davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Miscellaneous.

A surprise was given in honor OF
Miss Caroline Rasmussen of Mt. Pleas
ant. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Russell on Friday evening Games.
music and dancing were enjoyed, after
which a delicious supper was served.
A very pleasant time was had By all
present.
A birthday surprise party in honor OF
W. ]. Poulton, jr., was given at his
residence. 10 I street, last Monday
evening. An elaborate luncheon was
served. Guessing games were the fea-
lures OF the evening. The guests were:
Misses Alice Barton. Ada Bean, Alice
Colon, Ida Barton. Hazel Calder, Alice
Tuddenham, Gertrude Barton, Larinda
Poulton, Mamie WOOlley. Fannie Cas-
Teton, Hattie Castieton. Viola Thirkle.
Clarence GiauQue, Eta McMaster. Ma
bel Poulton, Florence Poulton; Messrs.
A. G. Giauque, Jr-, Ray Cowburn. Ed
Bates. George Butler. Walter Watson,
William CastietOn. a R PoultOn.
e, e,
On Thursday night Miss Edna Brown
rendered a farewell psTty c0npH-
mentary to Miss Mamie Carter, who
leaves the city shortly to reside per-
manently in Ogden. The decoration
scheme was autumn leaves and was
cieverly carried out A guessing game.
in which prizes we're awarded 10 Amy
Addoms and Dave Sprunt, constituted
the first part or the programme. fol-
lowed by music, vocal numbers by
Misses Grimsdell and Carter being es-
pecially appreciated Punch was
served IN the usual way BY Laura Rob
inson, and a delicious lap luncn was
greatly enjoyed. others present were:
Misses Jennie GrimsdeH, Josie Kelly,
Luella Irvine, Nellie Bowring. Emma
Grinsdeil. Myrtle Robinson and
Messrs. James Nelson. James B. Cow
an. Al Faddis, Clyde Bailey, VIII Ball.
Leslie Spence. CoIley Stazner. Al Lynd-
berg. Prank Hoagland and Rufus
Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

MISS Ahnie Iayior OF Granger, TINS
week.
Mrs. Greaves will remove to Salt
Lake this coming week to make her
future home there.
= q o
Mrs. John c. Graham. jr-. gave a
very enjoyable tea party on Wednes-
day afternoon. The home was beauti-
fully decorated and very dainty and
delicious tea served. The guests were:
Mesdames j. R Twelves. George Howe.
Jesse Smith. VIII Lee. Rob Irvine,
Grant Bagley, L. Q. Taft, 5. A. King.
r. A. Barney. Leon Bachman, ].
c. W. Barnes. John Strong. Alex He'd
quist. d. d. Houtz. J. G.. Strong. ]. w.
Farrer, c. w. Taylor, Myra Strong, j.
T. Farrer, L. L. Jones, William Strong,
J. r. Farrer. j. Cummings, NJ. II.
Graham. a L. Woodhouse. d. West
wood, T. w. Taylor. Berry. William
ROyiance, George Havercamp, S.
SchWab, 2. Z. Corfman, Newell Knight,
j. j. Knight. j. NJ. Ferguson, 7. II.
Wooliey, j. Buttle, W. l.. Basset. c.
Decker, Denhalter, George S. Taylor.
John Taylor, NJ If. Kellogg, w. White
ASoNs r. DCSStcSs AAooCS SAoSSAC sew
art, Sadie Graham. Lena Strong. Roxie
Cuff. Myrtle Strong, Maud Graham,
Florence Taylor.
8 q o
a very enjoyable bali was given at
the Mozart hall on Wednesday even
ing by the tabernacle choir in honor
OF Mr.. Manwaring. who leaves shortly
on a European mission
q o
Mrs. George z. Adams Of Vernai was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Two Weddings.

