davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11

2 t. Souio, TO- >Suli. - Der DC
motrdtilhc Aotionul Goupcnt Der,
td9tc lib I'M l.15 bclltc frii6 (2.15
Sdltlnorer 3clt) cn0gillti0 no6ocnl
er obcrmala cine lanNC 9tabtiiblnN
gcbaItcn uno glhtb. Ncnrp Is. 0uuia
bon 8cIt.SirgilIcn 5lrm &ice 9Sriiii,
0clltcn nnllinirt bnttc. IopiS erbiclt
bel Der crltcn glbitinnlng 652 Stin.
men 10 mcnigcr, alS oiC criorocrlid)c
Observation-Disclosures Die on0crcn
Gon0l0otcn, fiir uclhc Stinlmcn obs
Nc9cbCn lpltrocit iuarcn WCo. Sllrncr
npn Stoatc gSobin9ton mo s. q.
Milllonl0 BON SlinoiS. WornIono
CAB ollc lcinc StinIncn fir 0uni3
ub, Ditto 9ieip.Oorf lnb Ycnniplpo-
nicn. Gbc Die 30bllmg Der ub0c1c,
bcncn Stimmen oifi5icu ongctitnoiNt
mor, bcgonncn Die 9clcgoten, lpclbc
iilr Sltrncr o0cr gSiaiomS 0citimmt
bottcn, ibr Sotlm 5u @unltcn bon
GouiS ab5l1noern, fln0 OnS 9lcitltot
mar, 0nB Die Domination oicicS Scr.
rem 5llr cinItlnlnligcn genta6t luur0c.
9tadoen bann nod Die ii6lidycll
0ontcS6cl6liillc ongenontncn llnO
cinige notbpenOigen 9toutinc0cihGitc
crlc0lgt maren, erflGrte NoribCr
Champ Glorf Den Gonpcnt iiir Der.
to0t Line oie".
Bufer'S @oIom16 16erunoS.
0epcidc.
gto6itcbenb folgt Der @ortlont Der
ScpcIdbe, mcl6e 9ii0ter gllton @roof3
Forfcr, Der 0cnlofrotilhe ErGiiocit,
ihoftS- -Gonoioot, gcitern Der gielu.
Dorfcr Delegation I'M Gonpcnt 5,l.
Ibldte nno IN pel6er cr feline Stct-
hung bc5iiglid Der 5inon3irogc flor
rna0t.
vSSd betrodtc Die @ol0m1brllno
ais telt imo ilmuioerruili6 ein0c.
iilbrt llno iuerbe entiprc6cno ban.
oeln ipcnn oos bellti9c @orgc6cn oc$
Gonpcnts bonn Golf rotifi5irt miro
Sn slnbetrobt, oob Die Yluttiorn
ilber oen @cgenitolo idwciot, bait,
id eS fir notbig, Dem Gonucnt oicl,
Dfittbcililng 81 iciner GrluGouna a
lln6cn oo i6 eS fir mcinc GflihI
boltcn iuilroc, Die Domination obnl
lcDnen mcnn mir oarilber nidt Gin
bcrltanoen pGren."
Sic u II tp ort oes Converts
Sclbitpcritdnolid pcrurIod,tc oicic
Sepelbc llngebeitre 9lilircgimO i'm
oonuent lno bradtc Vrpan ilnO oci
len @nbonger in Sornii6. Cine
ldnge, bibige Gebottc folgtc, IN pcI.
ber pcrIdicbcne Wtole oic 1robung
lnlit iunroe, ons 5idet niht 81 inter,
ltiibet. ShlieBlid ipuroc ieboh nlri
gntrng ocs Srn. SSobn Sborp @ii.
lionS bon Oiiiiiiiippi folacnoc Amt
iport ocs Contents ouf hic Qepcldt
oes Jiihters Earter ollfgeicBt lln0
tclegropbiid m ben 2eBtercn iIbct
nittelt:
uI6tb. u. y. Barter, GiopuS, N.D.
Die bon Dem GonDcnt anacnonla
meme Blattforn iblueigt bejiglld
Der Wdbrung, neil oieiclbe bon ulla
nibt ais cine Der in Oieier Ganlpdgne
inpolpirten 5ragen betradtet miro,
un0 meil MIR Gampagueirngen IN Der |
Ylattiorm eripGbnt wcrOen. Iie BON
Sbnen in Sbrer ioeben eingetroiienen |
3epci6c gedltBcrten 2lniid)ten entbal.
ten Oober gfihts, iuos sic obbnlteil
fonnte, oic Domination olii ser be-
treiienben Tlattiorm 5it occeptircn."
grpan belt nod etIide TcOeu I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11

