davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

The quarterly conference. Of the Po-
catollo stake was held Sunday and
Monday in the new Tabernacle, the
meetings being well attended and OF an
Interesting character Besides the
stake authorities there were present Ell
ders George A. Smith Of the Council Of
Apostles j. Golden Kimball Of the
First Council Of Seventies and Henry
Peterson Of the Deseret Sunday School
Union board, each Of whom addressed
the conference.
Private adylcos from Liverpool are to
the effect that the headquarters OF the
European mission which for nearly so
years have been located at ~ Islington,
are about 20 be moved to Holly Road.
of Prescott Road In the vicinity OF the
Botanical gardens, East Liverpool. Ola
~ therefore, 80 dear to the hearts Of
many Latter-day Saints, viii soon be
q thing OF the past with mission work
In Great Britain and Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
THE SMOOT CASE.
Continued FROM page one)

married In 1884, he had Ave children.
the last being born In 1900, Mr.. ly-
man said that he had been one OF he
slgncrs Of the prayer for amnesty
plcdglug himself 10 all that II contained
lie did not however recall just whit
Il did contain
Mr., Tayler read portions Of the
prayer
Did YOU" be- asked, interpret that
to mean that you would abstain from
poygamous cohabitation?'
81 interpreted 1t TO mean that | should
do all that vcs right"
did you think II would be right to
abstain from polygamous cohabtation."
This was not answered directly at the
time. Several questions by members
OF the committee followed IN rapid sue.
cesslon. and Mr., Lyman admitted In
response to them that he knew that I'm
praCticing polygam0us cohabltatiOn he
was digoboying both the law OF the
land and the rule Of his Church lie
also said In reply 10 one of these ques-
tons that he was not only now liv-
ing In polygamous Cohabltatlou, but
that he expected TO continue 30 to live.
MIR. Hoar then took the witness In
hand and brought out sucolnot state
ment from him which was OF char
acter TO interest all present,
Referring to the rule Of which YOU
have spoken" Mr. tloar said you un-
derstand the rule Of the church TO be
the law Of God, did you not?'
Mr. Lyman replied that such was his
understanding,
"Then YOU are living and intend to
I've In violation Of the Ian Of God and
mani"
81 fully intend" said MIR Lyman,
showing a disposition to elaborate more
than he had done, Ito be xue TO the
law OF my country. TO my God and 10
my obligations and covenants with my
wives, and | have never done thing
that my conscience did not approve"
u want he proceeded dropping into
a pleasing tone Of voice. 80 make
brief explanation II you will permit. My
ease Is different from that OF most 9TH
VI men, was born In 1870 and can
lardly remember when my father was
lot a polygamist, lie was n friend and
ADVISER OF the Prophet Joseph Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Reports from 81, Michael y, c., are
to the effect that the wen preserved
body Of mommoth has been found by
Indians IN a glacier near that point.
Charles Runner Il hotel proprietor at
Skagway. has organized an expedition
TO investigate the report An effort win
be made TO exhibit the find at the
worlds fair The body Is said to be 20
feet high and the tusks more than
foot thick The only other complete
specimen ever obtained IL now In ST.
Petersburg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Brown Case Continued.

The time for former Senator Arthur
Brown TO enter his plea to the informa-
ton charging him with adultery was
this morning continued by Judge Morse
until next Monday morning at 10
o'clock, The continuance was granted
over the vigorous protest Of County
Attorney Westeryelt, who objected to
further delay In the case. The court
decided to grant the continuance so as
to give the supreme court an opportu-
nifty TO pass ON the petition for a re-
hearing on the writ of prohibition fled
by Senator Brown yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
PERSONALS.

G, p Held has resigned his local
agency Of Charles Scribner's Sons, to
devote all OF his time to his insurance
business,
Dr. Kirkwood has returned 10 the
city after an absence OF six weeks In
the east,
Mr. and Mrs. @. r. Odel left last
night for a Pacific coast trip, to be gone
until the end OF the month, They went
direct to Portland, whence they viii
travel south by easy stages MS far as
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Little Chief Stronger-New York Bon d.
ANA Down.

Three stocks participated in the sales
of the afternoon call Of the Mining Elk.
change Little Chief strengthened to
Az cents, New York Bonanza sold
down, as low as Q cents being paid for
1t. The sales posted were;
Little Chief, 1900 at AZ.
Martha Washington, 1000 at S-16.
New York Bonanza, 800 at 9ls zoo at
0; 200 at gh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED.

