davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
or INTEREST TO STOCK MEN.
HOUSE, Passes IA siII to Prevent Cattle
NustliMg.-Otller Pierre News.
PIERRE. Jnnunry la.

FtERRE. january w.
House bill No. %. introduced by
Representative Hair, has passed the
house and is likely to pass the senate
1t makes it unlawful for anyone to
brand cattle and calves ut any time
between December LIST and May 1st, eN
cept upon the owners premises and in
the presence of two responsible wit
nesses. MIR. Hair made his first fight
for championship upon this bill and
his friends congratulate him upon his
splendid victory in the house.
\ bill has been introduced creating
II revenue commission, the object OF
which is declared to be for the p,lr-
pose of devising more perfect and
equable system of taxation in the
state, to the end that all property con.
stitutionally taxable, may be made to
bear it's proper proportion to the epublic
expense. The board is to be appoint
ed by the governor.
Numerous amendments are being
offered to the election laws, but it is
probable that no important changes
will be made.
A bill providing for the South Caro-
lima liquor system has been introduced
and it is not improbable that it will
become law.
The provision for Il constitutional
convention passed the senate today
with but one or two dissenting votes.
Measures have been introduced pro-
viding for constitutional amendment
to cut down the number of board of
regents to five, and doing away with
boards of trustees.
Moneyed men have already put in an
appearance, prepared to buy state
warrants and there is no likelihood
that the states collateral will have to
be disposed of below par. South
Dakota securities are regarded as alb
solutely sound, and although a $780,
600 defalcation is appalling to the
states interests at this time, it is not
looked upon by shrewd investors as
in any way weakening to the stability
and security of the pledges of the
state. South Dakota is all right in the
minds of everybody, and the expert
ence of the late unpleasantness will
bring about such safeguards in the
way of legislation that further theft
and crookedness can not be indulged
in.
1t looks as though some of the state
institutions must suffer for want of
sufficient appropriations by this
session of the legislature, but the
general impression is that the soldiers
home must be amply provided for.
Frank Stanton, of Custer county, is
here urging that the legislature com
pensate him for keeping the states
volunteer soldiers and their horses
during the Indian outbreak of 1S9O-91
a Till to that effect has been intro
duced by Senator McGee. upon re
quest by Mr.. Stanton. While this is
Il bad time to seek remuneration fol
anything from the state, there i.
probably no question but that Mr.
Stanton has just claim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
a KILLING AT CRAWFORD.
The City Mar>hal Kills One Man and
Wounds Two Others.
From Saturdays Edition.

From Saturdays Edition.
Word was received here yesterday of
a shooting scrape at Crawford which
resulted in the killing of one man and
the serious injury of two Others The
city marshal, A. w. Morrison, got into
quarrel with "Von" Harris, 81 promi-
nent citizen of Whitney, Neb., over a
load of hay which the latter had
brought to town. in which they came to
blows. Morrison was getting the worst
of the deal and he drew his revolver
and attempted to shoot Harris, but
Harris took the gun away from him.
This SO incensed Morrison that he pro-
cured a rifle and shot Harris through
the neck, killing him instantly. a
posse of citizens went after Morrison
who had started to run away and as
they were gaining OH him he shot ut
them with his Winchester. one bullet
passing through the right breast of
Frank Jackson and another through
the left shoulder of Luke Lyon. The
The chase was abandoned for the time
being but new party is being formed
and if Morrison is caught he will be
lynched. Later reports are to the ef
feet that he went to Chadron and gave
himself up to the sheriff. Ed. Blakey
says he knew Morrison and always
thonght him to be quiet, peaceable
fellow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

therefore Oe 1t resolved that the
action of the board of commissioners
in raising the valuation and assessment
upon each of the above named persons
personal property for the year 1893 be
rescinded and that that portion of the
tax levied for the year 1893 against
their personal property, which is based
on said raise and alteration and which
is illegal and invalid, being the amount
set outhereinbefore opposite the names
of each of said persons, be and the
same is hereby related and annulled;
provided, however, that this resolution
shall not apply to the persons above
named who have not yet paid the legal
portion of said tax unless they shall
pay said legal tax before Feb. 1, 1895.
Board then adjourned till 8 a. m.,
January 8.
Board met January with all mem
bers present.
Bond of James Ridpath, justice of
the peace, was approved and filed.
The board, deeming it advisable and
necessary that record be kept by the
county surveyor, on motion duly car.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
already exceeded the limit of five per
cent of the assessed valuation.

