davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SALT LAKE STAKE.

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at II o'clock In the Assembly Hall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
CLOSE FOR STOCK-TAKING.
Tuesday, February 18th.

University College students and our
many patrons VIII please call and see
us on Monday
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list Of
the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory"
In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Granlte QuarterIy Conrerence.

The quarterly conference Of the
Granite Stake Of Zion viii be held in
the Farmers ward westinghouse on
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. IA and Is
next, converting al 10 a. m. and D.
N. on Saturday, and II q. m. and 2
y. m, on Sunday II Is desired that
the Saints attend the opening session
ON Saturday
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r. MILLER,
EDWIN BENNlON
Stake Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES.


Regular services of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow at o'clock IN the
Tabernacle, Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 a. M, and meetings
In the city ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
DED.

LEEs.-ln this city, Feb. 10, 1908, at
9;l5 D. mr. OF pneumonia. William
LelIoy, son of John W. and Luella
Ralsen Lees aged months.
Funeral services win be held at the
residence, GIG west Fourth North street,
Sunday, Feb 10, at 1 .. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

An elaborate event of yesterday was
the dinner given by Mr. d. Il. Peay
at the Ana club lfl honor OF Mr. Stod-
Dart and Mr. Brewster Of New Haven.
The valentme ,ldea was carried ou, in
the decorations aud red was the color
used thrQpGtout over the mantel was
large heart pierced with an arrow
formed ,qi pumeTQus small electric
lights. The plaee cards were In the
valentine idea ana Wero IN Wolgewo6d
design, wLile, Amerlc3n beauty roses
and iRgns eQDiyletgd the artistic effect.
Those presegt besides the guests OF
honor We're Senatqr and Mrs Sherman
Mrs Smedley Smith, Mrs Mabel Miner
Mcclure, the Misses lslQige and Laura
Sherman. Miss Mecornlgk Miss Miller
D. H. hurley G. H. Mccormick ana j.
r. Goodwin. .sstsis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

The following songs win be rendered
at the Sunday School Union meeting
Monday night In Barratt hall. ERE the
sun Goes Down, when the Rosy
Light of Morning" and Zion Is Grow
ing Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward win
sing solo at the close Of the depart
ment work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
sunday school Union MeetInr.

The Salt Lake Stake Sunday school
Union meeting win be held in Barratt
hail Monday evening. Feb. &c. 1908. A
good representation Is earnestly desired
from all departments Of the respective
schools, including superintendent and
secretaries. The same order Of seating
The departments win be observed as at
last meeting
The hymns announced at the January
meeting viz; Zion Is Growing" Ere
the sun Goes Down." and when the
Rosy Light of Morning" win be sung.
JOSIAH BURROWS, Supt.
JOSEPH V. SMITH Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Catdrrh
InoiteS Consumption

@'tStNNS ON'sSS+s'SfSe'N
II weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down The general health.
1t often causes headache and dlz2i-
ness, impairs the taste, smell aud
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being q constitutional disease 1t re-
quires a constitutional remedy.
Hoods SGrS0pariltd
Radically and permanently cures ca
larrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure 70 get Hoods.
Of was troubled With oaiarrh 20 years'
saalns statements OF cures by Hoods sar'
saparilla resolved TO try Il. Four bottles
Entirely cured me" WILLIAM shKhNAS'
Ioso 6tb st., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods Sarsaparllla promises TO
sure and keeps the PROMISE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

The marriage of Miss Aryllda ]. Nc
Knignt and Roscoe Kunkel took place
90 the home of the brides parents
Wednesday night, Bishop 70 +. Sheets
performing the ceremony. They are at
home O their friends at SIG Palm ave-
nue. Ninth East between Tenth and
Eleventh South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
POWERFUL RIVALRY.
That Experienced BY the Church Today Is
Greater Than Ever Before.

New York. Aug A.-Rev. DR.. Arthur
S. Macarthur in his sermon at Calvary
church. said:
To-day the pulpit has more powerful
rivalry than ever before. The newspaper
press. the cheap magazines and the free
libraries fill. in part, the place once oc-
cupied by the pulpit alone.
''The newspaper today Is the university
extension course Of the rank and fle
OF the people. 1t has a mighty educa-
tional power untold
1.-THE ancient orators in Greek and Rome
often gave the news to their waiting au-
dience.
Still. II Is true, that the press can
never take the place of the living voice.
1T will be admitted that In church
and with a greatly elaborated ritual, the
pulpit Is comparatively impotent. The
true minister Is not a performer OF &C.
clesiastic rites. He is ap reacher OF
great spiritual truths"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

