davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-28

FOR SALE baby go cart; 1 high
chair. l baby bed. 2 small chairs.
Enquire 260 Chipeta avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-28

FOR RENT-Desirable suite of of
flee rooms; Union Block easy
landing. best location. NJ. Strouse.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-28
WANT COLUMN

FOR sALE--Good Surrey at 209 N
9th street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION,

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 1.-THE DEM
ocratlc state convention, which met
this forenoon 10 nominate a complete
ticket, probably Will have several live.
~ sessions before its work IA finished.
The chief feature Of interest II the
contest for the goyernorship. which IN
wolves, incidentally. the possible en-
dorsement OF Dist. Atty William II.
Langdon OF San Francisco, already the
nominee Of the Independence league Tor
the Office Of executive Of the state For
mer Congressman Theodore A. Bell has
a large following, many delegates de-
claring him ~ be their first choice for
head OF the ticket. Bell, however. II IL
reported, il anxious to again run for
Congress, and he also Is said to be IN
a measure committed 10 advocating the
nomination OF Marshall Digs. 4 prom
inent citizen OF northern California.
These men are close friends aud,
should Bell develop the greater strength
the withdrawal OF Digs from the race
Is not considered unlikely. A number
OF delegates have openly expressed
their preference for James ID. Phelan,
ex-mayor OF San Francisco. who has
been a leader In relief work since the
earthquake and fire OF April Is. Mr.
Phelan's wishes IN the matter are not
known. as he has gone on pleasure
trip TO the McCloud river and has
given no intImatlon OF desire to re-
enter politics.
Edward White OF jacksonville.
brother OF the late United States Sem
ator Stephen NJ. White, is spoken Of
as a compromise candidate, but he is
not making a fight FOE the honor
AS II looks this morning the contest
Is an open one with Bell possibly
slightly in the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
There Is no Abatement OF II and
Animosity is no Longer Con-
fined 10 Americans.
"REST0RER OF RIGHTS" PARTY
Aim i 10 Regain Control Of Conccs-
sions aud Drive All Foreigners.
Except Japanese, out.

Washington, Sept ll.-Mail advices
received here from china are disQuiet-
Ing TO Americans having financial in
teresis In the orient. There is no
abatement n the anti-forelgn feeling
and the anlmosity is no longer confined
10 Americans. but includes all foreign
ers except japanese. A formidable par
~ had arisen and is conducting an ac-
i've propaganda. Il is known as "re-
stcrer OF rights" and iis purpose is TO
drive the foreigners out OF business in
China and TO that end begin by render
ing yalueless the foreign investments.
In some quarters the Chinese govern
ment Is alleged to sympathize with the
movement and, at any rate. capital
ISIS interested IN important concessions
are complaining that the Chinese on
cials are deliberately destroying their
holdings and violating their agreements
az every turn. More than any other
anected by this attitude OF the Chinese
government. The movement 10 destroy
or regain control Of concessions held by
foreigners Is said 10 have begun when
The famous Hankow- Canton railway
concession was regained by the Chinese
government by purchase from the Am
efioan concessionares and since then
every new enterprise In the way OF pub
lie utilities in China has been differed
and manned by Chinese themselves.
foreign experience and direction being
utilized only to the point where the
Chinese were able 10 acquire the know
ledge necessary 10 operate them. The
English are complaining that IN viola
ton OF an agreement the Chinese gov
eminent Is constructing a railroad from
Shanghai southwark with the deliber-
ate purpose Of destroying the value OF
an English concession and greatly in
iuring Hongkong and there are allega-
tons that mining concessions granted
to British subjects have been held VI
aud the concessionaries embarrassed.
Some OF the great British business
Interests are uniting In strong appeals
TO their government 20 adopt a strong
er attitude and protect them la their
Chinese enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
PARENTS CLASS REUNION.
Pleasant Anair at the Home Of Mr..
~ .. Cummings.