already exceeded the limit of five per
cent of the assessed valuation.
Bonds of the following officers were
approved and ordered filed: H. ID.
Clark, as commissioner of the End
district; Walter Anderson, states attor-
ney; o. b. Chesley, clerk of courts: w.
II. Frye, county judge; L. NJ. Meredith,
justice of the peace; E. w. Blakey,
sheriff; j. G. Mckee, county superin-
tendent; j. L. Burke, treasurer; "A. P.
Strouse and v. A. Brown, constables,
and s. +. Adams and James Ridpath.
justices of the peace. Board adjourned
to 2 o'clock.
Board met at 2 p. M.
Whereas, it has been decided by the
circuit court of the Seventh judicial
dircuit of South Dakota in and for
Fall River county that the action of
the board of county commissioners of
Fall River county in raising the assess
ment OF the personal property of one
j.. s. Ellsworth in the year 1893 is
illegal and void; said decision being in
the case of the state of South Dakota
on the relation of L. s. Ellsworth,
plaintiff, against w. w. Smithson,
auditor of Fall River county, South
Dakota, and James Bradley, treasurer
of Fall River county, South Dakota,
now on file in the Office of the clerk of
said court, and
Whereas, it appears to us, the board
of commissioners of said county, that
the assessment of the personal proper
ty of the following named persons for
the year 1893 has been raised and
altered in the manner similar to the
said personal property of L. s. Ellis
worth, and that raise and alteration is
therefore illegal and void, and
Whereas, said following named per-
sons have appeared before us and made
affidavit of the facts in their respective
cases and we have also examined the
records of the county and have salts
fled ourselves that the claims are SINH
lar to that of L. s. Ellsworth, and have
satisfied ourselves that the personal
property of each of the following named
persons is excessively taxed to the
amount hereinafter set out opposite
their names, which persons and the
amounts of illegal and excessive tax
levied against each is as follows, towit:
The Buffalo Gap Lumber Co s 7h07
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
Samples of Asbestos.

Inquiries are being received by the
president of the school of mines con-
cerning the probability of obtaining as
bestos in the Black Hills. Prospectors
and miners are requested to:mail or ex-
press to the schsol small samples of the
mineral with description of deposits.
Address the president at Rapid City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25
Attention. Wootlmen,

A special meeting of Hot Springs
camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 25.
A full attendance, especially of forest
ers, is desired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

REcVLlAR in combination, pro,
portion and preparation Of ingredi-
ents. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

The Presbyterian church has added
a violin, cornet and clarinet to their
evening choir.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-25

Continued on third page.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15

Hobbs Military Band will give con.
cert Friday evening on the depot plat
form, the following being the pro-
gramme -
Honey Moon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoscV
Overture Humors Of DonybrooLe, ..PrendiriUc
Lime Kiln Clubs Soiree, .Laurenaeau
Consistency Waltz,.,.......,.....,.... .HdWkHs
Song and Dance, Delight. .Frcdcrict
Harch Sentinel,'''...t... '....,.....,.. Hall
she's My Darling Waltz, TurncB
Home Sweet Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
". Nur.i4 Of ParIiu Pond. va, in

