davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

United al State States mars ih LETT LIT here Yes
terday for Cameron dam, where Dietz
lives, with guns sufficient to arm a
large number of persons: - : .... -
Madison, Wis, April S.-United
States Marshal Lewiston said last night
that he did not have any deputies at
Ladysmith or in the vicinity of the
Thornapple river. If any arms were
being sent to the scene of the trouble,
it was not being done at his orders, he
declared. 49,, r.. = r. : s.zs- ~. :.
William W: Dietz, brother Of John
Dietz, yesterday called upon the gov-
ernor in the interest of his brother.
Mr.. Dietz said that man named
Carl Jonas, who was employed at the
lumber camp there, came to Mr.. Dietz s
residence, leaning on ccrutch;; asserted
he had been injured and asked for pro
visions to sustain him, on the plea that
&c was brother Mason.
| After this visit he returned with two
| friends, and, following. the greeting,
sprang upon Mr.. Dietz and wife and
| tried to serve the summons to appear
| in federal: court. Mr.. Dietz does not
regard the summons as properly served,
on the grounds that the right papers
| were not shown to his wife. It is be-
! lieved the state will take a hand in the
affair.
| If, as is stated by W. W. Dietz, his
brother refuses to accept the. service
made by the federal court officials, it
may lead to a continuation OF the hold.
| up of the drive Of 3O,o00,000 feet Of
logs, held back for two years by Dietz s
possession Of the Thornapple river dam.
1 That Dietz is not unprepared to re-
| sist a drive passing thru the dam is
/ known. Among other reports is one
| that on the first attempt to pass the
1 will blow up the dam and hang up the
/ drive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
DECLARES OIL i. :.
MONEY TAINTED
DR.. Josiah Strong Takes Side OF
Protesting Clergymen Against
.. Rockefeller.

Boston, April -s:-Rev. DR.. Josiah
Strong Of New York; president of the
American Institute of Social Service,
has joined in the protest of Congrega-
tional ministers against the acceptance
Of the Rockefeller gift to the American
Board. In a communication to the
committee of the protesting clergymen
DR.. Strong says:
: We are told by those who approve the
acceptance of the gift that ':it is not
the business Of church, charitable or
in judgment on the character of the
contributions to it's work. - This sim
ply begs the real question at issue. Can
q church or society thus wash it's hands
of all responsibility touching all gifts
which may come to its treasury without
violating fundamental principles OF
ethics?
Ethics Against Acceptance.
A man may become possessed of
money to which he has no moral right
in great variety Of ways, bart what,
ever the method, the fundamental ethi'
cal principle remains the same, namely
that a, man has no right to give that
which is not his, and no one has a right
right to give. This ethical principle
which is beyond all possible question
is PRECISELY applicable to- the case in
hand, and the prudential committee can
not vacate it by refusing tor recognize
it.. ,'''.. Il 49, -:&,- =,
tt, is charge by many that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has acquired a large proportion OF
his wealth by illeg;t:mate methods anC
that to such ill-gotten gains he has nj
moral right illegal rights do not entel
into the discussionD. "
gMultitudes believe that undisputei
facts raise a reasonable doubt, to say
the least, whether Mr.. Rockefeller ha!
a moral right to the money which hi
gives away. 1t follows therefore tina
the board has no right to accept hi
gift until that reasonable doubt is re
moved.
Must Accept Principle.
T would not say that the prudential
committee has right to accept Thu
principle It has no right to reject it
The acceptance Of ethical principles i
. not optional. :"
For more than twenty years we hav
deplored the fact that workingmen as
class refuse to attend church. Whe,
. asked why, the shabitual reply
= that the churches belong to the caI
, italistic class, which is not dealing just
| | ly by labor" =, When men who hav
largely to the religious objects an
their gifts are. accepted, -workingme
believe that the church condones mi
tice and are embittered toward her.
, The conscience Of the church toucl
l ing wealth profoundly needs quicker
!, ing. The new conditions of society d,
: mand higher ethical standards. TIL
is a most favorable time to respond t
the new need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
(From a Letter by Sydney smit