One OF the marriages OF the past
week in which many Utah people were
interested was that OF Miss Nary Agnes
Casey and Captain ". E. Cole. The
marriage took place wednesday in
Pittsneld. Mass. and vas followed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
AnnIs raEler. eranEer

Annie Taylor. Granger ..................2s
Thomas A Lee. American Fork-E
Kate Ainsworth. American Fork..S
Norman Hogg, Salem, Ida................e6
Sarah z Dalling. Salem. lda..........1
Perry II Macarthur. Chester, la. Is
Hetty r. Guyman. Huntington q
William w. Eagar. Eagar, Ariz.. q
Henrietta Jensen, Eagan, Ariz........s5
Charles =. El1ey. Willard .........5
Kate Is. Preston Hunter. Willard z
Joseph s. Rasmussen Castle Daie...g2
Rose Lister. Cleveland ............1S
David y. Judd GrantsVille ..........sS
Alice Gee. GAINESVILLE ..............s5
Joseph D. Daily. Boise. Ida. 80
Kate A. Mccarthy Boise, Ida.
David Groth. ST. Louis ..................36
Annie B. Davis. Salt Lake .............25
Byron Anderson, Rexbprg. Ida........z6
Rose LutZ. ReXhurg. Id2-.............-.ao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
PARK CITY.

Mr.. George Hall returned to Park
Monday after an absence of two weeks.
g . q
The teachers of the High school spent
Sunday at the Silver King mine, the
guests of Mr.. John A. Malta. Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

George f. Kempf, Salt Lake..-...........2S
Mrs. May Edwards, Salt Lake ........S
Ernest r. FarrOw. jamestown. lnd-....20
Eva Dunakin, Hadley, Mich............S
Samuel Brookshank. Salt Lake..........a
Zina Bulge. Ogden .,--:.-....-.....--...z1l
Mrs. Mary Rupp. San Francisco ......d
John A. Meyer, st. Joseph. M0--..------24
Bessie +. Fuller. Colorado Springs....z
Henrik c. Johanson. Salt Lake ........50
Emma Johnson. Salt Lake ....-.----.-9
Saul p. Mcintosh, Basin, lda....a.......3 50
Sarah A ID. WiXon. Basin. Ida.
John w. Durham, Fruitland, n. M....H
Amelia Palmer. Fruitland. N. NIB
Harry w. Arnett, Salt Lake ............23
Anna Rasmussen. Salt Lake p
Thomas Mum. Salt Lake .........-...-.21
Lizzie S. Gibby. Salt Lake .......-.....l9
Alfred A. Bramweil, Grant, 1da.........23
Maud l.. Farr, Lewisville. lda..-.......M
LauTitz Anthem Lauritzen, Newton. -
Johanna Petersen. Salt Lake..........5
John Henry Frei PaysOn .............-..I
Katherine Maurer, Payson .--.--....--23
Ezekiel &. Pdlsipher, COnchO, AriZ......26
Margaret E Greer. Concho. Ariz-...-.23
Alfred w. Jensen. Rexburg, Ida..........25
Emma Clay, ReXDurg. Ida.............20
Percy Brown, Pleasant Green ............24
Sadie Kilgore, West Taylorsville- p
Samuel George Sims. Pima, AriZ. .......21
Dora Major. Pima. AriZ.
George Cummings. Millville .....-.....-..2l
Elan G. Cheney, ConchO. Ariz.
Louise Whitaker concho, Ark .
hyrum G. Ford, kanarra .................2s
Johanna Williams. Kanarra ......-....-2l
David Brinkerhoff, jr.. Tuba. Ariz......23
Nancy A Allen, Tuba. Ariz............22
Lewis X. Anderson, Salem, Ida..........2S
Hannah Ann Dibble Clyde, Mapleton. q
Ernest Seick. Louisville, Ida.............-21
Birdie Davis, Louisville. Ida............1 Is
Evan Jenkins, Samaria, Ida
Alice Hawkins, Samaria, Ida........10
Caleb J. Burton. Bountiful ................23
Agnes A Ransom, Cleveland. Ida......is
Anon Hansen. Fountain Green .
Matilda johnson, Sanpete ..-...--.....-Z2
Eugene l.. Boomers. GienwOod Springs. %
Lydia Tenant, Garfield ................26
Joseph Green. Salt Lake .................26
Mary Elggren, Salt Lake ............ 24
Will Henroid, Alberta ..-.....-............3 81
Bessie p. Lowe. Juab ...................22
Jonn Med, Anton, Wyo.-.-.-.-........... .bs
Emma Billings, Liberty. 1da.............
Arthur Davies. Park City. 50
Pauline Butman Groo. Salt Lake,
George Guest Mill Greek ......-..........27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Coming Events.

