davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Y.MMLA. PLANS
A CLUB HOUSE
President Joseph F. Smith Tells
of Project
GYMNASIUM IN CONNECTION
-e
GENERAL CONFERENCE PASSES
RESOLUTIONS AND ADJoURNs.
GYMNASIUM IN CONNECTION

Just before an adjournment was
taken bon the third -ui last days 5es-
sion of the general conference of the
Dung Mems Mutual Improvement as
Hociatiou yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted ou mo-
ton of Apostle George A. smith;
Resolved Tha. we. the officers of the
Young Men Mutual Improvement ASSOC
citation bend our efforts towards the Sc
live cent fund.
Following the passage of the resolution.
president Joseph y. smith said;
% see mo harm u setting our aim nigh
young men the possibilities that The fu-
Juro may bring forth as regards tae op-
p9rtumues offered Dy the houng Mems
Mutual Improvement association Let
5hem understand that as soon as the
requisite funds are at oar disposal ii
modern, up-to-date building, containing
e. gymnasium. library, restaurant and
baths VIII be Immediately considered. Let
slem understand that the time is not far
distant when we shall accomplish some
thing of this kind
There is All present only SIS PEI. cent OF
the twenty-five cent fund paid up In
The third days session of the Young
Mons Mutual improvement association
opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
q BarratL hail with am address Dy
Joseph ~. MusseT OF Nasatch county on
Worthy the Patronage of Parents. Mr..
Musser was followed by David TT. Nor
lls of ST. George. who spoke on the sub
Jcct. How TO Apply What We Learn.
Al the afternoon session George O.
Morris of Salt Lake made an address on
the subject. What Influence Has the III.
]. A. ON the Morals of our Young MCn2
AIR. Morris said i'm part.
by closely following Lhe teachings and
doctrines Of the association our fathers
and our mothers became distinct for their
moral character. j urge all young people
to stand bV this tyne of pure manhood
and pure Womanhe0d."
Following SIR. Morris address his au-
dIt0Ts, on President Smiths invitation.
discussed the subject generally.
John A. HeudrirkSou of Cache county
discussed ar length che subject, 'QuaHfi-
cations Of Instructors
Mr HeudricE~ou strongly condemned
the appointment ass instructors OF users
Ct tobacco 0r intoxicating liquors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
PLURGES INTO DITCH
Man Remains at Bottom For
Nearly Half an
Hour.

after living helpless iG the sewer ditcl
on Second East street between FIRST ana
Second South streets for nearly Htf an
hour M0Euav night miGaie-aged man
who refused to give his name. was rescued
by a number Of people who had been at
tending an entertainment at Unity nall.
The man. who WIS but slightly injured,
haG fallen into Jhe unprotected ditch IN
the dark and had beeH unable 90 get suttt-
Client hold on the slippery eartben banks
TO rNtriCate himself.
a number Of other accidents have been
NARROWLY -serted because Of tae fact that
the ditch which IS part of tne contract
work Of II. j. Moran. is surrounded 10y no
fence or railing and Is guarded 10y 0niE q
few danger lights. The effect of an are
lam3 az either end of the block Is TO
confuse drivers when approaching the
middle of the street. There is nothing 20
prevent q buggy bound iu a uOrtheriy 0i-
rectiou going over the ditch IN case the
driver attempts to tuya out for passing
rig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
PRINCIPALS
ARE SELECTED
Board of Education Makes Few
Changes.
TROUBLE OVER CHRISTENSEN
METHOD CT CHOOSING sUPERIN-
TENDENT CRITICISED.

