davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

smf,er. wis lsurd urdart shat any
Cuban found uf.ns co. btiI.H uf dead
ur Wnuul. u EpHuIHllH would Doe
promptly dealt wlit. Tu prevent che
possibility ~ CuIH. pIuud.r.HE sane
tluEI when % CBu .sut.H. 10 hlH tom
decided 90 forbid the Cub1ns entering
th0 town.
., was sergeiu, Mckinney " come
rluy %. Ninth iuHnry. whl shot and
a.Ilni'i Cen. L.ulr0H, the Commando
90 90. spanish forte Zoo Santiago. The
spanish srntral was hit about 400 hour
Hf'.r San Juan BIN wl1 1krn. during
tht irH. days nrhiIuE our gutu saw
spanish nnlc"r. Dyldrrtly q general.
u'u, npanI-i hy hlH stan. riding franz
llnaIy .1IIt the fiu1lsh position. rat.
ylnE. biz men. sfgeant Mckinney
uHk.i i'HutHr1ft WIsfH pHrwiHalin N
Try shot lt tnr lnioor ana greatly Ts,
rfrttcd 10 ma The request refused
MlIHI hHl. wta rufIU.ttu. De- au.
qulscai. with ihe Injunction uhu o..
UrH cleo should nrr.
NrH ant Mckinney went Tor a she'll
wa % into q rife. adjusted the FFhti
ilr 1000 yards and nrad. n r.l short
THIN De Iut ln AusthFr. rliH.d thl
sights fIr another 1000 yards. tl1l
careful aim ana lDi her 20. Tho officer
on The waite horse threw NJ hIH arm
ana fcll forward. That iH Tor Cnrp1r.
ul joyce" nId Mckinney, aa h. saw
tilt Dis bail had reached tho mark
The unicrr un the white horse WI.
Don, LlnnrHF hlmrlf flr immedimiai,
n.linlulshed che command 90 Gen
TurlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
TEltGRAPHlC BRtWnEs.

Senator Cannon Will stop a few days
nc Omaha on his return trip 10 Utah.
Representative King H. expected to
start Tor hIa home In Utah la a day
or two.
The Southern Methodist Book COM
Germ bias been ahs1lycd by the Senate
committee from any charge ~ wrong
doing Ia paying Major stHhlmnn 500.
900 for gctusg IL claims through Con-
gross,
The war department was advised last
nlght that during severe storm N
the coast NJ cuba. eleven heavy light.
crH cnrouio 90 Santiago ln tow 90 tugs
were swamp 81 and lost. 80 far az
known, np lives were taken.
4 syndicate of Sew York banks ana
bankers have offered tho HawnilnntgDv.
cfnmcnt 100000 premium Tor fiOoJ. OO0
four nnd q half per cent twonty-yeaf
rufunllng bonds. which would under
the Rowland resolution become "a debt
~ the United StatDH
IN tho House nf Representatives yes.
to-day afternoon. Mr. linll, OF Texas.
charged that the rrnuui was false ln
some particular ana was given the lie
by Sit Cannon uf Illinois. There was
almost personal conflict but other
mrmhrrH Ini.uufrd and the affair waa
quletcd down,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
WIPED OUT BY WATERSPOUT.
A Terrible Calamity Cones 10 a Town In
Missouri.
stceie,iil. Almost Destroyed o. Thirteen
,Bodiss Recovered from the Ruins
More May bo There.

