davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

To be 8 successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration Of her husband,
should be q svomau's constant study.
At the first indication of i'll health,
painful or irregular periods, head
aohe or ~backache, secure Lydia y.
Pinklam's Vegetable Compound @ud
begin its use.
Mrs Chas. 2. Brown, Vic6-Prestdent
Mot - Climb, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs. Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinknam-
"Fot rins years I dragged through q miser-
able existence, GufoTing with Inflammation
and amsi weakness and worn out with
pain and wsariness. Lone gay noticed z state
nsnt b. 2 woman suffering as J was, but who
had bean cured by Lydia Z. PinkhRm's Veg
staole Compound, and | determined to try II.
At tie and u three months 7 was & ditfeCsnt
woman. Every one remerked about il, and
my husbaLo fol- IN love with mo all over
sgsin. L9dio ! Pi1khsm's Vegetable Gem
pound built up uY entire system, cured the
Sroub.a eu1 l felt Ike : new woman. ! an.
sure IL viii make every Offering wcman
strong, wei E-3 a.Ipy as IL las me-"
WoIueI. Y1o az lroubled with pain
fnl o. irregular periods, backsche,.
bloat5ng O. -aa.a1euee), displacsments,
iadamHat ion o. l-earetion, that ''bes--
iuE-doy,u sling, dizziness. faintness,
ipiigest'5r or aer nrostration
yasy he restored fa perfect heath
ma st1e1Eta b, 5sag lydia e.
Pi8khsua Vega Jl- 1a22olna.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
Cavalry For Cuba.

The transport Panama sailed rom
Newport News, Va. Tor Cuba with
Two squcdroar Of the Fifteenth Cav
airy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
NUNFa WHO CHARM
HEALTH Is iE FIRST ESSENTIAL
tt Haigs Women to VITA euS 5ol&
Mems &au1ret 10. Respecs and Love

Womeu's greatest giiLis sho power 80
2rsplre g3mlra sior. respect. aad sQvc.
There Is 3 Dc&pt IN health hicb Il
raors at3ractive oueen than mel Ecgae
Lar4tv O. tenure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
rL2ND bACy[

The kidney nd q d great YORK
DE IN koeptae tha BLOOD pure. w
tLeg sc. out If otds ( caasas :
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
accuracy

lid Gee. I guess dat sign is
dead right. I've been casting here
Tor % last four hours an amt had
q strike yet New York Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
8o,1t3je suggestion lrorn Russia.

u ~oabfoY. president OF the
Union Of Russian Fso,lc, declaring
thal he speaks in tn name Of the
tLsE. lnEas slaughter 81 che re.
lla ks a. rebels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

INSANITY is ~iuLreaaeas IN India, a-crl
T. q lll bool
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

81 vondag. now. unused the dog
what fool thing 1t is that ny mas
ter wants mo G. 90 With that aoop
he 8oldias out before me. maybc
h. s. is ms 81 jump s3rougE II AIN
al ~ arc saa. Ihat was
m al lei
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

enee, FHll Politics ihese 8fe the
tce reads ii.t ad 5o lie rrefeIAent
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

siot1g more good5brightef InC fas rcoidrs tla
dg any gazIleug without rip2-1s Apart. VS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

other dyA Dus Dos pack9ea c9IorE aNNSarN ga
: free pc1Ei=t-Euw 20 Dg7 R9acs ard El%t13a7
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12

l'fo-a. ne reduced the applios-
1t2h 81 lev principles lhich giil be
discovered as he worl progresses.
Finally, 3 lerG,nation6f She con
Jrsct should it becon, necessary.
would te less disastrou to the con
tractor. while an afeetiN RESUMPTION
OF ,ho wotb would be made easter
to the Government, owing 10 its close
relations thereto"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
April 5th.

