiclmsuts
against Frank Wilder, Franz Juuninys
and Charlie Chapman, youthful hsrd
characters, charging them with house
oresklng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
nuslusss BuiIdings nurned.

RHENANDOAH, PH., Juuo IA
slOO, 900 Hru started q! miinighl 10 the
stable of G.. q. Titman. A dozen tut-
ntss buildings were burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Disturbing the Peace.

w. A. Green wa, found guilty Of
disturbing the peacs by Commlsiloncr
drecumBn today AMI nueI 81 aud
costs, amounting 10 u little over 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

PARIS, June l.-M. Pierre L.
GrnnIu, minister OF commerce ia sever.
al cabinets. IL dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
In the Regular Faculty.

Prot John J. Mcclellan, OF Psyson,
Utah, who has been at the University
OF Michi"pn Ms Il student anu mas acted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

lives In San Frduolsco, committed
auiclde late last night by taxing
poison. He feireI ne would have
hydrOphobia from rec mt dog bite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Tho OLYMPIA Ordered to SANTA cruz.

wAsIINuToS. ID. g., June I,-Tne
Olympia viii DO ordered TO proceed
from Mare leland to Santa Cruz, Cal,
on ths lltl inst., 10 be present at the
local celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Earthquake shacks.

NiENNA, June 1.-Two sharp earth.
quGkcs were iolt al Labslch, capital VI
the Duchy Of Carni0la, yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
oLnLnoN fo rIrrANY.

Fashionable Wedding nc Ciiiiou, STA
ten island.
NEW York, Juue Mile AuBa
FlremiuE Cameron, daughter OF Sir
RodefiCk Cameron, was married today
10 belmont Tiffany Of New York. The
ceremony took place NJ ~. JOhn't
Episcopal church, Clifton, Staten
island, rev. John q. Eociestsn, ciiici.
A,ing. Miss Catherine Cameron, "A
sister OF the bride, was maid OF honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Ell PAsO, Tex, June III. NJ.
WilliRmson, aged 10, whoso family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
rInE ~ A UoLLIERY.
Nine Men Kiiieh Ia the Attempt TO
Amnnrh tho IIhm-a

lulsBuRU, June Ia lfo broke
out today IN FI'eshirs main clllicTy.
Nine msn were killed while trying TO
Il Ivunh the flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

II announced here that Count dc
Csstellane, who recently married Misc
Anna Gould, intends To devote u part
OF his wlie's fortune to u grand racing
stable. lie haa already bought several
horser, Whioh will soon bs run In the
races At Auteuil, France.
Alr. George l.. Watson, the designer
Of the Thistle, Britannia, Valkyfie anu
other yachts, In an interview during
the week, said he regarded tho fact that
the defender IL u keel boat as moral
victory Tor tho British dosign. lie
added, that II was pity In point OF
international Interest that Inc DuiljofH
Of AmsrlcA's cup deien Ter had not
stuck 10 the cenieT.board.
IL appears that alter tho lnsl race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
WHAT O1tsir SAYS.

Incidentally It may he added that
while Oscar Wilde 10 undergoing a
sentence VI two yoafE imprisonment
nj hard labor iot his conduct, u In COM
mon gossip that this youth Ntziulla
Khan, al whom England IL pay Ing sig
monl s25O,OOO have been appropriated,
II not ABOVE suspicion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

money man of Norfolk and Of tho
South in general, should awake to
realization Of the fact that an in
vestment in the stock of cotton fac.
tories paying from ten to twenty
per cent. dividends, is fur better
than investment in United States
bonds or ether securities of similar
character.
The VIRGISiAN bns been sturdy
advocate of tho movement inaugu-
rated at tho Business Mems Associs.
ton, and it is gratified to announce
that company is now being formed
in Norfolk 10 establish cotton
factory. This is hut the beginning.
Tho year should not pass away with
out the construction OF several. AS
set forth in TIE VIRGrNIAN' tele-
grams in yesterdays issue, the
| legislative committee of the Massa.
chusetts General Assembly gave q
hearing Tuesday to tho petition OF
the great Boot and Merrimac mills
! of Lowell, for pcrrniss,on to manu-
factnre outside of tho Common
wealth and to increase their
capital stock from 800, 900
to $500, 900. The petitions sets
forth the fact that the Southern
mills arc making good profit at w hat
would no starvation prices to them,
and the admission was made that In
time the labor of the South would
become as ekilled as TINT OF tho
North. Let our business aud mon
eyed meu be up and acting. The
brightest possible future is before
| us for industrial development if we
have tho courage and the intelli-
gcnce to grasp it. One hundred
million 1ollars OF New England cap
ltal will be invested in the South in
this line of industry In the next five
years, and Norfolk should secure o
! very great share of this because OF
her magnificent advantages. Up!
men of Norfolk, and act to secure
| it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
------------------
WEAK spOFS.v