.S6minbiu6t.
@saa tn Gdusn, pel6s boS
ben Asr;teR aufssssben iporo.s
fparss, TOO ale Sofanas her.
i9maaSsn. ale Wittel tsblIdln>
gen, SemaaS, !nslGsr soa aleL
der Gefabr sersttet nnrss, Sa,s
iommt, bann iast Ct: Isle sas
at9t i9limmsr, ais i9 tpar, ab.s
feteu eie mid istt aa; sales
SomeD OF Gorebomno tas
es setbau unS uira sIe ebsnfaas
beilsn." 3" Jreunss oebt ais SoH.
anns ai@t anf bts Sbr bsria9t
babt: Gales SemeD OF
Sorebcuno anS 9ar. Ss
Glaf9en 10 25s., SOC. ans ST.
gerseRt at9t ats Gamsn: -
gales Somep Of gore.
Dnnmo a,to Ear, sa es ssad,.
abmxxsea stbt! q. N. Grit,
tenton, Hr. 115, Galton-G Ctr,
WsmsDars, Gi8enttamsr. 8n
babea tn allen 2Ipotbsfsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11

Gtablirt 1890.
Wilbelm $. Neimbarbt,
Wr. 1893, Weit.saltimore.etraee.
Weiu.yurf elaitiide SrndbGnoer,
phae sScber,
fbnnen Tag uno Iant eetraeen tperben.
And 6art-0nmmi-y -yGnber,
tueI6e ME refien, feIbft bei'm Naben nidbf.
btefeIben fine bon alIen @er5ter
befteHs enpfoblen.
@r berfertiat anf 0eiteIung, fpie nuf Qaeer.
9dniterbdnoer. tlntrrlcibsbtnbeu,
peifbe iinb SsfjfiTen.g
10 arransirt,. bob feline gee1rten Sfnnoeh beftens
8utrieoen aeffeIt fino.
slle 9riitbdnoer, Banbaeen uno Sritrli.
mente fperoen garantlrt, baB fie .pafen, uno
1ttr Tnmen Fnb 5iinmer
uuter Mnffidhf bon Waab. Reintdrof bor1nuten.
Wb.'GeIeptou: gpurtIauo 1864,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11
Oer,tan Gortt Reuscter
gssen Sabnsranseu uab 8eulsn.
9ie 9amt.

Ste 0aut.
0Ienn's sGwefeI5etfe II
etn berhbmtss Mittel eeaes
&raafbeitsn Der Saut nab Sas
bette SeridGnsraasssWsit Der.
ielbeu. Sie btrtrsibt goub
,t,erfprofien, pibEeden,
Simmer uuS aIIes, uas bic
Saut eatasat; fte ua9t siejs
i90a, liar anS sIatt. grasi
aa9 0lenm's s9pstslieife 4.
bi'st Gu& bor Na9atmnasea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11

ptfe's 3abntropfets tsts
len tn etuer Mlnwte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-11

Stcfcr's Yarf. WioOlc.Hiper.
8erdumiae BicniesGldbe fir Ssirhen, conn.
tdpSidDnleu ullo GIubsRicnics f6nncn tett dc.
mietbet iueroen. 8urenu i'm ,Guutbern soteI =
Hr 407, Cit.Sabette. Gttniie
e eeats Stefrr, giaentbimer.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
OBJECTS TO
THE REPORTS

G. J. Huyser, dealer in second
hand wares, strenuously objects to
published accounts of the trial where
in he is being prosecuted by Mrs.
Myrtle Carter for selling an alleged
old and valuable violin claimed to have
come into his possession through a
child.
She sets up the claim that the
violin is couple of hundred years old
and probably worth thousands, but
MIR Huyser declares it was bought
new short time ago and is worth
about $500. Furthermore, he says
emphatically that the instrument was
sold to him by man, a brother of
Mrs. Carter, and that she knew it to
be in his possession long before it
was sold by him The defendant
says be will fight the case to finish.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
FAST GAME OF
BASE BALL
Denver EIectrics and c. F. & l.
Team Delight Local RoOtefs