and chain not so much on account OF It's
effect on any racing as 10 follow Alb
soutely the rules. Sir Thomas would
have felt much more keenly II the issue
had been raised after he had won a
race"
Mr.. Iselin would not discuss the race
OF Saturday or the criticisms raised con-
cerning the sailing of the Shamrock fur
ther than to say:
Both boats were we'll handled"
The bay inside the hook was compara-
lively deserted this morning except for
the presence of the Reliance and her
tender the Sunbeam. 1t was not a good
day for acing The wind was fuky from
north and east, very variable and not
strong enough TO get the boats over the
course in time had II been a race day.
The Reliance stood out beyond the
hook. with her mainsail. cluptopsail. tib
and staysail set. She tackled out 10 wind
ward, evidently stretching her sails. AZ
ter she had been out half hour a new
lib was tried and It was evident that the
boat was out for the purpose OF trying
some new sails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

There are unconhrmed rumors here
that hghting and massacres are proceed
ing in the streets OF Adrianople.
INSURGENT ATROCITIES.
Constantinople. Aug. A-According TO
Turkish advices. when the insurgents
captured vaslike. in the eastern part OF
the vflayet of Adrianople. they killed the
garrison, consisting of 80 soldiers, and
about 100 Of the Inhabitants.
The insurgents are now threatening
NADIA so miles northwest of CONSTANT
nople. on the Black sea. and are reported
also to be attacking the important town
of Kirk Kiliosep. 30 miles from Adrian
ople.
Christian. Greek and Mussulman ref
ugees have arrived at the mouth OF the
Bosphorus from the neighborhood OF
Media, fearing a massacre there. They
have been sheltered in the Lazaretto at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
whitaker
WRIGHT'S
TRIAL
The Prosecution Formally Opens
Its Case In tho Guild Hall
Police Court.

London. Aug. A-The proceedings In
the case OF Whitaker Wright. the pro-
moter. was resumed In the Guild Hall
police court today. Wright appeared TO
be calmly confident. In formally open
ing for the prosecution Horace W. Avory.
senior counsel for the treasury, described
the circumstances of wright's departure
for New York and his extradition, and
said the broad facts OF the prosecution In
the case were that Wright, being man
aging director OF the London & Globe.
British American and Standard Explora-
ton companies. used the names as suit
ed his purpose for stock exchange specu-
lations. and engaged wholly in fictitious
transactions.
Counsel added as evidence that Wright
controlled all the financial operations of
the company, that the much discussed
speech of the late Lord Dufferin at a
shareholders meeting was written by
Wright. Mr.. Avory concluded with say
ing that the losses OF shareholders in the
capital OF the three companies amounted
TO SIS, 600 600 and that of S6s.575 shares OF
the London ana Globe Finance corpora
tion, originally held by Wright. he ap-
peared only 10 possess 300 shares at the
time OF the collapse OF the concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
PASSENGERS FROM the SOUTH

The following passengers arrived IN
this city today on the steamer Dorchester
OF the Merchants and Miners line:
Mr.. w. T.. Rose. Mr. r. Keville. Mr.. j.
]. Gray, Mr.. woodley. Miss Carpenter.
Miss Balch, Master Cahon. Mr.. Geo. Ca
hon. Mr. C Hsnford. Mr.. z. Weston.
Mrs Carroll. Mr.. VIM. McKinnon. Mr.. r.
u. Mason, Mr.. McCamber. Mrs. New
hall Mr.. A. Newhall. Mr. W. Hsndford.
Mr.. w II Howarth. Mr.. A ]. Paster.
Mr. w L. Little. Mr.. r. A. Potter. Mr.. r..
Stokes Mr.. A Stokes. Mr.. Pierce, Mr..
John walker. Miss Bigsbee. Miss Sloan.
Mr. Percy Rand. Miss McAdams. Miss NJ
A. o'Connor. Miss O'Connor. Miss Dill.
Mr.. f. Knowles. Mr. Ralph. Mr. 8. Elias.
Mr.. c. J Fox. Miss Forcks. Miss Tierney.
Mr Chas McGarrigle. Mr.. n. Cutler.
Mrs place. Miss Otternager. Miss Nc
Carrigle. Miss Damond. Miss Dunn. Miss
Forbes, Miss Henderson. Mr.. G. Douglas
Mercer. Mr. John solei. son and daughter.
Mr. Cummings, Mr. l.. II King. Mr..
Board. Mrs Board Mr. Carpenter. Mr..
Poisey. Mr. H. J. Holtz. Mrs. Holtz. Mr..
@. W. Bridgeman, Mr.. Jos. McMurrsy.
MIR Geo. r. Lawton, Mrs. +. A. Davir,
Mr. II. III. seay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
DEAD AT ia YEARS.
CoIorsd Woman Passes Away at Unusual
Age at New Orleans.

