davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
List of Precincts and Temporary Chairmen.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

s edrawne
reo Mdapu
I thereof maha A
Precinct tina of huniuy Of First
md lin dwn M Aapa tet,
anho on
A
ThrdP n-M of
ctan1 utsta OF
Pun N L.
Precinct bounded Third Precinct Ber
anian uu c.
street,
Riharst etand A. Temper
uumu
street and the T
NuuanuPa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-10
Call for the Organization Of Republican
Precinct Clubs and the Holding of the
First Republican Primaries for the
Island OF Oahu.
TO the Voters Of the Island Of Oahu:

Glbe t
Expeenc the egmir
is
o of te is
Of HeSe alpmeS epropet
o
is o b The rem
taes haS eve the
and
1t eve oil b AID seut n benefits
policy has ommadelu Their pec o the al large
tsupngh a mere
adn the
its N Of espct precincts o
etovoe eat the OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Suits Instituted Against Three
Roads.
SURPRISE TO ATTORNEYS
ACTIONS ENTIRELY SEPARATE
FROM THOSE PENDING.
Were Filed in Nebraska District
Courts For $4,000 Against
Union Pacific, $4,000 Against
Missouri Pacific and S150,Oo0
From the Rock Island.

Lincoln, Neb., March 16.-Attorney
General Smythe today began suit
against three Nebraska railroad COM
panies for damages aggregating $780,
600. Suits are filed in the district courts
of three counties in Colfax for $310, 900;
against the Union Pacific; in Saline for
$40, 900 against the Missouri Pacific.
and in Thayer for $15O,OOO against the
Rock Island. The damages demanded
are penalties which the attorney gem
eral says are due for alleged violation
of the Nebraska maximum rate law.
The suits are entirely separate from
those now pending in the supreme court
against the same roads.
The action is remarkable, in view of
the fact that the supreme court of the
United States held that the Nebraska
rate law was unconstitutional. Attor-
ney General Smythe contends that the
decision holds good only in so far as 1t
affects the scheduled rates fixed b. the
law. and that the principle of the Leg
islatiVe enactment is imperative. The
supreme court, it is maintained, de-
clared that certain schedules were I'M
reasonably low, but did not pass upon
the merits of the law as a whole. The
action comes as the greatest surprise
to railroad attorneys, who regarded
the supreme court decision as settling
the whole question OF maximum freight
rates in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
KID BROAD WAS DEFEATED
DAVE SULLIVAN OF BOSTON THE
LUCKY MAN.
Promising Young Lightweight Meets
a snag in His Career-Went Out
in the Twentieth Round.

New York. March 16-Dave Sullivan
# TastYn defeated Kid Broad of Cleve-
.anF ia o. twenty-five round bout at 12i
mounds st the Broadway Athletic club
tonight. Four months ago these two
featherWeights met at the same ciuo
house. and on that occasion Broad got
fr. decision. Both men were in prime
condition tonight. Broad was the Ia
yor.. no zoe to 20 I'm the betting.
ru o. the fifteenth round matters
y.rra even. In the sixteenth round
BROAD showed the first signs Of distress
and adopted hugging tactics. which
were tolerated by Referee Charley
1n the eighteenth and nineteenth
rounds sullivan tTansgressed the rules
and .yenpd matters uD. BY this time
Broad WAS weak and although he land
Ell several clever blows on the body,
head and neck, they seemed to have no
effect. ae 10 vas too evident that Broad
had lost his steam. He frequently
landed on the IrishmaE, but the latter
came back with threefOld force, and at
trn end of the twentieth round there
was nothing in il but Sullivan. Broad
made desperate attempts to defend him.
self uut ruIiyan's left and right body
blows were too much for him, and
they go sigually weakened him that the
Cleveland lads chances were hopeless
e. the end of the twenty-third round.
Do the tWenty-fifth and last round
Broad. with a supreme effort, started
IN 90 regain his lost laurels. but his
efforts we're unavailing. as Sullivan was
all over him and while the Irishman
did not knock the westerner out. he
had him practically helpless when the
bel ended the bout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
MAXIMUM RATE LAW MOUNTAIN STATES
EVIDENCE AGAINST AN OUTLAW
COIL TIGHTENING ABOUT BOB
LEE, ALIAS BOB CURRY.
Little Doubt That He Is One of the
Men Who Robbed the Union Pa
cifc at Wilcox.
Especial to The Herald.)


Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1.-THE coil
is Tightening about Bob" Lee, alias
Bob" Curry. the alleged outlaw. who
was run down in Cripple Creek by
Plnkertons and who is now confined
in the county Jail here. awaiting trial
for completely in the robbery of the
7 mon Pacific express train at Wilcox,
June :, 1899. In addition TO being posi-
lively identified as one of the Curry
boys that conducted a saloon at Har-
lem, Mont, the officers assert that the
most damaging evidence has been
gathered together and when the case
comes on for trial al the May term of
the United States court the public will
De convinced beyond a doubt as TO
Lees guilt.
Apropos the evidence to be intro
duced against Lee, the information has
been given out that Lees wife, resid-
ing in Harlem, Mont, has furnished
discriminating evidence that may be
the cause of convicting the prisoner.
Their two ehildren had been placed in
q convent, and while there Lee gave
his wife a 500 bill with which to Pc
the tuition Of the children. This note
was sent to the bank in Anaconda and
there identified as part of the money
stolen from the express car at Wilcox.
one of the leading officers, who not
only pursued the robbers when they
escaped into the Big Horn mountains.
but who has been instrumental in
working up the evidence against Lee,
says that he has reliable information
to the effect that Tom Roberts is the
man who murdered Sheriff Hazen on
Tea Pot creek last June. With him
at the time was his brother, George
Roberts, and the leader of the gang,
George Curry. While in camp near
h. K. mountain two days after the
killing, Tom Roberts was heard TO re-
mark, by a sheepherder, that he
guessed he got Joe Hazen that time.
Il is now a settled fact that six men
robbed the train. These were George
Curry, George and Tom Roberts, who
escaped on horseback in the Big Horn
mountains; Lonny Logan, alias Lonny
Curry; Harvey Logan. alias Harvey
Curry, and Bob" Lee, alias Bob"
Curry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
ENDEAVOR RALLY.
Christian Young People Meet in Bap-
fist Church.

fist Church.
A meeting of the various Christian
Endeavor societies of the city, which
was a forerunner of the convention to
be held here in April. was held last
evening in the East Side Baptist
church. There was a large attendance.
and good music and speeches by var
ious leaders of the organizations made
the meeting very enthusiastic and en-
joyable.
Pastor Shanks gave an address of
welcome and a Scriptural reading. The
Rev. DR.. Bailey gave a very stirring
address on the New Crusade" which
included the aims of the Christian En-
deavor, its workings and its great eff
feet on civilization. A paper entitled
Enthusiasm" which urged the socie-
ties to work hard for the success of the
coming convention, was read by Miss
Clayton.
President Eaton of the city union
spoke of the marvellous growth Of the
Christian EndeaSor in work and mem
bership, and prophesied a great future
to work for the uplifting of those with
gramme was intersperSed with music
by the choir, under the efficient leader
ship OF Mr.. Shanks.
The following announcements were
made: A social for the further enthus-
ing OF the EndeavOrers will be given
in the First Congregational church on
April s. Rev. DR.. Beach of Denver has
been secured 20 speak at the conven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17

