davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

POSITION. May deposit money for
tuition in bank until course is COM
pleted and position is secured, or
give notes and pay out of salary. In
thoroughness and reputation d. p. b.
G. is to other business colleges what
Harvard and Yale are to academies.
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

Much of life's sorrow is but griev-
ing over the chips when God is cary
ing character.
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

The rates for military companies do
not include admission to the Fair
grounds. Tickets win be sold Octo-
ber 18th to goth. inclusive, and for
trains arriving at Raleigh forenoon of
the 21st, final limit of tickets Octo-
Der 23rd
The Seaboard will arrange to oper-
ate special trains from Weldon, OK
ford, Louisburg. Hamlet and inter-
mediate points to Raleigh on We'd
nesday and Thursday, October 18th
and 10Th.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent, or address,
G. H. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Raleigh,
n. c..
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

If you believe In the prosperity of
the South, and wish to share in the
immense profits in cotton, read our
advertisement of Sunday. September
18th, and send at once your subscrip-
ton to the
The news & observer., 1905-09-20
We Make Them Fresh Every DAY
ROYSTER'S
mHyapr.E WAT.NTrTSr
..ayApI.E WATNITTS'

THE A. & N. G. X. *. GIVES NO
tice that the Parlor Car Vance
which has been operated on their
trains Nos, 8 and 4, between Colds
boro and Morehead City, will he
discontinued for the present season
after September 17tn, 1906.
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

SCHOLARSHIP FREE. To those
who take Bookkeeping or Shorthand,
we will give scholarship free in PEN
manship, Mathematics, Business
Spelling, Business Letter Writing
Punctuation, etc., the literary branch
es that will earn for you BREAD AND
BUTTER.
The news & observer., 1905-09-20
. ecurity Life ant Annuity Company
Old Line, Legal Reserve

ome
Wilmngt onand
No We
fnrC O. anple
The news & observer., 1905-09-20

Grs.in and Provisions.
Chicago. Sept. 1s.-Heavy move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
PRINTERS WORK AT
POINT OF PISTOLS
Strenuous Times in St. Peters
burg Newspaper Field Ed
TORS Sarcastic Remarks.

4 ri K i q Is
sT PETERsBRG, November 2l,-Ihe
Soyoe yrcnrya was the victim OF re-
markablc hold-up by Social revolution
aries last night. Three editors OF the
Workmcn.s Gazette, tho organ OIL inc
workingnlen's council, entered the com
,,os,nr room OF the Novoc Nremya VITA
reyoIvers IN their hands and cornpeileo
Inc compositors 10 set up their paper
making prisoners or sucn persons WI" WIZ
entered the room. Later DESCENDING -
Tie press room the visitors coma pel.ed the
prcssmen TO run off 3O,0lO copies OF lae
Morkmen's Gazette.
NJ souvrinc, editor OF the Novoe
vremya, in an editorial on the subject
says sarcasticaly:
IF men with mpunity raid news
paper in the heart Of st. Petersburg to-
day, tomorrow they may make a pris-
oner of Count Wife,,
An afternoon paper quotes a man WHO
has just arrived in st. Petersburg as say
ing that ten thousand Don Cossacks arc
marching from Taskend to St. petersburg
with the object OF releasing the emperor,
whom they believe to be captive IN the
hands of the Jews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
FEDERATION TABOOES
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.
Labor Convention Condemns
Books Because They Are Used
For Grating Purposes.
nv Associnted Press.

