davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
8cDauernspertbe 1amilic.

en- einem tleineu, arm1elig m0blirten
3immer i'm Saule go. 40 @erit 9lllep,
Na:abenp, bel Pittsburs. tuuroe neuli6
ylahts bon alderman QDation eine
franfe Mutter, bic cine Wittipe 1T, auf
eillom bartem yette lieaeno aufsefunDen
uno neben i9r las Die 2eihe ibres IL
Sapre olt.n Sobnes William, pdbreno
um oas gstt berum 6 tleine Ginber
itanben uno bitterli6 lpeintsn. 9ie
lRutt,r leibet am Nerpsnfieber, nelber
Srantbeit ibr Spbn am 9lbeno porber
erla9. alderman @atiou iebte iofort
Snlpettor gidenlaub pon Wpbltbdtig=
teits=Separtement in &enntniB, Der bic
2eibs oes Rnaben nod Der Nuegbenp'er
Worgue briIgsn licb uno sincn Mrat
our 8ebanoluna Der franten Mutter,
ioipie Nobrun9 fir bic bungrisen Ginoer
nod Dem 9auie ianote. Die patientin,
eine 6rau Gbriitina Sbiemann, fam nit
ibrem Gatten, einem Gerber, uno ibren
Z &inoern por s Monaten BON 9euti9=
laIo nod 9lmerita uno Der 8atte erbielt
in oiner Gerberei an gprins @arben
Npenue Nrbcit, ipuroe aber Dor apei
Monaten BON Dem unerbittli1en Soo
abberufen uno lieB feline Ssamilie bei=
nabe poultanois mitteuos suriif. Die
SSrou perIuhts ibr Geltes, li6 uno ibre
Ginoer ourd Waihen ou erbalten, iab
iih aber aeaiDuruel. nit Denielben elm
tleinss 3lnmcr 81 Lesieben. bas als
Wobn=uno SdlaiSilnmer benubt luuroe
uno in uelbem Der ar0Bte She'll Der
&inosr auf Dem Jubbooen iAlafen
mubte. Ser Sail lit Gin iebr bcoauerns=
pertber uno ,uuroe nibt friiber an oas
8obltbdti9feitss Gepars"ment beri6tet,
neil Die pertpitttpete Wlutter beliuhte,
10 lanse lie I'M 5tanoe mar, Ii6 uno
ibre Rinoer unabbdnai9 bon Der Wobl=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 balien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
0iittf NeriOnttt csrd) cinet,
GDcIott 9ct1Dtet.

st. gatherine. Ontario. 81.
Sept. gin Gptlon tral esltern Wer=
riton. brei Weilen bon bier, nit ent-
IeBlider Gepalt nnb rihtete entiebli-
DIES unbeil an. 0iinf Nerlonen ,pur=
ben auf 6sr 5telIe eetootet. 0ie 9pos
ten Iino Clara D'Neil, cine Nrbeiterin
lit osr 2iiieolit 9dpierfabrit SsSrau
Sobn yidlep, 6rant Maffatb, Maub
O'Neil, unb Sames MieGartbu. Das
9ab Der 2ineoln papierfabrit tpu,oe
abgeoeft unb oas @ebdube ielbI fart
osmDlirt.
Sie 0ffentlibe Shule tpurbe bon ben.
gbelon getroHen uno itiir3te bollitdnoia
3uiammen. 0ier3ig Schiller tpuroen
nnte, Den 9riimmern be9raben. SS'anf
Moffatb, elmer Der G9iiler, ipar bereitS
tobt, als er unter ben Sriimnlern ber=
porge5ogen tuurbe, ipdbrenb bic ailoerm
Giuoer mebr pber minber idlimm per=
lebt tpurpen. Ger 6habsn, ben Der
gpclpn beruriaAt bat. 1T elm gans
beoeuteilber.
Spdter.-3cn neuefen Nabrid=
ten su Solse lino bel benz Gpclon liebcn
gerionen INNS 2eben getommen. 3pei
Shpeiterl Namcns giten iouen ebed=
falls oetDDtet ipDroen fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

