davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

now appears were leaders OF the attack-
lug Marty who were shot by the Cof1.
uadO guard. They were found thip
morning 10 cabin near the mine
where ut ilfst II was supposed they
bad bsei taken by the miners u the
Coronado. Mahoney died today.
Okoine will soon die. About tho same
time Coronado was nfcd the Foreman
Maid Of Erin discovered aud tut out
the lfe. Near by was enough giant
powder 10 blow up ali the buildings Of
the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. Pension
Commissioner Murphy In his annual
report 10 Secretary Francis says;
"While the rolls show a slight gain In
numbers over the year Immediately
preceding, tbs amount disbursed for
pensions was Sl,l92,675 lois ~ COM
pared with the previous year. The
commissioner asks for sl40, 900, 600 the
next isoai year, 1t being his intention
to adludicato tbs cases as rapidly as
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

SAN FRAScIsco, Sept. 2i.-Charles
Pschefhoier, u real estate deHlef, has
been discharged by tho police court,
where he was examined on charge OF
embarrassment. Pseherhofor Ia agent
for lots In SuIroville, a suburb OF Stock.
ton, and tho complaining witness al
legged she had been swindled by him
In the sale OF certain lots nj that place.
The charge was dismissed for lack OF
evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-EmbAsssdor Eustis
has received letter from lyman, tho
alleged dynamite conspiratof In cusio-
dy IN Boulogne, claiming American
citizenship ANA urging him 10 inter.
ocuo with the French government not
10 surrender him to England, rs such
surrender would mean certain death
10 him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
uSTonrusArE nISixa DE.,.
story of n Lady VINO Got an Ola r=os
psc,or On Her Hands.


psctor On Her Hands.
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 2i.--rhe very
natural desire Of John Patton to be
made comfortable for tho remainder Of
his days and the hope Of Mrs. a. II.
Steele TO increase her worldly store,
already ample, has furnished n aenaa.
ton which has 10 do with the popcs
and quiet Of u lady well known aud
highly respected In socie.y's NEST ex.
elusive circles.
Patton, who IL an old soldier, said
that he had located n mining claim
near Granite Pass In southern Oregon,
hut had no money with which to work
II. His story interested the woman OF
wealth 10 such an extent that she hAu
tho claim prnapected and agreed 10
support the old man for the rect Of his
llfS.
The mine did not pan out TO the
lady's expec Citations and now che Il try.
ing 10 fid herself OF her peusloner.
hut tue old man holds an agreement
In writing aud no 70 uses 10 abandon
the lead which he has struck late In
life, ami which has thus far yielded
more pny dirt than anything ho ever
stumbled on TO In the olden, ~ not
golden days OF his prospecting. Mrs.
Steele has invoked the aid Of the
police TO rid her OF the drain ON her
puTse but the officers OF tho law arc
powerless to interfere, AMI the lady
goes on paying Patton his pension,
viewing with alarm his reJuvsnsting
health. when she first saw him he
was well nigh starved anu his days
on earth seemed numbered. He has
improved greatly with the aid OF hor
donations and threatens 10 live long
enough to make u sad irent IN her
fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
Ended nj a roIiee s,a,len.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-The Post.
Dispatch tubs afternoon says DIR. w.
IL. Dunrayen, who states no Ia mem.
Der VI Parliament and brother to Earl
Dunraven, ended n carouse last night
ut Central police station, whittier he
was taken after being badly beaten up
In q house OF Questionable repute. His
case was continued until September
nllh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 2l.-Olivef
Winthrop " - uubt-nced this morning
to lie imprisonment for robbery IN
connection with tho abduction o.
James Campbell. tho Hawaiian mil
llonairo whom hs kept u prisoner Tor
three days TOT q $1,000 ransom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
vnlsn,lne a.a,,dsn p.na.

