davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DELARME WRITES TO HIS FLOCK.
Paterson Pastor Offers Explanations That
Trustees Keep Secret.


PATERSON. N. j., July 1.--Rev A. A.
Delarme, former pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. who married a member of his
parish in Philadelphia after denying the
published announcements OF his enga ge-
ment to Miss Mary Mather, a trained nurse.
has sent letter to his former congrega
ton explaining his position in the case.
The letter was addressed "The First
Baptist Church, Paterson. N. j."
Last night after prayer meeting the
announcement was made that the trustees
had received the letter. After some dis
cussion the letter was referred to the in
vestigating committee recently appointed
without being read to the congregation.
The investigating committee refused to
divulge the contents Of the letter and not
even the town In which 1t was posted could
be discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
No Fourth OF July Fireworks in Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 1,-Pyrotechnics will be
an unknown quantity in this summer re-
sort on Tuesday next, as the police de-
partment to-day received notice that the
special ordinance prohibiting the sale or
discharge of fireworks on the Fourth OF
July must be rigidly enforced. This order
was issued to preclude the possibility Of
fires and as a concession to regular summer
to evade the roar and danger incident
to public celebration in their home cities
and towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Hurled From Carriage by Train.

EAST WILLIsToN. l.. l., July IA horse
attached to a carriage driven by Joseph
Harris, of 1912 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
in which were Miss Josephine Rowlands
of Twelfth street. and Mss Ebcrts
and Miss DAILY of l42 East Tenth street
Manhattan, baked at the Long Island
Railroad crossing of Willis avenue. to-
day. The train struck the rear wheels
Of the carriage, throwing all the occupants
to the ground and smashing the vehicle,
All escaped with bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Or. Berg to Lecture at New Brunswick.

New BRUNSWICK. n j., July 1.-The
board of superintendents Of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary has elected
the Rev Joseph Frederick Berg. A. NJ. Phi. D..
of Port Richmond Staten Island to the
chair Of biblical theology. DR., Berg was grad
uated from Rutgers in 1892. Mr.. Berg will
begin his duties in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

internal irritation and
ate Of
and
woman physical wreck.
palliative
o pelvic
discovers that abe taking
remedy
palliative radia such cataITh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
,JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The exhibit, OF the work ~ the Board OF Health
which took the grand prize at the 81. Louis far has
been nut In the Museum OF Natural History and
VIII be opened to the public to day
Judgments of absolute divorce were granted
Yesterday Ivy Justice GtldcrSlccvc 10 Dorothy X.
iodine from George G, IODINE, 70 Afa NJ sampler
frmn prllip sampler. to Emily H. Olsen from
Ihomn, X Olsen and 10 Pauline Weinberg from
Frederick ". Weinberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

' Burglars dynamited the safe in Supt
Henry Butts Office in Flower Hill Cemetery,
a. North Bergen, n. j., early yesterday
and escaped with $50 in cash. The ex-
poson was heard in a roadhouse near by,
but the burglars had escaped when a party
Of citizens arrived. The same office was
robbed two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
100 SCHOOLGIRLS INDIGNANT.
A Jewess Obtains an Order Stopping ES.
animate on the Jewish Sabbath.

JtWtW OUtHtHs III VTuef S0VVV'"B TN
aminations on the Jewish Sabbath.
BUFFALO. July l.-More than 100 girls
assembled this morning to try the civil
service examinations for positions in the
public schools hero. just before the ex-
aminations began a restraining order was
served on the school board. 1t was issued
by Justice Lambert, on the application
OF Miss Ida Cohn a Jewess, who says her
father has religious scruples against allow
ing her to write on the Jewish Sabbath.
Justioe lambert fed to the wilds Of Chau-
tauoua and no other Justice would vacate
the order, so the examination was post
poned and the bevies of indignant would Re
schoolmarms held an indignation meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Er,e's Oldest Conductor Retired on pensi on

BrNaHAMroN, n. " July l.--Gabrlel NJ.
Writer who has been a conductor for the
Erie for ffty-eight years and is said to be
the oldest conductor in the United States,
was retired to-day on a pension on account
OF having passed the age limit He is 70
years old, and started from Binghamton ON
his first run as conductor IN 1852. He
lives in Owego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Jersey City's Census Hopes.