D. ID, christensen was last evening
reelected superintendent Of schools by
the board Of education for the succeed
ing two years at a salary IF g.. COO a
year. During the oourse. VI the meet
ing the % incipals Of the various schools
were elected and the supervisors Sc
lected.
On May am alleged meeting of the
podrd was held. the five members pres
e1t meeting iu executive session They
voted 10 recommend the complement
or ar. Christensen at am increase in
salary 20 $500 per year. When the
committee report was received last
evening ~. A. Neldeu protested that
IL was not legal, showing that three
members had signed it only a few
minutes before. The president was
forced to accept the point OF order and
the committee report was ignored Tt
was then moved that Mr.. Christensen
be re-empl0yed at an increased salary.
win the distinct understanding that
the committee report did not prevail
the motion was unanimously adopted.
Supervisors Are Re-Employed.
The committee ON teachers and school
work recommended that the following
supervisors be re-emplOyed.
Miss Resale Pollock, primary super
visor 81 $50 per year, w. A. Wetzel.
supervisor of music. 1850. Samuel
DoXey, supervisor and instructor. ST.
oUoi Alice IomlInson, supervisor Of
sewing. $500.
Sir. Nelden and Judge Henderson ad-
VOcated that Mr.. Wetzeu nou-MoT-
mon, was more than entitled 90 the
same salary as Mr. DOXey, Mormon.
and after a spirited debate the board
increased it to $500 per yeat-
The following assistant teachers were
employed,
Nellie Loback Florence Lloyd. Cleua
MacCready, EMayme Parker. Marie
Jensen, Grace Livingston Grace Mel
son, Annie Nordvall. Jennie BTeck0n.
Emma Sudheimer Kate James. Edna
Coates. Agnes Lawson, adelaide JOynt,
Claga Latimer and Irma Walker
List Of the Principals.
Upon the recommendation of the
committee on teachers and school work
the following principals were employed
for the ensuing year.
High Scho0l-Ge0rgg A. Eaton
Bryant-W. j. Mccoy.
Bonneville. il. Scott.
Emerson-Mary DysaUt.
Frauiiin--E. $. HaMUak.
Grant-A. s. Martin.
Ham5ItOu-W. w. Barton
JacksJu-D. a. Nelson
JOrdau-LOuise IS. Smell.
. Lafayette H. COOmGs.
Linc0lH-Etta Powers.
LOugfellOW-Lucy Van Cett.
LOWell-WiIliam Bradford.
B0uirEh-L- NJ. QualtTOugh.
I3iyer5+de-W- ID. PFOsseT-
Sumne}-Jscar Van Colt.
TWeIfth-EliZabeth McMillen
Trntah-D. r. Coombs.
UniOu-W, s. Wallace.
WasatCh-J. o. Cross.
WashinEtOn-H. b. Folsom
Webster-F. ID. Keller
Whittier-Eiiza0et Fritz.
The changes. which were very few,
were as follows.
j. II. COMBS from the Lincoln TO the
Lafayette school w, D. PTOsseE from
the Bonneville TO Riverside, Miss Eta
Powers from Riverside to Lincoln, T.
TT. scott, Bonneville. and Louise ohieH'
Jordan. the two latter being new pIln-
gipals Roger S Sanboru's reslgna-
ton was accepted. He was principal of
tire Jordan school last year. Tt is MS
intention to practice Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
REAI ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas S. Suarr and wife to George
Ougley. lot 3 block 2, Geneva addi-
zion ---r-- ------- -----. ----.-- .-,--. ,--H
Martin L. Effinger and wife 20 John
Deru part lots 9. and 5. block
Jacob o.. Raleigh and wife 90 VIII
liam NJ. Harmon and wife. lot s.
block 81 plat C.-.................. .....
Edward 1IcCarricn and wife 10
Stephen 81 Love. lot i0 block z,
Forest Dale addition --...-...-.-.-...-
Lillian 81. Noon and husband 80 Salt
Lake Investment company. lots 25
10 g. inclusive. South Lawn addi-
ton .-.- ----....--. --.-.... s-..-.s.
Amy A. Mckeever 90 Nels Nealson,
lot l5 and part of lot y, block ..
Glendale addition acknowledgements
Franklin a. Phillips 90 Samuel u.
Hu ana wife lots 81 90 80 in
elusive. West Boulevard subdi-
vision .... -........ .... bed ..-.. 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
The Finest and Fastest Train
From the Mississippi to the Hudson

