davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

are 20 make people drink have seen
but very few intoxicated.
Woods Full Of wild Came.
HThe woods are fuu OF all SORTS Of
game and beautiful birds with lheir
sweet. songs. The latter VIII remain
with me as q pleasant memory long
after I return TO america. The other
day I was taking a long rice on an
electric line in the TaunusFald when
I saw some elk and deer very close
TO the car. They looked as we passed
but did not deign TO run away. From
tie railroad trains one can see game
most every day. The game, as YOU
know. Is wei projected here. but never
theless one can buy Is "a The festau-
rants and az reasonable prices even Al
this season OF the year.
Germany reminds me of big,
beautiful park or course you know
which Us the best country Of them all
(and / feel warranted in saying now
has the best people of them AID, has
a longer history back or her, she VIII
sparkle as the evening star in the gall
aXy OF the nations, for the country -
there and the people are there, and II
IL be Gods wish / viii also be there
again by June rs. Although I have had
a pleasant and enjoyable time here,
my heart VIII indeed beat jOyfuly
when / enter the portals of that beau
tifui land of liberty across the sea. So
good night.
Trusting that when I come back
viii und my folks, as we'll as all Of
you there. i'm the best Of health, 1 am,
yours, GEORGE MUELLER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
NEEDS DRUNK CODE
Court in Quandary Over Various
Stages of intOxi-
cation.

There appears 20 be need Of a
drunk" code in the handling Of cases
OF intoxicati0n at the police court.
There is etiquette even in describing
the condition in which an over indul-
geuce ia liquor leaves a man. This fact
was impressed upon Judge Diehl yes
terday during the hearing OF the charge
of abusive language against O, b.
Taylor. Taylor had been found guilty
of calling q clOthier bad names, and
the question had come up as to his
condition at that time
He. was a mean drunk, stated Of
hcer Brown.
'Oh. not down drunk. " exclaimed
the prosecuting attorney.
Il was still drunk if I was drunk
at ALL" concluded the man before the
bar.
You're still drunk now. / see" said
the court, 80 you may have ten days
to recover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
BACK FROM THE TOMB.
8Ian Thought TO be Murdered APP
pears.

1Ian Thought TO be Murdered APP
pears.
Chicago, June 27.-Coming as if from
the dead after he had been reported as
murdered. and after his wife had been
held by the police several days on sus-
picion of knowing something OF her
husbands disappearance, Stefan Biszak
has unexpectedly returned to his Old
home
When a body weighted with railroad
iron was taken Out of the Illinois and
Michigan canal May 3. it was identified
by Mrs. BIszak as that of her hUs-
band, who had disappeared sometime
before. Finally she was placed under
arrest, as apparently the body was that
of a man who had been murdered. The
most rigid investigation by the police
covering several days failed TO estab-
fish any evidence to connect the woman
with the murder, and as she showed
that she was ia error as 20 her first
identification she was released.
Now the return of Biszak. who says
he has been I'm ST. Paul, but refuses to
discuss his case further, deepens the
mystery surrounding the body found in
the canal The police believe there is
no doubt the man was murdered. but
the body and fts secret have been
buried iu the pCtter's field.
Mrs BisZlk was startled when Biszak
appeared at tina door. and for mo-
ment refused to believe ne was her
missing husband. Then there was an
a0ectionate greeting and an explana-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
80 EoRCED ID 80.

Saratoga. n. T.. June 2T.-The First
National bank of Saratoga was not
opened for business today. A notice
signed by Bank Examiner Van Vrauken
and posted on the door. stated that at
the request of the directors and by or
der 0f tha controller of the currency
the bank was closed A run on the
Citizens National bank. which was be-
gun Saturday. was continued today by
the smaller Lep9Sitor5.
Friends OF Williams Hay Bockes, late
cashier, are much concerned as IL is
said they have not seen anything of
him since last Saturday night Search
for the missing man was made today
but no trace Of him was found.
The bank, according to q recent state
menL owed depOsitors 1856. 050. ITS paid
up capital was SlZ5.0a0. and it had
among jas assets SI0lS05) iu loans. dis
counts, stocks and securities. and 500
oG0 in cash and exchanges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
I'll 80 TRANsFERs.