Church Day. NfaxImms, Sun rises at
$3.50, sets at GIL
s47 3. C.-Pato tho Athcnian philoso-
t.l, pter, died. He was the pupil of Soc
M. rates, and on the death OF his mas
gSa2ter went into foreign countries ~
a.'st senrch1of knowledge,
1677-Camb,ay fortified city Of France.
surrendered to Louis XIV. who COM
mandcd In person.
t7o7---Rattle of Almanza,; In Spain; Inc
allied British. Dutch and Portuguese
army defeated With tho loss OF BOD
attributed to the bad conduct Oft
Portuguese troops.
t7e5 Treaty Of peace concluded at Basic
Switzerland, between France and
Prussia. d .5a.,l
1so5--Emanuel LIsa founded the FIRST
trading post in Nebraska, mt Bellevue,
| interchangeable accepted tho Island OF
SElba MS his residence and rennunced
! Tor himself and he!S the throne OF
France. tli.i5.s !, r. Il s..
ts3o-The bill to remove tho ctvil disa-
tH abilities of tho Jews introduced into
the British Parliament
1s65--sir George Gore Left st. Louis with
forty men to explore the hendWnters
or the Powder River, ~ Montana,
1861. Battle of Sailors Geek /. v e 55s
Professionalism men-of-war ~ Havana
,I,arbor cleared for action -hecause OF
- threatened revolutionlst outbrenk.
1ses-Oscar Wilde. In london. Withdrew
his libel suit against tho MARQUIS O.
Queensbury and VA" himself arresteu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
The Coal Rate Matter

a Tho News-L Loader Is oversensitive Tho
Times ID spatch has no chronic desire TO
discredit our contemporaries report.
Rather, We commend the, News Leader
for its activity an discovering Fan i'm
partially in printing the, news. But
our admiration does NOT lead Z us to
refrain from giving tie facts rs we
learn them whether they coincide with
tho News Leader or not f.s
& In the case to which the News Lead
refers, we stated upon authority which
we tuko to be ,unuuestona bic. that, !. for
tile present, ut least, the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company would not put
into effect any reduction In freight rates
on coal to Richmond. These facts were
stated because we believed themlY to be
true ana Of ihtsrEessAt q the public /. The
only way to determine, whose It report
was correct IS to wait ono week. IN
the meantime we utterly disclaim any
other purpose than the publication t Of the
news, NH e;cysfsgtl " i III ais$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
a Turbulent Crew.

Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch)
NORFOLK. YA,.4April 4.-tlcveh sur
yjyors OF the wrecked Italian bark Anto-
MO who we're being cared for at Caps
Henry Lifc-snvlng Station, went on
rampage Monday night. Some Of the men
had been drinking. Reports from the Cape
say that several were seriously injured
in n fight ut tho station. The Norfolk
authorities were asked for assistance, ana
n special car bearing United states dcputy
mn rshals was sent 10 the cape to bring the
men. seven italians and four Americans
TO Norfolk.
Four of the men were badly injured
one sustaining fractured skull. The life-
su yers erleavorcd to stop tho lighting. n"'
when the deputy marshas arrived from
Norfolk tho trouble WAS over ana qulet
had been, restored
No nrrests were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
The Downfall Of Dowie.

