davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
LlaAL NOTICE.
In tue District Court. Probate Division. Third
judicial Datrci. IN anu Tor snlt Lake
County, state OF Utah


In the matter Of tho Estate q John
Gray, deceased.
DvRsUANT TO ~ ORDER or SAID
Court IN sai matter, notice o. hUfcuy
gwen that saturday the i'th 10y q july,
a. ~ lsB. at 40 O'Clock o.. N, AZ Che County
tuurt House in sAit i.hln city, ltah. iu Tho
court room Of sald Court, hos been appointed
the time and place fnt the hearing uf % petition
II Henry a. roNtrH. prHyiuF Tor the nl.
mission 20 probate uf certain document there.
with pfgsUutod. puruprtlnE - bc tho last VIII
nnt Testament Of John Gray. utrCarCd,
when aud whtte ali pUrsOus Interested may
appsar aud % Ios1 t1u probate Of SAID Will, Or
the GRANTING 10 luuUra trftamgutarY 20
Henry e. rUwcf. a. prayed Tor tn said petition.
iu witursH utortut. ! hive hutcuniu cot my
hand and auNcd the aral Of tald Court tins
aIth day OF June, 4. H., l-p.
IarAf q, D. STANTON,
Clcrk OF the Datuct Court.
By EHEn W urNNis,
deputy tIrrk.
Richards 8 Richards, uuofnCTs for petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


INV WT |"TWTTT TTT7TTI TITTN"WW-
NOTICE o. ilEUIul GIVEN ny THE
~ uuuUrHIFnrn, administrator % The estate
~ Samuel Iu.aUl. deceased, i1 the creditors
offand al uersuuH having CLAIMS against tho
~ d deceased, 60 UNhiuit them. with the uyCoa.
HlrY vouchers, within ten months sitter the
urt publication uf this notice o. the Hatd
brands Armstrong, administrator, at the u1IrO
of y. " JOuoH. Ma 900 NcCowicf hloOE. SAT-
Lake tity tho came being tho place Tor tho
Transaction NJ tho husiuUss ~ HIid estate In
the county OF Aa Lake, tate OF ttll.
Daind thH second day NJ July, 1896.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Administrator OF Sue Estate " samuel Russell,
deceased.
NY JosEs and &, W, Borp, Attorneys for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
nnchltn,a Arnicn snIrn.

TIE BEST EALvE IN tho world ioi
Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Halt
Rheum, Fever SOrvs, roiter, ChAppSd
Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin
Euptons, aud roailively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL Ia guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money 70.
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by z. G.. NJ. l. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
kOTInE
The bear Lake thni y Live Stock Co, Cor.
pOratOn. prnriph. place Of business
salt inkC tuy, Iuh,

NG.''E ~ HEREBY GIVES THAT AT 4
~ meeting of tho directors held June 4, is.a,
an assessment Of ~ cents per share was levied
on tho subscribed capital stock OF tho
corporation, payable July 10. lisa to
Geo. q. Lambert Jr secretary aud treasurer,
at hir once q west frHt South 81, SAT- t.AkG
cry, Utah Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid on the .lth day ~
Luiy, lFih, Will DO delinquent and udyertlred
for sale A. public auction, aud unless payment
D. made before, will DO sold on tho sra day Of
August, 1876, 90 pay tho delinquent assessment
together with tie cost Of Advertising and c1.
ptnsc OF sale.
GRO {. LAMBERT Jp.,
FOry. ana Treas,
% ". First South st. salt Lake City. Utah.
ato1 June lth, lHlG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
a rlons..,. Recommendation.