Mrs. F. A. Druehl and Mrs. Walter
Druehl viii entertain at three large
events during the week. Tuesday they
give an evening reception, Wednesday
an afternoon card party and Thursday
a large dancing party in the Ladies
Literary club.
Mrs c. +. Richards and her sister,
Mrs Lacy. will be at home to their
friends informally Wednesday after
noon. AS Mrs. Lacy leaves for her
home IN Colorado Springs next sun
day. Il Is hoped that all the friends
made during her stay here will call
during the afternoon.
% .. q
Mrs. James W. Nell and Miss NELL
viii entertain at cards Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. A. II. Tarbet gives a large aft
ernoou reception Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. Donoher OF Park City.
Mrs. W. S. Henderson viii entertain
at an afternoon card party Thursday
and at a kensington Friday Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Park have invi-
tations out for an evening reception
Wednesday to meet DIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Park.
Mrs W. S. Mccormick and Miss
Keogh have invitations out FOR a
luncheon TO be given Tuesday.
{, o 8
Mrs. George NJ. DOwney has invita-
tons out for a large card party 20 be
given next Thursday afternoon.
% - %
Mrs. +. S. Murphy win entertain at
a large card party tomorrow evening.
AT Tea.
The first OF the delightful events
known as teas. but differing only in
name from the afternoon reception. was
that given by Mrs. Dern. Mrs. George
Dern and Miss Dern Wednesday after
noon. The elegant home had been
transformed into a perfect bower OF
autumn flowers, the decorating having
been done by AIRS. Hugunin Of the
salt Lake Floral company. The parlor
was done in yellow and the warm
brown tones OF the autumn, a bank Of
brilliant cOreopsis and marigold com
pletely covering the manteL Under
lying this was curtain OF asparagus
ferns. and high vases OF bright yellow
ehrysanthemums adorned the room.
In the hall red and green were the
eolors used, and portieres OF smilex
hung from the grill work above State
ly palms were banked on all sides. and
behind screen OF these a stringed
orchestra furnished delightful music
I'm the library TAN vases OF American
heaaues were placed around. and at
one side a punch table was decorated
entirely In yiolets. Bunches OF the
Fasrant flowers were fastened to the
CIolh' ana over n handsome cover OF
lace the effect was very artistic. The
eehterpiece for the dining table was
OF bright red saliva, and the shades
on the chandelier we're OF the same
Color. Vases OF the saliva were placed
on manteis and two handsome can
ueiaora with white shades and candles
were az either end of the table.
me hostesses were assisted in re-
Ce'lng by Mrs. H. W. Brown and Mrs.
H. Pearsall. In the dining room
Ms samuel Adams OF Denver served
ices and Mrs. W. II. Cunningham
poured coffee, while In the library Miss
Ira Mcmillan and Miss McGrath
-7,ed lunch About 200 guests called
auring The afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mrs n Dart was the hostess az a
pleasantly informal luncheon Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Richard Ryan. salt lake .--..-.--.....-2f
Hannah EFicks0n. salt Lake .-..-...--H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
PROVO.

