davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Conservation Services.

The pretty little Chapel of the Holy
Spirit, near the Theological Seminary,
was consecrated today by Bishop Chosen.
The sermon was preached by Rev. S. A.
Wallis, d. ID.
Tomorrow Bishop Gibson will con.
secrate St. Johns Chapel at West End
and Rev. Gusts Fletcher will preach the
sermon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Excursion.

The Alexandria Trades council VIII
give their first annual excursion to River
View next Tuesday. Two trips will be
made during the day and one in the
evening at 7:l5 O'Clock. Every ar
rangement will be made by the COM
miltee to insure all who patronize the e1'
snrsi0n a pleasant time,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Musical Recital.

A musical recital was given at the
Opera House last night by the pupils OF
Miss Devitt's class. The well arranged
program was excellently rendered before
a large and appreciative audience. The
Young ladies who took part in he pro-
gramme we're: Misses NJ. Milstead, b.
Fields, n. Robey, L. Lyles' E. Fogg, NJ
Glover, /. Meyers, N. Hinken, B.
Peake, l.. Scott, Y. Proctor, |. Creegan,
A. Killerlain, l.. Sullivan, H. Mason.
N. Grimes, l.. LangfOrd, L. Rauch, D.
McCuen, n. Pullman, A. Apple, u
Smith, E. Dean, R. Peake, l.. Bsggett,
NJ. McLearen, H. Heishley, A. Baader'
NJ. Finks, K Eaton, f. Kidwell, M;
Simpson, Z. Proctor, Masters E.Scott and
w. Killerlan. The first premiums were
awarded to Misses NJ. Milstead and =.
Fields; second premiums to Miss n
Robey, L. Lyles, A. Killerlain, B.
Peake h. Proctor and l. Meyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Another Engagement.

Cannonading was heard again last
night in the vicinity of Forts Hunt and
Washington. 1t is supposed that an
other engagement took place between
the forts and ''hostile' feet, but it has
been impossible to ascertain how many
ironclads were sunk or the amount OF
damage sustained by the Notifications.
Az was the case on other occasions,
many people hied themselves to the
eninences In the southeastern section Of
the city when the booming of the cans
non was heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
CnrnnratiOn Court.

[Jndge J.. G. Barley presiding,
Alphonso Antonio, indicted for shoot,
ing James Winfield, colored; jury and
verdict of guilty and penalty fixed at
one year in the penitentiary. .
Charles L. Tyler, colored, indicted
for selling liquor without a license, was
admitted to bail for his appearance on
Friday next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
The saIye Thnt Penetrates.

DeWitt's Hazel Salye generates the pore
of the skin, aud by its antiseptic, rublto
cient and healing influence it subdues inilam
nation and cures Boils, Burns, Cuts, Ec'
zema. letter, Ring Worm and all skin dis
eases. A specific for blind, blee ting. itching
and protruding Piles. The original and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by f.. c.
Dewitt K Co, and sold by w. F. Creighton
4Ol King street, and corner Queen and
Patrick street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Animal Settlement.

Collector of Taxes German has made
his annual settlement with the city
finance committee and has had turoed
over to him for collection the tax bills
for the current year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have to endure the
terrible torture of Piles, Il can truthfully
saw writes Harry Colson, of Masonville,
Ia. that for Blind, Bleeding, Itching end
Protruding Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salye, is
the best cure made" Also best for cuts
burns and injuries. 25c at E. s. Leadbea ter d;
G1,a TIrnUatgf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
The Alexandria Baseball Club

The schedule for the lst week will be
PLAYED of as follows; Monday, VIZ
ginia's, VS.. 0rientials; Wednesday,
Potomacs, vs.. Old Dominion; Thursday,
Alexandria, VS.. Invincible; Friday
Del Ray, VS.. Virginia. Good order
guaranteed everybody invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
UNRRELLAs RECOVERED.