Ill. ID
ION Tne.ds,
~. -. -. ,.=..,.=. ,-#.#,.,
a., raa.h.ioh..
:, 49,,
VI ,''o - u ''5'" 81. ., - a. ~
90 "'.'s u W 49, '''''',.'.= 40
''"'' 10y y ~ - '9'' " .2'' . -'''.'
/. b. baiill'' E-a.' el e'a3ta. 2lstI..
Tie STATE Muster '' augusta. "eali'--
a'N'
:. [. pmgia ii IL FORK. VII ina
town oesai'N' ca route "a Augusta. 90
business
Hon. \. \. Luce. formerly state
superintendent OF schools. VIZ in town
yesterday
y full line of NeW London embroidery
silks at Judkia,'. color, guaranteed
absolutely fast.
j. ". Walker. practical piano ,uaer Of
Boston, vii be in town during sept.
Address Post Office 3H32
l.. ". Chase went ia Bauoar. Tuesday
on business corneered with the renbau-
inc Of his sales stable in fb9t,ir
Naab paaa.i. - 49,. .J.,.,. 49,.
fou,3ati,n .af or,,.-a,... ..an. ,1...,. an5
commences upou the same TIM. week.
H.. ! ra.ro, - <.a.1-..1. 49,. 49,.
''''
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
Piano Tuning

Mr.. J. y. Maloney, who has recently
accepted the leadership of Hobbs
Military Band, has located in skowhe-
gan and decided to devote his spare
time to the tuning of pianos. business
with which lie is thoroughly con-
versant In order to introduce his work
the following low prices are. for
the coming three months upright
pianos $l.50; square pianos Sl.25.
Orders may be left with w. NJ. Hobbs
X son, So. NorridgeN eek, Dinsmorr
and Bickford's music store, or address
ed post Office, Skowhegan. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
lob Printine.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET kERokrER Is prepared to
do all classes of work, the richest Is wei as the
most common jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmeu are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
Orders of dances, bills OF fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety OF styles on snort
notice. Commercial printing speciality.
orders by mail viii receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15

The Provident Aid Society of Maine,
an insurance organization on the mutual
assessment plan, has announced
that it must go to pieces because there
hdve been so few additions to its mem
bership lately.
The members have had an offer from
the Bay State Beneficiary Association to
re-insure on advantageous terms, and
will probably accept
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
Freedom Notice -!

This certifes that l, William j. Knight here
by give to my son Aaron knight the remain
der of his time until he is twenty -one years of
age / shall hereafter, during his minority.
pay no debts of his contracting and claim
none of his wages. WILLIAM j. KNIGHT.
Witness :-CHARLES h. GILMAN.
Bingham, August 5th 1895. 3-w-S3'
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
|. OS + :

Between North street and along the Canaan
road, Back Feather Boa. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving it at REPORTER OFuoE
l-W-33
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15
TOWN and VICINITY.