News from the sl;irinish linn makes
| 1t IA apparent that the fall OF Dowic, self
styled Ehitnli iii. Of izlcn clty, is
ttarfully. fearfvlly complete. Ills wife
has turned against hin, and so has
his soil, Gladstone, the great ,inkissel'
If any friends and upliolders remain 70
him III tho community which he founded
and built up, they remain remarkably
ahshful ms 10 coming forward and reds-
In their ,ndyine fcalty. Rejected Of his
own people, he Is tasting the bitterness
which other and better authenticated pro-.
phets have Known before him.
The thoroughness Of DUwle's overthrow
is rather surprising In the light cs tho
ubsol,,tencss with which he once mas
tered Ills flock Even making tic lnrSostSS
concessions for popular credulity, the,
Source OF ,hat4lnastcry wassulwnys, dlfl-
cult to understand Dowlepwas lust the
opposite of tho tSrc. whom wo should
naturally expect to ind. engaged i'm
pressing q nov religion upon N strag-
Cling band Of converts. 11c was nnin-33
spircd ana uninspring, self-sccking, SON
suous, greedy. Ito was commonplace
and fat. lie had mono Of tho whola-,
soul, abnegatory CONSERVATION to9n single
ursclnsh idea which, gives to the. true
fanatic, however ridiculous his nspira-
%tions may be, til. frcdecining touch Of
nobility. First and last. fowe was out
. to feather Ills nest, ana tho poWcltes,
ir they were not absolutely bcfuudled,
must have KNOWN ,t tong uSo.
powes hold was MS strong as 1t was
dl;.cult TO understand, but lie has lost
It altogether. He Is now merely an
inlpostcr that has passed, ~ ptiful object
when contrasted with the e'ury of his
former pretensions. Zion City will no
doubt get along very we'll without lliE'.
In Wow OF the humiliation Of Elijah. the
cornlnunitys religious basis Will con-
sccivnbly undergo mod ncnton, but that
Is a. detail. The zjontes have no doubt
shrewdly nrs,,ed. that the enterprise
which netted It's founder several for
tunes. might now just as well so on
working for his flock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
FOR THE LIBRARY
Richmond Should Accept, Mr.
Carnegie's First Offer,

Carnegie's First Offer.
I!ditorEof Tho Times Dispatch:2 "a
slr.--1 learn through, your columns That
there has been misunderstanding re-
gardlng tho amount OF money stipulated
bya Mr. CS,rncgic as n .cond lion Upon
&fiieh depended his. giftSof 4 100000
llhtarYs b,iIiding to Richmond. ,5.a
Ii seon1s that he still holds ID his orig
inal proposition of4"ten per gent" made MAJ
two two years ngo, 4 when lie offered tho city
500, 900. And 4 his reason given is that
$4,000 Will mot maintain n 5000. 600 H.
brnry and at the same time buy books.
II this IS true, then our course Is clearly
defined. Either the city must accept
the 100000 building and appropriate tho
necessary $50, 900 per3annum for Its main :
tenance. or II It cannot afford to cxpcnd
SO much, then accept Mr.; Carnesic's
original gift OF 100000 and appropriate
tht $1o,O 900; which is ample for Its sup
port and which will give us n much bet
icr library than II we accepted the larger
building and only appropriated $4,000 for
It's maintenance, MS was at one tiine
thought possible.
For small library building, we'll
equipped and managed, will be OF lnfln-
itelyR moro service to education and 70
the citysi III general than would be 4 large
library building. hacking In books ana
otherwise poorly equipped.
.Rlchmond rs In great need 81 q pub,ic
library, so i,much SO TINT 1t wonld pc
criminal not 10 grasp this Opportunity to
procure. Que. But It would be much bet
ter to hayo q sma er. building, with every
modern facility, Web maintained. on
$4,000 n year. than to hagge over the
larger one In an effort to reduce tho an
n,,nl appropriation. The possibility OF
not having a library should not be enter
tanned for Il moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Not Suicide.

Editor The Times Dispatch:
Sr-Your5 correspondent wishes TO cor
rect the announcement whlcl, appeared
in last Sundays Issue Of your paper to
the affect that j. Ernest Ilarrgrave a
citizen OF Surry county. committed sui
eide Saturday March, 81 1906, by jump
Ing. from Proctor's Bridge into Black
water River. Mr.. Hnrgrave, while AT :
tempting to take fish from a trap In the
river, fell from his boat accidentally.
and was drowned. The river WAS much
swollen. and the current very. strong at
this point. st5
Tho body has not yet been recovered
although a professional diver, from Suf-
folk Va. has been making q dllisent
search for 1t for tho last two days.
Yours truly
j. +. WEST,
a Per ]. J. 3.
Waverly. Anr!l 4, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Merely.J Joking.