CRAMER AT his residence j. south
Third East, March I, 1901, after a linger-
lng illness, oliver, son of Christopher
AMI Josephine o. Cramer, In the twenty
fourth year Of his age
Funeral from late residence wednesday
9th inst at y noon. lnterment In city
cemetery. Friends are kindly invited
-----s@-
suGDEN.--In this city March z, 1904, OF
old age Jamea Sugden, aged ~ years
Funeral from Twenty.sevenlh ward
westinghouse Wednesday. 9th Inst, at 2
D. m, Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Another Brown Goes Wrong.

Suit for divorce was filed In the dis
trict court today by Francis Brown
against Anna Brown on the ground Of
desertlon They were married in this
city on May I. 1890, and II is alleged
that defendant deserted her husband
on Feb /, 1908, and Is now in La
Grande, Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
Home Missionaries.

The home missionaries Of the Salt
Lake stake Of Zion viii please take
notice that appointments have been
made for them TO visit the wards OF the
Salt Lake stake next Sunday, the 18th
inst.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
JOSEPH H. TAYLOR
CHARLES w PENROSE,
Presidency Of Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
THE IMPERIAL CAFE.

TOM, DOE AND LopEY. PROP
Has been rewodeled, and ly asain open
the best OF meals, and strict attention
will DO paid 10 our patrons, Open day and
night
AL MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08

Harris. who is a member of the state
board Of corrections, resumed his pa
per mining operations and Mr.. Bam-
berger thoughtfuly glided away in the
direction OF the dining room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, we're;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
CHINESE CHUNCHUs RETREATING AFTER BLOwi''
MANCHURIAN BRIDGE, ,m

One OF Ruas troubles In Manchura the unrehuy v nv he
native population civilians OF course Kept ID Wv m bhg
rorizlng methods Of the servants but the ns They
doing everything their 10 embarrass inc n heny
comfy blew up bridge in ManhurIa aud large @ TIN Div
way which ia the only Of transporting troops " .rs
usuon them escaping after one Of their darips ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-08
TO CUREA COLD IN l DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets
Druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure,
q W Groves signature on box, go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Continued on Tenth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
FOURTH CLAIMS ITS
LIST OF VICTIMS
Deadly Mud Can. Cannon Crack
ers and Powder Reap a
Harvest

The number of casualties resulting
from the celebration of the Fourth OF
July III St Paul yesterday was notice
ably smaller than in former years. es-
peeialiy last year. when several serious
accidents occurred and two lives were
sacrificed Though tflirty-fiye acei-
dents were reported yesterday, the ma
jority OF them were not such as will
cause death or deformity.
: The ban the police put on mud cans.
toy cannons, giant crackers, potash and
saltpeter, and other dangerous noise
making devices, is held responsible for
the decrease in the number of serious
accidents The police maintained un-
ceasing vigilance for violations of the
ordinance yesterday. and in several
cases forestalIed accidents by confis-
sating the implements or weapons
used. Mud cans especially were ta-
booed, and officers ON all beats were
instructed TO watch for them. When
particularly loud reports were heard in
any vicinity the policemen investigated
and if prohibited devices were employ
ed they interfered
Two men, J.Arbuekle, aged twenty
four, and s. C. Christie. twenty seven
years old. were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon at South Wabasha and Isabel
Streets while in the act OF firing mud
can. Patrolman mhof watched them
make preparations for discharging the
can, and when it was ready came upon
them The can was taken from them
and sent to the Ducas street police sta
ton, and will be in police court this
morning as evidence against the prison
ers. The men put up s5 bail yester-
day afternoon.
The Deadly Mud Can
One of the most serious mud can ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Turner, of Washington State, Will
Probably Be the Nominee for Vice
President 80 Anti-Parker Elements
Fail to Unite Upon Any Candidate
and New York Judges Nomination
Is Conceded by His Opponents---A
Veritabie Landslide Sets i'm for
Parker---Bryan VIII Fight Him to
the End

