davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Friday Bargain i'm
WOmen'S Shoes.

Women's kidskin Shoes, with pat
ent tip or tip OF same, some lice,
some button, made on a neat last
with Cuban heel and welt sole. We
offer these at the special price OF
$3.50 pair.
Regular price, $3.50.
We also offer all broken lines of
our $500 Shoes for women at spe-
cial price. They consist OF box cali
and kidskin. lace and button; some
with patent tip, some, with tip of
same; all with welt soles. While
there are not all sizes in each line
there are in the combined lots.
Choice OF these for
$500 pair.
Regular price, $500.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Millinery Department.

Millinery Department.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
for women and children at half and
less than half price, for final clear-
ance.
10 Trimmed Walking Hats, In a variety OF
styles. for women and children.
$500. Were $500 and 500.
Trimmed Hats, for dress; also some tailored
hats. for women and girls.
$500. Were $500 and $1,000.
Untrmmed Hats. all colors for women, misses
and children.
soc. Were $40 and $I.5o.
Fancy Feathers and Flowers.
I5c. Were Soc and 75c.
Second floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Toys and Dolls
At Clearance Prices.

All Toys, Dolls and Games that
were in anywise damaged during
the holidays have been arranged for
convenient inspection and are Of
fered at greatly reduced prices for
quick clearance.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

Girls Blue Cheviot Russian Spits x,ts
leather belts; hand embroidery on front and on
ssn q pieated SKIRT sizes II and 10. Reduced from
Blue Striped Zibeline Tailored Suits. with red
sest ana bfaid- trimmed collar and cuffs; sizes IL
anu 10: reduced from $500 to $l2. so each.
girls Red CheyiOt Russian Dresses box
Pieated; embroidery trimmed; sizes to 10 Re-
dueed from $12-S0 to s. 90 each
) Girls Cheviot Sailor Suits, Red and Blue with
SIX collar and braid trimming; sizes and TO- Re-
dhced from s.. IS to $500 each
Brown Cheviot Long Coats, belted back;
sizes o. 10, IL and IA. Reduced from $40 90 to
Red Chinchilla Refer. red satin lined, brass
buttons; emblem on sleeve; size "A. Reduced from
$2f00 to $3.50.
Green Regulation Suit Of Fine Serge Ina nd EN-
$3.50. ~ avn ~-A' "
Third floor q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Specials:

"New Enterprise Machines.
$500 each.
New Howe" Machines.
$1,000 each.
Second floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

Mems Hat Department.
IN.
$I.oo. Reduced from $2.oo.
sizes tsss to 7B.
$3.50. Reduced from $500.
eral different styles: sizes 674 to IN.
$500. Reduced from $500.
Z, tn. IN.
$2.oo. Reduced from $3.5o and $500
Main floor. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Dress Goods Department.

All remnants OF Colored Dress
Goods, wool and silk and wool,
ranging in length from ~ to 8
yards,
Is to Il off
Regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
$3.50 each.
Values, $500 to 5000.

A lot of Cross-stripe Window 9,
Door Draperies, in pleasing effect!
and colorings; 3 yards long; fringet
top and bottom. =
$I.oo pair. Value, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Regular value, $I.:35,

rs pairs Figured Muslin Curtains,
with hemstitched ruff1e; 3 yards
lono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Mems Department.

% Mems Initial Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs ID,
=. 1. X. l.. and P--soiled. Reduced from for
Csc to for 25c -.
Is Mems PUT Scarfs. light md dark effects.
Reduced from $i.O0 to 2Se. each.
81 Mems Puff Scarfs. mostly white and light
grounds. Reduced from Soc. to 29c. each.
81 Mems Puffs light medium and dark colors;
and Four in hands, fine quality. Reduced from
81 10 to Soc. each.
IS pieces Mems Solid B!ue Cashmere Under
wear. medium weight: shirts 40. A, 46 and 4s:
drawers 2s. A, 49, Reduced from SIZE to Toe
per garment.
30 Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts plain white and
cOlored: soied from display: sizes 1871. 1917, II.
l7h. Reduced from $i.O0 to CSC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

50 pairs Dotted Muslin Curtains,
with fluted ruffle, good quality and
we'll made.
$I.oo pair.
Regular value, SI.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Misses Department.

"A lot OF Girls Navy Blue Cheyiot
Regulation 81 Refers, red flannel
lined; sizes 6 to Id.
S.25 each.
Reduced from SIP 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

$ English Bobbinette Bed Sets,
I8-inch valance, with Renaissance
lace trimming and heavily embroid-
cred center-bolster cover to match
Special value, $500 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
SI.5o pair. Value, $500.