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-rhe following
dlopatch from Bsdnauhslm, Grand
Duchy OF Hesse, has been received In
a London office Of tho Associated
Pfreii
"Cablo all the world that Valentine
Gaie,den died suddenly on Sunday Of
heart distAse.
tSignedl YABDE BUTLER"
Valentine Gadesdsn IL the name OF
q real estate dealer IN San Francisco,
correspondent 10 divorce recently
brought by Walter Yafde. Butler,
brother 81 Baron Churston, against hts
wife, daughter Of the late General X.
w. kirkhhm Of Ssn Francisco. The
oaso against 0adosd,n was dismissed
aud he was allowed clst'. The verdicl
was that Mis-. Yafde.B Butler had no.
been guilty OF cruelty or inndtliiy and
that n decree Of judinial separation be
granted Mrr. Yatie.Bullor with costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

NEW York, Sept. l2.-Robort Fltz.
simmons, tho pugillst, has been arrosl-
Oh on an Indictment accusing him OF
agreeing 10 engage IN n prize tght
with James J. COrbeit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
ARMENIANS KILLED.
Six Hundred More Veins Added Il
lhs Long LIST.
RUSSIAN FORTS IN THE STRAITS
The Unlied States, England sui Rely
May Ac, In Concert n Tho
Turkish Question.

CoSsrANriEorLE, Sept. 90, De-
layed IN transmission -Doiaile re.
ceivei Of tho massacre nj Egir, Nilh'
yo, Kharpui, show that en- tho 10Th
aud 10Th OF tho prestn, month Kurds
attacked the Armenian quarter, killed
large number Of iEhabiiaD,s and
pillaged and burned tho houses. Many
Armeni escaped h the mountains.
According to the accounts Of the
Turkish government, 600 Armenians
were killed nj Egin. These ndvices
also state that the outrage was pro-
voked by Armenian, firlug into the
Turkish quarters.
No auinon,lc details have ~ yet
been received.
Tue Armenians Of Egln esoaped n
massacre In 1895 by pufchaslng secur.
ity with money ana produce. 10 "
feared here that tho massacre In tho
beginning Of fresh series VI mhssn-
CITES In Afmenis.
A special cabinet meeting has boon
held nj the palace TO consider plans for
completing the defensee al the Darda-
nelles a. proposed by the Russian
| GenefaI Tarnlkatarhel VIVA insp.cted
thess fo,tiac.tions som, tims non
wbIsh WINS regnrd,d as indioatlny an
unssra,and,ny heiwosn Tuttsv AMI
Russia ior dsf.nsiye nlIposes.
Aftin P-sha, the uuder.scototary
for foreign Affairs. has been Instructed
10 accomplish n reconciliation between
the goverument anu the Armsnians,
inc means ,ugvested being that the
AInonIaus should a,pd an address 10
Inc SULTAN. prsyIng for pfoieelion ami
assefiInu mat tbe ArmenIans AWAY
ara laval. and oondemnInv tho agI.
talors.
THE UNITED STATES, ENGLAND AND
ITALY
I,ospns. sen,. ai-rhe IL 1ames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

-Four, near the Emmett, was shot, the
bullet entering HE stomach. He tell
into tue afms OF bis companions, and
one ~ the men said he believt d Maho.
ney was already dead. II Is not known
where be had teen removed. One Of
tne men who brought tho report had
Ole cllthus nenflY III infn afI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
A CHINESE REVOLUTION,
Agitation for tho Overthrow oil Tbs
Present Dynasty
s=s the Eatabli-hm sst OF Reg ..:c
-neadauarter-i In New
yorh.

