davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
Text of the Complaint.

State of Utah. County of Salt Lake-ss
- In the city court of Salt Lake City
Before j. ]. Whitaker, judge. The State
OF Utah vs.. George A. Sheets, defendant
Complaint.
On this 3rd day Of October. A D. 1896
before me. J. J. Whitaker, judge of the
city court within and for Salt Lake City
Salt Lake county, state of Utah. per
sonally appeared William McWhirter
who, on being first duly sworn by me,
on his oath cid say that George A. Sheets.
on the 18th day of September. A D. 1906
"a the county of Salt Lake. state of Utah,
die commit the crime of a felony as fol-
lows. to wit: That on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. A d. 1906 at the county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah, James Donaldson
Larry o. Brien. John O'Brien. w. w. Bell.
John Doe Davis, alias Charles Hemenway
unknown, unlawfully. wilfully and felo-
n1GuSly did steal. take and carry away
from the person and possession of one
Alexander McWhirter. against the will of
the said Alexander McWhirter, personal
property as follows. TO wit. Ten thousand
three hundred and seventy-three. dollars
lawful money of the United States of
America. of the value of ten thousand
three hundred and seventy-three dollars.
the said personal property being then and
there the property Of Alexander Nc
Whirter and William McWhirter and in
the possession of the said Alexander Nc
Nbirter; that the said George A. Sheets
being then and there the duly qualified
and acting chief of police of Salt Lake
CITY municipal corporation of the state
o. Utah, after the said James Donaldson,
Larry O'Brien. John o Brien. w W. Bell
and John Doe Davis, alias Charles Hem
elway (whose other and true name is to
afilant UNKNOWN. had committed the
said crime as aforesaid. on the 18th day
o. September. A. d. 1906. at Salt Lake
City. county and state aforesaid: then and
there at the time last above mentioned
and with full knowledge that q felony
to wit said crime as above set forth had
been committed, unlawfuIly, wilfuily and
felOniously did conceal said crime from
a magistrate and did harbor and protect
the said James Donaldson. Larry O'Brien
John O'Brien. w. w. Bell and John Doe
Davis. alias Charles Hemenway (whose
other and true name is to affiant I'M
known), the said persons being then and
there the persons charged Herewith, con-
trary to the provisions Of the statute of
the state aforesaid. in such case made and
provided, and against the peace and dig
nifty of the state of Utah.
WILLIAM M'WHIRTER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the day and year first above written
j. J. WHITAKER. Judge.
/ approve of the issuance of a Warran Mt
upon this complaint.
p. p. CHRISTENSEN
County Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
Responds Promptly.

Within five minutes Chief Sheets, ac-
companied by Assistant City Attorney
Patrick j. DAILY, were at the KnutsfOrd
hotel
How are you. Parley?" Chief Sheets
said, smiling, as Deputy Sheriff White
took the warrant out of his pocket.
While il was being read 10 him he stood
with his arms folded and nodded his head
in reply to the service. Attorney Patrick
j. Daily Immediately asked about bonds
and setting the case for arraignment.
Chief Sheets was taken before Judge
Whitaker and the proceedings were fixed
up.
The complaint sworn out against Chief
Sheets at the instigation of County At
torney Farley p. Christensen and Sheriff
G. Frank Emery is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04
POLICE CHIEF
UNDER ARREST
George A. Sheets Is Charged
With Compromising a
Felony.
WILL PLEAD THIS MORNING
WARRANT ISSUED ON CON-
PLANT OF WIN. M'WHIRTER.

Chief of Police George A sheets was
arrested about o'clock last night by
Deputy Sheriff Farley White on war
rant charging him with compromising
felony. The complaint was sworn TO by
William McWhirter who, with his bro
Their Alexander, was "buncoed" out of
$1,000 and were then robbed of $500 by
alleged police officers" Chief of Police
Sheets was taken before Judge j j.
Whitaker and was released on his own
recognizance At 10 clock this morning
Chief Sheets will be arraigned for plead
ing in the city court.
AS soon as the warrant was issued Dep
uty Sheriff White called up Chief Sheets
at his office at police headquarters.
Chief Sheets. will you meet me at the
knutSford hotel corner? This is Deputy
Sheriff White talking" was the message
Sheets received
Yes, sir. I'll be right down there" he
replied and hung UP the telephone re-
ceiVer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-04

Continued on Page z.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
saaeaeIser inn slrtert. I'M.