P1TTSBURG, PA, Nov. 2l.-The prlr-
cipal feature OF to-days session OF tho
American Federation Of Labor came in
the afternoon when the section or the
grievance committees report was pre-,
sentcd asking for the aDolitionNoc the
souvenir programme In connection with
union labor events. Smaller labor unions
throughout the country were charged
with grating, forgery and threatening.
employers with strikes and boycotts in.
getting out souvenir books for labor day
ana other occasions. Many of the lead
ing delegates to the convention, includ-
ing President Samuel Gompers, talked
on the question, and while the names OF
the labor unoins against which the
charges were made were not uncovered,
labor leaders in almost every CITY were.
accused or the practice "a resolution was
offered and adopted condcmning the Is
suing Of souvenir books lW the labor
unions.
Il One of tho delegates accused those
hnviny charge OF the &''l7cderationtst, 4
the official organ OF the Federation, and
applying the same methods, but visor-i
Gus denia! was made by President Comp
ers, who Is editor of the paper. ic SAID
that the "Fcderation!st'' never got OUT
souvenirs, and challenged any OF the
delegates to expose any corruption IN
connection with the publication Of the
paper. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
BOARD MEETS TO-DAY
7O SETTLE V.M.|. AFFAIR
Issue Still In Very Great Doubt,
Attitude Of the
Members.

At n special called meeting to be held
IN this city tonight the Board of Visitors
of the Virginia military Institute Will
make final disposition@ofit the case of the
third cadet class, charged with insubor-
dination.
1t was learned yesrerday that strong
efforts are being mado tn induce the
board not to insist on It's demand for an
apology and to accept the paper that
will be submitted by the cadets tonight.
1t is possible that in the Interests of
harmony this may be done. The visitors,
however, are known to DO dissatisfied
with the paper and are being urged
from other sources to stand FIRM IN the
position they have takor This makes
it equally possible that the hnald will
make no concessions and will refuse to
be content With the latest move OF the
cadets in which case rupture Will en-
sue II Is Impossible to predict which
way tho Issue vii! turn. any compro-
mise will certainly be opposed in the
board. and II one Is made 1t is more than
likely that certain members Will resign
forthwith.
Tho meeting will be held In the office Of
tho s,merintcndent of Public Instruction.
,rhe hoard is composed Of a. +. Ravenal,
If Roanoke; John Ncwstead Iabb, of Glou-
cester county; MI. Shields, of Lexins-
ton; Alexander Hamilton OF Petersburg;
Colonel II. L. Smith. Of Lexington; Cap
tain j. l.. White, OF Abingdon; DR., j, IL,
I,nshur of Richmond; p Il Brown. of
Blue Ridge Springs; 4. w. Shelton. Of
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Susan Upshur Nottingham
Bride Of Episcopal Rector.
Especial 10 The TImes-DlspAtcn.)

CAPE CHARLES. VA, November 2i-
& One of the most brilliant church weddings
ever witnessed in this county, took place
Church, Eastville, when Miss Susan Up
shur, Nottingham, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William u. Nottingham, became
the bride of Rev. Edgar Carpenter, form
$erly rector OF Hugar's Parish. Including
Cape Charles, Eastvillc and Hugars
Z lIpiscopal Churches, and now rector or
Grace Church Alexandria. -
The church was handsomely decorated
with pink and white chrysanthemums,
and the ceremony was performed BY Rt.
Rev. A. NJ Randolph. Bishop of the Do
4cese Of Southern Virginia. assisted by
Rev. c. a. Thomas. rector OF Christ
Church. Eastvlle. and Rey. Mr. I lnsa,pI
Miss Annie Hopkins, of Onancock was
bridesmaid. and the Rev. Mr. Minor, Of
Norfolk; best man. The other attsnd an
ham Messrs. Thomas b. Robertson. VIM.
wilkins, Franklin Williams, NJ. N.
Fitchell and w. H. Wcscott.
The bride was attired In handsome
. imported lace robe over tafeta, and car
ried shower boquet Of Brides roses and
lilies of 8theavalleS. The maid OF honor
wore pink tue over taffetn and the
bridesmaids, white organdy over taffeta:
The best man and groomsmenS wore
Prince Alberts and light trousers.
Lohengrins and Mendcssohn's we'd
ding marches were played by Miss c. b..
Nottingham, OF Onancock After the
ceremony luncheon was SERVED TO ABOUT
5one hundred guests after which the hap
Ply couple left on the Old Point and Nor
folk express for an extended tour of the
Northern cities. They will be ut home
at Grace Church rectory, Alexandra, on
Monday after December list.
The bride is one OF Northainpton's most
attractive and accomplished young ladies'.
and is q graduate OF the New England
- NF,,.,{ In
The groom is one OF the most popular
young ministers in the Diocese. having
recently been rector of churches IN Nor
folk. Portsmouth and Husar's Parish.
The presents were about three hundred
in number and were very costly and
handsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
ship CONVERSE
L|MPS INTO PORT
Wind and Sea Battered Lumber
Laden Schooner Without
Mercy.
(By Associated press.)