Rejected. WAS that little lnclosu y :,
YOU sent the editor used" Part OF , ~;
Part OF IT, '.Ycs; the stamp. "-fiil-
adelphia Ledger.
o. Coursc.--,'Elow much money VIII
Won get for defending that CLIENT" aske q
i friend. Don't know replied Tho
lawyer. ."Depcnds on how much he's
got. "a, Well get all he has.'-lstr % :
Free p lfrcgs. al
The aaMlllonare's Privilege. - Pa pn,
won't you buy me acute little puppy 8!
"Wnit stu yontrn&;n few years o1Gcr.l
daughtcr ana III buy you y one t%it u u
}titlc.',-- Cleveland Leader.
u GOOD causc.--''Why do you look 80
snd?" 'My mother -nw. who mas
been visiting us for three months. is going
tlm sad about" st al't? She bought
n return ticket. "-Clevclund Leader.
Grasping.-,"No wonder you arc getting
rich" said the customer. You Charge
two prices for your goods MY dear
SIR" protested the man behind the coun-
ter. you surely, II know what I'm
talking about. I've found out You
charge mo one price, While the fellow
who kicks at your figures gets lowsr
price.'---Chicago Tribune.
"A BID Scoop Whats all this stuns'
asked the managing editor Goo 600
wnugh-soo- wops! What the deuce docs
It mean? Throw out this rot: Rot.
exclaimed tho society editor, who had
just come In. Heavens, man, that's an
exclusive interview with the new Wander
Teller baby!"--Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

And never think OF thinking for them
relves at MI
Can President Wilson command tliis
support? with Il, he would make d very
Formidable candidate AGAINST any Re-
publican WItbontita tho discussioii Of his
chances for nomination events simply an an
academic question of impractical signi-
ficnnco whatsoever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
WANT CHALLENGE CUP. @
Cleveland Horsemen Anxious tc
Regain Trophy.
10 The Times-Dlspatcl1

lSNrnIaI 10 IHt 1m, T,,,,
{ CLEVELAND, O., April 4,-The cleye-
land Gentlemens Driving Club VII MAKE
a strenuous effort to regain the N'eyelahn
for pittsburg, at the Chicago lntercity
matinee last August. g, Il, Billings Will
enter Major pelmar under the colors OF
the local club A, N. Brady, OF New
York. will enter George Ct, 2.o5h, as q
REPRESENTATIVE Of Cleveland. Fred Hart
we'll SwIll enter The Monk, s:GN. nm, Under :
the coldrs Of the Chicago Club Frank
Jones Will enter Tom Axworthy, 2:o6M,
ms viii ,cornpate under the Scolors Of the
Pittshurg Club With Dir Strong,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Rhymes. 1or 5;;oi-...D';ay.
Rhyme1ess

HHHG GA\ily IA4SASoo. Gs5GHsa
/ cannot write nHrhymc to-day: $s
1t Is not that my muse (wlln sings
These pretty airs to-day took wings
And sped along he heavy way
or wholly unpOctic things. Al
Nor could be coiixed to pause and plny-
All, no! No reason SO sublime
Occurred to block my little rhyme.
I cannot write n rhyme to-day;
Tho fact no pretty idea brings
AS who should sigh Ger mute harp
fsT strings; B 5a
my mind was so aenErosscd with play
And heavenly thoughts Of other springs,
I could not sinE-not l--to-dny"
All, I've no mystic. pantomn..
To justify my missing rhyme.
+ cannot write ~ rhyme to-day:
But though this thought before mo
swings. &
IT leaves few blushcs. fewer stinEs; Il
No, i would stand without dsmay
Before cen presidents and kings
And meet their glare unmoycd. and say:
4"Not mine the fault wrote no ,rll;l'
/ simply did not have the time. :, . ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Got Cash, Stamps, Jewels.

