davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

If you would vote you must first regis
ter, if you are not already registered. To-
day viii be the last day of registra-
ton. Following is the list Of places OF
registration:
Henrietta Gee, 1916 South Thirteenth
East, Laughram's store, 1886 South Elev-
stephen W. Alley. ST.. 81 South
s@Riego Hawkins, 72S Wellington court
4-Emma Iverson, 3l9 East Seventh
5@Adella w. EardIey 81 South Main.
6-RudOlDh Aft. Is East Fifth South.
IN. il. McAllister, 155 East Sixth
S~Frederick Barrow, l52 East Fifth
9IDavid Bernhisel. 1863 South sixth
i0-Lottie A. Moyle. a2s South Seventh
liz. J. swaner. slS South Tenth East.
12-David II. Rause, $50 South west
Temple (Preece's store).
13-John Mcneil. 1912 South First West.
&c. A. Carlquist. 62l South Fourth
West.
15-F. waIkingshaw, 1923 Indiana ave-
iS-Henry W. Heath. SO Cannon street
17-Thomas w. Green, 4& West Filth
isGThomas Winters. 47i South Second
Is-Jennie Froiseth. 90 West Sixth south
2O-Emily Fox 1877 West Third South.
/ 2l-T. c. Waltenspiel, % West Second
I South.
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

II ERLIN, Oct 26--The trial Of Coun-
X tess Isabella Wesierska Kwilecki,
belonging to a rich and aristocrat-
ic Polish family. on the charge OF pre-
tending to have borne a son ON er six
years ago and presenting him as heir
to an estate at Wroblewe province Of
Posen, consisting Of 10000 acres and
having a yearly rent roll totalling SIS
eco, began here today. Count Kwileck
appears at the trial charged with being
an accessory TO the crime.
The countess was arrested Jan. p OF
the present year. and the count was
taken into custody Aug >. one mid
wife and two women servants were
also placed in the box as accessories.
The morning train from POsen
brought about $50 witnesses, mostly
Polish peasants. who made a motley
crowd in the court room owing TO the
variegated cOlors of their dresses and
headgear, and the crying babies in the
arms Of many Of them.
Countess Kwilecki is defended by sew
eral leading Polish lawyers.
Both Aristocrats.
Very great interest is manifested in
the case here, as the accused countess
and count are we'll known in the higher
aristocratic circles of Berlin. She was
born in March. 1876. married the count
in 1864 and bore him three children. the
last in 1879. Then, the count and cOun-
tess claim, the latter gave birth 20 the
son who is the cause Of the recent pro-
ceedings. This son is said to have been
born Jan. p, 1897. The prosecution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
WHERE YOU MAY REGISTER TODAY.

Sd. b. Hoover, corner Second South
IA. c. Johnson. 404 West Third south.
25-Ben G. Culver. 666 West First South
26-Mary b. Howels. g. South Sixth
West
g7-James NJ Campbell, us West First
North.
2s-Isabel White. A North Second West.
29-Phoebe Sleater. 107 Pear street.
5o-Mrs. Mary Katz Third North, be-
tween First and Second West.
3l-Mrs. e. ]. ID. Roundy, $40 West
s2-Euphemia Morris, 77s West First
North
s8-Ellzabeth Haslam. 23i North Sixth
West.
84-Mrs Nellie D. Pugsley. 800 West
Fourth North.
35-Fannie L. Rid, 6s4 West Fourth
North
36-Peter Anderson. Superior addition
3S-Parthenia Is. Parry, Al East North
Temple.
8s-Mrs. J. A. Maynes. 1S5 G street.
40-Jane s. sharp, 1853 Fourth street
4l-Harrv y. Ball, COB Fifth street
42-OrsOn Allen. $50 First street.
43-John A. DeValley. 1913 First street.
A-Maria A. Cassidy, 1853 Bueuo street
45-Jennie Pratt, 252 South Ninth East
46-Henry Coulam, 81 South Eighth East
47-Peter Hansen. PSI South Seventh
4s-Chris Diehl. sos East Second South,
49-Jettie Browning, 431 East Third
South
5O-Charles o. Farnsworth. Johnson
drur store corner First South and state
S1-John T.. Busby. Floral avenue.
, 62-Peter K. Goss, 80 South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
REAR END COLLISION
MANY PERSONS HURT

