The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-07
A RACIAL WAR.
Subject of Kaiser Badly Pumnels an
Englishman.

Englishman.
Manti, Sept. 6.-The other day John
Tobler. a native OF Germany and Ar
thur Ford, a native of England. both
residents of this city. engaged in a fight
which resulted In Germany giving Great
Britain a humping. Both men have been
permitted to cut hay along the Rio
Grande Railway track, and one of the
men insisted that he was on the ground
Of the other. which resulted in blows be-
ing administered by Tobler with a pitch
fork. and it is also likely that Ford made
what resistance he could, out the German
had rather the better end of the fight
as it is said that he had the Englishman
pretty badly frightened The Englishman
claimed that the tines of the Ger
mans fork struck him several places upon
the body, inflieting bodily injury, while
the German claims he acted n self de-
Tense No trial has so Tar been given
the men, but Ii was claimed Yesterday
that the Englishman was going to swear
out a complaint against the German an
tagOnjst Nothing has 50 far been done
by the city officers who have that kind
of business in charge. but Il is likely that
something's will soon be done.
Edward l.. Parry. an old resident or
this city, is reported quite III at his home
at the present time.
Uncle" Sam Ware. the faithful janitor
at the county court house, was &c years
of age Sunday last, and all his living
children, most of whom reside in Emery
county, came over the mountains 10 Mantl
to celebrate with their father together
with other relatives and friends. From
OrangeVille there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ware. jr., Mrs. John SEow, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Logan, MIR. and Mrs.
James r. Ware Of Monroe; Thomas Hold
son, his son-in-law of Castle Dale, MIR.
and Mrs. Nymphus NJ. Larsen Of Manti.
Among other relatives and friends were
President and Mrs. ]. D. T. McAllister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. K. Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bench, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Al
eXander Tenant and Miss MaEon Ten
nant. Sunday afteroOn and evening was
spent in chatting, singing, speech max
ing. Refreshments were served during the
afternoon and an enjoyable time long to
be remembered by Uncle Sam and his
wife was the result. Mr.. Ware is the
father OF seventeen children, nine or
whom are alive. He came TO Manu IN
1858 and has been engaged principally in
the carding and roller mills of this city
as long as he was able to attend to that
kind of work. He has been jaiiitor at the
court house for a number Of wears, and
Notwithstanding his advanced age he
still continues TO perform his duty faith
fully and satisfactorily 10 the county Of
ficials.
Threshing has commenced in this city.
and the crops promise TO be exceptionally
good this season.
resident of this city is lying critically i'll
at his home
The temple opened work this morning
and will continue until it is time TO again
close for a short time during the October
conference in Salt Lake City.
a young woman al Sterling, short
distance south of this city, died Satur-
day night last at her home IN Sterling,
supposedly from child birth, as she left
a young baby only or s days old. De-
ceased is the wife of Claud Peacock, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John l. Pea
cock Of that place. Only the mother of
deceased was living at Sterling, the
father. Mr. Christoffersen, died there
some years ago. Funeral services We're
held at the Sterling meeting house yes
to-day aft errnOn-