Mr.. J., W, Venablo, OF Dlwney,
pioneer Of Laos Angelo, County, Oh,
tAys; "WhouuyrF am troubled wi a
"a psin IN the stomach or win uiaTfhm,
/ uas Chumuprlglu'B Cole, Cholera
and DarTimt Remedy. / nave used
u Tor y,nTa, .now u 90 Ls reliable
remedy and recommend % 10 every
Oue." For sala by Duggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


Lake, state OF Uiah
Madio Alice Dye and Loretta bye, plaintiffs,
Va Florence Dye and Harriet EliIA bye,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ purhuaut 10 an order Of sale made Ia
the above entitled action on tho glnd DAY OF
June, 1850, VIII, az " IA. on the IAN day OF
July, loo, At tho west door Of the CITY ami
County building Ia the city and county ~
SAT Lake, state N Utah, offer for sale TO tho
llghosi hiirur for cash, nil 81 tho following
described real estate, 20 witt
Commencing NJ the toutheast corner Of lot
4, block B, pat en-, SAT- Lake CITY survey
running thence west ~ Tndt. thence north
rods, thence east rods, thence south three
rods to the place Of beginning. No bid viii
be- received for loss than 81, 600
Dated June ~, ls9G
JESSE @. LITTLE, Referee
=, }. DAILY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Effective July !, tiaius between Sail
Lake and Garfield Beach will run 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

GOibe-PiIts Drug 90. are noted f1r
the best Medicines aud lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Universi,y Jay AZ 5sltait tomorrow,
Friday. Last train will leave beach
li:l5 d. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

University day nj ia tair tomorrow,
Friday. Last train viii leave beach
ll:ib y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
AN ORDINANCE

A n ORDINANCE LENliNG a TAN on
N the assessed value OF the taxable prop
rfty within tho corporate limits OF -alt Lake
cav County Of sait Lake, otato OF Utah. Tor
stctipN B. TO It ordained by tho city
Council of 0alt Lake CitY that there De-, and is
hereby i,siei on nli The real aud pcra"nal
property situate, lying and being within TIE
corporate huiits oi SAT- iako City. made tax
able by the laws OF said state aud Inc Oral
nances Of said cay Fovon mills ON mo dollar D.
First-1o dofray the contingent expenses Of
said city 0 mills on the utilHr.
sorond=t0 dofray tho uNpCuHcu OF control.
ms The waters VI snid ciy ~ mnls on me
Tbrd-.ro dcfray the expense Of opening,
imuruNinE and kcopinE n repair the streets
aud siNcwhka OF said city 3 mills on tho dot
four'h 10 dofray thc'cHponsos Of construct
ing nnd keeping 10 repair sewers aud drains In
said city mill On thu do lar
rec. THIS ordinance shall take effect
from and after ~ approval
Passed hy tie iy'Council Of salt ! AXE CITY.
ttatg Of ihh, July oh, ls.G. and referred TO
ScsD DAVID s. EMERY.
cry Recorder
Approved this the 9th day of July. AID. IsUd.
JAMES ULENblNNlNo, Mayor
state OF Utah. o..
City and County OF rat Lake, W.
,, David +. Emery. Recorder boo and Tor salt
Lake CITY, state OF utah, DO hereby certify
that the above aud tore oIuEta full, truu aud
correct copy uf an ordnance entitled An
ordnance lryyIuU iHN on the aTHeHHgd value
Of ths taxable properly within tue corporate
limits of HaIt Lake Cite county Of salt Lake,
state of Utah. Tor the year lsH0 passed bY the
Guy Council Of Hnid CITY july 9th. 100, aud
approved by TIC Mayo July On, l..p, az ap-
pears Of record iu nv nflcn
in witnrss whereof ! hive hero
unto oct ms hand and hnNnd the
lsEAL.l corporate seal OF tNd Oily thls tue
TN dAy " july, n % lsN.
DAVID \. EMERY,
u ipL civ Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

TNTTJ wv " TTWWIHNs
Fare i0g r1uud trip. % csniH.
OlsOu'H orchestra ia attendance
every afternoon and evening. Bath.
ing, boating, dancing. The only
white sandy beach on thu lake.
Depot corner First south ana F5urlh
West. ID. Il. BuuEY,
General Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