Misses Sadie and Maud Graham viii
attend the wedding of their cousin.
Miss Annie Taylor of Granger, this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Mrs. Greaves will remove to Salt
Lake this coming week to make her
future home there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Mrs. F. A. Druehl and Mrs. Walter
Druehl viii entertain at three large
events during the week. Tuesday they
give an evening reception, Wednesday
an afternoon card party and Thursday
a large dancing party in the Ladies
Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Mrs. c. +. Richards and her sister.
Mrs. Lacy. will be at home to their
friends informally Wednesday after
noon AS Mrs. Lacy leaves for her
home IN Colorado Springs next Sun
day. Il Is hoped that all the friends
made during her stay here will call
during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

The Fourth ward gave a very enjoy
able social on Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. Manwaring and Mr.. l.
Noyes. who will go On a mission very
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Mr. and Mrs Hugh Park have invi-
tations out Tor an evening reception
Wednesday TO meet DIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth c. Park.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
NO WATER FOUND
 IN GIRLS LUNGS
BELIEVED MISS cROPSEY WAS MURDERED AND THEN THROWN IN RIVER-GREAT CROWDS AT. TEND THE WILCOX TRIAL.

Elizabeth City, N. C.. March 1.-The taking of testimony of James Wilcox. charged with the murder of Nellie Crop- sey, was begun today. Coroner Fearing. the first witness, described the autopsy he, together with Drs. Wood and McMuI- len performed on the body of Miss Crop- sey. They found clotted blood about the base of the brain, also bruise on the left temple There was no evidence of the murdered girl paving been criminallv assaulted
 Coroner Fearing testified that the body was found in Pasquotank river about hfty yards in front of the Cropsey resi- dence. He examined the body and found the clothing intact. The lower Iimhs were limp and dangling in the water There was confusion on the left temple and the blow that caused it, it would have occasioned unconsciousness for at least half hour. The absence of water from lungs and stomach combined with other facts, he said was evidence that Nellie Cropsey had been placed in the wa ter while unconscious.
 Cross-examination did not alter his tes- timony
 The Misses Sadie and Annie Wncox took seats by their brother this after noon. Andrew Cropsey arrived this af- ternoon. Crowds continue to attend inc trial and the mum Der of women in at- tendance increases perceptibly
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
SUIT AGAINST BROTHER.
Atlantians Ask Receiver for the Gate
 Gate City OH Company.

Atlanta, March 14-Alleging that their interests have been neglected William Oliver, Thomas Oliver. George Oliver and Mrs. M. J. Tovell have filed an applica- tion for a receiver for the Gate City oil Company of which their brother. John Oliver is president The parties aver that they held 65S shares at a par value of $65,S00 which they authorized John Oliver to sell for them. The plaintiffs claim that under this option the brother bought this stock for him self paying them $l10 rer share, while it was worth at least $40 per share
 The court Is petitioned to declare this sale cancelled and to return the stock to the plaintiffs They also ask a per1na- nent receiver for the company
 John Oliver the president of the com pany, says the brothers have been en- deavoring to compel him to sell the plants of the company in Atlanta and Charlotte. N. c. He further stated he had options from all parties allowing him to pur- chase the stock at s11O per share. The company owes no debts, he said. and there was no reason why 1t should be placed in the hands of a receiver
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
DEMOCRATS MEET
 TO DISCUSS PLANS
POSTPONED THE ELECTION OF A CHAIRMAN AND THIS IS RE- GARDED AS DEFEAT OF MIR. GRlGes OF GEORGIA.

