davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
E. II. REID GETS A HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge iale Grants -Made RetunabIe SaurdayCase May
be Carried TO the United States Supreme Court.

OF the National Live Stock association
IN Denver, charged with Illegally bring
ing twenty-seyen cars Of cattle into
the state Of Colorado without paying
the Inspection lee demanded by the
state, ut two cents per head. The live
stock nen Of the United states have
determined TO test the constltutionailty
OF this Colorado law, insisting where
they nave a clean bin OF health granted
their cattle by the federal authorities
ibis should entitle their cattle 10 go
into amy state Of the Union. the state
statutes on the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The stock men have been held up by
these state boards Of inspection. so
called, for years and hum
dreds Of thousands Of dol
lars annually have been taken
from the stock ralsers and we now
propose 10 have q stopped, An appli-
cation will be made today 10 Judge
Hallett Of the United States district
court for Mr. Reds release on a writ
of haheas corpus Should the court
deny his writ an appeal will at once
be taken 10 the supreme Court OF the
United states. and We expect q dec-
sion In very short time. This case
viii be watched with intense interest
hN every I'VE STOCK man IN the United
States: and the officers Of the National
Live Stock association have been as
sured from an quarters OF the country
OF the unanimous support OF the live
stock interests In settling once for
an the question as 10 whether federal
inspection does not supersede state in
spection
I'VE raised great question" said
President Springer, and Of much more
far reaching Importance than appears.
The Live Stock association In this case
has the support OF all the great live
stock organizations Of the country"
Hon. Ralph Talbot, OF Denver, Is the
Colorado counsel OF the National Live
stock association. and he will be as
sisted In the Supreme Court OF the
United States by Judge VIM. ". Sprin-
ger, the local counsel OF the assoela-
ton ia Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

Denver, Colo, June 27Judgo Hallett,
Of the United states district courttoday
granted writ Of habeas corpus IN NJ
case Of Edward II. Reid, a cattle ship
per Of Omaha, who was convicted in the
district court Of Arapahoe county yes
terday Of having violated the Colorado
statutes by shipping cattle into this
state from Texas without having a
signed bin Of health from cattle In
spector and was sentenced 90 six
months imprisonment in the county
fail. Reid refused 20 pay a state in
spection Zee after having received a
clean bin OF health from the federal In
specior. In order to enable the National
Live Stock association 90 test the valid
lty Of the Colorado law requiring the
inspection Of cattle shipped through the
state. Messrs. Talbot and Denlson, on
behalf Of the association, nude the ap-
plicati0n 20 the United States district
court today for a writ OF habeas corpus
Tor Reid Attorney General Post ap-
peared on behalf " the state The writ
was made returnable on saturday next
at 10 o'clock. should the United States
district court sustain the decision %
the state court. the National Live Stock
association viii appeal the case to the
United States supreme Court
MAY TEST COLORADO LAW.
Chicago. June 27-In an interview
today John vs. Springer OF Denver
Colo, president OF the National Live
Stock association, declared Il was the
intention Of his organization 10 test
the constitutionality OF the Colorado
state laW which requires state inspec-
ton OF live stock Notwithstanding
clean bill 81 health had been granted
by the federal authorities. He made
the following statement.
"Mf I'D II. Reid. Of the Platte CONF
mission company OF Omaha. was ar
rested on the 18th Of June. In the Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
PENSIONS FOR UTAH PEOPLE.
lspeelal 10 the oNews. p

'NNINIWI " VIZ ~ VI
Washington, D. c., June 27.-Utah
pensions granted, original, William II.
Brown, ogden. Sc. Increase, Henry Jor-
dan, Salt Lake city, $l2.
Postmasters appointed Utah, Lake
Point. Tooele county. William S. Moss,
vice Emil H. Teller, resigned, Clinton,
Utah county. Emma A. Sargent, vice
Annie H. Welson, resigned.
Idaho, Three Creek, Owyhee county,
Miss Lizzie r. Duncan, vice Miss NJ. T..
Farady resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
.DIPL 0MATIC
RELATIONS RESUMED.