fiir ben tleir,en Mann niAt. Beion=
oers triiseriid ilt Der Santerott-ga=
rpmster, auf ben man hinmelIt. So
lelen mir in eincm Ylatte .Glnen bel=
leren 8raomelier fir Das 8elhdftsle=
ben fann mann faum finoen, als Die
yanterott= t=Statifif, uno oieler our
Solee III Die 3abl Der Gonturle i'm lebten
Nuguf eerin9er semeien, als in irseno
einem Monat lsit Der panit bon 1898. "
- Sasu m0hten mir benerfen, oaB
es Nnfanss Sttober audi prniger Sail
obft giebt, als gu Gnoe sluault, inoem
gles, mas fallen mubte, berelts gefal=
len lit. 9ie SanferDtt=5 =5tatifif bat
auf9ebDrt, in unieren Gerbdltnihen
mabgebeno 81 fein.
(gol. 8. Gorlp.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
4 Sic g2od1frooe mad, @arhinen in

= Oie Nabfrass nod @aroinen in
Dlipen0l, pulso inn9en 9erinsen in
Baummolllamen6l, bat in Grautreid
berarti9 abgenOmmen, baB man, uni
Der Snouifrie wieoer ettpas auf bic Beine
3u belfen, Der Mrmee Sarotnen Ratio=
nen 5usute tomlnen laHell nil. Die
seriHsete Nadfrage fam baber. neil
man biersulanoe ben fran36fl1en 2nltt
betreffs Der se6lten 1erinse balo aus.
fano uno lid, bon oeren eymport aus
Granfreid emansipirte. Sn ben Neu=
gns!anoftaaten, tuo man 9elbangeffri=
hene Spaben fiir GanarienD0gel pe--
tauit, mub auh Der iunse Sering als
SarDine berbalten uno 1T bort iogal
ihon einem Srult in bic 0dnbe &c.
rathen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Die 3abl umierer eanpsleute,

Die in Der ameritaniiben 0lotte bienen,
lit cine sr0Bere, als alaemein anaonom=
men miro man greift nidt az bod.
penn man lie auf manben 61iffen bis
3u breibi9 pro5ent annimmt. QBer Die
ein3elnen 8eribte psrfolgt llnb bic piel-
geriibnte 9iidtisfeit bcs .Mannes bin=
ter Der Ganone" bemunDert bat, 1tieb
bic unO oa auf o.utide Namen, obmobl
engliide Blattrr iie 9erne unteroriidten !;
tbatfd1lib batten bic Ganoniere bes
flie9snben G.ibwabcrs mebr beutides
Blut in ibren Mb:rn, aIs irgenb ipel1es
anoere, unb no i,nmer elm bemersens-
tpertber Sreffer er5lelt tpuroe. fonnte
man 10 se9en ! pctien, oab Der Mann.
Der ben g1ub abfeuerte. bon beutihe,
Nbfunft mar. WOm 6ei3er unb Goblen.
aieber b:s gum Commodore bel Ganti.
ago maren es 6obne Germania's, tpa,
es bentl1e gneroie nnb Griinblihteit.
bic gum 6i:ge ihr tueIentli1es 9bei
beitrugen. Dasielbe gilt Dieaeidt ii
etpas 9erinaerem prDaentiab bon bel
reguldren Mrmee utlb ben Greipi0ieen
llno bob - ibrs Naineil nlelbet feir
2iso. fein Deloenbn9. Nur maud
einiames al!es Miitterlein, beren Gin
| 3iger in frembeni Qanoe feline 2iebe iii1
bas amerifaniI9e .Uaterlanb" mi
friibem Cob be3oblte, bentt unter 9brd
nen baran, baB Der @efallene ibr Ser
3tnsinnge Mnb bab Il Elm Deutiher mar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Sanfn1ubcr tttaWen reiNe
Q3e1tte.