S9on i'm grauen @lterfbnm pn-cl
Sie SaeeeeIosr fsin unbetanntes G ing.
Sn Mtben befam ieoer Ra!bsmann. 10
oft Gibunsen iiattfanben. fir ben Sdg
1 9ra6me, etna 80 pfennige; jebe,
@efdporenenridter Is Obolen, etfpo
1876 pfennise; ieber 8iireer. 10 er
an elmer Dffentliden 8erfammlung
tbeilnabm. ebenfals 1-3 Obplen.
Summa %fummarum bate Der Mtbe=
nif9e Sistis an fol9en Sasegeloern
i'm Sabre an Sablen: 1. an Die &atbsz
mdnner 20 Salente, sleid ettpa 94,s
200 Mart; 2. on Die Sbeilnebmer ar
@olfsperfammlunsen oiefelbe Summe;
3. an bie @efhtporenenridter 100 9a=
lente, gleib etpa 471.000 Marf. uno
babel mar Der Wertb oes @elbes 6ds
mails etpa fe&smol 10 bod tpie beute.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Sie Mif9abeI (mud rake) erueiff
f9 INNER nod als ein b6&ff ntibli9es
Snfrumsnt, lsibsr limb sstu6bnli9 ibre
3infsn foutit auseinanber, baB bisl
bonn S9mub lisssl bleibt, anftatt ent.
fernt au tuerben.
@o6l bat Der prdRbent Rs9t, uenn
sr bebauptst, bob bic Mufoedung al
Der 5duInib unb corruption einsn
i9ls9tsn ginbrud I'm Auslanoe ma9t,
aber ss if bod better, ben S&mub
tusg3uf9ahen aIs ibn rubig uno unse.
binbsrt Iisgsn au lanen.
Wis bic rsusfien gntbtaungea 3ei'
gen baben BITE eroben Werf&srunss'
ssfsni9aftsn. aablrei&en eenatorer In
Der Rsw gorter 2egislatur ie 500, 600
an idbrIi9en etipenbisn bsaablt.
6hr ebIe 3mede wurbe ibnen bies
@elb fiber nt4t geseben. 60 mar I'M.
tpeifslbaft ba5u befimmt @siebe &C.
gen bis SntereRsn Der Aa9emeinbeii
bur9lupeit&en mon folte pie &C.
fast bic 3infen Der Nifsabel etuas
sleer fsbsn, bas arteriianii4e Boil
f6nnte MUIR Nuter babon baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Sen. St0heI, Der 6elo bon Bort
Nrtbur unb Der @ontre.U bmiral Hebos
gatoH fOlsn, uie SepeI9sn melosn,
bonn arisasseridt gum 8Ooe berur.
tbsilt tuOroe1 isin. Sn BEN Sale
GibHsl tpirb Der beutf9e Qaiier. tpenr1
f@ bis Obige Weloung betuabrbsitet,
Defenders unansenebm bertbrt fsin.
neil sr St6fsl aIs heloenmitbissn
8srtbeioiser bon Bort artbur NIT sem
boben prsuBifGen Orben pour lie
merite" aussi9nste. gs if freili9
Sbatfa9e, bob aaifer WilbeIm II. 10
frsisebis bic SOnne ieiner OroenssunF
hbsr gers9ts unb unaere9te bat leu8.
ten laHsn, tute fsiner fsinsr Dorfabren,
unb babsr III aud lei9t m6sli1. bab
istn Smpuls ihm einsn Strei9 I'm
St6fel 6alle geipielt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Ser 6unosebnng CUR Strung bss
anoentens bon 8arl S9urs, bic am
Sonnerfas I'm Geuti9sn Sauie bean.
faltet uirb, folte isber quite Seutf9.
Mmeritaner beituobnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Inter ben v6ers@ten" berriat
groBs gnirtfung, neil bic pOlisei bon
2euten, bic I'm propplaeum einen
Snn3 abbnltsn, ebenfo firenge BE.
folguns Der nsusn Sanabaasn.S roi'
riara berlanst ME in anberen
JdQen.
Warum bic auten 2eute einsn 2us
den gang aIsins fir f@ ssbaden baben
wOnen. if f9wer perfdnbIt&. Die
grfabrung bat i9on oft gelebrt, bab
Immoral seraoe 10 gut bel giseream
urb 2impnaoe ooer Buttermil9, ME
BET Bier unb Wein- 9etrieben treroen
fnnn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Sur ben Gortbsftano Der ruififden
9uma pdre es iebenfaIs 9efdbrIi& se-
tueisn, tusrrl e. ben &aoifalsn selunsen
pdre nit Der Reeisrung hber bic 3us
rtidpsiIuns Der Antport auf bis
3bronrsbe oes 3arel eiuen Streit bonn
3aune 3u brs9en.
Der Reaitionselique pdre ~isbenfaas
ni9ts uiltommsnsr gstpsisn. Sc sebt
ibr nattrli9 ssgsn ben Stai9, bab Der
8ausr i'm bsili9sn Rublanb iibsrbaupt
pas gu iasen bat unb bic Dunno it fur
bic Reattiondre elm Dorm i'm 6lsif9e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
Giner Der beSeutenbRen amerifa-