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, in his address
at Atlanta on Saturday last, at tho
banquet in honor OF the birthday OF
Gen. Robert L. Lee, had the follow.
lug to say. which 10 worthy OF study:
1.-The area of our country ia so
great, the RAPIDLY growing popula-
lion Is becoming more and more
mixed, the interests OF sections are
30 diverse, that great national Ques-
tions, if decided to the satisfaction
of ono or two parts OF common
country, give dissatisfaction to tue
remaining parts. Improved ma
chinery is doing away with human
labor moro and more each year, and
the ranks OF the army OF the dlacon-
tented are being orammed with re.
cruits. The girdle which binds the
States OF the American Union has
already displayed weak spots since
the war between them"
There may be Danger along the
line which Gen. Lee indicated, as
The Petersburg Iudex Appeal sug.
gest, but The VIRGINIAN is firmly of
the opinion that there is enough
patriotism left IN the country to
preserve the continuity of the pres
sent form of government.
There will always be disturbing
elements, but, then, there are more
good people than bad, aud when
aroused the safety of the country
will by them De preserved. 1t ia
true, however, thnt a diversity of
IN teres's copfronts us, and that an
equitable adjustment satisfactory to
the various sections is q thing most
difficult, but the brain and patriot
ism OF the great American people
can be relied upon to bring the mat
Ter right in time.
Every student OF current history
aware that great Dissatisfaction
exists among the people; that the
ranks of the unemployed are being
augmented day by day with new
recruits: that the labor problem is
not one OF easy solution, but it lie
not believed thNt other OF these
questions are Of such character as
to endGnRer our institutions, how.
ever remote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
in,e,ri ., ,crond-cIN,, ua'i matter.


lIiE CIRCULATION OF TIE ylRGINs
IAN is LARGELY IN Excess OF any
other paper published in Eastern Vir-
Hia!n.
lts circulation in Norfolk and Ports
mouth IL greater than that OF airy pspor
KubhshcG or circulated ia the two cities.
j 10 delivered in the cities OF Norfolk
knO IortnnIoGtb ard suburbs for ~ cents
week. Mai lerbscriptiope, postage paid,
Five ioilarE per year: Three Dollars for
si1 NJ onths: OnB Dollar and Fifty Centa
month.
Advertisements inserted at tho ratio Of
10 CENTS , fQuhRY INST INsEHTiON; oaoh
subsequent inOsrsiOn SIs CENTS, or 80
CENTS WEEP ISEIITtD EyEuY OTHER DAY.
Contractors arc NOT allowed to exceed
their space or advertise other than their
legitimate bns,peas, except by pnying
Frcciaily for the same.
TIN WFEEIY Y1EGInIAS ARD CARoLisIAs,
eight pages, il delivered, portage paid,
three nenths, pc: six inontha, 6Co.;
twoiye months. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
NOREOtEA', rnADE DEvEE.Op
N1GtNY.

