davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DIR. II. r. BOOTH DEAD.
Presbyterian Clergyman Ermres at
Home an This City.

The Rev Dr. Robert Russell Booth formerly
pastor of the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church, died at his home. No. 27 West End-ave.
yesterday. He was born in this city on May 49,
1880, the son of William A and Aida Russell
Booth. His earlier education received at
New-York University and Williams College. from
the latter of which he graduated in 1S49 with
the degree of A. NJ.
Having decided on theological career he studied
at Auburn Theological Seminary and later the
orary degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred
upon him by New York University, and in 1895
Lafayette College gave him the degree of LID.
Dr. Booth ordained to the ministry in 1853
and his first charge was at Troy, y. Y, where he
remained seven years
He then called to Stamford Conn where he
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for
short time. From 1861 to 1870 Dr. Booth filed
city. His next pastorate was at the Rutgers Riv-
ssTrside Church where he was pastor until 1885,
~. Always prominent in the general assemblies of
Moderator of the General Assembly the first
ballot at Pittsburg in 1895. AT the general assem-
osy N opposed os tha revision Of the
creed. but. after certain changes had been made
Dr. Booth was always an active worker. not
only in his own church and Presbytery, bat in
educational work as well He was trustee of
Williams College for nearly thirty years. and
signing only because OF the dssension between
that institution and the General Assembly He was
Evangelical Alliance and a trustee of the Chris
tian College of China, in Canton. He was di
many Years and member Of the Presbyterian
Among his literary works are a large number of
magaziRe % articles, and several BOOKS including
and The Christian Union and Denominational
IN 1853 Dr.. Booth married Miss Emma Louise
bsthrop ofT Pa Of If An5nrn 2 Two Years ago Dr.
B6tn & ana ms VIE ceienratH t tner solden weddins
and the Union League and Colonial clubs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DEMAND DIRECT BALLOT.
Zemstvo Congress OUewuIes Witte's
Friends bg Tyo-thrds Majority,

N1oecov Nov 23-By scant majority of
twenty the Zemstvo Congress to-day accepted
the first sections of the resolution drafted by
the executive committee declaring the solidarity
of the Congress with the principles of the i'm
neria1 manifesto of October 80, and assuring the
government oe the support of the great ma
ioritv of zemstvos and municipalities in carry
ing into effect the liberties promised by the
manifesto. but laying down the sole means
of guaranteeing the authority of the Douma
and restoring order in the country the election
of representatives by a general, direct, equal
and secret ballot and the formal grant to the
first Douma of the power to elaborate con-
stitution for the empire.
The friends of Count Witte the floor made
stout fight against the provision for q direct
ballot the one concession which the Premier
considers it impossible to grant, but this pro-
vision was carried over their heads by a two
thirds majority.
The resolution in it's final form is substan-
tally the same cabled yesterday. The
mittee to which it referred for further con-
sIderation made numerous alterations in the
phraseology, but little change in the substance
except the insertion of a demand for the i'm
mediate abolition of martial law in Poland
among the measures deemed to be imperative
before the convocation Of the Douma-
The congress also inserted at the suggestion
of the committee provision subjecting all
ministers except the court ministers. to re-
sponsibiIity TO the Cabinet. NJ. Mulikof
planned that with the Ministers of War. Navy
and Foreign Affairs excepted from such respon-
sibiIity not only could peace be decided
without consulting the Premier, but the Minister
of War could declare martial law in any part
of the country without consulting his colleagues
The committee rejected an amendment proposed
by Professor KoValevsky for the creation of
committee of Zemstvoists 10 act in an advisory
capacity with Count Witte until the meeting of
the Douma.
In the debate preceding the adoption of the
resolution Prince Eugene Troubetskoy proposed
TO substitute the words precious acquisition of
tIa the phrase calling the manifesto
a precious conquest but it rejected
Prince Troubetskoy. Count Heyden and NJ
ESarauiof made a final but vain effort 10 elirn-
nate the section giving constituent functions to
the first DOuma.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MAYOR NAY "HOLD OYER.
Tammany WM Fight Recount and
4sh Order 4mended.

