davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Burlington. Notwithstanding the many
denials of General Manager HOldrege
and other officials of the road that
line viii be built to Salt Lake, it is the
purpose Of the company to do this, and
at an early day, and in all probability
the line will be pushed on to the Pa
cific coast from the Mormon capital
Over Utah & Wyoming Grade.
''This proposed line" continued the
official, (which will run from Alliance,
Neb, across the state of Wyoming in
a sOuthwesterly direction, and entering
Utah over the grade of the old Utah &
Wyoming road, which was constructed
some years ago, has already been grad
ed to q point nine miles east of the
proposed town of Guernsey, on the
North Platte river, in northern Lara
ME county. Wyoming. Steel has been
laid from Alliance TO a point ten miles
west Of Bayard, Neb., and but few
miles east of the Wyoming line. Steel
gangs are now at work and the line
should be completed and trains running
into Guernsey not later than April l.
From Guernsey the proposed road
has been surveyed on across Wyoming
via the Elk mountain coal fields in
Carbon county to point about sixty
miles east of the Utah state line. Two
corps of surveyors have been in west
eTn Wyoming all the fall but one of
these has been withdrawn and the
other one left to finish the work.
THE road, or that portion which has
already been constructed, is fair sam
pie Of what the balance of the line to
salt Lake viii be. Laid with heavy oak
ties and the heaviest steel rails now in
use on any road, together with easy
grades, few sharp curves. and covered
with a thick coating Of decOmpOsed
granite. one of the best ballasts yet
found, the Alliance-SaIt Lake line of
the Burlington viii be one of the best
railroads in the west.
Grade viii Be Uniform.
An important fact is that the line is
being built with the evident idea of
: reaching a given point, tapping certain
mining and agricultural points, by the
shortest possible route, and neither
time or money are being spared in the
work. In many places the proposed
road viii pass through hills of solid
rock, in others it viii require many
miles of deep fills, and all TO make the
grade as uniform as possible
With the completion Of this line
expect TO see our company construct
[ a large number of feeders in this state
and also in Utah and Colorado, just as
/ it has done in Nebraska 1t is the pol
/ lev of the Burlington to tap every sec
/ ton Of country where there is a pound
/ of business to be secured, and as Wyo-
ming and the other states adjoining
abound in rich mining camps, oil fields
and stock raising ard agricultural sec
/ tons. I look to see great activity -
/ railroad building by the Burlington
/ company alone.
Under present conditions the Bur
I lmgton is not satisfied with its through
/ business from Denver and missouri
river points. With line of its own the
/ Burlington viii cut quite figure II
! Pacific coast traffic.
Yes. & through Burlington line from
/ Chicago 20 salt Lake Is now assured
and it viii be but a few years, in my
opinion. until this company viii be
running cars over its own tracks from
! the lake - san Francisco and Port
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

washington. Jan 22-The special
committee to investigate the case OF
RepresentatiVe-elect Roberts OF Dtah
today issued the programme for the
consideration of the case in the house.
It viii be called up tomorrow lmmedl-
ately after the reading of the journal.
Dir. TayIer Of Ohio, chairman or the
committee. win open the debate IN IA
vor of the majority resolution to eN-
clude and wiz be followed by Mr.. Lit
tlefeld Of Maine. who VIII present the
argument in favor of seating and then
expellins Mr.. Roberts.
MT Roberts viii then be given an OPP
pOrtunity 10 address the house he
viii be allowed as much time as he
desires within reasonable limits The
vote win be taken at 4:3O P. m. on
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
c. B. & @. Headed For Salt Lake.
Bryan In New York.
Senate's Turn at Polygamy.
PAGE TWO.
Castellane Is Angry.
Clark Senatorial Investigation.
PAGE THREE.
Agent Cannot Agree.
Stickney Locked Up.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Report Of Attorney.
Schools Open Today.
Are Not Reconciled.
PAGE SIX
Annie Laurie Deal.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks In the East
PAGE EIGHT.
Chance To Be Freed.
Lull In Pie Fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
and Jimmie stuss FOR the