Special to The Globe Herald
ST LOUIS Mo-, president Alton Parker. OF
New York; of
The keystone the tonight and the
delegation Of Pennsylvania fve
SIX not votng decided
for Judge Parker
This is but the beginning
day said that Parker would
first ballot On Saturday
nominated advance of he
has steadily tended
great big Parker swinging
nomination strongest opponents
candidacy.
CAN'T EFFECT COMBINATION
leader New Jersev
Of William campaign supports of
Gray cockrelI, sons and last
but not least William Bryan anti
against New
York candidate The efforts signay
yesterday
Col Guffey the leader the
central figures in the Parker
the delegates Thursday hope
Of being party The
delegates refused longer in
solid body
The simply
annifliates scattered
ker 1t has started landslide
West Virginia, Maryland Ohio
line The Pennsylvania
really indicative of the OF
Herald's will
that viii be
tariff Both of declarations Bryan
will
antitrust plank that draft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Landslide for Parker Begins
Norge Disaster Detailed
Norge Calamity Described
Anti-Parker Forces Collapse
Fresh Fighting in Manchar5a
Fourth of July Casualties
Victory for Baifour
PAGE
Yesterday the ouietest Fourth City
C. D-osBrien Says Minnesota VIII Be
for Parker
White Bear Yacht Club Gives Illunai-
mated Parade
PAGE III
News OF the Northwest
Minneapolis Matters
PAeEeN
Editorial Comment
Lind to Be Asked to Run for Governor
Big Trade in Fireworks
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE VI
OF Interest to Women
Natal Day observznces
PAGE VII
Convention Of Populisss
PAGE X
fs->.,z.rs Sox.csi,4 43.,rsI z<< rs<i fc,.r,fr-,<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Continued on Ninth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
BE Temporary Chairman

johnson, Eddie, 2e4 East Thir-
teenth Street Face burned,
eyes injured; powder.
Johnson, Joseph, 1857 Payne
Avenue-Face burned and lac
Grated; explosion of toy cam
non.
katz, Eli, e47 Desoto Street
Right eye seriously injured;
flower pot.
King. John, 295 Ses5y Avenue
Left eye injured; fireerac<er.
kittson, Paul, Seven corners-
Left hand shattered; fire.
cracker.
Lang, James, $50 Robert Street
Face burned and eyes injur-
ed; powder.
Levine, r., 2ns Feuton Street
Eyes, face and hands burned;
powder.
LoiselIe, Emife, Little canada-
Face, hands and body burned;
powder.
Mertiia, Harry, Holland Flats
Face burned and eyes injured;
powder.
Niemczyk. C, 1872 West Acker
Street-Arn broken while run
ming away from firecrackers.
Paulson, Carl, Ada, MINI. - At
Luther hospital; left eye de-
stroyed; cartridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Abraharson, A. r., Juno and
Pleasant-Finser shot off; ex-
plosion of gun.
Anderson, William, 465 Como
Avenue-Fingers burned; pow
der.
Anderson, George. South ST. Paul
Finger Iacerated; giant fire.
cracker.
Baer, C. j., 66 East Fairfield
Right hand burned, frscrscker.
Bioomberg, John, 557 Euclid
Street-Shot in leg; revolver.
Chandler, Thomas, e46 Wood
bridge Street-Fand Iacerated;
mud can.
Drake, 2318 Oakland Avenue,
Minneapoiis-At Bethesda hos
pital; right eye injured; blank
cartridge.
Dietz, Rachel, 32f Texas Street
Eyes injured; premature ex-
piosion of frecracker.
Dickman, Herman W., e44 Beech
Street = Face burned; fire.
cracker.
Downing, Arthur, e38 York Street
Thumb lacerated; torpedo.
Ferqusen, Jennie, Geranium
Street = Face, hair and neck
burned; powder.
Hessler, George, 81 kentucky
Street Eyes destroyed, face
torn and nose broken; mud
can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
BESIEGEMR. .BA.FOUR
Premier Carries Point Despite
Public Pressure

LONDON, July THE government
carried through tonight Premier Bal
four.s closure proposal, under which
mainder of the session by the house of
commons, by .naJo-ity OF SO, despite
the heated denuneiation Of members of
the opposition
: Diserderiy scenes without precedent
took place in the lobbies. which We're
invaded by the public and by deputa-
tions seeking 10 influence members ID
vote against the government The po-
lice forced the crowd into the open
air court yard adjoining the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Riechert, Frank, $40 Armstrong
Street-shot in hand; stray
bullet.
Ryan, Joseph, Exchange and
Fifth-Face torn; explosion of
sundquist, South ST. Paul-shot
in neck; blank cartridge.
Schultz, Christ, Exchange and
Ninth Streets-At St. Joseph's
hospital; shot in knee; re-
yolver.
Schussier, Herman, Inver Grove
Left eye destroyed; blank
cartridge.
Seller. Harold, 611 Magnolia
Street = Right hand burned;
fireerackers.
Siueter, John, Seventh and Wash.
ineton Streets Face burned;
powder.
Swensonr Adolph, Bewford Street
Right hand lacerated; fire.
cracker.
Thornton, Eva, 835 Aurora Ave-
nue-Face burned; firecracker.
Van vorhes, Archibald, North ST.
Adams Street-Mouth burned;
percussion cap.
Weyh, John, 1883 Reaney Street
Right hand burned; fire
cracker.
Wilson, Arthur. Rooss Street
Hand torn; firecracker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
VICTIMS WERE BOUND FOR NORTHWEST

