davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

SONE SHARP Fighting
laps Unable to Hold Hill After Des-
perate Hand-to-Hand Conflict.
GENERAL BATTLE IMMINENT

Armies Are In Close Touch, and Dig
Fight May start at Any Time-Rus-
sian Investigation Of North Sea In
eident Opens at Viso, Spain.
Mukden. Oct. sl.-The attack by the
japanese on the Buddhist Temple hill
on October q led to sharp fighting.
The japanese artillery played on the
position from early in the morning.
rendering the trenches untenable,
shells and shrapnel sweeping every
thing and demolishing all the shelters.
Two machine guns with the battalion
defending the hill were smashed and
disabled. but the defenders carried Off
the remains of the guns when they
were forced 10 retire. The Japanese
infantry attack. under cover of the
bombardment, was made in close order.
There was desperate hand-to-hand
fighting in the trenches. followed by a
counter attack with the bayonet The
japanese finally gained the hill but
were unable to hold II in the face of
the deadly Russian artillery fire.
There have been a number Of skir-
mishes along the whole front, but no
development Of any serious import has
set appeared though the armies are
in the closest touch and a general en-
gagement may be precipitated at any
time. At one point the trenches arc
only 400 yards apart. They are sep
arated by a small stream, which is the
only water supply in the neighborhood.
BY mutual consent there is no firing
on the water carriers. who visit the
stream with buckets.
Several positions have already
changed hands many times. It is re-
lated that in one village which had
been taken and retaken by the same
men on both sides. Captain Polkanon,
on being driven out one day, left a note
in the hut where he passed the night
saying he would like to know The name
OF the Japanese officer who was in the
habit Of occupying the hut in his alb
rence. A little later Captain Polkenoff
retook the village, and going through
his old quarters found the following
note In perfect Russian. II am Cap
tain lamana l would be greatly
pleased to make Captain Polkanof's
acquaintance"
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Alexleff On Way to St. Petersburg.

St Petersburg. oct 81. - Viceroy
Alexiefl is now on the way TO st. Pc
tersburg. The nature of his reception
here is the food for much speculation.
Some Of his friends still cling to the
idea that he viii be made chancellor
Of the empire, with his residence in
the Winter Palace, where. 1t is said, a
suite Of apartments has already been
prepared On the other hand many
believe that his political life is prac-
tically over. and that his reception at
st. Petersburg, while officially cordial,
will mark the end Of his political
ascendency It is even rumored that
the old viceroyalty of the Caucasus
will be revived for his special benefit,
which would constitute a compliment
tary and comfortable sort of exile.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Noted ornanist cominn.

Irwin J. Morgan, organist of the First
Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. and
of music at the DreNel Home
Philadelphia. assisted by Miss Kathar-
Inc Garrett. soprano. win give a recital
i'm Central Presbyterian Church on the
evening of November 8. A silver offer
ing will be taken.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Eorestera 10 Hold Reeeption.

The first reception of Court Thomas
r. Bayard. No. 3, Foresters of America,
viii be held in Turn Hall on Friday
evening. November II. Rawnsley's or
chestra viii furnish music The COM
mittee is composed OF John Seller. Raf-
faele Fidance Joseph T. Canning. Har-
ny Richards and Patrick O'Donneu.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
nlsoontent in Colombia.

Panama, Oct. 81. - Advices from
Cauca report that there is great dis
content there and throughout Colon
bia. Apparently President Reyes. with
his political enemies in the majority
in both houses of congress, cannot
control the situation. Paper currency
is being issued in unlimited amount.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Live stoek Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburgh
tie steady: choice. S540G5.60 prime,
s5.1O05SO: fair, S3.25Q3.75. Hogs slow:
prime heavy, s5.4O65.45; mediums,
S5.25d5. 80; heavy Workers. $52O05.25:
light Workers, S5d51O; pigs. S475GD
4 80: roughs. S4d4T5 Sheep slow;
prime wethers. S4l0d4.25; common
sheep. S162:l spring lambs, $500
: aS. veal aals hs- S7M 7.hn
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
win Conduct British inquiry.