Washington County,. F. Marion
eaux and F. II. Holzheimer.
March %.
Bingham, Salt Lake CeUnty-O. W.
Powers
Nephi. Juab County-w. H. King.
Frisco. Beaver Ceunty.-D. o. Ride
out. jr.
Uintah County.-S. A. King.
Iron County,. f. Marioneaux and
F. H. Holzheimer.
March %.
Meadow. Willard County. p. ND.
c. Dunbar.
Kanosh, Willard County. $50 p. M
D. G Dunbar.
Davis County-W H. King. East
Bountiful. , p. m; Layton. s D. m.
TaylorSville.-B. H. Roberts and A.
Minersville. Beaver County-D. o.
Rideout. jr.
Uintah County.-S. A. King.
Iron COunty.-T. F. Marioneaux and
IF. H. Holzheimer.
March "a.
ogden, ? p. NV. J. Bryan and Fred
T. Dubois.
Salt Lake City. 7:S0 D. NV. ].
c1A anu l. DGD0AS-
Holden, .. ND. c. Dunbar
Fillmore, 7:30 p. ND. c. Dunbar
Beaver City, Beaver COunty.-D- o.
RideOut. jr.
Willard City.-B- H. Roberts.
March 90.
Deseret, Willard County.-D. c. Dun
bar.
CoaIvine. Summit COunty.-w. H.
King.
Joseph. Sewer County.-D. o. Ride
out jr.
Millard County-T. F. Marioneaux
and f. H. Holzheimer.
March 81.
Park City, Summit County.-w. H.
King
salt Lake COunty.-D. c. Dunbar.
Wayne COunty.-D. o. RideOut. jr.
Willard County-T F. MaTioneaux
and f. H. HolZheimer.
March %.
Salt Lake County.-D. c. Dunbar
Taylorville, Salt Lake County.-W.
II. King.
Wayne County.-D. o. RideOut, jr.
Juab County-T. F. Marioneaux and
F. II. HOlZheimer.
March 20.
Salt Lake County.-W. H. King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
DEMOCRATIC ITINERARY
March IL.

Spanish Fork. Utah County, : p. M
W H King and Fisher s. Harris.
Salem, Utah County, = p. NV. h
King and Fisher s. Harris
Junction. Piute County, p ND. c.
Dunbar.
Circleville. Piute County. 7:SO p. NJ
D. c. Dunbar.
Lake Shore. Utah County.-D. o.
Rideout. jr., James Thompson (Popu-
list.
Farmers Ward. Salt Lake County,
3. H Roberts, Ray Van Colt and A
ogden.-Governor Charles S. Thomas
of Colorado.
March I9.
Panguitch. Garfield County.-D. C.
Dunbar
Sewer CouHty-W. H. King and
Fisher S. Harris.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts and
John T. Game. Charleston, p. m;
Smithfield. s. .. m.
bennington, Millard COunty.-D. o.
Rideout, jr., and Joshua Greenwood.
Uintah COunty.-S. A. King.
Henefer, Summit County,. c.
Hamm and J. A Smith.
Washington COunty-T. F. Marion
eaux and F. H. Holzheimer.
March 20.
Parowan, Iron County-D. C. Dun
bar
Sanpete County.-W. H. King.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts and
John T. Game. Providence, 2 p. m;
Paradise, 8 p. m.
Sewer County.-F'iSher S. Harris.
Hinckley, Willard County-D. o..
Rideout, jr., and Joshua Greenwood.
Uintah County@S. A. King.
Peoa, Summit County,. c. Hamm
and c. A Calls.
Washington County.-T. T. Marion
eaux and T. A. Holzheimer.
March 81.
Cedar City, Iron County.-D. c. Dun
bar.
Sanpete County.-W. H. King.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts and
John 7. Game. Hyde Park, 2 D. m;
Logan, p. m
Milford, Beaver County.-D. o. Ride
out, jr.
Uintah County.-S. A. King.
KamaS, Summit County. j. G..
Hamm and c. A. Calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
ONE JUROR NEEDED.
Slow Progress in Raum-Sinclair Muir
der Case at Blackfoot.