In addition to ladies' maid, barber
and ether attendants on 1.-The New
York Limited over Naudalia-F Penn
sylvania Lines, official steuogTaphers
assist passengers, free Cf charge with
their correspondence taking letters or
kilograms from dictatiou writing them
on typewriters and forwarding COM
municatiOns EN- route. Special features
of The New York Limited also in
Clude bath, reading lamps ia berths
library of selected literature. and cur
rent illustrated periodicals, and hnan-
Cial reports The New York Limited
leaves St Louis daily 1890 noon, ar
rIVes New York O'Clock next eVeui8g.
For further information communicate
with Geo. T. Hull. Dist. Agent Denver
Cello or J. NJ ChesbT0ugh. assistant
general passenger agent, ST. Louis, No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
GETS A QUARTER.
Small Amount For Daylight House
Breaker

Twenty-Five cents was the award
thst lhe burglar who broke into the
house of Christopher Peterson. $50
West Seventh south street. found
awaiting HIM The house Mas cUJeTed
some time Monday afterr0ofs, and as
The work appears 10 Doe that Of a raw
amateur the aUthcsiJie are inclined
10 look wien suspicion upon some Of
the uCiEhhurinE boys
There IS NOT a section OF SaiJ Lake
City bat that has kccu ViSited during
she past tRo weeks by house breakers
I'm nearly every INSTANCE entrance Was
effected by means or Cet window OF
door screen. and iu nearly ever case
the intruder WAS frightened or before
Le could steal anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
RECEPTION Ar McCUEE HOME.


4 reception was given last night at Mt
Nebo, the residence of Mrs. A. S.. 4c-
Cuue- to the Young Men, auG Young
ladies Mutual Improvement associa-
lions. Refreshments were served and
during the evening a band furnished mu-
sic for dancing.
The following programme was rem
oeTei- Address of welcome. President jO-
seuh b. Smith ana President ElmUd $.
Taylor tenor sole, William ID. Phillips
solo Nellie bruce Pugsley and AdeIbort
EceSley. duet. Wood and Noel Pratt
recitation. Miss .frdeiia Bituar and BriE-
ham $. Aouls. Accompanies. j. j..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
OGDEN AND RETURNSL
Via D. & r. G., Sunday June u.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 30 a.
m Returning, leaves ogden $3.50 p. m.
Grand outing ogden canyon Trout
and chicken dinners al the Hermitage.
served free CA train.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
UTAH BOY WINS
RHODES PRIZE
Baltzar H. Jacobson Wiil Get
Scholarship.
RESIDENT OF SALT LAKE
GOES TO OXFORD RECEIVING
$1,000 A YEAR.