cuba. Mo. July S-A courier from
steclevlllc. the county seat OF craw-
ford county. brought the terrible news
today that the town had almost been
wiped out by q watcrspout early THIS
morning The known dead arr;
Mrs. Lou Tucker and babe.St Louis
Daughter OF Chlrlca Abrahams. st.
Louis.
Mrs. John Woods and two children
steeleyille.
Mrs. James TAN and three chIldrgn'
steeisville.
Mrs William Les1ugh, sieeleville.
Luther Slough. StseluVlllc.
Colored man. unknown, Midland.
As soon as thp uywa was received a
relief marty started for thc stricken
town. The town was In ruins i,N
buildlngH Wsv lgit standing ana
FrolnH ~ anguish were heard on hN
sides az sparchUu sought for loved
ones amuug lhH d"hrlH The water
suuut occurred outside the town, but
aWelltd Yadkiu creek, which came
down In mighty and destructive
Hood, sweeping lll before H.
up 90 this tyuu'ur thirteen bpdlr,
had been recovered, but u h thought
murc have persisted.
stfel,ylile wac town 81 1000 inhahi-
tauts. situated pu fhf Salem branch NJ
ms Tr.rUn railroad Al the wires are
down and no communication can Dc
had except by courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Any one looking Tor q days outing
should scan this lIst uf excursions. 10
includes cool canyon Rides as wen as a
visit co. the mines. bicycles free on
Utah Central Line every Sunday.
phnruoh'H Nlrley's Canyon. 5 q. M.
round trip Zoe.
Barclays darloy's Canyon, s. a. m.
round trip Glr.
PARK city Parlcy's canyon. s a. M.
round trip $500.
Brishtlu'F OParlcy'H Canyon, 3 a. m,
round trip 500.
Eureka, Mammoth. etc,, s'l5 a. m,
round trip $500
ogden tugdrn Canyon. 1880 p, m.
round trip S225.
Tho RIO Gmude Western IN the line.
Best local train service Ia the state.
Ticket Onice, Dooly Block Corner, for
all Information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Madrid. July S.-Ln CorroHp1ndOnCln
de- EFr1na says There ls r. frHlinr NJ
alarm. due 90 the belief that the United
States wurshlps oregon, Texas and
Now York are now On their way 10
snuin, ana that precautions are being
taken at all the aelpurtH 90 avoid q
surprise,
''rhe ministers are divided In their
opinions aH 90 the ldvisnhllity ~ lm-
mediate negotiations Tor peace. Tho
war party Dr. Inclined 90 adopt the view
OF Nlrshll Martinez CHmplH. who cone
elders that be- army must FIRST, hy %
noble Victory, wipe out tho defeat 1i
the navy
''rho peace party urges direct nrrl-
tlatinns with the United States rather
Than pnrilDR Whose H"llHhn0s1 has HI-
lowed Spain 90 hs crushed hy q strong
cnemy. and who may now intrigue Tor
harder conditions. thereby 20 profit by
their dlamembormcut"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

81. Louis July Sin - Louis and
vicinity durin~ the past Y hours, bA
Inches Of rain fcii. u was The hchVi-
81 FOR years In badly drained zee.
tons 81 thH city cellars are iull ana
the lower HuriHs ~ many houses are
wet with several feet Of water. In the
outiyinr districts, more 'lptcltNN ~
Chaitrnham. thf water ross 90 tuan n
hfffht that "a Threatened ihf r'tldenin'
who rnusht safety IN lmpruviaed rut".
Tho rtnron In various accu1nn OF ~.
Louis were damnrUi.
The total dnmag VIII amount TO HeN-
crai Thousands OF dollars.
AlmoFt every resident ana store
k@rpr ON Clouteau avenue, Tor dis
tance OF six blocks, suffered damage
To- their buildings and stocks 81 goods
In sums each ranrlns from 800 10 %
900.
other sections 0f the city suffered 10
a greater or less extent. No hNes
were Lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Now York. july Peter Maher de-
feated Joe Goddard tonight In eight
rounds az tho LeunXAthletic club, The
night had boon scheduled Tor twenty
nVo rounds with hyo-uunco gloves.
Goddard has defeated Mahcr on two
previous occasions, and was ne favor
lte among tho sporting element preyi-
Gus 90 the nEht, Goddard administered
q lot of hard punishment 90 his adyer-
sary. bus received terrlnO pounding
while b. was doing sn.
Goddard was nearly out q couple ~
times. but the holl saved him, aud when
De- quit toward the end ~ the eighth
round he was scarcely able 90 stand nn
his feet A. the same time, the fast
work which both had gone through
from the beginning had told ON Mahor,
ana he was unable 10 land "a blow
heavy enough 10 finish the Aus
trHllnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

same condition uf starvation. ~" Fnya
there iH absolutely nothing 60 eat. hut
that tho Sr1uiprdH ara daily told that
" thHy surrender 90 the Americans they
WlIl DO" murdered.
s captain ami thrnH prlvtt0H frum
HlrIrin came into the bay today in o.
email sail buat and were picked up by
thH cruiser Marbirhrad They were
UHiurHlhly rrertly surprised ana
claimed not Go have known that the
bay was in the possession ~ the Amer
scarcity 10 food az uaIauarno and that
the Spanish troops there are Ia bad
shape.
over 2o.o0C raiiuna Tor rcronccutrldn-
have h"Un landed ncroaH the bay by
Commander McCniln ~ the Marble.
head, and thr hntf-Htarvod CuhnH ar,
docking In from the hills Tor fo0d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
To TN cervcrn.. shIn..