A Z Johnson Northwestern
American Steamship company, the Norue
wrecked
thlrty-eiglt make it
their future home wreck
Norge Johnson refuses present give
OF names death by drown
Danish steamer Norge Including Capt GundeI are
dren died in life boat brought safety
The feared at the first
Of survivors after prvations having
StornOvvay yesterday.
STRUCK ON sUNKEN ROCK
The horrors Of
account Capt Gundels
oaIt from the Dead for
tans that the Norge struck
The 1o2 survivors spending the stornoyvay,
Of them
six who We're landed Grnlsby Liverpool
from where will steamer
onia which leaves
ing in the vicinity OF RoekaIl
The chief hope lies
boat loads tragic story the sea
has been known here sinking
Norge.
CAPTAIN TELLS ESCAPE
STORNoWAY Scotland, July 4-Thrty-tvvo survivors of
the Danish steamer Norge landed today
British Seventy taken
off the German They piul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
ALEKI[FF HAMPERS
GEN. KUROPATK|N
But Latter Increases His Force
Constantly Torpedo Boats
and Transports Fight
Special Gable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
ST PETERSBURG, July 4.-Gen.
kuropatkin had less than 10000 men
Of all arms on June Ii. But the steady
increase of this force since then has
made his situation at Liau-yang and
Hai-tcheng quite secure. He stin is
considerably hampered by the pres
enee OF Viceroy Alexieff. who is re-
sponsible for the Russian disaster at
Vafangow.
The Trans-Siberian railway is work
ing we'll. The trans-Baika1 section is
now carrying an average Of eight trains
daily. a performance which means con-
veying daily 2.0e0 infantry troops, one
battery OF artillery and $50 cavalry. to-
gether with complete equipment for
that whole force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05

Fer St Paul and vicinfty-cooIer
and possibly showers.
For Minnesota-Showers and cooler
Tuesday; Wednesday fair, warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
CAPTAIN TELLSTHE
TALE OF THE WRECK
LIVES LOST ON NORGEARE
646 IN NUMBER

Capt. GundeI Swims Nearly Two Hours
With an Injured Leg and Is Picked
Up---ie Declares Steamer Struck
on Sunken Rock and Not on Rock
all Reef Thirty-eight of the Pas
sengers Were Destined for the
Northwest---FrightfuI Scenes Are
Depicted by Survivors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Fight Off the Coast

IA TCHE KIAo, July 2, via Lao
Yang. July A fight between Rus
sian torpedo boats and japanese trans
ports was reported off the coast this
afternoon Heavy cannonading was
heard here from the seaward-
: Cen Kuroki has begun to retire,
probably as result of the rains which
have flooded all the rivers and threat.
ened to cut him off from his base of
supplies Nearly all the customary
fords are now absolutely impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-05
Prepare for Final Attack

LONDON. July 5.-The Standards
Tien Tsin correspondent under date of
July 4 says that since June 81 the Jap
anese main squadron has been engaged
in landing men at Dalny preparatory
TO a final attack on Port Arthur. He
adds that the Japanese land operations
in the rear Of Port Arthur VIII probably
bring matters to final issue within the
next few days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
CHASED A sWTNDLER.