IL pairs each of White and Ara
bian Net Curtains, trimmed with
Battenberg edge and insertion; 3
yards long.
$I.5o pair. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

IS EmDrOidered Denim an0 Ar
Ticking Table Covers, some frinGed
others plain (I yard square). \
3oc. each. Value, 7sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Is less than regular prices

A lot of Odd Portieres, plain ner-
cerized effects, with fringe top and
bottom; also some limitations Rag-
dads-mostly single, but some n,ay
be had in pairs. To close these cut
we have marked them at the Uniform
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

Friday as After=ChrlStmaS Remnant Clearance Day.
csy g %.s %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

A lot OF Bed Room Curtains, N
Guiding Nottingham, Scotch and
Cable Net Laces, one to three pairs
of a style, being somewhat mussed
or soiled, are offered ht
Is off Regular Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
Upholstery Department.

Upholstery Department.
so pairs Dotted Muslin Curtains,
with huted ruffle, good quality and
we'll made.
$I.oO pair.
Regular value, $I.35.
rs pairs Figured Muslin Curtains,
with hemstitched rufle; 3 yards
long.
SI.5o pair. Value, $500.
IL pairs each OF White and Ara
bian Net Curtains, trimmed with
Battenberg edge and insertion; 3
yards long.
$I.5o pair. Value, $2.oo.
A lot of Bed Room Curtains, N
Guiding Nottingham, Scotch and
Cable Net Laces, one to three pairs
of a style, being som9what mussed
or soiled, are offered ht
Is off Regular Prices.
A special lot OF dA ulnmers' sam
Piles and discontinued patterns in
Brocatelles, DamasAs, Broca1es,
Velours, Tapestries and Reps. These
are mostly ~ yards long, but some
are curtain lengths-3 yards each.
To close them out quickly we have
marked them
q less than regular PRICES.
A lot of Odd Portieres, plain n,er-
cerized effects, with fringe top and
bottom; also some limitations bag
dads-mostly single, but some may
be had in pairs. To close these cut
we have marked them at the Uniform
price,
$3.50 each.
Values, $500 to 5000.
A lot of Cross-stripe Window Of
Door Draperies, in pleasing effects
and colorings; 3 yards long; fring4
top and bottom. =
$I.oo pair. Value, 1850.
IS Embroidered Denim and Art
Ticking Table Covers, some frinGed,
others plain (I yard square,.
3ec. each. Value, 75c !
$ English Bobbinette Bed Sets,
I8-inch valance, with Renaissance
lace trimming and heavily embroid-
cred center--bolster cover to match.
Special value, $500 set.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains. made good
quality net, with inserting effect. Reduced from
Sc. so to $4.15 pair.
pairs Real Tamboar Lace Curtains. extra tine
net heavily embroidered In all-Over design slight
ly soiled. Reduced from $11.00 to $500 pair.
pairs Real Tambeur Lace Curtains well cover
ed patterns: 81 yards long. Reduced from $3.50
to $500 pair
3 pairs Point Lace Curtains, empire design full
length and width. Reduced from $4.75 to $3.50
pair.
IL pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on
heavy English hibbinctre. deep border, ali-0ver
design; 3aa yards long. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50 pair.
Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
All Calendars Reduced to Half Price.

SO ma o thd mt hunhe
% Their is he hhomt
before the wYear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
EoUsE PRoGRAMME.
Attempt VIII Be Made to Establish
8 Record.

Washington, Jan. ian appropria-
ton bill a week viii be the record at
tempted by the house until supply
measures are out of the way. The
urgent deficiency measure win come
from committee about the middle Of
the week, and viii be. disposed Of with
out delay. The army bill also viii be
ready for action by the house before
the end of the week
The house has set apart Monday for
the consideration of matters relating to
the District Of Columbia, and Friday
for the passage of private pension bills.
j is not unlikely that the Hepburn pure
food bin will be called up Tuesday
This measure. which was passed by the
house during the last congress, was re-
ported from committee Saturday last
and it may be the subject of discussion
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bits on the calendar and subject to
be called up when opportunity arises
include the following.
To provide a delegate to congress
frcm Porto Rico; TO provide transpOr-
tati0n from Porto Rico for the public
school teachers of that island to attend
the summer schools Of the United
States: to construct a revenue cutter
for use in Albemarle and Pamlico
sounds. to reimburse a cable company
for damages sustained during the war
with Spain: to create public park of
the petrified forests Of Arizona. and 4
bill to cOdify the criminal laws Of the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
DEMOllI WILL RETURN
TO BE TRIED AT PRICE
fspecial to The Herald.l