From a Letter by Sydney Smith.)
If it be my lot to crawl, I will crawl con-
tentedly; if to fly, will fly with alacrity;
but as long as I can possibly avoid it
will never be unhappy. If with pleasant
wife, three children and many friends who
wish me well can not be happy, I am a
very silly, foolish fellow, and what be-
comes of me is of very little consequence.
From Bliss Carmap's Friendship Of
49, Art.")
Indifference may not wreck the mans
life at any one turn, but it will destroy
him with a kind Of dry rot in the long
run. To keep your mind already made up
is to be dull and fossiliferous; not to be
able to make it UP at all is to be watery
and supine.
1t is difficult to conceive OF the conditions
where canneds goods need be consumed without
preparation by use of a fire, but evidently such
circumstances do exist, as several arrangements
for chemically heating canned goods are being
applied practically In Germany. In one case
the heat is derived from ,sozcalled hard spirit
contained in receptacle attached to the can,
and In another by allowing water containing a
little acetic acid to act upon unslaked lime,
which ingredients are also contained In recepta-
ces attached to the can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth. Corner entrance.
ODDITIES IN RUSSIAN NAMES
Hartford Times.

These Russi an names are queer enough,
especially in those cases where they are
really not Russian at all, or maybe mix
ture of Russian and German. Such is the
nabe Kleinmicael, borne by the nabe
family whose palace in st. Petersburg Mr..
Meyer Of Boston, the new ambassador to
the czars government. has just hired
Klein means small; and SO We have the
family name Of Smallmichael, or perhaps
"Little- Mike for short. Then there is the
general with the purely German name
Rennenkampff Translated into our
tongue he is General Running-fght OF
Racing battle-perhaps we might Ameri-
canize 1t into General Hot-foot, in which
case, in view of the events of the past two
weeks the name would be far from mis-
fiji
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
STATE MAKES
A CLEAR CASE
Pins Crime of Murder on Craw-
ford, Who Shot With Great
Deliberation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Elk River, Mimi, April s.-The state
has made out clear case against G..
d. Crawford, charged with the murder
in boxcar ofaHeine rLundeen, the unof-
Tending Moorhead boy. 3's"
Rudolph Bjorquist of Moerhead COM
panion Of the murdered boy and an eye
witness, was on-the stand this forenoon
and corroborated the damaging evil
dence of Freeman, given yesterday af-
ternoon, In addition Bjorquist .testi-
fed that he was awakened from his
sleep in the car by a shot fred by
Crawford evidently for the purpose of
arousing all the. party and robbing
them. He saw Crawford approach the
table; where Lundeen was lying and de-
liberately raise his revolver to his eye
and aim it at, the head of his victim.
At the same time he turned a fash
light, which he carried in his left hand,
so that it would play upon the features
Of. Lundeen. Then he pulled the ,trig'
ger and Lundeen, dying, fell back. &. !.
Bjorquist described the movements OF
himself and companions prior to the
shooting. AS soon as Lundeen was shot
he said, Crawford and Palmer. robbed
those in the car and at the points OF
revolvers forced, them. to- jump while
the train was running at high speed
| The witness sWore that he distinctly
recognized both. Crawford and Palmer
The defense is now oss-e1amlnlnf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
GERMANY IS, ANNOYED
Moroccan Speech of Delcasse Yesterday
.S Is the Cause.

[. Berlin, April s.-The speech of the
French foreign minister, M. Delcasse, in
the chamber yesterday, in which he
omitted again any mention Of Germany,
indicating that France holds to: her pol
lev regardless of German claims, is ex-
ceedingly annoying to the German gov
ernmental world. -.
A point of pride appears to be the
only actual barrier between Germany
and France. -. - e..,..f. =
Chancellor Won Buelow has, said that
Germany ought to have been consulted
regarding the Franco-British agreement
and NJ Delcasse says France is willing
to discuss any misunderstanding that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
KING EDWARD TO
HALT In MOROCCO
Leaves Marseilles Today, Be
lieved to Be Bound for Moor
81 ish Capital.