VEas selling Bssks and ooIlsssins Money
- AawAAoa.
Last Monday, the smooth sWindleF
appeared, In the city ne q book agent
and proceeded 10 rake IN the silver
dollars Of the realm from unsuspect-
Ing individuals. He represented him
self ~ q poor student from GonEagA
college, Spokane, who was working
bis way through school, and WRs sue.
oeeding admirably with sales when be
stopped ~ the home Of A. II. Pape.
lie was selling q hook containing
sketches Of the saints aud biographies
Of Pope Leo and the present head OF
the Roman Catholic church, to-
eothor With other interesting reading.
He visited Catholic homes and told
bis story, winding m by saying that
Father Purcell recommended the book
10 all members Of the church. Mr..
Pape's suspicious were aroused and
he iegan = quiet investigation which
satisfied him that the man was a
fraud. Tie bad paid Ell in advance,
~ did number Of others. aud when
he became satisfied Of the fraudulent
intentions Of the agent, hunted MP
Chief McGovern and they located the
gentleman In the residence Of Mr..
Mcmillan. When they made inquiry
AZ the door the agent had urgent
business In the back yard and made
good time for the brush, closely fol
lowed by tho chief aud Pape. He
has not been seen since and Il Is
thought will not try again TO work
his scheme in this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03
.MEEING, ROTTEN RUNPUS
wILLExPERT wARDEE's BOOKS
Charges and Counter Charges in Psnitsn-
tiaFy war-foverner Morrison Acts
Ladder coRstItutionAl Prerogadve and
TnanguFates Investigation.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 20. In view
Of the charges and counter charges
respecting affairs at the penitentlary,
Governor Morrison. acting under his
constitutional prerogative, has in
angnrated an independent inveRtiga-
tion. His representatives will go
through all the books aud ascertain
what their condition is. IL has call
ed Warden Perrin for q statement
and At ths same time put an expert
20 work.
When q publication was made a
few days ago charging that the war
den was $1,000 short, II vas inferred
that information had been given out
or authorized by the secretary of
state or attorney general. Both
denied that they ever stated that the
warden was short. The attorney
general, at the request Of Warden
Perrin, made an examination Of the
matter and made a signed statement
showing that the warden has on hand
all the money for which the books
call.
He found the warden bad 1850
In cash and accounts amounting 70
slT03. These accounts are oils
paid out OF the funds. and for which
the warden IL to be reimbursed by
the board The total Is several
hundred dollars more than was shown
10 be due from the warden.
Nothing further has been done with
reference 70 The proceedings TO con-
pei Warden Perrin 20 turn over the
keys 70 Aekley, tho new warden APP
pointed by the secretary Of state and
attorney general during the absence
of Governor Morrison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03

Auditorium Attraction Tor Saturday
Evening, December 10.
THE Princess Chic" spoken Of as
an opera comique, was given its first
presentation In Duluth at the Lyeeum
before an enthusiastic audience. The
book is by Kirke La shelle and the
music by Julian Edwards. ssThe
Princess Chic" 10 q diversion from
the musical comedies so-oalled which
are 80 prevalent. Il has a plot, a
splendid chorus, suitable stage set
tlnga, sufficient comedy having no
less than four comedians and prin.
cipals who can sing. The company
IL under the management Of Klrke
La shelle. To say that the audience
was delighted does not half state the
facts. Il was enthusiastic aud en-.
cores we're numeroua, six being ac.
corded the comedy quartette which
seemed 10 please ell immensely.
Particular mention should be made
In this connection Of Jack Hender-
son, Tom Martin, George Callahan
and George Thomas, who entered in
20 the spirit CT the scene az though
they enjoyed the work as much as
did the audience, Sophie Brandt,
as ''Tho Princess Chic" rendered the
title role captivatlngly. She has a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-03


In looking over the calendar for
the present term Of court one Is
forcibly impressed with the number
Of divorce cases set for trial In this
county. Following is a list Of those
who wish TO sever the tie that Is sup
posed TO bind until death:
Lcais II. Norton against Celia
Norton; Abram Fl. Jones against
Lucy Jones; Mary E BartloW against
j. H. Bartlow; B. v. Bell against
Julia A. Bell; Phoeba Eklund against
S. p. Eklund; Walter E. Dawson
against Sarah Dawson; Cora B.
Campbell against II. L. CampbelIs
Ida "a. Miller against Geo. J. Miller;
Anna G. Gurzetta against c. Cur
zetta; John Whitknect against Mary
y. Whitknect; Bertha j. Ellis against
John n. Ellis; Margaret Hendryx
against VIM. Hendryx; Jennie M.
Sweet against Mark W. Sweet; Mary
Wilson against L. E. Wilson; Gym
thia j. Colwell against j. E. Col
we'll; Eleanor Mckee against Louis
Mckee; Flora b. Shepherd sgaiPss.-
Joseph Shehperd; A. F. Frost against
Ella Frost; Frank pammiauo against
Gigligotts Dammiauo: Mary Gainey
,gainst Timothy Carney; Mary Guet-
chow against Fred Guetchow; Eta c.
Poirier against L. NJ Poirier; Rosa
Baklow against l.. F. Baklow.
This is one grist OF one mill in one
county in the state Of infelicity, aud
reveals a social condition which is
alarming.