NORFOLK. VA, November 21.--The
three.t1iastcd schooner William W. Con-
verse lumber-laden, from Port Royal to
New York, waa lowed Into Norfolk harbor
late tonight by the steamer Rescue, OF
the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Com
pany, with all hex sails gone, her ctew
exhausted and water pouring through
strained seams at tho rate OF one foot
an hour.
The story. OF the saving OF the CO..
verse is tho most thrilling in this years
events along the Virginia Carolina coast.
From the time the vessel left Port Royal
until she. came TO anchor yesterday after
noon. four miles off Dam Neck Mills
life saving station. heavy seas ana ad-
verse winds had held her at their mercy.
An the way up the coast she had PAT
tied with them. First almost all OF her
deck load was carried away. ana then
one sail after another went by inc noafu.
Her steering gear became injured ana
sho rolled in the trough OF the sea, while
big waves crashed over her. The strain
was 40 great that her sides began 70
omen and the water poured into her holo.
When Dam Neck Mills were sighted
Captain Williams anchored ana sigha!leu
for help. Norfolk was advised OF the
yesscls plight and the Rescue put OUT
10 the scene. .,..,
Such Il rough sea was running - -
difficult for tho wreckers TO approach
near enough to mako Inc fast 10 Inc
schooner. In one attempt seaman on
the Rescue fc.l overheard and was saSeu
from drowning only by the heroic work Of
q shipmntc who ran out on the point OF
E the bow and threw life line with &C
curacy TO the man In the water After
n hard struggle againA tho wind ana
soo the Converse was taken In tow ana
nassed in the capes with the Rescue 1T
o'clock tonight, reaching norfolk mar,
bor after II. She is In bad condition ana
may have to be beached
The Converse was built ins1ssS. ana -
owned by A. j. Ncwberry. of New Jersey
Who also owned tho schooner JOB H.
Jackson. recently sunk In Hampton
Rouds by the steamer Bayport.
THE Converse Is u three-lnas { er. ana ~
registered at G5i tons. Her haihns port
is New Haven. ~.
weather bureau dispatch from Hats
teras tonight says a steam barge low
ing another barge both lumber laden, ana
north bound, anchored under the lee o.
Cape Hatteras tonight for shelter IRON
tho blow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
POLICE fought HARD
TO HOLD BIC NEGRO