The base ball enthusiasts, and they
were legion, who visited Lakeside
Park Sunday to witness the game be-
tween the c. F. & | Co. team and the
Denver Electrics were given one of
the best exhibitions of the national
game ever played in this city.
From the time the first ball was
thrown until the winning run crossed
the plate in the ninth inning every
one was on the qui vive, for fast,
snappy ball was the order of the day.
Each team scored one run in the
first inning and the visitors added an
other in the second. After that it
was one, two, three-out until the
locals came to bat in the last half of
the ninth inning.
johnson came up with do-or-die
expression on his face, but the pitch
er let him walk. Kelly singled and
stole second while Johnson went to
third. Robson came to bat and con-
nected for drive to deep left field
for three bases, while Johnson and
Kelly crossed the plate and the game
was won by score of 3 to 2. Then
pandemonium broke loose and the
nervous strain of the rooters gave
way to vociferous applause.
1t is to be hoped the Electrics will
come again soon, and they will surely
draw an immense crowd, but we opine
no one will be anxious to wager much
on the game, for the Electrics play
ball.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
.fUEL is PluINGUP
AT STEEL WORKS
Coal and Coke, the Basis For all Opera
tons, Now Arriving in Satisfactory
Amounts.
Blast Furnace to Be Blown In Next Week
And The Rail Mill Also.
THE OUTLOOK IN GENERAL.

Steady slowly the steel works resumng operations
down and this fact potent the casual observer
encouraging everybody for it affects not only the steel worker
hborer things, the merchant and everyone else
experience has well demonstrated that when
Pueblo going along and when the steel works
going Pueblo not doing much So that there gradual
ton everything has Of permanency about the people
generally congrstuiatng themselves on the outlook and
ing to the better times ahead.
MORE FUEL IS ARRIVING.
Saturday last 5O loads Of coal and coke arrived the
following 100 loads n the being well
Up all through the week.
coke been started
vile p giving good Of themselves and the
of grade. Things the fuel regions looking will
until the usual Of fuel both of coal and coke
procured
FURNACE GETTING READY.
being warmed This the furnace which has
for several months having the sand taken the
draft turned on and connections made generally
the management have the furnace blown
Wednesday next and possible before then The whole thing lies the
question getting enough coke to warrant permanent
With blast and the hearth furnace producing there
doing additional numbers of will be
employed.
RAIL MILL TO START UP.
mill will operations again Monday soft
making such like for railroads The
started that time because the blast furnaces will not be far enough
ahead with pig keep going and it the intention the
shudowns departments but when
ing to keep on going
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHTER.
nquesonaby there brighter outlook all through the steel works
yards being employed and will be employed it
becomes possible to increase the output
Almost every branch Of the giant industry running certain
tent and thing to increase the output The good WORK gong
the progress made in the past week plainly tells
The indicator., 1904-05-28
SOMETHING DOING
AT WORLDS FAIR
and Exhibits From All Ma
tons and all Sorts of Amusements on
the Famous Missouri Pike.
Colorado Makes Splendid Showing in
Minerals, Agriculture, Horticulture and
Educational Departments.

ready. None except those actually
engaged in building and in getting
exhibits to their places will ever know
what had to be endured in the way
of rain, slush and mud. strikes and
extortions, delayed transportation and
all the obstacles that go to prevent
and obstruct.
At one time the 1850 acre grounds
was a vast mud hole where four-horse
teams stalled in mire up to the hubs
Of the transportation wagons and
many a night the teamsters unhitched,
leaving the loads of goods standing
out in the weather until morning.
President Francis says that if he
had it to do over again he would first
construct the paved roads and have
the buildings and the exhibits follow.
Now oil the streets and roadways are
paved and the grounds are being sod
ded to grass.
The white city with it's hundreds OF
large and imposing buildings, its stat
ues and monuments. its cascades and
lakes, it's lawns and boulevards, pre-
sents q grand sight, and especially at
pieht time when Illuminated by thous-
and, and tens Of Thousands Of elec-
tric ipcandescent and arc lights.
Ths amusement quarters, the Pike"
The indicator., 1904-05-28
K. P. Enjoys Anniversary.

