davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
EoosfaIp | GIooraoo.

<e1 bIep / CONNER falot til min
@roocrs @icm / Colorado. ga. hpor
min ,Sooer lau Tor Dozen. Miu ia.
ser. CANTON SSmunoion, par ieot
oen Zoe Srni 1920 paa @uoroen
GIcpeInro. SielmcIanos Scgn, Nor
&c, % u~ooanoreoe meo lin ,Samilic |
1872 % hoiatte iil peo GlNornoo /
Soma OF boeoe Ncr til iioitlc0en
NpriI. "a Nn relitc paa ct 9eisg til
,Sorcit Gin. Ger paaorog ban iia
en- N~orfieIelie. iom ioraoria9ebc
bans Gso. San fon ina tiIbnge {
S,ui til min @rober. % oeee oen
2oeu Si,Ii. % bleo beernoet Den 3Sie
paa Den uorife airteaaorb / Stapan'
ger Meniaheo. 2. Sampiou.
Watte, 2. Saf., 2tne Scpt. 1901.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
WenneueIipets @rroi.

osistertiitrue bar bopi bet trapsli uss SpereS.
maaiti ON S%titrmmelis Of a 9sautI,ltpS grrbt.
DlaR ioH al ben SiutHtHa Of a. alminbthat SpsHnt.
US sp CT rrro mn apae ni CT iiiaHe nj at'sriieus.
On @aats 6orreuriis bsret for en- nor Gd paa bans
ipbii' suRehco, os bet iiaar anib bans Iaat at 'er.
btors I'm (tIiianb. UaanCn sr piaasnoftsR Tor sunh.
bee % Stnrfs' sntusr Waae fan BARE tn,t. Written
% lpf'sIia aris bans jcTeeltg's CT normal opis ifit
Tan 9piitiisrb Waotbiitrs gisr ben normal Tea
latter .: t~orhetnee Creansr iiaHa nj orbsatie at
'oreg,s % asimiisr Diahtu. Erso ben 'rT 5priipss
peiis. scpRssshso. tst SsEesslk. gpspspaa. @etes.
'pat 9ori.tte sspsr. og Qsrsonh,r Ten bar bel.
brseei MapeoHosr be Nehs 30 aar % ibag hHbts Der
'fts noasi "rss iaa sOei-. 9prp,s Fem ont. Of "a
taor ben as,f.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01

egnene paa Sriuto al Smit0noigbe.
oerne maa uieoponlia tort irern, No.
beS ban til at or9be enbper Slno,
iom life mere oil tr9ffe. Nanr De
andre Ter Oct, n~titr9nger oe Jig til
bet p0erite.
Eolnrhunben err ct laare pproi.
fulot Dpr, % bois oct fer, at noeen
al os Menneifcr naar op til Eolen.
iaa bar oenne Sunb Het til at frppe
Ell itor Gel at ggren oerfor. San
bin ba Soroens "9~ieIoebuno."
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
Gu 0piube ium Suos.

Son Veoro puu 9acilic apiten bor
en- fpinoeIig 9oos ! YliiS 8mceu
Der troligere baroe iii @iem / Ntar.
bIeheao. Wasi.. men M err bo'at /
Gan @eoro.
@eroes TO 9rs0re reiite iii ga.
ciic Spiten Tor Al beapnoe me0 Sor.
ine.Heolegnine. % Ssitrene reiite
meo for al boioe Sus for benz Iet
of haarIia meo Sprretntn9eTt, oe
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
Oct beHfte Gan>

for Was, Spe0e eaer apGsaul Spo
9atota er / Grant Com y ue0 Wtiu=
nelotas GrGnole; sooe Stoler os
itpre Girfer, 8 Weierier, Sanoppits
ruie. Strip til
FARMERS BANK, Milbank, South Dakota.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
DIR. MILES PAIN PILLS.