Vienna, June 27.-Count Gilbert Ho-
henwart Won Serlachstein has been
appointed Hungarian minister
TO Mexico DIPLOMATS relations between
Austro- Hungary and Mexico, interrupt
ed since 1867, the year Emperor Max
million was shot are thus formally re-
established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

Hon. Perry S. Heath on being shown
the substance OF the above report by
News" man smiled and said. II don't
know what It is all about. I positively
can't understand the origin of these
sensational reports respecting our bank
Why. 1t hasn't been over four weeks
Since | was In New York and attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
PERRY S. HEATH IS SURPRISED.
Tells The Deseret News That Conditions We're All Right When
He Left New York Four Weeks Ago.

a meeting OF the directors OF the Sew
euth National bank. At that meeting
the surplus Of the bank was increased
from 100000 TO 100000 and $4,000. and
the capital stock was augmented from
ssOO.O to 100000. We also took a fifty
year lease on new skyscraper that
is going up on the next square from
where the bank now stands. This last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Heavy storms in Prussia.

Berlin. June 21.--News received here
today from Rominten. Prussia. shows
that the whole of the Rominten district
has been devastated since June "a by
han storms and cloudbursts. Emperor
williams estate at Rominten has been
greatly damaged. His majesty today
upon receipt Of the news. ordered that
speedy relief be sent, and himself for
warded large sum Of money to be
distributed among the sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
WOMEN AT PRESTON.

Members Of the Relief Society Of
Oneida stake, Idaho. held a conference
in the Stake academy building az Pres
ton ON Monday az which President
Parkinson and counselors OF the Stake
and many Of the Bishops We're present
Mesdameg Emelne b. Wells, Sarah j.,
Cannon ana Lydia d. Alder of salt
Lake We're In attendance. the latter
having recently returned from England
There was splendid singing and a very
enjoyable time was had by the ladies',
Mrs. Parkinson, wife Of the president
Of the Stake, was elected second coun-
selor Of the Stake society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
LIEUT.. ED. DowNEs KILLED.
Was Slain In Southern Part of Island
Of Samar.

Manila, June 27.-Lieut. Edward
Downos, OF the First infantry, and one
private of that regiment have been
killed in the southern part of the ISL
and OF Samar.
capt Woodburn, co, Of the Nine
teenth infantry has captured Samson's
company in the island Of BohoI Prl-
waite Eraus, of that regiment was
kincd and four men were wounded.
Lieut. Nina McNair has captured a
Insurgents IN the northwestern part of
the province Of Tayabas island of Luz
ZOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Consldines Charged with Murder.

Seattle, WASH June 1.-THE coro-
ncrs jury today rendered a verdict that
William j. Meredith was murdered 10y
John Considlne. assisted by Tom Consi-
dine Detective A. G. Lane has sworn
out warrants charging both the Consl-
dimes with murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
BARKER GETS FIVE YEARS,
Was Convicted of Fclonious As
sault on Rev. John Keller.

New York, June 27-'rhomas G.. Bar
ker. convicted in The Hudson county
court nj Jersey cry last week Of felou-
ious assault upon the Rev John Keller,
of Arlington was today sentenced TO
five years imprisonment in the state
ppniteufiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Bocrs. Attack Richmond.

Richmond, Cape Colony June ia
large force Of Beers, commanded by
Mnlan and Smith, attacked Richmond
AT daybrcak June 70, The fighting last.
ed until dusk, when the Beers retired
on the approach Of British reinforce
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
A Dcad Mans BODY Round,