Supplemental to The VIRGIN1AS's
great showing of Norfolk's growth
and development in all avenues of
bu mess and In population is the
Official exhibit of the Chamber of
Commerce as compiled by Mr.. s. r.
borum, the secretary aud superin
tendent O! that organi ion, of the
receipts OF merchandise during the
year 1921 just closed. A compari
son OF the Same with the receipts OF
tue previous year, 1893. shows the
following gratifying increase In the
articles named below:
Lumber, 9,042, O49 feet; hay, 2.2sS
tons; c'rn. 53!, 1893 bushels; peanuts,
GLIB bags; tlonr, 1902 barrels;
beef, 700 barrels; bulk meat, 5,236, :
AZ pounds; lard, lSo tlercss and
,o'5 'nses; coal OIL. 1884 barrels;
fertilizers. 1859 tons; horses sud
mules, 3,437 hea /; cattle, 6,6l4 head :;
naval stores, 665 barrels: eggs, S,6l3
crates; Pocahontas coal, 2S0,l67
tons; pig iron, 80, 400 tons; coke,
LII 'ons; tobacco. 100 tierces and
65,S77 manufactured packages.
Tins is cheering indeed rs another
evidence OF the prosperity of Nor.
folk. The gathering of these stats.
ties y tn Chamber of Commerce
presents in striking manner the
Importance OF the work of this or.
ganiz ton. 1t should receive n
generous support and conspicuous
recognition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
orroN nIaLS Fnis NO,For.,s

The adoption OF the resolution If
Mr.. Waiter Sharp at the ANIMAL
meeting of the Bu iness Meu's Asso
citation of Norfolk Tuesday night. To
send committee from that orpani.
cation to coufsr with the New Enc
land cotton mill owners, contemnlat
ing removal OF their plants to the
South, Ia order that the alysnteoss
OF Norfolk As location may be
thoroughly presented, VAS a forward
step in tho right direction. It wes
gratifying 20 note that the represen.
tative body OF business men of orr
city, ID attendance at the mestinv
not only exhibited deep interest il
toe movement, but many of them
also testified purpose to become
financially connected 10 tho estsb.
hshment OF such great industrial
plarts.
The remarks OF Capt. Chas G
Elliott had tue ring of true natal in
his advocacy OF the resolution. Ho
freely and forcibly alluded to the
tact that no obstacle was IN the vay
% tn establishment OF cotton mills
IN Norfolk 'tthe money men of the
cry would bn. just say the word.
lhe money was here, plenty of #
So establish number of mills il ,ho
o"hefo OF the money would but
come to tho front in thia matter.
incfe could be no better invest
mem. The cotton mills Throughout.
'"e south are paying the hand.
somest k'nds of dividends to their
stockholders, ranging from fan 70
Suenty per cant, annually. Tbaro
70 hothing better than this. mn, ,ho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

4 movement will be nude in the
PennsyIvanla Legislature to provide
tor compulsory education in the
State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

1T has been agreed to close Tho
long debate in tho Senate and take
vote on the Nicaragua Canal bill
next Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

EX-Gov. Waite'S words OF farewell
to his people to the effect that they
would meet at Phillip, is fair notice
to PhillIpi to get ready for rainy
day,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24

a Bridgeport, Conn, bridegroom
was taken with smallpox on his wed.
ding day. The nuptials have beon
postponed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-24
And Good Material.

The prices they are Of
tered at brings the cost OF
these fine goods to less
than common goods are
usually sold for;
The inducements offered
will probably cnab US to
close out this entire special
purchase this week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

TO become obnoxious to all passing by
DIR. Linkenhelt. who CHANGED to pass
that way, noticed this imposition and
gently chided him for his abusive Ian
uage and belligerent attitude. His adj
vice was not needed and in an offensive
manner attempted to hit the Doctor.
The latter Jared" the constitution of
this fast young man, causing him to lie
down and rest. In the the justice court
the matter was discussed, and this friv-
ulOus young man was fined II and costs
Not having the necessary funds he was
removed TO the jail where he can medi-
tate upon the evils of his way.
The supper given Tuesday night b
the young ladies of the Sodality, of st
Michael's church, at st. Joseph's hall
was successful affair both socially and
financially. The musical part of the
entertainment was of the very best,
while the supper spread before the
guests was excellent. \ large number
of our people We're present and speak
in glowing terms Of the reception, hop
ing for another opportunity to show
their appreciation of the young lad les
efforts. About $50 was cleared by the
undertaking.
The Supreme Court has handed down
decision holding that a saloonkeeper
may be responsible for damages result
ing to an intoxicated person who be-
comes intoxicated from liquor purchas-
ed in his saloon. The decision was rem
dered on case that went up from
Huntington county. Louis Gaus, a
saloonkeeper in Huntington, was sued
by Joseph Sliney for the death of son
OF Sliney. The court said that a person
who sets in action any dangerous power
of force is responsible for the conse-
quences.-EX.