Sec great Corbett anu Nhsrkey prizs
hghI. VI south, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09

~ Office Is HEREBY GiNEN THAT At a
~ meeting uf the Hoard OF directors held
on the uth dHy OF june. 1850 an assessment Of
two go cCntsuor share was levied on tbs rapl.
talst0rk % The corporation, paN Hulc on or bee
fore the llth day ~ jay, 1905, 10 W VI.
Bradley, NlvD Precedent ut the company, ai his
onlcr, No los soutn Main street. salt Lake
ttty, Utah. Any stora upon which tho aasuss.
mont may remain uuUniu un the lNtn dhF or
July, 1870, viii DO delinquent and advertised
for safe No public nuc ION, aud unless payment
IL made before Will bu sold on the atd day II
August, ls.I, hts O'Clock y. m., at tho Office u
the company over No. ~ kaat first south NJ.
laoronI nuCrl. rnlt lakC city, Utah, 10 pay
The delinquent assessment together with the
yust OF advertising and uNpCntc Of sale
M#Ni.N NJ q. 10Y.
secretary Aucx Mining Company.
salt Lake CIV June ulh lHM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

ApcN Mining DumUauY,u corporation, lOca.
ton Ut principal place ~ business over No. 10
E1Ut iIfat .uuth street, second door, salt Lake
tuF, Utah. location OF Wurks anu mining
property ulutah Mining District summit
County, Utah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
SENATE REPUBLICAN Caucus.
Detection OF COsorndans-Reorg
nation of Upper House.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. January b.
The Republican senatorial caucus this
afternoon was not fruitful in results.
Beyond the understanding reached, with
out taking a vote. that when the oppor-
tunity presents Itself Mr.. Frye should be
placed I'm nomination as the party's can
didatc for President pro tempore. nothing
was done
There seems TO be disposition to put
Off further reorganization OF the elective
Offices OF the body until the new senators
from Utah shall arrive.
This afternoons caucus was OF short
duration. Mr. Wolcott. of Colorado.
made "A short speech. and said that ne
spoke for himself and his colleague. They
could not. he said. undertake 20 be bound
by such caucus action as the Republicans
might take. without their votes and
that of one Of the Populsts. or with the
Third party people refraining from voting.
as they did with respect TO the commit
tees. the Republicans are powcrless.
Should the detection OF the two Colo
RADIO senator's be permanent. II does not
appear how the Republicans can reor-
ganize the Senate.
There was some feeling manifested by
some senators after the caucus adjourn
ed. 1t was intlmated that overtures had
been made to certain Republicans In the
way OF appointments II they would re-
frain from urging a reorganization. lnas-
much as the force Of employees cannot
be increased without the concurrence OF
the Senate, this proposition will probably
be bitterly antagonized by senators who
are favorable TO complete revision OF
the personnel OF the elective Offices and
the men under them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
A FAITH-HEALER IN THE CITY.
A Dying COnsumptive Raised from
His bed and Made Healthy.