Baitzar IT. jacobson a student of the
Latter-day Saints University residing
at Calder.s park has passed the exami-
nation emitting him to the Utah scholar
ship to the OEford UNIVERSITY England.
Aioeft Ahoinds. son OF Post master 3. T.
ihomas, was one of the other two COM
FculoTs from the state, who Ialcd 10
make the required average. The eNamina-
ton was based principally upon their
standing in Latin, Greek and mathe-
matlcs.
The notice of the acceptance of Mr.
Jacobson was received by wire Yesterday,
lHe information being given by Dr. Per-
kns of MCCili University. Montreal, Can.
The examination WAS held thrOughOut the
lnlted States and Canada April l3 and
~ students attendant upon colleges al
tiidted with oxford were n9l permit Jed
to take the examination Altogether lzb
candidates have passed from the different
states and territories of the Union and
thus become eligible for selection as
Rhodes scholars.
Income is 1880 a Year.
Professor Byron Cummings of the uni-
EfrsllN- member OF the board of eluca-
ton, conducted the examination for Utah
Commeuting on the matter last evening
he said:
Mr. Jacobson is a capable young man,
hard student. who viii do the state JUS
tice. The scholarship Is for three wears.
Each man receives $500 or 81 500 year
They are compelled under the contract.
10 EliEILL every GENT OF lA. Us EeA--lill Ltl
that each man viii spend about $1,000
year for room and board The remaining
800 is eXpecte3 to bee used by the stu
dent for travel and study daring tbs
summer and winter vacation. il Is abso-
lately stipulated -hat no student ahtii
be permitted % curtsIl eNpeI SEES and pdL
the balance Bon bis pocket Tie IS expected
to- live as a gentleman sh0ald III oxford.
and to- do that, it VIII take about $1,000
u year
Students TO be Watched.
"Dr. ParI1iu. tbe secretary of the
Rhodes trustees. win reside iu oxford Tor
the sole purpose of seeing that che -cnoi-
arsGlp men live Up TO the requirements
of the contract. a man who IS found TO
be sighting mis- duties viii ue expelled
and his scholarship taken from him.
Ar. jacobson is about - years of
age lie has attended the university about
two years. For q period he taught school
m Arizona. The past year he mas oeen
taking SpeCias course lu Latin ana
Greek. I feel confident tnat ne VII make
a record for himself al oxford which VIII
reflect credit upon his state
The dispatch saws the following young
men from neizh5Oring inteTmouutaiu
states passed The examination emitting
them o. scholarships.
C0IOra d0-Stanley r. HOTEb0eck. Eu-
gene FL :-auahau.
Idaho-EarToU il. Foster Lawrence n.
Gips0n
Noutana-Ce0rse r. Barnes.
OreEou-EfaTveE Is. DenSmore
e tah-Ealtzar TT. Jacobson.
Washiu4tou-Joel &. johnson. LicW j.
lyu @. RaiIsh8ek.
Wy9mins- Harold c. Merriam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Hair Specialists.

For ladies' and gentlemen. Miss Char
lotte LynbeFg and Miss Carrie Leaker
formerly with Dr. Nell 9. Brown. rooms
AZ TO 421 Constitution building Phone
2nQ2-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
young women Adjourn

The Young Ladies' NurUa! Improve
meU association Eoid ITS last meeting
O. the annual conference yesterday morn
ing The meeting was well attended The
members from the different stakes
throughout the state were called au Ia
review tne work th8t had been accom-
plis1ed Bog the association and testimony
was z-iVoE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
Nearing the Last Days of the Great
BLACK Silk Sale.

Today until Saturday; the best values
ever offered. Entire stock on sale.
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
CHEAP RATES EAST
- RurIington Route.

one faTe pIus $ Tor round mp NOM
Titan points TO all Western Passenger
association territory. on sale May So
81. and june S ana @. Return limit
good until Sept IS. Stopovers all
lowed. Write or call ON r.. T.. NesIen,
General Agent, 20 West Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
PERSONAL

Miss IT. Y. KimbaU and her niece. Miss
Reta Jackmau. left Tuesday afternoon
for ST. Louis to visit the Worlds fair.
i'm Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
GO WITH THE CROWD.

THE SALT LAKE LODGE OF ELKs
Have chosen THE SAN PEDRO LINE
as the Official route to Provo during
CARNIVAL WEEK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
9iANNER % DRAWING.