After q stay AZ bis home IN ths city
oi nearly ave months. the Longest IN u
years. Mr n y Cummings. manager of
the foreign advertising department az
me DESERT News. leaves for the east g.
morrow. 90 o. absent several months
While absent he vim visit many eastern
clnes in thc interest ~ this paper. but
win make New York his headquarters
in May hst NJ. Cummings was mA5e
one 0f the directors of a proposed par
euis class. which was 20 b. added 70 the
SUNDAY school Of the Nineteenth ward
Tho class grow rapidly and now NUM-
bos about " members al q whom hav,
shown marked Interest IN lis Wofk b.
way % expressing their appreciation ~
iis efforts On connection With this class
its members planned, and last evening
executed with complete success. sur
n1ise farewell az Mr Cummings home.
which was also n social reunion Of mo
MEMBER OF ihe class nearly every one
of whom Was present besides the wari
bIshouic. the supcrinifndrncs II iha
SUNDAY school and several other persons
A quartet comprised n Misses AIMS
Erickson ana Oda Sc0nhefE aud Messfs
Julian Thomas and Richard Newton.
Stole quietly o. the front porch mvt after
ihf usrtr assembled and rendered vefr
beautifully ssrenade Thcn they ac-
ceuted an invitation 70 enter and during
Co., evening farg several selections
cake. fruit and ltmorsdt provided br
served and ihrco aeiirhif1i hours ners
spent hr ihr o0mnrv. ar. Su innings A.
ciarrd thai rofhnC DIS fflsrd. r1lf
hsif arrr would hafr rivrr HIN moro
happ.r,ss ihan MS proof ui Appreciates
o. A0s ltbQrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
SIlN HOLDS A BIG
RECEPTION IN ST. LOUIS.

sDsls sept IA reception com.
e., Including former Cows r.. q.
- anu a. NJ. Dockery, National
r. TAU Committeeman Rathwell.
~ MATES Senator Stone ana many
~ Prominent Democrats greeted
t-h ,. Bryan on his arrival here
-, n'ofhing. st. Louis IN the nrst
stps polui IN Mr.. Bryan's itinerary
,.~, 49, south which win end IN Indian
49,. So iale this month. He win ad-
b :, mass meeting az the Coliseum
~ .v.d vas assembled M Union sta.
h-,- mere was cheering when Mr..
4, ~. Ntppod from the train. After
49,. Iva II general handshaklng MIR.
~ ''s escorted 10 the Hotel Jcffer-
- n, eroaktaa at The Hotel Jener-
=, !, hfyan held a general reception
iissi.. Doli and later visited the mer.
exchange Wv nv
~. ,.teifidors Of the Hotel Jefferson
VA, .let scd With peopie eager 40
s,il,. ..ls With Mr. BRYAN. The hail
:. shf ~ y, sis spaftmenis was congcsi-
tss a. ~ nsil boy stationed before The
"a ss,s.eeed. Mr.. Bryan was hold
Zen ,tt.li,tfenco with some nolI,,cian.
~ . pen boy left the door a mo
~ 49,. - .Antiy the crowd oncned a,
y, sed through. The conss,~,es
''sa,e n NC a, ended and Mr.. BRYAN
t,o,s ~ Ms feet ana g,e.,eS -"
h,fsr,'r.. ..he hands With each one
TX h ., " me absence OF Gov. Folk
Ia III e'asss NJ RYAN said;
'ris M. s"a mat Gov. Folk IA not
mel Gov. gclA In New Yo,k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
REPUBLICANS
CARRIED MAINE
But Gov. Cobb Failed 10 Garry
Rockland, His Home
City.
AUGUSTA GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Democrats Won 10 ont Of 20 Cities
Two Years Ago Republicans Had
~ Out Of Twenty.

Portland. Me. sept 1.-THE re-
suit Of the election IN this state yes
terday evening when the Republican
plurality FOR governor. which usually
eDprosimates $4,000. was reduced to
about 5000. while at the same time
the total vote was greatly increased
over the figures Of four years ago. is
attributed by leaders Of both parties
to popular feeling over the operation
OF the prohibltory liquor laws Al
though the Republicans reelected
Gov Cobb and all the four congress-
men and viii have working control
OF the legislature, the plurai,ies were
SO generally reduced as to cause sur
prise. Gov. Cobb aad Congressman
Littleheld In whose district the most
vigorous battle OF the campaign wss
waged and whose majority was re-
duced from that 0f four years ago by
several thousand, are Of the opinion
that the Sturgis law providing for the
enforcement Of the existing prohibi-
tory law by state liquor deputies was
the leading factor w the result. The
Democrats made resubmission OF the
liquor prohibitory amendment TO the
people part Of their platform while
the Republicans stood squarely for en-
d0rsement OF the prohlbltory plank
and its strict enforcement.
The city OF Lewiston was one Of the
most important factors IN reducing
Littleheld's plurality, for It gave TO
McGillicuddy a vote Of i,i30 in excess
OF that given to Littleheld. Four years
ago Littleheld divided votes evenly
with his Democratic opponent
OF more startling nature was the
vote for governor. Mr.. Cobb failed 20
carry his home city Rockland. where
Davis received a plurality of H. Au-
gusta, the capital Of the state, went
Democratic by a small margin Six
teen out Of the 20 cities In the state
went Democratic, Hallowell Gardiner.
Eastport and Calais being the only
ones TO remain Republican Two years
ago, when the candidates for governor
were the same as this year Cobb car
RED is Of the 20 cities. Naierville.
the home Of Davis and Lewiston be-
ing the only cities IN the Democratic
column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
OHIO REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