Mr.. James Deane of Kansas, an ordi-
nary-lookng man, with black beard, and
a rather serious face, who claims to be
possessed of a very extraordinary power,
has made his advent in Richmond, and
as a result the people Of the extreme
East End are stirred up TO a high degree
of excitement.
Deane is a faith-healer. as he terms him
self and claims 10 have been sent TO
Richmond by Christ to effect cures. He
made his appearance about a week ago al
the little cottage on the corner of Thirty
sixth and Clay streets, occupied by Mr..
Henry Walker and family, and found
Mr.. Walker in bed in the last stages OF
consumption, awaiting death. He at once
began operations on Mr.. Walker. He
first explained to the gentleman that he
had been sent by his sister in Kansas. on
whom he had effected wonderful cure,
and then, without more ado; he opened
his valise and took therefrom two oddly
arranged charts, each about feet long
and feet wide. These he hung on the
walls of the bedroom Then he produced
numerous smaller linen cardboard strips,
each of which bore in black letters an
exhortation, a biblical quotation, or an
original inscription, and arranged them
all over the walls In conspicuous places,
where the sick man could read them from
his bed. He has since remained by the
side Of the consumptiye day and night.
on the second day, after praying with
Deane, the patient got up, tore off the
plasters with which the doctors had COW
cred. hIs chest and back, and put on his
clothes, with repeated cries of Praise the
Lord"
Mr.. Walker at once arose, and Is now
walking about cheerfully, and says he
Is now on the road to rapid recovery.
having gained between ten and fifteG1
pounds of flesh since he met the faith
healer.
Deane says he has made many wonder
Ful cures. and he positively declines to
accept compensation therefor. He Is
thoroughly familiar with the Scriptures,
and quotes authority for every statement
he makes. He will not argue with any
one who constructs the biblical quotations
differently from himself. His religion,
he says. is based chiefly upon the twenty
third and twenty-fourth verses Of the
eleventh chapter of st Mark.
The healer declares that the road over
which he has travelled. healing the sick,
is marked With numerous living monu-
ments to the efficacy OF prayer" II
take no afildavits or other testimonials
offered me by people l have cured" said
he. II don't want them. and won't have
them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
DEATHS.

Attended,. January 18th. at h'i
residence, No. III north Seventh stree"
Richmond, Va, after a long and PAIN
ful illness, In the 9th year Of her as''
cATURA J. ALLEN. wife Of Charles
w. Allen.
Funeral win take place from me
Second Baptist church WEDNESDAY
January 18th. at Il u.
BUCKNER. Died. January 10. 1885. az
5 o'clock l.. NJ. at the residence OF BIZ
son-ln-law. ROBERT BUCKNER
lie leaves a wife and one daughter aud
six grandchildren TO mourn their loss
The funeral will take place from Ven1'
hle-Street Baptist church WEDNESDAY
January 18th. at II o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance are Invited 10 attend.
DELARUE.-Died, on Sunday, 18th in'
slant. at $50 A. NJ. after "A brief Hines
Mrs. Laura r., beloved wife OF Gus J..
Delarue, IN the 4fth year OF her az
She leaves husband and three children
to mourn their loss
Funeral services THIS Tuesday'
MORNING at 1890 o'clock from cenien'
airy Methodist Episcopal church.
MEREDITH.-Died at his residence III
west Jackson street. at 1880 p. ~. yes.
terday. SAMUEL MEREDITH. In the 's'n
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from ST. Mark
Protestant Episcopal church WEDNES'
DAY, at L. NJ
yAUGHAN-Died. Sunday night OF
apoplexy, after a short illness, MIS-
SARAH ELIZABETH VAUGHAN.
Funeral took place from Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church Monday, Jan
uary u. 1895. at =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14