Utah Savings s. Trust company to
Minnie NJ Forbes. lots 42 43 and
II Arlington Heights ,...............s
Dora Hansen to Sophie Sunness.
lot e. block u.s. plat A .-.......--.. so
John Is. Donaldson and wife TO Jas.
Barrow, part of LOT 10, block l.
Hampton subdivision -.--.---.-.-. 1,9li
Alexander g. Fowler and wife to
Charles Amos WhaH, lot a. block
IS. West Drive subdivision ..-..... 70
Louisa COPELAND TO Randolph Raw
mOud, section H. township south,
range I vest .--....... 200
HyrL-m A. silver and wife 90 Nv
rum b. Silver. lot I, block %. plat
T. ----..-- ------ ..-.-.---.---
Walter u Warren and wife TO Jas.
p. Bachelor. lots 81 ana is block
g. East Waterloo addition .-.-. -.-. 81
81. B. S0Wles and wife 70 Christian
Christensen. lots a and As, block
]. Pa-k boulevard -......-........... - So
Katrina kelstrom TO James AleXau-
der CT all, lot 3. block a. Dlat A..
Utah. independent Telephone COM
parry 70 Young Mems Christian
association, lot 8. block a, plat a. g, 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Strike Boss Arrives.

Topeka. Kan. June 27.-T. /. Wilson.
fourth vice president Of the Interna-
tiOnal Association OF lIachinists. Is 10
take charge of the santa Fa machin-
lists strike here tomorrow. Mr. Wilson
is charged with the responsibility for
the present strike, and it is the plan
OF the machinists TO push the matter
OF settlement one way or the other.
The Santa F'e mana cement today reit-
Grated. it's determination to have moth
ing TO do with the union, as they have
plenty of the best kind of machinists
to al the places made vacant by the
strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
FREES YOUNG WOMEN.

Judge Diehl Gives Four Girls Chance
TO Reform.
The four young girls arrested last
week on the charge of immoral con-
duct were, yesterday afternoon, re
leased upon promise of better chaTac-
ter In the future in suspending sen
tence, Judge Diehl took occasion to re-
fore them and that they now had a
chance TO reform and lead respectable
lives.
The quartette sObbingIy protested
that they would turn over a new leaf
and seek TO conduct themselves prop
eriy In the future. None of the girls. ali
of whom pleaded guilty as charged, is
over IS years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
10000 ON
REAL ESTATE DAY
Promoters of Excursion Are
Sanguine Over Tomorrow.
TRAINS FROM MANY PLACES
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO ADVER-
TISE SALT LAKE

At a meeting Of the salt Lake Real
Estate association in the Offices Of the
Commercial club yesterday the nnal
arrangements were made for the heai
Estate day excursion to Saltalr tomor-
row From the reports brought IN Dy
members OF the association, the eNcur-
sion promises to be the largest that has
come to salt Lake City in some time
Fully 10000 persons are expected
Through arrangements made with the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles road, trains
VIII be run every half hour. Accord
ing to the present estimate, 1850 per-
sons viii be taken to the resort every
hour of the ten hours that the trains
run.
The meeting voted that every mem
Der of the association should serve ON
the entertainment and reception com
mittee. A special programme has been
arranged for the day at the lake. n UNI
bers from many well known musicians,
dancing, speech making and score OF
other things have been arranged for the
entertainment of the visitors.
over 5000 tickets have already been
sold within a short distance of salt
Lake City. Through arrangements
made with the Rio GTande and oregon
Short Line roads, excursions VIII be
run from Bingham, Eureka, Park City,
Heber. American Fork, Lehi and Og-
den. From Box Elder county viii come
a large delegation
The proceeds will go toward fund
to advertise the city.
The matchmaking contest OF j. DON
nan Reavis closed last evening at
o'clock with a wagonload of work for
the judges. The highest number OF
words made out of the sentence Whose
roof is over your head?" was over 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
FOUND DEATH m A STORM.

New York June 27.-fu squat which
has swept Jamaica BAY two men Wera
drowned. one of lEe bodies was recov-
cred bat Is unidentified COl5idera BILE
damage was caused among small craft
In East New york one house was ls-
mOlished " lille two were unrOofed. The
wrecked building was three story brick
nearly completed. Seventeen Young men
caught in the storm had taken refuge
within. 4 moment after tac-- entered
lightning struck Che building. a gale
which followed ieft the structure a mass
of WEeckage one youth was caught be-
tween heavy timbeTS and badly crushed.
The others although much bruised and
eut were not seriously burt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
sLURs AT THE CHURCH.
Trouble in Prohibition state Con-
vention.