Washington, March 4-The Democrat ic congressional campaign committee m ct tonight and for over two hours discuss ed plans of reorganization Thirty-four states were represented. It was decided that in asmuch as there were a number of states without representatives in the Democratic party in the house. the organ iaztion should not be completed until the next meeting of the committee to be held two weeks from tonight when a chairman and secretary and an assistant secretary present chairman, MT. Richardson, of Tennessee, will continue to act as 'tempor- ary chairman and a committee was ap- pointed consisting of Representatives W. T. Senor of Indiana and James l.. Norris of the District of Columbia, in connection with the temporary chairman to corre- spond with executive chairmans of states not represented on the committee, with the view of having them suggest mem- bers of the committee.
 The result of tonghts action in postpon- ing the election of a chairman, is re- garded as defeat for MT. Griggs of Geor- g1a, who was a prominent candidate for  the office Those faYoring postponment of an election of a chairman was strong ly of the opinion that he should be a west ern Democrat.
 The following Senators were announced as members of the committee: Berry of Arkansas, Taliaferro of Florida, Money or Mississippi, Cockrell of Missouri Clarke of Montana, Carmack of Tennes- see Culberson of Texas, Rawlins of Utah and Martin of Virginia.
 The committee also selected additional members for states and territories that have no representation in the House, as follows: James l.. Norris of the District or Columbia, James k. English of Cali fornia, L. F. Handler of Delaware. K. w. Denny of Maryland. Frank Hosford of Michigan, L. A. Rosing of Minnesota, H. F Holls of New Hampshire, N B. Fer buson of New Mexico. w. H. King of Utah, George Turner of Washington, c. J. Faulkner of West Virginia. F.. c. Wall of Wisconsin and John F. Osborne of Wyoming
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

Washington, March 14.-Members of the ways and means committee stated with positiveness today that the conference now in progress would result in com promise agreem ent on the Cuban reel procity isseud probably on the lines of 20 per cent concession for one or two years. On the other hand members of the confer ees representing the element opposed to the ways and means committee stated that while an amicable adjustment un- doubtedly would be reached there would be no objection to any plan involving a reduction.
 Representative Fordney of Michigan, one of the conferees, takes this view and had favored the conference plan by which there shall be 20 per cent in Cuban reduc- tions on United States goods going to Cuba and in return the payment to Cuba
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
CLAYTON KNOWS
 ABOUT THE CHARGES
QUESTION RAISED AS TO PRoPRI. ETY OF MINISTER OR AMBAssA. DOR ENGAGING IN BUSINESS IN COUNTRY HE REPRESENTS.

Washington, March 14.-The charges against Ambassador Powell Clayton, sub mitted yesterday to the State Depart ment, were forwarded to him in order that he may make reply. if he cares to do so. It appears that the fight upon the Ambassador has been in progress for sev- eral months and he Is aware of all that has been done by his opponents up to this point
 Now the question is for the first time raised formally as to the propriety of an Ambassador or Minister engaged in bus mess or even having financial interests in the country to which he is credited It is believed that there is no special rule upon the subject and it is suggested that the determining point in the case will lie iii tho character of MT. Claytons s investment and the extent to which they might seem to tend to influence his am bassadorial actions.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
BoERs MAY GET CRoNJE.
May Be Given as Return Courtesy for
 Release of Methuen.

New York, March 14.-Rumor mongers are profiting by the lack of detailed infor- nation respecting the military situation in the Transvaal, says the Tribune's Lon- don correspondent. They are repeating silly inventions about the recall of Kitch- ener. the return of Lord Roberts to South Africa, and the promotion of French as co,namnder in South Africa. These re- ports are dismissed with contempt by of- ficlals and military men as even more nreposterous than the assumption that Delarey will re-establish the seize Of Mafeking or make a dash for Johannes burg
 The newspapers are puzzled to account for the release of General Methuen, but they generally give credit to Delarey for acting with great moderation, courtesy and tact. The Daily Mail expects to see either General Cronje or General Viljoen returned to the Boers in exchange for the British General
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
ROBBERS BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER
AROUND IT WAS STRAPPED TWO PISTOLS AND IN THE POCKETS WERE TWELVE EXPRESS EN- vELoPEs CONTAINING MONEY.