Ponca, Neb., June 27.-The body Of a
man, supposed TO be a cattle buyer
named Martin Ayres, was found last
evening by farmers under a bridge lG
miles west OF here No money was
found on the body. and II is thoGsnt
the man was held up and murdered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
udc some Of Leipzigs wcalthiest cltI-

clude some Of Leipzigs wealthiest cit-
Zens
The Berlin Leipzig and Dresden
morning papers express The highest Inc
searching investigation The Nos-
sischer Xelung eGitorially says
In view of the whole series Of recent
failures, e Is evident that the present
German system of board OF directors
on trustees urgently requires reforming
OF abollshlng the latter preferred"
LEIPZIGER BANK DIRECTOR AR
RESTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

Leipzig, June 2J.-Her Exner, direC-
tor OF the LeipzIger bank which sus-
pended payment Tuesday, June 20, has
been arrested. The public prosecutor
Is investigating the affairs OF the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

The Army Register gives the name
OF Mai. Thomas G. Woodbury., Of the
Tenth infantry but does not mention
a Capt Woodburn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
j. ?. HAYS ARRAIGNED.
Young Man Charged With Forgery
Valves Examination.
(specIal 10 ID oNews. y

(SpeClal 10 lne news
ogden, June 27.-J. F. Hays, the
young man who was arrested in Salt
Lake Tuesday night on the charge of
having forged the name Of the presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific railroad
to a ticket over that road. was brought
to ogden last night This morning
he was arraigned before Justice Parker
j, Hall on the charge named, but
waved examination, He was held in a
bond Of 81 600, in default Of which he
was recommittN to the county jail.
The young man claims to be nephew
Of President Hays Of the Southern Pa
cihc.
John McCoygiyen was arraigned be-
fore Justice Thomas Champneys today,
charged with ah,ult on the person of
John Keysor. lie was fined $50 and
costs. making $780,
McCoygiven It Is said, knocked Key
sor down and trampled upon him, in
hicting severe injuries about his ribs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

Loans and discounts, s27s7179; stocks,
securities. claims. etc, SlSS,SS2; United
States bonds and premiums, s57l41i;
banking house, $1,000; cash on hand and
with other banks, siisi,2ls. Total re-
sources, sIG6s,265
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock. 100000; surplus and
undivided profits, 1884 400; circulation
outstanding, S2sS 900; due to trust com
panies and savings hanks Sil2 7'7' dne
TO national banks and bankers. 1914, 2l0:
individual deposits, S5.23S.0Ss. United
states deposits. 500, 3SS Total liabilities,
1865. 265,
nNsCnTTDTUG
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

Percales-You will find them elsewhere anywhere
at almost double these prices.
1000 yards Victoria bookfod percaes worth Po
o5c yd tor... s.................. w
Wide fine percales others sell at 121lc per QI/o
yard; sale price e........................O O/3V
3o-inch wide madras cloth You will pay oI/o
I2Hc yd for anywhere; sale price. go. O/3C
How is this? Extra quality East Lake / NJ
Chevot others sell at I5c our price. 49,. w
Corded madras, handsome goods, worth OI/o
1896 yd; sale price ce..................I Inv
Fine zephyr ginghams, would be cheap QI/c
enough this year at I2Hc; our price .O/3U
I5c zephyr ginghams for. or................. ...Ioc
I675c zephyr ginghams fer. ........... ...I2Hc
Yard wide French ginghams you will pay OI/o
lozc for anywhere; this sale at ..... Inv
Wen beat the world or India linens; TIC linens
tor Sc; TIC linens for SIC; I4c linens for Toc;
2oc linens for I5c.
IL yards bolt long cloth others sell at SI.25 OQo
per yard sale price. ............... ...... OOO
Think of it'll Elegant line of cross barred dim Go
tiles and white goods ........ ........... w
Lovely white goods, mercerzed stripes, are I Eo
worth 2oc tor... ............... ...... W
Most beautiful line of Foulards you eyer 0Eo
saw; others sell them soc; our price ... wv
Ladies Kid Gloves-these are indisputa- 7Eo
bly, the greatest glove value in America w
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
DRY GOODS.