" turi'st hiisri % paalis,iiai gaeesl for iva snrr
nsrrsS SopsbptHs. Rpa'uurtr. Maneptur. ssu.
ralsia. Ssrrshst SrriabHst sspu!ssnte, @tat
eaatin SneebcIosr hosrtsl cpinia sasr Wacrfa.
on ~s'isrlasr inssr Nsmms Sf,trpirfuinssr. - 7phs
- Seats. gaa aretSisT tnsr isness al 81. rsiifs
gpteital Co.. Sihart. SueiaRa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
roler aeoia 81 r' Ss;rsiier.

0srbens itcrffe Mufticrretuiua 2pou & Seals
tllbpoer ufierete 9obtfieb for at fprminb'ie eaaerst.
Etne Spon Il Sealp Cr9ler. for iollt for Sos. mn So;
lroler, tprt Tor fpftebe E5. M S42.5 80 grugte Gr9ler
fra $40 til beiere griier. Sraeten paa Srgler er reqet
lan. vi ienosr Srgler onerali gpre Grqler bar mango
npe Iorbeertnaer os er langt be beoie. Sfr,o tbag
eiter GotaIog.
LYON 4 HEALY. so Adams Str. Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
Chillicothe Normal School.
Chillicothe Commercial College.
Chilli-othe Shorthand College.
Chillicothe Telegraphy College.
Chillicothe Pen-Art College.
Chillicothe School of Oratory.
Syn
Store
Sfcler.

SUB Surbrebe oq nj % tnpe Stuberter i~uoifreoet
fibfte War. $3.50 betoIer for ~ lloers 2oit. l~lnberoiss
ming. yete al Vorelie % Brig al Sfplsbeser. s5or
ri ~ilnffrtret Rnialoa ifrio I'll Auen Toore, Yret,
Dor H., Gbilieptbe. Dto.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-01
dIvIEWET1III31H

Aliens Uterine Sslve helbreder kroniske
Byldesanr. Tuberkuiose eller Bentering
jertelsaar, Aareknude, Raad saaR, Kold-
brand. Ledesvamp, Febersaar og ale Slags
ganals Saar. Den Teller aidrig. Trekker nd oil Gift.
sparer Udglficr OF Lidelser Helbreder for bestandlgt.
Med Posten CSC. Ssnd fluid Beskfvelse AZ T1lfeldet
J. p. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. ST. PAUL. MNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Salt Lake Man Parts With
Wealth in Denver.

money, and everywhere, under the in
hUence Of her pretty smiles and en-
cOuraging words he bought chances
and tickets until a $100 bill had COM
pletely disappeared, then he said, ten
derly;
Look here, this is rather slow; let's
go and have little supper down
town"
And she, feeling that the game was
up, leaned cOnfidingly against him and
muTmuTed.
I'd be delighted, but you see I'm
afraid my husband wouldn't like IT.
Your husband
Yes; he presented you to me, you
know"
Then there was a silence that was
painful for a few moments but half an
hour after. three people were clinking
glasses in the corner of the cafe, and
the apron beauty was saying:
wei, here's to one of the BEST" and
looking at the man from Utah.
And that was only one of a thousand
little games that the pretty women up
in che old power house have worked on
the guiIeleSs strangers and the guileful
Elks these past three days. But they
do it so charmingly, they are so sweetiy
friendly, and such altogether good fell
lows that the men VINO go up against
the game are delighted at being victim
lied, and smiingly return for a second
and a third lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