Me- pears Tor preserving -'e per
P'ea al '''oo' '''' :
Nfs \. W hfaihefa i'9seo Hoaual
win lt'I aa9''Ho /" i'i'' ''9.
~. a '''''.'' , - ''''',' -
''''''' 49,.
~ ~. i'i'' '4isil' pi1a' wrapper
" u. N.''' = ''''.- '
Nj ''..'sf T.. '''> lia' .'een N'9'''us
VIII i'''aa> '.' H7''iNiii' '''5 pas N''N.
MI MINNIE L. curtis I'll heaS',
N-asa 'ii'N- i''''lee' ~ ''"' ''s'
week.
Mr.. Greeu &. Gatou 81 Quincy POINT.
Mas, Is visiting IL. 4. pin>moie ana
VIE
Alonz' Narston OF california arrived
IN town Friday last to remain ii ie" day
on business,
Mr.. George J." Crockett aad Witt ana
Ms. ". r. swan ol Boston are visiting
Mrs. Benz. Stlnehlleld'
Fred harrington and young sou return-
ed to their nome III Minneapolis. Aihu.
by the train OF Monday last
Mrs. Lora Merrill of FoNcroft, Wa~ in
town over the sabbath, the guest Of her
cousin, Dr. Cora NJ Johnson.
eli. Atkinson and wife of Easr Bo,-
ron arrived in town Yesterday To pass
their annual vacafiou in thi, vicinity.
Mis-. Uattie NJ Heath Of Boston was
among the arrivals hv Tuesday even.
mo- train. and will mss her vacation in
ton.n
I,ago Edward snanldnc of Norfoll,
y, with his wife and two daughters
Misses Nettie and Helen. are the guests
of CYRUS Bean and family.
~, 1.,o N. -. .,.,.,,.a..,,,
with the banking firm of seymour Bros.
New York is with his wife. the guest
Of Edw. Roberts and wife.
A., N T. ,,ao,.o,, 50 pa..o,, .,ho
1900 ,.,a;,,.nT ,aaitoaa,,d ,.ifa
some weeks. has gone to the White
Mountains for the fall months.
Mitchel),s Steam mill is shut down
This week. that the animal renairs may
no made. Meanwhile the emploves are
enioving we'll earned vacation.
The annual eampmeeting of the
Seventh Dav Adventists will he held in
Auonsta Me. AUG. 22nd 70 Sent. 2nd.
Can for half rate excursion tickets.
D. n ca,.o,,aa ,o..o, 80 .ho
p,ast p.,.i.t' ,hnurh a,ya fa,,i1,. .a,,,,,
- ,.o.4d.aa,. fnou, 80 ,,.oal.s, ,.ooo
tion at Rockland. Camden and Warren.
H. coo.ao II c,au,.o - p;uoh.a,
,1 IL, ~. ,,ho,t ,v;o,.,o,q, 80
Te,o..to ca,ioao ,,.,,.a :, tour, ua+,r
1a,. NO.. ,,.,,o dai,r hi, ,,ont 90
oay,o..ot -, +,,o;. ,,.boo1s
gu N'n' VA . aus III ie','i'u's io'
Welt Nin, os +ho,. oro o,oino 20 oloso
ant tho;r aooun,,1ation ~ so,,o ,,rioo
an .,a,., .,+,,,o.' I'd ,,ooa lo,c,+b,
Miss carrie haIIock OF hateomo'
Nash.' VINO mas beeh visiting with
TRENDS IN town ana with the FAMILY OF
Jas Fellows at camp MASSACHUSETTS,
Hayden Lake. returned TO NaterYlile'
Monday
Rev. Aoram Nymah pastor OF the
| nitarlan church at topeka Kansas
Will preach III the IhlVersailSt ciurch
IN TINS village next sunday morning. at
the usual hour' Mr. "yman Is SHOW
hegan boy and we oespeak Tor nm
large congregations
The firm, Folsom q Oak, undertakers,
has been dissolved by mutual consent of
partners. Mr. F. r. Folsom and ". 5.
Yqrney have formed a co-partnership
under the firm name Of Folsom q Var
ney and carry on the same business at
stand formerly occupied by Folsom u
oak.
The Catholic fair. under auspices Of
st. Mary's church of this place. com
mences in Coburn Hall Monday evening
next. and continues throughout the en-
tire week. 4 good programme has been
arranged for each evenings entertain
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15

bartlett T & CAIRNS,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-08-15

Call and see our seamless never rip
shoe for school wear.
GARDNER q BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Nmneemenf6.