The hume OF Andrew jackson is nat
urally suggestive OF something "hickory,
and a tougher piece Of timber was never
found in Richmond than that dlscoVerea
at Tenth and Broad Streets Sesteroh.
morning, when Officer Cox ran up aga!hs.
Il giant negro who objected to being taken
into custody.
SO strenuously did Andrew Jackson re-
sst that 1t WIS necessary to call III o'hcr
officers to assist Patrolman Cox IN SUI,
DUNG the negro. He was finally lahueo
in the City Hall, and from there taken
to the First Police Station.
Officer Amos went to the rescue OF Or
Ger Cox, and the two were assisted
minute later by Officer Thurman, de-
tective Wiltshire was soon on the scene,
and Officers Kclam. Bryant. OgilVie ard
few more took the negro into custody.
'Twisters" that were placed upon the
negro's wrists buried thenlselreF into
his arms almost to the bones before he
would yield TO the commands OF I nc
officers.
Tho negro is wanted for various charges
Of stealing. lie is alleged to be bicycle
thief OF the first water, md Detectives
ing on the case for months. AIR. Nc
Muhon had told the Officers of the man,
and Detective Wiltshire had been look
ing for him.
More than score Of pawn tickets were
taken from the negros clothing. The
man will be given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Crutchtield this MORN
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
EMPEROR STEP
IS IRREvOCABLE
Member OF Cabinet Says Reports
That Nicholas Resolution is
Shaken Are Untrue.
ELECTORAL LAW QUESTION
Premier White and Colleagues
Have Practically Decided to
Grant Universal Suffrage.
By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. q, 4:b5 7. NJ.
Tho present luil Is giving the govern
ment a sight breathing spell. The strike
flasco and the passing or the Polish
crisis have certainly temporarily strength
cned the hands OF the government.
Practically all danger, of the necessity
for dealing with an armed uprising In
Poland Is regarded as over and martial
law will probably BIZ abolished at tho
end of the week. The immediate uues-
ton confronting the cabinet Is the cleo
toral law. Premier Wltte and his co..
leagues have almost reached the con-
clusiun to bnse the elections practically
on universal suffrage.
A member OF the cabinet who may be
considered to reflect the veiws OF tho
premier said to-day:
'"Ihc extreme wing of the intelligent
Liberals still insists on fighting Wind
mill when they express fears OF a re-
turn to the old regime. That has passed
forever. The cmperors step Is irrevo-
cable. The reports that his resolution
has been shaken are absolutely without
foundation. Nevertheless the country
must be saved from anarchy and strong
measures like those instituted at Cher
nigoff, Suratof, Samtofr and Penza must
be taken where the occasion arises.
Neither in Russia nor abroad need there
be the slightest fears that tn govern
1nent desires to retracc its steps"
Speaking of the Jewish question, the
member of the cabinet said: For the
cabinet there exist no jewish question:.
IT is not what should be done. but how to
do It, We arc absolutely of one mind
that Ill the restrictions on the jews
should he abolished, but for the govern
ment to decree equality without action
on the part Of the Douma would be fun
Of danger. The prejudice AGAINST the
Jews among the ignorant classes OF RUS
STA is not fnpced Tt Is deplornble but
true that people under the old regime
were saturated with the idea that the
Jews were their oppressors. I the Jews
were granted equal rights with Russians
the latter would accent it rs conhfnn
lion Of the suspicious they ALREADY mar
bor on account Of recent deNe'op l Gu, >
TINT The emperor has been ns,Fa eon1 ''d do
nothing the central EovefhmeI1t t .uut me, u
would prevent the most fr'ghtiu' mus
On ores, - t5l ~ 80: I=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
PAID $500 A MONTH
FOR BENTON Sc RvICES.
Evidence Shows Senator Fixed
Legislation and Wanted His
Pay Promptly.
(Bv Associated Press.)