makes it a misdemeanar for any person
to take dead ground squirrels or spar
rows from one county to another or TO
bring them into this state from other
states.
No 1ss, hy Mcfarland. Giving coun-
ty commissioners power TO appoint
county fruit tree inspectors. instead OF
leaving the matter to the state board
of horticulture. as at present.
No. 139, by Van Horne, providing Tor
the taxation of the estates of decedents-
When the estate is worth from $4,000
to S25, coo and the heirs are the hus-
band, wife or children, 40 cents per 500;
brother, sister, parent or grandpafent,
so cents per 800; children of brother or
sister, IS cents per 800; further grades
of relationship are provided Tor, the
highest tax being when the heir is of
no kin to the testator, when he must
pay an inheritance tax OF 50 per $lVO.
As the estates Increase ii size the tax
increases. Where the value IS from SO
600 to 900 the tax is doubled, from
900 to 100000 it IS trebled, from
500 600 to $500, 600 it is quadFupled and
when over 100000 the heir must pay
six times the amount of the tax first
mentioned.
No lao, by McGregoT, to give city
councils power 10 grant franchises TO
railroads and union railroad depot
companies.
No. IA, by McGreSofs TO Sttlhe OUe
the clause in the statutes eXemptlng
city property from taxation for county
school purposes. This is in accordance
with the constitutional amendment
adopted at the last election.
No. 142, by Mcmillan (by requssD, TO
extend the time limit for which railroad
franchises may be granted from fifty TO
100 years.
No. 143, by Smith, requiring that city
councils must publish %otice of inten-
ton to tax property owners for i'm
prOvements ten times in daily or
twice in a weekly paper, instead OF
twenty times, as required at present.
No. IA, by Smith. to prohibit the SO
| Letting of passengers for hacks, omnl-
/ buses, carriages or other vehicles on
railroad trains.
No. 145 by Smith, to require city
| councils to advertise for two weeks no
| tice of the date on which the city board
| for the equalization Of taxes meets.
! No 146, by Van Horne, to permit at
| torneys to designate in what paper ie-
gal notices shall be printed.
No 147, by D. H. Morris, to give city
/ councils power to encourage the build
( ing of railroads by giving such com
/ nanies sites or real property not neces-
eary for public or municipal purposes
No 49, by Glasmann, to exempt IRON
! taxation mortgages on property when
/ that property has been assessed at lIs
! full cash value. The bill also repeats
] the statute requiring county recorders
| to send abstract of mortgages from one
! county to another, where the mort
! gagees reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
NAY IRWIN'S FARLOR MAGIC
Surprising Feats for the Entertain
nient of Evening Parties.
MAY irwin in New YORK WOrld.)


Now that the long winter evenings
are upon us, my dears, you are in the
habit Of meeting al each others houses
for a few hours Of merry entertain
ment. Now. I know you want TO be
popular with your friends and fellow
guests Nothing else is half so en-
tert9ining as paTiOr magic. Now
Aun lie Maysalways has an eye open
for the welfare and popularity of the
young folks (and the dear old folks
too so she has invented some tricks
IN parlor magic which are not only
perfectly new, but utterly mystifying
and enhancing.
When the party is well under way
AMI you are called on for your feats OF
legerdemain. step forward and try the
foll0Wins:
First-Take twelve yards of stout
cord CLOTHES line win do), select some
guest and tie his hands and feet firmly
together. sWathiEg the rest of the cord
about MS body and binding him TO the
parlor door. Then ask him to run
across the room. To the GREATNESS
surprise OF everyone present it will be
found that he cannot stir a single step.
SeCOnd-BOrrOw q gold watch from
someone in the company. Slip it into
your pocket and walk rapidly out of
block he win realize to his amaze
ment that his watch is gone.
Hhird-Ask your hostess for a five
gallon can of best kerosene and q hand
ful -of matches. Saturate the carpet
and furniture of the paTlOr. as well as
the clothing of the either guests, with
the kerosene, using the entire FIVE gal
Ions. This should be done with light
ming rapidly in order to Gisarm eus-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