nif4sn SipIomatsn, 6err Anoreu D.
@bits, bsfinbst Ra CUR Nbbaltun9 81.
niger gOrleiunsen In Der Staot.
9err @bits. Der ldnsere Sabre amsris
nif9er @efanbter In Berlin mar unb
auf Der Algsciras gonferen3 als Be-
Dolmd9tistsr Der gereinigtsn stuaten
unberhoblsn auf beuti9er Settle fano,
mar wdbrenb ieiner Amts3eit Der be-
liebtefs frsmbs @sianbts In Berlin. gr
meifert bis oeuti9e Spra9e uno 1T elm
8euunbersr unb ausgesei9neter Qen.
lsr Der beuti9sn grrungeni9aften In
Wtfsnf8aft unb 2iteraiur. 6er3li4en
@tdtumHt, 9err Wbite.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
nus oer BmmoeSbampttaot.

SENATOR glarf BON Wontana bat
f9 fotuobl aeeei bte grbf8afts'. uie
aegsrl bic ~gtntommenheuer aussefpro'
DEN. Ratirli&. benrt 6trr glarf Up
pieIfa9er Veiaiondr unb bieie Steuern
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

ofn jeber @emeinidaft sibt ss pieIe CUTE
Rdnner bic 81 elmer ober anberen 3eit
~ gan; i'm Sertrauen 81 elmer 4nIase in
Rinen $ Nttien, 9anb SpecuIationen unb
dbnIi@en rlnternebmumsen ;useIaien purs
ben. Die prddtis farbisen MttiensG ertiftate
ieben 70 berIodenb aus unb Der greis rpar
10 bilis, bab bic Seriuduns untpiberitebli9
mar. lin bic 3eit utsefdbr tpenn Die erften
Sipibenben fanis finS, 10 erbdlt man bes
.gefDrberers~ Bebauern, bab cine peitere
contribution n6tbis 1T UNI bas Gisentbum
3u i4isen. Ra4 elmer berartieen Grfabs
runs 1T es lei9t Sena,ben 80 iiberseusen,
oab bic fi1erfte @etbobe UNI @eIb su iparen
elm Spar:Gonto NIT bieier 9eieui9aft it,
no beibes, Capital unb 3inien, iider uno i'm
Rstbfaa ftets 81 baben finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
Mnnebmlf4feit Sc

r2eiber 1T bic WOhnung au nabe an
Der 8abnitation, unb i'd fam ben
2Grm nidt pertrasen!" 6ausfrau:
rDafiir fiebt man aber bon Der 0es
ranba INNER bic 2eute. bic ben s3ug
psrfdumen, uub bus 1T bod feht
habf&i@ =
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
SPECIAL SERVICE TO HAYDEN
Extra Sunday Trains Added for
Residents of This City.