London, Oct S1.-Gerald Balfour,
president of the board of trade. has
appointed Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge
and Butler Aspinwall, barrister-at-
law. who practices mainly in the ad-
miralty court to conduct the North
Sea inquiry at Hull
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
snw Fishermen taking Japs Aboard.

saw Fishermen Taking Japs Aboard.
paris. Ort 21.-Tho Petit Journals
Lorient trrsnc) correspondent says:
"The captain of a Danish schooner
which has arrived here from the North
Sea, declares iist he was forced TO
put in az an English port owing to
stress of wrasAer. and he saw steam
trawlers tatiog Japanese and explo-
sivos aboard openly
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
General Attack on Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Oct. 3l.-The third general
attack on Port Arthur began October
"a, according TO unimpeachable author
ity. On October 26 Japanese shells set
fire to the only smokeless powder mag
azine IN Port Arthur. Portions of the
town caught fire. the condagration
continuing the whole day. On October
20 the Japanese captured the Russian
trenches on the slope OF Rihiung noun
tain. also a fortified position protect
ing that fortress. The Japanese con-
slider the progress of the siege to be
highly satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Electric Lamps and Electroliers
Italian BrOnZeS

Copies subjects only in the Naples The
originals extracted from the ruins of POmpe and Hercu
being detail and cing they will be Immediately
recognized connou This special shipment recommend
early selection a these again
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
Eastern HangingS

Bka and Bulgaria We bought these the East and they else
had this Specially desirable for Billiard Table Covers
Balcony Draperics in large country halls.
Selections of the above articles should be made this time Goods
Holiday Gifts will be reserved for future delivery desired
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
PATTERSON DEFEATED REIZGER
Boulevard Tennis Club Tournament
Closed on Saturday.

AZ the courts Twenty first and
Boulevard on Saturday the fan tennis
tournament OF the Boulevard Tennis
club was closed. A tie having result
ed i'm mems singles between Patterson
and Metzger. it was played off and Pat
terson won two straight sets. The
tournament was a very successful one,
and another Will be held next year. An
effort will be made TO secure the sane
tion of the United States National
Tennis Association TO hold the States
championship tournament. Tn, result
follows:
First Set: Pts. G..
Patterson ..5445 4113'5 5-S7 6
Metzger. "a 22s24 S-35 4
Second set:
Patterson .... ....544'5 8 4-27 6
Metzger ... .....8O13 Ill o
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
shadowlno Russian shlps.

Gibraltar Oct 81 - Four Russian
torpedo boat destroyers passed through
the Straits. eastward bound. shad-
owed by a British torpedo boat. The
British Mediterranean squadron has
been signalled 20 miles distant.
Evening journal., 1904-10-31

owed by a British torpedo boat. The
British Mediterranean squadron has
been signalled 20 miles distant.
French Minister Suggested Arbitration
St Petersburg. Oct 31.-The world
will doubtless take particular salts
faction in according Emperor Nicho-
las. to whose initiative The Hague
convention owes its existence. the
honor and credit of having proposed
IN honorable solution OF the North
Sea incident. which might have
plunged Russia and Great Britain in
to war, by an appeal to It's rules.
Nevertheless. the Associated Press
learns on very high authority that this
diplomatic triumph belongs TO NJ. Del
casse. the French foreign minister.
The great gravity OF tbs situation. es-
pecially IN Great Britain. where the IN.
famed state Of public opinion alght
at any moment have driven the gov
ernment to extreme measures. and the
danger involved in delay. were keenly
appreciated IN the French\ capital
Frances stake is almost equah 70 that
Of the parties directly interested. anC
Evening journal., 1904-10-31
We're
On
Time

with our heavy weight
shoes and just in time
to supply your needs
in that direction, per
haps.
Try us, anyway, we'll
show you shoes spe-
cially constructed for
any service which your
requirements may sug-
gest.
We're responsible if
our shoes don't do
as we say.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

gtes 25e Die s6adtsi. An babtu lei au,r
apotbtfern, ocer pirp nad Gmpiana ots 9reiis5
bnth pie poh puianot. Rapipap % L Co, Rr.
%. GimsStrabs. NupsUerf. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
2Narfer11oe
Il ask
2aagen-
$&l1ter3e,t.
Serrcn 3aoiuaD & So.