LEW YonS, Sept. 2i.-itis wide
spread aIouud tho city that an linda.
cnlial aui iarreaohlng conspiracy
exists to overthrow the dynasty Of
China and establish = republic. While
the Chinese empire IL ia no Imminent
danger. there exists an oTgnnlE itlt n
Ia New YUuE which nHs fsr Its uiti.
malo object iis overthrow, but will
opntcnt itself for this piesunt with An
ngitstion tlooging to tue boticrment OF
toe Chincsp people. This ORGANIZATION
han Its hsadquatlcfs Ia New York anu
n large anu "a fiuentiaI onshuoL Ia San
Franclsco anu branches Ia every city
where Chinnmcn abound. Its mem.
beers arc banded by solemn oaths anu
no Chinaman Il admitted vino IL not
Intelligent and Of good msrAl charau.
ter. The president OF tho orgaaizl.
ton is usid 10 DO Walter N. FOng, the
fret Chinese graduate Of tho STANFORD
university, aud his principal col.
leagues aud advisers arc tho Chinese
graduates from Yale, Harvard AMI
other American universities.
They propose m incufsion OF school
books and the BiDle into China, anu
have secret emitaafles well supplied
with literature anu arguments among
the Cninnsn 10 arouse them 10 the
ntcts'iiy OF a new order OF things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
ATTACK ON TnE EMMETT.


than onc.balt Last uI1hV. blooiy
battle 10 believed 10 bs tbs last g.s.
perate effort Of the radical element OF
the strikers 10 force thu stoppAge OF nll
minea that arc not paying the in.
vLeSse1 scale ~ wsge, u.mnnlea ny
Inserted all along that they would
clean cut state and even government
troops n brought here, rather than
zee outside lAtor come 10 the camp.
rho mine managers who al frat To.
fused 10 recognize tho union, fnally
offered a compromIso whicn dii rec.
ogniEs II, but THIS was rejected ana all
efforts by rltlzsBa anu 0iners 10 tefmi.
nate tho strife since then have failed.
,
QUIET TODAY
JBABvmLE, Col, Sept. 2l.-Qu!e,
prevails boro now and no further riot.
Ing IA anticipated. IL IL generally be.
llevsd the men VIII, fifod the Coronado
shaft house this morning aud who
attaokod the Emmett mine, but wot,
there topulsed. nave iied 10 the noun.
tains aud will b. sen here no more
They arc eaid 10 bo migeTs from the
Couor D'Alnns country, who wen
engaged In tiota there severnI year
ayo. IN Inshs a. ~ Inc bach hons of M.
strike ia broken ana TINT the outbreal
Of violence this morning Il tbs nina
denomination of tue lawleps element
DEAD AND INJURED.
IrAnvuIr. Cant. NJ Five lives n,
least w,t. sacfli,c.d An the nsht ann
nina and IN. Emmett mine. ms fol.
JowIpg A a list of ths dead and An.
lufsd,
Dead, Bett Mar, James Hanson.
both miners pmployrd nj the Cofona,
do. KILLED Inv me ,xpIo,ion. Thee
were Identified Inv phpsfs found on
their bodies.
William O'keeic, foteman Of hose
sttmaoh'
i. Hlssins. miner empIoved I'm tbs
Cofonnio. sbot eight lime IN arm,
and stomscb.
John Maboney. mInor. .ho,
thro,,eh IA. Stomach.
Irranh T,lIe aud Martin acott ia,
onado miner. iniurI.s moi f.taI
M.honey. shot near The Emns.l
mine. claims no WA there merely as =
ep.otstor. Al least tire, uf th, attack
ING parry nj The Emmett were hi
with buIlttts hut carried AWAY by theil
comfaden.
The Cotonado peopIc hoard of In,
coming trouble, last night, but sup
nosod tho atthck would bn maue ut III,
Emmett. Soon after the destruction
commenced many ciuzsns Responded
quickly, armed with rifles aud shot
guns, but they could do little In light
ing ire anu dynamite.
Foreman o'keefo was shot from DO
hind JuHt after he turned on the stream
at the Coronado.
vusp,s m M u,o,,.
9 w ~ "'''N'
Today hundreds OF miners say thoy
will 10 10 work at once. They bitterly
denounco the extremists aud say thei
action has Loaf the minots' strike. tn,
arrival OF militia ~ Anxlously awaited
despite tho apparent calm. Loca
companies have been sent to the hills
aud armed citlzsns are patroliDg u,
streets. The city council today do
cidsd 10 aid the stat. fiicers 10 sppr,
bending the rioters. At mass meet
Ing this afternoon the lawlets element
will DO denounced and It will bo dc
handed that the troublesome mel
leave this camp.
.o. 49,. -
i"oo'' ion LhAp'iILh'
The Denver Il Rio Grando railroad
onloiss nav .shen e..IaoIulnnty pre-
train. carty,ng ttonp. IN I..a,ilI.,
Guards were sent out and tho entirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
On Account OF yellow Fever.