Marseilles, April SIT is expected
that the British royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra on board, will san to-
day altho violent storm may delay
her departure.
6 The first stop will be Port Mahon,
island of Minorca. Her ultimate des-
Stination has not been disclosed, but the
5rotue to Tangier, Morocco, gives rise
to reports that King Edward may stop
fat Hiatt mort, p ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

After the collapse Of the confederacy. eS-Sen-
ator Wigfall. member of the confederate con-
gress from Texas, fell In with party of union
soldiers In that state. Being well disguised: he
entered freely into conversat ton with the soldiers
of the guard in the course OF which he asked
what they would do with .'old Wigfalf' II they
were to catch him We should hang nm;
exclaimed WfgfaIl .'If I were with you I'd be
tpulling at one end of the rope myself" Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
HOSTILE FLEETS !.
: ON THE EVE OF
DEADLY BATTLE
Continued from First Page.

the satisfaction which she will have to
make to Japan should include making
good the material loss of Japan, in other
words, indemnity.
Japan has not formulated definite terms
Of peace. because she might, be accused
of skinning the bear before it is shot. We
have, however, outlined our idea.
Some say that for humanity's sake an
armistice should be concluded with view
to negotiating peace. No injustice must
be perpetuated in' the name Of humanity.
If a proposition arising out of the ques-
ton of humanity gives more advantage
to one than to another of the contending
parties it cannot be justice. ~. -s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Bankers and jewelers. here are mixed over the
Identification Of a gold coin the size of a $40
gold piece. which r.. I. Crabtree owns, and
which he claims was sent him forty years ago
from Old Mexico by uncle 1t has the mark
ings of United States gold. coin, but it is
not denominated. 1t weighed and tested
As to its quality. 1t weighed Ave and one-half
pennyweights and stood the gold test. The date
of the coin is 1900 and it has thirteen stars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
PAN-ISLAMIC UNION
Germany Urges Mohammedan Powers to
Join Forces,
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
London, April S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says it is stated
that the German ambassador at Con-
stantinople, Baron Won Biberstein, act
ing under instructions from Emperor
William, has urgently advised the sui
tan to arrange a pan-Islamic union with
Morocco.
Abdul Hamid likes the idea, but tells
the ambassador that Morocco ought to
take the first step.
1t also is stated that Emperor Will
liam when at Tangier tried to persuade
the uncle of the sultan of Morocco that
the latter country ought to abandon
religious rivalry with Turkey and unite
with her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
KAISER AFTER NETHERLANDS
Morocco Talk Said to Be Blind to Hide
Bigger Plans.

Special to The Journal
London, April S.-The kaiser's talk
with reference to Morocco is mere
bluff to hide his scheme for the absorb
tion of the Netherlands by the Ger
man empire. Whatever view may pre-.
vail in Washington as to the motive of
the kaiser's insistance upon the open
door in northwest Africa, British and
French experts believe he has only
minor interest in that feature OF the
case,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
EMBARRASSING
London Daily Dispatch.

