davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
Srtt Qubu6
til lioenoe WUn6.

Sea gnffer at naa Wleub, buis Selbreo er nebbruot
Tom en- Bsl9e al lln9oomsforpiloeIfer. 4pt til nit
9aao % bolo op nneo at efpserinentere nen ,Nreuez
meotciner. Bebanolinger, Better o. (. b., iom tiIbpoes
% itnbi9 at ta9e Mebiriner pbel9g9er 5orbRielier, for=
glitter til Slut belle Spitemet % ggr Spgoommen ubelz
breoeli9.
Sea iso ielu / flere aor af ~ysserue al unsor nsipn=
ber, ipn: Bpllntioner, Ndricpcele, Rtrl eibagbeo,
ib9ttet Snfommelie, Rebilaaetbeb, tnbt Man6oon,
Blp9beb oin., og leg par bum NOT til of forie9e alt
muli9t, ioni Tom min Uel. men bleo pRrre | Stel E. for
beore. Iiliioit reIhe ieg til @amlelnnoet % raoos
fpurgte Der en- fremragenoe itaroinapiif qRge, pg blep
unoer hans Bebanoling fuloltGtoig b%elbrebtt. Gecep=
ten. iom bPlbrereoe mig. bar lfg enorli. % ba ieg al
egen opretebt Grfarina Deo, bbor ~uanfeligt bet er at
iinbe 6irIp Der I 9auoet, bar ieg ~bellnttet at 6i9lpe
anbre, % til lenbp r, inn trrn9er 6elbrebelie, % iot
%ifriper til mig. ienber irg en- Afifrifi al oenne merle
lige 6ecPpt, ianlt ngboenotge Haoo, frit IN forieglet
aOnoolut. Wecepten ~fpreitriner Ell SammenIRtnina
al for frnftige W1Ruo u~ifooelige Rebiciner. rg er ia1z
leoes ifrepet. OF ben nteo ringe hight fan utfnloes
paa boilfet Tom belit Npot I. sSc9 Oeb, boab henne
Necept ~upretter. Sunbreoer al Mrnn CT b euet bel
brcoet al ben; ISIS nit 3iaaO % iorigg ben. ra 0e lral
iinoe ben at pore beore eno noget olloet, Dc bar fDrs
igQt, % ben uil belhreoe Dem fnloftRnoigt.
Torneflel mig lite men Sln1huasma9ere, loni ueo
f~nliteligen at nobgoe ofri Hecept", sfrie Sfbl1olinger".
,frie Belter" pin. bare ger bette frr at tilrnrre fig
Ren9e ior aRebiciner, iom life h%elbreber Seq benne-
G. o. ID. re- bar Inlet at i9lge. Mlt, ifs be9Grer, er
so Gents. naor De er fulbitHnni9 b%elbrebet. 1nber
ingen Smlt9noighefe r f~prlangfr ieg mere elo oe1ne
lille Sun. % Be betaler ben heller life, fgr De err
fnloir9noig %1eltreret % beore ian ouroere ben 5iene=
ite, ieg bar poet Gem. Sfrio til MIG itrafs. iaa Sc life
bes irit. % Sc III inter at brtale, ipr &c II b%elbreoet,
% oa fnn so Gents. SilitriO
C. E. BENTS0N, Fox 622 III AGO, ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
ManOen lneO 0affen.
(@eO Qf6ert n.y.

Den en9elite 0igter Gbpin M}drt
BAN bar Itreoet et0igt, fom meo Ret
te bar tiltruftet fig tor Opmartfom
beb. Det fables oSbe Man nit6 IT,
6oe", os bet er en- @ntarfelsrgF ii
benz, Iom neo senner Siberne pa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
11loore.