WAsiIiNoTOS, Sept. "A. - ''In.
tlruoiiuus have been sent 10 quaran-
tine officers VI tho United States, par.
iicularly thoso along the South Al.
lantic ooAst," eaid Surgeon General
wyman Of the maTius hospital ser.
vice, "to DO more rigid than ever
In their Inspection OF vessels com.
Ing 10 this country, from CUBAN
ports, owing 10 tho number OF fili-
busters said 10 DO homewaTd bound.p
Thls course has been rendered Abso-
luloly necessary. Recent Advicrs from
Santiago arc 10 the effect that danger
nom the introduction OF yellow fever
Ia by no means over. In his latest
report sanitary Inspector Caminero
sayti "Yeliow fever IL causing many
dosths among tho soldiers anu ~ the
records do not show this, II 10 because
the deaths take place In the hospitals
established outside the city ana In
the detaob ments located In the sur.
rounding villages. At the DAiquiri
mines, for example, there Ia about
one death from yellow fever daily.
These mines ship their ore Ia tramp
steamers for the United States"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
MINnns Dol ro womi.

Today hundreds OF miners say they
will 10 10 work at once. They bitterly
denounco the extremists aud say their
action has lost the miners strike. The
arrival OF militia ~ Anxlously awaited
despite tho apparent calm. Local
and armed cillzsns are patroliDg tie
streets. Tho city council tOJay dc.
cided 10 aid the stat. Ulcers In hpprs.
bending the rioters. At mass meet.
Ing this afternoon the lawlets element
will DO denounced and It will be dc.
manded that the troublesome men
leave tho camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
TWO LEADERS KILLED.

LEApvILLE, Col, Sept. 2l-rhe two
men killed nj the Coronado mine II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
QUIET TODAY.

LRABvuLE, Col, Sept. 2l.-Qulet
prevails here now and no further riot.
Ing Ia anticipated. IL Ia generally be-
llcved the men who nfod the Coronado
shaft house this morning aud who
attacked the Emmett mine, but were
there iopulsed, have iied 10 the noun.
tAine aud will be sen here no more.
They nto eaid 10 be misers from the
Couer DAlone country, who were
engaged In flois there several years
ago. IL locks a. " the backbone OF The
strike 10 broken ana that the outbreak
OF violence this morning Il the maj
denomination Of tue lawlees element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

But more terrible even than the
holochusl Of fiimb was tue loss Of lite.
Jerry O'KoeIc, foreman VI hose No. 2,
was turning on the water when a bull
let entered his side. He is mOItally
wounied ana dyiug In a hospital.
An uukuown man was taken TO Bl2
east Eighth street, dead. He was
blown To pieces by dynamite. Another
man IL on tho poiut OF death, being
mortally wounded by dynamite.
'ohn Mahoney, n miner at tho Big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
TROOPS ron LnADviLLE.