the release Of the officers Of the expeai-
ton Is expected shortly. Every enort
will be made to protect the members OF
The Rand Reform Committee, who have
been placed under arrest. including the
Americans.
]; is certain that bitter fight will be
made against all owing the Boer Gov
ernraent to confiscate their property as
punishment for their alleged offence.
RHODESS AMBITION.
The statement OF ex-Prme- Minister
Rhodes at Kimberley yesterday that his
presidential career was just opening. and
that he hoped to live long enough 10
do much good for South Africa again.
arouses the idea that the objective point
OF his ambition is the establishment of
South African republic that Will include
all the territory south Of the Iambesi
river. including the Transvaal and the
Orange Free state. In or out OF office
he will WELD vast influence. and his do
ings In the future will be watched with
even greater interest than in the past.
Little reliance can be placed in many of
the newspaper dispatches published here
purporting TO explain the attitude of the
Powers towards Great Britain. The Con-
tinental nations may not be friendly to
this country, bat II Is thought that any
ore OF tncm NOulu hesitate LOT ioiis
while before striking blow at England.
The representative of the United Press,
collating all the information 1t has been
possible to obtain. has all along predicted
that the storm-clouds would blow over,
leaving the political atmosphere clearer
than before. and this prediction will prove
to be true in a very short time, unless
something complexities the present
situation.
ANGLO-AMERICAN GOOD WILL.
LONDON, January 13.-The Standard
will tomorrow say II is pleased by the
exchanges OF diplomatic expressions of
good will between the United States and
Great Britain, and again argues that
way must be found to reconcile England's
view of her rights in Guiana with the
sensibilities of the people of the United
States. ii will add: 1t must be only
work of time to effect satisfactory set
Element. The simplest way would be
direct agreement with Venezuela. 1t Is
obvious that we should have the good
will of the United States in such solu-
ton.
The Post this morning publishes dis
patch sent by Cecil Rhodes. the ex-
Prime Minister Of Cape Colony, In which
he declared that England should have
Americas aid in the Transvaal trouble.
In its issue tomorrow the paper will at
tack Mr.. Rhodes for appealing TO the
United States 1t will say that If Presi-
dent Cleveland considers that American
rights have been infringed he knows how
to protect them. The United States GER
tainly does not require the assistance OF
Mr. Rhodes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
RECORD OF THE FIRE-BELLs.
4 Small Blaze Last Night-A False
Alarm and an Accident.

\ small fire, which originated in the
kitchen of the residence of Mrs. Kate
Potts, No. 100 east Main street, was the
cause of the alarm turned in from Box
10 at 1881 o'clock last night. The blaze
was quickly extinguished, and the dam
age was trfiing.
The alarm from Station Sl7 about 1890
on Sunday night proved to have been
false alarm. When the firenen respond
ed a small boy informed them that Theo-
dore Spott, a youth Of about Is years.
had turned In the alarm because he had
seen a light in the upper story OF the
Sanger Hall building and thought 1t was
fire.
Yesterday morning summons was
issued against Mr.. Charles Il. Spott, call
ing upon him 10 appear in the Police
Court and show cause why he should not
be fined for his son turning in an alarm OF
fire. knowing the same 10 be false, from
Box 81. in violation of chapter 80, section
90 of the city ordinances. Mr. Spott has
only one arm, and there are but two I'm
gers on his hand. He declares that he did
not turn In the alarm.
While responding 10 this alarm Hose
Wagon No. broke down on Broad street
near the corner of Foushee. One of the
axles snapped suddenly. and wheel was
broken. Driver Gathright was bound Tor
the same fire, when he met with a pain
full though in no wise serious injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
DECLARE AGAINST POOL-sELLING.
The Ministerial Union Memorialixes
the Legislature on the Subject.