Cine Gpesial=D =DepeiAe bon Gloral,
Sno., meloet Nm 27. Sept, swilben
2 uno 3 ub, Moroens purbe oer Gelb=
ibrant in Der 6armers Bant BON Gdu=
bern mittelit 0Dnamit aufgeiprengt.
Die &dubei erbeuteten unsefabr $l2,=
900 uno entfamen. Ser Sailirer Der
gant, William 2enon, nelber IL, Der
gtGbe Der Yanf nobnt unb in 5ol9e Der
grplolion ermabte. begab iid iDfort
na1 ber Banf uno traf bic 3duber nod
al Ort uno STEELE at. Gr ruroe BON
osnielben bur1 einen 9duB ihmer oer-
lebt unb miro pabribeinlib fterben.
yiir9er baben Iib nit Ylut6unben auf
bic Yerfolgung ber &duber besehen.
gu oen MaHen=grtrantunsen in
Der 2anoarmee itebt Der quite geiunb=
bfitslfano Der Slottenmannidaften in
erFreulibem Geaeniab. Selbit bic
9unberte bun Seeioloaten, bic bel
Guantanamo auf Cuba eelanoet tuoroen
tOaren unb bort falt orei Wpnate su=
b.abten. iino iebt in better &erfaiiung
suriifgefebrt. gs mar alio bod niht
ous Glima alein, Dem bic 2anotruppen
gum Opfer aefallen fino. Sie 0er=
waltune bes Marine=9 9epartements bat
bon Nnfans big gu gnoe in ben 9dnoen
Qeidulter Oificiere selese,l. Oie JlOt=
te lit frti 9eblieben bon politiider @iinit=
linasmirtDl1aft. sic batts teine un=
eriabrens lGipililten, feline .S0bue ibrer
Batter" in perantDOrtliAen Stellungen.
Ddraus ertldrt fd Der uuteridieo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

y Z.
= l1eber ben betanlten profeKor
QDilion BON ber unib.rIitdt 3u @oin-
burg miro Elm Ih6n:r Wib er3dblt.
Mm Sage, als oer @enannte bic 9fa9s
ri1t erb,elt, gum gbrenleibar3t Der
R6ni9in ernannt iuorOen 3u fein, tbeilte
er bieie Neuiateit burd fol9enbe Sn=
ihrift an bas f6marae Brett nit !:
,prcfeior MilIon benadridtigt bic
Gtubenten, bab er gbrenlcibar3t 0er
G6nigin seiporben ift." CT milBte f9
balb oarauf auf tur5e 3eit aus benz
poriaale entfernen unb ols er aliriid.
febrte, fonb er unter Der obeil o1t9e.
fiibrttn Mnfiinbigung bic finni0er,
Worte "God save the Queen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
8MGIeuS 9lrttifa Solbe.

Bie bette Salbe in Der Melt fir
Sdnittmunben, Gei9miire, Salsf1uB,
Giebermunoen, NusI6las. aufseiprun-
gene Sdnoe, Grofbeulen, 9iibneraugen
unb ale Sautausidldse, iotpie iie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic pirb
sarantirt, bic bette 3ufrieoenbeit 5u se=
ben, ooer bas 8elb miro suriidseseben.
preis Is Gents per 5dadtel bel s. 6.
Wtllicr & Sohn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Onte @rilnOe |!

Sb erbH Nintenaan uns faun lpnfe 4
fdrtnen ibrn mir uner bgen pr DIES IT Elm cruno o
gu iii farn an us9n mub DAB Der 8rokc Stor ~ Str0B
ttrg biaer pfau Store 9uscaraas Slale
nhon Fir nabs ipsrem SebfSafme gmadt l3 Gents pos
Baa paar fir Is Gents .s
fir amn nit aB Sa9en uno TfDHl uno
roe aeuert Guarumana 0 3a Qdnae 26 3o 5u $l2
Mandrm duarser Serge mil Rppn 26 SOL 80 Gents 70 3on
AZ Gents, 80 3oa SO Gents
Bppe Serp lnertosr nit dwm warmem GeB mroen
On aberaa fir 25 Gents Dtau ner ps u Gents o tnr 81
0aarc lnr 81 Gents
5d6ne Mdnnbu6e Sain 2albleo wrtb 81 So a 81
uberne Dngpla Gpe Oe Snneoen BON eoer
aate snnIe r6Be fur dnner poiio ST. meb S9nar=
iduhe Fir Wunnr abauloe 5pbe nod $l.25 Shnriube
fhr Mdnner nit ssprdan 3sbnpbn 81 Is M anaOn NO bis
+ $13, No l3 bis 81 90, leine Gnaben 9 big 3 IS @h
Rnopfidube Rdnauru aboer init Spite o enfa6 fur
$l25, farS6nurl6ub $1.15.
aoerne iar Mdnn 3on bod nit 9oppobln ST. 85
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Grctriipn tad Bittsb,trg

iiber bic pennlplpanid 2inien at Dem
oreijdhrieen gonelape ber Gni9bts
,peroen bonn 9. bis 13. Ottober oer=
fault. Stir ndbere Nusfunft tpenbe
man iid an Den ndbiten Msenten De-.
YennIplponia Qinien ooer On s. G..
Dillon. Diitritt paiiasier Msent, pitts=
burg, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29
Rebnjirtt Ereiie mad seri4iebtnss
nmiten an bem @tmnibIbania
QimieM.