The Denver Il Rio Gtando railroad
officials have taken extraordinary pre-.
cautions 10 prevent the wrecking OF
trains carrying troops TO LeAdvillc.
Guards were cent out and tho entire
road from salida TO Loadyiilo will be
pattolled. Three special trains were
dispatched from Dsnver this forenoon
carrying soldiers ana supplies. The
troops are under the command OF
Bfigadier General Brooks. Adjutant
General Moses accompanies them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11


In charge of Police Officers Aiken
and Kelley, the big tank steamer Gees.
temunde, undor lible for damages alleged
to have been done by it to the schooner
Thomas Humphreys, lies off Pigeon
Point awaiting the deposit of the me-
eessary security by the Standard Oil
Go.
Tuesday morning libel was issued
from the Office OF the United States
district court in this city and deputy
Marshal Hughes, Capt. James M, Sip
pie, master of the schooner, and James
W. Ponder, his attorney, went in
search of the steamer which caused
the damage. On the tug Amanda
Powell they eruised around the upper
border of the Delaware Jurisdiction,
the steamer having gone TO Point
Breeze where it loaded with oil.
Yesterday morning the Geestemunde
southwark bound hove into sight.
When below Marcus Hook and within
the Delaware jurisdiction, she was
boarded by the deputy marshal and
attached. The steamer was allowed TO
proceed to Pigeon Point, where Deputy
Hughes left it in charge of Officers
Aiken and Kelley and returned TO Will
mington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

N'HiN oht Wp'hihbtuh correspondent
Washington, June S.-The renorts
made to the Department Of Agriculture
indicate that good crop Of neaches
viii be gathered in Delaware this year.
II is too early in the season to form
any. idea as to the yield or ag to a com.
parison with last year's crop. Letters
on lille at the department, from Della.
wareRns, report the prospects 10 be very
good. All estimates, however, at this
time are subject 10 reduction by reason
Of the June drop.
Reports from other sections Of the
country are encouraging. The gather
from the trees in the Fort Valley dis.
trict OF Georgia will probably equal
that II last year. There promises to be
a good crop in the peach belt of Michi.
gan, but in other sections OF tho State
the yield will be light. Reports from
Indiana indicate an immense crop. The
June drop is over and so some definite
conclusions can be reached.
In the high lands in Pen Mar section
a good crop is expected. In the valleys
the fruit was frozen in the bud, In
Connecticut there VIII be no CONNER
cial crop. Reports from few orchards
adjacent to bodies of water are promis
ing, hpt there is no expectation Of any
fruit for expectation. There will be
no Waches in Western New York,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Special corresrondenco d eiazette and journal