Trouble in Prohibition State Con-
vention.
St. Louis. June 27-The following ticket
has been nominated By the Prohibition
state convention, which convened here to-
DAY.
For governor. O. J. Hu, St. Louis.
For lieutenant governor, %. L. Osborne.
For secretary Of state, W. u. BreneCke
For auditor Dr. George TT. Gibson.
For treasurer. James Curd.
For attorney general A. y. Butts.
For supreme judge. j. c. Hughes.
For railroad commissioner, vs.. B. Ste
Vens.
A warm discussion was uTCCipitatCd by
II. p. Farris of Clinton. chairman. In d
speech calling for liberal contributions,
ne said PrOhibitiOuists should cut down
their church contributions and give more
to the Prohibition cause.
Z. y. Mcclellan of Sedaiia agreed with
him and in a spirited speech announced
his intention of giving less TO his church
and more TO his party. He subscribed Sl0t.
Rev. William Smith of ST. Louis re-
scented what he called "slurs cast at the
church He declared that the churches
had been insulted and expressed his readi-
ness to walk out of the convention If
the. utterances Of the other TWO were
to be approved.
A resolution was passed endorsing Cen
eTal Nelson A. Miles FOR the presidential
nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
AIRSHlP MANS TROUBLES
Arrested on a
Fraud.


st. Louis. June 27.-E. J. Pennington of
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. who is q contestant
for the prize in the airshiD contest TO be
held at the fair was arrested at the
southern hotel today by Detective Cor
dan on a telegram from the sheriff at
Pittsburg stating that Pennington Is
wanted on a warrant charging conspiracy
and fraud
Pennington denies that he has had any
trouble in, Plttsburg and claims TO be at
o loss to Understand the arrest
When the Worlds Fair was first talked
about in 81. Louis Pennington ORGANIZED
company to build an aoirship saving me
was the inventor and the first builder of
2 alrigible .sirship saeh as is now used hy
santos DumOnt and others. His tent was
blown down and his aiTshiD demolished
There being no money left TO build ans
other. Pennington Weur Europe where ha
engaged ia the building Of more airshipz.
According to newspaper clippings found il
his pockets he took the former Prince a.
Wales, row the king OF ENGLAND lu his
balloon for trip above LOudCu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
esq thank DR.. Pierce
for the Kind advice
ne 6aVe when Z wrote
90 him. -

vrar1 thankful 20 the fieud who 6rst recon
meudcd your medicine writes l1rs. annie 81
bTooE, OF Smithneia 1890 - r. - -
have q twelve pound baby taEee weess oiq.
took three bottles ot FlFGrlte FIcslEl l-lll
before baby caElci AID TIE time ives only one
hour aud q haiE Have had I'VE children, ana
before this always had severe time, lasting two
or garce DAYS, aud never was able 20 co any
work Tor about two months lilrfNsif-- NoH ]
friends say look better now than ever before
We told one Of my sisters 90 take taVoIlle
Prescription which she CID. ana when nef
child was born the time OF suffering was Tery
short She has better le-.tE now tHau siuce
her marriage, some wears ago. "e c-nA9t
praise D-. Elcr-e'a ruClI-lUe5 enough. LraEE
Dr. Pierce for the Kind aagtce De gave wien Z
wrote 30 him Nl-aeFer i see ota1E N2-Isl4
suffering ] ten them about your wonderful
zncdiciues.H
The benefits resulting from a Consulta-
ton by letter with DR.. Pierce are testified
90 by thousands OF grateful women who
have been made new women by his med
seal advice and tathcrly counsel given
absolutely without cost or fee.
Sick and ailiug women, especially
those suffering IRON chronic diseases, are
invited % consult Ds. Pierce, b. letter,
q f1ee. All correspondeuce IS held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. II. v. Pierce, BuhzlO. II. u.
DR.. Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription is
the best medicine for the cure Of woman
~ ills. Il establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains. heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness. 1t IS the best preparative for
maternity, giving the mother strength to
give her child, and making the baby
advent practically painless.
DR.. Pierce Fav0rite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
IooS large pages, IN paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of ~ Oue-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing cnlV Address
nr r Y. Pierce. BE4alo. =. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Railroad Notes.

s. V. Derrah, assistant general
freight agent of the Denver a. Rio
Grande road. returned from a trip to
ST Louis yesterday ON his way to the
fair ne spent several days at Denver
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. II. n. Mayo leave this
morning over the short Line and the
Union Pacific for the Worlds fair.
Preparations are being made by the
Oregon Short Line TO run "a twO-section
train from Box Elder county to Salt
Lake City on real estate day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
SOON TO BUILD
NORTHWEST ROAD
Work on Idaho & Oregon Short
Line TO Commence.
TRAvERsEs Rich COUNTRY
RAILROAD OFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION TRIP.