Justice Amend in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
nostponed until this morning the argument on Jus
tice t3iegerich's order show cause why the oal-
IN, boxes in five election districts should not be
onened for a recount of the votes. The delay was
granted al the request of ex-Judge Alton B. Par
ker of Mayor McClellan's counsel, who wanted
more time to prepare argument
II is expected that the Tammany lawyers VIII
make a vigorous fght against order for re
count and that they will also seek have Justice
Amend amend the order he granted last week for
an examination of the void" ana protested
ballots 1t has been discovered that couisel t1r
William Il. Hearst had inserted in Justice AMEND 8
order a provision which Will act as a stay 10 pre-
vent the boards of county carvassers in the city
from granting a certihcaie OF erection 10 -hayOF
Mcclellan the face OF the returns
The official canvass of votes may not De COM
pleted for several months If the courts order the
ballot boxes opened in many districts for recount
In that the stay granted by Justice Amend
would prevent the fsung of a certificate of election
year. Counsel for Mr.. Hearst say that Mayor NC
CleIlan viii be hold over Mayor until the re
elect ed. Attorney General Mayer said last even
ing that he though the lawyers were right. and
dent Fornes Of the Board OF Aldermen would have
10 hold over until the contest ended.
Some OF the TammanY politicians VINO heaTo OF
could be granted TO Patrick F. MCGOWAN Presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen and that he could
be acting Mayor while the contest between Mayor
Mcclellan and Mr.. Hearst went on. The law, how
ever provides that when election contest
tends beyond the end of the term of official in
in the contest he shall hold over until the
Controller Crout has told his friends that he Will
the contest over the election is settled by that
time or not. Tammany lawyers say that as a
make changes IN the heads OF departments. Ar
thur c Butts. Assistant Corporation Counsel, said
YESTERDAY that the stay gra1FHa by Justice en9
arises he said. we shall move TO amend it,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
AMERICAN PROSECUTED.
Wife of Naturalized Citizen 4mong
.ye1cs an Odessa.
fRr relegrapn % rhe Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-International compli-
cations may result from the persecution of Mrs
Sophia Bell the wife of a naturaized Russian
Jew. who with her two children were among the
many residents of Odessa who suffered at the
hands of the mobs that recently killed hundreds
of innocent persons in Russia. The Russian
Relief Fund Committee at a meeting tonight
odonted a resolution calling on the Secretary
of state 10 protect Mrs. Bell who is now hiding
in odessa and 10 request the punishment of
those who maltreated her in the riots.
The matter was brought TO the attention OF the
committee by a letter received to-day by Jacob
Csinsbure. editor of The Jewish Evening Post
i'm which Mrs Bell tells OF how she barely. es-
arad With her life and how she was robbed OF
all her money The letter was forwarded 10 MT
Cyinsburg by DR. Victor Bell. of No 699 Madi-
son-ave New-York. Mrs. Bells brotner-ln-ia"-
Mrs Rell who was resident of New-York City
for eighteen years. last year went TO Odessa 10
visit relatives.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
THINK "FLoATERso IN KELLY FIGHT.
Man, Arrested on Suspicion, Had Marked
Ballot in His Pocket.

Seven and two women were arrested by the
police of the Mercer-st. station. yesterday
pcion of being concerned in the murder of a man.
supposed to be w. F. Harrington, in Paul Kelly's
establishment, Little Naples" No. 81 Great Jones'
ST. late Wednesday night. As told in yesterdays
Tribune Hauingtons body was found near the
washroom. and every sign of a wild night
there
Paul Kelly, owner of the place and leader of the
gang is still missing All the prisoners
raigned in Jefferson Market court and held for eX-
animation tomorrow. The police believe that the
shooting may have been the outgrowth OF dissats
faction growing out OF the recent election because
members of the gang did not get all the rewards
coming them On of the prisoners
cratic column
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MURPHY NAN RESIGNS.
Other Employees an Park Depart
ment Mdu Ge.