psYfeK o., Sept, 1.-THE arrival to-
das =. gov Harris brought the last Of
the Republican leaders fpr what prom
ises 10 be one Of The most important
as wen as one Of The most Interesting
state conventions the Republicans Of
Ohio have ever known Ia an "on"
year. The contest on the state lead
ership and OF the endorsement Of two
United States senators aroused intense
interest and has resulted IN an almost
cOrnplete ignoring OF The candidates
for the state Offices Tor which the con-
Neniion was being actually held.
The opening session today was rt.
rarded as merely the perfunctory open
ing OF the fight, although much advanc-
ed discussion was heard over the
speech Of Temporary Chairman Her
rick. the defeated standard bearer OF
the last campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
INJUNCTIoNs GRANTED.

Judge Morse yesterday granted pre-
liminary iniuncti0ns in three suits
brought by the railroads 10 restrain
local ticket brokers from doing busi-
ness This action follows the example
set by Judge Marshall OF the federal
court recently aud 10 all intents and
purposes puts the ticket scalpcrs out
OF business for all time as practically
an the points were raised upon the APP
plication Tor q preliminary Injunction
that would he raised in an application
for permanent injunction.
The plaintiffs IN the suits before
Judge Morse are the Rio Grande West
ern the Union Pacific aud the Oregon
Short Line roads. Tho defendants are
Oscar Groshell. Fremont II. Groshell.
NJ. j. FARMLAND Elmer +. Darling.
Jasper Fletcher, Isaac Kahn. Harry
Fred o. b. Engelhart. J. e.. Baker and
A. OttingeT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
REPUBLICAN PRESS,
Ohiccfs selected by Association nj
Needing In salt lake.

Al @ meeting called BY William Glas-
mann Of ogden. The Utah Republican
Editorial association was organized "a
salt Lake yesterday afternoon. II vii.
send two delegates 10 the National Ed.
itofiai association convention. which
meets at New York IN October Thoss
chosen 90 20 were Leroy Armstrong
and v J. Robinson. president Of the
association Officers were selected as
follows
President. ". J Robinson. Bingham
Bulletin. vice president. Leroy Arm.
strong. lntermountain Republican: sec.
Rotary. Farley r. Jensen: treasurer.
Fred Turner, Logan Republican. Those
present were: William Glasmann. Og-
don STANDARD: LeRoy Armstrong. In
termountain Republican. $. L. Radon.
Park Record. " r. Jakeman. Milford
Times. Fred Turner Logan Repuhi-
can, n. J Robinson. Bingham Bnstin:
y. a. Jensen, Bikubcn. ~ n. Graham.
Provo Enquirer. J. g. Weaver. Rurai
Republican, J. T. pichl. Mammoth
Record T. u. Gray. stockton Sentlne.
and g. " Rivers, Morcur Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
A TELEPHONE SHAkEUP.
4 Big One Coming in the Pacific states
Company.

San Francisco sept 1.-THE can says
today
"A big shakeup is coming 10 the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph company
General Manager Louis Glass viii be sue
ceeded By new man and other chang
are also 10 b, made in the local corpora
ton. Numerous changes are also TO be
made In the local telephone system as
well as IN the state service vita a view
Of putting San Francisco on an equality
with Boston and other large eastern
cities.
''The contemplated changes In the tcle.
phone company are the result " the visit
here OF r. G. Bradley and several officials
Of the Bell Telephone company, who have
spent the greater part Of tho time IN lock
ing over the local companies pant aud
studying plans for changes. Bradley anu
his associates leave Tor Boston the home
office ~ the Rel Telephone company
next week. and IL is expected tnat the
changes hero will be announced shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11

,.,. noae to! TOO. 's'i r, "''s ni F;s..
n rom born, ~ buys publicity 100 ''''
g, g, s s"S. L i 100 sl'arlns'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.
independent Packingliouses Are Hold
ing Their Own--Eakc Story.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept ll.--Recently
the dispatches have said that the In
dependent commission houses which
opened I'm Chicago and Kansas City on
Sept !, were not doing a good business.
that the packers were not buying and
that the stockmen who patronized the
independent houses lost heavily. This
Is not true as kilograms received at
headquarters Of the National Wool
Growers association In this city, state
that the packers are buying as freely
from the independent houses as from
any others, and that stockmen received
as much n not more FOR their stock.
and the service was even more satisfac-
tory than that from the old houses,
The story that the independent houses
we're not doing well was probably start
Cd by the old houses In the hope OF
diyerting trade from the new concern,
but the game viii not work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
VILLAGE BONBaRDED.