Helper, Utah, Jan. 17.-Charles De
molh, labor organizer and editor IS
due to arrive here tomorrow evening
from Trinidad. Colo to which place
he returned after mis- sensational ar
rest at Scofield. followed by his con-
fneGent in the Price jail and later re-
lease on bonds The district court for
Carbon county convenes at Price Feb.
s, and it is - stand trial before Judge
johnson for riotiug and melting a riot
that Demolli returns.
II is doubtful if he will attempt to
enter any of the coal camps of the
Utah Fuei company at. this time. or at
least until he has had q trial on the
charge now pending against him. t4e
is to be accompanied by jim ken
nedy, national board member of the
United Mine Workers Of America for
district Is. Cornelius Kelliher, who
has been in the Colorado fields for some
days, is expected TO come in with De
moln and Kennedy William Price,
one Of the 6rst organizers to come in
from the outside. and who has had
charge Of strike matters in this county
with KelliheF. expects to leave this
county within the next few days for
the Wyoming fields. where the miners
have grievances to be taken up with
the operators However. Organizer
Price is not certain as TO what dis
position viii be made of himself. stat
ing tonight that ne is simply here on
2 salary and subject TO the orders Of
MS superiors.
From the manner in which he spoke
il IS inferred Kennedy's coming viii
have some bearing on Prices actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
CHARGED WITH
GRAVE 0FFENSE
Hattie Pitcher, an Iowa School
Teacher, Under Arrest.
BIG SENSATION EXPECTED
YOUNG WOMAN ALLEGED TO BE
A BANDIT.

0IOUx CITY. Ia, Jan. 17.-Hattie
y Pitcher. the young woman school
teacher who asserted she had been
shot. bound and gagged last Tuesday
night in the Henshaw hotel at Miller,
s D., was today arrested. on a warrant
sworn out by half a dozen prominent
business men Of Miller. She Is charged
with assault with irtent to commit
felony and administering ether to Will
bur Quirk for the purpose of robbery.
QuiTk was a clerk in a drug stoTeear
Miller On Tuesday night he was held
up by two masked persons. bound
gagged and after having been made
unconscious by the use Of ether. was
tied TO an iron bed, where he was found
the next morning in a serious condition
He could not give a description Of his
ASSISTANTS, end the affair remained a
mystery.
Miss Pitcher at first said she had
been shot accidentally. she took the
sheriff to the place and pointed out the
revolver with WHICH the ound was I'M
fiicted. but would not say who SHOT her.
Drops Of blood we're found leading
from the drug store where Quirk was
assaulted to the hotel. Other arrests
are promised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
RANKS BEING Trimmed
Pioneer Francis A. White, \. ell
Known in the West,
Is Dead.

san Francisco, Jan. 17.-Francis y.
White, well known resident Of Ever
cit, Wash. died in this city today at
the age Of so years. DIR. White had an
active career in tae development of the
west
Everett. Wash. Jan 17.-Francis A.
White, who died il san Francisco today.
Wss born IN Cnadiila, CtstegO c0un-
~, n Y. July - 1928 His boykoOd
years were passed 09 his fathers farm.
He later entered score a. clerk, finally
Becoming proprietor. Early IN the '5gs
fe GENE west, being one Of the pioneers
Of Nebraska and the central west. Es
became. one of the projectors and own
eHs Of the first stage line 10 run be
tween Omaha and Denver before the
Union Pacific railroad was completed.
Mr.. White was largely interested in
railroad construction and banking in
the middle west. Later he removed to
New York. becoming interested i'm the
New York. Rutland & Montreal railroad.
also the Toledo &. Columbus Southern
railroad. He was one o. party Of
passengers on the first train to rm
from New York TO Albany. II 1876 he
w2s one Of the promoters Of the New
York Consolidated Mining stock ex
change. and was a successful operator
III Wau street. He was 4 man of VIDE
railroad experience and knew intimate
- many great magnates, among them
J. J. Hill. upon whose advice Mr.
White came to Everett in 1891. He did
not engage actively ir business. save
for a brief management OF bank he
started in 1898 h was instrumental
in bringing much capital here for in
vestment, and was wonderfully welt
posted on current affairs. Deceased
left Tor California on Dec. y in search
Of health, ard expected 10 remain in
the south until next june His Only
child, Creda z. White of Fruit1ale.
Cal, was at the bedside M White
was q very wealthy man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
AGAIN IN HIS ELEMENT
Professor Briggs Has Become
Involved in a TheOIOg-
ical Controversy.