g1ndb Ytttsburo. Ya am g., g., TO-. IL, IL. unb l3,
QnlhG anr Midtobrt bis unb nit 0en ~ Cftobsr ans
i6kIt8 be8 rQnilntS TsmpIar 1rienninI Gourlabs~.
Muf 1ptdie1eS Grin9tm Otrb be &Adtabrt3frtH btS
ann 81. Dftoter berIanQert
aedbrtuD SCI QeriOOe III vrturaonen spsrbep aud
Gxcrftpn1ttdete au80egeben hr fpe3isn$ nuo tcIole
gsierlt&feiten. GRr n6bere @a3tuu}t rea1e man IN
"a IN udbeen 3idett 49euteM Pr eMnjelbouto BY
Ssississ 81 1ssaf ii Siitisssa b X n S b y ~'''''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-29

: menn bic 0ffentIi9e Melnung bes
2anoes in irgenb elmer Gade .inig III,
70 III fie Is 0ayin, baB Derr MlQer ais
Qrie9sniiniiier ie eber X lieber eesangen
tuerben iollte. 0ier bat Der prdlioenf
cine @slsgenbeit, ieine Mdtung fes
8olismillens our6 bic 96at an ben
9do III Ie0sn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
UINTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Nominate Ticket Which Cannot Be
Beaten.
Especial to The Herald.)

Vernal Utah, Oct. 3.-The Demo-
cratic county convention which was
held here yesterday was one of the
most interesting ever held in the coun-
ty. The main fight came on the legis-
lative nominations and resulted in the
complete and overwhelming defeat of
the Browne faction, which con-
trary to the wishes of the majority,
made an aggressive effort to place their
man at the head of the ticket. The
anti-Browne element canvassed in the
morning, which resulted in the with
drawal of John G. Davis from the race
in order to concentrate the vote on
William O'Neil. Davis nominated
ONeil in the convention and when the
ballots were counted it was found that
the. vote stood 40 for O'Neil and 10 for
Browne.
The resolutions adopted contained a
strong silver plank and one protesting
against the retirement of greenbacks.
The Chicago platform was reaffirmed.
A resolution extending a hearty well
come to Hon. William II. King, who is
a visitor there, was also embodied in
the report. His work in congress was
endorsed, together with that of Senator
Joseph L. RawlinS. Another plank
pledging the legislative nominees to use
every effort to secure legislation look
ing to the reimbursement Of Uintah
county for expenses incurred in the
Warner case and to secure an appro-
priation for roads and bridges and the
Prince and Vernal road. The following
is the list of nominations:
For the Legislature, William O'Neil;
for commissioners, John G. Davis, Ver-
raj, George E. Merkley, Mill Ward, and
Joseph Mckee, Green River; sheriff, A
M. Preece; treasurer, James Shaffer;
clerk and recorder, Peter Hanson; as
SCISSOR. Herbert Tyzack; attorney,
Charles p. Gable; surveyor, c. P. Van
deruff.
The ticket is considered a strong one,
generally speaking, being we'll distrib-
uted geographically. Congressman
King fired the opening gun of the cam
paign in eastern Utah Saturday even
ing at the Social hall. where to a large
and enthusiastic audience he demon
strated the utter follw of looking to
the Republican party for legislation
favorable to silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
Mining Notes and Personals.

