davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
DROVE RUSSIANS OUT
Japs Force Keller's Men Back - Rains
Delay Operations.

Liao-yang, July q, Headquarters of
General Kuropatkin, p.m-A cor
respondent Of the Associated Press,
who he's just returned from the head
quarters Of General Count Keller's
corps, reports that on Wednesday q
Japanese division advanced by a tor
tuous defila about thirty miles east Of
Liao-yang. General Keller had sta
toned three battanons Of infantry
along the crest commanding the pass.
An obstinate fight lasted all night
The Russians lost fifty men and the
Japanese more. Thursday morning
General Keller retired successfully.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

OLD BUSINESS MAN is DEAD.
La Crosse, Wis, July 2.-Carl Gesell
one Of the first boot and shoe merchants
In the northwest, died here today.aged 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
"HEpErIA" STOPS a PANIC.

Waukesha, Wis, July 2.-The singing
of "Bedelia" at the Casino last night
stopped panic caused by cry of fire
from gallery spectator, who heard fire
engines going to blaze in another part
Of town. Several women tainted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
THREE DIE IN
500 COLLISION
Henry A. Dennison Of Minneapo-
lis and Two Others Killed at
Tony, Wis.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Tony, Wis, July 2.-In collision
here between the 500 passenger train,
No. 7, going west, and an extra freight
going east, Henry A. Dennison Of
Minneapolis, mail clerk. and two
unidentified tramps, who were riding
on the blind baggage, were killed.
Engineer Doolittle Of Gladstone Is
still pinned under his engine and his
chances Of escaping alive seem small.
All other members of the train crews
are un1njured.
Michael Lynch, also a mail clerk
from Minneapolis, was badly injured,
and may not recover.
Henry A. Dennison had been in the
service two months and was q helper
to Lynch. He leaves wife living at 8S4
Summer street NE. He was not wei
known here, as he had only reoentl,
qualified as mail clerk He was about 80
Michael J.. Lynch has been in the serv.
Ice fifteen years, all Of the time on The
same run. He Is about AZ and has a wife
and two children. His address is $50.
Sixteenth avenue So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Nagasaki. July q, o a.m.--The
v1adlvostok squadron Of Russian war
ships was reported off 1ku island last
night and the sound OF firing was
heard at yGoto island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
SEVERAL REPORTS AGREE
Vladivostok Squadron and Ka1ni-
nlurs,s Ships Evidently Fighting.

Seoul, July 2, $3.50 p.m.-The jap
anese legation has received reports
from semi-of1cial sources on the east
coast of an engagement yesterday be-
tween the vladivostok squadron and
q Japanese squadron under command
Of Vice Admiral Kamimura. No de-
tails are obtatnable. The authorities
are endeavoring to CONFIRM the report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Continued on Second eaaes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Continued pm Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Continued on Second Rsgas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
Cannon on Ideal Platform.

ri do not contend for q reaffirma-
ton of the Kansas City PLATFORM" said
former Senator Cannon, chairman Of
the Utah delegation, who eight years
ago in this city walked out Of the re-
publican convention because Of It's
Reputation Of bimetallisn. Continu-
ing, he added:
Y have not changed my principles,
and failure Of the democratic party
to specifically reindorse any one plank
Of any one platform does not indicate
that the party has changed. I only
enough for all democrats to stand
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