John Flood. who private stenographer to The
late PARK Commissioner John ]. Pallas, at a sal
ary Of $500 a year. resigned yesterday, at the
request of Park Commissioner Parsons. Flood
was one of Murphys personal appointments in the
Park Department, but since Mr.. Parsons became
head of the department. ne has found no work for
Flood 10 do and therefore asked him TO resign.
It was stated on good authority in the Park De-
partment yesterday that several other employees
whom Mr. Parsons desires TO oust have failed TO
cornnly with his requests resign and are exert
ing political influence to have the commissioner
f'change his mind
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PLAN TO FIGHT BILLBOARD TRUST"

The Theatrical Managers Association OF this city
yesterday formed 6 company called the Bill Post
and Advertisers Association. subscribing the
stock themselves. for the purpose of doing gen
eral advertising and bill posting business. The bill
posting for the theatres is now doEe by company
which has bought out all competitors and has the
field to itself. The managers feel that they
paying too much for their bill posting and they
now purpose fight this company, not only doing
their own bill posting. but that of all others who
wish to advertise their boards rather than
those of the present Billboard Trust
The association also voted TO hold its annual din
ner early in February and listened TO letters from
Sir Charles Wyndham and the family of Sir Henry
Irving thanking them for the flowers they sent to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
EDW4RD DUDLEY SCED'
Wife of Philadelphia La10yer nas'
He Sent Her abroad.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The IT Pune t,rv.r
Philadelphia Nov. 3.-Ed"ard Duoles. work.
and canitaIst well known here and in Ne" 80
,A t-ar, s,,sd for divorce by his wife. Mrs W.
r,,,,sv who alleges infdelity and cruel urea ssSi
Mrs Dudley alleges that "a heT s5sn Cleared iheir
bsn6some home at No. 1.I2S LOCUST ~, away
oS ali its costly furnishings and stored sto.h from
frIs,d and hastened back to America, a. main
husband offered TO pay her 500 3bts offer and
tenance. but she refused 10 aCSep-
decided to bring the SUIT ;pcou,s is more
Mrs. Dudley says her nuSoahbb so bs.es large reve-
nUex from gambling and that ne - = old and
@ of the late Thomas II. Dudley wno ia,v once
30 Tiverpool in Lincolns time he mas Of can
den called The Oranges but ne Is seiuO
city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NEW YORKER Il SUICIDE
Enoineer Thinks Man Who Killed
Himself HIS Friend.
INV TeIegraph to The Tribune.

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 23.-John c. Emmett, a min
ing engineer from New-York has been investigat-
ing the suicide of a man here about year ago
who he believes was John NJ. EIdridge, of Brook
lvn formerly in the New-York Street Cleaning De
partment The man who committed suicide was
never identified. He fun dress and left moth
ing in his pockets to identify him. He ended his
life by discharging a stick of dynamite in his
mouth. blowing his head off.
Mr. Emmett says Eldredge was Tilted by his Jer-
sew CITY sweetheart and left New-York, presuma-
bIy for Mexico shortly before the suicide here
and that wrote home that he Intended to Kill
himself and would obliterate all traces of his
identity.
Emmett traced him New Mexico, but there
lost track of him. The suicide here from
New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NEW FINNISH GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Helsingfors Finland. Nov 25-The report that
Privy Councillor Nicholas N Gerhard has been
appointed Governor General OF Finland is COR
rect. Governor General Gerhard is Senator
and president of the Department of Civil and
Ecclesiastical Affairs He held seat in the
old committee of Ministers of which Count
Witte was president
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TAMMANY COURT At MOUNT CLEMENS.
Murphy and Patrick keenan, First to Leave
Here for Michigan Colony.

Charles F Murphy and Mrs Murphy and City
Chamberlain Patrick Keenan, left the city yester-
day afternoon for Mount Clemens. Mich, for g. two
weeks stay Mr.. Murphy said that II he should
be needed for anything he could be reached by
wire and could be in New York within thirty-six
hours He said he did not know OF anything that
Eould interrupt his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
M,CAIL SAYS HE MADE NO DEAL
Does Not Want To Be Chairman of Finance
Committee of Aldermen

Alderman John T. Mccall chairman of the
finance committee OF the board denied yesterday
that he had gone into a deal with Alderman Billy
Wentz Of Brooklyn. aiming at his retention of the
chairmanship of the committee
Il have not spoken ten words to Nh Wentz since
election" said Mr. Mccall yesterday, ''and am not
in any deal with any with reference TO the
finance committee The Democrats apparenuy
and that being the case. 1 don't want to be chair
man of the finance committee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
COUNT WITTE NOT ILL.
Denial of Report That He Has Had
ParqIytic Stroke.

