davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
THE wILLUMsEN CASE.
Murray Editor in Deep Water and a
Long Way Frsm Shore,

The Murray Eagle obscene litera-
ture case continues d topic Of interest
IN political circles, particularly iu view
Of the claim made hy Willumsen, the
proprietor OF the paper that Senator
Ktaus and the American party were
disgrunted over their failure 10 Sc
cure control Of the sheets columns,
advertising space or editorial influ-
erce'-a claim. by the way that seems
to he very himsy indeed following the
publication of his own transparently
anxious offer. 1t is generally admitted
that MI WiHumsen is IN deep water,
and that he is a long way from shore,
The case win be heard before Com
missioner TWomey on Monday next at
ep. m. and the outcome VIII be watch
ed with interest
United States District Atty. Lipp-
man is justly incaused that his Office
should have been dragged into case
so .1alOd0rous by either Willumseh or
his attorney. He says United States
PcHoaice Inspector sharp mailed him
from D-uNcr, i.nder date Of Sept 10,
q COPY OF the Eagle containing the OBJ
scene paragraph calling his attention
TO It's character, whereas the letter
written by Willumsen Offering 20 sell
his nauer 10 the American party, was
dated Sept y. Mr. Llppman says that
after PostohCe Inspector Sharp sub
mItted the matter TO him there was
but one course under the law 70 pur-
sue and that course was followed
strictly @mplaint being fled with
United States Commissioner Twomey
and Wilmmaeus arrest followed.
Mr. Lippman further adds that SINGS
writing his letter OF oct 1 referring
Nilmmsen TO George l.. Nye for am
swcrs To his communications he had
never heard from him. he does not
know him. never spoke 20 him, ac-
cordlng 10 his best recollection. and
never made any EFFORT to buy his sup
port or that OF his paper for The Amcri-
can party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Reception to John Redmond

Queenstown, oct, 49, John Redmond
and his party including j. j. OCalla-
han. of Boston, secretary OF the United
Irish League Of America, were given
q great reception upon landing from
the steamer Baltic today la reply.
ing 10 addresses from the national
bodies Mr. Redmond emphasized the
Immense success Of his mission 10
America. He is proceeding 10 Dublin.
where a torch light procession VIII bo
held tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
GAIEN's NAME
Suit VIII be Brought to Have 1t
Placed on Ballot.

Helena, Mont, oct l2-The state Re-
publican state committee will this after
noon bring proceedings In the supreme
court to compel the secretary of state
10 place upon the official ballot the
name OF Albert ], Galen, for attorney
general, which was omitted through an
oversight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Woman Burned to Death.

New York, oct l3-Mrs. Nellie For
guson aged IS, formerly Of Baltimore,
was burned 20 death A man said 10 be
OF local prominence who gave his name
as John Smith, leaped from q window
and sustained injuries which win make
him a cripple Tor life, and several other
persons had thrilling escapes from
death or injury IN 70 fire iu a house ON
West Flfty-;ourth street today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
IN DEATHS EMBRA ACE.
Two Eloping Lovers Dead in
Each Others Arms.

Richmond Va. OCT 13--Miss Bessie
Stone and Robert Gin. who eloped from
Ashland Tuesday were found with their
hands clasped dead near a pond IN that
vicinity today by a searching party.
a bullet hole in the head Of each told
the story Of supposed double suicide
or murder and suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Iroquois Theater Trials.

Chicago. oct, l3.--Peorla county was
selected today by Judge Kerse, for the
best place for the trial IN the lroquols
theater manslaughter trials. Change Of
venue from Chicago vas granted on the
ground OF prejudice here against the
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
UTAH DAY.
Rate from salt Lake to ST. louis NEXT
week.

The announcement was forthcoming
today OF a special rate between Utah
common points and st. Louis on the
occasion Of Utah day at the world =
fair. Tickets VIII be on sale oct. Is
and II. and the fare TO 81. Louis and re-
turn VIII be $3.50.
The Rio Grande will operate two spe-
clals out OF Salt Lake this evening, one
to Bingham al $3.50, and the other TO
ogden for the Woodmen half an hour
later
General superintendent Young Of the
Rio Grande Western has returned from
an inspection trip down the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Grace Bond Won Ky. stake.