con mayor intsnsidad. el sentimierAa
del paisaje, el escritor espanol
necesidad tlene que pasar por Eel mis-
camino que pasaron 81 frances 81
giles.
Para mi 10 primero y 10 mas ii
portante es que ell escritOr escriba &C.
espontaneidad. con persolalidad, libreo
mente sin perjuicios gramaticales n
de ninguna clase. Ell escriter debe
echar mano, ST 10 necesita, de todo, de
neologismo, de palabras barbaras, de vo-
ces de germania de cal6. de giros ex.
tranjeros. Este sera ell escritor moder
no, y 81 sabe emplear todos es1s recur
sos bien, tendra estilo, sera escritor y
artista.
Esa perfection fria y academica,
que SO puede Obtener con mas facilidad
de 10 que algunos .suponen, pOr 81 estu
diO, no de la intima persOnalidad. sino
del lenguaje va cOnstituldo considera
do como cOsa muerta; esa perfection.
que para la mayoria cOnstituye el estilo,
es precisamente la carencia de ell, es
10 que esta la altura de las inteligen
cias mas romas, es 10 que indica la alb
sOluta falta de una indiyidualidad pOde'
rosa, que es la unica que puede produ'
cir materia artistica.
Pro BAROJA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

MoDERNIsTAf 81, aunque la palaora
| tan traida Y llevada tenga clertO carac'
| ter de perfumeria Y commence a en-
| plearse juiciOsamente mas que en- i1tera-
| tura Y en- artes, en las tiendas de modas,
es ell unico termino que SO puede usar ;.
lMOdernistal acknowledgements la pa
| labra es fea, es cursi; perO los que ab0-
minan de ella son imbeciles. Hay genie
que cree de buena fe que un modernlsta
debe tener una aberraci0n sexual, ell pelo
largo, la cOrbata grande, el sOmOrero
anchO ha de hablar con vOz atiplada.
La tonteria les sea leve q tOdos esOs So
nores. No ven que estOs quienes llamau
mOdernistas, 81 admiran algO IS 10 fuerte
10 Qrande. 10 anarquico En- artes Die
kens, Ibsen, DostOieVski, Nietzsche 1y
Rodin todos los rebeldes-
Ell arte socialmente siempre seca re-
belie, porque siempre sera individual,
personalisimO. Ell arte, en- su sentidO de
aspiration, no puede tener reglamenta
ci6n ninguna Ell Greco le dice a. Pa
checo, Ell suegro dc Velszquez:CLa pin
tura no es arte.-Ibsen pregunta un
amigo: -zC6mo hacen los demas sus CO.
med1as2 el amigo e dice que toman IN
argumentO y 10 'desarrOllan buscandO 81
iDterGs ell ViejO mastOdOnte nOrueg0
dice con desprecio:cEso es literature.
Antes, una epOca tenla su estlI0; en-
arquitectura era g6tica, plateresca, gre
c0-iatina, bOrrOminesca; en- l1teratura
era romautica clasica; en- fl0s0fia, pan
teista, {. mistica, atea. Hoy cada indlVi'
duo es una epOca Haeckel dice que la
Ontogenia -desarrollO del individuo -es
la reca pitulaci0n de la fiiOgenia, desarrO
lilo de la especie.
En- nuestrO tempo SO han dadO y SO
dan todavla manifestaciones de tadas las |
edades artisticas pasadas; va no hay pO' |
sibilidad en- arte de cOrrientes ayasalla' |
doras; pOr ESQ la epoca nuestra no con |
cretara su pensamientO en- mOnumentOS |
grandes, porque no hay un ideal unicO. |
Cada individuo es una ep0ca y aun varias
ep0cas reunides.
Un amigo que esta cOnvencidO de
que yO no Sc una palabra de gramatica,
en 10 cual no deja de estar en- 10 ciertO,
me pregunta la opinion que tengO yO
del estilO nuevO en- literatura. JSs debe
escribir como SO habla de uua manera
mas elegante? SSe debsn emplear plrra'
fOs largOs parrafOs cOrtOsr Sc debe o
no adornar 81 estil0? SSe debe ...2
YO creO que sc debe escribir como
se siente. ST los defectos son una cOnse'
;uencia natural del temperamento, hay
4ue dejarlos; 81 son cOnsecuencia de un
1abito de IN temperamento, hay que
luitarlos. No creo que SO debe adornar
lada conscientsmente que no haya ma
lido adornado de dentrO. Ell aiorno be.
10 mace con expontaneidad No hay cua'
YuerismO nj riqueZa de estilO estimables
:uando han sidO buscados de adrede y
40 responder una necesidad espiritual
TOphille Gautier, por ejemplO, es STEM
pre- esplendido y magnifcO, porque su
sspiritu fue asi; en- cambio Sthendal es
rio, cortante pobre en- su estilo por'
lue asi era su alma. Ell que siendo cuA'
luero por nacimiento quiera vestirse de
ourpura, resultara un mendigO disfraza'
10; el esplendido no convencera a nadie
ie su cuaquerismO, adDque haga tOdas
as protestas de humildad que quiera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS LZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