As was predicted, the new extern
sion of the Occur d'Alene Il Spokane
railroad is carrying large numbers of
pleasure seekers to visit beautiful
Hayden Lake. Since the opening on
"Wednesday Of last week, the four reg
ular trains have been kept busy and
already the management are arrans-
ing additional trains.
h, F. Blackwell, general manager
OF the road, states 1--WE have noticed
that ON Sunday chr regular trains are
pretty well crowded with through
passengers and that our local people.
seeing little room left for them, ere
discouraged from visiting the lake.
We have, therefore, arranged extra
trims for next Sunday and will run
them often enough to accommodate
any and all who. wish to 20 to Ray
den Lake. Our nrsk train viii leave
Occur d'Alena as usual at .7;A IA.
and from that time until I O'Clock I'm
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Classified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion in the classified col
unans must reach the ONCE not later than ESQ
o'0lOckp. M r. e-rr
The rates for classified advertising are I'VE
cents q line each insertion. The minimum
charge Is Is cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words to line and accompany your order
with the cash nyou do not have an open ac-
count with the ofdee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Employ Teachers.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Aug. 23-The
public schools will reopen on septem-
Der 3 with eight teachers, including
@. w. Sporty, principal. In accord
ance with the new ruling of the board
only teachers with first class certiil-
Gates are employed in any grade and
normal graduates are given the pref.
erenee, The Misses Madge Miller,
Theresa Peterson and Edna VAIL are
graduates OF the Lewiston normal,
Other teachers are Lenora II. Sala OF
Harrison, Edith Anderson and Nellie
Anderson, both. of Odebolt, Iowa,
and an eighth teacher to b selected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
WILLIAM BULGE,
POL GAMIST
Gives His Views Of Dubois and
His Mormon Fight

The Desoret News says that own.
linn Bulge, Of Paris, Bear Lake ooun-
", Idaho, handed Senator Dubois a
fragrant bouquet Of cabbage and
milkwoed In Wednesdays Portland
Oregonian. Here are some Of tho
cabbages-decayed and malodorous
cabhagoa handed out by William
Bulge, who is presumably President
William Bulge, the favorite of the
Mormon church hierarchy and tho
man who swore IN Washington that
he was the leading Mormon OF the
state Of Idaho;
"Under the fiction that the church
sanctions polygamy and that Il al.
roests It's people In politics. Senator
Dubois e attempting 70 have us dis
franchised. It Is simply political
ruso on his part. He IL man of
brains, must admit, hnt he Is also
INSCRIPTIONS. He knows no Is mis-
representing us Ind doing us an 81 !.
NEST iFFeparable injury, but he does
not care a. long a. he can retain his
seat In the Senate. BY making the
ight against the Mormons an issue he
thinks he can renain In the Senate,
but | believe his political career Is
about TO end.
That Dubois Is nothing more than
political r1gue IL shown by his
speech made in the Senate two years
ago. He then declared that polygainy
was dead In Idaho. TO use his words (:
So dead In fAct that II could not DO
be deader. He Is not saying that
nov.
There IL no connection between the
State and the church. Mormons be.
long 10 both Republican aud Demo.
cratic parties, "
Taking the first paragraph quoted,
why should Bulge find fault with the
Dubois claim that the Mormon church
sanctions Polygamyl Bulge Is a
choice servant Of tho church; and
sweaEs that he Is Its chief representa-.
tive In Idaho; Il has recently confer
red signal honor upon him; and yet
he Is polygamist, having three wives
and living with them week about or
mouth about or might about as pleasea
his Oriental majesty. Why should
Bulge say that the Mormon church
does not sanction polygamy when the
authoritative book Of the church doc.
trfne commands IL practice, and says
that ''they who reject the doctrlne
shall be dcstroyedf"
Taking the second paragraph quot.
ed from Bulge, he Is little unfair
% bind Senator Dubois by what Du.
bols said OF the non-existence OF pc.
lyRAmy Ia Idaho several years ago.
Al that time William Bulge, the
chief Mormon In Idaho, had not tax,
en- tho witness stand In Washington
10 testify that be was continuing q
live In polygamy. Dubois had not
heard Budgo's shameless confession,
Taking the third paragraph quoted
Bulge Is for once exactly right; fol
AdSm0ts do belong 10 both Rspubli
ean and DemOoEntio parties, and an
transferred from one 10 the other with
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

.WANTED.--GoOd dining room girl, one that
can room at home. Enquire Garland House II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

FOR sALE-GoOd two story house with four
rooms, and lot. City water and other eonyen-
fences. sherman addition. Call on or address
W. D. Jones, Corner Third and Harrison
streets, city. S-20t6p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Pat Grove Has Reformed.