New York, Jan. 17.-Rey. DIT. Charles
A Briggs Of the cathedral of St John
the Divine. ana professor in the Union
Theological seminary. has started an
other controversy. The president of
the Church club OF New York. George
Mccullough Miller. has called the at
tenGon Of Bishop Potter to q paper
which Dr. Briggs read recently before
the eluD and Bishop Potter has asked
Dr.. Briggs Tor a copy OF the paper for
examination
IN his paper before the club and in
the comments with which he followed
il DR.. Briggs was understood By mem
bers OF the club to say, among other
things, that apostolic succession hung
on a slender historical thread: that in
point of universally the church of
Rome had almost the only claim worth
considering. that he pope OF Rome
ives right in the main when he assert
ed that Anglican orders were invalid
rom the Roman point Of view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
POLICE ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL PROTECTION

Chicago. Jan. I7-Members Of the
Chicago police force. numbering 500
and including patr0lmen and officers
Of rank. today launched an organiza-
ton TO be known as the Policemen's
Protective association. It's principal
object. it is stated, viii be the pro-
lection of its members against charges
made by criminals and thieves and on
evidence given by the latter to d local
sraet investigation committee. The
charges have resulted in the discharge
Of policemen. and they assert that
their dismissal on such testimony is
Unjust. The graft committee WAS de-
Tounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Many Important Questions to Come
Up at Annual Meetine

Washington. Jan. 17.-At the annual
meeting OF the National Board OF
Trade, which viii be held IN this city
the coming week, beginning on Tues
day various phases Of the present IN
terstaLe commerce law and proposed
amendments thereto. the snip eubsidy4
question, postal affairs. including l..
cent postage. and the DToper p0stai
classification Of mai matter. the
isthmian canal, reciprocity with Cane.
adas Cuba and ether countries: various
suggested reforms in the currency
laws; irrigation and forestry: national
inspection of grain and government
crop reports, and oIher important quet-
tione will DE considered. Two hundred
delegates from all sections OF the
country are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
EXODUS OF ITALIANS.
Most of the Immigrants Come to the
United States.

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE United states
continues To be the chief objective
point Of Italian emigration. the num-
Ter of emigrants going there in 1905
reaching Q total Of nearly 25e0 coo. The
government has entrusted AdoIfe Ros-
S. inspector of emigrati with q
mission to the United States for the
purpose of studying with the United
States immigrs tion commission the
best means Of directing Italians to the
agricultural states and of thus pre-
venting their concentration IN the large
towns Signor ROssi also will iuvesti-
gate the relations of the Itali8n emil
grants to the trades unions he viii
leave Rome a. the end OF January a7d
remain several months in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
HIS CONSCIENCE WILL DICTATE
Senator Bailey of Texas Refuses Point Blank Vote
the Ratification of the Canal Treaty
With Panama.

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 17.-In a signed
II statement wired the Post tonight
United States Senator J. ". Bailey
says that he Will retire from public
life before dishonoring my state and
party" by voting for the ratification
of the Panama treaty. IN his statement
Senator Bailey asserts that the presi-
dents personal influence was used to
secure favorable action toward he Pan
ANA route as opposed to the Near
aguan route: that when the Colombian
senate refused to ratify the treaty sub
mtited by the United States il was the
presidents duty to take the alternative,
but in absolute and reckless disregard
Of the imperative command of the law,
which he himself rad approved. the
president refused to negotiate with
Nicaragua and Costa Rica.'
I can understand" he says, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
BLIZZARD SWEEPING
OVER PENNSYLVANIA