Trunks. gasoline stoves, umbrellas, locks
and guns repaired. RazOrs, clippers. knives,
scissors and lawn mowers ground; razors
hoaed; keys fitted: 49, ~
F. ID. GRAIN & son, lO4 \. Pitt St.
iel7 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
ELLERSLIE

For SIMMER. Miles of view; convenient To-
cation. One mile from station: Conveyance
free. Good dining. Reasonable terms.
Mrs. IDA NJ. GRIFFIN.
;aiz 2ts Box 90, Remington. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17

WEATHER PRoBABILITIBs.-Fort this sec
ton unsettled weather tonight and Sunday
with occasional showers; light to fresh wInds'
mostly southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Local Matters.

Sun rises tomorrow al 4:33 and sets 7:2o'
High water at S:04 a. m. and S;3s p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
Have You Seen the MYSTERY

The Mystery is family picnic boat and is
propelled by an electro-gas machine different
and reliable. has run three years at Chesa-
peake Beach and carried thousands Of people
from Washington and Alexandria. You
can charter the Mysetry for small parties
Of ten to fifteen people for one dollar
an hour, or eight dollars day, to g, any
where on the river. The Mystery VIII only
stay here two weeks longer. as she is chartered
10 the Colonial Beach Company tor TWO
months-July and August. For further par.
tioulars inquire on board Of boat at the foot OF
"i ;sI9 Iw c. c. ROE. Captain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
WANTED HELP.

TWO bright aud intelligent LADIES and
GENTLEMEN for light employment. Salary.
Address III" Care of Gazette Office.
;a15 QtH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
WANTED.

ANY PERSON 10 distribute our samples;
a sIs weekly. steady Mgr. EMPIRE"
Wells 81 Chicago, III. IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
AGENTS. WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

AOENIo W hNAbD'
Good positions for the right parties The
work is both pleasant and profitable. The
Modern Protective Association wants nifty
representatives to take charge Of territory in
diiierent parts of the State of Virginia to act
in the capacity of District Managers and Or
ganizers. Call at once on the State Superin-
tendent. S. +. Anterior, and get particulars
and select your territory. =; =; AlhEh-
TON, State Superintendent, 723 King street
Alexandria, Va. Jeo In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL SALE AT BEN BASS:

II NOIII EtOF NJ '7FfNVEf
A lot Of KNEE PANTS, all sizes, 5Oc,
65c and 75c values, at.......~............... Ssc
YOITTHs' PANTS, 81 value, at............ 7ec
GOOD line of UNDERWEAR at low
prices gez IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-17
ELLIOTI'S.
42S-430 King Street.

I OST.-On Friday, June l6 from carriage,
l. between Cameron and Woodlawn, a paper
SUIT CASE. containing children's clothing.
Reward will be paid for return OF same to
Ceroeron Mills. jel7 3ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Outcome of Habeas Corpus Case
In District Court In This
City
LET MARTELL AND KING OUT.
The Trio We're Bound Over to Dis
trlct Court BY the Sugar House
Justice Of the Peace.

Judge Armstrong today rendered q
decision IN the habeas corpus petition
filed by George Williams, Frank Mar
tell and Joseph King In which he grant
Cd the writ in behalf Of Martell and
King but refused II as to Williams
Tho latter was ordered committed to
the sheri1 to await the action Of the
district court and his bond was again
fixed at 5000, the same amount as be-
fore.
a question Of much Importance was
raised by Attorney Smith, who repre-
sented the petitioners, namely, the right
% Introduce oral testimony on habeas
corpus proceeding Judge Armstrong
held that such testimony could be in
troduced for the purpose Of showing
whether or not an offense was COM
mItted and whether the evidence was
sufficient to show the crime had been
committed by the accused
In his decision the court says that
the jurisdiction OF a magistrate to make
an order Of commitment is as essen
tlal as Is the jurisdiction OF the person
and Of the subject matter,
The three men were bound over TO tho
district court by the Justice Of the
peace Of Sugar precinct upon tho
charge Of grand larceny The writ Of
h6beas corpus releases Martell and
King as to this charge, but there are
several other charges against them now
pending,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
LATE LOCALS.