New York. Oct. 26.-A rear end col
lision between two Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western passenger trains oc-
Cured today at Orange. ~ j. or the
dozen passengers injured. Mrs. Heh'S
Al Dov-er of Orange. who had both
knee cans broken. and Lawrence n.
Feu. a New York broker, who was
badly shaken up and had an ankle
sprained. were the most seriously hufL
Both trains were crowded. The rear
train. the Barnardsviie express
crashed into the Orange accommoda-
ton. having come rapidly around
sharp curve and the engineer DeiliS
unable to slow UP. The rear train rs
the same express that crashed into the
trolley car loaded with school children
al Clifton avenue. in Newark, killins
nine persons. last spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
HEINZE WANTS TOO MUCH
FOR MACGINNISS STOCK
AmaIgamated People Decline the Proposition Made
and the Situation Is Worse Than Ever
Fugitive Owner Of OneFesnth Of One Per Cent of B. NJ Stock
Makes Statement in Salt Lake.

? r ~ : = - = = - = = y -
o.
Butte after egdng newspaper reporters and denying his Identity since
=
?
&
with Mr. +.
=
?
o. q to
of
?
had been similarly approached and cited instanth Of George
2 been offered $4,000 more than Hnz paying him.
froma
OF the
= o
of the mine Of bu
vorke
= > > . > = = = = . > . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
BELGlANS CHARGED WITH CROSS
CRUELTY IN CONGO FREE STATE

Washington. Oct. 26.-Although not
directly involved, the state department
is watching with interest the quarrel
between the British foreign Office and
the administration of the Congo Free
State, which has led the former to de-
maud a reconstruction and reformation
of the administration of the Free State.
The king of Belgium is the titular hold
er of the suzerainty Of this state, and
he has supplied the state department
with a detailed answer to the charges
made against the Congo administration
by the British government. These
charges are, in substance, that the Con-
go officials have been guilty Of mall
administration. Of gross cruelty TO the
natives and Of bad treatment Of the
missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
COURT is KIND
TO BRUCE'S PETS
Judge DishI Turns Loose Men
Accused Of Vagrancy.
ARE JOHNSON PROTEsES
WORD OF OFFICERS WAS WORTH
NOTHING.

Y FFORTS viii be made to bring fu-
4 ture vagrancy cases involving
proteges Of Bruce johnson before
some Judge other than Chris Diehl and
to have the people represented by a spe-
cial prosecutor not connected with the
office Of City Attorney George il. Nye.
candidate for reelection on the Bruce
Johnson ticket.
Repudiated by the respectable ele-
ment Of the cOIOred people by test
vote at a meeting last evening. the boss
of the white slaves was able CARRIER i'm
the day to work his win i'm the police
court Assistant City Attorney lngc-
bretsen, working under the direction ot
City Attorney Nye. dismissed cases
against men harbored at Bruce John
sons Commercial street resort. and
who are expected to vote the machine
ticket, including NTe. and supported BIZ
the colOTed boss, next Tuesday
The officers of the law are enaeaVorlng
to clear out some of the Migrants from
Commercial street. much 10 the disgust
Of Bruce. he appeared personally Up
court to do q little --Wire-WorLing ln
behalf of the men ne-ts keeping in nln4
20 vote as ne dictates heyt tuesday fi5s
secretary of the Fitty-sec6sf district, q.
j. Davis. candidate Tor the Ne,lncli, u-4
not attend him on this OccasiOnA~
The list OF the 'vags' was beaNed ny
George Gibbs. cOlored fighter. OfGicers
Brown, Johnson and Williams were oll
hand TO testify that Gibbs had been Ioa
ing about Commercial street. without Vl1t
I IDLE means Of support. for the last three
months and had been freQuenting dis
reputable resorts. Gibbs, according 20
the officers. has been recently engaged
I'm street fighting Nevertheless, Assist
ant City Attorney Ingebretseu asked that
the case be dismissed Judge Diehl did
so and both were rewarded by pleasant
smile fWm Bruce johnson, cOlOred boss
of the white slaves
OF the other men, four yhO might be-
affiliated with Bruce were let go. white
I the seven decisions I'm the cases Of trz
+ others were taken under Amusement uu-
! I'll today FOR further investigation
/ After court had adjourned Judge Dichl
attempted to justify his course, throwing
/ the blame on Assistant City Attorney In
N gebretseu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
ADJUTANT GENERAL
TO WALK The PLANK