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Smyrna, June 5. The executors Of
Thomas Jones, Wednesday, sold six
shares of the Fruit Growers Bank
stock at Sl3S per share and 40 shares
at $l37. 80 per share, 10 shares of the
First National Bank of Dover at $3.50
per share and eight shares of the
Philadelphia and Smyrna Trans
portation Go. at S12. SO per share.
Engineer Perkins of the Geodetic
and United States Coast Survey is
engaged in erecting observation towers
for triangular surveys between the
Delaware and Chesapeake bays. A
tower 24o feet in height ia being put
up within two miles of Kenton, the
highest point between the two bays.
1t will be an important signal and tho
work IS being watched with great
deal of interest.
A council Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics has been
organized hero by State Councillor
Frank Householder. 1t has 80 charter
members. Its officers arc Councillor,
George III. Dick; Vice Councillor, w.
b. Start; Recording Secretary, Gilbert
s. Jones; Assistant Recording Seere-
tary, Thomas Mccoy; Financial Secre-
tary, George Nj. Stevenson Treasurer,
W. A. FAIRIES; Conductor. John S.
Anthony; Warden, j. II. Lassell
Inside Sentinel, Il. Seth Williams:
Outside Sentinel, +. p. McColley:
Chaplain, j. b. Counselman; Junior
Past Councillor, Il. NJ. Fowler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
DELAWARE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Much Business transacted at the 1OTth
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
The 107th annual meeting of the
Medical Society Of Delaware was held
Tuesday at Newark. Dr. James I.
Massey of Canterbury presided. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, DIR. William
p. Orr Of Lewes; Vice President, DR..
Willard Springer Iof 2 Wilmington;
Secretary, DIR. P. w. Tomlinson, Will
mington; Treasurer. Dr. William @.
Pierce of Wilmington; Delegates to the
American Medical Association, New
Castle county-Drs. Frank Belville,
II. G. M. Kollock, Irving s. Vallan-
digham, Willard Springer and p. w.
Tomliuson; Kent county-Drs. j. Ii.
Wilson, William Marshall, Nathan
Pratt, James T. Massey and l.. A. Fl.
Bishop; Sussex county-Drs. L. ID.
Palmer, 0. d. Robinson, James A.
Hopkins, Joseph B. NAPLES and Hiram
r. Burton; Censors, New Castle county
-Drs. Alexander Lober, Frank L.
Springer and W. T. Skinner; Kent
Drs William Ashcroft, L. S. Downs
and Il. w. Cooper; Sussex -Drs. e.
ID. Palmer, W. B. Jones and o. D.
Robinson.
DIR. II. NJ. g. Kollock Of Newark de-
llVered tho address of welcome. DIR.
A. L. Neale of Delaware College read
paper on the contagious diseases of
the lower animals and their relation
to the human family. The microscope
was the subject taken by Prof f. ID.
Chester of Delaware College. DIR.
James H. Wilson of Dover spoke on
Sources, DIR. r. b. Hopkins of
Milton on Treatment, "Dr. Judson Dal-
ind of Philadelphia on" Diagnosis, .
DIR. L. S. Dwight Of Smyrna on Gear
daic diseases as encountered in country
practice. 2
DR.. William G. Pierce read paper
on malaria, with special reference
to some Of its irregular forms.
Several photographs were taken by
the use of the Roentgen rays by Prof.
G. A. Harter of Delaware College. DIR.
G. NJ. Ellis Of Elkton spoke on lob
stetrical Complications DIR. ii. j.
Stubs made reports on appendicitis.
and Dr. George W. Marshall made a
report on pernicious anemia.
DIR. William ii. Hancker OF the Della,
ware State Hospital for the Insane
rendered an invitation to visit him on
the next board day and many expressed
their intention of accepting the offer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

sion of the Municipal Court.
Christian II. Sesterhenn was ar
raigned In municipal court yesterday
morning on the arge OF attempting
to murder viii Stearrett at Fifth
ana Monroe t.. ts on June ID, In
his testimony Stearrett said Sesterhenn
threw something at him and Knocked
his hat off, but he said nothing about
the alleged shooting, but one Of the
witnesses said she saw the two mon
together and heard report like that
of revolver.
The prisoner was adiudged guilty Of
assault and fine of SO was imposed,
together with the cnsts in the case,
He was defended by O. B. Evans.
The case Of Samuel g. Pyle, who was
charged with violating city ordinance,
was continued until June 18th.
Abel Riggs was charged with tres.
passing at Cooling's carriage factory {
2 O'Clock yesterday morning, for which
he was fined So. Pennsylvania Rail
road Detective Dillon accused Andrew
Higgins OF attempting to steal ride
on a Delaware train Tucsdny night. lie
was fined 50, as were also George Hill,
William Wright, Frank Harms, colorod
lads from Washington, and James Lud-
wig OF Browntown and John Kelley Of
Cincinnati, against whom the same
charge had been made by Detective
Dillon and officer Smith. Kelley said
he could 60 to work in PHILADELPHIA
and his case will be investigated.
John, alias "Ackey" Dugan was ac-
cused by his father with acting dis
orderly around the house Tuesday.
He pleaded guilty and fine OF SlO
was imposed.
Georgianna Dixon. colored, was fined
30 for cursing and swearing at Eighth
and Washington streets early yesterday
morning.
The wife Of Richard Ponzo, coIored,
accused him of acting disorderly, but
at her solicitation he was discharged
on payment Of costs.