Tete1dr1 1slt1ae1'O 80 eSQteitaG q Tastcd.
SAN JUAN P. Z.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas dc
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
z Os can1bioS
LINFA FFRREA DEL OfSTE

Etinerario do Trenes y Vapores que re
g1ra desde ell dia 20 de NOviembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n
siruultauaamenta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
Estil0 m0dernista

Ademas, dentrO de La opacidad de las
preparedness pequenas SO puede ser
grande como dentrO del brillO de las
grandes propOrciones.
La labor de Dickens tiene algo de
labor de insecto. la de Victor Hugo algO
de titan, y sin embargo, creo que Die
kens Fquedara mas que Victor Hugo en-
literature.
Nj humildad nj brillo rebuscados ell
escritor debe presentarse tai como es
Hay que tener ell valOr de aceptar 10 que
SO es en- la vida y en- el arte. Que can.
te ell ruisenor como ruisenOr On La al.
borada, que silve la lechuza ell buhO
ell auochecer en- las viejas murallas. Lo
natural es IN aspectO de 10 bueno I'm
pajaro hablando resulta tan comicO Co
mo un hombre piandO; por ESQ la con
versacion de I'm papagayO, da casi tan.
tas ganas de reir como YER a un hOm.
bre que trata de ensenar cantar un
jilguerO frOtandO un corch0 en- una bO.
tella.
La imitaci0n meZquina, la Oculta.
ci6n met6dica de los defectos, ell aparen.
tar precisamente 10 que no SO tiene,
mace de una falta de Orgullo Hay que
af1rmar dentrO de unO mismo con sober
bia ell efecto la cualidad
LO dificil es este, llegar descubrir
Ell Yo, parir la persOnalidad grande 8
de ruisenOr de buhO, de agui
la de insecto, cuando SO tiene Ell es
tilO debe scr expression. expOutanea o
ESQ es 10 de menos, perO OK.
preston f1el de la forma Individual de
sentir y pensar.
Hay quien reprocha a los escritores |
ovenes que hacen parrafos cortos, mas |
lue cortOs. cOrtad0s. No redondean u.s. |
.edes ell parrafo es la Erase.
SPOr que SO ha de- redOndear ell pa |
'rafOs nj redondearlO nj rec0rt8rlo La |
ongitud cOrtedad de una oraci0n de
% prOducirse xp0ntaneamente Si uno
"a una fieata cualquierr piensa Es
% es feo, 90 triste, es grotesco y escribe
su impression sera concisa
7 breve y de Oraciones cortas. pero 81
'1ensa: Esta fiesta en- parte me parece
Ilegre, perO no me llega a gustar del
OdO, pOrque 81 bien es verdad .. . !. en.
6nces hara I'm parrafo largo lleno de
ncisOs que correspondent a las reservas
ue haga su juici0.
Asegurar que necesariamente hay
Lue redOndear Ell parrafO es una tOnte
ia, tener como dogma ell recOrtarlO. !
ira.
OtrOs de los reprOches que SO hacen
los escrit0res Jovenes es la sinta9is1
francesada y Ell empleo de neologismos.
% sintaxis afrancesada es consecuencia,
or una parte, del discurrir afrancesado,
por Otra, de no haber evolncionado el
astellano con la rapidez necesaria tSn
scritor actual tiene por eiempo, eI sen
lmiento del paisaje: Ell paissje le inte
esa tantO como una persona, como un
lpo cualesquiera. Para dsscribir un
lpO encontrara formas de description en
scritores cl&sic0s: para describir un
aissje apenas los encontrara. La des
ripci6n del tipo, con I'm pequeno es'
lerzO podra parecer castiza 81 quiere
acerla asi, la description del paisaje
arecer& traducida del frances 8 del In
les. 2Por qu6s Porque el frances ell
agles han tenido antes que 81 espanol, y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

