davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
TO ARTISTS.
',uen' OF Art Department
Make Statement.

NV, view York, Jan. 1.-THE manga.
r prs., Of the art department Of tho
IN" 5ao, pan.AmerIcan exposition hav
robe 's s,a severely criticised bolh in i EN-
hsn , an" at America because Of he - i, ,ig
conn SHOWN GI in the awards, WiiIic1m pue =
Amar r director Of fine arts AZ iho laT D. -
ment. maze me following state
put we uod have We. been attacked because va
rsply ep So, our circulars a reSuest 9 sor "" q
Nroi 5 9 before Jan l. in case poI ror a
dlplonooss SAYING that they desired t ,hais
he sa.,,. ana the claim IS mada ' me-
tsts fso0, aale prevented Euro p 'n u a
date ~ a,0m sending in Their napes I ar,
r., N.Y. ,he replies SO tbst e S circulars ,,
Febmoee,s. II replies came % a .ne ,.i right Mt
Just iSo the diplomas Womb Ss ia ,a'e cas- as
ishnsenge same Of course. "I bo ,b De sen sent
vays w., y, reply to dance in yg oae Eng
Now w u me date set for a reaIyg al
ais BY ,h IS regards the buy,ngp y ma
'He artists, | viii only saw "a, ', ,So I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
n PROTECT UTAH
BEET SUGAR MEN.
,,oseutatives From Utah, Colorado, Cali
iornia and Other Beet Sugar States
Move in Congress.

Creek, animal trap.
Idaho Conrad zwickel and L. T.
Gfunbaum, Boise, non-remoyable bung'
TO RETIRE PARsoN.
Senator Kearns has introduced bill
placing Captain n, $. Parson on the re-.
tired list Of the army, with the rank OF
captain. A similar bill was introduced
n week ago IN the House by Congress-
man Sutherland,
FOR LAND STATES.
Senator Dubois Of Idaho has intro
duced bill to enable public land states
to select lands in lieu of school sections
FAVORABLE TO BURNS.
The Senate committee on military at
fairs reported fayorably on Senator
Rawllns bin for the relief of Major Ed
ward Burns of Salt Lake.
AWAITING AGREEMENT
Senator Rawlns today received a
letter from the Utah University, ASH.
ing for informato nabout bill whlN
Is to grant additional land adjoln-
ing the University Mr.. Rawllns has
replied that he Is waiting until an
agreement between them and the Grand
Army people, who want land for GEM
etery, has been reached. Until then no
action win be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

The ball was started rolling This
morning by President Newman Of he
school board, who at once turned the
negotiations over 20 Mr.. Geoghegan
as spokesman for the school board. Mr..
teoghegan, like a skllful general.
started out by asking Gov. Wells II
there was no possibility of the state
lnnd board modifying It's terms or re-
duclng the consideration. The Cover
nor oountered by stating that the terms
were the best that the board could Of
fer, and that the consideration was
much less than II had at first expected
to receive. He did not believe that the
state legislature would ratlfy any fur
Their concession. He then reviewed the
situation.
The city gave the land 10 the state
university for the purpose OF erecting
buildings and conducting a university.
Wher the federal government offered
me state university It's present loca-
ton ne university turned its property
into he hands Of the state land board
for ale to the best advantage. The
state hoped to get at least $4,000 in
cash for this fine site, and It's build
ines"
Mr.. GeoBheean replied that as TO the
buildings on the site they could be Of
no possible use TO any one but the
school board, and even Il would have
"a spend $4,000 more before they had
the buildings and equipments they
needed To any other purchaser, for
instance railroad company, the build
lngs would be detriment, and necess-
tate an expenditure for their removal.
The Governor then went into the cost
OF the buildings and the value OF the
land which he put at conservative
estimate OF SlSO0OO.
After some further parleying the
terms before stated We're agreed upon.
The school board will hold special
meeting tonight to ratify the purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