Bessemer Lodge No. lis X. of P.
had a social evening last Tuesday at
their hall in Swartz block to celebrate
the third year of its organization.
After a short business session the
members invited their guests in and
fine musical entertainment was pro-
vided after which all adjourned to the
banquet hall where delicious lunch
was served. The lodge is in a splendid
condition, although organized but
three years ago it has been gaining
rapidly in members and is now one Of
the solid and most progressive frat
ernal societies in the city.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
LOST A LEG
IN ACCIDENT

Robert E. Rogers lost his right leg
in the cog wheels of machinery at
the 40-inch mill Thursday morning,
his pants legs catching in the cogs
and drawing him in. He was taken
to the hospital and the leg was am
putated.
The unfortunate man lives with his
family on Minnequa Heights and his
sober, industrious and upright life
made him many friends among his
fellow workingmen and a most valu-
able man for the company.
The indicator., 1904-05-28

Home made butter scotch Its de-
hcious. Try It, Critcher's. \
The indicator., 1904-05-28

In company with number of Colo
fado newspaper folks the editor of
tne INDICATOR and family visited the
Worlds Fair last week and came away
feeling as though they had seen some
thing worth while. =.
on general principles the Exposi-
slon is the biggest show on earth"
IN reality. Barnum's and Forepaugh's
shows use to make that claim on bill
posters and through the medium Of
The press, but none Of the travelling
aggregations will hardly have the
nerve to do 20 this year.
As worlds show It ought to be q
Dig one, Of course, and 90 it is, en-.
oracing as 1t does people and things
from everywhere.
1t is true that everything ia not yet
IN readiness and will not be for .
month or 80 yet. Az . consequence
there is not large attendance, for
the news has gone forth that st.
Louis is slew and must have . little
more time. The Fair was to have
begun year ago but the time Wa
extended from May lst., 1908 to Nay
lst. 1904. and thsn II was too limited.
Mud, slush and inclsmsnt weather,
Industrial trosblss and TIE like con
tfibutsd to ~ hardness Of getting
The indicator., 1904-05-28

of her best citizens to conquer a
thousand and one obstacles and build
up the greatest universal show the
world has ever seen. Another month
will put everything in actual shape,
but there is more to be seen now
than can be comprehended in months
inspection.
The indicator., 1904-05-28

NOTHING is TOO GOOD FOR
" BESSEMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH - TOGETHER.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
PlaCards For Sale.

You can get For Sale, For Rent,
Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms,
Boarding, Board and Room, Dress
making, Plain Sewing. Rooms for
Light Housekeeping, Boarding House
Acts. ETC., at the INDICATOR office.
The indicator., 1904-05-28
LARGE AS
HENS EGGS

The disastrous hail storm of the
10th inst. is still being talked of as it
was the fiercest ever known in this To-
cality.
Hail stones a. large a. hens eggs,
and in some instances ~ large as
The indicator., 1904-05-28
NOMINATIONS
WERE MADE

The Bessemer Building & Loan as
socis tion made nominations of officers
and directors for the ensuing year as
follows:
OFFICERS
j. NJ. Schultz, president, 1903 Evans
avenue; W, H. Tate, vice president,
Union depot; C. f. Saxton, treasurer,
Western National bank; F. P. Hawke,
secretary, 929 E. Routt avenue.
DIRECTORS
j. M. Schultz, W. H. Tate, C. E. Sax.
ton, +. P. Hawke. j. V. LeiLhend, T.
W. Lynch, Ed. Rose, A. W. Lennard
j. W. Roger, P. Byrnes, 7. H. Gilbert
G. E. Cherrington, W., S. Marble.
A. W. Lennard, solicitor, Central
block.
The election will take place on the
goth of next month
The indicator., 1904-05-28
Table D'Hote Dinner SOC.

Sunday from IL to 8 p. m. Lous-
teau's cafe makes specially of fine
table d'hote dinners for 5Oc. Special
attention given to family parties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Russian Squadron at Port Said.