En las maquinas dc escribir de an
tigu0 sistema, el operator leyanta 10
carretilla cada momento para yer la
escritO
POr h4bitO.
Porque Sc fgura que Sc IA equivo'
cado
Porque realmente So ha equivOcadO.
Para corregir.
Para yer 81 la correction resulta.
Y pOr Otras Glen razOnes familiares
a los que escrihen en- maquina. TOdo
10 cual SO evita usanbo la maquina sOLI-
VERp de eSc1ItaG2'G CiSi6le.
..Unlco Agente On Puerto Rico, Luis
SanheZ Morales. San Juan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
PERSONALS

Croydon Higgins has returned from
Los Angeles trip.
Jesse Knight Jr,, came over from
Cheyenne this morning.
James Blgler of Nephl is among the
arrivals at the Kenyon.
Manager McYicker OF the Baramore
troupe, Is at the Knutsford.
Clarence A. Cory, the Butte, Mont,
contractor Is al the Wilson,
Myles Sharkey Of the Fort Hail In
dian school is visiting IN this city.
w, g. sitter Of Laramie is spending
the week with friends In Salt Lake.
Attorney General Breeder is In the
south on business trip, He Will re-
turn later In the week.
James h. Bruen, well known attor-
ney of Seattle, is at the Wilson as n
guest Of DR., f. Z. Richards.
Architect Klettlng is preparing 10
leave Germany enroute home to Salt
Lake City He was last heard from at
Buhlblch.
Mrs, j. j. Dlckey, wife OF the late
superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph company IL guest at the
huulhloIu,
Hon. William Allen, prominent
young attorney Of Philadelphia, Is at
the Knutsford while In this city, on
western tour
d. III. Hoops of the Chicago and
Northwestern Is here from Denver, ac-
companied by d. D. Cutler and wife Of
Cedar Rapids, la,
Charles +. Degelman, a Butte news
paper man, and delegate to the /. T. U.
convention to be held at the worlds
fair called at the News" office today,
enr0ute east.
Mss Marie Gallup, in charge OF the
public library at Dillon, Mont, Is I'm
the city today en- route TO the ST. Louis
fair, She is spending the time between
trains with friends.
John r. stills OF Boulder, Colo. Ia at
the Cullen. Thlrty-dd years ago Mr..
Selts was resident OF Salt Lake, and
he IS taking great enjoyment In View
ing familiar scenes and meeting old
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
HAULED IN EXPRESSwAGON
Glaring Reminder Of the Necessity of a
Public Ambulance in This City.


The spectacle OF a sick woman be-
ing hauled through the business sec
ton of the city m an express wagon
this morning was the subject of con-
siderable comment regarding the al
most utter lack of ambulance facilities
In Salt Lake.
The unfortunate patient was brought
IN from the south over the Rio Grande
this morning, Lying In the baggage
car she was transferred on her cot to
the shade at the side OF the baggage
room in full sight OF the loungers
around the depot. Here she lay while
the depot hands telephoned TO the hos
pitfalls for an ambulance. II may have
been that the reason both conveyances
were busy was because the sick woman
was going to rival private instltu-
ton. Anyhow after a long wait the at
tendants secured an express wagon and
lifted the cot into II. In a oramped
position with her feet over the side OF
the wagon sat another lady who had
accompanied her and who was endeav-
orlng to keep the torrid rays of the
sun from the patient. In this fashion
the tedious and awful trip was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
COURT NOTES.

