davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

with a capital stock OF $4,000. az pres
ent the minimum IS $4,000. Another
amendment 10 the same act authorizing
banks 10 issue notes 10 the par value
OF the bonds they have on deposit to
secure circulation At present the
limit Is 80 per cent a third amendment
10 this act reduces the taxation on bank
circulation 10 one-tenth Of per cent.
Jhis tax Is TO pay the expense u en-
craving and printing the notes The
present rate more than meets this ex-
OenSe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Bible in Public Schools.

Lincoln. Neb, Nov. Estate Super
lnIendent Jackson today decided that
me Bible may be read In the public
schools. The matter was laid before
MN IN a case from Gage county. where
one family IN a district wanted the
teacher enjoIned from using The book.
although all others favored 1t. In his
decision, Mr. jackson says:
There seems 20 be- nothing In the
laws OF Nebraska that would prevent
the simple reading Of the Bible I'm our
public schools. ] am OF the opinion
that In this enlightened age and Chris.
tan land the public school teacher
ought not to be deprived Of reading,
Without written or oral comment the
blble or OF repeating the Lord s
prayer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
streetcar Accident .

Columbus O., Nov. PA collision
occurred today on the Wateryile d.
vision of the Columbus Railway com
pany on Cleveland avenue during a
dense FOG and several persons were
injured and two cars badly wrecked.
The most seriously Injured are:
Miss Cl0use, Westeryllle
Dora Clouse. Westeryille.
\. Anderson, motorman.
Miss Bates.
Frances McFadden.
Howard b. Reifsnlder, Maple
Heights.
George Pratt, Milo.
The Injuries consisted Of cuts and
bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

able doubt that It win be passed Mt ALL
There Is no change In Idaho nor any "
The Western states on the silver cues
ton"
Senator Henry NJ. Teller arrived last
night but refused 10 discuss political
matters
Among those expected to arrive this
morning for the committee meeting
and from whom positive assurances
have been received, are Congressman
Hartman, Montana: Shafroth. Colora-
do, and Wilson, Idaho, National Silver
Republican committeeman; Major T. C..
Watkins, Michigan; Judge ]. J, Harp
err Ohio: Judge r. j. Van voorhis IN
diana Ben $. Dean, New York; A. NJ.
Stevenson, Colorado and Judge W. l..
Brown OF Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
10 Prove what SwampRoOt the Wonderful New Discovery will do
for You Every Reader Of The Dssss News May Have Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail

1t used to be considered that only urinary troubles we're
70 be traced 70 the kidneys but science proves
that nearly all diseases have their BEGINNING In the disorder
OF these most important organss
Now by this that should overlook all the
other organs and merely look after the kidneys
Your other organs may need atenton-bu YOUR kidnevs
most, because they do
II sick, do not neglect your kidneys because az
they WELL they will help all the other ornans N
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
useasses Presidential Ticket.

~ lork. Nov, 2S.-United States
49, Addison q. Foster OF Wash
\. ssll las, night that In his opin-
u, ny republican national convention
Es,,' ~ would accord the Vice Presl-
h. W.. summation to the choice Of
4 a wv STATE. Il don't think there
s,' sOsV' OF II he added. Governor
m, sl !, would be very acceptable"
~, l y understood here that the
|,,.s,e, would not accept" II was
Ery now about Secretary Elihu
(r, ssLea the senator. HE is am
El,S,'s na While Mr.. Mckinley would
ks,i want 10 retain him in his
b ns rtlllon Mr.. Root might pre-
Fst ma. ,'nel place. Any way a New
A, H. WI. VIII probably be named.
(-ito, ,' out colonial possessions" the
|tfss ,,tyullnued | believe In re-
Vs. mem The war In the Philip
h. I. Eaeheally ended. In a few
|.,,,l. Snall learn Of the capture OF
pa NJ. " o. his arrival al Hong
|asnv1 Democrats then viii have 10
J. b., 'ne so-oalled imDeriallsm Is
|abar ~ " makes little difference
BY p,or,l' uo OF not | don't think
+ 4 ~ n, seriously doubt the cleo.
|,ts ns, ,n Y, Republican presidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
IGNORED AN INJUNCTION.
In Consequence, Labor Union Leader Is
Sent 10 Jail