T.
ST. LOUIS, November 2l.-Thc intro.
duction of letters and kilograms ex-
changed between Senator Burton and
Thomas b. Harlan, an attorney Tor the
3iolto Grain and Securities Company.
was this afternoon the important feature
Of tho second day OF the trial OF United
States Senator Joseph Ralph Burton, OF
Kansas. Mr. Harlan was plated on the
stand by. the government to-day and call
ed upon TO identify letter press copies
or letters sent by him TO Senator Burton
ana originals Of letters received by nm
from Senator Burton.
one Of 1nese letters submitted was
dated November IS, 1902, addressed TO
Senator Burton and signed by Harlan.
Following is an excerpt from this docu-
ment:
II hope you received my message 10
the effect that this company (meaninS
the Ralto Company accepts your terms
10 act as counsel at u salary OF 500 a
month, said service to begin ilTme-
diately; that is OF this date, November
Is, l02.
In reply, Senator Burton wrote Harlan
in part as lOllo"s'
Fl ~ called Mt the department this morn
ing and find that there are two COM
plants lodged against your company.
Without knowing anything about the
merits OF the same, l would advise that
all complaints receive special attention
by your company. No action Of any kind
will be taken against you without my
first being notified and every OPPORTUNITY
for n full explanation or hearing Will DO
had.
I'm return, If agreeable, you may make
remittance for my first months pay"
Four checks for $500 each sent by tho
Rinlto Company, of st. Louis, to Senator
Burton while he WAS in Washington, D.
c. were submitted by Tho government
and while objected to by the defense or
grounds OF relevancy, Senator Burton
acknowledged the endorsements on the'l
backs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
MISS HITCHCOCK WEBS
LlEUT.-COMMANDER SIMS
fBX Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Nov. yl.--Wilh tho
president and Mrs. Roosevelt, the vice
president and Mrs. Fairbanks the am
bassadors from Great Britain. France.
Russia and Brazil. and the, members OF
the cabinet as witnesses, Miss Anne
Hitchcock, daughter Of Secretary Hitch
colck, and Licutenant-C Commander VII
liam S. Sims, United States navy, were
married AZ noon to-day in st. Johns
Episcopal church.
After thc ceremony the bridal party.
the president and vice-prcsident the am
bassadors and few friends and relatives
were Invited to the house of Secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock to a wedding break
fast. The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satter-
lee, bishop of Washington, and tho Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector Of ST. Johns,
OBLIGATED. The session Of the cabinet
scheduled for to-day was omitted in or
der that the members might attend the
wedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
( , ,,, : aranch. 1. Z. venable and Fred.

3 ,,ohn a branch. +. G. venable and Fred.
W. Scott. az,
4S an mot,on Of Mr. Michael jenkins tie
ala board Of directors was rctelsc,e ~
Tt,ax nrc Messrs e. Is; Borden, 9otus-
i,aro Il. C.: Warren q Elliott, ba..'-
more; j. II. J5still, savannah; aAe ssa,l
Hamilton. petershutg; Michael Ieiik MUS.
Iiaiti,nore j. J. l.ucas, south Satoi ia,
( y,,pala MaoRae Wilmington; Na'dp
5S,.,v,omer, baltimore; Nj. F. Plant. Goll-
ncctieut. Il, w. Scott, Richmond: II. =.
& short North Carolina, and Henry Nas-
s le,-s, Baltimore.
s,,,. serving NJ chairman had been made
ana carried. tho meeting adjourned.
Ia speaking of the new president or
Tie Atlantic Coast Line, Judge William
Josiah LeaAc said;
lyon cannot say too much in pra'se
NJ MIR. Emerson. He is n fine man ~
every way, and one of the best rail'oai
men In the country. The selection has
teen excellent"
Movement OF Stock.
ain, following special was received from
New York regarding the movement oil
atlantic Coast Line on the New York
lfxtb:.lige. after the meeting of the board
of directors:
Atlantic Coast Line stock advanced
sharply IN the early dealings, but later
K participated In the irregularity OF tho
market at large. and Louisville aud Nasn-
Mile ilnctuated sSmpatheticnily.
1.-THE advance in the Atlantic coast
dividend has apparently been expected
us there was plenty OF stock for sale as
soon as it was announced. Such tluctua.
I, lions arc not very important as tho
stock is In very few hands, and the sai9
of few hundred shares OF lone stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
CONGRESS Favors White.

.0- IT(T3y AsSOc1nte Ell I'T"FS. '9-I Il ~
MOSCOW, November ol.-Thc sentiment
of the Zenlstvo Congress is vecring dis
tinctly to the side Of Count White. and 1t
now seems probable that a large majority
OF delegates who favor a resolution 20
come to the assistance Of the govern
ment against the forces Of revolution and
disorganiza ton, though only because such
action is regarded by n considerable fac
ton as the least of many evils SUCH
leaders as NJ. ST. C1epknc Of MOSCOW
Alcxander Stakoyich, Michael StakoYich,
Prince Paul Dcgorukoff and Prince
yolkonsky. OF Riasap, who arc among
the most prominent men in Russia ana
who have the confidence of those en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
SUGGESTS GOVERNMENT
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. PA fee
from applicants for examination by the
Civil Service Cenmisson will be charged
.in8the future II. the Recommendation OF
Chief Examiner r., NJ. Higgins, of the
conmiss on. is adopted. The suggestion
is made in Mr., Higgins annual report,
which was submitted to the commission
to-day Examinations are now given by
the commission without cost to the APP
plicafts. Mr.. Higgins suggests fees
ranging from fifty cents TO two dollars
or more. according to Me Importance
OF the position for which the applicant
IS examined. For all branches Of the
service 1iS.7S0 persons were examined.
1l6o1s passed and 39,427 were appointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
MAD RAMPAGE Of
BULLS IN 'CHANCE:
Brokers Fight One Another 10
Buy As Cotton Prices Soar
l1cavcllWard.
HIGH links FOLLOWS REPORT
tBy Associated press. ]