Our dry goods department never was so full
of beautiful goods and staples as now In fact
our whole house is too full Don't miss these
bargains. You can afford to go so miles for en-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

Jacard weaves others sell at 3oc... ...... zoe
Silk Foulards others get 75c for; our price soc
We will astonish you, delightfully."- surprise you
with the bright and beautiful Dimities, Lawns,
BatlsteS mdorted Swiss novelties, Pques Silk
tissues, Idku Silks and novelties bey ond de
scrlptlon at talking prices.
CRASH-all others sell it at SC; our price .2Hc
Crash others sell at 815c we sell at...........5c
Bleached muslin sold everywhere at 64c per Ac
SIC beached muslin sells at................. 7c
Calico in this ale....................2c &c per yard
Good cotton checks others get &c for go for. &c
Good cheviot shirting worth SIC in sale at .. SC
1000 yards extra heavy Ii muslin cheap at 6c
o4c; sale price ............ ................O w
100 yards good brown muslin otE ers sell at Ic
o4C; sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Outing fannels worth 71lc; we put EN- in at . sc
Table linen r2Hc; you can buy it and sell it 80
other merchants for more
Good towels. ...................5 SC each
Napkins soc dozen others everywhere sell at soc.
6o-inch white table linen others sell at soc; Q6c
sale prlce......... -. ............... WV
72-inch fine table linen worth 65c; as long as IQc
It lasts at. ................... ...... IOO
Here see our table linen at 2Ic; all others ask 35c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

GRAND SPRING OFFERINGS Of new
Silks, new Dress Goods, new Gloves,
new Trimmings, new Laces, new Wash
Goods, Etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

IF YOU WANT TO SEE VALUES,
COME TO THIS SALE. We need room
and these PRICES certainly will make
the needed room.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14

Ladies Kid Gloves-these are indisputa- 7Ec
bly, the greatest glove value in America W
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-14
A Remarkable Sale!
Commences Saturday. March 6 and Lasts Days!
Saturday. March 6 Monday March 0 and Tuesday, March 9


dd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
CAROLINE
Notes, Personals. ( C.
Correspondence Of Tur FREE LANcrJ

Correspondence Of The FREE LANcEJ
Ruther Glen Va. Sept - 1901
The heavy rains Of last Tuesday night
did considerable damage to the crops OF
hay. fodder, etc that were caught out
in it. The high water prevented the
crosscountry mail from being carried ON
both Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
Miss Oglesby. OF Georgia, who is visit
ing at the residence Of Mr. Clarence
Wright, leaves tomorrow ior Chatta-
nooga Tenn
Misses Grace and Byrd Moncnre will
return home tomorrow from Warren
ton, Va, where they have been visiting
for several weeks
The protracted meetings at thecolored
churches have just closed and our citi-
zens can now raise the shotgun quaran-
tine which they have maintained around
their hen-houses Tor several weeks.
Several Of our people expect to attend
the Carnival in Richmond, October to
IL, and look forward to seeing bigger
show than ever.
Misses Maymie Wright and Rebecca
Coleman left last Wednesday for the Buf-
ialo Exposition We hope that their ten
days trip may be very much enjoyed
Several Of our young folks went on II
hay ride last Wednesday night, and al
though the night was dark we Judge
from all accounts that an exceedingly
enjoyable time was had
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
The Plot In Paterson.

A report was made by William Hazen
on the the 20th of September, 1898, then
head of the Secret Service Department in
New York, telling of a plot formed in
Paterson, New Jersey, on September
10Th for the assassination of President
Mckinley and King Humbert of Italy.
Mr.. Hazen says he is satisfied that the
plot was originated in Europe, but that
the details were worked out in this
country. The fact is now brought out
that two Italian anarchists were selected
to assassinate President Mckinley, and
that they actually crossed the ocean for
that purpose. But information OF the
plot preceded them. The men were ac-
curately described by cable and they were
arrested on arrival at New York and de-
ported with twelve men supposed to be
engaged with them in the plot. Thef facts
were known to President Mckinley at
the time. but he thought it best to sup
press their publication. 1t is not known
whether Czolgosz had any connection
with the Paterson anarchists, but the
presumption is that he was in touch
with them, for certainly they are in sym
pathy with him.-Lynchburg News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
CURRENT TOPICS.