New YORK; July s-Captaln Frederick,
shar % expert diver and the chic,
Of Merritt e Chapman wrecklnr 90
VIII have charge ot the wrocklng out,
10 which sails Tor Norfolk today 10,
the coast of cuba with the hops of
saving some of the vessels % Admira,
Cpryerl's npct
Captain SHARP win make thorough
examination ~ the vessels OF Nh.
spanish non 20 ascertain how man,
CON be saved and brought 10 American
WTtcrs.
1he Wreckers are confident Of sayirs
The Crlstobul Colon IL she h ,yoril
the trouble, Capt sharp said. h. wont,
not have any trouble In floating hel
and takins her to Key West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

omalln and Iletnrn

on each day until October 18th the
Union Pacific win sell tickets 90 omaha
and return 40 rate NJ $500 with limit
OF Nov 18Th. The Union Pacific opHIuta
the most handsomely equipped trains
iu the West which make many hours
quickest time 90 an points East only
line cast from Utah with D'uins ana
nunpt smoking ana Library cars fur
fun Information reservation NJ bertha
and purchase uf tickets, call nt the 'pld
stand" 20l Main street, ur aull - u,
NJ. Clay, General Agent, salt Lake
CRY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

Playa del Este, Guantanamo BAY,
cuba, July S.-(Cupyright, 1898. by the
Associated Press1-A spanish soldier
terribly emlclatod and so weak that be-
could hardly walk WAS picked up by
mon frlm the United States gunhplt
Aunap0ls today al "a point near lhc
entrance a. the upper bay He had no
rifle. for hf was too weak tu carry 70,
According 10 His story, there are many
Spanish soldiers In Guantanamo la the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
AMrmcA N. arnMANN.
Navy OF the Lattcrl. NJ Match for That
~ the Former,

London, July o.-Most u the weekly
papers pay high tribute 20 the Amcrl-
can navy. The Speaker Haya' The
Santiago nght proves. 20 far a. the
fleet IL concerned. that the United
States need not fear comparison with
any country In the world
Tho Spectator drcllrrH az q cou-
clunlon from the battle, the conviction
that the American fleet could face even
tho French feet without great risk ~
disaster. ana 10 sayH. "Hl Ear lH the
Gormnn ANA American nnyles go there
viii be no comparison, 4 struggle Dee.
tween them would De very short ana
very complete, and % would surprise
Emperor william. who thinks himself
invlnc!hle. hut hIs Hglf-conhdcncc cane
not alter history"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
Why Not

Buy old Crow and Hermitage Whisky
bottled in bond, when Il costs no NOR,
than uthorHf
10 Is. BLOCH a co. Agents.
% and 9, W. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

ticahis after our forces occupy She
city. put them into execution. Tho reu-
Ofal direction % the matter. however,
Will ho 100 the hands 81 General Nor
r'ii. ~ Do not likely that tla new thur
schedules VIII be made public az pres
rut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

II IN your duty to get tho best old
crow and Hermitage bottled la bond
an the prescription perfectly
o. *. BLOCH n CO, Agents.
30 and 81 W. Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09

~ CnlitrF Park. by HoldH Military
Band, tomorrow afternoon ANA evening.
Round "trip only zoe. Admission 10 the
mark free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-09
runE rooc AND DRINK
Real.

Schtiiing's Best baking pow
der is all baking powder;
nothing else in it. This is
why it goes further. q
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
ENDS IN A FIASCO.
In the Fight Between Corbeu and
Sharkey in New York the LatterIs
Given the Bout on n Foul

New York, Nov 55-The sha1key-
Ccrbett fight, which was witnessed by
the largest and most representative
gathering of sporting men that ever
congregated to see ring contest. end
ed in most disgraceful tiasco Tuesday
night at the Lenox Athletic club. Cor
bett had all the worst of the encounter
when one Of his seconds "Connie" Nc
Ney, jumped into the ring, appealing to
the referee, thus violating the rules,
and the referee, "Honest John" Kelly,
lad no alternative but to disquality
Corbett and award the bout to Sharkey.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
To Occupy Western Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The war de-
partment issued the first of the gen.
eral orders looking to the occupat ation
of the central and western provinces
of Cuba by the United States troops.
The order contemplates the early be-
ish troops are expected to have pro-
gressed with the evacuation movement
early in December. The order is dated
November %. This brigade is COM
manded by Brig. Gen. William C. Oates,
and consists of the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania, Third New Jersey and One Hun
dred and Second New York regiments.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
SHORT SPECIALS.
1ondon financters are forming a @s.ooo. 600