st. Petersburg Nov 23.-The reports pub
lished in the London newspapers to the erect
that Count Witte is suffering from stroke of
paralysfs or is otherwise I'll absolutely false
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

use their best efforts to bring about the election
IN tho Office of chairman OF the County COMMITTEES
of fhe Hon Gherardi Davis who we believe is
in every way oualifed TO occupy that position
pnd would have confidence and support of al
the voters OF this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
BELIEVED TO Be
PARK CITY HOLOUP
Thomas McByrNe, Pal Of the Noto.
rIous Sam GrIcc, Arrested
This Morning
TALES WITH DESCRIPTION.
Officers Notified aud Were Expected
Here This Afternoon to ld,nuG
Prisoner

ltia believed with the arrest ~ Thom.
Ms MacDyrnc by sheriff Emery ami
Deputies steele and Smith this morn.
Ing. the man who attempted 20 hold up
Ollccy David Watson u, Park CITY on
Friday night " now IN custody From
Tho facts In tho case ~ told by oNccr
watson, the hghwnyman was In tho a1t
Of holding NJ two men In Park CUy
whom tho omeor detected him and
tracked him for several blocks Tho
man, folled In hls attempt, turned upon
tho onlctr and commended him to throw
up Ms hands, onlcer Watson pulled his
revolver ana commenced nrlng, whlo
tho bandit also opened nro on tho on.
ccr
a number OF shots were oNohOnsta
ana onlcor watson stepped bohind
building W reload HIS gun, ana tho
holdup took advantage Of the oproI.
lunily ana made his escape on bicy.
rlo he was followed, ana was seen
10 start down parley's canyon sheriff
Emery was notified and detailed Deputy
SnOflW Y Larsen ana llNlno 70 70 UP lNU
canyon 90 meet the holdup, The fellow
evidently expected such U move, az nc
abandoned his wheel ana started over
tho mountains on foot for this city and
tho officers found no trace OF him,
ShcrIn Emery got q description VI mo
holdup and this morning received IN
formation which led him Ia believe that
Tom MaoByrno WAS the man wanted,
Accompanied by Two deputies he went
TO Sam OricoO home, IN the interior Of
the block hcIWcon Second ana Third
Fast and Fifth and Sixth South streets,
ana found MaoByrno there ana arrest
ed him The officers nt PARK city were
notified and II IA likely that shcnn
NAH and officer Watson viii arrive THIS
afternoon to identity the man,
MncByrno II known 10 be pa" ~
Sam drlce and II II thought has been IN
with the latter on several criminal AZ
fairs and hence would be likely to at
tempt such trick ae tho present one,
oMcer Watson OF Park city called at
| tho county Jail this afternoon ana pos
| ilively Identified the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
LATE. LOCALS,


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eccloe am
no,noo the engagement OF their daugh'
lcr Mabel TO Mr., Arthur Prleatley the
wedding 60 take place june w
Fremont flights, 20 acrcs In the
eouthcast part Of this city has been
sold Ia q, II, Bolhwoll ana r. ", Me-
Connughy for Sl00OO
luttlo Bros \ Woolloy closed u deal
carly Saturday evening Cor the sale ~
tho old Colorado house corner, AT Thlrd
South and state s,rOoie, from the Jof-
fries estate and charts Read Of WIS.,
tonfm To- q local investor whose name
In not giyon, Tor $40 700, The property
Is l0SHSil5ls The purchase " made M
on investment,
The brigham Young branch of the
Young family association VIII give a
Chlldrons dOy celebration az Caldor's
park, Tuesday, June 10, commencing AZ
3 p. M, TO which oil members OF The
Young Family association are most
cordially invited, Arrangements have
been made for the onterlainnont Of ALL
and tholr presence N therefore most ur.
gently requested,
MyRA Y, RossITER, prcst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
ELKs dET Busy,
LAID OUT ny MORMONS,
rrest Of san Bernardino Gives
Interesting Talk of his City.