Judge w. A. Sherman and Hon. Johr
Dern went out to Mercur yesterday.
Another shipment of ore of high grade
will be made from the Columbia mine or
Lion hill within the next few days.
Frank Hines has returned from Colo
mountain district where he made an ex-
animation of several of the promising
mines of this camp.
A party composed. of Gill S. Peyton
Colonel George vs. E. Dorsey and G. L.
Dignowity will go out to the Chloride
Point and Overland mines this morning.
Contract work in the extension of the
Bullion-Beck tunnel at Eureka is pro-
crossing finely and it is hoped and be-
lieved that it will not be long now before
the WORKINGS will be into ore.
Parties who are in from the west dip
are unanimous in the statement that the
that this section of Camp Floyd district
has a brilliant future in store.
When the Homestake made temporary
closedoWn a few days ago some very fine
gray copper ore was showing in the face
cross-cut iron ore is coming in. the in
dications being most encouraging.
E. S. Hubbard of Los Angeles, a sue
cessful mining operator and real estate
of this city, is in Salt Lake on visit
and will probably decide TO locate here
and engage in business with w. E.
J. II. Macurdy, with the city office of
the 1dtlOT & SdHlpll2 works
has returned home from visit to Chicag go
and other eastern points. Mac had a
pleasant time but is glad to get back to
Zion and his friends are pleased TO well
come him home again.
Hon. Theodore Bruback is of the opinion
that the Joe Bowers assessment is illegal
and void, as the company has unsold
stock in its treasury, besides which 1t is
the prevailing opinion that the meeting
was not properly called and that there
fore its proceedings were irregular.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Grand Central Mining company, to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
Other Logan Eappening,
(Speclal to The HeraIdl

Logan, Oct. 3.-The concert given by
the tabernacle choir on Saturday even
ing for the purpose of raising means to
defray the expenses of their trip to
Salt Lake was rather poorly attended
owing to the inclement weather and the
fact that the Democratic convention at
tracted considerable number of peo-
pie. Between SIS and 500 was raised
Joseph Hanson of Smithfield, and a
native Of Norway, was admitted to
citizenship by Judge Hart this morn
ing.
Some of the Roberts faction here are
very sore over their defeat in the con-
vention on Saturday, and today are en-
deavoring to work up a sentiment
against Hon. /. G. Thoresen, who was
named by reclamation. One of them
went as far as to say that unless GER
tain things were done to please his side.
which included the removal of certain
men from the ticket, another ticket
would be put up by the disgruntled
ones. There is little danger of this be-
ing done, however, as but few members
of the party fail to recognize the
strength of the ticket. Chairman Ed
ward Hanson of this precinct, who was
a strong Roberts man and a bitter op-
ponent of Mr.. Thoresen, is now working
with loyal assiduity for the ticket and
predicts a good majority for it, His
example will tend to promote harmony.
and before election day the party will
doubtless present an unbroken front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
A Disgusting Crime.
(Special to- Me Heraldl

Castle Gate, Oct IA young italian
by the name of Scalzo has been ac-
cUSed of an unnatural crime, practiced
upon another boy by the name of
Freckleton. 1t appears that young
Scalzo has used persuasion to accom-
plish his fiendish acts, and when that
failed threats have been used. Infor-
nation was given to the constable of
this precinct Of the affair, and the
young ruftian will be taken to Price
tonight. and it is very probable that a
season in the reform school will do
him good.
Several boys have complained of
ScalZC, and have said that he has pull
ed knife out and threatened to kill
them il they told on him. But this
story could not be credited, on account
Of its baSeneSS. But now that he is
in custody there will be plenty of evil
dence. it is said, to convict him
Peter Longo and Miss Margaret
Locke were married tonight. Quite a
number Of the friends of the Young
couple were invited to witness the GER
emory.
A weight dance is held in the K. of P.
hall tonight; ladies weighing from so
to 100 pounds will be paid for at the
rate of 75c: over a hundred at 81 per
head. The method of conducting is that
two baskets holding the correspond
ing numbers will be placed on a table.
the gent drawing the same number as
the lady must pay for her, according
to weight. This is a new system intro
duced, and one that is sure winner to
the lightWeightS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04