The figures returned by the census
enumerators in Jersey City indicate about
235 600 population; 100000 names have
been tabuated, The population was 2oe 433
in 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

four years, pains in the back and groins
and dull, slok headaches, with bearing
down pains.
At times my pains would ,nor ear a ssIn
A friend who was very enthusiastic
about Peruna insisted that try IT..
Ten Years Younger.
Il took 1t for ten days and was surprised
to find that had 80 little pain. l there.
fore continued to use 1t and at the end OF
two months my pains had totally disap-
peared. -,
II have been in the best OF health since
and feel ten years younger. am very
grateful to you"
Address DR.. 8. B. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sapitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fidential. 7 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
M E. r. Olsen;
Nx $50 Orange
"a Aa.l.

M 55s Orange
ST., Newark,
N. j.; member Good
Templar Lod ge.
writes:
II used Peruna for
Ave months, after |
had spent much money
in the vain endeavor to
get we'll.
my life forces
were being Slapped
away and | was daily
losing my vitality with
bearing down pains.
Peruna Cured.
Fourteen bottles Of
Peruna cured me. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Pelvic Catarrh Destroys the Health of Multitude of
Fair Sex-Pe-ru-na Is Their Only Remedy and Saegua

PeruHa q Family
Medicine.
My husband has
used Peruna for colds
and stomach disorders
and found it most
valuable.
I'VE keep It CON-
stantly in the house
and consider 1t the
finest family remedy
we know
Poor Health.
Mrs. Lena SMITH
North Cherry st., oor-
ner Line, Nashville.
Tenn, writes:
Il have had poor
baa1fh for the mast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES
and dishonest servants can be Insured against by
q policy Of THE AETNA INDEMNITY CO. Par
tculArs. es william st.. N. Y. City. Tel <o70-John.
-Ade.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

In the Matter of the Sale of Rebecca
Hughes, Nellie Hughes, James An
derson Hughes, Herbert Frank
Hughes, Minor Heirs of Frank
Hughes, Deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that,
in pursuance of an order made by
the County Court of Mesa county.
Colorado, in the above entitled cause
on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1905,
the undersigned guardian of the
above named minor heirs of Frank
Hughes. deceased, will on Wednes-
day. the Sd day of August, A. ID.
1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock am.
of said day, at the law office of Sam
uel n. Wheeler, at room of the
Grand Valley National Bank build
ing, in the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado, sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described property of said
minor heirs, to-wit:
An undivided one-half (1a) inter
est in lot twenty-six (26). block
ninety-seven (97). in the city of
Grand Junction, Colorado; also an
undivided one-quarter (A) interest
in the northeast (n.e.) quarter (A)
of section thirty-two (32), township
one %, south of range one % east
Ute meridian, in Mesa county, Colo
rado.
That said sale will be made for
not less than one-half cash of the
appraised value of said property and
any deferred payments to be secured
by the first real estate mortgage upon
said property; said deefrred pay
ments drawing interest at the rate of
eight tS) per cent per annum.
This the 22d day of July. A. d.
1905.
NELLIE b. PLOWMAN,
Formerly Nellie b. Hughes, Guard
ian of Rebecca Hughes, Nellie
Hughes, James Anderson Hughes, |
Herbert Frank Hughes, Minor
Heirs of Frank Hughes, Deceased. |
By 5. n. WHEELER,
Attorney for Guardian.
First publication, July 22. 1905
Last publication, August 3, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
Special Bargains
q q