stavropol. Sept. Hit Is reported
here that the village 81 shulgu,i has
been bombarded by artillery in conse-
Quence OF disorders there following the
arrest Of NJ. Onipko. the peasant leader
of the late parliament. Nho Is 10 be
tried by coufi-maftial for completely In
the uprising AZ Cronstadt last July.
The inhabitants fed and their houses
were destroyed.
According TO report the artillery IL
now moving against the village Of Pc
troffskaia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
WARSHIP WILL PROTECT
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN CUBA

Washington. Sept. il.-American
shipping and commercial interests at
Havana. cuba. are to have the proiec-
ton ~ an American warship IN Cuban
waters. While government officials
show an inclination not 20 discuss Gu
ban affairs IN any particular beyond
making public dispatches from Minister
Sleeper. the American charge ~ Hav-
ana. confirming dispatches printed In
the daily press, there can be no doubt
from the attitude OF the officials that
the cruiser Des Moines. which cleared
from Norfolk yesterday. is sailing on a
state department mission and n Is ru-
morcd IN official circles that she viii
proceed Immediately TO Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
FILIPINO STUDENTS ARRIVE.

San Francisco Sept Lion Tho steam
or Siberia arriving yesterday were mne
Filipino students. who come here 20 com
plete their Quotations IN this country az
various schools 1T the etpense Of Inv
Tinted states government Two Of these
students graduated In pharmacy IN the
phillpplne schools durnf the spanish
regime. Al OF the students sre entitled
10 enter the third ,ear IN high schools
m this country.
one Of the students. 70 years old. Who rs
an Igorrotc from tho hill country, - 10
attend m academy In New York state.
having been presented Win schoiafship
nv Rishop Brent Of the Episcopalian
church.
Each Of tho Filipuos II to receive S9i
from the United States IN addition 70
travelling expenses for four years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
WORK BEING RUSHED.

Saratoga Wyo., Sept il.-Work Is
being rushed with all possible speed on
the Saratoga ana Encampmeut railway.
which win extend from Walcolt. on the
Union Pacific. 10 Saratoga and En-
campment In time this road will De-
extended into Route county Colo. and
the Pearl. Colo, section. The owners
OF the road hope to nave trains rum
ming IN time 10 take care Of the output
Of the FerTis-Haggarty and Dosne
Rambler copper mines and the En-
camp smelter this fan and winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
FROM
WESTERN PACIFIC TUNNEL.
II VIII Go Through Flower Pas and
VIII Cost s2,o0o.ooo.

san Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE Western
Pacific Railroad on It's lire now being
built between Salt Lake and san Fran
cisco, about a year ago decided Ia
have a iic00.oo0 tunnel through the
Goshute range in eastern Nevada, near
Flower pass. The tunnel was 20 have
been I2.0s5 feet long. II has now de-
clded 10 reduce the length Of this tun-
nci 10 $500 feet II is TO cost S..ooo.oso
and eill be completed within ~ months.
BY its construction six miles Of track
age viii be cut on and grades reduced
10 four-fifths Of per cent over the
Goshutf ranae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
VETERAN HAMBRIGHT.
PENNSYLVANIA Man Here; 10 Years IN
Railroad Service.

". = Hamhright passenger agent
for the Pennsylvania lines Al Lancas-
ter Pa, IL here today calling on his old
friend ID. t. Burloy general passen.
gcr agent Of the oregon Short Line
TO Mr. Hamhright il accorded the dts
tinction Of having ben exactly 40 years
in the employ Of the Pennsylvania.
Looking az him he is the picture Of
health and seems destined for another
50 years Of service, but he will soon
be on the retired list drawing pon-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
MILITARY SURGEONS.

Buffalo y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE convention
81 tho Association u Military Surgeons
81 The United States convened here TO-
dav. Many distinguished foreign repre-.
sentatiycs were present,
The closing business Of the session was
the rcsding OF the Emo Saunders prize
essay on "Thc Training OF the Medical
c,acer 81 the state Forces 10 Best DUAL.
M, uin, for Local Service and for Mobil-
i,a,lon with National Troops
n, vas announced that Mai. Pitcher was
he winner 81 the medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
A PE0NAGE TRIAL.
smith Brothers Charged With Holding
E0rty.tMo Negroes in Bondage.