NEW YORK, November 21.---Ihcru was
a Wild bull movement in cotton following
the giving out of the ginners' report tc-
day. The May option advanced ninety
2scvnt1 points or almost u cent a pound,
In Il few minutes. There was jump OF
forty points between two sales. There
was an excited scene on the floor Of the
exchange Ms the brokers fought ono an
other to buy.
Estimates Ms to the showing of the re-
port had averaged close TO eight million
bales. ana when tho actual figures were
published tho rush to buy followed.
New high records for the season were
soon made. The confusion was 10 great
that different prices wcro being quoted
at the same time at different points
there were gains OF 10 to 20 points be-
tween sales. Before the advance wns
checked March sold ut l1.78 and May at
11.95 or ITO to 120 points above the low
level OF yesterday. and about ten to
twenty points above the previous high
level OF the scason on November 10Th.
Around these figures there was heavy
realizing and prices eascd off about
twenty points from the top. but showed
continued excitement and nervousness.
rho market continued very active and
the close was officially described as cx-
cited and Irregular at a net advance Of
10 to 83 points. Total Gales were estf-
mated mt 100000 bales. OF which fully
100000 bales were traded In during the
last hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22

gagged III the reform movement, came out
boldly at to-day session and laid down as
n plain truth that only through co-opera-
ton with the government, gold or bad
though II might be, lay tho way to a
happy Relation of the liberties PROMISED
by the Imperial manifesto of Oetoper
30th. NJ. st. Chepknc declared:
The people may cali us Judasss, VINO
have sold ourselves TO Count Witte. on'
we must array ourselves with nm III
order TO make the state douin:l an ac-
tive force in which the people VIII nave
tpnti1cnce."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
DAUGHTERS UNV[|L
CONFEDERATE shat I

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November Il.
A special from Huntsville says that In be-
half OF the local chapter OF the Daughters
of the Confcdcracy, Mrs Virginia Clay
Copton to-day unveiled monument to
the Confederate dead In the presence of
5000 people. Tho principal address of the
occasion was delivered by General llarrl-
son, OF Opeilka Ala. The presentation
was made by u, w. Foster, and WAS ac-
cepted for the city ny Mayor Smith; for
the county by Judge W. I, LAWYER; for
the State by Governor Jelks, and for the
Alabama Veterans by former Governor
Joseph Il, Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-22
.PRlc T|CAL TEST OF
MORMON GOOD Faith i.
President Smith Is Indirectly Re
sponsible For Arrest Of
Utah Bigamist.
lPy Associatcd I,ress.l

Ell PASO. TEXAS. November 1.-THE
arrest here Of L. Fl. Conger and Pearl
Gurrin, Of Utah, brings out the fact that
President Smith, OF the Mormon Church.
absolutely lefusesgto sanction plural near
riagcs. Conger declares that he fell in
love with Miss Gurrin. and being refused
license in Utah, he went into the Nor.
mon colony in Mexico. expecting 10 marry
there, send for his first wife and make
a home there with both. He says Presi-
dent Smith was visiting the colony, aud
fatty refused to permit the marriage
and the couple started back home and
were arrested here, Conger being charged
with abduction of the girl. Conger says
both have been expelled from the churcn
by President Smith