Icnncial 10 lllt ANH"'
warrington, D. c., Jan. li'--A petit
~, ~os circulated among the mem
WV me House this morning tor
I D,s .lenatures, protesting against a
'D' ''.,,"n IN the tariff on Cuban sugar
~, l,a1 ',ambers from Utah, Colorado cal
!" ,. and other beet sugar states
. I., The petition will be presented
w. ~, yovs and means committee, ana
" =, y. nelIeyed It will have great deal
!, ssect in preventing any serious re- :.
%o si that viii injure the beet sugar
ndustry n,prpe
c.,s,essman sutherland has re-
..,n.d telegram from Vernal, saying
, @,, additional papers for the Ulntah
. ',s' case have been forwarded to
' 'I, ond which are important. They
wifi ,'rI arrive in a few days
MRS. HOLMES ARRIVES
Mr., Holmes of Salt Lake is here
UTAH PATENT.
r,s.e patents have been issued from
NE patent office $50, ros, uui
utah-Rnut W. Carlgren, East MIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Especial to the "News,")

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Jan. H.--Deputy
Sheriff John Grieve has returned to
Casper nd>reports that on Sunday he
struck Chas. Woodward's trail between
Middle Casper creek and Powder river
He followed It for several miles and
came upon Woodward The outlaw,
who is supposed to have murdered
Sheriff Kicker. fired three shots at the
officer. Grieve returned the fire and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
MURDERED WIFE AND Her MOTHER
Brooklyn Police Officer William H. Ennis Commits Double Crime
Rage Grew Out OF Domestic Separation and
His Arrest for NOn.Suppor.

ly. He went to the house today and
when admittance was refused him he
drew his revolver and putting his
shoulder to the door. burst It in. He ran
upstairs to his wife's bedroom and fired
one shot at her, which pierced her
heart. Her mother who had heard the
uproar, ran to Mrs. Ennis room. Ennis
fired one shot at her and MORALLY
woshsded her He then left the house
declaring that he would kill himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

New York, Jan 1i.-Wm. II. Ennis,
a Brooklyn policeman, shot and killed
his wife and fatally wounded her moth
err Mrs. Alice German, at Mrs. Cor
mans home early today. Ennis was
arrested several hours after the shoot
ing, The policeman had separated from
his wife and had refused TO support
her, and she had him arrested recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
KAYSYlLLE CANNING co,
New Concern Files Articles of Incor'
roratiOn-A Arthur Barnes President

The Kaysvllle Canning company in
corrorated today with capital stock
Of $4,000 in $40 shares, and VIII engage
in the business Of growing, purchasing,
selling, canning, preserving and plckl-
ing vegetables and fruit, The directors
OF the company are John II, Barnes.
president; Peter Barton vice PRESIDENT
J. g. NJ. Barnes, treasurer; George
Swan, secretary, Hyrum Stewart, II. j.
Sheffield T. ]. Smith James Warren
and NJ. NJ. Whtesides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Heavy Trading in Star Con. Was
The Feature.

This afternoons session OF the MIN
Ing exchange resulted In transactions
involving 2l,g5O shares and S9,Si6,6S. The
total business for the day involved a.
l4O shares. for which s32,S9O'JO was
handed out.
This afternoons transactions were az
follows:
Carisa, 200 at 66iA
Eagle and Blue Hell, 100 at 80.
May Day, 1900 at 6lk-62.
Star Con. 1900 at Sissy.
Uncle SAM 100 az 6lh.
Ben Butler, $500 at 1875,
California, 300 at 63is-62h.
OPEN BOARD.
1900 Carisa at G6.
100 Con. Mercur at Sl.65.
40 DAILY West at 29I5.
10 DAILY West at 29.lQ.
100 Little Chief at Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Foraker from Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 14--The house
ond senate Of the Ohio Legislature bali
loted separately today for United
States senator Senator Joseph b.
Foraker caucus nominee Of the Re-
publlcans received II votes In the sem
ate to IL for Hon. Charles W. Baker
OF Cincinnati Democratic nominee. In
the house Senator Foraker received &C
votes to AZ for Baker The two branch
cs will meet In joint session ON We'd
resday and formally select Senator
Foraker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Secretary Muir Arrives,

New York, Jan, l4-Among the pas
sengers on the steamship Auguste Vic
toria Of the Humburg~ American line,
which has just arrived, is DR. Jos. Muir,
secretary Of the United states legation
at Stockholm, Sweden. DR., Muir was
the husband Of Mrs, Edna Muir, VINO
died recently. Mrs, Muir was the
daughter Of the late ex-senator John
r. Mcpherson Of New Jersey and at
the time Of her death had entered suit
for the contest OF the Will Of her moth
or whose death occurred several
months ago. Mrs. Muir's body has lain
for two weeks In undertaking rooms
In this city awaiting the arrival Of her
husband who comes 60 make arrange
ments for the funeral which Will be
held In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
McCreary from kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1i.--Jamcs b.
McCreary was formally elected senator
by the two houses Of the legislature to-
cay in separate sessions, The vote will
be ratified In Joint session tomorrow.
The vote In the house stood McCreary,
"A; Deboe, a. In the senate McCreary
%, Dtboe %. Senator w, II. Cox, Re-
publican, voted for Ex-Governor w. o..
Bradley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
BOY FINED FORTY DOLLARS
Thomas Mckilyie Fined for Assaults
ing Young Lady.