Denver. oct. 26.-CourtmartiaI pro-
ceedings in the case of Brigadier Cen
eraI John y. Chase of the Colorado
National Guard have been adjourned
until Thursday next in order TO give
Colonel Fahnestock president of the
court. an opportunity 10 attend the tu-
neral of his fatheT-in-law.
1t is reported that on recOnVenlnS
the court viii exOnerdte General Chase
on the charges of perjury and dis
obedience Of orders which were made
against him by Adjutant General Sher-
man. Bell It is understood that Gov
ernor Peabody has asked Bell TO re-
SIGN. and should he refuse to comply
hi Is said. the governor viii remove him
from office According TO report Ma
ior Zeph IT. Hin is slated for appoint
ment as Bells successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
TRUCKEE SAWMILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Truckee. Cal, oct. 26.-The sawmiil
of the Truckee Lumber company has
been completely destroyed by fire. The
loss is $4,000. partially covered by in
surance. Within two hours after the
fire started the loss of the mill was
total The flames communicated 10
the company's flUme and lumber piles.
and all through the night a general
Confagration was feared. The water
supply gave out and a fire engine was
sent from Sacramento TO assist the
Trl1cIee engine and the railroad hre
trains. At present the hre is under
control. but the lumber yard is built
upon forty feet of old slabs, and these
IRE burning far down beneath the sur
face. Great clouds of steam and smoke
are coming up through the slabs. Sew
eral attempts have been made to blast
fire break through these slabe ana
nearly all the windows are broken IN
the upper part Of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
INDICTED FOR ASKING BRIDES
Receiver of the Land Office at La Grande. Ore Faces
Grave Charges Agents Investigating Alleged
Frauds Pacific Coast.

nORTLAND. Ore. Oct 26.-The
United States grand jury today
returned an indictment against
Asa. B. Thompson, receiver eof the land
Office at Id Grande, ore. The indict-
ment charges Thompson with soliciting
money 10 influence his official decision
tor approval OF homestead applications
which had been held up for insult
ficency of proof.
There are three counts ia the indict-
mCut. and among the witnesses against
Thompson is Charles Cunningham, a
well known stOckman of eastern Ore
gOn. 1t is alleged that Thompson ap-
preached Cunningham and offered to
have ten homestead applications ap-
proved in consideration of $500 The
other counts concern the alleged deal
ing with Asa Robinson to which he IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
ENJOYING HIS INTERVIEW.
Mr.. Knox Reported to Be Headed
Toward South

San Diego, Cal, oct. 26.-Franz Knox az
Salt Lake City arrived here from Los
Angeles today and was seen by Le-
porter tonight 1t was learned that ar.
Knox has no intention of following mo
example of many prominent salt Lake
Republicans who have come out In 0ppQ-
sitiOn TO the ticket named az tne re
publican COnveurf0q on the contrary lr
may be asserted with assurance mat
Mr. Knox viii not abandon the ticket
until after Nov 3. Mr. Knox, % ls un-
derstoOd received another insralment of
his Sunday morning interview today ana
is quoted as saying that the more ne
sees of that interview the better ne
likes III. he is taking it fin daily doses.
ike spring medicine, and rs believed 70
be much benefited By It's use When
seen Mr.. Knox was not stanoiuS up Lot
Salt Lake or any other comm unity pu-
was lying in bed committing taVorlle
MESSAGES Of the interview y memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
REAR ADMIRAL BOWLES RESIGNS
TO ACCEPT A PAYING POSITION

must accept. The admiral has had the
matter under consideration for several
days. but announcement of his inten-
ton was withheld until his successor
had been determined on by the presi-
dent and Secretary Moody.
Admiral BOwles, as chief of the bu-
reau of construction and repair. which
position he had held since March g.
1901, was a member of a naval board
on construction. Naval Constructor
Caps entered the service in 1880. and
has been on duty at the New York navy
yard since March, 1901. Admiral Bowles
eApec,s 10 continue actively until the
the date of his REIMBURSEMENT Of the
administration of the office of chief
& constructor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
80 EOS oNLY -.
Colored People Turn Down His Can
didate For Club President

II
didate For Club President.
Bruce Johnson. boss Of the white slaves,
was repUdiated by the respectable cDi-
ored men last evening He has posed 10
a leader of the COlOred people, but last
evening his candidate for president 0E
the Mckinley Republican club. coloreQ,
was defeated i'm spite Of Bruces efforts
II. ii. NOss. backed by W. W. Taylor ana
the respectable element among Etllf l'i--
ored people, was elected president Oyer
Bruce JOhnsOn's man, Charles McSWlnes
by q vote OF 90 to 81
Bruce may give orders TO white pc1-
pie" said q member Of the club. 'hut
the respectable COlOred people won't ass
sOCiatC with him and they don propose
to let him impress the white folks Witl
the idea that ne is the real cOlOred leal-
er. Mr.. EOss was supported by the men
with families who viii not frequent suen
resorts as Bruce Johnson keeps and VINO
might lay claim to being a leader. john
son and his man were backed Dy the
Commercial street push
The meeting was held in the African
Methodist Episcopal church on tranklln
avenue and the room was packed A
names for membership and then the bat
tie began Bruce was there with his
Commercial street crowd in force he
himself nominated his man. McSWlne-
w. w. Taylor, editor Of the Utah PLAIN
Dealer. nominated Mr.. NOss. the present
that it was Bruce Johnson against tne
better element among the colored people
Amidst much excitement, a vote was
taken, which resulted as stated The
hour being late, an adjournment was
taken until Friday evening. when the re-
naming officers viii be elected.
A. J. Davis, Bruce's candidate FOR colA-
ell was not present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