Section Director Hyatt Of the local
volunteer weather stations about the
state.
The state board Of land commissions
ers is holding Its regular monthly meet
ing today
Section Director Hyatt Of the local
weather bureau VIII locate 10 new vol
unteer weather stations about the state
chapel to seat 100 people Is to be
built near the Highland Boy smelter
To be used for Union Sunday school
purposes.
The Salt Lake Driving club win pre-
sent TO the winner Of the April races on
Agricultural park track a fine Twomey
cart Of the latest pattern.
The Woodman bcquest OF $500 left for
the purchase of a lecturn at st, Marks
cathedral In memory Of Mrs, Wood
man, has been received by the parish
treasurer
The Eleventh ward Saints will have
a fair in the ward Westinghouse on the
evenings Of Wednesday Thursday and
Friday Of this week There Will be
many attractions,
Local oyster men do not expect an
oyster famine on account Of the big
freeze up on the Atlantic coast II the
fishing grounds are not covered for any
length of time.
Seven cases of measles and two Of
diphtheria were reported TO the health
office today. The dlphtheria patients
are James Robertson aged 6, residing
at i3 Grape street; Elijah Sheets aged
81, residing on North city avenue.
The Nineteenth ward saints viii cele-
brate Washingtons birthday A fea-
ture of the occasion will be n voting
contest for the most popular girl In the
ward, and the winner OF the same win
be presented with a S22 handkerchief
case.
The Commercial club committee on
the San Pedro road opening celebra-
ton ana the city council committee
lunched this noon al the club where
plans were discussed The board Of
governors and the club membership
committee also lunched together
Brlgudler Wood, Of the Salvation
Army, at San Francisco, arrived last
night, having come on to meet Com
missioner Kilbey, and returns west to-
morrow night The commissioner Is
due here this midnight, and speaks to-
morrow night IN the Grand theater
on the work OF the salvation Army IN
different parts Of the world. He viii
be accompanied by Brlgddier Pebbles, a
noted army singer
Today was a busy day for the sher-
iff's force OF deputies as there We're 10
prisoners to be taken to the courts for
arraignment or trial. Not during the
history Of Sheriff Emery's admlnlstra-
ton has there been so many prisoners
taken into court I'm one day. Six of the
prisoners were taken to Bingham june
ton for trial, six were taken to the
Third district court for arralgnment
and four were taken to the police court
for arraignment and trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Is 1T YOUR DAUGHTER ?

Fathers and Mothers: II you have
a young daughter this plcture-whlch
rs no fancy one--is for you. n Is long
after curfew The Washers" lean on the
sidewalk ratings and wait at the
street corners There they come down
the street arm IN arm-two young
girls with fresh rosy faces Marty
little gowns come 10 the shoe tops
They are school girls and In their
early teens
There Is no chaperon and no rs.
cort. The girls are out alone ana
The hour is rather late, A couple or
smart young men" knowing young
men-follow the girls. Young men ana
young women are strangers 10 one
another, and yet there is some sort
Of freemasonry between them. The
glances Of the young men are bold
The eyes OF the girls are not tlmld
az they turn them backward with the
hint Of o smile. Flippant words are
exchanged,
But what can We do2 II their natur-
al guardians are not there 10 protect
what right have you 10 interfere?
Here and there may be found "A brave
spirit whom a great pity win move
10 stay and warn and take the risk
but such good Samaritans are few.
And 50 young grs-lnfant women
with fine passions and powers Of
Notwithstanding 20 tread the
primrose path OF dalliance, 80 down 10
ruin
Whose fault Is No.? Is II the fault
~ the girls7 Who sent them out into
the night or permitted them 10 go un-
protected7 Who failed or neglected 10
warn them Of temptation? Who sup
pose whom they had dressed their girl
as well ne the neighbor girls their duty
was done?
There IL only one answer To these
Observation-Disclosures and Mother,.-Syra.
cuse Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.