According TO a story now current in
railroad circles, the oregon G. Idaho
Short Line railroad. which was incor-
porated a short time ago. VIII soon be
built. The road, which viii enter many
of the richest counties OF both states,
oregon and Idaho. is being olamored
for by the people along the proposed
line
The proposed route viii tap the coun-
ties of Wasco, sherman. Gillian,
Wheeler, Grant and Malheur and the
vast territory which is tributary It
viii cross the Lewis pass of the Blue
mountains at the head Of the John Day
river. near Austin, ore. Thence 1t viii
proceed down Willow creek to d point
on the Snake river near Ontario, Ore.
The line viii pass through a vast coal
field and a rich farming country.
In some places wheat is now hauled
distance Of thirty miles before it can
be shipped By train. This distance viii
be cut off by the proposed route. From
the profits of produce hauling alone, it
Is believed that the road viii be self
supporting.
The road viii cut of $50 miles Of the
distance traversed by the o. r. & n.
from the starting point to Weiser, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
BIG STRIKE IS ON.
Forty Thousand Clothing Workers
Cult.

Cult.
New York. June 2T-Leaders in the
strike of garment workers declare the
tie-up 10 be complete and estimate the
number OF persons out at $4,000 to 90 -
COO. In a day OF two 10000 duishers
mostly Italian women. who take the
work home, viii be added 10 the ranks
OF the idle,
In whatever way the trouble may end
it is the biggest clothing strike that
New York has seen for at least six
years, Since the last big clothing strike
the population and the business have
increased enormously, and it is esti-
mated that there are at least % 900
more clothing workers in the city than
there were six years ago. No wage
demand has been made, the strike be-
ing merely against the open shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
e - - -.

Topeka, kan, June 27.-The harvest
hand rates on the railroads went into
effect today, and as a result the trains
are being crowded with men going to
the wheat fields Of central Kansas The
Santa Fe is doing atmuch larger bust
than last year. Much extra equipment
is being put ON to care for the rush.
The harvest viii be delayed several
days on account of last weeks rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

; Mrs. L. c. Glover, YiCesPres- s
ident Milwaukee, Wis, Business
WOman's Association, is another
one Of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound.
"DEAR MRs. PIEKHASE: II was mar
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said 1
had a complication of female troubles
and 1 could not have any children un-
less I could be cured. He tried to cure
me, but after experimenting for sew
eral months, my husband became dis
gusted, and one night when we noticed
the testimonial Of a woman who had
been cured of similar trouble through
the use of Lydia f. Pinkhan1' s
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me. i used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily in health,
and in twenty-five months a child
came. I cannot fully express the Joy
and thaulfulness that is in my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something to live for, and
all the credit is due TO Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Yours very sincerely, MRS.
! /. G. GLOVER. GA Grove ST., Milwaukee,
/ Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee,
/ business Woman's Association 5000
forfeit If original Of a5o0s letter proving genuine
ues9 cannot Dc produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
SOLID WEEK OF FUN.
Mormons Of Teton Stake VIII CeIe-
brate

st. Anthony, June 27.-The Latter
day Saints Of Teton stake viii celebrate
for one solid week. A grand programme
has been arranged for each day. COM
menCiug on July 4, and ending ou the
9th- on their large posters they invite
people, i'm very bold letters. TO take
your summer outing I'm Teton valley"
The progra mme calls for a base ball
game every day with q grand dance
In the evening. The proceeds Of the
various amusements viii go toward the
new tabernacle at briggs, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Inspeet So -.

W. Fl. Bancroft. general manager and
vice president of the Oregon Short
Line, and Superintendent r. Bucking-
ham returned yesterday from an in
spection trip of the Salt Lake division
OF the road. They were accompanying
Chief Engineer William Hood of the
southern Pacific road on his trip over
the road. The party started last Sat
urday. Prior TO that time they were
engaged in making an inspection of the
san Pedro road from Salt Lake City to
The 4U6-mile point, where track building
and grading is now going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
HIARRIAeE ITCENsEs.

Thomas Newman. Salt Lake city ......s3
Ada j. Ranck, Salt Lake City .--....2l
Celeste DaiuiaE. HELPER ................. 8
Giovanni LlmOncs Helper ,.............2L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
PLUMS FROM
CALIFORNIA TODAY
viii be LuXuFies For a Few
Weeks at Least.
UTAH STRAWBERRIES LOWER
RETAIL MARKET Is GENERALLY
HOLDING FIRM.