IS At Holywell. Flint, the revival has pro-
duced a remarkable praying girl who Is IN
domestic service. Dressed in black with
black gloves and hat, and long plalt OF
dark hair down her back, she nightly at
tends the prayer meetings, and as regular
ly offers prayers. She has taken to nam
ing those for whom she prays, and after
giving her Judgment on the lives of young
men whom she mentions by name, she
pleads for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Z. In a paper on "a Possible Explanation Of the
FORMATION of the Moon" read before the Royal
Society Of Edinburgh, recently, G.. Romanes
showed that there never had been sufficient heat
developed In the interior Of the moon by gravita-
fionnl compression to account for volcanic action
on its surface and he explained how lunar mark
ings could be accounted for on his hypothesis
by the impact Of me teorc masses. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Il One who went with Colonel Younghusband to
Lhassa wrote of the hardships encountered as
follows: despite the protection Of almost Arctic
clothing. one shivers until the sun rises over
the eastern hill at 10 o'clock. and shivers again
when it sinks behind the opposite one at g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

There are 1000 rivers in the British
empire. n 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN
Druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure
n " [3rnva's signature Is nm each box 26c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Exactly Like Picture IL dw Standard Knives Fancy Forks
good, DELIVERED following states
Colorado South Dakota
Nebraska Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin,
to
treated alike
Goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
TWO REFLECTIONS

Stop that Cough by using Pisos Cure for Con
sumption. All druggists. 25c, per bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
BEEF ]. F.TRUSF: jury j! i. {.
4: ~. READY TO INDlCI
Swift's Former Private Secretary
'F'yGhtA.. 80 '.Hl.N Nt.W, 5..F, -.
rs| Believes His Evidence Hits "a
.f~,r; - ia
a.acG.:,s%s ~ the Packers. :s.~,s q

Chicago, April S,--Close on the heels
lof rumors that iraictpents on charges
of perjury against Hithe p in the beef
several representatives of the packers
whH Il i'm f fedsrs
headquarfers. j.. NJ. Gray, cashier, Of
the New York office of the Armour
company, was the first to arrive: He
was followed by Charles E. Meade, car
line representative Of the" Swift CONF
pany in Boston, and several Others
came to the witness room before noon:
The incoming witnesses We're met at
the railway station by secret service
men, who accompanied them incognito
to their hotels and never took their eyes
from them until they were safe in the he
witness. room. - - .4. 49,. -, y
,.<,<:. j.. Many Witnesses Heard. - =.
| Witnesses were heard before the
grand jury all day and the attorneys in
charge of the investigation kept close
to the juryroom.; 49, -','*
| Myron C. Baker, auditor of the Bos
ton Elevated railroad, testified. ''' Two
years ago he was employed by Edward
G.. Swift as a private secretary: Baker
was on the witness stand for over two
hours. -
::.<"When ( was private secretary I hat
charge Of Mr.: Swift's private F. cor
Erespondence and business. I believe thu
grand jury knows it's business in this
matter, and that their minds are made
Eup now,' said Baker. i. :::'.-.. e>...::.
'"Did you testify to anything tina
would he harmful to Mr.. SwiftgD- h,
he was asked after leaving the: grant
Jury room. ->.,,ss'- = -! ~: -. r .
HYes,'' he replied, III believe tina
I did. ! I told what T. knew. + thinl
the Jurors understand clearly what ha
been told them. They asked few ii
relevant questions and seemed to thoro
: ly understand nv anSWers.,3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Believes Outcome Determined.

Mr.. Baker declared he had told the
truth and from! the actions of the
jurors it was apparent to him that! they
had already decided upon what action
would be taken against the packers.
eve got along finely together
Baker said. 81: was not asked, if any
one had approached me, or anything
along that line, 50 suppose they knew
T Tt;ss T. had been doing since I came to
Ibid you present any, documentary
E"tNo, / did mott was the, reply, &C
companied by. a signifeant motion to
wards his. forehead, to INDICATE that he
had the entire matter. we'll in mind. -. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District AZ, Votes see, Jurors 81.

Afleck, David A; Aversion Robert; Al
len, Thomas; brothers William. Browne,
Caustin. jr.: CastletOn. Robert c.: Card
we'll William A; Chalker, sidney: De
lauO. John w; Den, Fred c.; Elerbeck,
Thomas r: Erskine Peter p; FOulger.
Herbert J.. Hemphil William p: Hig-
ham William s; Jones. thomas r ::
Judge. J. Frank Manning. Thomas;
owen John b.; Spiro. Solon; Swan.
Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
plstriet az. votes rs. juror p.