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov 27-In the
federal court today John 2. Reese OF
abba, Ia a member Of the national
executive board " the United Mine
WORKERS OF America, was adjudged
guilty Of contempt and sentenced by
Judge Williams to serve three months'
imprisonment IN the federal prison
here and TO pay a fine Of 800 and
several hundred dollars costs. He Is
now lncarcerated IN prison.
MT Reese with a score or more OF
olher union men, ignored an inlunc-
tloh OF the court against going on the
property Of the Big -Four Mining com.
pany In southeastern Kansas and urg.
ing the non-union miners at work there
to join the strike lnaugurated by the
union against these mines.
The cases against the other defend.
ants have been continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Chicago, Nov 21-AlOnso j. White
man. former State senator In the MIN
nesota legislature and prominent In
politics In that State, who disappeared
after being convicted OF forgery In this
city, and who was recently rearrested
IN New York, was taken to the house
Of correction today TO serve n sentence
Of Two years Whiteman said he would
al once appeal his case to the supreme
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

ton and Golden Medical Discovery They
helped me steadily could see that was gain
ing When 1 wrote TO YOU | weighed eighty
seven pounds. now weigh ninelynine can
"a, anything want 10, my appeii, Is 49,
can work a day and no, feel tired al night
have no more hearing down pains.
Suffering women everywhere should
write 70 Df. K. v Pierce, Buffalo ~ "
and receive his advice, free Of cost
For over thirty wears DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician Of the lnyslids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute, at Buffalo
NY. On the staff Of this great ins'iln-
tion are neaflya score Of regularly gfaan'
ated, skilled. experienced physicians each
Of whom Is specialist in the treatment
Of some one group OF diseases. = Is the
creates, establishment OF It's kind IN the
whole world
Every letter has prompt and oonscienu'
Gus attention, and Is regarded a. saere1ly
confidential All correspondence is eainsd
on In plain envelopes, 20 your pnVa'e
afairs s-e kept safe from prying eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

attention TO Il until
last winter; | miscaf-
ned and this ieh me
IN a very weak oor-
ditiou. ! grew very
nervous and despond-
cnt ! had such a dis
agreeable feeling IN
my head my head
was ho, and painful.
| had bearing down
pains and my back
hurt me all the time.
! could not do any
work and could no,
sleep. ] tried some
pa,eut medicine but
20, no relief went
10 see the hes, doctor
IN Lebanon lie said
I had Inflammation
Of the feminine OF.
sans. wrote 20 Dr.
Fierce, and in due
time received an en-.
couramng letter adj
vsing rue 10 take his
Favofiie Pre- scrip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Crematcd IIetself.

New York, Nov 2.-Hattie Miller. a
handsome woman, 30 years old. former.
~ the wife of a man named Lonier OF
Galveston, Tex, but who left him and
came 10 New York with r. A. Miller. a
race-track man. and formerly a sprint
a. committed suicide today In a horri.
bic manner She saturated her clothes
with Kerosene, set fire to them, and
was burned to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
'H''r Republicans Meet