Amasa u. Brown today filed suit In
the district court against Thomas and
John Hackford, TO recover 81 600 and
$500 damages alleged TO be due for
breach Of contract, I'm the sale Of 400
head Of sheep
Judge Hall today granted Marea NJ,
Blea a decree OF divorce from Joseph
S. Blea, on the grounds or desertion
and failure to provide. The parties
were married In this city April %, 1900,
and have two children, the custodian
OF which Is awarded TO plaintiff
The following foreigners were adj
mtted to citizenship today by Judge
Hall; William Pow, England Mohr
Touse. Hungary; Nels Jensen and VIII
liam snelberg, Denmark.
The following foreigners have been
admitted to citizenship by Judge
Hall: Henry william Tucker, Jr.,
Thomas Taylor, Joseph Dewey, Jr.,
Charles McDevltt Edward smithen
and Gabriel Armour, all Of England.
Percy Peterson who was arrested for
removing baggage upon which an at
tachment had been levied. Will answer
for the offense before Judge Delhi at
$3.50 Thursday morning.
In the case Of John Halford admin
strator OF the estate OF Ellen Hemsley
deceased, W. Frank II. and Willis Rudy,
Judge Morse has rendered a decree
quieting title TO lot 10, section 4, town.
ship /, north range ! west Salt Lake
meridian.
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship Of Bessie C. Tufts. the
minor child OF Don G. Tufts, deceased,
Judge w. g. Hall has ordered
continuance OF the case tn Oct. The
step-mother OF the child named OBJ
iects TO the appointment Of Mrs, Rey-
nolds, her sister, as guardian, while
Mrs. Reynolds claims that Mrs. Tufts,
since her late marriage Is not NJ per-
son to look after the girls interests,
The case promises some interesting
developments when called for trial.
-
Fancy trick riding, Cycle whlrl Salt
air thiq week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Chairman j. u. Eldredge, Jrp Of the
Republican county committee, has call
ed a meeting OF that body for saturday
next at D. m. at the headquarters OF
the Young MEMS Republican CLUB, 70
arrange for the election Of delegates TO
the state convention, set for Aug 20
The friends of 4. b. Irvine are con-
ndcnt that nc win land the Republican
nomination for county attorney
Judge James A. Miner desires 1t stat
ed that he Is IN no sense a CANDIDATE
for any Office. The fact that Judge
Aurelms Miner is candidate for the
supreme bench has mlsled many OF the
former supreme court Justices friends.
The latest legislative candidate is l..
N. Llghtfoot of this county. Mr.. Light
foot Is a barber and 4 Republican In
politics
A report is current that Judge Jacob
Johnson viii become a candidate I'm
the Republican convention for attor-
ney-general'
Dr. A. s. Condor OF Ogden who as
pires 20 the United states senate, was
In town yesterday. lie Is quoted as
making the statement that II Glas-
mann's strength should become greater
than his, ne would support Glasmann,
lie is for Weber county first Of all,
Ind has no candidate other than him-
VIZ outside Of that county
The talk among Republican poltl-
,ians today wag TO the effect that Sem
Btor Kearns viii az the last moment
throw HIS entire convention strength to
GOV, Wells
Vice President Henry C.. Lund OF the
Young Mems Democratic club has re-
burned from Sanpete county. where he
lid missionary work IN behalf Of the
Parker Day excursion TO Saltair, lie
states that a big crowd win come up
from the south tomorrow morning,
John A. Bagley OF Boise, Ida. Is In
he city today lie Is registered at the
Kenyon, where several friends have
tailed on him, but without being able
70 find him in.
~ 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
Democratic state committee will meet
At the headquarters In the Atlas block
ina namo the time and place OF the
nate convention The county commit
zee VIII also meet at that hour
George smoot Of Vineyard. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
BATH ROOM THIEF.
Young Ogden Man Coufesses TO Bob
bling Bathers at Saltair Beach