A unique monument is tObeerected to
Gen. r. +. Lee at Grand Caverns, near
Manitou, Col.
Five thousand bees form an average
colony. They make $3.50 worth of hon
ey in year and are worth 81.
The Ecumenical Methodist Conference,
meeting in London, heard reports that
there are "a, 500, i2l adherents OF Meth
odism in the world.
An affidavit by telephone, taken by n
Justice or notary, is legal, according to
Judge \. Charles Burke, Of the Circuit
Court for Baltimore County.
We commenced a prOtracted meeting
in the Pamunky Indian church on Sun
day, August 18th, and continued until
Friday last The meeting was richly
blessed of the lord, having twenty-seyen
conversions and eleven restorations. The
people Of Pamunky reservation are true
Christians and noble Baptists. Religious
Herald
The amount Of money in circulation IN
the United States on September was
estimated by the Treasury Department
at $2,197 100, 1914, which is an increase
of 81 ,OO1 1906 ,762, compared with the
aggregate on the same date last year.
Based on the estimated population OF
1865 900, the circulation per capita
was S2S Is a. against $26.S5 on Sep
tember |, 1900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
Call Il Shollgoseh. -

The name of the man Czolgosz, who
shot President Mckinley, offers a prob
lem in pronunciation to ninetenths OF
those who attempt to speak it. Ii is one
of those names which the English alpha
bet cannot spell phonetically and which
the average English speaking person
stumbles over in trying to express after
hearing it spoken by a Russian' Written
according to its sound, the name of Czol-
gosz, or its nearest equivalent, is "Tcholl-
gosch, "Or, more broadly speaking, "Sholl-
gosch." The former pronunciation Is the
one given by Sergeant Ter-Isaian, OF the
detective bureau, who is a Russian and
who il familiar with the varied dialect
in Polish Russia, whence the parents OF
Leon Czolgosz came to this country.
SCI" is represented in the Russian al
phabet by a character which is pro-
nounced sch, the same as though one
were suppressing q sneeze -" tch." The
next two letters, SOL ;" are pronounced in
combination us though written "oll,
and they have the sound "gosch. ny.
Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
PRICE, 3 CENTS
President Said to Have Murmursd
Prayer as lie Sank Into
Observation-Disclosures.

Nothing better shows the Christianity
Of President Mckinley than a story told
~ to his last words before he sank into
Inconsistencies under the influence of
ether when submitting to his first surgi-
cal operation.
Physicians, a. a rule, are not prone 10
sentiment, but with tears in his eyes one
Of those who were at the side Of the
President when he was operated on told
how one and all were impressed by the
faith of the President.
There was no outward show Of piety no
hypOcritical assumption Of fitness" said
the physician, but when we had admins
tered etherand just "a he was sinking into
uncOnsciousness we saw his lips move
Bending over his form that we might
catch what, alas might prove to be his
last words, we heard, family, but distinct
ly, portion Of the Lords Prayer. Thy
Kingdom come Thy will be done, were
the last words Of President Mckinley as
he passed into the nebulous vale from
which none knew better than he he might
never emerge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-17
Digging The Gravesl
Richmond News. J

A large majority Of the members OF the
Constitutional Convention OF this State
describe themselves politically as Jeffer.
sonial Democrats. Most Of this large
majority went to the polls last November
and voted for Colonel Bryan on a plat.
form demanding the election OF Senators
by the people. Now, we are told sentl'
ment in the Convention is strong against
allowing the people to elect judges, minor
State offices and school superintendent
That is cOrious The disposition to
dodge the people, to give them as little
power and the politicians as much power
as possible, is one of the most remarkable
demonstrations for a body of Democrats
in all political history. 1t must give the
outside public the impression that thif
Virginia convention has poor opinion
of Virginians.