(SpecInl To The Tlmes- DlspatchD AZ
,8 PFTNRS3U RCi, VA, April 4-sonle tins
Monday night the store of g. II, Partridge,
at Yale, in Sussex county, An which store,
lis also tho posi- office, was e broken into
by burglars, tho safe blown opon and
robbed Of between SO and 500 IN money,
a lot Of postage stamps and some ,e leW's
tho neighborhood OF 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

city oht Of tho pit tho municipal ow.,crt
ties have dug for 1T will go to tile polls
tits morning and vote mo oil both
propositions. ii
Ard yet the people VOTED for mtiiiicipal
ownership. 1nsaiptl,cr col,iihi, we t'ne
soine interesting history: Of The causes
leading liz Ia thts municipal revolutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

But Mr. Barnes, newly appointed post
master OF washington. is earnestly begged
not to manipulate the mail In the same
breezy manner 'ho used to handle the Pres
ldcnts Indy callers. Nv ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Russia now COMES forward with "a
proposal to reconvene the peace tribunal
at the Hague. She has discovered that
the other way OF settling disputes is not
as satisfactory MS she was led TO be-
licve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Look In the grocers'' windows for the
beautiful transparencles Of Argo Red
Salmon, the finest salmon ever packed.
IT comes from the icy waters OF Behrng
Sea. Fifteen cents per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

According to the Washington Post, a
California man has made s10ooooo while
serving two-year sentence, We could
name a man here in the East,swho would
be willing to serve a,lmonth or SO at the
same rates. s, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

no meet the increasing demand, Bath
ing-1ras,cr Garfield should request of Con-
grcss sufficient endowment to establish
a few wcll-equipped immunity bath
houses sE5 gll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

1t may confidently be expected that ms
the price OF automobiles goes lower, the
countrys death ernto will simultaneously
climb higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

Some Of tho lO-cent monthlies are cNplo-
sive enough 10 have fairly won the title
OF Powder Magazines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

No promotion has MS yet been found
however, for the husky negro porter Wit
also figures gnllantly in The election o
Mrs. Norris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

approved sby Ethrec-nftlis Of those voting
thereon. tl1Dllnt question is to be sub
mitted1 at tho next election. a majority
vote will s,fficc to carry the proposition
for. the issuance, of certificates for mt
niclpa ownership. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

In the Language OF the alleys. the public
would DO glad to SEQ tho miners score
kecrsr erase t.e strike and make 1t q
spare. ,s--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
Technical Immunity.

If Tie ntef packers were ACQUITTED OH
tcthnlcality a,id there Is no way IN
whch tie law car row get at them. Moth
III remains to the government but 70
prevent s,icll miscarriage IF Justice III
thc future. This cnn be done easily
enough, 1t would seem, BY modifying tho
existing immunity statute rs applying
ia corporations and by altering, II ticccs-
snry tho methods hitherto pursued by
Commissioners Garfield III Investigate ing
such trusts as npptnr TO reduiro that at
tentlon. II Judge Humphreys decision
In tie bccf case may DO accepted as
sound lnw.. thcscilnetlods were directly
rcsponslblea for Tie governments defeat.
Neltlef Tho $pfcsidehtsnet1lie Attorney.
Gcnerallshes; ut all recovered, It is grntl-
fying8to iiotc from the stlunE disap-
polntrent With which each Of them re-
ccved the adverse decision III, this case
Il disappointment rendered final Is the
fact that appeal to the Supreme Court is
wholly prccludrd. THAT this latter is mn
unu,cstidncd fact the elaborate inquiry
which NIr. Moody has justscomplcted con- con
cusivcly establishes. The Attorney
General smnrts. however. under the fccl-
Ing that n real national wrong has bccn
allowed to grow out Of Il lnsnterprcta-
tion of the facts. and Will shortly Issue
n statement outlining the strength OF
tic governments case. Ills main con-
tcntion is that the fncts upon which the
prosecution wns actunlly ltascd were
gathered BY tho Department OF Justice
and not II, nny sense BY the Burett OF
Corporations FROM the packers them.
selves. In ignoring this important fact
ana in dsregarl'ng his explanation that
tho cases we're clearly entitled to
ccrtification to the Supreme Court. Mr..
Moody insists that the Judge did the,
government Il grave. injustice.
As to the point Of law involved In this
argument we are not competent TO judge
But the lay mind, nctuated by the per-
fcctly simple and common sense pri11ci-
pic that guilty man ought 10 be pun
isl,cd for Ills misdceds, will certainly be
inclined to accept Mr. Moody's interpro-
ID ton rather than the judges. The
feeling is both docp and widespread that
technical immunity, born OF hnir-spllt-
ting and clubbing, is wholly contrary
to common Justice. If the law makes
this sort of thing possible the sooner the
law is changed tho better.
we are glad to learn that the Presl-
dent is to make the whole question the
subject of Il strong message to Congress
one day this week 1t Is generally be-,
licvcd that he will characterize the de-
cision as a gross wrong, will rap Judge,
Humphrey severely and VIII urge legis-
lation to narrow the immunity laws to
tho limits Of the constitutional provision.
INC last clause Of this programme at
least is incontestably sensible. There
is possibly no usc In crying over spit
MILK but there is even less IN going on
splitting It indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05