der Case at Blackfoot.
Especial to The Herald)
BlackfOOt, Ida, March 16.-In the
Raum-Sinclair murder case today the
time was taken up in endeavoring to
secure a jury, When court adjourned
this. evening, there was still one more
juror needed A special venire was is
sued, -returndble at once. 1t is hoped
that the taking of evidence will be-
gin. in the morning.
James H. Hawley of Boise arrived
this morning. but did not go into the
case ION account of some miSunder-
standing, presumably. The real cause
of the trouble is not known. Hawley
stated that he would return home to-
morrow and would not participate in
the case. This caused considerable
surprise. as it was understood what
he would be to the defense. With Haw-
ley out of the case, the state has de-
cidedly the advantage and the ad-
herents Of Raum are dubious and per-
picked.
The defense maintain that they will
show Sinclair to have been a quar-
relsome fellow and that he was Killed
in purely self-defense. Raum's de-
meanor impresses every one. He Ger
tainly has good countenance. So far
during the trial he has held up well
and withstood the scrutiny of the
crowds without tremor. He has none
Of the bad man" character in his
appearance.
The wife of defendant is in con-
slant attendance. She was a bride Of
but three weeks at the time of the
tragedy. Her conduct has also been
exemplary throughout. Sentiment
seems to be crystallizing in favor Of de-
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
PYTHIANS HOLD HIGn REVEL
IN HONOR OF
THEIR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

The thirty-siXth anniversary Of the
founding Of Pythianism was celebrated
at Castle hall last night by the Salt
Lake lodges. Merged into the festivities
was a reception to Grand Chancellor F.
". Gardiner and the other grand lodge
officers of the Utah domain. Prelimin-
airy to the banquet felicitous remarks
were made by Grand Chancellor Gardi-
ner, Grand Vice Chancellor c. P. Jen-
1ings Of ogden and Grand Prelate G. r.
Stoney of Provo.
A bounteous repast was served by
Caterer Simon, and before the Havana
weed was passed Myrtle lodges quar-
tette, composed Of Knights Bodel.
Fryer Horlck and Ayers, rendered
fine music
Knight y. W. Sonnedecker presented
Knight y. J. Weber as POSTMASTER, and
the disciple Of Damon and Pythias made
his introductiOns in Enthusiastically
happy veins
Supreme Representative L. H. Farms
worth responded TO the toast. "Our An
niversary." by showing the rapid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Railroad Notes.

c. Ira futile, general livestock agent
of the Oregon Short Line, left for Ore
gOn yesterday TO look after cattle ship
ments-
The Canadian Pacific evidently wants
to take the pie and give the western
roads the tin pan on the abolition Of
ticket commissions
The Sanpete Valley has issued a 1ew
time card. Owing to the increased
travel between Baker City and Sanpete
points, a double train service is now in
order.
A. B. Cults, general passenger agent
Of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, was in
town yesterday. He leaves on No. 5
Rio Grande Western this morning for
San Francisco.
Commencing today, the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles will run a daily train out
to Saltair at 2:15 p. m. Until the beach
season opens up the train will start
from Fifth West and South Temple
Two carloads of recruits for the Phil
ippines will pass through Salt Lake to-
morrow, en- route for the Presidio.
They are booked through from St.
Louis to San Francisco via the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Rio Grande Western.
The Rock Island has issued a novel
folder. which bears the title Lights
and Shadows" and contains a map
showing the route between San Fran
cisco and Chicago, showing the places
of interest passed through in the day
time. while the shaded portion. ira
versed by night, covers the desert por-
tons Of the country.
Ticket Agent /. A. Benton of the Rio
Grande Western received a wire yester-
day from the Empire Steamship COM
pany informing him that but FIVE more
berths remained on the Ohio. booked
TO sail for Cape Nome May %. Ere the
shades of evening fell Benton had filed
up the required number of reservations.
Inquiry at the Union Pacific office elic-
tied the information that L. ]. Kyes
is also booking reservations at the same
pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
TROUBLE AT KOOSHAREM.
Citizens Say Quarantine Is Not En-
forced.