Cape Girdardeau. Mo. Sept. 1.-THE
trial Of Charles NJ. Smith. James T.
Smith aud Rex smith. three brothers
~ Sikeston. on the charge Of peonage
began here today before Judge Pol
lock Of Kansas. IN the United States
district court. Three hundred witness
es came In from the swamps TO testify.
The charge against the Smiths Is
that they have held i2 negroes four Of
them women. in practical slavery ana
made them work on 1000 acres OF re-
claimed swamp land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
NEW STYLE TRAILER
II f. Now Being Operated by Local
Street Car Company

The Utah Light & Railway company
has built aud has now running new
style Of trailer car made from two
entire small Stephenson ears This
car is Y windows long. 6. a. body and
70 "a. over an. the yestibulcs being
feet long each. This car Wild seat ~
people. aud carry altogether az many
more without trouble and the nrN
car. e0l has been running fof a few
days on the Murray line whore BE- Is
nlling a much needed want. The silis
Of the car are reinforced with a full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11

rail-. and are trussed besides. 80 the
cr u strong enough. II is also pro-
vided with an air brake. the same as
q passenger coach. connected by hose
couplings with the motor car ahead
A second car 200. Ia now being bull.
~ the barn shops on Second East
street. and an experiment d being made
with this In the substitution OF No. if.
sheet iron Tor the usual wooden side
Panels. This Is the fret approNima-
ton 10 an all steel street car yet made
IN this part Of the country, 80 that the
outcome VIII BE- watched with interest.
When No. 202 Is ready for service.
work viii begin on No 2o3 all three
trailers 20 be used on the Murray line
The motor cars hauling these. have
each four motors 50 that they can
haul most any Kind 81 = load that MAJ
be hitchcd 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-11
HE DOESN'T LIKE SALT LAKE.
Now Occupies Cell in City Jail
With Confederate Who Gives
Name Of Kelly.
Wore Handkerchief Mask Over His
Face When lie Executed Raid on
saloon This Morning.

The saloon robber who has been ply
ins bis vocation in this city for some
time has az last come 10 grief and is
now occupying cell iu the city jail. He
is also suffering from bullet wound
In HIS back The wound is not danger
Gus and the desperate viii recover
His capture was brought about by the
ooolness OF Matt Domm, proprietor or
the American saloon on sixth West and
First South street his presence OF
mind, and good aim with a ss-ealiber
Smith & Wosson revolver The prisoner
gave the name Of y. y. Norton. aged
20 years He is strike breaker
from San Francisco. An accomplice
named J. j. Kelly IL also under arrest.
WORE A MASK.
The robbery occurred about $3.50
o'clock this morning Norton. masked
Win a handkerchief over the uppe
/ part OF his face. and armed with
an ugly looking gun, entered the saloon
ana commanded The bartender and por-
/ l'l 10 throw up their hands. The bar
/ lendef ooeyed The order but The porter
shpped behind the bar and rushed 10
I s'dlis where the proprietor was sleep
/ ing. and notified the latter thar he
/ place was being held IN. Domm ala
/ not wait 90 dress. hut arabbine hls ra.
| volver ,Sushed down the back stairs ana
/ waited Tor the robber 10 make hls ex-
| 10.
ROBBER TOOK HIS TIME.
Norton took his time Ia lootins the
/ cash till and secured therefrom IA
/ he then started 90 leave tie building
! by the rear door Doom was WAITING
for he robber, and As the latter start
1 ed out the door. Doom aimed HE
weapon al the robbers back and Aired
The hold up staggered for a moment
ana then ran An alarm was quickly
| sent 10 headquarters aud a patrol
wagon fun Of officers hurried 10 the
scene bat the rohber was gone upou
their arrival
CAUGHT on coMMERCLAf.
! Word vas at once sent 10 the police
Officers in The business district and
they were given a description OF the
hold up. Norton had dashed through
= patch of burrs and the police MD
ufally concluded that some OF them
Z would be sticking to his clothing. OIL
I Ger George Phillips traced the fellow
TO the American House on Commercial
7 street and placed him under arrest. q.
/ Norton's clothing was covered with
blood from The bullet wound. and he
made no attempt 10 deny the charge
against him lie was placed IN a cell
and Drs. Stewart, Paul aud Giesy were
summoned An examination OF the
wound disclosed the fact that il was not
dangerous
ACCOMPLISH ALSO CAUGHT.
After Norton WAS comfortably" 10.
Gated in a cell. Ofiicer olsen and 3 de-
tectiye started out in search OF Nor.
tons acc0mpliCe, and succeeded in To-
eating him a. the American House.
The alleged accompllce gave the name
Of J. j. Kelly, and il rs understood
De admits being with Norton Ii is
claimed by the police that Norton IA the
same who held up the bartender Of
the Court saloon the other night