r. To insure absolute fairness ia the man
ner Of drawing prize numbers. Mayor
Richard p Morris OF salt Lake City has
been appointed to take charge or the
era wing.
The winning coupons VIII be drawn by
Mayor Morris at Saltair on Real Estate
Association Day. II ednesday June Gtn.
and the lucky numbers viii be announced
june 80. in ali Of the Salt Lake papers.
Bear in mind no matter where you I've
you can participate I'm this great prize
giving contest and holders OF coupon
tickets are not obliged to be present at
Saltair on the day of the drawing, IN
order 10 win the prizes
You can buy as many tickets IS you
desire and by special arrangement the
duplicate coupons viii be detached from
a I'd tickets sold and deposited for you in
the receptacle from which the prizes are
drawn on June -. by Mayor Morris.
Thomas ". Partridge. member Of tbs
Salt Lake Real Estate Association room
so Commercial block. has been appointed
chairman Of the committee on tickets
end orders for tickets can be addressed
90 him Order should Invariably be &C
cOmpanied by remittance.
Tickets will also be for sale at the Of
dces Of all members Of the salt Lake
Real Estate Association; az an drug
stores. cigar stores and all business places
throuEhout Salt Lake City.
Every dollar derived from the sale or
tickets will 60 into the treasury OF the
Salt Lake Real Estate Association, 70 be
used as & fund TO advertise Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
RISK Is CENTS 10
WIN OVER $4,000
Every Ticket Purchased to Saltair
foz Real Estate Day, Wednesday,
June 20. Gives You a Chance
to Win Big Prizes.

~ order TO make Real Estate Day at
Satan, June -, grand success the
members OF The salt Lake Real Estate
sssociaton along with other public
spirited citizens. have donated over s. co
~ Feai estate ard other valuable com
hodlties 70 be given away IS prizes.
CHASED % Salt8ir for Real Estate Asso-
citation Day az saltair. June ~ viii in
elu4e coAoon emitting Tie holder 10
one chance 20 win nearly s. ESQ worth of
numbers will draw THE greatest list Of
prizes ever offered in Ctab.
on can purchase as many tickets as
DESIRED 81 the uniform price. of g cents
each and thus If YOU buy individually OF
FORM a club 10 buy.
10 tickets for 500 you have 10 chances
e riekc,s for SEQ. sou have 20 chances
to win $500.
% l,cAg,s Tor $50. sou have 30 chances
90 GeFsts for uoco you have 80 chances
80 tieksts. for si25o you have so chances
50 tickets tor $50 YOU have 20 chances
10 win S5Hoo.
100 tickets o. $500, you have 100 chances
to win $500
600 tickets Tor 5000. you have 200
chances 10 win $50
300 tickets. for $500, you have 500
500 tickets for 1880, you have 500
chances to win S500O.
Loo tickets for s2500o, sou have 1000
chances TO win $5,93t.
So great is the array of prizes that
clubs are already being formed TO buy
large blocks OF tickets ard individuals
are sending in heavy orders The reason
is apparent when you stop and think
that one prize alone is valued at $500 and
that there are over 20 valuable prizes TO
be drawn by al many lucky numbers
TEE PRIZES
Here is a partial list OF prizes already
donated.
Salt Lake Real Estate association IL
lots in Waho0 Addition. value 81 zoo
Houston Real Estate & Investment
company. two lots ia Boulevard Adj
ton value. $3.50
Tuttle Bros. LOT I'M Arlington HefEhts.
value 500
Y 2. Hiskcv. 9 lots Lynch & GIassmau's
Subdivision. value s500
s Is. MfIner. 8 lots Rrigbtou's addition
$50
r Donnan ResVis j lot Arlington Ad-'
diticn. Sza3
s. A. NJ Froiseth. lot Prospect Park.
$3.50
w J. HalIorau, one lot South Main
street $50
+. ID. Gift. two lots Deskys Addition,
3=eJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08
THE KOLlTZ SPECIAL,

Via D. & r. G., Sunday June -.
To Ogden and return. Fare slice.
Leaves salt Lake 10 a. m- Returning
leaves ogden $3.50 D.. m. The kolitz
excursions are becoming red letter DAYS
for those who enjoy a nice FAMILY out-
Ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08

Baseball tickets at ia ViclIe's. 10
IS. Znd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08

Today unll saturday the best values
ever offareG. Entire stock ON sale
AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-08