Wrtibs Sttrtnl 5b Femme slntn gdbditsmdns
aui Der Chitte bisitr staOt wtl6sr ittt Sabr,u
an ihastethoM WaGtni6meltn litt gue Gettoreu.
mtotr groltlor SdcobD. uo6 tin Suksno Nnotrtr.
tohnen ttnt SttIuno ju stlnoe brinasn, ia, touu,
ten ni6t elnmal iaGtt, ip,ldjs Rrantbst ,s i,t
Sor tinlutn Sabrtn mG6tt er cine Reiie Hber S,n
etlaniIbH GIeau, UNI Otuti6e 9oftoreu m ron,
lHltirtn, abtr aud obns Griolu Sd btfubte ibn
pon 3tt III 3tit in icntm etibdfts unb bSr,e
ielns Ssiotnsssidittt Or iaatr, bab .r ipabr,np
Der RrNntbtit MID, I'M 5tanpt iti itin, Qabrnno
Sstubtbalten unb an aepiHen 3ettn ets iats
ttl'tte ct turbtbars S6nlerlen. psI6t ,tipa cine
etunSs anbtttSn, 'pdbvsRo p,lbsr 3tit er i6 spis
elm 8trtltttr ge6rroee inoem er etHMe ,erttab
etc unS rr mar aeipunatu, itin G3t{6dit sur 3..i
aabuetbtH. Stirt Rabrune blleb taum cine balbt
StHnoe I'm TtaGtu ci,fttru, uat tintm 9sricui
BON ID Dtouai.n bsiu6te i'd ibn pitosr, uno III
In'irer lltberrni6une ltbtt tr nod unO fab oeiuue
ans. SO itasts ba nad itiuer eitiunObeit. 81
idots n isi ibr Elm 1abr ibpn atimO uno bah.
10 VunO an @tiutbt suatuOmmen Sd ipoatt
'utNen ptlter Sottor bn hrrt babe. Hub bites
IT, lpas IT mir antipurttle: Sor uuutfdbr e;nem
Sabre ONer md daorr fam elm lpaun in istn
@t6dit unO rldbtt ibm, bab tr itbr frauf qs,
Wela let NIB jipar atraOs 10, pie tr ibon isit
LANCER 3eit uno Rabipap's 9iutn periudtt, ipeld5.
ibn 'tbr ihnta furiritn Ct tntiblob H6 Ioiprt
tbfH'aus bic Qlitn 81 Gtbranbtn. Ser Npoihstsr
bate neitlbtn nibt nan ueriubtt. ibm anbsrs su
0tbtn' ct abrr brfanO aui Naoipap's uub iparoea
ofiflbfn am aHbttfn 9ags iiir ibn beorst. &c
habn' nnr tine ieoe Rabt mo iabtt ioeiti9 b.Her
VT tnbr fort, clue 3eit lane bic Yiacn sn utb,
men, nnO pom ttfitn 1aa, an bis auf oen btutis
utn Eae II bic aranfbeit aibt iplebtr ,urIds..
ttbrt
G. $. u. ufrt6,
336 SffGinanrft@siiais 6trabs Rtwsgoti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
G. $. ". ufrt6.
326, Sfi'Ginnnrft@siots etrabs Rsp.gori