Bani eler HrDal heibreber life. otis bet aiorbe.
ptloe taa Herl proe Sengen.- Der gipts en- %.oniiitn
iionel adriag berior. o. Tea fal ien6e cher en- Qrpisi
ming pna IN enfel 3ienmebebanbling, iol beIbrebsbt
nit Barn % mango ANDRES,
Mrs. q. SUMMERS
o ID. Notre Dame, Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27

~
at Oare beres Sldbe, Iom aIbrig
e%Ibarer igen". Sfgnt bet n9rmsit
pasier pud og egentlig er Ifrebet meo
ZEN gamle 8erbens 3iIitanoe for2ie,
er bet bog ogiad citeret ofte 6%erobrs.
9ette 5Drieg til en- Oberiattelie er
u~oar6ej0et / ben 5ro, at ogfaa DAN
tie, i9rlig %iaaOanne, fom al en- eaer
dnben 9runb life bar 4ogdng III
9rigindlen, tunoe BABE SnteresIe at
at lie bette Digt. Oct er itrebet /
Fri uregelmesfigStitteli Narb9renz
be OperI9tter bar fs9t at gipe bet
ngjagtigere, fditere 5orm.
ReObsiet at Qarbunbrebz899 ban
lener
SIG paa i'm Satte og mob Sorben
i%tirrer,
Wens 5ioers Sombeb / bans Naibn
ruger,.
Og @eroens gprbe paa bans SfulOer
tbnger.
0OO bar BAN li9e9blbig gjOrt for
@G9ben
Og Sorgen, Iua ban baaber ej, e
fgrger,
gebspet, flpb, fom bar bun StIens
8rober2
6oem bar mon ifappet bisie tptfe
Gino6en,
6ois bar ben 6danb, iom tlemte flao
bans 9anbe,
50 6Oo uOIlufte 9biet / bans 0jernt?
SIG, er bet E a m, @ub5erren ensan9
table
90 6go BAN 6erIfe oDer 9anbet, 9ds
pet,
ut fenoe @tierner, finOe 6imlens
&r9fter
Sd fele Goig6eOens 2enqIelsOrifter?
Gr bet bans 0rgm, bDis Qlmagt
fable Sole
0g 6irmamentets 8laa meb Chs be-
foItet2 -
3 ale !6elOeoes for6orgne Ggne
81 nogen Stabning mere rGOIom
banter,
6pis 8unge ua Foroemmer Ser
6ens @riif6eO,
9 a. fDlOt meO 5e9n og Anelier for
Sj9len,
g a a truenoe og grum FOR @erOenss
freoen.
3, QfqrunO melem BAN Og SUBS
Serdfer!
Qr6eioets Sldpe! ei bans Qano Jig
gl9ber
Deb Citations 5anfer, life peb Spps
ijernen.
!6bao Mening Far for BAN bel Gan
gems @leoe
90 0aggr1z@limt og ROien6uftens
He6men2
llo at bans 9tit ie 1ioers Sorgsr
ipejbe,
Og | bans sbieli9e 8orm ie Sla9s
ters llret.
s bans Sigur, forraabt os fmertes
bsiet,
Sc Sl9gten plpnbret, baanet og ubs
faitet:
Dens Raab igennem BAN, profetilf
fonbe,
Wob 0erbensbommerne ffaf prote4
Itere.
8, MeItre, Serrer, Haaber olepegne!
Gr bette ebers 9anbers 9erning,
bette
9%anifabte o9 fororebne geien, bill S
5remitilie 3 a m for Sub, Der ej be-
brdges2 =
6ooroan BIZ after benneSiGl S rejie'
6porlebes genoprette Chs og 5riReo.
Oct aa6ne 8lit Do 9urmoni DC
Orgmme
Og meb uOgbelig6eo BAN berere?
0OorOan bill S BAN Ipfte at iir
StonoIel,
r.nIsa6oSs 1fYo4 a - ,,Iane(ioe mnn6P5
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
eaa aoot iom nOsei elefiriif Bette igeroen

6eioelbera Mebieaf Snfitut, meb en- aapital q
0O,000, er BET itgliie 90 tiaeite meoicinite Snititltd
glorbpeItcn 90 bortitenfer 5uiinber al bets fortrinlige
eleftrofemiite 6Glter for al bfbiie % apertere oeres
htnunoerlig belbreofnoe Strait. Oct fore ,@lettroe
@beinic 8nlt" nil aeuglOe Gem Sunbheo "a 9pfte.
1876 i~pdaelioe Nenb CT nnIia geraibet Gnergi, GUS
FRAT oa fulbtnnoig Miauooon1. Get ~belbreber burtiai
oct, neroes NffreftcISe. Waricoeelf, Ipfatemoe
VtOsftait, Wnreipaoomme, SsOers, Wape;
% &ienSin9opmme, GiTinoeIie SOGffeIIe,
tabt Ycrpefraft, 90 rtan9e anore Spaonnitte.
bortaippt abiplnt frit al Nieiter Spefioliiten til oue
benz. iom bebgber bet enc tore elbteoeliesmiobel.
GlrIIriritet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-27
,,eeO / attcn Mar, enbeli9 bel6reOet''