Lexington, Ky, oct 13.-Gace Bond
won the Kentucky stake, value $4,000. ln
two straight heats, breaking The stake
record IN each heat Time ;l0I,
21O&. Lord Revelst0kc gets second
money. Alice Edgar third Totaua
fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Bic Five In Cnmden. n. 1.

Camden N. D., oct. l3.-The bag fac
tory Of William SOUL g. 90. wholesale
dealers bon coffee. tea and spices, was
destroyed by fire today Loss 800 0OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
RUSSIANS FELL BACK,

Field Headquarters Of the Second
Japanese Army, oct II g b. mo- via
Fusan, oct l3-Durlng the night the
Japanese occupied the hills, held by the
Russians on the right and center Of the
line, the Russians falling back a dis
lance OF three miles. The japanese IN,
funuy advanced within 1900 yards OF
the Russian lines at noon and defeated
the Russians I'm fierce counter attack,
almost annIhllatlng the attacking
force who made three charges. The
Russian artillery was not silenced de.
spite fierce Smelling all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
$500 900 FOUR PER CENTS.
Are Guaranteed by the Southern Pa.
ci6c Company and Secured BY
Prior Obligation.
ROCK ISLAND ANNUAL TODAY.
Meeting Of Stockholders Develops That
There is Also Something Doing
Railroad Men.

New York. oct. l3-Kuhn, Loeb q
co.. and speyer & CO.., have purchased
ss.3OoOOO Central Pacific 4 per cent
bonds, guaranteed by the southern Pa
cIac company and secured by first
mortgage on the Lucln cutoff. which
now forms part Of the trans-contlnental
main line
GREAT NORTHERN MEETING.
New York oct iS--The annual meet
Ing Of the Great Northern Railroad
company was held here today. All the
retiring directors were reelected, II
Is understood that the present officers
will be reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
ROCK ISLAND.

Davenport Ia, oct 13-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Chi
cago, Rock Island q Pacific Railway
company held here today was attend
ed by Director r. r. Gable, President
b. L. WInchel Vice President John r.
Stevens, General Attorney P. a. jack
son and secy. and Treasurer George II.
Crosby. The only business transacted
was the reelection OF four directors
william II. Moore, 3. L. Winchell, b. F.
Yoakum and George @. McMurtry for
three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
DESPERATE FIGHTING.

81. Petersburg. oct. 10. 610 p. M
Private dispatches sent the night OF
oct. ii from the headquarters OF Ger.
Bnderllng whose corps occupies the
Russian center. describe the bloody and
desperate character OF the fight along
the railroad north Of Yentai station
where ON Monday the Russians repeat
eddy charged the japanese trenches at
the point Of the bayonet, the fight con-
tnuing into the night The japanese
reserved their fire until the Russians
at the double. were almost upon them.
An instance is given OF O regiment get
ting within few yards Of the japanese
trenches but recoiling before the MUIR
derous voleys OF the japanese, then
coming on again with achievements
literally under a shower OF shrapnel
and finally succeeding I'm driving out
the japanese But the japanese artll-
lcry fire was 80 whitening that the Rus
slams We're unable TO remain In the
trenches.
That night the Japanese artillery
bcnbarded the Russian center prepar-
ing the way for a general counter at
tack, which Field Marshal Oyama or
dered for Tuesday. The Japanese Of
fensiYe extended TO their extreme leiI
CEN Okus army being for the first
time engaged At nlghtfall Tuesday
the japanese had forced back the Rus
sian right. but the center held fast,
although a few positions had fallen in
10 the hands OF the Japanese.
The latest newspaper reports say
Gems. Rennenkampff and Kasttallnsky
encircled the japanese right. crossed the
Taitse river and came out on the
Feng Wang Cheng road, the japanese
retiring before them. The news from
these mixed columns s three days old,
A special dispatch TO "A newspaper
dated late last night says the battle
continued desperately along the whole
front the most severe lighting being
transferred to the eastern front.
Another newspaper dispatch dated
from Hardin today says the tide Of
battle is with the Russians Upon the
basis OF this dispatch extras with
flaming headlines announcing a Jap
anese retreat along the whole line were
sold by thousands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
10 pAcEs-LAsT EDITION