Thomas McKlvie, young man IS
years Of age, pleaded guilty in the po-
lice court this afternoon to asw ulting
Miss Josephine Carney and striking her
in the eye. The young lady testified
that she was walking down the street
when McKilyie approached and insult
ed her. she says she PROMPTLY struck
him In the face when he hit her
heavy blow on the eye. After giving
McKilvie sound lecturlng the court
fined him $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
l.. y. s. UNIVERSITIES GIFT.
How Moses Thatcher Presents the In,
stitutiOn With House and Lot.

The board Of trustees Of f.'e Latter
day Saints University was most pleas
antly surprised this morning by the
receipt Of a donation from Hon Moses
Thatcher In the shape Of a nye-acre
lot located near ogden. The lot has
a house and an orchard upon IT, and
originally cost Mr.. Thatcher $1,000. He
leaving It free for them to either turn
II into cash or 20 retain Il as they
may desire,
Naturally the board was highly graft
fed at Mr. Thatcher's action and win
send an acceptance OF his Offering to
the cause Of education IN an approprl-
ate manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Sister Maurice.

Terre Haute, Ian, Jan. H,-Slster
Maurice, for flfty-flve years a member
of the community of sisters Of provi-
dcnce at Sc. Mary's of the Woods, IN
this city, the mother home OF the or
der H. the United States, is dead at the
age of ~ years, She has been at the
head of the department Of literature,
art and science in the girls college,
conducted IN connection with 81,
Mary's for half a century, Her aame
was Madeline Schnell, and she was
born on the Rhine, being brought to
Indiana when a child and entering ST.
Mary's about the time It was opened by
the six sisters who came from France
TO founu the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Millionaire Dead.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 14-Ernest
Lindsay, who entered upon a mercantile
career in st. Joseph in 1865, and who
subsequently became banker and cap-
italist. died last night from tuberculosis
Of the bowels He leaves an estate es-
timated at about Sl,OOO00O, Mr.. Lind
say was a native of North Carolina and
took prominent part in the civil war
on the Confederate side. He was d.
rector In the ST. Joseph Stock Yards
company and held many other inter-
ests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

or 25 per cent over the year 1900, OF
international money orders there were
paid In 1901, 9O,3s6, the amount paid be-
ing SLIGO 422. The domestic money or
ders issued and fees received were
Number ll2,52S; fees received, 1884
9i7, an increase over 1900 In number Of
S,i54, and in amount OF fees Of S92 ,O1s
OF international money orders there
were issued in 1901, 1892 the amount
of the fees received being SlSS2iS, an
Increase in number issued OF 1858, and
In amount of fees received Of 1888
over 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
DEPUTY And WOODWARD FIGHT.
John Geve Has Rifle Duel With the Desperate Who Sup
posed to Have Killed Sheriff Ricker-Escaped
Into a Wash

shot Woodwards horse from under
him. The outlaw secured his gun and
saddlebags and escaped into, bad
lands wash Grieve was alone and il
would have been the height Of folly fer
him to have followed Woodward, who
doubtless took refuge behind "a rock
and prepared to kill the officer when
he came along The reward for Wood
ward has been increased to $1,000, A
new posse has started for the scene Of
the last shooting and the hunt for the
murderer will not be given up until
Woodward is either killed or captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Arc After statehood.