Iilfrloe 1913. 5pr is War iioen nntfeoe lea be
ferite Snmptoner paa Jierueipaabeb, ioni ienere fcrs
polote mic meeen 9lenoiabeb % 9ihelie. Seq baDoe
5merfer | Rnaaeu % boDoe NANCE bbilelBie Antter.
Seg u~an9leoe Sererogmme poer milne Manbsebner,
laa lea oltio bar uheloia iti1et bbdo iea ipreto9 mig.
iemife 8ehanoline pmtrent 6 Tiger, og lea amer mig
ielb for otter at pore belbrcoet, % at uere friit ef
barb aft, boao Ell Wtdno eier.
Cngf 8altet ieubes life paa Grspe, men ct 8eres
&ut @ienopm fnr ftebie noen at Sc betnler en-
Gent. 9erfor ifrip Dag efter bet fortrinliee .@lettro=
Gbeniic B9lt" irit. MGbu bette 8Iab. M6resie:
Heidelberg Medical Institute,
5th and Roberts SITS. St. Paul. MINI. Dept. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

tutional restriction (and find none In
this easel. the Legislature has uudoubt-
ed pnwer to create an office and pro-
vide for the selection Of the Incumbent
either by election OF appointment, ana
also to designate by whom the uppont-
mont should be- made. ln this Instance
II created county board vi hoftlcdl-
tine ana provided for "a county lnspec-
tor who should b. selected dNd ap-
pointed by said beard When an Office
is Of legislative creation, the Legisa-
turc can modify. control or abolish
IT, and within the powers Is embraced
the right to change the mode Of APP
pointment to the Office, h. e. the Legisln-
tur, may designate who shan make the
appointment. Under the provisions Of
section T. chapter lO4, the Legislature
created board TO be known as The
county board Of horticulture and au-
thorized said board. after It's appoint
meut and organization. to select ana
appoint a competent and experienced
horticulturist to be known as county
inspector
This. In my judgment, was an exer-
else OF legitimate legislative function.
You are, therefore, advised without
further and more elaborate discussion.
that II is the duty of a board of coun-
" commissioners TO appoint a county
board of horticulture upon the appli-
cation, by petition. slgned and pre-
scented by Il freeholdcrs and owners Of
an orchard In the county whore such
board is demanded IN accordance with
section Z, chapter 1884, Session Laws Of
1903. 1t is to be remembered that the
fruit Industry Is destined TO be of para
mount Importance In this state and Il
is well that all legitimate safeguards
should be thrown around this industry
and our citizens encouraged to greater
zeal in forgins Utah TO the front rank
as fruit producer OF the great west.
| express the hope that your board
viii hnd no insurmountable obstacle in
the way 10 very successful admins
tration Of the duties pertaining to your
office. | am truly.
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
AttOrney-General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
KING EDWARD
LEAVES FOR IRELAND

london, July 2O.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the
Princess Victoria, and their suites, left
l.ondon at p. M. for ireland
Though the day was gloomy, large
crowds gathered IN front Of Bucking-
ham palace and along the route to Eus-
ton station and enthusiastically cheer
cd their majesties. who drove TO the
depot IN state landauS escorted by a
detachment OF the household cavalry.
The king wore the uniform Of an ad-
miral.
Elaborate arrangements were made
10y the railroad company for the COM
fort Of the kings parry The platform
was closed TO the public this morning
ard the royal train was beautifully de-
corated. When their m1jesties allght-
ed nt the station. which was also hand
sCmely decorated they were received
by the railroad directors with whom
uey shook hands. with the cheers OF
the people ringing In their ears thu
king and queen left London at p. M.
for Holyheud. where the royal yacht
is awaiting them They expect to
reach Klngstown AT O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
MONIES FIRST HOTEL BURNED.
Ferces Fire Ever Known in Famous Town-Sar BY Cook
Throwing Coal Oil on Fire-He is Held for Man
sIaughter-Three People perlshed in Flames