and awaiting developments. The Beers
contest every inch of the ground
This morning General Warren's ar
tillery reopened fire, but the Beers did
not reply, and our fire became less hot
The naval guns in front have been
quiet A BOer prisoner who was
brought in boosted that it would take
US three months to reach Ladysmith.
No Word From Butler.
General Butler has reported nothing
of his operations on Monday, and offi-
ciaI and press intelligence leaves the
British bivouacked Sunday night on
the ground they nad won after two
DAYS fighting. TIE war office turned
everybody out of the Hobbies tonight at
midnight. Apparently Lord Lans-
downe was as much without news all
yesterday as other persons were.
Military men assume that fighting
must have taken place, and that II was
probably more severe than on the two
preceding days. General Butler would
not be likely TO give the Beers leisure
to add to the elaborate entertainments.
to arrange their artillery and TO con-
centrate their forces
The special correspondents Sunday
night were allowed to send the an
nOuncement that the battle would al
most certainly be resumed the follow
ing day, and hence official and popular
anxiety is at high tension.
The Daily Telegraph publishes the
following dispatch, delayed by the cen
sor. from Rensburg, dated Sunday af-
/ ternoon-
Furious Fire From Beers.
last evening at 9 o'clock the Beers
began firing furiOusly all along their
main positions. Three tiers of rifle fires
were visible. The firing lasted three
quarters of an hour. The reason Tor
+ the alarm IS not known here"
Tie Daily Mail has the following
dated Sunday night, from Spearman' S
Camp. There has been hot fighting all
day At dawn our attack was resumed
along the entire line. all the brigades
/ taking part. We soon discovered that
/ the Beers still occupied the range OF
hills in force, their position being very
strong. The range is intersected by
| steep raviDes and many approaches
very difficult Of access.
To-day the Beers who were driven
/ from their trenches yesterday took
I cover IN dongas and behind rocks with
which the hills are Strewn. The forces
/ therefore. commenced the task Of driV-
: ing them out AID set to work with good
/ heart in the early morning Much FIR
ing took place ard our progress was
slow but gradually British pluck TOLD
/ its tale and the enemy fell back to an
other kopje- We swarmed on and Occu-
pied il and then the attack recon-
/ menced with the utmost galiautry.
Favorable to Guerilla Warfare.
THE. country simply abounds in hill.
4 favorable to guerilla warfare. and oul
task is an arduous one. Nevertheless
/ it is being gradually accomplished
( Whenever any of the enemy were OBJ
served taking up fresh position Oul
field batteries poured in showers o.
I shrapnel and the rapid movement o.
the guns. followed by accurate shoot
/ irg. must have greatly distressed them
1.-THE enemy were on the defensive
almost the entire day. save once wheI
q they attempted to 0utfiank our left ant
were sigEally checkmated. They railie'
almost entirely on rife FIRE. A few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
.H0EF WANTS A NEW TRIAL
CAsE is BEFOZ SUPREME COURT
OF CALIFORNIA.
Legal Point Raised In Behalf of Con-
viotsd Murderer OF Mrs. Clute.
which Nay Affect Others.

San F"r.fe.r. Cal. Tan- 22.-The SUI
I..ra e.u- nf California sitting in
'aa5. heard arguments today in the
alH... Of Albert Hom. undeI death SEN
'e. TOP -r. murder Of Mss. CIute The
cas-. came 1920 .r rehearirg at the request
u Attorney General Ford. who desired
' o.. point already passed
l... ny t-a supreme court TO the ef-
5. .. .aa rsructious given TO the
..l convicted HQG were argu-
-...e ". OH. facts i'm the ease and
.... .H OBJ. state constitution. The
. Genera. claimed that i'm similar
49,. ..- supreme COURTS of twenty diff
- states had upheld the inst. NC
ZOE Inferior court.
~. -.- nj The murderer is now in
-ts .- .ra court. who viii deter
--. -g-.aar ra is entitled To a new
r. ms IS Eranted. there is a big
-- .rars now i'm san Quen-
,.- H'r whose cases viii come
... came -ateE0U-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
fsnacial to The Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. PA gentle
man. who is connected with the Operat-
ing department of the Burlington road
and who is spending a few days in
Cheyenne, said today
There can no longer be any doubt
as to the plans and intentions Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-This was an
other day Of oratory in the senate. lit
tie beyond routine being transacted
Nj, Pritehard delivered a long and
carefully prepared address on the race
question in the south, his remarks be-
ing addressed particularly to the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
in North Carolina, which, if enacted, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
SENATES TURN
At POLYGAMY
Part Of Rawlins Resolution
Is Adopted.
IMPORTANT SECTIONS
ARE ELIMINATED
References to Presidential APP
pOintments Wiped Out.

Only to Inquire as to Extent Of Prae-
tiee In United States, and What
Steps Should Be Taken For It's
Observation-Disclosures Question
Again Up, I'D Senator Turner Of
Washington Makes Strong Ad-
dress Against McKinlsy's Policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
KRUGER IS PRAISED,
Conan Doyle Says He Has Federated
the British Empire.