Nearing the Last Days Of the Great
Black Silk Sale.
, 1904-03-25

An application for writ of super
sedeas in the ease of l.. Carrie John
son, who was convicted recently for
performing an operation on Pearl Cor
don, was filed in tho supreme court
Tuesday, says the Denver News. Mrs.
Johnson was sentenced to fifteen years
in the penitentiary and was to have
been taken there yesterday, but the
court issued an order that she be not
taken to Canon City until such time
as it could look into the matter of the
supersedeas.
The brief and assignments of error
filed in the case are quite lengthy. and
a large part of both is given up to
statements claiming that Mrs. Johnson
was not accorded a fair trial. Nearly
fifty errors of court are cited. One of
them states that the court was gull
ty Of misconduct in the presence of the
jury" The misconduct" referred to
is said to have been a remark made
by the court when counsel for defen-
dant asked for an exception to a rul-
ing. You can have it, sir; you can
have a thousand If you want them"
1t is alleged hat this remark a made
in a loud and harsh one of voice."
and is constructed as"bias of the court
in favor of conviction"
The brief recites that public pre-
judice was so great and SO far-reaching
that it swayed the Jurors" toward con
victing the appellant.
, 1904-03-25

ton of Independence read by Stephen
w. Downey on the west bank of Lara
ME river In q huge snowstorm. After
wards I presented the book. Short
History of the lives of Great Men, to
the library OF Laramie. Now, my dear
ones. If you will come to Butte on the
18th of April, | will give you all the
best in the biggest mining camp on
earth, and above all. -warm-hearted
welcome. Wishing l could be with
you on all future birthday occasions,
accept this little remembrance from
yours truly. with loving kindness,
RUTH A. BURTON"
The remembrance" proved to be a
massive souvenir spoon of Butte cop
per. engraved with a view of the beau
tiful Masonic Temple Of that city.
This article being the joint property
Of the Tub some discussion was neces-
sary to decide exactly the proper dis
position to be made of 1t. 1t was fin
ally decided that Mrs. Welch should
keep 1t until the ext session. then
transferring it to the hostess. and this
plan being followed up, each girl will
have possession of it in her turn.
Business being necessary, Mrs. Sar-
ah Miller. who has been an honorary
member Of the organization and a con-
slant attendant for many months. was
unanimously elected to full member
ship TO fill the vacancy lett by the re-
cen loss. She feelingly acknowledged
the honor and was cordially congratu-
lated. Mrs. Blair was also unanimous
ly elected to be an honorary member,
vice Mrs. Miller advanced.
Resolutions OF sympathy were ten
dered Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Dunnine,
in the loss of their. respective hus-
bands. It was incidentally noted that
all but four of the twelve members
are widowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning
celebrated their golden wedding last
fall. If Mr.. and Mrs. Naismith are
spared to each other until the Sth of
next September, they will also round
out the golden circlet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson had been married forty-nine
years. The golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Blake was celebrated several
years prior to his death. |
The members of the club present
yesterday were Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Null
holland, Mrs. Brands. Mrs. Stark, Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Naismith. Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Foote.
, 1904-03-25
BACK TO PEN
WiTHDRAWS PLEA OF NOT Gull.
TY At RAWliNS AND GIVEN
THREE YEARS SENTENCE.
Had Served Three Years When Grant
ed New Trial and Decided to Ae.
eept Punishn snt for Granddaughter
-seventeen-YearoId Boy In Jail
at Basin for Stealing Horses In Big
Horn County.

Rawlins. Wyo.. March 2z.-The M.
W. Foley murder trial came to a CARR.
son finish yesterday. When the case
was called Foley withdrew his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter and Judge
Scott sentenced him to three years In
the penitentiary. He had served three
years of a twenty.year sentence when
a retrial was granted by the supreme
court. This will be a total Of six years
for the crime.
, 1904-03-25

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
mept, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a ~teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. rs cents.