The state department is particularly
interested in the charges because the
American missionaries are among the
sufferers. DIR. Morrison of Boston, rep
resenting the American missionaries.
has complained to the state department
Of the alleged misconduct of the Free
State officials. The doctor is coming to
Washington by appointment to see. Sec
rotary Hay to elaborate the charges.
As to the Belgium defense it is sup
Piled by the state department merely
as a matter of information and as IN
a way answering DR.. Morrison s
charges for the United States govern
ment. not being a party to the interna-
tiOnal agreement under which the Free
State exists, was not addressed on the
subject Of the British governments
complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27

alleged to have offered his services for
500 in the case Of each application
The interior department has had
agents in this state for many months
past Investigating alleged frauds IN
the entry Of public lands and the in
dictment of Thompson is the first re
suit of that invest CATION. RumOrs OF
gigantic frauds against the public land
laws have been in circulation for the
past year, and it has been stated that
the fraudulent entries In the states of
California, Oregon. Idaho and Wash
icgton within the past three years wiz
exceed 1000, 900 acres. Much of the
land has va liable timber on it, though
large tracts of pasture lands in the
eastern parts Of Oregon and Washing
ton are said to be included in the
fraudulent entries II is understood
that other indictments viii follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
uNARLE no GIVE RAIL.

Peoria. Ills, Oct 26.-Edward A. Sor-
rells and Samuel Flynn, the men held
by the coroner's jury for the murder OF
Thomas Hartley, an inmate of the Bar
tOnVille insane asylum. were taken be-
fore Judge WOrthington on habeas cor
pus proceedings today. He decided to
admit them to bail in the sum of $4,000
each, which they have not yet given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
STEWART TAKES A WIFE.
Venerable Nevada Senator Marries
Buxom Georgia Widow.

Atlanta. Ga Oct 26.-United States
Senator William NJ Stewart of Nevada
was married tonight at o'clock in n pri-
Vate parlor Of the Piedmont hotel Of At
lanta 10 Mrs. Mary Agnes Cone. widow
of the late Theodore G. Cone of Georgia
and for several years past a resident of
Washington
The ceremony was private. the only
witnesses being Thomas NJ. Norwood OF
Savannah, who served i'm the senate
thirty years ago with Senator Stewart,
Clark Howell and State Treasurer r. r.
Park
The ceremony was performed by Kew
II. 5. Bradley. ex-senator Norwood acting
as best man. The bride and groom VIII
leave tomorrow at noon for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
CIRCULAR ISSUED
BY The LAND OFFICE
Especial 10 The Heraldl

Washington. oct. 26.-The comnls-
sioner of the land Office today issued a
circular compelling all owners Of nne
stock to be grazed in forest reserves
10 submit such stock TO the Inspection
~ the bureau Of animal industry, de-
-artment of agriculture. for inspection
when called upon to do so and When
found necessary TO have the stock
dipped or otherwise treated before en-
terinc the forest reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
BURGLARS BLOW
OPEN BANK SAFE
Secure $1,000 and Make Good
Their Escape.
MAYOR FIRED THREE SHOTS.
WORK WAS DONE IN SCIENTIFIC
MANNER.
N ORTLAND Ore. oct. "a spe-