Russians on both sides Of the railroad
and north OF the Yental mines. a fierce
fight ragged all day long and by night
the greater portion OF the position CO.
cupled by the Japanese I'm KhOna pass
had fallen into the hands OF the Rus
slams, who, however, at o IN the even
ing, had not yet succeeded I'm capturing
wooded hill, constituting the key to
the position.
Throughout oct. II the Russians
maintained the offensive along the en-
tire front against the japanese adj
yanced position, except at some points
wher they were Obliged to retire 20 their
main positions"
OYAMAS ACCOUNT
Toxic. oct 10 O.l5 q. m),-Field Mar.
shal Oyamo, reporting from The field
Wednesday afternoon expresses salts
faction at the progress Of Che operations
and fighting between the Taltse aud
Hun rivers, The center and right armies
made substantial gains While the left
army was desperately struggling 10 en-.
yelop the Russian right Field Marshal
Oyam0 dispatched two kilograms, the
first Of which said
The state Of affairs In the direction
OF Mukden is as follows.
"On the morning " oct r. the cen-
trail column OF the rIeht army at s
O'Clock occupied LokoulIn mountain and
the northern heights Of p2cheatzu. The
left column OF the right army occupied
the northern heights of Sha Otakou and
continues to pursue the enemys Gems
tral column. The right army succeeded
IN occupying Maerh mountain The cen-
trail army, beginning operations from
midnight oct. II, reached the heights
extending from SanchlatZu 10 Cankau-
shih mountain, ON the northwest. and Ia
probably pursuing the enemy The left
army continues to attack the enemy
along the Schlli river ana at Lung
wangmao and Wulichieh since last
night but has not yet attained rs OBJ
ject. At present, aided with ren-
forcements the left wing Is trying TO
envelop the enemy's right flank by
means OF rear engagement In the d.
rection Of Penhsuhu, and the fighting
continues. Judging from the above
state Of affairs the operations In those
directions are proceeding fav0rably to-
ward the attainment OF our first OBJ
ject."
The second message is as follows:
IN an engagement az midnight on
oct II we captured two field guns and
eight ammunition wagons Maj.-Gen.
Muru was wounded and one colonel
was killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
JAPs SEEMINGLY SUCCESSFUL.

Toxic, oct. 10, 1880 p. MAN extend.
ed report received from the headquar-
tcrs OF the Manchurian armies, a brief
summary Of which Is published this
afternoon indicates that the japanese
were generally successful IN the fight
ing Of yesterday and that oil three Of
the Japanese armies gained decided ad-
yantages.
me Japanese captured a total Of ton
guns.
The operations designed 70 Isolate
and surround the Russians at Benslhu
are progressing favorably.
The numbers engaged In the struggle
exceed the forces which fought at Lao
Yang
In some places the lighting surpasses
IN desperation anything shown since the
war began.
The losses are not indicated but they
unquestlonably are heavy
A telegram covering yesterdays oper-
atoms. which arrived here today says:
In the direction OF Bensihu the
enemy's attacks have been repulsed
at all points.
Communication with Chiaotao has
been firmly established
1.-THE pursuit OF the enemy undertake
on by the main force OF the right and
center armies, has progressed remark
ably,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