"Wo arc proud ~ san Bcrnardno IN
II was laid out by A Mormon colony, on
The lines Of Salt Lake city" declared
President George A. Atwood ~ the
board of Trade Of san llcrnurdlnO, IN
an interview given 10 the "NowH' this
morning We feel friendly regard for
salt Lake, ana look upon II ~ ono NJ
the most beautiful cities In the west
! think IN saying this that ! voice tho
continents " all old residents OF san
liornnrdlno,
"Wo have IN our town y population OF
$1,000 people, within capy communloa'
ton With Los Angolos by rail the dis.
lance between the two elites being 90
miles. We have NJ Fan lomardino tho
Santa 10 work shops, distributing $50.
O0O monthly among their employees Tho
country W IN the center Of rich fruit
growing belt aud has great future,
IN 1851 the colony MAS founded by the
Mormons, who bought tho san her.
nhrdinO ranch from "A Mexican family,
The town was laid out by Mossre, ny.
man, Rich and Hunks, on the checker.
board plan, With hlg streets, and broad
sidewalks, IN 1857 the Mormons were
recalled by Brigham Young and the
iownsto passed into tho control Of three
men, M,ssrs Cowan, Tucker and Allen
Since then II has had a steady growth,
ana now IL ~ Just coming into ronllaa.
ton OF its possibilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
TONIaHTS RECITAL.
Clarence Eddy, the Noted 0rgonist, aud
Miss Dokman to Appear

Prof. Clarence Eddy, the noted Or
zionist, ana Mrs Dickman, tho New
York conuallo called at the 'NewF
ONCE this morning and were shown
over tho extensive establishment Both
visitors were agrccobly surprised at tho
modern character ana completeness Of
the plant, ana were much pleased with
what they saw, Prof Eddy said he was
IN Salt Lake four years ago when no
gave a recital on the First Congrogo'
,IonAl church organ; but II had been 10
years since ne performed In tho Tab
ornNco when the great choir appeared
with him, Thls makes his eleventh trip
10 California, his headquarters being In
Paris and New York ana before oom'
Ink TO SAT- Lake ON this trip, the pro-
ftssor played ut Colorado college, IN
Colorado springs and before that no
played at Wichita ana Topeka, Kan, Ito
win Nh several engagements IN south.
orn CalllOrnlaa then no 10 Washing
ton and oregon, whence he VIII make n
TOnsp0ntlnontal tour east over the
Canadian Pacific, Prof EDDY Ie getting
acquainted with the Tabernacle organ
this afternoon, preparatory 10. tllA cVc'
nng'e recital, and expects 10 be IN sat
Lake q few days
The program for this evening one
NJ the best ever given In this city "
| II IN fact a model program, ana ought
TO he listened 70 with pleasure by q
| large audience, The choir VIII sins un.
| der me direction OF Prof stephens, ana
| with Prof Mcclellan a. hooompanist'
| n a. Interesting IN note that Prof, Ed
| dy's speciality IL Opening organs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
Arnold. oeornol AloSAnder, ]. p.I