Chicago. Aug. PA dispatch from New
Orleans says:
widow Victor Marie Derinsbourg
colored. supposed to have reached the age
OF ia years, is dead at her home here"
According to statements made by mem-
bers OF the family, the woman was born
in the year 17s9. in st. Charles parish. and
was the property OF Pierre Lario, rich
planter. who afterward removed TO the
lower coast OF Algiers.
The woman was a slave until 1852 when
she was purchased from the Lario family
by her husband. Victor Deransbourg.
with nine children.
All told deceased has given birth TO
twenty-five children, OF which number
only nine survive, the eldest being s.
years old and the youngest A. years.
Her husband died twenty years ago.
The woman had never known any Sc
we're illness, and had only been confined to
her bed two weeks before her death. Pri-
or to this event, she was perfectly
sound. and could move about without as.
sistance. Her hearing and sight were al
most perfect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
CROWD
MAD WITH
FRIGHT
More Than a Thousand Men
and Women Fought FIsrcH|y
to Leave Burning Train.

New York. Aug. PA peculiar acct
dent has caused a panic on crowded
elevator motor train bound from Jamaica
TO Brooklyn. More than a thousand men
and women fought TO escape from the
train which was a sheet OF fire for sever
al minutes. The trouble was caused by
a metal step on one OF the cars coming
into contact on a curve with the third
rail. This short circuited the entire train
and sparks fairly rained from every
piece OF metal in the cars.
The passengers. who we're returning
from a day on Long Island. were mad
with fright in an instant. They rushed
toward the door. which the guards In
stantly closed and fought 10 get out.
One man was pushed through a glass
door and badly cut. Women tainted by
the dozen. but the fire continued TO pour
upon the luckless passengers until the
train reached a station, and the step
which caused the trouble had been re-
moved.
Ambulances were called and the sur
geons attended dozens OF persons. includ-
ing many women who had tainted and
were carried TO the platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
TWO FUNERALS.


The funeral of Mrs. Phebe II. Pike an
old and highly esteemed resident OF the
annexed district. who died at the sum
mer house OF her daughter. Mrs. W. F.
King, at shawomet. on Thursday, was
held at two o'clock today from the town
residence OF Mrs. King at ll5 Whittier
avenue.
The services were very largely attended
and were conducted by Rev. Mr. Starr.
a Congregational preacher OF Thornton,
r. l., and an old friend OF the deceased.
Several hymns Of the deceased were rem
dered by Mr.. William l.. Sweet. the well
known tenor of this city. At the close
OF the services. the body was borne to
Pocasset cemetery for interment, the
bearers being old time friends and
neighbors of the deceased. as follows
Joseph Goff, ceryl Carpenter, Abel Rey-
nolds, Charles Calder.
The funeral of Mr.. Louis Schmidt
who for a period of 20 years was en-
ployed as an expert weaver in the River
side mills OF Olneyville, and whose death
occurred at the state insane asylum, at
Howard, on Friday. was heh at his late
home. II Rangely street, at 2Noclock to-
day. The services were OF a simple
character and were conducted by Rev
]. ]. Hall. a Presbyterian clergyman OF
Olneyvtlle. r I. Interment was in Grace
Church cemetery
There were many tasteful floral offer
ings. conspicuous among them being a
large anchor from the overseers and shop
mates of the deceased at the Riverside
mills.
Mr.. Schmidt, Il will be recalled was
taken violently insane upon the streets
~ n nA rx.oe
at once removed to the state asylum fol
the insane. where he died at some time
on Friday, at what hour his relatives
were unable to learn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
DECISION FOR DEFENDANT.
MantsI Sued GIIano In District Caurt 10
Services as lntsrp retsr.