u suppose that campaign speeches
do a great deal Of good, said Cornelius
~ Bliss doubtfully, Compliments
from unprejudced auditors, though,
are very rarely showered upon CAM
palm speakers. Partisans, Of course,
give vent to the most bolsterous ap.
plause, but the man with an open mind
the man OF unsettled Views, the one
man alone for whose sake the cam
paign orator goes forth and labors--
well, when he declares that cam
paign speech has done him and hla
community good, the day Ia one to be
marked with white stone.
u knew campaign speaker who
once visited certain town In New
YORK state FOR the sole purpose Of VIM
nins over to his candidate a rich and
influential old farmer The farmer was
persuaded TO attend the meeting whore
the orator spoke and AZ the meetings
end n mutual friend was sent to the
old man 10 get his opinion OF the cam
paigu speech that he had heard
THE farmer spoke OF the speech IN
very non-c0mmital way II was hard
10 get him either 10 praise II or con-
denim IT, Finally the mutual friend
said
Really now, that waa a good three
hours speech a beneficial speech, was
II not? Don't you think II helped the
county,
wall. maybe, drawled the old
farmer, but | think a three hours rain
would have done us deal more good l."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
SCOTTISH RITE HOME.
Purchase of Commanding Site for Pro.
posed Cathedral on First Street,

After several months considering OF
sites, the purchasing committee OF the
Scottish Rite Masons, have selected a
commanding site for their proposed ca
thedral. Altogether 200 locations Of
fered, have been held In view, and this
morning, the final transfer was signed
up in the real estate offices Of futile
Bros, whereby the 5x9 rods lot on the
north side Of First street, Immediately
west Of the Eighteenth ward square
passed from Spencer ClaWson to the
Masonic committee consisting Of Chair
man Ira Q, Rhoades, Judge CIV Morse
5. D. Evans, DR.. III. N. Mayo and Il. G.
Schramm. The stipulated price was
$4,000, but the Turtles secured Il little
discount from this figure, II is UNDER
stood that building operations VIII be.
gin as soon as the serson viii permit,
The Idea la to erect structure
costing from $4,000 to 100000, gothic
cathedral In style " architecture, ana
Of a size capable OF housing all os the
local Masonic lodges The ownership
Of the property remaining with the To-
cal Scottish Rite body. This viii do
away with the present general quarters
at the corner Of West Temple and Sec
ond South streets. The Masons have
for some time desired 10 secure "a build
INK site away from the center OF the
town with its noise and confusion, ana
yet near the club house quarter; also
high enough up TO secure command
Ing view over the valley, ana at the
same time be sure that no oyershadoW-
ing buildings would be erected on elth-
or side, The Masons are confident now
that they have an ideal location for
their cathedral, and win IN the near
future be possessed OF home Of which
all can feel proud aud I'm which they
can take much comfort In the east
and south there are some very fine
Scottish rite cathedrals. noticeably the
one at Galveston, the one In Cincinnati,
at Chicago, New York, Boston and at
other large centers, and Il Is safe 10
say that the Salt Lake Scottish Rite
cathedral win be a marked ornament.
TO the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed IN the district
court by Alfred Ehrgren against Alex
ander Lindqulst, administrator OF tho
estate OF Anna l.. Llndqust, deceased
to recover $500 alleged TO be due on a
promissory note,
judgment by default was rendered
by the clerk OF the district court today
IN favor OF plaintiff In the case OF w. s.
Mccormick & Co. against Bert Seaboldt
for the sum Of S669.6O and costs
amounting 10 $3.50, The action was
brought 20 recover Tor morley loaned to
defendant by plaintiff.
In the case OF c. W. J.. Stevens
against A. /. Williams judgment was
rendered by default by the clerk OF the
district court today In favor OF plaintiff
for Si52.65 and costs of suit amounting
to 80. 40. The suit was brought to re-
cover ON judgment renderd against
defendant In a former case,
Emma MillIken has been granted "A
divorce by Judge Armstrong from Ar
thur A. Milliken on the grounds OF de-
sertion and failure 70 support they
We're married I'm this city In April 1902,
and last June, Milliken eloped with n
young girl from Murray and has not
been heard OF since, Mrs. MilliNen was
awarded the custody OF their minor
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Much Talk Among Lawmakers
About AbOIishiug Duplication
OF Studies
ECONOMY ALSO CONSIDERED.
Locks Very Much as Though Gov, Gut.
ler's Ideas Regarding Matter viii
BE Fayorably A;ted Ga.