Seattle, Wash, July 2O.-rhe Times
prints the following from Nome under
date Of July 10;
Nearly a block OF charred and black
ened ruins marks the site Of what were
the Golden Gate hotel and adjacent
buildings The fire broke out at p. m.
or Sunday morning when nearly all the
guests were Ia their beds, having cele-
trated the Fourth Of July by a bali
ar the Golden Hotel. The secoud cook,
u. r. Burr, came down shortly before
; o clock. late for his work, he appar-
emily took a can u coal OH, poured out
half baking powder can Of the oil
a,i threw Il on the smouldering fire.
There was an almost immediate explo-
sion and the whole can OF coal oil was
scattered over the foor Burr made
matters worse by throwing water on
the flames, then he fed
Harvey Edgarton, the night clerk.
rushed to turn in an alarm and then
hurried down The corridors to awaken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

him that II was necessary TO call an
ambulance
Although he Is 60 years old, Krizel-
meyer was driven to the shooting by
iealou.N nf his Nifr. whom he married
three years ago aud who Is 81 years old
She owns the house in which they
livod and IN the station house he assert
ed that she had been receiving the at
tentiOns Of a wealthy butcher tor some
months, ana that he saw her ana her
daughter with this man just before
the shooting.
in the hospital suffering from three
bullet wounds, his wife said. in reply
to HE assertions. that he was crazy
The shooting followed u quarrel after
which krigelmeyer WAS reminded that
he did not own the house The wife
probably VIII recover, but it Is thought
the daughter is fatally wounded
Returning from the house after the
shooting Kr2elmeyer was surrounded
by ncighbors who beat him dOyn. He
escaped but was again surrounded. a
policeman finally reached his side and,
revolver In hand held the mob back
unlil aid was secured.
ne crowd followed however, until
the prisoner had been safely locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.
Program shows the Island IL 20 he
Chronological.

London. July 20--The official pro.
gram OF the visit Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra to Ireland shows that
II Is the intention OF the royal couple
to circumnavieate the island. set foot
on all -four provinces and stop at the
principal towns Of each The festiu.
ties at Dublin viii continue until next
saturday the 26th. when their ma les.
ties win visit Lord Londonderry at
Mount Stewart, On the following Mon.
day they viii visit Belfast and 10
thence by train TO Bangor where they
VIII embark for Buncrana on Tough
swiftly. Tuesday they VIII 60 by train
from Buncrana 10 Londonderry, and In
the evening depart for the bay Of XII
larry. THURSDAY they viii travel by
motor car TO The marble quarries, and
thence by train 20 Galway, re-embark-
ing there on the royal yacht Victoria
aud Albert Tor Beechhaven. Saturday
they viii arrive az Queenstown and
visit the Cork exhibition. They viii
then return TO Queenstown, where they
win make their departure for Cowes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
HAY AND CAssINI.
Russian Ambassador Says He MRd5
No Arrangement About Manchuria.

Paris July "a representative Of
the Associated Press has had an In
teryiew with Count Casslul. the Rus
sim ambassador to the United States
who is here spending part OF his leave
Of absence He said
'Jt is not correct. as cabled that 1
rrranged with sccy Hay before my
departure the question OF open ports in
Manchuria ii is true That Mi Hay
called on me June %. but It vas e.
friendly visit and entirely unofh0aL
The Manchutan ports were mentioned
duung our conversation but no definite
arrangements were completed
1.-THE conversation was quite cordial
friendly. but Il did not go beyond haL
] expect however that O mutually s1t-
isfacloyy understanding regarding
Manuchurlan questions win eventually
be reached between Che two Eoyeru-
mcuts Blt ! repeat no such arrange
mcnt has been made by me- What has
bcca done by the charge since my de-
IaIure ~ days ago / do not know
Regarding the lsraelite petition. the
United States government already knew
that such petition would uut De re-
ccved. 40 mOh petition would be re-
Ciyed w. Un Independent state The
r1ltpd states first OF 30 would not
consent Co amy foreign interference In
i,s domestic arairs Beyond this. ! do
not know anything about the matter
~ relations with the United States
have always been pleasant during my
Stay 90 Washington My present abs
seuce ls due Co the fact that am tax
ing a muoh-nccded holiday I d,d not
sea the president before my departure,
as he was absent from Washington, I
saw Mt hav but our interview was
not official 1t was extremely pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
ALDRloB FOR VICE PRESIDENT