40: ~. nEp :Le:t ap2e I'D n n pa
pet puhHshc / ia the south - France
~ amusing &C .oun. d 10 IL" md *.
plr:,s o.: Colonel Bryan that 30 d,loi
rh.s gentleman tully enjoyed, -. tie
hme.!tHn PhilpPtLe E=vivH.
The story WIS N5i.trn %. nc Pu-is
CORRESPONDENT II = country paper. (,
IS based. the writer -Iy-, ola iuto5ma,.an
So got from '-i.uIa II Mr.. IL! an aho
IT. pnruIu-ut n Paris.
4 Western wa li,l.d he F:.rchman
With startling Information. aud ON LIE
must Ina se smiled when there appeared
the following ~ cold print:
~. ie Colonel Bryan first came into
fame rs one vi he strange, hall ava.e
b md OF cowboys vino roamed O"eE tie
FAR west, lighting the Indiana and wild
beast. lm!tatjnS perhaps. The custom
# ae lu.i y chic, each Of the COW
boys bore 70 a!c; name based on some o,
Iis exploit, ~ q hunter and fighter. The
VI. i CClou-l BryaH's title among hi!
rough but braTe AID sturdy comrades,
aas Silver Bin the Dead Shot.
Af,or the t',nty u Paris was sigrcd
with the Iudi ms at Chicago III 1896,
Colonel Bryan reat ont O.! the cattle
hnsiurss mud became one - ia" bIugrza
farmers % the west. lie can uuw sit Oh
his back stomp. rs TIE rcRr yerauda ia
chilled IN America, and look over iia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. i
VOTING FOR ELECTORS.

Adherence to tradition seems the
present electoral ballot in any OF its
forms, says the New York World. A.
the election lass nov are IN all the
States. like or dislike tor an individual
slec.or may affect the resui; Of a P:es:-
dental election. a. an electors duty
Is only to register mechanically the
Presidential choice Of tie voter. HE
personality need o eIrc: MO the
matter. Moreover, printing the full
lis. c! electors on n blanket ballot
often leads 10 confusion. and a split
electoral vote sometimes tollovF. II
the election this year had been close
and marylaud's electoral vgte had been
decisive, the Workings Of the Maryland
ballot Law would have ,hwarted the
wishes OF the people Of the United
States in their choice Of d President.
4 division in the electoral vote Of Ore
gon, which gave Roosevelt 1880 Tlu
rsity, is Threatened through the n.
legged incligibiiity OF an ~ciector. AZ
each state haa the right TO regulate
it, ballot and the rlgEG=r Of it. :LCice
OF presidential clcctSrs, might il nus
be well to drop the names O. the e'=c-
tors entirely from the ballot and sub
s~tirute the name OF the candidate. and
to provide that a vote FOR the candi-
date Tor President shall be consider
ed a vote Tor the electors hose names
have been duly registered with the
Secretary OF State b. the State coz.
~vention which nominated tham: This
would shorten the ballot, prevent split
electoral tickets and simTli'y voting.
1t needs DO constitutional amendment
to put il into effect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
VICTORY OF STASD-PATTEHS.

Senator AiJrich, Of Rhode Island, one
OF the three or four men who cUuiroi the
ui the United States, slye that
eli tho election means anything, 1t in q
stand pat victory Tho Rhode Island
senator has logic with him, says the Al
bany Argua. There was 90" political
party Which favored tariff revision. aud
party which favored "~stnndnR pat;" the
latter won. The Chrrago rlnliorm. the
keynote speeches. the arguments on tho
stump and IN the press were st md pat
aud "lct vol enough ulUnr;" and the
people have endorsed that policy, md
elected tho party which chumpionod it.
II il HFscrtcd TINT President TioOs,-
welt is disposed to call nh extra s]cssiuu.
TO consider the subject % iniin revision.
But there il no authorized ]aunouucs-
mont from the white house. There is
however, u semi. Official announcement
that the republican rational committee
has nm unexprndcd baiau30 ~ 400 900.
in tho trIagury. Those large sums did
not grow there; they were put there by
trusts. combinations md ~mpnupolicr
whose proii;R will depend largely upon
q continuance OF the DingIey tnriE
rates and e%chcdulcs, u]ufcduccI and
uDreyiscd.
That the pref lent viii reject the nd.
vice OF Aldricli. Allison, Dalzrll and I'll
the seasoned republican Veterans in
congress, and turn against tie men
whose contributions financed the rcpuh.
licbn campaign fUud, IN order 10 vim.
dicatc The democratic platform confcr-
iuriT revision il nrccesnty-
likcly only 70 the queer political
eeors Of tho New York independent
prese. !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
THusrLAmrgs ~ rnv,r,