3OIA acres; fine sandy land; 3
room house; acres of young
orchard: for ... s., 900
20 acres; l > alfalfa; 4 good or
chard: 3 plow land; Groom
house; 4 mile of postohice;
for ............. 81, 800
20 acres; . aures young orchard;
acres beets; acres cante-
loupes: small house; fine land;
for ................ So, 200
10 acres: 5 acres fruit; alfalfa;
11A mile of postofiice. 81, 900
40 acres: fine High Line land;
miles out; or.............S $500
A acres under ditch; fine land;
for ... -....-...... $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
Splendid Donation
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Los Angeles, Cal, Bishop Caraty
OF this diocese of the Roman Cath
Ollie church has confirmed the report
that he has received personal
check from Los Angeles man for
S225,OOO as donation to the Home
OF the Little Sisters, work upon the
construction of which is now about
to begin. The bishop declined to
make known the name of the bene-
factor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

Vnc UOIIhr SANeU Itepresents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed 10 per cent of his earnings
He must spend 80 in living expenses
for every dollar saved. That being
the case, he cannot he too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
II is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but few cents.
and bottle of it in the house often
saves a doctors bill of several dol
lars. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28

DUAL DEEDS OF DESPERATE DEATH-DEFYING
FEARFUL FRGHTFUI FEARsoNE,
Performed Artist in the World
PERFORMED A HALF HOURS.
Besides
HIGH JUMPING AND LONG DISTANCE LEAPING TOURNAMENT
Three TroUpe
Concurrent
dgous Aerial Tumbn
Bouts and
Three Herds Elephants Doves cames Fun
aal Grane Triple Double
al Enclave
Aerobac
are
MEN WOMEN HORSES ELEPHANTS ANIMAL PRODIGIFS
No open
earlier
General Admission including
Children HaEPice.
Reserved
charging
sTUPENDoUs
a
EXPENSIVE GROUNDS
Before the Doors
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
THE SENTINEL
L. N. BUNTING. Proprietor.

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colorado, as second class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28

DIR. Thomas Price, the well
known veterinary surgeon, has re-
turned to the city from an extended
trip.
The most featured pleasure of
the three weeks following Monday
afternoon will be high class and re
fined vaudeville company under the
management of the well known the
atrical manager. Oscar Handler, who
brings fine company to the city al
most every season. To please his
patrons is always the intent of Mr..
Handler, and we have the word of
Mr.. Crawford, the company's press
agent, that the vaudeville organiza-
tion to be presented at the opera
house will give entire satisfaction
Mr.. Handler has with him a number
of popular artists engaged direct
from the Orpheum circuit in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
A L E S T A T E
BARGAINS

X Z n l. Z . n i +
BARGAINS
No. 213.-SO acres; well improved
ranch near Fruita; acres Or
chard; GO acres alfalfa, modern
l1-room house. Price $4,000
(Si,500 cash; balance on time)
No. oN.-3 lots on Rood avenue.
bargain at ...,......... $3.50
No. COCO acres near Fruita: -
acres orchard; 80 acres alfalfa:
remainder in potatoes and sugar
beets; good room house
IFlce ...,............. 50, 100
q Other ranch and city property at
prices that viii tempt you to invest.
We have a number of good houses
10 trade for ranch property. Call
around and let us make the exchange
for YOU If YOU are Offering your
property at a low price. and have not
listed with us YOU may find it to
your advantage to do so.
Ma9ill s Van DalSem
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28

Business omce, 115 S. Fourth St.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-28
The Banks VIII Close.