|er,,sl,o. Nov 2s.-The execu,lvo
lalsss 20. oi the National silver Re.
4g5,..,iiV win hold a meeting at
b. s'l. ,1am annex this afternoon to
s,s.,,.e a ,r Tor the next aresIdentisi
| / sss ". me committee probably viii
b. ''s1 two days Congressman
y ,,,laA.. Towne. who f. chalrma NAM, ~
n ss 4 ~ and executive committee
tneo,ss N'er Republicans have or.
(rss Sas. IN thlrty-one states
/ "a. Is i, Dubois d Idaho: Nath.
!. cbi..,s, Of los Angeles cal. col.
n g,sis s, % chairman Of the Nor.
sa5 silver Republican commit.
isere,e Gresham Towne held n
= asss ,ss evening. No statement
,ooro,,s,. TO the probable acton N
Ii ~. his afternoon Mr.. On.
al s ..1lns Of the political altys.
, M >. The issues viii he n s
1 ,'as5s.s i p. as in 1885. / do moi think
saiy ,. inance bin viii be- ~, ns s,'.s
p d ,s n The admInistraticp g r,sspIe
aux and there Is a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

oregon, 1; Pennsylvanio, 70; Vermont,
/. West Virginia, ?, and Wisconsin, T.
The representation Of The other States
would remain as now The total num-
Der ~ delegates would be Sgi as at
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Mrs. Crafts head
does not trouble her
any more and she
feels better than she
has for three years.

Mrs. lydia Craft, Of Larwood, Linn Co, Greg,
writes ~ was sick for long time with female
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
DIED.

BALL.-At his residence. 1874 Clinton Av.. Newark
S.J Dec. ~, ls9n william II. Ball
Notice " the funeral hereafter.
BATCHELOR.-ou Dec. II, 1899. at tho residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Duf,eid. 3lo East
ssh st. Rob TT c. Bachelor. aged - years.
Funeral services, Thursday, ats p. II. Intsrment
Friday At IL A. VI. Ptttsburp. Pa. weilsvilie,
Ohio. and Cleveland. Ohio. papers please copy.
CALLAGHAN.. At st. vins9nts Hospital. on
Tuesday, Dec. ~. 1922 Very Rev. James r.
Callnshan, D. d.. vicar-GensrAi of the diocese Of
LATHE Ro'k. Ark.
Funeral service at st Josephs Church. 9th av
aud waveriey place. on Wednesday. at 1880 AN.
Reverend CLERGY invited without further notice,
lLt-rnlent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
DONNIR.-s suddenly, Dec. ~. 1892. at the Hol.
land House j. Otto Bonner.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Tran-agura-
ton, 2Hth 1t, and 9TH Ay.. on Friday. boo. Is.
1870, hlP,M KINDLY omit flowers.
FERRERO. suddenly. on Monday. Dec. II.
IsaH. at his residence. III West 18th st.. Gen.
Edward Furrero.
Notice OF funeral later.
LEAvITT.-A Flushing. N. y. on Tuesday. Dec.
~. 1922. Annabeila Eigar LeaNitt. daughter u
the late -. q. Howland and widow OF Rufus
LeaNitt, IN her s4th year
Funeral services will be held at her late residcnc
broadway aud BpwnS av., Flushing. on Friday.
Dec, IL. at 2;i6 p. NJ. Carriages in waiting on
ARRIVAL of p, N, train from l., I. City. Inter
m"nt at convenience of family.
SADIIER-On Monday, Dec. II, 1920. ut hei
residence 28o West Eighty eighth street. Julis
Agnes Brown, widow Of Denis sadlier.
The fiends Of the family arc requested To attend
the fune, oil services. which will be held at tn,
Church ~ the Holy Name, Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety sixth street. on Thursday. Dec H. a
1890 A, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
at'atrhrs and as,rrlry.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds. Watches,
w guarG need; lowest prices; business conni "a.
tai WATCH SUPPLY CO.. Three Maiden Lana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
.CroR rRIsHTENE INTO WEDLoCk.
Hon Hur's Anidavit In Response to Call
for Moro Alimony.