.>>o>>n>o,oo>~~~ S~~~~S>~N<S~~>>|e~~ N -.
vsTrovAI ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9:so 10 W ~
"a; 20 n m.-Loan Exhibition OF for"ai's.
,npry,s THEATRE-2-King Arthur-e-peoN."
.c,nrNy OF MUSIC-2-s-The Sporting p"en'
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-ln sight OF ." i
n,IoY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night Clerk.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f-A'e'
cARNEGIE HALI~-S-Concer
CAsINO-o-s:l5-The Wizard Of the Me-
co, r.vp1-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aroon'
n,Iv,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pygmahon.
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
rNpIRt, -s:l5-Chrstopher' Jr'
r,I-r,, AVENUE THEATRE-2-S-Gismonda'
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-li a. m 10 "a y "
Flower Show. -,
cp,Nn OPERA HOUsE-2-s-The Bicycle Girl
W, M OPERA HOUsE-2-S:i5-The Great DIAMOND
Robbery. ,, ,,.or. =,
,,rp,rn SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart Oh
Maryland ,,
x,ovr.s 1ytrATRE-2-s:So Gay Parisians
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s:l5-Zwei Wappeh
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudeville
YrSoX IYCEUM-1 \. m.-Hc'ne Monument rum
,y,.r1-N TIIEATRE-2-s-The Prisoner OF lenoa
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-Carinen-' La
TraNiata
pAIMER.s TuEATRE-2-s-The Shop Girl
pRoCTORs PLEASURE PALACE-i2 10 Nv auae'he'
STANDARD TIIEATRE-2:15- s:3o-Sins OF 'he E>'e"''
STAR THEATRE-l 80 :SO-The Year one
TIFFANY STUDIOS. 1888 4th-ave.-lO a. m 10 > y M
Exhibition. -,
Hath STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Merry WorIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
"LOHEyGRLNY At THE OPERA.

The choice of "Lohengrin for the third perform
of the present season at the new Metropolitan
Opera House afforded the opportunity last night
for the remittance OF three popular favorites IN
the persons Of Mines. Nordca and Manteh ana
Sgnor Ancona, and assured overlooking Golfers for
the management. The vast audience which gath
cred to welcome Nine. Nordica and her associates
In the cast-whch Identical with that OF
numerous previous occasions-was rewarded with .
brilliant performance possibly one OF the most
brilliant performances OF Wagner's lyric drama ever
given here Nine. Nordica comes back TO us from
her long vacation in the full enjoyment OF her
beautiful vocal gifts. She sang last night with the
judgment and feeling OF an accomplished artist, ana
received the enthusiastic tribute which her duo
1t required no deep thought to understand why shs
has become one OF the favorite Esas OF two cont-
nents Her earnestness OF purpose and her intell'
gence In carrying out her conception OF the part
deserve full recognition or Jean de Reszke as the
titular hero nothing can be said that has not al:
ready been expressed. He wac the tender
loving brave. chvalric Knight OF the Grail. the
same perfect artist and singer he has so frequently
proved himself. Nor need further words OF praise
be bestowed the King OF Edouard de Reszke
Enough TO say that 1t was repetition OF his former
work in the part sonorogs. musical. dgnlhed. Nina
Manteli Ortrud and Signor Ancona Telra-
mund fully sustained the reputation made in pre-
vous years, and sang and acted their parts with
enthusiasm and excellent understanding and judg.
ment. The Herald was Signor Vaschett. who sang
generously and well.
Mr.. seid conducted the performance. and the
junction OF such a conductor with two such stare
as Nine Nordica and Jean de Reszke, and its In
nuence on the representation suggested multitude
OF reflections to the thoughtful There be no
harm In saying now. what will become apparent 70
all the patrons OF the opera long before the present
season Is over that the spirit OF Wagner has taken
tan Company. Nine. Nordicas Elsa last year be
trayed the influence OF her visit to Beyreuth in
marked degree. II did not affect her performance
OF her old-fashioned roles. but 1t was most marked
in her conception and Interpretation OF Elsa Nov
he
though It was not necessary for him in order to
discover his emotional intensity and artistic hon.
esty. for those clements are native to him. II has
mellowed and rpened him immensely, and II may
be safely predicted that when he sings the part OF
but greater than. that created by Nine Nordics
when last season she sang Elsas recital at a con.
cert Of the Philharmonic Society. We likely 10
the near future. enjoy the fine fruit OF an nnue
ence which IL ennobl.ng the stage the word over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE QUESTION or IMPORTS.