On Monday. July 81. owing to the
fact that but one performance will
be given in this city BY the Barnum
& Bailey shows. the banks of the
city have agreed to be open for busi-
ness during the following hours:
From am. to 8 am, and from
pm. to 1 pm.
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK.
UNION TRUST & BANKING COM
PANY.
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Federation Of Musical Clubs,

Denver June G,-Mrs Russell n, Dnrr
Of New York Cty was elected president
Of the National Federation Of Musical
Clubs for the next two years AZ its
meeting In this city today, other on,
Gers were elected M follows
First Vice President --Mrs j. +, KIN
noy Denver,
Second Vice President Mrs G, n,
kelsey, Grand Rapids Mich
Vice President Eastern Section Miss
Carlssa McCutchoon,
Vice President Middle section Mrs.
W, e, Lawson, Chicago,
Vice President Southern Section -
Mrs, g, h. steele,
Vice President Western Section Mrs.
j, W. Winger
Recording Secretary Mrs Frey Sy'
racuse, n, Y,
corresponding Secretary Mrs Jason
Walker, Memphis, Tenn,
Treasurer Mrs, Thomas T. Ellison,
Fort Wayne, Ind
AUditor--Mrs, A. ~ Robertson, In.
dlnnnpolis, Ind,
Librarian Mrs John Loyorclt, Up.
per Alton III.
The constitution was amended 80 mat
clubs In which men held othco can be
admitted but II was suggested that the
balance or power be Kept In the hands
Of the women,
motion to consolidate with the ma.
tlonal federation of woman's clubs was
voted down, tho members holding that
biennial festivals held individually
VIII be Of moro benefit, Tho convention
closed tonight win concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
Improved Chicago and Now York
Passenger Service Over Penn
sylvnuia Short Line,

ON and after sunday next, June nth,
tho ponnsylyanIa Short I,lno viii run
Ita New York trains from Chicago ~
follows,
'rhe Now York Special leaves 100
n. M, arrives New York silb o. M
Time % hours and 10 minutes, Extra
fare 5000,
"1'hc Keystone Express" leaves 1905
n, m, arrives New York 800 D. m,
Tlme 20 hours, DlfIercntNl fare train
"Thc Manhattan Limited" leaves II on
M, arrives New York ~ O'Clock
noon, Time, "a hours Extra fare,
1900
'rhc pennsylvania Special" leaves
9ib y, M, arrives New York SlAb n, m,
Time, N hours Extra fare, $1,000,
"The Atlantic hyprcss' leaves 3ib n,
M, arrives New York siib y, m. Time,
~ hours, No extra fare,
"The Pennsylvania Limited" leaves
$3.50 y, m, arrives New York 40 y, m.
rlmc, % hours, Extra fare, $500
For fun Information address Ueo, r,
hun, $40 iilh H., Dsnver e.....,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
PAUL MORTON ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF EQUITABLE

New York, June O--pnul Morton,
VINO roilrcs from The secrctaryshlp Of
the navy on July l. war today elected
chairman OF the board Of directors Of
NE Equitable Lifo Assurance society,
Ills election marks the first and most
important step IN the reorganization
OF the society, ANA was followed by the
tender of the designations of President
James w, Alexander Vice President
James N, Hyde, Socon Vice President
ungo Il, Torboll, Third Vice President
George II, Wilson and Fourth Vice
President william ", Mcintyre,
II Il known that lhoyton Iyos ana
Charles stewart smith, who woro
from The outset NJ the oonlravorsy on
the side of tho conservative clement,
protested against some Of the proceed.
ings of the meeting and are believed
10 nave voted against Mr. Moron's
election
The new chairman, Va further quote
Senator Dopow, did not consent TO
take office until he had received posi-
i've assurance that he would have u
Tree hand az lo measures and mon"
Mr. Hyde "dNoWod' himself Of tho
majority control, but NV made clear IN
his letter Ia the board, retains sub.
An VT the designations submitted 20
the meeting are subject to the pleasure
of Chairman Morton, ana none has yet
been accepted
Just what action Mr.. Morton Wll
take aa TO these rcalgnalons was not
disclosed but II WAS strongly init
mated that President Alexander nnd
Vice Presidents Tutboll, Wilson ana
Mcintyre retired with the belief that
their executive relations with the
Equitable had GUIDED,
The interests 90 which Mr. Hyde dis
posed Of his stock number some Two
score individuals led by Thomas r.
swan, vice president Of the Morton
Trust company, which has closed ro-
latIons with the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY one OF the Equitable sooiciy's
principal rivals Mr. Ryan ls said 20
be heavily insured In the Equitable ~
are, according TO reports, many " the
others who acted with him IN the pur.
chase Of the Hyde holdings
The price paid for the Hyde estate
stock, which IL "a be- tlnstocd practl-
oally HI porpotultN was not disclosed,
but estimates vary from SS,5OOOOO 10
s50OO,O0O,
In addition 10 the 800 shares held by
the HYDE estate, which includes the
widow Of Henry y, HYDE, founder ~
the society aud his daughter Vice
President Hyde If said to hold be-
tween 100 ana no shares, and II II these
holdings which Mr. Nntomeyor rofors
90 az the substantial interests which
his client retains Mr. Vntermoyor
makes this statement relative 10 the
Hyde interests In q statement quoted
below. lie has since the beginning NJ
the Equitable controversy acted as MI
llydOs counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
NEW PLAZA HOTEL,
WIN he Built nj n Cost OF filteen
Million Dollars,