The motion OF Adelaid" Cushman Morgan for
$50 week alimony and $500 counsel fee In
an action brought against her by Edward J.
Morgan. who plays tho leading role In Ben
Hur," was argued before Justice Gildrrsleeve
Of the Supreme Court yesterday, Morgan has
been paying $50 week, He was born In Eng
land in 1871 and was married on Dec. ~. 1897.
In this city. He saws the marriage was the re-
sult OF threats and decait In addition to state
ments OF the case previously published. ne
averred: - ,-,,..
improvident aud il-advised foolish'y entered
unon BY me because In my youth ana incSrr,ri,
wicked. unscrupul3us and violent womnnn M, A.
regret have lost the love and affections OF my
parents. family and ncpnaintanees; ! have
been degraded and dlsRraced. my future pros
poets rs an actor damaged AMI my social lie
entirely destroyed ,
the other OF excessive drinking md the use Of
morphine. The wife denies all her hnshend,s
charges aud asks for a separation. The Court
reserved decision on the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Music
Boxes

for Wedding and Holiday presents
arc now on exhibition at Our ware
rooms. An early calf is advisable in
order to secure careful selection.
TOY MUSIC BOXES,
From IS cents up.
STELLA & IDEAL
MUSIC BOXES.
5000 to 81 10000,
MUSICAL NOVELTIES,
All kinds and prices.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated rlartin
Guitars and MandOlins.
JACOT & SON,
80 Union Square Broadway 4 nth ~, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
TOWN TOPICS. EOS Fifth Ave-. New Yc
MiRINE INTELLItIESCE.

MINIATURE AIaASAc-THis DAY.
Sun rises 7;i7 Sun lots A:3s Moon rises 8't2
HIGH wArEH--THis DAY.
sandy Hook 4;ld Gov I'd t;4s He'll Gate ..,8:<i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
MA1RIED.

COPPELI.-BOwERs.- Tuesday, Dec. II.
l-"V ~ the Rev, william r. Huntington, ID,
Mary Stewart, daughter NJ Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ. Bowers, to Arthur Coppell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Special 3lotisss.
ANTIQUES AND CURIOS.
Old gold and silver bought.
T. r. EBLE, 100 West AID st., near 9th Ay.
Skipper of the Gsorreauna Indicted.

Skipper of the Georgeanna Indicted.
The United States Grand Jury has indicted
Alrhonse Sterckx for operating In Government
waters during the yacht races as master OF the
excursion steam vessel Georgeanna without q
license and It recon mends that the United
States statutes be amended SO as to provide
adequate punishment for offences such as
were attributed to- Sterckx, The Grand Jury
had taken place on the G+orgeanna and that
Sterckx had permitted them. The penalty he
10 liable to 10 500 hne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
9ateuts.

PATENTS fNE h inysnuSns grssprsd promptly low
rates. RoEpEh a BltlESES Drank v. BrlesenL
" Nassau St, NIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Claims tho Authorship of "Her soldis
hoy"

Maurice Campbell OF Pittsburg. Pa. has be-
gun suit in the United States District Court
10 brooklyn against Miss Lillian Burkhart 70
recover $lSODO damages for the infringement
o. copyright OF the one-act play Her Soldier
Hooyo, WHICH Is nov, being produced y the
heti AYERS that he wrote the play In November.
t so,'s opt that was not published until last
'eptember Before that time he submitted
me play To Miss Burkhart and after keeping II
,nnI hours she returned II to him. lie AYERS
various cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Historic Mansions
and Highways
Around Boston

BY SAMUEL ADAMS DRAKE. With
u fuII-page plates and numerous
smaller illustrations Crown, 6vo
Cloth, extra, $3.50
A new revised edition Of "Old Land
marks and Historic Fields Of Middle.
SCI" with additional pictures
1t gives with much detail the history Of
all the places about Boston that have been
made memorable by noteworthy events or
as the homes Of prominent men.-Sdn
Francisco Chronicle.
A precious volume. II Is much more than
a memorial Of Boston aud its vicinity II Is
q memorial OF the old nation. II takes one
back to the stirring times and issues OF
Americas beginning, scenes made memoir
able by the lives Of great men and the march
OF great evcnts-The Los Angeles Herald.
The book il one to read and read again.
and then dream over, and DO enrlched.-
The 81. Paul Globe
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers
ZS4 Washington street, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
Once, Madison av., corner S3d st., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