n ORTLAND. ore. Oct, ga spe-
cial to the Evening Telegram
from Sheridan. ore. says: At
O'Clock this morning burglars en-
tered the banking house of Scrog-
gins & Workman az this place. blew
open the safe with giant powder.
secured $1,000 i'm coin and made their
escape before the sleeping residents of
the town could be aroused. The bank
is situated I'M a brick building i'm the
center of town and was established
twelve years ago. The principal deposit
tors are the farmers of the surrounding
country. Considerable business had
been transacted on Saturday and IL
was generally supposed that a large
amount of coin was on hand. Tie rob
bers took the most opportune hour for
their work. as the town was deep in
slumber and enveloped in a dense fog.
No Waterman was ON duty as there
never has been any need of guarding
property.
The quiet manner i'm which The men
worked enabled them TO force the front
doors of the bank and drill hole near
the combination sufficiently large to in
sert "A heavy charge Of giant powder
and blow the door of the safe from its
hinges. but not heavy enough to wreck
the building.
Bandits Discovered,
The shock Of the explosion awakened
I Mayor f. y. Eakin who lives over his
store diagonaIy across the street from
/ the bank. Looking from his window he
saw man standing a short distance
! fro mthe bank. also bright showing
through the fog from the bank building
The party. who was evidently standing
guard. quickly joined his companions
and the entire party-5umped into rig
and started 90 drive toward the south
/ in an instant the mayor realized that
the bank had been robbed. He secured
/ a rife and fired three shots at the meH
as they disappeared down the road. The
firing of the rifle and the screams of
/ Mrs Eakin aroused the citizens and in
a few moments a number Of armed men
we've on the streets.
A Clean Job
A hurried inspection disclosed the
fact that the robbers had made a clean
Job of their work but had taken moth
ing from the safe but money. Many
valua BILE papers were left intact. Out
side the building a sledge and two picks
were found. These tools had been used
to force an entrance TO the building and
had been dropped when the work was
completed. One of the picks has Tho
stamp Of the Southern Pacific upon IL
showing that those tools were evidently
stolen from the railroad. The bank Of
ficials at once notified all points tha'
could be reached by telephone nOrtl
and south. and Sheriff s. w. SittOn ar
rived here at o'clock from McMinn
vile and began an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
BRUCE WoN AGAIN.
Man Drank in His Unlicensed Place
and Was Whipped.

Bruce johnson engaged in a fist fight
with cOlored man named Brown. last
night in Johnson Commercial street re-
sort
After Brown had been spending con-
siderable time and money in the place
for which Bruce pays no liquor license
ne became somewhat Jubllant and OAR
ing The result was a fight with the
cOIored boss which resulted i'm Brcwn
landing I'm the street with head and face.
badIv battered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
HoPE ABANDoNED.

washington, Oct. 26-Mrs, w. A
Richards, wife of the commissioner OF
the general land Office, Is critically in
and hopes Of her recovery have been
abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
WILL PREVENT FRAUD.
Democrats Take Precautions Against
Machine Crookedness.

The Democrats are taking precautions
to prevent fraud ar she election u Z
nrODOsed TO arrest and prosecute every
man caught voting under another man s
name repeating, or I'm any oIner way
violating the election law
lit is expected that attempts viii ~
made all over the city by the machine
to pad the polling lists. Reports are al-
ready coming I'M of preliminary move
kept- and legal STEPS VIII be taken 20
checkmate any such moves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
CASHIER INDICTED.

Marshalltown, Ia. oct. 25.-E. O. Spulc
cashier Of the Home Savings bank Of
Iowa Falls accused Of appropriating $780,
600 of the banks funds was indicted for
embezzlemeut. on three counts today BY
the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
POLITICAL. IARs.

At the meeting Of the ministerial assoc
citation Yesterday the sentiment was
against taking active part ln -ne came
paign as am organization lnelc Wr
many strong expressions aedinst cV.t Nl'-
ton i'm politics and the men VINO tsRle
scented such methods
Bruce Johnson held another levee ia7l
before ne was beaten at The Mckinlel
Republican CLUB election There iS
strong movement 20 have him receail---
white slaves at the Theatre SATURDAY.
evening.
Register today il you have moved since
last election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
PosTMAsTFR APPoINTEp.
Especial to The Herald)

washington. Oct. 26.-W. r. Dixon
has been appointed postmaster at Nor
row. Nez Perez county. Idaho, vice
William /. Thompson, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-27
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

FlurIies of Snow on the Atlantic
Coast.
New York. Oct. 26.-The first snow
fan Of the season came this afternoon.
when hurries passed over Manhattan
and Brooklyn.
Boston. oct 26-snow fell for the
first time this season in many places in
New England. reaching a depth of more
than two inches in New Hampshire and
Vermont
Altoona. Pa. Oct. 26.-The first snow
+ storm-Qf the season was experienced i'm
Altoona and the surrounding country
today. An inch Of snow now covers the
ground. and the thermometer has
dropped below 30 degrees.
Buffalo, n. Y. oct. 26.-HaH has been
falling here since daybreak. but disap-
! pears almost as fast as it falls. Snow
/ fen at a number of places in the state
/ today, the first of the season.
/ Pittsburg Pa, Oct 26.-The first