Burmester Frank T.: Covey, George;
Copeland. Lewis A.; DeValey, John A;
EHingwOod. Charles o.; Farrell James
J.: Culver. William H.: Hilton. Williams
Hyde Frank IL; Knight Harry >;
Leary. James c.: MacCuaig. Andre ";
Moore. James N: NeWcomb Marion W;
Rood Charles L.; Sears, Edgar p; Snow
Mansfield l.: sutton. Luther g.: Iihbals.
William H.; iracy, Russo l., Wallace
George y; Wo)dmansee. John II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16

Anderson. AdOlph; Anderson. Scott w;
Barton, James. Brain. Joseph V; Cottle,
Harry e.. Christopher, Lee Calder VII
liam W; Davies, John; derrick, Alfred
NJ, EAdredge. George; Ford john ID. A.;
I overs, John; GarO.neT. Alfred; Hoag,
Charles L. lawson TnOmas H.; Lyon.
Alexander: Midgley. David; Newberryf
vi lam :. Eeete. ROluey 5. Pease
Nashni s.; Reed. James; SNOWFALL. Thorn
as F.; sheldon, Robert. Woodruff. viii
ford S; WarnOck Clarence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District Al, Votes 4se. Jurors IS.

Block. Louis F.; Best, Theodore: Cam
eTon, David; Chamberlain. Ralph ";
Donkm dOmas j.. B0uktu, James w;
Fabian. Ferdinand j.. Gauacher, James
l., HandUcr Abraham, jr.i Juusk, Jus
tus; Knold. Rudolph: Lyman Francis NJ
Ir.; Livingston. GcOr-f 4; Mccullough,
WIAam M; Mott Thomas II. jr., Price,
William L.. Reetat Mark We'll Max N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
pIstrict 3. Notes %. Jurors 2a.

Allen, Edward f. Arnold. Fred f.. Bow
en, James Charles; Collect Daniel +.
DOukin. Chares N: Ellis. George H; Gal
.acher, John a.; Holding. John ). john
son. SilaS -. kiddeT George -; Luce,
Alfred j.; Alidgley Edward p; NaylOr,
David NJ, Pepper. Joseph Robinson,
John. Reeve William j.. Slaughter. sam
uel g., Squires. Joseph r.; ThirkilI
Charles J.: Wilckeu, John NJ. Whipple,
Daniel; Warburton, Samuel f.; Young,
seymour f. in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 90, Votes SCI, Jurors %.

Adams0u. William; Birch. James
Brown. Edwin, Cannegater. II. w: Ca
h0on. Joseph g.: Cahoon, William T.,
Davis. Edward l.; Edwards. Samuel;
Freez- james p. Graham J. NJ: Holm.
Charles: Harker. Hyrum :; Johnson.
Victor e: Jameson John, Martin.
Thomas. Miller. r. r. Miller. r. S..
Nelson. James NJ. Powell, =. r.: Powell.
Thomas: Rasmussen, HusWUs; StratOn j,
II: Short }. y: Sanders. Heber $:
smith. William: Trip, john Wood, John
IK~fFEar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
pistriet Sd. Voc "a, Jurors is.

Andrews. William r.: ApEaT, Amos;
Burton, II. F.. Cannon. Joseph }; Dun
yon J. w. Eardley, r. H., GahbotL
Amos S; GALLAGHER, Andrew w; How
els, John F.; HOoten. William; Jones,
Brigham. McLeIIand. Ed; Obray, sam
ucl b: POulton. Thomas O.; Quayle
Henry. RighV. James J..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 50, Votes 511. Jurors 20.