piciOn.) Then light all the matches
and throw them about the room. In a
very few moments a pretty yellow
flame will burst from all quarters. The
guests themselves viii be wTeathed in
fire, causing an indescribably beautiful
effect and astonishing them past meas
ure. This is one of the most brilliant
tricks known to paTlOr matches.
FOurth-BOrrOW a high hat of one of
the male guests. Pass it around the
company that all may see it is empty.
Into this hat break one dozen eggs.
Stir with your wand and pass it
around once more that all may ex-
anime it. To their delight and sur
prise they viii find that the hat is no
longer empty, but contains a number
Of broken eggs.
Fifth-Ask every one present to con-
tribute a so bill. Pile all these in the
middle Of the floor and touch a lighted
match to them When they are quite
consumed, ask the audience to examine
the heap of SO bills. They will ind
there is nothing left but a little pie
Of burned paper.
Sixth-Take a good, serviceabIe ak
and break up the case of the piano.
Then tear out the strings. When this
IS done, ask your hostess to play
Home, Sweet Home" To her mys-
LITIGATION not a sound will come from
the instrument.
Seventh-Take a perfectly fresh pack
of cards. Pick out the ace of hearts
and hold it in the fame of a gas jet
until it is burned to a cinder. Then
take the rest Of the pack, shuttle care
fully and ask any guest to pick out
the ace of hearts. Try as he will the
chances are that he cannot find it.
Eighth-COllect all the watches and
jewelry of the audience. Tie them Sc
curely together in d large silk hand
kerchief and throw them violently
against the window. To the puzzled eyes
Of TIE spectators the window glass will
appear to shatter and the handkerchief
full Of Valuables to disappear. This
trick is worked the more successfully
if you have a confederate just outside
the window.
Tenth-Stop Up all cTevices by which
air can enter the room; put out the
lights and then, in the darkness, turn
on ali the gas jets. In a few moments
a peTceptible OdOr Of gas will fill the
whole room.
Eleventh-Take a large stick of dy-
Mantle and strike it violently against
the mantel Before the guests have
fairly realized what you are doing a
deafening explosion viii follow, and
the various objects in the room will
mySteriOusiy change their locality
Even the guests viii be moved by so
clever a trick Tt IS well to reserve this
last feat until the close OF the evening.
as the performer viii usually be too
tired to do anything more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
TOM KEARNS WHIPPED
Was Punished Severely on Face
and Over Heart.
OTHER SPORTING NOTES
ATHLETIC EXHIBITIONS PRO
HIBITED BY MAYOR AMEs.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 1S.-Spike Sullivan
OF New York was tonight given the de-
cision over Tom Kearns of Brooklyn on
points after twenty rounds of rough fight
ing before the Southern Athletic club.
The men weighed in at 133 pounds. For
the first six rounds neither forced mat
ters. Then, for four rounds, Kearns took
the aggressive and appeared to be pun
fishing Sullivan with kidney blows and
1abs over the wind There was little be-
mind the blows, however At the end of
the eleventh round Sullivan landed on
hearns at viii, furnishing MIN sevs Fly
over the hearE and the face. Twice Sui
van fell and both times Referee Hurst
cautioned kearnS against what looked
IKE fouls, Kearns striking Sullivan wnen
ne was on mis- knees In the seventeenth
round kedrns was all but out.
From the thirteenth round the result
was never in doubt, SulliVan's Ceneralship
ana science far surprising that OF
kearns. From beginning to end the fight
was of the rough and tumble order and
the referee was continually CautOning
them against the tactics used. Time and
again each man claimed q foul, but one
or the lighters was as bad as the other
IN this respect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
ELLIsoN-BARNEs CONTEST.
Committee May Take Decisive Ae-
ton Today


At the meeting Of the senate eIec-
tons committee yesterday, definite ac-
ton as to the advisability of going be-
hind the face of the returns to decide
the ElIison-Barnes contest was deferred
until this morning, when the COMMITTEES
IS TO vote upon a resolution offered by
senator Tanner recommending that the
committee report adversely in regard
10 Ephraim ElliS0n's petition TO be
seated from the Third senatorial dis
LI1ct- The resolution, which is pro-
posed report to the senate, advises that
there is not sufficient allegation OF
showing of fraud on the part of election
officers to impeach the election returns
in this case, nor to justify the commit
tee in going behind the face of the re-
turns. 1t cites that it would be impos-
Sible under the constitution providing
q secret ballot system TO compel voters
60 disclose how they voted in the last
election. and the committee would have
to rely on the memory and oral testi-
mOny. After citing cases in other
states. and that Of Bringhurst vs.. Lem
mon, in which the committee refused to
go behind the returns in this state, the
proposed report concludes;
While we are not prepared to say
that in some cases such a showing Of
gross fraud or mistake may be made
as to warrant the investigating com
mittee in going behind the face of the
returns and counting the ballots actU-
ally cast, yet, in our opinion the cir
cumstanees are not sufficient TO justify
such a course in this case, and your
committee, therefore. recommends that
the said contest be dismissed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
INTERPRETATION BILL.
Not Certain What It's Fate VIII be
in Senate.