Chicago, Jan. A.--Governor ~ o.
Murphy OF Arizona is in Chicago on his
way TO New York Thence he goes to
Washington. Governor otero of New
Mexico is already there and the two
unltedly will urge the admission Of
their territories as states.
Governor Murphy said.
I'VE ale entitled TO statehood and
the privilege of ruling ourselves We
have not so great Spanish popula-
ton as New Mexico. Our Morm0ns
number only 10000, and they are Thrift
ty, solid farmers, They no longer prac-
tice polygamy, and they are among the
best citizens we have"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Distinguished Democrat Elected by
Legislature Today
HAD A SAFE MAJORITY
senator German Succeeds Senator
Geo. l.. Wellington state Treas
urer 10 be Elected.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. A,-Arthur Pue
German was today elected United
States senator TO succeed George l..
Wellington, The total vote was: Cor
man. (Dem), GS; Jackson (Rep), g.
The vote in the senate was German,
II; Jackson, ..
In the house the vote was: German,
81; Jackson, 40.
Both houses will meet In Joint ses-
sion at / ,. m. to vote for state treas
uTer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14

New York. Jan. l4--Joseph Elliott
the superintendent Of the money order
department OF the general postoiIice
has just handed 10 Postmaster Van
Colt, the annual statement of his de-
partment for the year just ended II
shows that S5i2.52 domestic money or
ders were paid. amounting 10 81, 1895, 5ll,
an increase IN number 81 sS5 $40, or IS
per cent. and In amount OF 1926, 63l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Corpse of a Friend.

Chicago, Jan. l4.-1n the body Of
Warren Lincoln Getchell which has
beon lying in the county morgue for
several days, County Commissioner
Organ has identified the person Of a
former friend, whose father Is wealthy
manufacturer in Cincinnati Getchell
at one time was secretary of the Huss-
man CrucDle Co., with offices In the
Monadnock building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Presbyterian Committees Appointed

New York. Jan. 1.-THE committee Of
arrangements for the 18th general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church,
which is to meet in the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian church next May. already
has begun its work by appointing a
committee OF 100 pastors and laymen
from all the Presbyterian churches in
the city Subcommittee upon recen-
ton. hospitality, finance, meetings the
press ana other matters also have been
selected.
A public reception has been offered
by the Presbyterian Union and the Sat.
urdays have been reserved for suitable
excurgiOng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
DEATH or Az INFANT,

ogden, Utah, Jan li-Beatrice NJ
Pouson, the 2.months-old daughter OF
II. r and Ella Nav Poulson died this
morning al the home, GlS Twenty.seo-
ond street The father Is now perform
Ing a mission in Denmark having left
before the baby was born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Wounded Colored Man Dead,

Reno, New, Jan 14--Albert Scott, The
negro who shot Constable Leeper a
few days ago, and was In turn shot,
died at Carson where he had baen ie-
moved Tor safe-keepng early this
Worn'tg.
Officer Leeper is doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Serious for Hone.

London, Jan. i4-Lord Francis Hope
who was recently accidentally shot
while hunting, and whose foot was sab
sequently amputated, has been ~ 4
serious condition for a week past He
Is suffering from high fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
EXPLOSION KILLS
TEN COAL MINERS
Victims Were Probably SmOthered
By the After Damp,
NONE OF THEM BURNED.
Condition Of Mine Indicates that Men
Could Have Escaped SHAFT and
Machinery Uninjured.

South McCalester /, T., Jan. l4,--Ten
miners lost their lives in the explosion
yesterday evening in Mine No. Of
the Milby and DOW Mining company
at Dow, /. r. The victims:
Jack Mccoy.
w. H. Keith.
b. Il. Farhurst.
h. NJ Prchard.
Bert Gatin
John Bemmas.
Thomas Blua.
John Blua.
M, b. Dow.
John Beatte.
The ten men who lost their lives
were the only persons in the pit and
none was left 10 tell the story. All
the bodies were recovered and as none
was burned the conclusion Is that death
was due to after.damp. The explosion
did not injure the shaft which Is n
new one, and the fire that followed was
put out before 1t did much damage.
PROMPT WORK.
The sound of the explosion was heard
plainly above ground and rescuers We're
at work promptly. The explosion oc-
CURED at a depth OF 24O feet The ma
chnery was not injured by the explo-
sion and miners working at the mouth
Of the pit descended as soon as 1t was
safe.
MIGHT HAVE ESCAPED.
The condition Of the mine indicates
that the men might have made their
escape The bodies We're found within
a comparatively small radius. The fire
was put out before II had reached any
Of them and the last man wac brought
to the surface before midnight
The victims have been in the employ
Of the company for some time and most
Of them We're men OF families.
THE COMPANY.
The Mllby q Dow Mining company,
which owns the shaft, Is one o. the
heaviest operators In the Choctaw Ma
ton, The principal stockholders are;
A. Dow Of Houton, Texas, and John
Mildly Of Dallas, Texas. They operate
mines at Dow, Gowen and Hartshorne,
Mine No. at which the explosion oc-
Cured, had not yet been thoroughly
opened, and 1t had no fire inspector
Experienced mining men marvel that
the gas should have accumulated in
sufficient quantity In a new mine 10
cause such a disastrous explosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Dix Must Come.