London f1nanc1ers are forming s., ,OOO, 900
sard1ne trust.
A controlling interest in the newly
formed Union Tobacco company is rep port-
ed to have been sold to the Widener-Elkins
syndicate.
Severe snowstorms. the first of the sea-
son. prevailed Wednesday over the mid
lands and North Britain and heavy gales
are sweeping the coasts. Trains and mail
boats have been delayed.
The report is current at Paris, and it is
credited in diplomatic circles that when
the evacuation of Fashoda was decided on.
only "A hours remained before a declara-
lion of war by England.
On application of the Business Mems
league, Of st. Louis, the Missouri supreme
court has awarded alternative writ Of
mandamus against the American and the
Wells Fargo Express companies to compel
them to pay the war stamp tax.
Officials in charge of the Tradesman's
national bank of New York have informed
the comptroller of the currency that they
nave abandoned the plan of reopening the
bank and have asked him to appoint a
committee to liquidate its affairs.
The negroes of Buffalo have held mass
meeting and adopted resolutions protest.
ing against the treatment of their race in
some OF the southern states. The resolu-
tlons will be forwarded to President Nc
IL.
Senor Salvador Mendonca former min
lister to the United States from Brazil has
practically been driven out of his own
country and will return to the United
States and possibly become citizen here.
His friends insist he is the victim of a con-
spiracy.
There has been street fighting among the
political parties at Seoul, capital of Corea
On one side % persons were killed and
further bloodshed is feared The Japanese
government has been asked to send troops
to preserve order at Seoul.
The president has completed his mes
sage and it is in type, with the plates locked
up at the government printing office and
proofs locked up at the white house. The
message contains about &C, ,O0O words, which
is above the average, being in fact, fully
twice as long as usual
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
WEATHER BUREAU
Chief Willis L. Moore Gives Some
Interesting Facts in His An
nua1 Report.
IMPORTANT EXTENSION OF The SERVICE.
Made During the Past Year-Some
Statistlcs Regarding Floods. Cy-
clones and Other Phen m ena-Fre-
quency of lightning Strokes.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The doings Of the
weather bureau during the past fiscal year
are set forth in some detail in a report re-
Gently submitted by Chief Willis L. Moore
to Secretary Wilson. The most prominent
event chronicled in Mr.. Moores report is
the extension OF the bureaus field OF opera
tiOns to include all OF the West Indies and
the shores Of the Gulf Of Mexico. The
weather service has also been extended in
our own country by the establishment OF
climate and crop center in Alaska, and
new observing stations in Montana, Idaho,
California, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Texas,
Mississip pi, Georgia. Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia and Michigan. These additional sta
ions will assist quite materially in the
development of agricultural and industrial
interests in the Immediate localities where
in they are located.
1t is yet too early. the report concludes.
to express an opinion as to the value in
practical weather forecasting of the OBJ
servations secured by kites.
Forecasts of severe atmospheric dis
turbances, including floods in rivers, fro5ts
and freezing weather in Florida, Califor-
MIA and the truck growing regions of the
gulf and south Atlantic states were
promptly and accurately made. There were
no unusually disastrous storms during the
year and few cold waves, although un-
usually cold weather prevailed in the fruit
region of California. There were five
foods during the year. the floods in Ohio
and Indiana in the latter part Of March Of
this year being the most destructive.
Over 0G0 forecasts were distributed
during the year exclusive Of those printed
in the daily papers. Ohio received the
greatest number. 1900: New York the
next greatest. 2.033. 400. followed by Mich.
gan, $780, 600; Illinois. LASS. 600: Missouri
l.392.600. and Pennsylvania. 1,219.20O.
A line Of new work recently undertaken
by the bureau is the collection through the
| cooperation CT agents and adjusters Of
farmers mutual insurance associations,
and many private persons. Of statistics
Of loss Of farm property. including stock in
| the fields, by lightning. The farmers mu-
tual insurance associations. Of which there
has been a large increase in some states
| within recent years. insure a large amount
of isolated farm property. One of the most
prolific causes Of damage Is lightning. The
/ number Of lightning strokes f1uctuates
within rather large limits year by year;
thus in Michigan, there were SIG cases one
year and 1.509 the following year. It is
hoped that the statistics collected will in
the course of time enable those interested
to determine the relative frequency OF
lightning stroke throughout the United
States
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Ordered Back to Jail.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 23.-Tbomas
Tinsley. a New York millionaire who
has been for two years in Jail for con-
tempt of court in not producing the
books of the Glenwood Cemetery COM
pany, and whose incarceration has been
affirmed by the supreme court of the
United States, Tuesday made another
effort to secure his release on the
grounds that the books were not in his
possession. The judge promptly or
dered him back to Jail, where he will
probably spend the rest of his life 1t
is case without parallel in the state.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
Gov. Tanner Takes Stringent Nleas-
ures to Restore Order in the
City of Pnna. III.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov 22.-Gov. Tan
ner has issued proclamation placing
Pana under martial law, establishing
as the military district the corporate
limits of the city and all the additions
thereto and one mile beyond the limits
OF the city and its additions, and for
bidding all persons to carry any arms,
such as guns or pistols. either publicly
or privately within the district afore-
said. and commanding all persons who
bear arms within such prescribed dis
tance to surrender the same to the
officers commanding the national guard
at Pana within 4S hours after the pubii-
cation of the order, who will receipt for
the same.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Stock Killed in Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 24.-Reports from
the cattle and sheep raising districts
of northwestern Texas, Oklahoma and
the Indian territory show heavy losses
because of the blizzard that has pre-
vailed in those sections since last Sun
day night. The mercury dropped so
degrees during Sunday night, and the
country was generally frozen up
Thousands of head of sheep, half-grcw.l
calves and cows have perished. The
losses will approximate several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Operation Of Bankruptcx Law.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The forth
coming annual report OF the attorney
general embraces a review of the opera
ton OF the national bankruptcy law of
July l, 1898. Since tire law took effect
100 petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
have been filed. The districts Of Della
ware, eastern Pennsylvania, southern
Georgia, Nevada, New Mexico, western
Virginia and Wyoming show that no
persons therein have applied to be ad-
judged bankrupt.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Mu4tered Ont.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 24.-The One
Hundredth and Fifty-ninth Indiana
volunteers, who have been in Camp
Mount for several weeks, were paid off
Wednesday and mustered out. A num-
ber of the men have reenlisted with the
One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana
and will at once join that regiment at
Savannah for duty in Cuba.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Denied by Spanish Mini&tera