Arrivpd-TrEsDAY, Dec, Ia
Rz Pawnes Cartwright Venice, Nov. 7.
IS lleyhAny. Lowe, SavAnilla, Nov. ~,
ia iurityhA Hoppe, Baracoa. Dec. u.
ia Mexico. Mcintosh. Havana. Dec u.
Ga Monmouth. GreggAnI Las Palnas Nov. D.
Is TallahssAce, AEkins, Savannah bee. u.
ga jon, r-on, Hulphers. Norfolk, Dec. II.
Is saginaw, lohnsun, Wilmington, Dec. y.
So II. =. DimoCk baker, Boston. Dec II.
- Conrho. RISK Galveston. Dec u.
Is VI anhattAn. Bennett Portland, Dec. 10.
AHHIyEp orr,
Ia II. II, Meier, from New York ut Bremen,
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS
IS SoustrlA, from tho Azores for New York,
RVpORrEp.
Ss SpaArndam, from New York for Rotterdam on
Lizard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

Board as at Home
IA dificult to find In a large city. Such places,
Enough are TO be found advertised In THE Sun
under 'Seect Board ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
yltm Publications.
sltw Publications.
Or, BYlNGTON'S new WORK
ThePuritan

As a CoIonist and a Reformer
BY Ezra Hoyt Byington, author Of
1.-THE Puritan In England and New
England" &C. 8vo, So. Second
Edition Just Ready.
As a study OF tho Pilgrims and Puyttans two
OF the most influential bodies Of settlers in
making this country what IL is. and who left
an indeible Impress. too upon life and thought
in England-thls volume will have the respect
OF every serious reader OF history Philadet-
phia Bulletin.
As a reading book OF history. II cannot be
surpassed. = independent
This work is one which. while IL gives promi-
hence to the part Of the ConRregationalists in
early colonial history. may be read by the lay
man with abiding profit and interest. DIR.
Byington's style IL so terse and lucid, his treat
ment 40 hgh.mindcd and judicial. that the
volume must be classed among the most valu-
able studies OF the year. Detroit Free Press.
THE PURITAN IN ENGLAND AND
NEW ENGLAND. BY Ezra Hoyt
ByingtOn. 8v0, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

gerated in newspaper reports, and was
certain that his government had peen
misrepresented somewhat in this ana
other affairs.
The talk turned on the attitude of
Germany during the Spanish war; and
especially Of the German admiral at
Manila He deprecated many of the
published reports, and said: Il am at
a loss to account for it. Our legation
at Washington was at all times on the
best of terms with your state depart
ment. Several matters over which the
newspapers made great sensations had
I;ever been officially brought % the at
tention of the German legation"
Speaking of the work of the Asso-
ciated Press. the baron had the highest
praise for it, but thought its inaccur-
acies were due to conditions forced
upon it inexperienced and prejudtced
correspondents We're often forced to the
front in emergencies.
OF the newspaper men in Washington
the German spoke in the highest terms,
with a special compliment to Hosford
The Herald correspondent, with whom
he is personally acquainted.
The baron is much interested in, Utah
and says he means to stop here week
or two on his return. The baron knows
the history of Utah in a general way.
and said that the story of its settle
ment and development seemed TO him
to be one of the most peculiar and in
teresting instances in history.
He discussed the question of polyg
amy, and referred to a recent magazine
article, and wanted to know if it were
true that the Mormon church is coun-
selling plural marriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
&c NAAaM asMA