London. Jan. 23.-Alfred Austin, the
poet laureate. and DIT. Conan Doyie,
tbe novelist. were the guests OF the
Authors club last evening. In res
ponse to a toast to his health; = 1T Rr,
DovIe said he was about 70 80 - ,ila
fr9nt not with a rife but a stethos-
CONE, which many would regard as q
V,5ore DANGEROUS weapon
...Tbis war" he continued, marks a
...-..il ~, roint in the life Of Great
B1-itain. some eight months ago 1
took the chair at a peace, meeting .l.L5. Du1
wish now to abiure that error.
,svs seen more positive virtue IN l ii
n ll5,9 during the last few months g.l5
than I saw during the previous ,,..5, i0- ~ ~
'-asrs of my life. Why should we
, Sv1ic I<rlger? That man has solved
p- nroblem which every statesman hao
found unsOlvabla =, r,ro-i-
II would build a monuneht ~ - le5
dent Kruger of the size OF 81 F4 liLl ,
C-9ti9 putting him under H. ana
7 would write across it: -.
. IT. tbs memory Of the man VINO
f,de-ate,i the British empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

New York. Jan. 22.-Wiliiam Jennings
Bryan arrived in Jersey City from
Washington at 6:42 o'clock this morn
ing and was met BY James Oliver, ser
geant-at-arms Of the Democratic ma
tional committee and a number Of
newspaper reporters. Mr. Bryan was
escorted to the Holman house, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
COLLEGE, PROFESSOR is
BITTEN BY RATTLFSNAKE

Baltimore JAN 22Dr Howard A. Kelly gynecoogy in
medical the
@ 10y large atesnake which lecture
a medical school The doctor
i his he left
Tor his home ,earins
all The rom hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
TO SALT LAKE
AND THE COAST
No Longer Doubt as to BUR
lingtOn'S Plans.
UTAH & WYOMING
FRANCHISE SECURED
Line From Alliance, Neb., to
Salt Lake.

Trains Viii Be Running Into the
New Town Of Guernsey Not Later
Than April 1-From Guernsey the
Road Has Been Surveyed to a
Point Within Sixty Miles of the
Utah State Line-Lne of Best Pos
sible Material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
REPUBLICANS TO FAVOR
The MINORITY REPORT
representative Litlefeld Will Receive Strong Back
fng In His Views On the Roberts Case.
democrats Unearh the Fact That There Were Many Protests
Against Appointment Of OrSOn Smith.

already on the list Of Representative
Littleheld as intended TO support hlS
views, are a number Of Republican
members. There is certain to be
heavy Democratic vote for the Little
ield report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
eovERNNFNT IS ANNOYED.
Embarrassed By Movements OF "e9-
ster Davis In South Africa

washington. Jarf 22.-Both the STATE 3.5
~ tbs interior departments authorize
60 -,os,. sweeping denial Of the story
. .,. VST,i,stor Tavis. assistant secretary
ina IN - " ;,,feTior is clothed with any d.
. u " mission in South AREA
e sira,.s' his arrival at Cape Town, wneLe
sli. -, 10 - visit his cousin, Consul Gen
nj ne = e. SfoV-e the state department h1S
81 6een very much annoyed at the nus, ms,
-,eSSs,il'.t,.,,ction that has been placed upon
his visit. s.,-..,s, ,,iernder.
standings on that score 'il-e ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
BRYAN IS GUEST
OF new WORKERS
Silver Leader in Big Demand
at Metropolis.
HIS PRESENCE WILL
HARM0NIZE FACTIONS
Entertained at Dinner Last
Night By O. Il. ?. Belmont.

VIII Be Banqusted Tonight at the
Democratic Cubic Make Sew
eral Speeches, In Which He Will
Discuss Silves;, Trusts and I'M
perialism-Positively Declines to
Put the Financial Question In the
Background.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