We also trust. that, Senator, jeff Davis
will oblge US. by leaving !; his bis.
toric chair-leg In storage in Little Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-05
NOURISH

NOO KloH
the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishmcntin existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt It, but
it digests perfectly easy
and at the same time gets
the digestive functions
in a condition SO that or.
binary food can be easily
digested. Try it i you
are run down and your
food doesn't nourish you,
scoTT& powNE, 4es Pestl ssrsss SsvY0'k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
CROWDS AT ART EXHIBIT
School Children viii Be Given an
Opportunity to View the Col
lection Today.

The last day of the art exhibit opens
this morning at the Ladies' Literary
club, and although the exhibit has been
well patroniZed, it is expected that this
viii be the big day of the week. Many
school children are expected to attend.
The rooms were open last evening and
they were well filled with spectators
a programme of musical numbers by
Mrs. Graham T. Putnam, Master John
Putnam, Miss Edythe Ellerbeck and
William Sibley was rendered, and fol-
lowing this a paper was read by DIR.
Benjamin Young on 1.-The Revenge and
the Romance of History
DR.. Young referred to the history Of
the leading civilizations and showed
the retributive workings of the law of
right. He held that no nation, nor sect
can violate one of the laws of nature
with impunity any more than can an
individual. He cited numerous in
stances of compensation for wrongs
done in the most striking manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIBERTY
DR., David P, Maxwell, Accused
of an Ohio Crime, Sues Out
Writ of HabeaS Corpus.

DR.. David P Maxwell, the Cleveland
O., physician whom the Cleveland author
tiles are trying TO extradite from Utah
on a charge of performing a criminal
operation on a Cleveland woman, yester-
day applied to the district court for a
writ of habeas corpus. The writ was is
sued by Judge Armstrong, and was made
returnable at , O'Clock this afternoon,
at which time the merits OF the case
will be inquired into.
The requisition papers Of the governor
of Ohio have been honored by Governor
Cutler. 1t is claimed by the attorney for
the defendant, however, that the papers
are technically defective in several par
ticulars, and that the governor of Utah.
in view of such deficiencies, was not JUS
titled in honoring them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
"NoTIcE TO MERCHANTS AND
THE PUBLIC"

All our agents carry with them let
ter authorizing them to act for us-in
definite capacities. Inscriptions per
sons have been travelling through Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and else
where claiming themselves as repre-
sentatives of this Association. when.
in fact, we have never heard of them.
The public must be careful. A reward
will be paid for information that viii
lead to the detection of such persons.
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION.
Scientific Collectors OF Bad Debts
Commercial National Bank Bldg, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager.
Some People Don't Like U.s.