There was full attendance at the regu-
lar meeting of the Ministerial Union held
at the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday at noon. After the devotional
exercises. Dr. Cooper submitted a paper,
which had been adopted by the Baptist
Ministers Conference, protesting against
the continuation of the large appropria-
tons made by Congress for the support
of the contract-school system In lndian
Territory. After much discussion. the
paper was referred TO q committee or
five, as the phraseology was not con-
sistent with the views of the union rms
committee, which is composed of Drs.
Cooper Kerr, Tudor Powers, and Han,
is to report at the next regular meeting.
Rev. II. T.. Goodwin addressed the union
by request, and made a forcible speech,
in which he dwelt upon the importance
of a minister's having faith. He set
forth that ministers are ambassadors OF
the Kingdom Of Heaven. and spoke elo-
quently on that lire of thought
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Goodwin's
address. Rev W. A. Christian offered the
following. which was unanimously adopt
ed:
To the General Assembly:
We, the ministers of the Gospel, COM
posing the Richmond Ministerial Union OF
Richmond and Manchester respectfully
memorabilia your honorable body TO pass
at the present session such measures as
shall thoroughly suppress within the
limits of the State of Virginia all pool
selling and other gambling In connection
with horse-racing or betting upon trot-
ting races, or other forms OF sport OF that
nature. We heartily approve the recon-
mendations Of the Governor of the State,
In his message TO the present session OF
the General Assembly, and are sure that
they meet with the approval Of all law
abiding institutions of our government.
We therefore respectfully ask that no
thing be left undone that can be employed
TO relieve Virginia and her Legislature
of all stigma connected with seeming
liberation or license OF such odious vices
and corrupt and degrading practices.
Mr.. Guyer representing the Junior Or
der of the United American Mechanics,
was Introduced to the union, and made
an appeal TO have the Bible read in the
public schools daily. This, Mr.. Guyer
said has been done In some schools,
since the School Board so ordered II. about
no observance Of this order has been
taken at all After some discussion, in
which DIR. Landrum took a prominent
part. Rev. DR.. Tudor rose to a point OF
order, referring to the rule, that matters
upon which there is difference Of opinion
among the several ecclesiastical orders
represented in the union should not be
considered" and so the matter was ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
OHIO GOVERN0RSHlP.
Bushnell Succeeds Mckinley In The once
Of Chief Magistrate.
DAY OF FLAGS AND MATCHING.
ynny Civic and Political Orsnnixa-
lions Take Part I'm the Inaugur"'
procc..tou-Fine Parade of MILL
tary. bodies.

COLUMBUS. o., January l5.-Ihe Guy
is gay with flags and bunting. ana WIN
marching troops and political clubs. Win
their bands OF music. celebrating the III
auguration of Governor Bushnell.
The Inauguration exercises proper look
MACE in the rotunda Of the Capitol at
noon. At ll:i5 the Legislative Committee
arrived at the Capitol. as did also car
riages, with Governor Mckinley and
Governor-elect Bushnell. The exercises
here were simple and very brief. Prayer
was offered by Rev. j. w. Russell. OF the
Central Christian church. The oath OF
Office was administered by Judge T. r.
Minshall. Of the Supreme Court Cover
nor Mckinley then presented Governor
Bushnell with his commission, and Mr.
Bushnell delivered his inaugural ad-
dress.
There was magnificent parade OF
thirty-nine civil and political organlza-
lions, and sixty military organizations
which were reviewed by the gubernatorial
party from stand on the north side
OF the Capitol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14
PRAT DEFEATS MACEO.
Arrest at Hnbana of New York
Newspaper Man.

HABANA, January 13.-General Pratt re-
ports that his command has had an en-
gagement with Maceo's forces near Guna-
java. twelve miles west OF this city.
The insurgents were defeated with heavy
losses in killed and injured. Before they
retired they set fire TO and destroyed
thirty-nine houses. Maxine Gomez, the
rebel commander. captured and burned
a train on the Western railroad between
La Salude and Gabriel. He threatened TO
kill the trainmen for carrying troops.
The passengers were allowed their free
dom.
Charles a. Solomon, the correspondent
OF the New York Journal, who was ar
rested here yesterday on the arrival OF
the steamer Seneca from New York,
has been released. lie embarked to-day
on the steamer Saratoga, on his return TO
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-14

Lee Faudree. one of the Oldest police
headquarters stand-bys and most re-
nowned characters. was again arrested
last night. Lee became hypnotized with
the sight OF red. and. through the magne-
tism OF his hand. while making an in
vestigation OF how twas done. one Of the
red-light lanterns belonging TO the Rich
mond Traction Company. and stationed
on Broad street as a danger signal to
travellers passing by. stuck to his fingers.
Lee forgot 10 think of the danger OF
having a whole street torn up while track
was being laid without a light to warn
those not posted. Officer Angle was close
at hand. and accompanied Lee to his
quarters for the night at the Second Po-
LEGISLATION house.