said, would disfranchise a. large mass
of voters, both white and black.
He was followed by Turner CWash.)
In a speech on the Philippine question.
in which ne arraigned the administra-
TONS policy as set out in the presi-
dents message and speech by Mr.. Bev-
eridge-
Rawlins' Polygamy Resolution.
Mr.. Hoar, chairman Of the judiciary
committee reported back the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Rawlins CUtah) for an in
QuiTy upon pOlygamy, with recon-
mendation that the first and last par
agraphs of the resolution be adopted.
The report was accepted and the resO-
luton, as amended. adopted. The res
OlutiOn, as passed, reads:
ITO what extent pOlygamy is prac-
ticed or pOlygamous marriages entered
into in the United States or in places
{ where they have jurisdiction.
What, if any, steps should be taken
or measures enacted for the proven
zion Of polygamy in the United States
and places over which they have juris-
diction."
Mr. Allen CNeb) offered a resolu-
ton calling upon the secretary Of the
treasury to furnish the senate with all
information, consisting of correspond
ence and verbal communications he
may have had with A. r. Hepburn and
other officials of the National City bank
| Of New York concerning the transmits
sion Of the custom house of New York
TO the National City bank. 1t went
4 over under objection.
Philippine Question Up.
In accordance with notice previously
given, Mr.. Turner Dem., Wash) ad-
dressed the senate on the Philippine
! question. His discussion took a wide
] range.
Neither the stately periods of the
| presidents message, nor the fervid ora
/ tory Of the senator's address" said he
/ can change the facts of history. or
! metamCTphose a proposed course of ac-
I ton, already partly accomplished.
/ which involves a shocking and perfid-
/ iOus breach of national faith into an
act of policy defensible on grounds Of
/ justice. morality and national duty"
Perfidy and bad faith We're involved
/ in the pretensions put forth by the ad-
ministration Of either a legal or a
I moral right 10 absorb and govern the
Philippine islands without the consent
of their people. The people Of those
! islands were. he said. a brave resO-
/ lutte, libeTty-lOving people, and their
I struggles ought to win them the adj
miratiOn and respect Of every member
I of the American senate.
Mr.. Turner then related the oft-tOld
( stor1 of the alliance which was formed
/ between the United States forces and
the Filipinos for the subjugation Of Ma
Mia and the expulsion Of Spain from
I the islands, ard expressed the opinion
that had our army been delayed for a
/ few weeks the FiIipinos themselves
would have captured the city.
Fighting For Independence.
He declared that the Fnipinos be
/ lieved they were fighting for their in
I dependence. yet the presidents mes
sage set up the claim that independ-
! ence was an afterthought, founded on
! the sinisT sr ambition Of certain Filipino
/ leaders. This assertion. Mr.. Turner
said, was unfouRded. and he quoted
1 frortiurso7 %, pee O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
REPORT WAS FAVORABLE.
Senator Warrens' Bill For Soldiers
and Sailors Home In Wyoming.

Washington. Jan. 52.-The senate com
mittea on public lands today reported
favcrablv Senator Warmers bin granting
$500 acres in Wyoming for the benefit
af the state soldiers and sailors horne OF
that state and a bill granting the Aeall-
Fonrronf Of Torf HAYS reservation TO the
state Of Kansa- for branch agricultural
COLLEGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
EoeateLI0,s - Postna.tar

c0niir6e5 ,f,1. San. -z.-The senate tod,tv
10 be post r-'.5 --..Llination Of Francf san
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Durham. Natal, Jan. 22.-The state
ment comes from an excellent source
in Pietermaritzburg that Lord Dundon-
aid has entered Ladysmith with 1000
men.
This is not confirmed from any other
quarter but it is known that Lord
DundonaId's lying column has been
acting well to the left of the line Of
advance.
London, Jan. 2S.-The Daily Chron-
fcle has received the following, dated
Jan. %, Ais D. m, from Spearman' 3
camp: The Beers admit tWenty-one
casualties during General Lyttleton's
skirmish on Saturday. General War
rem continues pushing, though he is
necessarily making very slow progress,
as the Beers are numerous and strong
~ entrenched.
"Our infantry are working over
parallel ridges, with Lord Dundonald's
cavalry lying well out on the left flank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
rcILVER AND LEAD

---s- g-4c per ounce
7.--sr l5isG per pound.
cog S. d. r. Co s price S457ia
work exchange $L79a$4.75; New
EE55.Gs brokers'. $4.45-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair; slight changes in tsmpera.
ture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

estimate the loss on this uptil we have
ascertained how much OF the grain can
be used. The damage to the building
is from $1,000 to $1,000. We have
enough grain on the tracks and in 9TH
er elevators to keep the mills running.
1t is hoped that the Empire mill will
be running full by tonight.
Considering the poor equipment the
fire department made a splendid agbt
against the flames. It was all that
could have been expected of them.
They were badly handicapped by the
lack of long ladders. Had 1t not been
for the sprinklers in the building there
would have been but little chance to
save it from complete destruction"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
Akron's local German
organizations are all
right as entertainers.
They have the respect
and sympathy Of all Of
Akron's citizens.