New YORK June TO- where IN,
Plaza hotel now snnds oyorlooklnD
the south end ~ Central park, "A hh
been planned 10 erect Within the noNI
year n hotel which VIII rival any smI
lar structure IA tie world rluocl
stories and having nearly 1000 rooms
N win be- built ui a cost ~ about tlbI
100000 The projectors expect 10 hnv,
their hosiery ready FOR business
year from nest autumn,
II was NJ nrst planned merely to ~,
model the structure AZ II stands TO-DAY
und to erect AN addition pt poN ul
about s2,O0O,000 but the men Vhn urt
to manage the hotel have prevailed
upon tho owners Of the property n
riso the whole building
IN ivory respect n IL planned 10 hnN,
the new hotel u model IT, bllNoome
ana cafoa WIN he modelled uflo the ia,
nous hotels ~ Europe, the onilro inner
court being taken M win one mrpt
dining room, other smaller dinng
rooms extending along the side.
The old Plaza VIII be closed tonight
ana many families who have ioAdod
there n score of years win be- compelled
Ia select neW quarters, When the mr,
nlshlnRs have been nuctioued on the
building viii be- demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
COURT Of APPEALS DECIDES
F, AGAINST ALBERT 7. PATRICK

Albany, n, w. June D,-'rhe court Of
appeals today by divided count, yot-
lng four TO three, sustained the lower
courts In adjudging Albert 7, Patrick,
lhc New York lawyer, guilty of the
murder ot William Rice, the Texas
millionaire, Patrick was convicted on
an Indictment charging him with tho
murder Of Rice by ohloroform and mor-
cNty administered 70 him during his
sickness
THO case reached the court " appeals
on March II " this year, when David
" lllll. who appeared FOR the appellant,
nO'ed his argument for u reversal
manly on the contention that the con.
oUlon of Rloe's body revealed by tho
losunoHem examination might have
Ing
, mo prevailing opinion Is by Judge
,tIh|. win whom concur Judge Bart.
wv llalsht and Warner Therc IL n
uussenlng opinion by Judge O'Brcn,
'nlg judge cullen and Judge Van con.
,,urfng Onlef Judge cullen Ming also
q memorandum
,paulck has succeeded IN postponing
lne VIZ Inmate decision Of HIS tate for
",w lnree years by n display Of acu'
Wen ana ros0urcof,lnoss that has OK.
''''o inc wonder OF the members Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
DISPUTE OVER
MEDICAL BILL,
gb'Wrlght Hospital Waists
Its Pay for Caring For Deputy
Sheriff ChIdesteG
COUNTY REPUOIATES CLAIM.
Says hall the Bill Should be Paid b,
hlehlasd Boy Company Whom
thldsster Represents