Decision for the defendants for coets
was given in the sixth district court to-
day in the case Of Joseph Mantel We. An.
tonic Zelano and Frank ID. Pine. The
plaintiff sued 20 recover for services as
an Interpreter.
II eas disclosed by the testimony that
Tobias Burke, a wholesale liquor dealer.
told the plaintiff that N he induced de-
PENDANTS 10 buy a liquor saloon there
was O good present coming 70 Mehtel.
The latter talked up the saloon Mr.. Burke
wanted 70 sell so vigorously that the de-
PENDANTS bought II. Mr.. Mantel was pre-
sented with $50 by Mr. Burke.
1'ha plaintiff claimed the defendants
ag,.ed 10 nav him for his services az in
terpretsr. Defendants denied any such
promise. and said that Mantel was try
inc 10 get n commission from both buyer
and seller.
James A. williams. counsel for defend
ants. argued that the plaintiff could not
collect commission from both parties. The
plaintiff failed 20 prove his engagement
as he had testified TO IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
DAMAGED BY SEWAGE.
Catherine Beagan Sues the City OF PruVl.
dsnce fer $4,000 Damages.

Catherine Beagan has brought suit
against Walter F. Clarke. city treasurer
to recover $1,000 for damages to the es-
tate owned by her at the corner OF Eddy
and Dudley streets.
The plaintiff owned this estate In 1900
and there was a sewer In Eddy street
which she claims took care of all sewage
In proper shape. The city found II neces-
sary TO build a larger sewer for that sec
ton.
This new sewer. the plaintiff says. was
not so build as TO save her estate from
damages by the flowing back OF sewage
thereon. For two years at different pc
riods sewage returned by the waste pipes
OF her house.
This matter was deposited in her cellar
TO the depth Of eight inches at different
times and the premises made very un-
healthy. She complained 10 the commits
sioner OF public works but got no salts
faction and after other efforts 10 have the
trouble remedied she brings her present
suit.
Charles A. Walsh is her attorney.
The Eden OF Narragansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
DAY OF
THE SEMI
FINALS
Big Crowd Gathers at Newport
to Witness Play In tho Ni-
tIonaI Tennis Tournament

The early morning was cool AZ Newport
with dull grey sky which In this uncer-
tain climate might mean anything. BY
noon Il might be all burnt OF as happen
ed once last week or II luck were against
the tennis players 1t might pour. Every
one was hoping for the best as this was
the day OF the seini-inals and rainy
day would prove a dampener to the
spirits of both the players and those who
had come in from considerable distances
for the last days of the tournament.
Doherty's match with Carleton being
conceded to the Englishman by an easy
margin the interest OF the day centered
in the Clothier-E. p. Larned match on
the grand stand court
Clothier was the general favorite on
account OF his much greater experiences
though Larned's form on Saturday was
excellent. Both depend largely on their
net play to score points and run in at
the hrst opportunity and the match
promises to develop into fight for the
net position from the very start
Ry the time the match went on the sun
had fortunately burned through the
clouds and the conditions were excellent
for the game. Clothier ran through the
set at love with the loss OF only FOUR
points. He played very carefully and did
not exert himself as Larned was very
much off his game and though his strokes
had excellent form were entirely lacking
in direction. The Philadelphian on tho
other hand, passed very we'll Points:
w. ]. Clothier..... 4 "a: 6
L. p. Larned .......... o.: o
The second set was much better and
| though like the first IL went to Cloth:er.
1t did so only after IA games. Larned was
much steadier in all his strokes and play
! in his service when Il went in. They were
| both uncertain in this respect, however,
| and each made four double faults. Meth
er had sufficient force TO his game and
depended altogether too much on direc-
tion alone I.arned had a lead Of 81 and
again of So. but was run out by his more
experienced opponent. Points:
w. ]. Clothier:
"a OILS 4 & "a 1 - +-14--3
4o44S 400 Il Q i--Sss
The third set started promisingly for
| Larned who ran 10 lead Of love and
then Al. He was not at all steady, how
ever. and allowed Clothier to pull up as
he had in the previous set. Neither one
OF them played anything like the game
he Is capable OF and the lay OF over Sun
day seemed TO have taken ali their speed
and life out OF their game. On the whole
II was about as poor an exhibition for
semi final as has been seen here In years.
Points
w j. Clothier--
1234 IS;
f. p. Larned-
a45is 2 o-s;
Carleton had a badly sprained ankle and
I had to wear a steel brace. He could not
/ af nj
cumstances and though, OF course ne had
no chance OF winning. Il was a disap-
! pointment TO be unable to do himself
! any justice whatever.
Summary. semi final round.
! H. L. Doherty beat II. Fl. Carleton
s-2 60; 90.
W. J. Clothier beat Z. p. Larned 60;
s-6: Ga
| ,srhA Eden OF Narraganeett Ray"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