The great camp of Mercur is keeping
up its record in the way of important
discoveries, and from all indications
new producers and dividend-payers will
in time be added to it's list of bonan-
zas.
1t was but a short time ago that the
announcement was made in these col
unnns to the effect that Colonel H. G..
Hebron and associates had obtained a
bond on the Rover group, north Of the
Backyard and near the Gold Dust, and
Yesterday it was learned that tele-
phoiIic message had been received
from the colonel stating that in the
shaft on Rover No. 8 claim ore had
been uncovered at a depth of a feet,
the ore zone having been penetrated
to a depth of eight feet, the average
value of which was S12 in gold to the
ton.
The finding of ore in this locality of
good milling value is sure to give an
impetus to mining affairs in that To-
cality, and as it is repor ted that the
deposit gives every Indication of per-
manency and runs off into the noun
tain, the country between Silverado
canyon and Mercur will receive more
attention in the near future than it
has for the past year, the Gold Dust
and the Eagle, west and north of the
Rover, being especially benefited by
the discovery.
1t is anticipated that full details of
the strike will be made public within
the next day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Seventh and Ninth Cavalry, at Price,
This State.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.1
Price, Utah, Oct. 3.-The Seventh cav
airy, Major Godfrey commanding, ar
rived here shortly after noon, and went
into camp two hours later. The Ninth
cavalry arrived from the east over the
Rio Grande Western, two troops strong,
from Montauk Point. The coaches in
which the Ninth arrived were sent on
through to Helper, where they We're
tonight fumigated, and will be brought
back here in time for the Seventh TO
embark in the forenoon for Huntsville.
Ala, where it will join General Wade S
division and report to General Joe
Wheeler for duty in Cuba. One troop
of the Ninth. which is in command of
Captain Gilfor. saw service in Cuba
and among the troop are several cases
of fever, six of them being on the sick
list. Upon arrival here Captain Gilfor,
who has been stationed until quite re-
Gently at Fort Washable, Wyo., will
assume command at Fort Duchesne
The march for the fort will be taken
I'D as soon as the weather moderates.
The horses of the Seventh will be turn
ed over to the Ninth, those of the
Ninth going to Cuba from MOntauk
Point. Major Godfrey expects to be
in Cuba inside of 20 days. The citi-
zens of Price gave a dance to the SOL
dierS tonight. About everything else
has also been free today.
The Emery stake choir of 125 voices
arrived overland today from points
south. and gave a concert at the town
hall tonight. The proceeds go towards
helping to defray their expenses TO
the Eisteddfod at Salt Lake. They stop
at Castle Gate tomorrow night. They
had a big crowd here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
POLICE ET(H|N(S.
0oo0oo0000%000000o

Robert L. Anderson, manager of the
Western Bill Posting company, 624
West Third North, was placed under
arrest yesterday upon warrant is
sued from the police court charging
him with violating the bill posting or
dinance by displaying bill boards con-
tanning advertising matter along the
side walls of business houses without
the consent of the property owners.
The officers say he has been warned
that it was a violation OF the ordinance,
but he persisted in it until Sunday,
when they gathered up his Lemen
Bros. circus paper and swore out a
warrant for his arrest yesterday. He
appeared at the police station with his
father. who seemed much eXasperated
and inquired whether is was persecu-
lion or prosecution. He kicked on Civ
ing bail and after a little parley Ser
geant Livingston permitted him to go
on his own recognizance to appear in
police court this afternoon at o'clock
@ @ @
'I want the newspaper reporters to
take note" said Judge Timmony yes
terday, that hereafter when any hack
man comes here and uses this court for
a collection agency the case will be
tried and the party fined. ] will dis
miss this case upon payment by de-
PENDANT of costs of suit.
The above statement was made in
police court upon T. J. MCDANIEL with
drawing the charge of refusing to pay
hack fare, which he preferred against
Jesse Suave, saying that he had paid
her bill.
The woman, who is very suave,
stated that last Saturday a gentleman
at one of the hotels told her and
companion to order a carriage and they
would take a ride. This she did, but
the man neglected to pay the bill, and
Jesse's arrest followed.
John Frederick's shoe shop on Com
mercial street was broken into Sunday
night and three pairs of repaired shoes
were stolen. one of which was traced
to Eph Kelly. He was arrested on the
charge of petit larceny by Policeman
Hempel Upon being arraigned in po-
concernedly and in deep bass voice,
Guilty. guilty, judge"
What did you do with the other
shoes?" asked the court.
"Them's the only pair 1 he'd" replied
Eph. Il didn't see no more. A party
gave 'em to me to sell and I got quar-
ter fer EN-
''Tn give you 80 days." said Judge
Timmony.
@ @ @
Charlie Hop, an outcast Chinaman,
was sent up for 80 days for vagrancy
by Judge Timmony yesterday. Police
man Jim Williams testified that when
he arrested him he was trying to take
a piece of meat away from a dog, and
he had seen him up to his armpits in
swill barrel. Detective Gillespie said
he was so low that the other Cinnamon
refused to associate with him.
@ @ 9
Fred Wey was fined 81 for running
his bike on restricted sidewalk.