Letters continue to come to DR..
Beatty from the people about the
Koosharem smallpox district. One re-
ceived yesterday from a number of
citizens of Greenwich says:
There is a family who have the
smallpox, from KOosharem, about to
move into this town, and the Crawford
family are going 70 Beaver, 1t is also
reported that John West of the infected
district is about to leave for Gaines
vile, and patients are hidden from the
physicians, even from DR.. Garrison,
Who came 10 represent the state health
board. The people Of KOosharem actu-
ally say that they won't obey the quar-
antine regulations and viii scatter the
disease as much as possible.
I'VE people around here think that
the town should be quarantined and it's
postoffice closed. The officers appoint
ed to act as health board here, by some
red tape arrangement, cannot do any
thing until the goth of this month, and
by that time the whole country will he
exposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17

growth Of the grand American order,
founded by Justin RathbOne in Wash
ington, Feb. 19, 1854, 70 a membership
of over 50O,O0 and the payment of over
Sl2.OOO,000 Of insurance TO widows and
orphans.
Grand Prelate Stoney gave a charm
ing dissertation on "Pythagoras. and
Grand Vice Chancellor Jennings spoke
on what great good the practice of the
principles of friendship, charity and be-
nevolence had accomplished in thirty
six years to the army of Pythians.
Knight John S. Lindsay was intro
duced as the Frederick Warde of the
west and responded by giving an ar
tistic recitation with dramatic effect.
Knight H. P. Johnson of Sandy re-
sponded to sentiments proposed by him
self and Knox Bodel and Knight Ayers
sang captivating duet.
A cleverly rendered recitation by
Knight viii Wiscomb was followed by
appropriate remarks from Knights
Sonnedecker, r. B. Whittemore, George
Buckle and George Osmond.
The closing ode reminded the frater-
nal spirits that the evening had passed
too quickly, but with mutual profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17

and family. Miss Russell, Miss Alice Rus
sell, Manistee. Mich.
Cullen-Mrs. W. J. Couley, Grand juno
ton, J. EiSenmann. Nevada: w. ]. Scho-
field, Nephi; w. z. Young, Blackfoot,
Ida; b. Christensen. Eureka: ]. l. Rec
tor. Denver; r. z. Hunter, OgGen; G. C.
Mrs. Z; II. Spriggs, 3. NJ. Sprggs. Park
City; II. W. Lamb. Denver; F. w. Nell
son. Murray; D. Is. Cronin. Eureka; A.
Hess, San Francisco: A. c. Butler. St.
Anthony; ID. o. Rearville. Rock Springs;
I: R MeNance, De Lamar; John Darnell.
Olando. Ms; c. l.. Lamb; Pueblo, Colo;
d. j. Williams. Provo.
Walker House.-Peter Knox. Provo; ].
T. Humphrey and wife. Wyoming: Fred
A. Martin end wife, Mo1trose; James
Bryan, Park City; G.. A. Murphey S. Nc
Dowall Chicago; John Burt, Bingham:
James Anderson, Fairview. Utah; Joseph
Derricott T. c. White, Liberty, Ida; 7.
b. b. Henderson and wife, Hampton, Ia.
White House-John Conley, Butte
City; Thomas Hickey, San Francisco; c.
Berry, Rush Valley; c. H. Scott, Pitts
burg, Pa; 2. NJ. Clegg, W. II. Caldwell,
Tooele; John T. Flinders, GrantSville:
John Brown, Alma Brown. Provo; A. S.
Hinsh, Payson: George B. Earrshaw
Utah; W. H. Hood. Bingham; s. L. Men
denhall. L. D. Deal. a. L. johnson.
Springville: l. Bohnder. H S. Averett'
Grautsville; II. Nebeker. Laketown, Utah:
p. II. Moore Boston; B. Briggs. Iowa.
Charles Green, Deep Creek: Gus Panstein,
Eureka; George A. Wilson and wife.
Heudran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Baseball.
HOLD SECRET SESSION.
American League Magnates Discuss
Things Behind Closed Doors.