tire block. The service will all be
furnished by the company. Lawns
will be cared for, snow shoveled in
winter time and drives cared for, all by
men employed by the company.
The tenants will in this way be freed
from responsibility of all kinds in re-
gard to caring for their premises and
the one thing expected in return will be
monthly rental.
On the alley which runs around the
block the stables viii be located. The
entrance to this driveway will be such
that everything can be delivered at the
back of the houses. Here will be placed
receptacles for garbage. which will also
be taken care of each day by the COM
pany's janitors, so that there will be no
chance for accumulation of rubbish, as
there is in the large blocks of the city
where the houses face the streets.
Another beautiful feature of the plan
is that While these large 10-acre blocks
have only four corners as they are usu-
ally laid out, this ideal block which the
city is to have to adorn it, will have
twelve.
The promoters of the plan have stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
sTERNBERG INTERVIEWED.
German Commissioner Talks Upon
Many Topics.
(snecial ID Nd Herald.l

Especial TO The Herald.)
ogden, April 22.-Judge Bartlett Tripp
and Baron Sternberg. the former repre-
senting the United States and the latter
Gerneny on the Samoan commission
which is 10 make the effort to adjust
matters in the Samoan islands, came
in from the east today on the same
train. Both were Ell route to san
lSrancisco. where they, with Commits
sioner Elliott representing Great Brit
ain, are to take the steamer Badger for
Samoa. Mr.. Elliott, representing Great
Britain, is to pass through today.
Commissioner Trip was met here by
a nus bar of relatives and friends from
salt lake. his former home, and sud
denly changed his plans, going down to
the capital for twenty-four hours. His
change of plan was MADE in a moment,
and when ne was unable to lind Baron
Sternberg before leaving. He, however,
left a card for the baron with a Herald
reporter, explaining the situation, and
The same WAS delivered TO the German
representative, Il most genial gentle
man. who speaks English without a
trace of German accent
Baron SternbeTg talked pleasantly for
half an hour. When asked if he re-
parded war over the Samoan question
Is dl Oh DACDeANANr III Adct744C a. liz
idea, saying: 1t is ridiculous to think
that two little islands would cause u
war between enlightened governments
desiring peace. The trouble is among
the natives themselves. We are all
alike interested in having a stable gov
eminent in the Islands, and we shall be
able to agree on how one may be best
established. We cannot arrange our
mode of procedure until we get over
there and learn OF the real conditions
Baron Sternberg was inclined 20
think that the trouble had been exag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
CHESS GAME IS ENDED.
Oxford and Cambridge Combination
Beats the Americans.

New York, April 22.-The first inter
national chess match between Ameri-
can and British students, which was
begun yesterday, ended tonight in d
victory for the Oxford and Cambridge
combination, by three and half TO
two and a half games, as follows: Tat
tersall, Cambridge, Il: Falk. Column
bia, u; George. oxford, 0; Meyer, Co
lumbia, l. Mclean, Cambridge, l.;
Arensburg, Harvard, 0; Hulburt, Ok
ford, 0; Cook, Yale, /; Ellis, Oxford, l.;
Young, Princeton, O; Softlaw. Cam
bridge /; Catchings, Harvard, 0.
Although most men competent to
judge expected to see a defeat of the
Americans on the whole was a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
BEFORE JUDGE TIMMONY.

John Lewis and Joe Calvin. charged
with vagrancy, were their own attor-
neys in police court yesterday, and SCI
cured an acquittal.
(. o q
Miss Alice Chapman pleaded guilty
to setting dog on little Willie Mage
nitti. but stated that she had no idea
the dog would bite, simply wanting to
scare the boy, who was throwing
rocks out of the yard. The dog bit
Willie. but not seriously, and the court
dismissed the case, remarking that he
could not believe a young lady Of Miss
Chapman's standing would be guilty of
any evil intent.
10 o o
James Kelly, no relation to Eph, and
Ed Smith were locked up for vagrancy
last night.
@ o o
The police were notified last night
that room at No SO Franklin avenue
had been broken into and IS stolen
from the occupant