Before our Democratic friends glorify the In
crease in manufactured exports much more
they might well turn their attention To the I'M
ports which are at this time taking sundry mill
ions Of gold out Of the country. There Is some
thing extremely practical about that matter. The
increase in exported articles called manufactured
In nine months ending with September was
about SD 100000, but the increase In imports
during the same months was $112,0OO,OOO, and
II is easy to see which had the greater influence
The principal increase in so-called manufactured
exDorts about 50 OOO 900. was in the single item
of refined oil, Of which the exports were actual
" 3S.OOO,OO0 gallons less than in 1894. But for
the advance in the price Of that one article the
manufactured exports would be nothing to boast
Of But the increase in imports Of a single item,
wooen goods, has been nearly S33.000,000.
Many ask as if it were hard to understand,
how higher duties with protection could possibly
yield sufficient revenue instead Of deficit.
1t is enough TO answer that the thing was actual
ly done in 1892 and 1893 before Democratic
disturbance came In the fiscal year 1893 the
tariff yielded 500, 355,0l7, according to Secre-
tary Carsles last report. page ia, although
sugar was not then dutiabe. This year. by
adding the duty or sugar, the Democratic party
has made up customs revenue OF Hlil,o-S.Vov
in ten months, and exclusive Of sugar not quite
S12O.OOO.0OO. The dutiabc imports, exclusive
Of sugar have been 5000. $1,000. and at the
rates under the old tariff the revenue would have
been about $150.O00,O00. but the new duties
actually yielded $50 900 600 less. Woollens alone
at the old rate. if as largely imported would
have paid about S4j000000 in nine months. but
did pay only Sl6,OOO.OO0. The reduction OH tin
plates alone was $3.Sjl .295, and the loss by
making wool free If imports had been as large
as they have been this year. was Sll 100000.
OF course the imports have been larger because
| duties We're lower or were removed. But on Il
| great number Of articles the increase in imports
| has not been enough 10 compensate for the re-
duction in rates. Until September iron had not
risen 50 much TO make 1t possible for Welsh
| makers Of tinplatcs to undersell those Of the
! United States, and the imports were only 10
per cent larger than in the previous year. and
| probably not greater than they would have been
| M old duties with improved business. Bnt there
! was a loss of ovef $3,0O0,O00 revenue. The duty
| on many kinds Of earthenware has been reduced
| Il quarter and the imports have Increased not
| quite so much nothing has been gained for rcyc-
| nue., but many works have been closed. In
other cases. SO laundering is the new tariff that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
PERSONAL.

Lewis Bates is the wealthiest colored man In Chi
cago. He is worth $4,000. and made his money
in the express business and by shrewd real-estate
investments. Other wealthy colored people OF Chi
cago Mrs. John Jones' worth 10000: q. H.
Smiley. worth 10000: Daniel and Andrew Scott
worth together about $4,000: ]. W: e.: Thomas.
worth $4,000: the Rev. DR.. James NJ Townsend.
worth $4,000. and DR. Daniel H. Williams. worth
$4,000 There are about twenty other colored men
In the city worth from 5000 to $4,000.
John Livingstone. brother OF Dr. Livingstone.
the African explorer and missionary. is visiting his
son. who lives in Fremont Wash. He is eighty
six years old
A. d. Brown. who recently gave $4,000 TO found
a Baptist SEMINARY In 81. Louis. has just given
t6ooo to Jewell College. Liberty. No. for a gym
nasum.
No man in Utah has fought Mormonism more re-
lentlessly than Judge c. c. Goodwin. the Editor
OF The Salt Lake City Tribune: but no man In
Utah has been active In doing acts Of kind
10 individual Mormons. Among the nrst
men" says Kate Field In recent letter. sen
fenced under the Edmunds law to the penitenti ary
was a man who had two wives. A friend OF Judge
Goodwin's who was near neghbor to this man,
told him the circumstances. The man himself waa