Beverly West, a young man about 20
years Of age was arrested yesterday
at swtair, charged with robbery West,
II appears, was roaplng quite harvest
by visiting bath houses and rifing
clothing of its contents, When he no.
ticed he was being watched, he made
a desperate attempt to get away, but
Deputy Shcriff /. A. Emery though OF
p0rtly build, was too quick for him,
and after a chase the full length Of the
bath houses, he captured him and
placed him In custody. The young man
at first protested his innocence, but
when confronted with the facts he
broke down and confessed all. on his
person was found the sum of Sl4 As, all
Of which had been stolen but $l,40, He
gave his address as 52S Twenty fourth
street, ogden. one Of his victims was
Mrs Blair Of 45l Twenty fourth street,
Ogden who reported the loss OF $3.50,
The thief secured entrance TO the bath
htuses by climbing over the top when
their occupants were IN the lake. He
saws this Is his first offense, but the OIL.
GERS are inclined 10 the belief that he
has been carrying on the business for
some time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
RESIDENCE FOR $4,000.
1t Has Been Bought for Miss Grace
Emery from p T. Farnsworth.

The Farnsworth property OF 52ls feet
front, Immediately east OF the Holmes
apartment building at Eagle Gate, has
been bought by J d. Bransford for $24,-
600. The residence there, quite an at
tractive one, Is at present occupied
by Dr. Niles, and the present plan is to
remove IT, along with the popular trees
between tlhh two buildings, and utilize
the west half Of the newly acquired
property as a court which will encir-
Gle the larger building, With the stu
alton as II Is. the east side of the big
apartment house is quite dark for three
stories the basement and first floor
very much so. and some way OF light
ing up IL necessary.
Mr.. Bransford has had this move in
mind for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
WHERE MERCURY GOT.
Temperature Record Was SO Degrees
This Afternoon Coming Of Breeze.

The Mercury rose to SS degrees this
afternoon, the record Of yesterday, and
the advent OF a breeze has tended to
prevent any high record, Most Of the
business part Of the day the heat In the
main thoroushfsres was oppresslyely
warm and pedestrians were glad to get
out OF the sun, However, the weather
Office predicts cloudy weather tonight
and tomorrow the Denver office pre-
dieting thundershowers in the southern
part Of the state, The summer so far
has proven quite agreeable, ana the
nights are becoming cool and good for
sleeplng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

was arraigned this morning IN the city
court on the charge OF assault with IN
tent to commit murder In the oXamina-
tion OF witnesses Attorneys NJ. H. VIII
son and A. X. Barnes. counsel Tor de-
Tense, endoayored 10 show that there had
been improper relations existing between
the woman and her assallant and that be-
cause OF a certain agreement entered In
10 some time before, the assault was en-
tlrely Iuatihabe This agreement mar
the lips OF the defendant himself was to
the effect that should either prove un-
true 10 the other. then there would be
justification for killing
The witnesses wero Mrs Nichols,
Martha Nichols, her daughter Detective
George D. Chase and James y. Nichols,
the complaining witness Al the conclu-
sion of the hearing Judge Diehl held the
defendant TO the district court and reduce
cd his bond from 1900 to $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
ABORTIoNISTS ARRAIGNED
Young Gemmel and Dr. Johnson Plead
Not Guilty Hearing Tuesday

a. Gemmel and DR.. c. W. Johnson
were arraigned this morning IN the city
court on the charge OF abortion, COM
mitted on the person OF Miss Mary
Baer. The defendants. pleaded not gull
ty, whereupon their preliminary hear
ing was set for Tuesday next at $50
The matter OF reducing their bonds
from the sum Of $4,000 TO an amount
more easily secured, went over for fur
Their consideration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

county, Is here 10 attend the Parker
Day celebration. Friends hive urged
him 10 become a candidate for the state
senate. and from the tone OF his con-
versation this morning, the Office would
not be unacceptable 10 him.
Hon. John G. cutler, candidate for the
gubernatorlal nomination on the Re-
publican ticket was In Provo today.