New York, Aug. %. Pat Grove Of
Omaha, who was taken In charge last
night by the police, but was later Civ
en- his freedom, called at police head
quarters this morn ing In accordance
with an arrangement made last night.
Grove had long talk with Sargent
Dunn,
He told him he had given up his
old life.
He said he was engaged In newspa-
per work and meant to earn an honest
living heneefoFth. He was told that
he could remain in the city as long
as he did as he prom ised.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

the evening trains will leave for the
lake every hour, Returning trains
will leave Hayden Lake every hour
until 7 In the evening. With the ex-
ccellent facilities provided at Avon
dale Cottage and the "W igwam", we
believe Hayden Lake is unexcelled as
an ideal place for picnics, trolly par
ties and dances, Z"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Want Ties Severed.

Rathdrum, Aug. 2S,-Two divorce
suits hled are entitled Bertha Mclean
versus james Mclean and Netie May
Copsey versus Lemnel Copsoy; In
each suit the plaintiffs allege deser-
tion and nonsuppOrt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

out any difficulty and without any
apparent change Of polit zeal faith.
They belong to both parties, and are
delivered to either or neither or both,
as the church may direct. Salt Lake
Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

sHs csllrd, Trustees fle,cher, sctvups,
Eiahrf aud INIT Wcfe fut putting the lld IN
Ituatece ttrud, tnSiriinef Wolff and
Harvey we're few tho lighi ~ publicity Ahd
HIdfehcld iHft'a entertain mont That
made u q To, hnd nlnid sigha " d~isnpruint
ment and The roar ~ \ ~ cracker 81
N untrf thr wihdow ny su'ne small ltv
who couid not Ct Nv. Chairman NtrrEirr
east the vote that mt tho nd on tight.
Nidgefeld Park filed out into the night
silent Horr and Disappointed Once out,
they began 20 Hrumhle about politics and
bosses and thlngs. UtOUryman liaakett
was particularly IPevish RdEefeld Park
won't hear anything moro about 10 now
until tho boa nj tells whether Mr.. Ia eell
huggsd Miss King or not. Miss King did not
appear at tho meeting.
Principal LaSell. who Ia q good looking
young mar Of perhaps ~ year,. rays that
II was oil a mistake He chased Misa King
when she offered him a rig cookie and then
lerked IL away, caught her and held her
by the arms. That was all. II the evidence
bears him out. II looks as II he ought to get
the verdict. for Webster thus deiine the
hug:
ITO press closely with the arms; 10 clasp
TO the bosom; To embrace. And he Rugged
me In his arms. Shak.'
And yet there il the Standard Dictionary,
which puts this more liberal construction
upon the disputed word:
TO cherish or hold fast m only by the
arms9l will affection or fondneas."
But whatever the verdict. Ridgefield Park
is and will be sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
OBITUARY

Word was received in Newark at noon yes
tcrday OF the death at his umngr home at
Spring Lake of William Stainsby, who for
More than. fifty years was active in public
affairs in the city OF Newark and for nearly
as many years Identified with the politics OF
the State OF New Jersey. Mr.. Stainsby was
II years old. He was born in England, and
came to this country at the age of ? years.
For nearly. thirty, years Mr.. Stalnsby
Newark and Essex county. He was a mem
Der OF the Common Council for a score of
years. He was also for several years q mem
Der OF the Board of Works and served In the
New Jersey Senate from 1881 70 1884. His
La public office was that OF Chief Of the Bu-
reau OF Labor and Industries. which he held
for FIVE years from 1898.
DR.. William Dun Billiard died Yesterday
at his residence. 81 West Forty-tifth street
after q short illness. He was born in New
York city In 1872, was graduated from Am
herst College in 1902 and from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons In 1905, After
serving as inferno at the Postgraduate
Hospital he was adjunct professor OF surgery
at that institution until 1900. He then Joined
the staff Of the. Hospital for Ruptured and
at the time Of his death. In 1902 he married
Miss Anna Mary Riker. He was a successful
surgeon.
Lewis Parker. secretary and treasurer. Of
the Trenton Saving Fund Society, died last
night at his home in that city. He. was OF
years old and suffered from a general break
down. He vas a member OF the bar. and was
formerly prominent in politics, being at one
time the Democratic candidate for Congress
from the district. He was connected with
the bank for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Fost er OgerS.