Cory. Pa, Jan. ia renewal of
Thursdays blizzard last night has
again interfered greatly with traffic on
all roads. The Chicago limited on the
Erie was ten hours late today, and
last night a Pennsylvania passenger
train was stalled in a drift for hours.
The snow pi0ws are constantly in use
and heroic efforts are being made to
keep traffic open. The jamestown.
Chautauqua & Lake Erie Is completely
tied up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18

many people, in their anxiety for a
canal, might condone such a course and
excuse the spoilation (Of Colombia) en-
the ground that it was demanded by the
progress and civilization Of the world.
This is precisely the same argument
with which kings and eonuueroTs have
always justified their wars of plumber
and aggression. I have heard it asserts
ed that the people of this country desire
a canal and are not particular about tins
methods By which they secure il. 4
cannot believe that this is true of the
American people. The Panama route
is not the only one nor IS it the bess
one.
let us denCunce the presidents def
anee Of the law: let Us accuse him for
his violation of the law Of nations. /
would retire frcm public life before I
would dishonor my state ard party b.
assuming hat they entertain other and
different sentiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
Efforts of Operators Reduce Wages Cents Per Ton viii
Meet Withskigosous Observation-Disclosures
viii Be Reelected.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers of America
viii convene in this city tomorrow
and the convention promises to be more
interesting than ordinary. Within the
last two months there has apparently
been a preeoncerted move on the part
Of several of the operators to cut wages
at the rate of 10 cents a tor. and
conflict between operators and miners
seems probable. There viii be about
LOCO delegates from all parts of the
country. The convention viii remain ii
session for ten days, and then the mini
ess viii enter into Joint convention with
the operators of the central competi-
tive field. There viii be about 800 of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
PORTO RlCAN SCHOOLS.
Annual Report of the Commissioner
of Education.

Washington, Jan. 17,-The annual re-
port Of the c0mmissioner Of education
fer Porto Rico, Samuel AIcCuue Lind
say, announces IL substantial and satis-
factory progress in school affairs 0r
the island. The year closed with 1.00J
schools open The total school enroll
ment was 1921 which Is - per cent
Of the estimated total population Of the
school population of the island. and {
per cent of the estimated total Y1pu-
lation of the island for 1903. For the
support of all schools the department
IF educati had available from in
sular appropriations $57f.67G. of which
S545 100 actually was spent. other ex-
peuditUres bring the grand total ac-
tuaIly spent for education during the
fiscal year up to SSl7. S15-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
HEROIC EFFORT
OF PASSENGER
Eighteen People Narrowly Es.
cape Death in Mammoth Cave.
BOAT SAEK IN ICY WATERS
FURTHER BACK DEATH Would
HAVE BEEN CERTAIN

oCiSNILLE. Jan. 17.--Eish teen dele
gates to the Conventional Learue
Of Commission Merchants were
thrown into the Icy waters of Echo
river, which winds q tortuous course
through Mammoth Cave. ana we're
saved only by the GOODNESS OF The guide.
John Nelson. and The heroic work II
Charles A. 1Iuehlbronner Of PiusbUrg.
Pa. The party Included W. ]. Harris.
Chicag0; Frank i. Wagner. Chicago:
john n. Barnett, Chicago. l.. Lepnau.
chicago AR and Mrs. a. W smith.
Chicago, Nj and Mrs. Charles a.
Charles A. 1IuehIebr0aner OF Pfttshurs.
Plttsourg. II. Q. Rogers. Buifao C.. \.
Stacey Minneapolis, Ed Tubbezine. Sl.
Paul: ar. and Mrs. j. ~ F,1lebrown
81. Paul. ana Miss Lucie Patch. B0s-
ton.
The roof of the cave over Echo river
IS aFcned and the space In rhe center
owing 90 an unaccountable rise fu the
river was only two and half feet
above the water. IH order to- ensure
1he passage Of the boat the men and
women were forced 90 scoop over. AT
one place the boat sWerved TO one side.
fak1nS the heads ct those oc-uuanrs
seated next 20 the bank. These leaned
farther forward. which lowered one end
or the boat and the water began to
flow in rapidly.
The guide saw the danger and called
to Mr.. MuehiebrOnner TO jump and take
the chain This he dia. landing on
steep bank which offered only e slight
fcothCid. Lying down on his f1ce he.
held to the chain and pulled the boat
toward the bank The boat sank iu
eight feet of water. Further hack.
where there was no landing. the water
is eighteen feet deep.
BY the light of a single lantern the
party escaped by climbing over SIR
Embellishments PROSTATE form. and
after waiting several hours for IL ooat
were brought in safety to daylight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-18
WILL HAVE TO ANSWER
TO ANOTHER CHARGE

Idaho Springs. Colo. Jan. H.
Three Of the thirteen men Who were ac-
quilted at Georgetown yesterday after
noon Of the charge of conspiracy to
blow up the Sun and Moon transform
er have been rearrested on the charge
of arson. They are J. E, chandlers
Ross sanDorn ana FosteR Eilburns
They via be tried in GilpiH county at
the June term. Information charging
them with the crime viii be flied in
the district court Monday.