What fate awaits the anti-vaccina-
ton bill at the hands of the senate is
a question. There are now six who Op-
pose il, and one more opponent would
defeat it. The arrival of the bill in
the senate just before adjournment yes
terday afternoon gave no further in
sight as to how the final vote viii
stand.
The communication from the house
stated that the bill had been passed
over the governors veto by a vote of
80 to r. Senator Allison objected to
the form of the communication, mas
much as the clerk of the house is not
required to inform the senate the result
of votes upon any bill.
Senator Thomas interrupted an aTgu-
ment on this point to move that the
bill be referred to the committee on
public health, of which he is chairman.
Subsequently the committee held a
meeting. at which all members were
present except Mr.. Howell Senator
Thomas announced that the other four
members had decided to report the bill
back, with Mr.. HOwelFs consent this
afternoon recommending its passage.
So, unless Senator Howell refuses to ac-
Cede to these plans. which friends Of the
bill do not consider likely, it viii have
its first reading today, and may be act
ed upon finally. Senator Allison, who
opposes the bill. announced that he will
not be present but as it requires twelve
votes. or two-thirds Of the entire SEN
ate. to pass the bill over the governor S
veto, hiss absence viii not affect the re-
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
RAILROAD DAMAGE BILL.
Friends of the Measure Are Given a
Hearing.

Friends Of the Measure Are O4VSH d
Hearing.
Senator Tanner. chairman Of the SEN
ate railroad committee, takes exception
to the statement that the railroad in
terests have been favored to the exclu-
sion of those of stOckmen and farmers
in the consideration of senate Dill NOS
IS and q by the committee
There has never been meeting OF
the committee, ne said last night, but
those held in the interests of persons
favOring the passage of the bills, except
one That was the first meeting which
was called, at the instance of some rail-
road engineers. At all the meetings Sen
atOr WhitmOre the author of the meas
ures. has been present, and / must say
that more consideration has been given
those two bills in committee than has
been accorded any other except the
Mcmillan characterization bill.
He secuted the suggestion that the
generosity of railroads in furnishing
cars for junkets will have any ERECT
uDon the disposition of the bills.
An extra meeting of the committee
was called yesterday after the adjourn
ment of the senate and a number OF
farmers and stOcldnen spoke against
the present law and ADVOCATED the pass
age of WhitmOre's bills
2. c. Evans of Salt Lake. Sam King
of Provo and MessTs. Miller and Priest
of Kaysville spoke.
The final hearing of testimony on
these two bills will be at a meeting Of
the committee which is to be held this
morning, when John Ford, heavy
stock owner Of CenterVille, and num-
Der of his neighbors, will speak before
the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
polly Pry in Denver Post)

polly Pry in Denver Post9
Say, but she's a peach!" sighed the
man from Salt Lake, as he leaned up
against the doll booth and stared at
brown-eyed beauty in a white cap who
was selling 1O-cent aprons for 81 apiece.
Think sop said the stranger, hold
ing up the inside of the counter.
We'll, / should say-wish I could
meet her."
I know her slightly" said the
stranger, who happened to be her hus-
band. IF you like III introduce you.
You know you can buy some chances
on aprons"
All rizht, old man. I'll be much
obliged"
Then the stranger went up and put
his wife on, and introduced Mr.. Boards
ley of Salt, and the brown-eyed beauty
said:
I'm so pleased to know you. Don't
you want some chances on aprOnS?'
And Mr.. Beardsley wanted them s.
worth. and then presented them TO the
beauty, and afterwards she smiled and
smiled, and tucked her little hand un
der his arm, and led him through the
Midway and the country store" and
the vaudeville show and the flower
bOCch' and seventy-fOur other places
where a man could be parted from his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
PROFESSOR PAUL FINED $l5
PENALTY FOR VIOLATING THE
HEALTH BOARD ORDER.
Case Will be Appealed to District
Court-A Bingham Offender is
Fined.