within the organization were not rep
resented, and, with the exception of
those from neighboring towns, delega,
tions were small.
To the local organizations and com
mittees, who worked hard and in good
faith, nothing other than praise is due.
They were honest in their belief that
a large crowd would be here, and they
made arrangements accordingly. Ar
rnnGements for entertainment,
exclusive of individual and special ef-
forts, entailed an expenditure Of 81, 800.
Receipts were $1,000. Loss $500.
-. ...,.vnl,nr weather Monday even
ing did much to mar the success of the
convention, but the prime cause OF the
failure of the convention was due to the
Indifferent and unappreciative attitude
of the majority of the delegates, who
seemed to ignore nearly everything
done in their behalf. Apparently, they
were here to transact as speedily as
possible the business of the convention
and get away. Especially did the pre-
siding officer Of the convention, ex-Pres-
ident Moritz oehler, of Chicago, show
not only deficiency in pollteness, but
In interest in local affairs as well. This
was shown in one instant more thon
others.
Monday was the big day of the con
Seption, socially. The arrangements
committee had provided good pro-
gram for the entertainment OF officers
snd delegates, at Lakeside Park in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
GUESTS
Returned Home.
Local Germans Are
Good Entertainers,
But Their Visitors Were
UnapprecIatIve.
Names of the Newly
Elected Officers
Do Not Include Those of Akron
Men.
Next Convention will be Held
In Texas.
Do Not Include Those of Akron
Men.
Next Convention will be Held
In Texas.
Local Committee Has a Deficit Of
$500 to Meet.

The National Convention of the
North American Krieger-Bund was
concluded at Conrad Hall, Tuesday ev
ening, with the completion Of regular
business of the organization.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, VIM. e
vach; vice president, Frank Erling. st
Paul; secretary, Mylius Langenhan
Cleveland; treasurer, Martin Gass, Chi
cago; secretary of Beneficial Associa
ton, VIM. Zimmerman, of Toledo; di'
rector of law, Carl Schmidt. Cleveland
trustees, E. Stremmel, San Antonio
Tex; A. Schall, Cincinnati; Chas
Greissman, Elgin, Ill.
1t was decided to hold the next con
vention at San Antonio, in Aug. 1901
a social session was held at Conrad
hall Tuesday evening, and today
Wednesday-the delegates are leaving
for their homes. Many of them left
Tuesday evening. 1t was expected
that festivities would continue today,
but nearly all the delegates have left
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
yention are greatly disappointed in its
results. To begin with, 16 societies
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
ENJOYABLE
Was the Celebration Of Mr.. Weber's
56th Birthday.

On Monday. August Goth, Mr.. John
@. Weber celebrated his 56th birthday
at his pleasant home. No. 1T Crosby
ST. The house and grounds were nice
ly decorated with bunting, and to add
to the enjoyment of the occasion, Mr..
Weber had extended an invitation to
the surviving members of the famous
Sixth Ohio battery, (of which he was
a member) residing in this vicinity,
and the following former members of
the battery were in attendance: Capt.
Cullen Bradley, Capt. A. p. Baldwin,
A. T.. Somers, first sergeant; Thomas
w. Screen, Q. NJ. sergeant; Isaac W..
Roose, company sergeant; J. A. Moody,
artificer; John Kelley, Stewart Miller,
James Irwin, Lycurgus Force, David
a. Evans, VIM. III. Kilbourne, VIM. A..
Miller, Richard Hansen, John Sewers,
Carroll W. Wright, Freeman Robinson,
James Brennan, o. P. shanafelt, and
the host Mr.. John G. Weber.
Capt. Cullen Bradley, first command
er of the battery and Mr.. John Kelley
were the special guests Of Mr., Weber,
and reception in their honor was held
from two to seven o'clock pm. The
assembly was thoroughly enjoyed by
all and will long be remembered by
those who participated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
DESPERATE
Attempt Of Woman to Kill Her Hus
band-Was Jealous.

Springfield, o.. Aug. 22.--Mrs. Chris
tina Nixon tried to murder her hus
band, Harvey Nixon, yesterday morn
ing and then attempted to take her OWL
life. She found him in room over
the cottage bakery and cut a terrible
cash along the side of his head from
the back of his ear to his mouth, max
ing bad, but not necessarily danger
GUS wound. She then slsshed her
throat In three places.
Nixon was taken TO the hospital and
Mrs. Nixon to Jail, charged with cut
ting to kill. She claims he deserted her
for Fannie Ross. They came from
straitsville several months ago.