For greater University is the fight
that is becoming serious in the I.egisa-
turc, urged on by the active appropn-
alton campaign OF the Agricultural col
lege and the fact that the trimming
process threatens to become alarming
~ manifest at this session OF the Leg
islature
There Is no rest for the special COM
mlttee composed OF Bennion, Hollings-
worth, Williams, Barber and Park OF
the senate and McCrea, Merrill, Joseph,
Austin and Maughn Of the house, who
are investigating the matter OF duplica-
tlon OF studies at the two big schools
OF utah' Gov. cutler has spoken de-
cisively In favor Of economy and uni
ncatlon as against dissipation and diff
tuslon OF the states wealth in trying
10 be a patron Of two rival colleges.
The committee Is evidently shaping its
work along the lines suggested BY the
governor II the informal discussions
are indicative OF its formal conclusions.
Yesterday a session was called. but
could not meet because the house mem-
Ders were kept In session until night
ran This afternoon another session Is
called to convene upon the adlouru-
lnent Of the house. II II happens to adj
Journ before the hunger OF dinner time
compels Il.
In the meantime friends Of the Uni
Nerslty are pleading with individual
members to stop the process by which
the states revenues go to the support
OF TOO many interests Of one kind.
They claim the present system is bad
economies and above that they urge the
great need Of immediate action In pro-
Nlding a home for the physical develop
ment OF the University men.
Think OF IT, was the expression of
one lobbyist today there's not even
money enough TO build a path from the
states chief school TO the car, and
students have 10 go knee deep in mud
to get across their own grounds"
Active among the people working for
u. or U, money are the members OF the
advisory board Of the athletic council,
who are university men from eastern
colleges saturated with ideas of what
universities ought 10 be that were
gained IN well sustained alma -maters.
one thing they seem to have thorough
ly impressed upon the legislators In
that the gymnasium must not be con-
tinued In its present quarters, and that
a new home must be provided or in
door athletics dispensed with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dora Ripe has gone east on q
business trip,
George A, Rich Of Logan Is a guest
Mt the Cullen,
G. a, Quigley has gone to Chicago to
be gone week,
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward is re-
covering at the l., d. S. hospital from
her Illness
ID. II. BlXler, b, a. Amherst college,
1896, has been elected to membership
I'm the University club.
Miss Spalding, sister OF the new Epls-
cOpal bishop has come TO Salt Lake
to live, and for some time VIII reside at
Rowland hall
Mr. George T. Odcll has returned
from a northern trip, during which he
found seven and eight inches OF snow
IN Cache valley This has gladdened
the local heart as the agricultural out
look Is now very encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
NOTED CHARACTER
GOES TO HIS REST.
Passing Of Uncle Matt Thomas,
frOnticrsman aud Much Be.
loved Citizen,
He LED AN EVENTFUL LIFE.
Spent Most Of His Time in Subduing
Indians and Starting New Settle.
ments OF the Saints.