Plums arrive today from California. the
first scf the season To travel eastward
placed on the market al fancy retail
prices. souaev-bera in the rai0bhorbo0d
ii se --- ---4 A.
- ~ tN-isa d F'1i-"f Hspg'iulLts up'" 'i'S
quantity received and the local demand
for the luxury" for Injuries most fruits
are at present.
Fine Utah Strawberries are now re-
falling at two boxes for - cents a slight
fall in the price asked last week Eggs
are stiil firm at % 10 3 cents per dozen
I igstefaa l..,; was, according to retsh re-
Retail quotations:
Meats.
Beef Ice to zee per pound
Veal prime. 1919 TO zoe.
Mutton Sc 90 I5c-
PORK l2e TO loo
quarter. $50. ,., -,.,.
25c.
Belgian hares. live. ST. so per pair.
Fish
Black bass, a-c 10 soc per pound.
salmon, lac per pound.
hahbut l5c.
Striped bass zoe.
Whitefish zoe
Sturgeon. l5c
soies and founders, E5zc.
shad, i5c
Perch, l5c
MaCkerel, fresh Ac, salt. loo 70 -0c.
Smells. 15c per pound.
Fresh Goldfish Zoe.
Crabs, Zac 10 zoe eacn-
Red snapper, llc per pound.
Shrimps 4Oc per pound.
Poultry.
.,-z
E1eHS' I'VE l4c' ofEssS1, L9S - o.
ea spring chiekeHS' dressed ''' ~ ''
Broilers. frozen, 22c per pound.
70o5,-- ore5-,,+e
Oe'-Ay
Butter. creamery, zoe to 25c per pound;
ranch, l5c to zoe per pound.
Eggs. 2cC to PC per dozen.
Cheese, Utah cream lZ4zc TO a5c per
pound; eastern. lzlact imburgers 70 I'M
ported Swiss, 5oc5 brick, z5c. a. ,.-
Honey comb, l5c box strained 7c Per
Vegetables
e, t--L
.auisnes, 80 per r, D-L-lc l-z
1aAlLlLo"Sl oso-'r ~ 20 b
Rhubarb, &c per pound 80. .--,--,
tomatoes CalLot ma OF Allss-Sslppi
DVS 70 lgc per t''~l--- ,z
- " - DSat-s' ~ - PSI ,5i7ICb
Vuti-lk75 80 81 - - y. o., 49, t-,,7,,5,
Parsley. sc per bunch.
Potatoes old. Sl53 per buSnelt new
California pounds for 25C; new, Utah,
pounds for pc.
Cabbage. Utah, pounds Tor Csc.
Fess, - 9 Genus t,,5cP Peg 5 9eeA
Lettuce Utah punches for SC; Cali
foruia, SC per bunch.
Spinach, 3t5c per pound
onions. CaIIfoTnis dry. 6 pounds for CSC
steeIiL 8 nahen enc l2r o.
go 90 'N - -, - ,,- hound
ASppS'S' 9'N1i., 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Grain

Bran and shorts 81 20 per hundred.
Com. $40 per hundred.
Oats. 81 80 per hundred.
Wheat. S110 TO $l2J per bUsheL
Feed barlef. $50 per hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
frozen, &c Per pound.
Dairy Products.

Butter. creamery, zoe to 25C per pound;
ranch. l5c to zee per pound.
Eggs. 2CC to PC per dozen.
Cheese, Utah cream, l24zc TO zoe per
pound; eastern. 121zc; Iimburgers %; I'M
ported Swiss, Soc brick, 25C.
Honey. comb, l5c box strained 5c per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Hens, live. lie; dressed, 1sc per pound
Spring chickens, dressed, 5Jc 10 do'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
kEoPENs COAL TRUST CASE.

Interstate Commerce Commission En-.
tiers Order in Proceedings.
Washington, May 1. = In the an
thracite coal rate inquiry, based on
the complaint of William R. Hearst of
New York city against the Philadel-
phia & Reading Railway company and
other carriers of coal from Pennsyl-
vania mines to New York and other
points, the interstate commerce COM
mission has entered an order reopen
ing the proceedings for further in
vestigation and submission of addi-
tional testimony on behalf of both
sides. The commission has set the
case for hearing at New York city on
May "a.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-05
REJOICE At FUNERAL.

Man Thought Killed in Wreck Tele-
graphs Mourners He Is Much Alive.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 1. - While
William Cox, a prominent farmer Of
Sigourney, and his friends were holdA
ing the funeral of his supposed brrothV
err, Sylvester Cox, yesterday, curiosity
led them to open the casket. This
formality had been neglected because
the body had been terribly mangled by
railroad accident. One glance at the
corpse was sufficient to establish that
it was not that of Sylvester Cox. A
few minutes later a telegram was re-
ceived from the latter expressing sure
prise that his funeral announcement
had appeared in Sigourney paper.