Port Said, Nov. PA section Of the
Russian second Pacific squadron has
arrived here. All precautions have been
taken to prevent any untoWard incl
dent during the passage Of the vessels
through the Suez canal.
The division consists of the battle
ships Sissoi Vellky and Navarin, the
cruisers Hemtchug. Almaz and SWEET
lana, the torpedoboat desuoyers Bordi,
Blestlaschy, Bezumprechnl, Bystrai,
Brayi, Bedoyi and Bunny and the trans
ports Cortschakoff, VorOnej, Qitai,
Tamboff, Kieft Jupiter, Merkur and
Vladimiroff The divisions exchanged
salutes with the town on entering and
the Russian bands played the British
national anthem In honor Of the pres
ence OF the British guardship Furious.
The local Russian representatives visit
cd Rear Admiral Nolkersams flagship.
All the warships are lltted with wireless
telegraph apparatus. The ships arc
not ordered to coal here but win take
water fresh provisions and hay for
their livestock.
The Russian admiral exchanged visits
with the commander Of the Furious.
Though the last warships were not
ordered to come here, the torpedoboat
destroyers are coalng from the trans
ports, and viii enter the harbor at
dawn tomorrow, and the rest OF the d.
vision an hour later,
Admiral Voelkersam Indignantly de-
MED that the Russian officers or sail
ors created disturbances at Canea, Is
land OF Crete, He says that a few
drunken sailors were carried on board.
but no one was killed or wounded, aud
there we're no deserters as reported by
an English newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Prince MlrSky Finds 1t Necessary
To Suppress a Couple Of
Newspapers
SITUATION IS VERY DELICATE.
Minister Of Interiors Enemies Open
Up Their Batteries on Him--His
Friends Blunders

ST. Petersburg, Nov 24.--lnterior Min
lister SviatopolE. MIrsky went to the
Tsarskoe-selo palace today TO present
the zemstyo memorial TO Emperor
Nicholas. The situation is extremely
delicate. Two Incidents have occurred
both Of which initiate against the lib
erals and increase the difficulty Of
Prince sviatopolk.Mirsky's position
Prince Mesticherskyedltor Of the Grach
Dain, who is head of the reactionary
press. this morning unmasked his bat
teries, attacking the interior minister
IN such a fashion for his liberal tenden-
cies that Prince Sviatopolk- Mlrsky. for
the first time since he assumed the min
istry, ordered the coniiscatlon of the is
sue On the strength Of the influence
behind such an attack lies the real
significance Of Prince Mestlchersky's
act At the same time, from the oppo-
site direction, the Nasha Zlesn (Our
Lfe), a new radical paper, authorized
by Mpister SvlatopolK-M lrsky, in
dulged IN a direct attack on the ems
peror with the result that the minister
ordered the suspension OF the publica-
ton. The action OF this paper Is con-
sldered 10 be very unfortunate, as Il
places a powerful weapon in the hands
Of Prince Sviatopolk- Mirskys enemies.
Many OF the minister's friends are in
clined now to believe that the zemstyos
went too far and have ieopardlzed the
position Of their best friend. Prince
Ukht6msky, editor OF the Vledomosti,
said to the Associated Press.
1.-The duty Of all friends Of liberal
regime Is to uphold and sustain Prince
Syiatopolk- MirSky In every possible
way. His retirement would be a great
misfortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
DEFENDERS Of PORT
ARTHUR DEMORALIzED

London, Nov PA dispatch from
Toxic to tho Standard reports lncreas-
Ing assertions from the Port Arthur
garrison into the japanese lines. the
stories deserters tell indicating the de.
moralzation OF the Russian defend.
ers. The same correspondent says the
Russian defenses on the sea front Of
Port Arthur no longer FIRE on the ap-
proach Of the Japanese warshlps.
A Japanese correspondent writing 60
the Morning Post, betrays growing
anxiety concerning the Russian second
Pacific squadron, which probably Is due
20 the "strenth OF Port Arthur's re-
sistlng power He points out the in
consistency OF Egypt in permitting Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's ships 10 coal
when not going to a Russian port, COM
pared with the refusal OF such facilities
when the Spanish Admiral Camara
wanted to take the battleshlp Pelayo
by the Suez route six years ago and
maintains that Il Is Great Britain's
business TO compel Egypt to maintain
neutrality In the present case.
The Daily Telegraph's CORRESPONDENT
at Port Said says the Russian warships,
when berthed win be completely iso-
lated from other shipping. and that
they will be allowed to take on water
and provisions but the correspondent
adds that II Is still rather uncertain
that they viii be permitted to coal. the
authorities seeming to be undecided on
that point,
Copenhagen kilograms report that the
supplementary detachment Of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron is still de-
tanned at skagen by storms.
The japanese, according 20 a dispatch
from Chefoo TO the Chronicle, are re-
ported TO have captured the British
steamer Tung Chow, laden with 10000
cases Of canned meat for Port Arthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
THE LINEUP.
CHoKED TO DEATH.
a Patient in County Insane Asy.
lum at Cunning, iii.