gr.ot,t ,,,,.,....,......,..
vorna1 t,,,,,.r 49,,
morninr NJ tan o., yr,,,,, "a, 1,,' ~" Wv
n.s,od ,r,,,, u.,. no..
,''' '"9 ''', 40 ul'd ~ inc
nome OF ms daughter Mrs John Cook OF
hoart failure Ills death was so sudden
TINT n .,,,, 49,, ..,... .,
Inn 40 siNo' ah"eh 70 'ho p'o-
PIE OF thls valley lie was IN his usual
health In the morning, when he got out
OF MIA bod Ia alto a bo,r,,, l,r',,,,,st
'' o'u ho "'o hea''y preakla''
ana seemed quite well lie was staying
with his daughter Nora, while his wife
WAS I'm Salt Taso. Win, Nor,,oo1 mai,
,,.,,,,..., - -" wv "oVN' '"V'
youngest SON ana MISS Cloe HIslop who
had gone 10 get married I'm the Temple
After doing his chorcs Mr. ,rh,,,,y ,a,,.
~ ~ - "''i''0 '""'o
,'" tne hOuse' ana loIu ms daughter That
ne felt very bad She put her arms
around him and trisd to .s,,t, lty .,,I,
,,bi,t, -. - - "'' l""'
"'"NH was oi HhoIl oufalloh toi Instant
~ no fell forward and died, j. NJ. Thomas
was horn Sent "A isg8 I'm NIsgissi,,t
...,.,..-- '''' :" '"''''o9'PPi'
"'"h'nh MN % years ana tour months Of
age. lie was married I'm 1861 to Miss
Louise Houpbton at sp,nih p,ri,
-. -. "P'''"'' ~
"H'lu ucy maze lhelr mono for many
years. They have 'hQd born ~ them II
children. eieht OF whom .ur,iyo htv,
,,t. 49,, ''' Nv '.i'
inc "uVeaSeu nus led an eNentiul lie,
having been called on a mission 10 labor
among tho Indians uo was caIod :,
49,. "ao 'u"V' "
this labor by Bishop A. r. Thubyr ami
iGtI5trNaras Dy PRESIDENT Brigham Young
III loor FROM thls mission he was never
igicastu' anu my spout the most OF his
hlo sue shaI uhlt among the red men,
ny WuoHl ne Vas loNed WIN a love akin
20 TfVqirsbh'p' RE was one Of re pioneers
- IlaH, coming nero IN 1871 passing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
THE HOWELL CASE.
Judge Morse 0vsrruled Motions for
Quashing the Citation.
Especial to the "News.'D


Ogden, Feb, This morning Judge
Morse, after listening to a lengthy ar
gument by Judge McGinnis, for the
contestee, IN the case of Hamer VS.
Howell, oyerruled the motions for the
quashlng OF the citation and the or
der issued by Judge Rolapp, Judge
Morse stated that he would this after
noon begin the hearing Of the case.
Tho attendance In court this morning
was unusually large, and interest in
the case Is increasing daily
The action brought by VIII Howell
against G. d, McNeal charging him
with consplrlng with other parties I'm
securing false aiiidaylts in the case OF
Hamer Va ]. A, Howell, was dismissed
by Judge Murphy, 1T the request OF
County Atty. Hulanlski. McNeal viii
be one OF the star witnesses I'm the
Hamer-Howell contest case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
AFTER NOON ON 'CBANav

Con- Mercur led out IN the ,r.s,
this TINS afternoon with 200 shares goInr '' =,
86N' DAILY stiffened slightly Jug at
The sales were:
Con. Mercur 200 at 36L.
Daly, 200 at 2.5lia; 80 at 2.Jgg
Little Chief 1000 at @
May Day, 800 at SIS BOO at 81
Silver Shield, 800 at l54. "a
100 at 10, 'V' AZ ltA,
Victoria, 80 at 1855.
at 49, 100 at i9ia M ~