When the measurement was concluded
Sir Thomas Upton said that he had been
informed by Mr.. Mower that Shamrock
Ills racing rank had not been affected
and that 1t would be unchanged. 1t is
presumed that sufficient weight was re-
moved to equalize the weight OF the an
chor and cable.
Reliance was taken out for a sail this
morning. The boat sailed out OF the
Horseshoe with mainsail and lower head
sail set. Aboard the racer were several
members OF the New York Yacht club.
FOR ToMoRRows RACE.
New York. Aug. 24.-The local weather
bureau is in receipt OF the following
from Washington:
ITO Observer. New York:
The winds Tuesday over the interna-
tional yacht race course will be light to
fresh and variable. though mostly from
some easterly points. Unsettled weather.
possible showers.
(signed) TRANSMITTED"
THE cup ia never won until the best
boat has taken three races" said c. oil
yer Iseiin today, just before getting
aboard the Reliance 10 go down to Sandy
Hook. The crew, under the direction or
Capt Barr. had already raised the main
were aboard the jib and staysail were set
and she started out for sail.
The clubtopsail had been trimmed evi,
IDENTIFY for II set better than IL ever did
before. and finally fitted as we'll as the
dne mainsail. .-t
Mr.. iseiin. before going aboard. was
asked whether he thought the re-meas-
urement OF the Shamrock would have any
effect on the future races. He said:
'T know no more about IL than you
do. The fact Is that attention was call
ed to the matter OF the absence OF anchor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
ITALIANS IN A DUEL.
Quarrel Arose Over Debt and Now Both
Are In Hospital al New York.

New York. Aug 24--vsgnalo Filippo
and Filippo Nero. residents Of the Bronx.
have fought duel with pistols In East
1921 street.
Both are now in a hospital suffering
from bullet wounds. The men are said 10
have qusrreled over a debt Both drew
revolvers and calmly emptied them at
each other. ten PAGES apart. while hun
dreds Of Italians living thersabouts look.
ed on from the windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
KILLED
HIMSELF
WITH FIRE
HInchcIlffs Saturated Clothing
With Kerosene OIL and Then
Ignited It.

jamestown, n. Y. Aug. a-william
Hinchclire committed suicide at SIN
clairville. by setting fre to his clothing
which he had previously saturated with
kerosene oil.
The flames quickly enveloped him. and
when they were extinguished he was un.
conscious and died few hours later
lie was a former member OF Chatauqus
County Democratic committee: at one
time postmaster OF sinclairville postorfice
and editor OF the sinclairville CONNER.
cial lie was in the Gowands Insane hos.
pital for short nSse, year ago. but
was discharged as cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
STOCK BROKER ASSI6nS.

Ntv York. Aug. A-Edesr c. Jurgen-
son. q member of the New York stock
exchange made an Assignment today. he
was a room trader Of some promtnence,
but carried few outside accounts
After a notice Of the assignment hsd
bean given az the county clerks ONCE.
Mr. Jurgenson said that a satisfactory
settlement had been arranged and the
notice of assignment was Withdrawn Ne
continued doing business or the moor -
the stock exchange az usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24

Anadoli- KAYAK and are being fed by the
authorities. A'r@'e'
LIGHTHOUSE ABANDONED.
The lighthouse at Kuru-Buru in In
iada bay, has been abandoned by its
keepers, because OF the nearness OF the
insurgents.
The italian embassy has notified the
porte that 1t will hold IL responsible for
any injury which may be done 10 the
consul OF Italy at Monastir. and demands
the punishment OF those who insulted the
consul recently by calling him a "siaour"
Qnfidel)
ATTACKED BY BULGARIANs.
Vienna. Aug. 24.-The Neu Freie Presse
Constantinople correspondent telegraphs
that band of Bulgarians has attacked
the Turkish town OF Uges, south of In
iada. on the east coast OF Turkey. and
have blown UP the government buildings
with dynamite. 1t is reported that 300
persons were killed.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-24
FATALLY
WOUNDED
RIVAL
Jacobs Shot HasIsr in Front Of
the Home Of Miss Lottii
Ha|Iock at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 24-Meeting his rival in
front OF the home OF Miss Lottie Hsllock
to whom both had been paying attention.
Joseph Jacobs shot and fatally wounded
Charles A. Easier last night.
The bullet was fired from Jacobs revol-
yer which he had loaned to Miss Hallock.
Jacobs demanded the revolver from her
and II was turned over BY Easlor. on re-
ceiving the weapon Jacobs shot his rival
and escaped.