London, Nov. 24.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Min
listers deny that the Americans have Of
fered Spain equal commercial privileges
in the Philippines. They declare, on
the contrary, that the United States
commissioners have only offered to ne
gotiate, after peace treaty has been
signed, a special commercial treaty
with regard to Spanish commerce. The
Americans have demanded Young is
land, i'll the Caroline group, as coaling
and cable station.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
GIVEN NO WARNING.
Six Men Are Killed in a Powder
Mandatory.
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS EXPLODE.
The Unfortunates Are Blown to Atoms
and Their Remains Are Picked
Up Piece by Piece-Anair Oc-
ours at Ashburn, Mo.

st. Louis, Nov. PA special tele-
gram to the Post Dispatch from Louis
lana, Mo-, says terrific explosion oc-
CURED at the Hercules powder works,
near Ashburn. in this county, about
eight o'clock Wednesday morning,
causing the earth to tremble for many
miles around. The packing house was
completely demolished, several other
buildings damaged, and at least six
men killed. The known dead are:
Willie Wilson, Jr., son of the super
intendent; Will Charlton, j. Holm
green. Abest Wenzle, Lloyd Smith, AL
bert Miller. 1t is impossible at this
writing to learn whether other men
were killed or the names of the injured
The cause of the explosion is not yet
definitely known. There was terrific
roar and the walls and roof of the pack
ing house were thrown into the air as
though shot from a volcano. Window
glass was shattered for radius of ten
miles. The employees were thrown into
the air by the force of the explosion,
and then their Bruised battered and
torn bodies fell back amid the wreck
and burning debris.
Half dozen persons were in jured by
flying timbers. and a number of nearby
houses were struck. One house half a
mile away was almost demolished by
a huge mass of brick and mortar that
fell upon it, while it was still rocking
from the force of the explosion. Res
crc parties are at work with all their
might trying to reach the men.
The exact cause of the explosion will
never be known as all the men in the
packing house at the time were blown
to atoms. Something like 10000 pounds
OF powder was usually kept in the
packing house, which was frame struc-
ture.
A GrewxOme Task.
During the day men were engaged
with buckets gathering up such bits of
flesh and bones as they could find. 4
piece of spinal column was found half a
mile from the scene of the explosion.
Those who were injured were employed
in another building. They were struck
by flying debris but none of them fatal
ly injured. There is always some loose
powder on the floor of the packing
room and it is supposed that thing
was dropped upon it that caused it to
explode.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Pleads Guilty,

Milwaukee, Nov. 22-John Harvey
Myers, former secretary of the defunct
Home Building and Loan association of
this city, and who was arrest
ed several months ago on COM
plaint of having embezzled $1O,-
600 of that institutions funds,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Wallber in the municipal court
to four years in the state prison at
WauDun