New York. July g0-The World to-
morrow will say that United States
Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island Ia
Senator Thomas G. platts nominee for
vice president, that the nomination
was made tonight al the Oriental hotel,
Manhattan Beach. and that Senator
Plat also named Chicago as the con-
venton city. After remarkug that
Senator Plat Is widely known as a
maker Of vice presidents and that he
named Mr.. Roosevelt for second place
In 1900. the World adds
So far II Is generally known Mr.
Plat has not any ill feeling against
Senator Aldrich. and Is not trying TO
sidetrack him. but ref " wants him as
Vice president because he thinks he
would make a good man for the place.
Senator Plat is further quoted as
saying OF Senator Aldrich.
The outlook for him Is promising
now that Coy. Yates has removed him
self from consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
big Battle in
CudQd BoHVQz
Begun BY HSUolphonSS - Gooenmeat Troops Captu5ed
Cemetery Loss, One Hundsed Mep-Cay SRehed BY
Venezuelan Fleet Rebels Routed Fyom Government
Building Scene in StseeS Was Hearrendag.

Soledad, Venezuela July Bat 8
O'Clock this morning the engagement
between the government forces and the
revolutionlsts occupying riudad Boil
var began in two different directions.
The revolutionlsts opened the battle.
AT O'Clock smoke was 80 thick Ia Gin
dad Bolivar It was impossible to see
the city At o'clock the government
troops. after terrible isht. in which
they lost more than 100 men. captured
the cemetery. At o'clock the vene-
zuelan neet consisting Of Ave men Of
war sheIlef the government building
at Cludad Bolivar.
At 10 o'clock the reyoutionlsts flag
mad disappeared from the government
building at II a. m. the streets near
ihat building were captured by the
government forces and charge Of all
ihe government troops in an the city
was ordered
The Injured We're beginning to arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
N'CLOUD TOBE WELL GUARDED
Light Battery Of Wyoming State Troops Will Escort Alleged
Murderer From Thernopols 10 The Basin Situation
At The Latter Place Unchanged

10 intercept sheriff Fenton while he Il
taking McCloud 10 the Basin. He will
be accompanied by the troops.
The situation at the Basin. the scene
OF the double ynching yesterday Is un-
changed The people are arranging 10
bury Walters and German. the muir
derers. In the potter's field. and the
body OF Deputy Price who was Killed
by the mob, VIII be sent away for
burial
Cheyenne July 20.-Gov Chatterton
today declared that he would call on
the prosecuting attorney OF Big Horn
county TO take active steps toward
bringing 20 Justice the men concerned
IN the lynchnig Of German and Walters
at Basin yesterday "a stop must be
nut to such lawlessness in this state"
he said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

the guests The progress Of the fire
was so rapid, however, that in a short
time The whole lower floor Was a sheet
of fire and the flames We're helching
across second street ard licking at the
Old A, +. Mess house opposite. Tie
Golden Gate hotel was a big three-
story structure. a regular death trap
with no fire escapes or emergency exits,
and 1t burned Ike a. finder box
Il. w. Hayes u millionaire of Pitts
hurg. ard his wife wore on the third
to1r and Il was thought that they hav-
Ing found the corridor mass OF flames,
returned 70 their room and we've sui
located Their remains have been he.
covered as have also those OF sherman
n. Gregg
Daggett and Harris, proprietors II the
hotel estimate their loss at $500u0.
Various business houses had ware
houses IN the vicinity which were bad-
j. damaged and these losses with those
e the guests make the total loss aggre-
gate nearly 100000 The COOK. Burr,
has been held for mansiaughter as a
result of the coroner's inquest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