Anderson. Heber C; Bowring. William
o, Bagelahl Jsns j.: C0tgam. Alma
Davis, EOward Ii; Ehmery. William l.;
Haslam. James y, Haslam. Brigham
Lake Sllss T.: Mitchell, Fred j.; New
man. Stephen A; Putnam. William l.;
Rogers, Albert T., Reid. James T.; Seal
Hiram; Seuy. William. jr.: Woodward.
li.nrEn T.. Williams. Samuel IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District ST. Votes 461, Jurors II.

Acomb. John J.; Cramer. :. H.; Dun
shce, Clark O.; Durgin, Josiah l.; Fisher,
Robert W; Hall, Albert J.; Holt Robert
n; Holmes. William F. King, Walter
W: Kidd. David; Morris, Joseph; Meyer
IsadOre c.; Neibaur, Isaac, Onion, 4. NJ;
Stocking Frank H.; Schaufelperser,
Charles. ElIlaE. lOSnnh ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District %. Votes 4e7. Jurors 10.

Archer. David G.. Briggs. John T.;
Brown L. John. Cannon. Wilford W;
Campbell, James NJ: Edwards James 4.
Foster William y; GyLeusEan. Charles
J.. GlanfieId II. Parry. HirschVogel
Louis W; Hubbard William E; KEN.
Charles r.; Laville William b., Moran,
Patrick j.. Mayor, George: Nebeker, Wal
Ter D. HlerpOut, George FL. R0ebeP,
IollfS q ZuralIlu1 Sever T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District 90, Votes SCI, Jurors p.

Adkins. Ernest r.; Arnold. Henry; Bur
ton Walter j., Burns, John b.; Carr.
Alexander; Callister, Russell X; Cone
ley Richard l.; Edwards. Hyrum; Foul
ger. William r.: Hanna, Eugene F.;
Hauerhach, Julius A, Jones. John VI.
McFadgeu. Duncan; Mitchell, William
n Muilett Joseph p: Nebeker, George
D; Pace. Charles; Rich. Fred .; Suth-
erldud, Thomas; Thomas, MOroni J.; Van
Meta. James H.; Wallace. George B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District so. Votes AIS. Jurors II.

Andrews. Kendall A: Bodel. Charles H.;
Boutwell,. Glenn r.; Farnsworth, Charles
o; Cray, owen H: BaIindmau Charles
l.: Hoffman. Henry g: Kletting. Rich
ard X: Morris, Richard r; Officer,
Prank H: owen. Charles NJ: Read.
Charles: Reclmeycr, Geursr W. SiegeL
Joseph H: Snelgrove. Edwin $; SOwles.
Melvin B.; Huckett, Charles II. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
District ?, Votes zoe, Jurors II.

Aneu. William L. N. Brown. James n. :
BeVeridge Andrew e.; Baxter. Charles
II; Brewster Heber O.; Campbell. Ed
ward j.; crow, John f.; Evans. John Il. /,
Evans William r.; F0rslUnd, Charles c.;
6reensides, Henry H., HOge, EnOs D., Jr,;
Hamln. Albert L.. Jenkins. Andrew J.
Kerr, Kenneth o. Eecly, Alfred g; LET
Ger John NJ; May. James A. Meeks,
Walter b.; Mitchell. Heber d howell.
Oliver; Ob}ad, Ephraim; PrOUt. Henry T.;
Ih0rup, Joseph, Williams, George +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
pIstriet 2s. Votes &c. jurors e.

Allen. Samuel, Allen. John; Ashton,
Edward n; Rnul. john "; Rackmau.
W uliam D.; Gotham. John L.; Chamber
lain, Lee L.; Duerdeu Richard; Eckman,
John \; Elton. Dauiel j., Fisher, Albert
Culver Golden J.: Hodges Henry: Han
cock. Isaac 4; Jones, john X. jT.; Jer-
envy David 49,. Livingston. Archibald
Morris Eli r.; Parry. David c.; Rhodes,
Mathew; Shingleton. Stephen; Tfbbs.
Peter T.; Walsh. Henry.