Arnolt, George, Alexander ], ~
alabItt, ..-.-.--, Allen, w, H.
narusoh, Jacobs Booth, willis H.,
nreoN w., Barton, \, WI Borby'
shell, u, ~ Bowen, l., H., Bushnell,
j. H., Brown, samuel Bingham IT,
A. ncklna .s-.,..s.., flsscn, r., l'esnln,
M Becker. I. D., black, !, H., Bacr, II,
81 Boltor " D., lloctichor H., Brown,
Price, BcrkleV l., NJ Bailey w, Ji
nlnnkehorn Lows, Bright T. q,
Chuf1co, ~ w. Cass, A. 49, Colwoll
j. o. Cornish, " III caslonlsNn, ~
frnn1nll, shannon CloNVor, william,
Cleveland, W. H., Christopher, H. y,
rrnlg, Nolncy, cnVo, Dnni connor NJ
MI CLARKE, IL COIN, Albort Chamber.
lain l.eol Canncld r. Nj Darling, ~
Al Duncan, q, ~, Duconnum, O. Dali
ton, y, III Doyle, II Gj Davenport, ID,
H., Davies, w H., Dawson, NJ, Nj De
uarmo, H.
Floyd, ], CT rulchcr, J, III rordea'
'' tie,s, H. A., Quinn, ], MI durley, y,
H., drlnllh, u, W. dennbl Iotephi OLE
more, y ~ Green ~ 81 German
li lIumpOr %ay = + H., Hunt W, o.
Holmes, " Hi uillObrand, y, j., liar.
non. n. W.; Iinnly, q, n, lloaoh, Potter,
Hathaway, n, III Hazard, VI, II Ham.
burger NJ Al Hampton, Il ji Ham
ilton, II, O. -,
Jones, Jones, ~, W, jackson, " G,
koopni J, o. iiimbnll, L, Kohl A. ~
Kuhrls, J., Kitchen. George W. Kahn
John, kusher --~-,
Leo, II, D.; Lynoh,C J,i l.arlner G, VI
LLOYD, Ed Dane, j, -. Lamb, &, c.,
Lewis II, w. Loncrgnn, ---., Limlgalr
.,.s-i Laulg, charles; l.cbus, pronlleo,
MntMp z, ~ AlNtlhewp, Newell
Mitchell, Robert, Morgan, IT, H., Mole'
ser. zoe Mcintosh, T. Al Merr,ll j, A.
Mcconnell Leo A, Montague NJ, Nj
MoCarty, W, o., Mueller, oscar Mat
,hewa, T., H., Moamcr Joseph Morrill,
Matt Morgan, o., Mossorlcy, -'-"; Nc
Cauhy j, H., Mln,on, G, II d,
Newmnrk NJ, III Nimmsr g. y
Miles,. Bllly, Al,
pauly,E, g., Pettchone, II W. pMlH
j. W, romcroy A, r., pormoloe, y H.
parmelec, e, 81 Fodder cot PECK
George III pclossler Y r. Pierce, W
H.; Plat, GEORGE Y. Phillips. William
Palmer G v WI Parker Robert
2Io4cf NJ nothc. Ed, pocder, Louis
Sons o. e" e stTomcc, o. skinner 4
W, schumacher, r. 81 shuts, y
Swanfclhl, -.--. schmidt, '--~ Splnkt
Dr. NJ. E. Sherwood W H., srnml!
-.--. school, Or, \, j., Rhrador W w,
slnone. y, WI Saltor, Will schwerp
i. vi Scott VI Hpecht, c., srhln, J.
. seeyo, q, T., Stlmeon Charles,
TUFTS va, Thaycr John. :,
Von he Lobe j, H., Van Alrtyn'
-.--- Negnolo \ -, -,
Whitney, o. W. Wilmer, ~ G,
walker, Frank Wood, u, ki within,
M Whitman, o. ~, Winter, Leopold
| Wheeler. IT, A. WNshburn, L. NJ
wilde, ], MJ Wells, x, G,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
BICELOW DRESSED IN PRISON
CARB AND HAIR CROPPED

Fort Lcpyenworth, Kas,, June Ia.
Frank @. Bgelow, the former Mllwau-
kcc banker began TO serve his 10 years
sentence In earnest today at the federal
prison here, After u fairly good rest
last night, he ate sparlngly OF the mea-
ger breakfast furnished oil prisoners,
Later he was drcssed'in, his hair being
cat and q prison suit given him, lilo
WAS photographed, measured by tho
nortlllon system and later IN the day
Was examined by the prison physician.
AZ the w0rden's office II was stated
that BIgelows work would not be ae-
signed him until tho physician had
made q report ON his condition, but
thai he probably would be given a
clerical position IN the executive de-
pnrtmont, Blgolow submitted without
. munnur to all thot was required OF
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-12
At THE RESORTS.

The Primary ofi,ccrs OF the four
stakes Pioneer Liberty salt Lake ana
EnsIgn-'have arranged for big outing
az sal,air on June ~, While the detail
cd program has not yet been agreed on
enough IN known 10 indicate thnt thc
excursion win be q big and sucoerstul
one ana win draw the workers ana
friends OF the combined organizations
from far and near, The matter " w inc
hands OF an industrious committee
which WIN do ~ part In the undor'
taking.