Samuel Uutermeyer. OF New York.
who fought many a legal battle 70, The
corporate inter ests has the following TO
cay concerning these monsters OF indus
try:
We in New York and the East are
living in Il FOOLS paradEe-iu 40 a,mos-
phere 0! unconscious corporate iptiu-
ence. The meE in control Of the DIES.
tlaies OF these corporate Interests are,
OF coursc. meu Of brains, industry and
ingenuity. The love o. wealth and o,
the power that comes from wealth DOM
ates these giants OF industry, which
accounts largely FOX tAei- success. Our
admiration for their intellectual
strength and 'orceIuluess has bialei
u to the cruel, wicked. selfish game
that they are play ing at the expense "
the public welfare. The wholesome Oh.
jeci lesson q: a few 81 them serving Jail
sentences is the only effective way TO
remind the others tia: law breaking is
10 business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Al Editor. Campaign.

We are informed that Editor Sms il Of
IL Flllon STANDARD ran a very indus
tHO1- ,anp4igu down ID Churchill Tor
the ~"zs.bly, says the Sparks Herald.
tie Appeared at one Farm house while .
wonan was about to milk Z COW. Want.
i-E 20 MAKE votes SGlniI volunteered 70
milk the COW for tie lady. Ills offer
was accepted and the candidate went TO
wcrr, and he informed lie Laiy be was
4 caLdiiat Tor assembly ugza and hs
asked her II she knew his opfon.nt,
The lady toll him that she iii. and that
Mr.. Ferguson was behind 5Le barn hold
rrG the raj! while tle mi.s;ug OF the
Cox We -t.iE on. Sinai. irll OF tho
styp. .nl "..-. a buckle; tuu - milk al
Owe a ra.-n = sl0 pants. mining them,
and IT," :! / fnm-,Ls ranch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Gi,t rf;he rr-.idsnt's SI-..aE-.


he COS; OF doing government bu.i-
ness should tie regulated with !he same
rIs!i scrutiny as the cost o. DOM: f!i-
T4ie busin+ss
Wage.wo'kers have AN entire right
to Organic. They have unte' 40 cir.
cuus;suCeS the right to commit violence
upon those wl;h whom they are at odds.
Mob rule Is inio!erab!e in any form.
II Is an absurdiiy TO expect to elinuI-
ate The abuses III crea; corp1rat!uus by
state action.
GreA; corporations are uer.ssar! but
these cJrpJr."uus should bc managed
with due EesIrt TO tie interest OF the
public Is d whole.
lie determining factor i'll every kind
OF work l. man. cool sense. courage
and E~ludneas.
Whether the shipper Of fhe va!inrad IS
to blame 2-aIeS 10 difference; the ~
bate must be stopped AMI the ubus.
Of lie iEvtte car aud the ;rrInnal
track and siie-tracS s!y-,ems must be
stopped.
lie government mus; IL IN incrcls-
'nE degree supervise aIG regulate the
workings Of the railwn,@. AMI sucL
=upcrvtson IL The only alternative t. an
increase OF the present evils On one
hand or a more radical policy on the
o'her,
No Christian and e yiEZrG comuuu-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

sSu oes!les - pv!.O.s IL Mexico aud
South America. every country ID Eu
rope. the Azores, th, Barbados. China
the COmoro Isles. East and South A.
nca, Samoa, tie Seychelles islands.
Siam and 81. Martin. II shows that
the pension bureau was a busy Office
last .ea.. More than 2to,oCO cases
were passed upon, and 10000 cerGsi.
Gates were issued. No fewer than lCS,-
III applications we're rejected. Of which
$500 we're thrown out on medical and
300 on legal ground-.-Succsss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
An ILLEGAL CLAIM.