Miss May Louise Rogers. daughter OF the
late Henry A. Rogers. and James Reginald
Foster, were married Yesterday afternoon at
rhe home Of the brides mother. IA West
Seventy-second street. The Rev. Or. Joseph
NJ. Hodson of the Dutch Reformed Oh urch,
Fordham, performed the ceremony at 4:sO
o'clock. The bride wore a princess gown OF
white satinf covered entirely with rose point
lace. a family heirloom. and a tullev veil, secured
with a wreath OF grange BLOSSOMS. She
iewels we're a diamond pendant. her mothers
gift. and a diamond brooch. presented by the
bridegroom. Miss Frances Scoville attended
ns maid of honor. There were. no brides
maids. Harry Lazelle assisted the BRIDE
groom as best man and John Clinton Gray. Jr.,
Austen Gray. F.. Roscoe Matthews. l.. G..
Benedict. Duncan McGregor and Louis Tread
we'll were usher5, A reception followed the
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will pass their honey
moon in the Berkshires and then 70 70 their
cottage at Short Hills. y. !: Mr.; Foster
was Miss Ellen McAllister. niece of Ward
Nc Allister. in Novemosr, and she remarked.
on June IL, Frederick William. Penn of SYRIA
cise, at Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Sailing to-day on the steamship Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria for Plymouth. Cherboure
and Hamburg are:
Lawrence X. Armour. Nicholas Murray
Butler. William NJ. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs
David G. Evans. Major Paul Won Rantenberf
Garczynski. Mr.. and Mrs: John j; Gilroy. MIR
and Mrs. Hugh J. Grant. the Hon. J NJ .,Guerln
Count G.. de Ganay, MIR. and Mrs. John, ID
Little, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Morton, MIR. and Mrs
George T., Pomeroy. LIS Plaut. Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Straus, Orme Wilson. Jr., Mr., and Mrs
James Ross Todd. the Rev, DR., Charles Wood
p. A. b. Widener, Harry f.. Widener. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry p. Whitmore.
On the steamship La Savoie, sailing to-
day for Havre, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. =. Bates. DR.. and Mrs
George S. Bishop. Edgar r.. Dawson. Count
and Countess 0don de Lubersac. Mr.. and Mrs
william Selfridge.
Booked to sail to-day for Mediterranean
ports on the steamship Cretic are:
The Rev. j. f. Brady. Prot, c. C.. Bushnell.
DR.. Newton S. Curtis, the Hon. Jabez Fox.
Countess Elizabeth Phelps Rite.
The steamship Bremen. which sails to-day
for Bremen, will carry:
Prof. and Mrs William Lyon Phelps. Mr..
and Mrs. H.. G.. Schwab, Prof. and Mrs. l..
Sauret, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Xerega.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and l was 80 disheartened that
! thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. AS the foot did
not improve, you a readily imagine
how ! felt. / was simply disguised
and tired Of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able to
wear a shoe and not able to work.
Some one spoke to me about C1Iti-
cura. The consequences were | bought
a set Of the Cuticura Remedies of
n Of my friends who wa q drug
gist, and the praise that ! gave after
the second application is beyond
description /; i seemed a miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. l washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and l took the Resolvent
at the same time. After two weeks treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
illness and who have seen il since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
Robert Schoenhauer,
Aug. Fl, 1905. Newburgh, N. Y.
Bold throughout the world. Cutieura Soap, ase., oin,.
n1tfnt Soe, Resol vent, Soc. Cu form Of Chocolate Coated
bhIlL &c. per vial Of 6D, may be had Ct all ~drEgiIts,
rSa.I prHs 4 Chen, SotR, sols ProR., Lestoh, hIA