London, Jan lathe court OF the
Kings Bench today refused TO grant
the appeal of II. - John Dix whose
extradition to the United States was
granted some time ago on the charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
Got an Exchange.

Vladivostock, Eastern Siberia, Jan,
14.-A stock exchange was lnaugurate1
here today. II IL expected that this VIII
considerably enhance the Importance OF
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-14
National Temperature.

Chicago. Jan n-Temperatnres NJ I
a, m. New York, IS Boston, =; Phlla"
delphla, %; Washington, 80; Chicago
%; Minneapolis, IS; Cincinnati %; ST.
Louis, 80. .-.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-02
!|FNS IN MICHIGAN.
The Heavy Cost of The SmaItRuraI
Schools.
AN ANN ARBOR RAILROAD SUIT,
roocr.s. Cor,,ss on Cuban sugar-M Must
stay in House of Correction Child
wife Indeed Matters of Note From
all Points.
suit for S5.ooO,0o0.

suit has been filed in Toledo by
Austin Il. Fletcher, of New York ON
behalf of the creditors ana stoekholu-
ers Of the Ann Arbor railroad, against
Wellington r. Burt, of Saginaw, pres
ldent Of the road. asking Judgment for
S5.uu00oo. Tie petition AYERS that
Burt. as receiver of the road. ms
managed the property cone"alinE lhe
amounts of money that he paid Tor
improvements with the intention OF
depreciating the price Of the prop'rtE,
IN the market in order that he ana
his associates might buy in the same ~
allow price. In consequence OF ms
concentrations il is claimed that Burt
ana his associates bought it in for So
627 goo They immediately issued ~
nOO.OOO of bonds against il ana Si-'o'
600 of stock Plaintlp seeks To recover
i'm his own behalf and in behalf OF al
the creditors and stockholders TN
amount of their damage by the sal'
of the property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-02

Among the papers read before the
state Teachers Association in Grand
Rapitls was one 10y superintendent OF
Public instruction pelos Fail I'D
which he stated that: Last year
aiahly-thrce school, in the state had
an average attendance Of three or less;
Over 400 an average of seven or less;
and nearly LOCO al average attend
ancc of less than ten. In Loof schools
containing an enrolment Of fifteen
pupils the average cost per pupil per
month is S4l6. While the average cost
per pupil per month in city schools
varies but i'm no case have we toun'
it more than Sl.9i.@
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-02
Washington Tcmpcst-ToSsed.

\ terrific gale struck says Seattle
dispatch. this section of the country
Wednesday night ana continued
throughout Thursday Much damage
was done in this city. Along the north
end of the water front where wind
and wave had full sweep the breakers
washed AWAY eight houses The occu-
pants barely escaped. Heavy damage
is reported in Oregon. Idaho. British
Columbia and Montana Conductor
Charles King was blown from n
freight train in Idaho and crushed to
death in Il gorge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-02
The Engineer Knew HisLine...

The Southwestern limited, ae fast
est passenger train on the i -Four
system, was miraculously say from
being wrecked near Kansas. edgar
county. Engineer William VIE was
pulling 5 coaches. heavily lad with
holiday passengers, mt the ratpf 60
miles an hour. Coming down Grade
near Adm Babcr'S stock farm. l., en-.
gineer saw herd Of POO cattle cling
driven over the tgack
II WAS too late TO stop With rel rll
able presence Of mind. White pied
the throttle wide#opcn. and goin,
terrific speed. tie engine struck ne
herd in the middle. grinding 10 amin
To pieces. heads. h0ofS and bodies J.
ing thrown hundreds of feel.
engine pilot ana coach steps were tor
off and the whole train Splashpt wit
blood. Only the trains great spec
kept it on the track.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-02
III. nride wn. penth.

George #Grggs. n well.known young
man. associated with his father IN
billiard and cigal. business. died ut his
parents home i'm Port Huron Tuesday
af pneumonia. after only few days
illness. What makes the death eSpe-
cially pathetic is that the young man
had nude preparations to he married
on Christmas day to Mss Eva Van
ness of Chicago The young lady ar
rived TOO late to he recognized 10y her
promised husband The preparation
Cor the marriage gave way TAP funeral
arrangements