American League MagnateS DISCUSS
Things Behind Closed Doors.
Chicago. March 1.-THE magnates Of
the American Baseball league held a
Trotr8cJed secret session here today.
discussing the makeup of the circuit
for the coming baseball season.
Great interest attached to the meet
Ing and upon the decision to be reached
depended whether or not the league
would have a club in Chicago. Those
present We're James Manning Of Kan
sas CITY, ~. q. SaulpauEh of MinneapO-
l.s d. =. NIlfoyle, Cleveland: Matt Kill
I..I Milwaukee, J. d. Burns. Detroit:
w. B. Watkins. Indianapolis: Charles
'"uiss.y. ST. Paul, and President Ban
johnson
Nr Nhi-eside of Louisville was on
h0Hi -o offer inducements to bring an
american league 60 that city. President
Johnson would not talk in regard to the
pr'"n." action of the league as re-
Ed'"~ placing team IN Chicago and
Thereby probably bringing on a fight
N..H Do. National league Some of the
Others present however. said they
Would supper, Co.aiskey if he should
''ln- team here. During the secret
session D. developed that "a proposition
made Do President Hart Of the National
.'AEu. club .u Chicago has been re-
l0.teo What this proposition was
-'"tN.I. could u.t Doe learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
TURNED A SHOTGUN LOOSE
1T IMAGINARY BURGLARS

The blood-eurdling report that a
woman was Shooting at children reach
ed police headquarters by telephone at
10 o'clock last night. officer Johnson
going with the patrol wagon TO the To-
cality mentioned. Thirteenth East be-
tween South Temple and First South
streets. There proved TO be something
in the report, but it lacked the bloody
details that terrified the officers around
headquarters.
A 4-year-old son of Jens c. Jorgen-
sen of So Alameda avenue, had fired
shotgun into the air,
he said, at his mothers request, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
RUHLIN ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Goes After All the Big Men For a
Match.
New York, March 16.-Gus Rubin to-
day issued a challenge to all the crack
big fellows. including Champion James
J. Jeffries, and posting $500 as an evil
dence of good faith. He names Sharkey
first, and then extends the offer to Nc
Coy. FitZsimmOns and Jeffries in the
order named. Sporting men generally
admit that Rubin has improved much
recently. and many of them believe he
would give any one Of the four men
mentioned a rafting soOd fight.
Jeffries. FitZsimmOuS and Mccoy dis
posed Of Ruhhn's challenge by saying
they won't fight him. Sharkey says he
will cover Ruhlin's money ana will sign
whenever Rubin is ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
WHARVEs AT GALVESTON.
G. P. Huntington Constructing the
Finest Quay In America.

Galveston, Tex, March &c. p.
Huntington, president Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, arrived in
Galveston last evening on his tour Of
inspection. The party is composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington, Miss Camp
bell. H. Z. Huntington, the vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific and the
private secretary to the president.
Regarding Galveston improvements,
Mr.. Huntington said: I'VE will be TAX
ing your cotton away from Galveston
over our own wharves this year."
Mr.. Huntington has been talking for
some years about coming to Galveston
over his own railroad. His entrance
yesterday was his first Trip into this
city over his own rails. The Southern
Pacific has purchased the Galveston,
Houston & Northern since Mr.. Hunt
ington's last trip TO Galveston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Mcdonald Issues Challenge.

Bert Mcdonald. who was defeated by
Dummy" Rowan last Wednesday, is
not discouraged by his defeat. He says
that be went into the ring under the
disadvantage of weighing some forty
pounds less than the mute. and that
he was, accordingly. not at his best In
order TO show what he can do. ne chal-
lenges any li0-pound man i'm the state
or any man who viii come here for any
sum from 500 to $500. He will go into
training right away under the direction
Of Jim Francis. and will be ready for a
90 inside of three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17

latter having imagined that she heard
"a burglar" Young Jorgensen went
out on the porch to do it. and the fact
that there were some young ones in the
neighbOrhood who have caused Mrs.
Jorgensen some trouble led to the be-
lief that she was trying to slaughter
them The woman acted very par
culiariy,. md it was with some diff
Guilty that she was persuaded to let
the officer have the gun.
They might come back" she said,
land l want protection"
The gun was brought to police head
quarters, considered a safer place for
it than Mrs. Jorgensen's bedroom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-17
Hanging in Montana.

Lewiston, Mont, March 16.-William
Wallace Calder was hanged here to-
day for the murder of F. McRae and
his sheepherder in Fergus county over
a year ago. Calder and his brother
murdered the men. cremated their
bodies and took McRae's sheep, num-
bering 1900, TO Big Timber. where they
sold them. Calder's brother turned
states evidence.