Port Townsend, Wash. July 20
While bound from Seattle 90 Vancouver
with freight and passengers the steam
er North Pacific struck Craven Rock
near MarroWstOne Point during dense
los which prevailed az the Time In
vcsiigation showed the vessel 90 he
leaking ANA distress signals brought
prompt relief, the tug e. B. Smith.
PASSING near came TO her assistance
aud started shoreward with tine dis
rbled steamer. Finally she broke away.
driited on and disappeared in the fog
Later when the log lfted The packet
was discovered stuck nose INST ln mug.
IN Il feet ul water. IN Admiralty inlet.
hv@ miles from the scene OF Der original
accident The vessel VIII Do "a total
wreck. as she resists an efforts. 0f pow-
ftul tugs 90 tow her TO the beach. 1t
is believed She Will 20 To pieces on the
next tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

Now York july 20-phi Days IA
nous Pennsylvania club house with is
e'ltel domes az Long Branch. which
ior years was the finest gambling place
in this country. ana frcqueutcd only by
those who could wager unlimited
amounts is advertised o. be- sold by the
sheiin Aug 40 Freehold. y. Y.
The bric-a-brsc darerits aud de-
cortions OF The Pennsylvania club cost
more than S2ilC00 When the club
vas closed by the county officials last
July tho elder p3ly Was not included
among those indicted. Phil DAILY. Jr.
vah indicted and fined $500. 10 to
that time the club had been closed but
twice since its erection BY the late John
liucy in The early COS.
The seizure Was on IA attachment
procured by w. ~. HaloWtl and
Mary tho widow Of bookmaker Edyard
mlrks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

at the government headquartrs and the
night was general but the movements
could not be followed here in c0nse-
quence of the smoke caused by the
fire Of the artillery OF the revolutionists
which seemed formidable. II was ans
Vered vigorously by the government
guns and only a few shots reached the
feet.
AZ o'clock In the afternoon a block
of houses opposite the government
building was captured by storm.
The reyOlutiOnsts seemed tO De re-
sisting desperately.
The Associated Press correspondent
VIII follow the advance Win General
RivaS. The latter is waiting for 2 Sig
nal from General GomrZ, the Vonezue-
Ian c0mmander-in-chlef, who conducted
the attack from Mrahores, to enter
Ciudad Bolivia with an his reserves
and IL guns.
The spectacle IN the streets Of Ciudad
Bolivia when the smoke cleared away
was heartrendpg There were over
200 dead revolutlonlsts In the streets,
not counting the wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
A DOUBLE HEADED SNAKE.
IL Can Now he Seen In the Natural
History Museum, san Francisco.

San Francisco. July pa double
headed snake that can back up as read.
fly as II can move forward has been
added to the natural history Of the
Memorial museum IL IL about 30
inches long. about as broad as the han.
die Of table knife, with the tan blut
at the end as the index finger II be-
longs to a wholly tropical species called
amphisbanna, defined as "A species OF
tropical lizard distinguished by the
obtuseness Of the head and tail The
reptile has hitherto been only found in
South America and the West Indies;
Is sluggish and mostly nocturnal The
specimen just presented TO the museum
was found at Ilalf-M Moon Bay In this
state and how II came 10 be living In
the temperate zone, 1900 miles from Us
only known habitat, is what is now
puZsling local scientists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20

According to the decision Of Judge
Dlehl, rendered in court this morning.
+. NJ. Nelson, or for that matter, any
other man. may sell pools on horse
races to his hearts content and rest ass
sured he will not be reached 10y law on
the charge Of Keeping a gambling
house. The case Is now probably final
~ settled. and Mr. Montgomery VIII
continue his horse races at Agricultural
park without fear OF being molested.
Nelson was arrested on a complaint
charging him with keeping a gambling
house and the matter was taken before
Judge Diehl on Saturday his attor-
neys. Powers and Straup, filed "A de-
mUTer to the complaint, They con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-20
PREVENTED A LYNcHING.
Policemen with Drawn Revolver
Hold Mob az Bay.

New York. July 9O.-only by drawing
their revolvers and threatening 10
shoot to Kill did several Brooklyn pc
liccmen prevent a mob from wreaking
vengeance on Frederick krizelnleyer,
after he had shot his wife and his step
daughter. Up 10 the doors OF the Ham
burg avenue police station the clsinOr-
ing mob went crying Lynch him,
aud IL was necessary to call out the
rceerveS Krizelmeyer was 40 badly
beaten before the policemen rescued