Charleston, March 14.-Early today fishermen near Branchville found the half decomposed body of a white man floating in the Eddiston river. It was near the bend in the river where the express company,s safe was found on the oaS after the recent express robbery. TWO pistols were strapped around the body and in the coat pockets were found twelve express envelopes, four of them contain ing money. .,, berv the trail was traced by bloodhounos to A place on the river near where the body was found today, where 1t was iost. It is thought the robber attempted to su,,n, across the rapid current, but being weighted down by his clothes, heavy DIS tols and cartridges, he perished. It IS re- ported here that several persons Who have seen the body believe 1t to De Bar low Warren, who is alleged to have been connected with the train robbery
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
TO ENTER
 MONEY ORDER FIELD
ASSOCIATION WITH GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS FORMED COMPETE WITH THE GOVERNMENT COMPANIES. PRICE PROPOSED IS TO BE 10 CENTS soO LESS 5.IIa45se

indianapolis, Ind, March 14.-The Senti- nel tomorrow will print the following:
 Charles L. Farrar, assistant cashier of the capital National Bank and secretary Of the Indiana Bankers Association, left yesterday to attend a meeting in New Hork City Saturday of prominent bank CTS. from nearly every state in the Union in enc of the most important banking schemes of late years. The proposition is to enter the money order field as com peitor of the express companies and the government itself It is proposed to issue a uniform bank money order paya- ble through an immense clearing house in New York City, probably the Western National Bank with branch clearing houses in all the other larger cities.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
CLARKE IS PROMOTED.
Made General Manager of the Mobile
 and Ohio Railroad.

Mobile, March 14.-(SpeciaL)- )-The fol- lowing order issued by Samuel Spencer, president of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road. was made public here today:
 New York, March 15, 1902
 ''The following appointment is made, effective this date: Charles S. Clarke. general manager. reporting to the second vice president. Fullerton building, St. Louis. vice c. H. Ackert resigned
 MT. Clarke is a son of T. c. Clarke, former vice president of the Illinois Gen. tral and later president of the Mobile and Ohio. He was first superint endent of the Mobile division of the Mobile and Ohio. then rose to general superintendent of the same road and now becomes gen. eral manager.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
Bryan Returns to Washington.

Washington, March H.-William Jen- ninss Bryan returned to Washington to- day from Culrepper, Va. During the morning he received a number of promi- nent Democrats and discussed the com ing Congressional campaign and other roe, ters of interest to the party. He wis., tied the capitol this afternoon.
 MT. Bryan again visited the members ,ohby of the House and met large num- her of members. While he was a center of attraction in the corridor. Henry Wat terson of Kentucky was noticeable figure on the floor of the chamber in conference with Representative Richardson of Ten nessee.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15

It is proposed to incorporate this asso- citation with a paid up capital of gigantic proportions reaching far into the millions, that it's credit may absolutely be unques- toned. and that it's orders may be circu- lated almost the same as currency and be received with the same faith and credit thac is now given orders of express com pan4es and of the government.
 To compete with the express companies the rates for the issuance of the order will be placed at a minimum price, which 1t ls believed the express companies will not be able to meet because of their limi- ted banking facilities. The rate proposed is one-tenth of per cent, which on orders for Sl0O or less would be 10 cents, or Just one-tenth the charge by express com panies.
The age-herald., 1902-03-15
CIRCUIT BROKEN
 BY EIGHTH WIFE
GOOD-LOOklNG MAN WITH SEV- ERAL ALIASES ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH HAVING WIVES IN MANY STATES.

San Antonio, Tex. March 4.-Upon the complaint of his alleged eighth wife, for merly Mrs. Mary A. Parker of Plattsburg, Mo-, Christian c. Nelson, alias Capt. A. N. Freeland alias John Anderson, alias Nelson Porter. was arrested here today at hotel while in company with his alleged ninth wife. formerly Mrs. A. E. Milburn, whom he married at Fort Scott, Kan. two weeks ago.
 Nelson admits that he Is wanted in several states, and it is charged that he has undivorced wives in Los Angeles, Cal; Portland. Ore; Plattsburg, Mo- Fort Scott. Kan; Salt Lake City, Utah; St. Paul, Minn., and at other points. He Is about 45 years of age, rather good looking well dressed and speaks with slight German accent