eeni' irtihe nab bem GNen unbttaaftdj fHblsn
MT ellth empiinOtn bon @tbrhdteiu uno sthlpere,
uHO iutl3t oittrs eurh bic Rnbrnua auiaeblafta
n'roeh iptI6t pte sn itbutrss etipibt I'm Maa.n
lltet, optr bic gtrtppuna baben tnnsre gtts,
@iaianefaha inm Rcpit, lauren Maetn. ll,beItsii,
Spobrthutu, Ropii6mtr3, Gttl Dor Der Iabrune
easbaltlam aHsmri. tauuiomts ossr lhnsass
Ssriflppttn erhidtu. i6ueritihts @siabl tsim
eEGe't satriuoa bti pirsiit,m auiAeb<n. 0itn.
intrh Dor etn aueen. tsitber unb pumptt Sabmsr.
gen I'm Ropf mipOafumneus ausoiniunq, geIb.
lprben Der sant unO aupsn. sdmtrjsu in Der
oeiit 9rnf @Ii'emaben, plSbii6s etsamidue.
fGlen ciuigt 8oicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Ni6t gcrGumt.
2'ort Art6ar Garrt aus.

Die geltri9en Sericbte iibcr sic Gin-
nobme Der StoOt ourh Sic ga,
ponelcn maren Griino,ngen. 49,
Gruppenbcipeglungen III pcridic-
oenen 0egenben Oea &riegSlholt-
plabeS. v NuBIunO lc5lft smG
meitere NrneecorpS ob. - Chi
neien bon Soponern mligcbebt. -
Gie japaniidt &riegaou;ei6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
SS)taea!o!"a9's a!"!I!
- YiQell

Gtofan6tn, hslde eas eptem i6nen BON ben oben
q'"ahhfen usb'ln befrslsn merptu. @aotuap's Sns
rein peotiabilIi6, miio uno juperldiHe. eepirfsn
f'hs priefft gtrSaunnu. uOuiidnOius gusi6eiOuas
ptn unb eefunoe 1eesImdbieftt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

3ur Seilnng bon allen ltareeels
maRisfeiten oes Wiasens, Der
Gin9cweioe, ylierea, 8laie,
neruoiea &ranfbeiten SD.
morrboiSeu fraafbaites &opt=
ipeb, 'lno aIIeM stGraasen Der
9e6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15


" bington G.G., IA. WtGrs.
- Inter 0cn 9eilltbern Ser relerpir-
ten @ollerie oes 9unoesienats be-
iolio lih &or0inol Gibbons. Die
Settings SerlpilligllngSbiQ ge-
Iongtc 5ur GrluGgung uno Die Ye.
iprecbltnG 0es GorihlogeS 5ur Ser.
millialng bon $250,000 nir ben
Solt cines lllteriecbootes non einenl
bcitimlnten 3ppls nobm iolt Die
gollSe belltige Sibung III slniprud.
&erldieoene 9lnlenoemente 5it Dem
Norlhlogc mlroen n1gebpten ober
ongetilnoigt, blieben jeood einitpei-
len III Der S6nebe I'm 5.02 ging
Der Sennt in grefutipliblmg lnb
pertuate it'd balo oarallf bis lnorgen.
: III VI eprG GicntnntenDoue e
milroe bellte Die >Scnfills.9ill, melde
oic Gcriiibrungairiit in ibrer slmpeu.
oilng orf &ergebcn bon 9iegic.
rungs6eonlten Don 0rci nuf iiini
Sabre Derl1ngcrt, ben Sltlti'-Gomite
5iriideerpieien. Die 9ill loil ouf iol-
dc &eiic omenoirt iperOen, baB Tie
riidlpirfenbe Strait erb0It i,no ollh
ouf Eerlonen onlpenobor lit, melde
gegenpdrtig oitrh Die Ger;1Grllngss
fldlliel geoedt iino.
Gas SonitS ldritt 5llr Grlpagung
Don Giltrift Columbia @eibaiteil,
ging jeood) bolO 5itr 9eiprehung
Der EoltolltS geriuilli.;ungsbiQ
ilber mo pcridieocne peitere Hcprii-
ientanteu nla6ten alabaln ibrem
Ser3cn fiber Den Sriitolo-0eritbt
Silft. Die Tebotte bnuerte bis 5 llbr
9iad)mittogs, obne baB groBe Sort.
ldriite III Dem ldlueben6en @eid)1Ite
geInoht por0en moren. Hod,oem oas
0ana nod cine Hia poiiirt bottc,
mel6e Canton. O., gum Ginillbr.
hofen er9oDt, erfolgte Scrtaglng bis
liorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