Professor J II. Paul of the L. D. s
college appeared for sentence before JUS
tice Kroeger yesterday and was fined SIS
This was the result of the case brought
against Professor Paul for admitting un-
vaccinated pupils to the L. D. 5. college
contrary to the order of the state board
of health A nVe-ddy stay OF execution
was granted Defendant, IN Wllch time ne
viii file an appeal
Professor Paul is determined to fight the
case in the district court His attorneys
hope to win in the district court on the
ground that Mr. Paul was only acting
as an agent of the trustees OF the l. ID
s COLLEGE and that they, the trustees,
are the ones who should be prosecuted
With the imposing of the fine against
President Paul and the lnulctlon OF q
similar penalty upon two residents OF
Bingham by Justice Lee Tor Olher VIOLA
fions of the order of the county board
of health. the county attorney ONCE mas
secured a Vind1CatlOn OF the law on mat
tiers relating to public health regulations
All three cases cover the range OF com
mon violations of the rules OF the boards
of health.
against Louis Goodrich, charging him
with falling to report his case Of small
u0x to the district health officer, and
agaErst Oscar Wilson. alleging that he de-
liberately left quarantine without Jne con-
sent of the health officer. We're served yes
terdav Both of the accused We're taken
before Justice Lee OF Sing nanl. NneIe
the offerSes were committed. and plead
ing guilty, each was fined $40 The hnes
were paid.
Seven cases of smallpox We're reported
to the health department yesterday IoF
quarantine. The victims are James Cow
an. ir. and Clarence COWdn, both young
men, residing at 64l South Third West
street; Grace Vincent, aged y years. ana
Willie Vincent. aged years. at lU8 south
Fourth West street; Joseph Wheeter
aged So at 943 West First South street;
Samuel Peterson, aged 81, at lU5 Sout4
Fifth East street, and r. Ashley, aged
.. at 45S West Fourth North street.
Dr. PiersOn of Castle Dale yesterday re-
ported to the state board OF healLn -FOUR
new eases of smallpox at Orangeville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
W. II. Remington Tells About the
Japanese Story.

W II. Remington, q. former Salt Laker,
was in the city yesterday on his way to
his home in Seattle from Washington,
d. c. The visitor was entertained at the
Alta club while in the city by 81 number
of his old time friends, and departed for
the northwest on a late train last night.
Mr.. Remington was very indignant over
reports that had gained circulation here
TO the erect that he was in Washington
to answer charges of having violated the
Japanese. exclusion act in Seattle.
There is not one word of truth in those
reports" he said, discussing the matter
last evening. .'On the contrary L was
in Washington securing patents on one
of the most important industrial dlscOV-
cries of the day. This is the smokeless
calorific steam generating system It
would take too long 10 explain this in
vention, but its Importance can be seen
from the statement that it viii save at
least . per cent of fuel in generating
steam over any system now known, anl
it consumes every particle of smoke l
secured patents on 1t while in Washing
ton, and we are now protected IN this
way in every important country IN the
world This was my business in Wash
ington, and it was my only business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
KNEW DENVER WOMAN
But Ward Denies That She Was
His Wife.
LODGED IN CITY JAIL
SEVERAL CHARGES AGAINST
THE ALLEGED sWINDLER.

NJ. 7. Ward. the alleged bigamist,
swindler and ''rOOming house CRATER,
whose eseapades with the landladies
are causing such a stir here and in
Colorado, was brought down from Og-
den yesterday and lodged in the city
Jail here on a charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses. The Col
orado officers are also after the alleged
mining and railroad promoter, and it
is said that he will likely be taken there
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and that ne may be
called upon to face the charge of
bigamy.
Chief Hilton arrived with his prisoner
on the $3.50 Short Line yesterday after
noon and proceeded directly to the pO
lice station, where Ward was thorough
~ searched. He evinced great excite
ment, and while waiting to be locked