Onlcaso' Nov. 23.-samuel p. Clos
VT a patient in the county asylum for
''e insane at Dunnlng, was choked to
seA'n last night, and tomorrow the cor
=. 'eT VIII endeavor to ascertain wheth-
ne was Killed by Alexander Harper,
n, eV.Vlea man who Is also a patient in
Ias yum, or whether II was done by
M. I'm conway and Scott Hogan, two OF
uIs asylum attendants,
noBan and Conway assert that Clos.
49, was Violent and that Harper as
stss,a, 'nem IN placing him under re-
~ ma. and Harper declares that both
Hoss.s' elaants kicked CLOSER and that
'Tgsah choked him.
tue trouble started with n fight be-
t orrenn CLOSER and Harper, IN which the
sIi ta' ~ was the AGGRESSION. He was I'm.
az. strapped TO his bed by the attend.
f,"-, ana Harper, but working loose
s,ts n .he straps that held him ne again
eaSas sAed Harper. The two attendants
4 40 70 me assistance OF Harper. and
,oon operate struggle ensued. CLOSER
Nv became Unconscious ana one ~
uoupsaS scans cans was called, who pro-
ksS NV. CLOSER dead. His wlndpIpe
IA zee osen broken In the severe choking
hblv rsceived, and his body was ter
81 boo, urea there being many marks
lba WV heels In the flesh. DIR. Snrlneer
lor., souhty physician, who held an an
lssl,s tonight, declared that n was nj
slcg,,s impossible for Harper 10 have in
ni,n All the wounds on the ho5v -
'''''eF' and he recommended hat the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
NEW COMPLAINT
FOR DR. ' ATLAS
Evidence Yesterday Showed He
Had Been Treating Greek
Patients in Salt Lake
CASE WAS TRANSFERRED HERE.
Consequently Cause Was Dismissed at
West Jordan and Will be Tried
10 the City.

Or. =. G. Atlas fined $50 Greek
modico guilty OF practising without
license" Greek doctor scores a point,
Case against p. G. P. Atlas falls TO the
ground and is dismissed" The first
quotation is from the headlines to the
story published In this mornings Her.
aid In regard to the Or" Atlas hear
ing at Bingham Junction yesterday
afternoon. while the second quotation
Is from the headlines to the same story
IN the Tribune. The two stories are
not only Numerically opposed to one
another as is plainly to be seen, but,
according to the facts in the case, both
are Incorrect. The doctor did not
plead guilty 20 the charge OF prac-
Using medicine without a license or 10
any other charge, nor was he fined $50
as stated IN the Herald
Neither did tho case fail against him
because the evidence for the state dis
closed that there was no caus OF ac-
ton. as reported In the Tribune. The
facts OF the matter are, according 10
the statement Of Asst County Atty.
Dana II. Smith who prosecuted the
case, that the evidence showed that the
doctor had treated his Greek patients
ia this city instead OF at Bingham
Junction. Hence the case out there
was dismissed and a new complaint
VIII be filed against OR" ATLAS to-
morrow morning before Judge Dlehl In
the city court ATLAS Is the Greek
labor agitator who came out here and
attempted TO unlouize the Greek labor
ers al the shelters In order that they
might be associated with tue Western
Federation OF Miners He posed as a
doctor and, II is alleged has treated
a large number OF Greeks for sick.
ness and has collected from them GER
tain monthly payments, A complaint
was sworn out against him charging
with him practising medicine without
first securing a certificate from the
state board OF medical examiners, When
the warrant was issued Atlas could not
be found and he remained in hiding for
several days. Finally a deputy sheriff
followed one OF the Doctors intimate
friends and was led right TO his hiding
place and placed him under arrest. The
officials believe they have a strong
case against ATLAS and feel certain
that he viii be convicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Protest 10 Duty on Dead Horses.

New York Nov. PA protest by
Alberto Utget OF Galveston Texas,
against being compelled TO pay duty on
dead horses entered from Mexico has
been partly sustained by a decision OF
the board Of general appraisers here.
Utget entered at the sub-port Of
Brownsville Texas a lot Of 200 horses
IN bond for transportation to Galveston
When they arrived there, seven We're
missing, three having died before
crossing the frontier and four after
they had entered the United States
General Appraiser Hay rules that no
duty had been passed on the three
dead IN Mexico. whereas to the other
four the importers remedy lies IN an
appeal 20 the secretary OF the treasury.