The taxpayers should keep An eye on
Company Tor printing the list o! regis
tered voters OF Well, Elko and Carlin
precincts. The bill Us filed with the
county clerk calls Tor SlC2GD for priut-
ing thcsc lists at tho rate Of 10 cents q
name.
AS this work was not ordered by the
commissioners rs the law requires. and
is covered By the contract made with
Phil Tripleit to do this kind OF work for
the county, the bill should not be paid
ont OF the county fuu4s-
Before the work was lone Gorge e..
Russell, manager of The Free Press
Publishing company, was informed BY
CLERK DawIcy that there waB no order
OF the commissioners on the records au-
thorizing this work to be done. The
company cannot, therefore, ciHim tia:
it was deceived IN the premises. Its
manager acted with full kuo@ledge Of
the situation and SHOULD not now ask the
county to pay him or his company for
work he had no legal right TO do.
At the last meeting Of the cOm..iss-
toner's, this bill was presented. 1t called
out considerable dizcuasio ION and the law
relating to it waa read. al the mem
hers Of the board agreed that no order
authorizing this work to DO done had
been made by the board. What any Of
its members dit outeidc 81 the board
meeting this writer does not know. But
whatever TINT was ii cannot bind the
board Tor make this claim legal. Con.
sequently the board Of commissioners
should reject il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

The RUSSIAN Mn- lne advantage Z the
festive Jap IL one thing. H. can be-
come II ua;ural!zed citizen Of the Uuitei
States. and lint privilege Is G.,Ivi to
tLa Jup. Judge Belt refuse, t. a.tur-
a!i2e NIt-u'n:eE VI. Iiaslima'n. time.
keeper for o ~Jalgness section = NIX. one
DAY la; week Oh :hc -roln 1 ,LnI b.. No
a japanese aui Judge lIaniorI reused
another Jap III SEATTLE = few :.!- $50
IN the same ground.
Tile uatlr liz ..;um Law Of tia l'aited
State. slii JUICE Belt y.s.er LAY,
-.recIi,a]y provide that lie d .;Urtiz.
alton privilege shall only be It aIe: 70
''-re white Ieap'r. Under he Ian.
lie -"'urr. | d1 IL; sr' loN % Mpu.rli,u
cnuiI be natu5al:z d. iac matter ha4
ueYer been drc.ie go lar Us | road
lean g.! tie -ur5raa c,v7; II tic Cri,.
ID STATES. but several over federal
courts have decided adversely - tho
Jzrguese | dIduot ~srr-.i~r that /
Ia: an! ii elimination IN the rIa,;r-.
Tho Jap via, applied ." me was cher.
wi qug!iiyi atr c;z n..ir.
IIGshima," took ".l lass .is rapers in
tue federal couz; he on 5u'y =. - =.
Boise, Idaho, Capital Ne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Mr.. Allen Caryire
VI - LucTeIa B1.NU

%
Mr.. Allen Carvine
\ Picture.
Mss Lucret,a B7.Su
Those NO will ia@e Part in ~ De-
nestle DIlcma- are:
MH- Jack WYNN. a distracted house
keeper, Mr. '!arEy L. Bru,c
Christine Bruce, her friend. devote t.
gyl'. Miss Cora f. raber
hon Robert A-hmead, Il your. Eng.
lishman. Mr.. irrr-e B. Russell
Richard Mor;oD. a young the ~.l,L..al
student, Mr.. Chester Lit,l,G..i
Nora NcGiuty. j COX GrisLJ.
Hiss N.vA D-Nar
Ssver-i god musical plumbers vii I've
Introduced between Tie drama. The
proceeds ~ the entertainment wIl 20 Ia
tie Pevsb! terrain Church Repair Funi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Following IS the report u 'hr Arthur
o h""i Ter Tie month cning D,rcmb,r
= l.MI.