There seems to be some mlsundcr'
standing between the county commits
sloncrs and the lioogh.W Wright hos.
pltal M to the payment NJ the bill
Tor medical services and lrca,mcn, for
Deputy sheriff Lafayette Chldcstor,
who was shot at Bingham on the night
Of March "a In an attempt to qnell
n riot among some Anslriuns Mr.,
chichester was sent 10 the hospital by
Dr. Strnup, member of the county
board Of health NJ Bingham and uleo
physician for the Highland Boy Mins
inR company, II NJ cOntondod by llr,
Wright that the bill should be paid
by the county but the commissioners
have refused To pay tho same, which
amounts 10 1898
The commissioners 81 lin that the
deputy was appointed AZ the request
Of the Highland Boy company and hnlf
Of his salary IN being paid by the COM
pHny and half by the county, ana mat
the company should pay half Of the
h,ll Commissioner Mnckcy stated to-
day that the county II Wiling 10 pay
half the bill and II stlll paying Mr.,
Chidcslor half ~ his salary Just tho
I'ill' w Nh'Nbn NV NW' V'll"i|lN0t Hln
dutlof
Ne said that the deputy had been
paying half his dues IN The accident
'und of the mime ana hence IN entitled
to- half Of his expenses while In the
hospital out Of that fund This, ho
hlntcs, NE company has agreed 10 pay.
When hc was sent 10 the koOgh-
Wright no. pllW pr Straup sent him
there as charge Of the company
knowing that he had been paying half
his dues n the benefit FUND, and he
WAS not Nnt there as a charge ~ the
county Hld the county sent him To
the hospllu ho would have been taken
To the Hoy cross where the county
physician could attend him and where
the county would have received re-
duC"l rhluh Commissioner Mackey
states ihpi the county is ready ana
Wiling 90 pay ono'half Ut the expense
incurred bat that It ala act feel dis
posed Ia pay an IN view Of the or-
Cumslancoh Of the ease,
Mr. chldoHtor has been In the hos.
pltnl since March 20 and was compelled
tc undergo an operation FOR the ampu-
lution Of his lex IN order tn save his
llfo lie ~ improving very slowly and
" Just able to ~ up IN bed, bU, has
not been out Of bed yet, II his condi-
ton IN favorable ne win be removed
TO his home IN the nest few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
ENCLOSED PUBLIC LANDS,
John and Herman krause Com
yieted IN Nebraska

Omaha, juno a--Thc jury IN the case
Of John and Herman krausc today
brought IN verdict lindmg the defend
ants guilty ON the charge OF maintain
ing Enclosures ON public lands ana also
nndlng John krauso guilty of preyont'
ing Theodore Osborne, Edward Whet'
some ana other persons, by intlmldas
ton, from using the kfauae Enclosure,
The defendants were tried ON three
indictments embracing IA counts, and
both were found guilty ON i've counts
while John Krausc was found gully on
two additional counts,
Atty, Nolomnn for the krause
brothers, asked for new trial, and
was given 10 days In which to Nlo a
motion,
This IN the flrsi conVclo ion secured by
the government under several indlot.
menls returned by the federal grand
Jury, while W. :, Summers was United
states district attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
We Treat and Cure.

CATARRll..Dcafncss, Nose ana
Throat Troubles Eye ana Ear Dis.
casoE Bronchial and Lung Troubles.
Asthma stomach, Liver and KID
noy Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fo.
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
OF Women and children, Heart Dis.
ease, Nervous Diseases, Choroa tSt
NltuG Dmco), ricketts,, Spinal Trou-
bic, SKIN Diseases, Sclatlca ana
llhoumltIfm, Diseases Of tho Row.
els, Piles, Flstulo ana Rectal
Troubles, Golre, Cor Big Nocl),
Blood Diseases Tape Worm,
Hay Fever lIyWorn, Epilepsy IN.
eomnla, etc, and an durable Nerve
Gus Private and Chronic Dis
cases Five dollars a month for an
catarrhal chronic Diseases, all
Medicines Free