Otltglieocrn firbli1cr Orben oae
Sbotigfcit ais Sehrcr im Glenentor.
ooer bobercn llnterridt uerbietet. Die
groBe Wfoiorit0t oeutet ali boloige
arnohnc Der gon5en Torloge.
81 Il oilerinlnuttcr BON Gorea
ben.
SeonL fl. MGr5. Gle 9eeroi.
1ltllg Der I'M Sanuur geltorbenen
&allcrinnlltter fonh beittc itott. Ger
aoilcr oerridtcte Inn 6 llbr WoraenS
eil ejebct ncbcn Der Seiebc in eincnt
aus Seiuluono erridteten Eonillon.
lno cin 5luei Wteilen larger Scid)en.
5il9 aclcltctc ola0dnn Ole llcberreitc
iod Der 9cgrdbniBitGtte, od)t Meilen
bon Der Stoot. I'M ,ocn 5cllfcl oil.
5llIilbrcn" lulIroe beul Sorge. ueld)cr
0lc Sclde entbieit cit leerer Sara
noroltagctroNen. Ias oiplomatiid,c
Corps brod)tc benl aoiier ieiue Con.
oolcn5 oar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15

9iidoro s. aerens aus ct.
SoliS. slip., Fat Die Soetore Wle.
oallle, Die bod,ite slilsSeidntna Der
Hotre Ganle llaiperlit1t in gtotre
Solne. sSno, crbolten. Gieie Me-
hollle miro ullidbrlih einenl fotboli-
lhen Soien ncrlicbcn. Der lid) in ber.
norrdgenoer gSeiic I'M Die Menldl.
1elt pcrolent genla6t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-15
Bonn Gunaref.

Gic Settings 8erpilliollng$bi0 I'M
Senot. - 9ebotte ilbcr oen 9ol
eineS llnterieebootes. - Hepr1.
lentnntel nod INNER nibt bcrll.
biat ilber Den griltoips 9ericbt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of II in MarshaIItown, BIT Is
Daily Growing Less.

Lots Of It in MarshaIItown, Bot Is
Daily Growing Less.
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body is so
delicately constructed.
Not one is SO important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fan the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
70 poisoned blood.
Backache is one Of the first indica-
tions Of kidney trouble.
It is the kidneys cry for help.
Heed 1t.
Doan's kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are Just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and .nvigorate the
Kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
s Read the proof from MarshaHtown
citizen:
Mrs. w. G. Palmer. of Summit street
says: When Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my notice while reading a
Marshafltown paper. sent to the Nc
Bride & Wills drug company for a
box and mailed 1t to my father Mr.. NJ
Kirby. Of Jasper county, rissouri A
short time after that received a letter
from him thanking me for sending the
medicine and added that it had proven
exceedingly valuable"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents. Foster-Milbr1rn
Co. Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents for the
United states. Remember the name.
nsAnA and tnke no ether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

tary of the Y. w. G. A. The Y. w. C
A. work has but recently been estab
Mshed in China and Japan and the fell
is large and the results of the worl
already are most erpcoura cling. Mis-.
Paddock is we'll known in Sioux City
having visited here several times. She
is popular among local Y. w. G. A.
workers.
/. Onawa.
John w. Reed, one OF the old resi-
dents and best known farmers of Mon
ona county, who lives in st. Clair
township, has filed petition for di-
vorce from his wife, Hetty e. Reed,
in the Monona county district court.
The petition alleges that the defend
ant is of an Initiative, complaining, UNI
satisfied, aggressive, fretful, scolding
disposition and calls plaintiff thief,
liar. devil spendthrift, drunkard and a
lazy DEVIL
Council Bluffs.
Official notice was received Wednes-
day from ST. Louis that the exhibit of
school work by Council tufts at the
worlds fair had drawn a@gold medal.
Superintendent Clifford and the board
of education are as yet ignorant of just
what it represents or what the inscrip-
ton will be. It is certain, however.
that the superiority Of the exhibit must
have been marked, as it had to COM
pete with shownigs made by all the
large cities Of the United States.
Denison.
Rev. Williams Ellsworth Bryce, the
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. was publicly installed Thurs
day evening. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Rev. S. w. McFadden, D. D.,
of Sioux City, assisted by Rev. G. M.
Cummings, moderator, Of Ida Grove,
who offered the installation prayer.
Rev. Walter II. Reynolds of Omaha,
delivered the charge to the new pastor
and the charge to the congregation was
given by Rev. w. ]. Creswell of Vail,
Iowa.
Council Bluffs.
One Of the rooms at st. Francis
parochial school was closed yesterday
for the remainder tf the week, owing
to the fear of smallpox contagion. This
action was taken voluntarily by the
sisters in charge of the school, on the
advice Of City Physician FINLEY. It
was learned that the little girl named
Rriesland, who was reported Monday
night to be ill with smallpox at her
home on North Eighth street, had at
tended the day school up to last Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
HIS NERVE FAILED
Charles Burns, Sentenced to Prison for
Murder, Contemplated Suicide Just
Prior to Being Taken to Penitentiary,
But Nerves Failed Him.

Special to Times-p Republican.
Waterloo. Oct. 2S.-Charles Burns,
sentenced Wednesday afternoon to
thirteen years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. spent a restless and ner-
vous night in the department of the
county Jail usually allotted to the de-
tention of female prisoners. Sheriff
Caldwell granted "a request of Burns
that he be permitted to spend the night
away from the other prisoners, but de-
clined to leave the young man all alone
as he had requested.
Did Burns contemplate suicide?
This question is provoked by reason
Of the strange request that he be per-
mitted to spend the night absolutely
alone. and with no human being near
him.
When Burns left the court room
Wednesday afternoon in company OF
the sheriff he stated that he had got
ten the worst of it all along" BY this
he evidently meant at the trial, at the
hands of the jury aud at the hands of
the Judge. The sheriff told him that
he thought he was getting off easily
and that he should think of how Stone
got off. "The public are prone to for
get the tragedy where human blood
is she'd" said the sheriff yesterday
morning, las the distance from the
crime increases. and to heroize the
criminal. The public is apt to think
now only of the isolation of the pris-
oner from his fellowmen. and to forget
the tragedy that warrants the passage
of sentence"
Wednesday evening Sheriff Caldwell
could see that the convicted murderer
was struggling nightly with the feel
ings which he has held in leash so well
ever since the trial began. He begged
to be isolated from his fellow prison
ers He said he wished to spend the
night absolutely alone. He asked to
he placed in the female quarters.
which are on the second floor. Sher-
if Caldwell searched hi m carefully
and granted his request about trans
ference to the women's department At
first he left the young man absolutely
alone. but afterwards RECONSTRUCTED
and sent man to keep vigil over the
tro,uhled convict. The taller did not
wish to run arfy chances whatever.
He had warned Burns against any at
tempt at self destruction. saying that
only a coward would kill himself.
To Prison Tomorrow.
The sheriff will take Burns to Ana
mosa this afternoon, and word has
haan sent to his parentS and other re-
latives at Cedar Falls that If they wish
to pay him a last visit it will be neces-
sary to make the same. The relatives
were not present when sentence was
passed.
It is not certain just when sentence
will be passed on Willing and Barber,
the former found guilty or arson and
the latter pleading guilty to charge
of assault with intent to do great
bodily injury.