davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
NEWARK
specini correspondence oi nverv Evening.

specinl Correspondence oi nverv Evening.
Newark, April l4.-The oratorical con-
test in College Oratory, between E. f.
Warrington and s. L. Hamilton, attracted
a large number Of people. The victory
was awarded Mr. Hamilton
A dance will be given by the Colonial
Club, in the Opera House, Friday evening,
April 2Oth
Mr. and Mrs f. Clifford Wilson enter
tanned a number of their friends Thursday
evening.
Co. f. N. G. D.. of this town will hold
an election for captain on Monday even
ing. As there seems no opposition, Prof
Clarence A. Short of Delaware College
will probably be elected
Personal Mrs. H. Warner McNeal is
visiting Baltimore and Washington, u C.
Mrs George G. Henry of Baltimore is
visiting her mother, Mrs A. ~ Raub-
Miss Mabel Jones of Philadelphia is visit
ing her mother, Mrs b. c. Jones-Mr and
Mrs Ira c. Mclaughlin Clyde McLaugh-
lin, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Campbell and
Miss Elsie Campbell are Atlantic City
visitors Mrs Jordan A.Wison of vii.
mington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. c
Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
DOVER

Special Corrrsrondenoe o. -verv vvantnr
Dover, April l4-Aiiss Mabel Lodge
vice-prncipal of the Dover High School
has rendered her resignation to take effect
at the colse Of the school year in June
Miss Lodge will take a course at Chicago
University
Thomas Cummins has been appointed
ianitor of the Dover public schools, in
place of Robert p Carrow, resigned.
Robert r. Carrow has purchased of
Levi +. Griffith the latter beef shambes
on Loockerman street.
The mile of pennies" for the Old Folks
Home fund of the Dover Kings Daugh-
ters has been increased during the past
few days by contributions from the pupils
OF the public schools of Smyrna and Dover
TO the extent of 2,673 pennies.
An Easter dance will be given in the
Dover Century Club rooms on Monday
evening, by Misses Minnie Bice. Mary
Fisher, Mary Carow and Ida Frazier.
Bowling is becoming quite popular at
the Robbins Hose Company's building
ladies often availing themselves of the
game.
The Post 4 Sheldan silk mill has in
stalled six jacquard machines for weaving
figured silks. Heretofore the mill has
only been able TO produce plain silks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Pioneers' Reception

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso-
citation will hold It's annual reception on
Monday evening next in Eden Hall. The
music will be furnished by Lupton's Or
chestra of eight pieces. A feature of the
evening will be the playing Of the "Pio-
neer a two-step written by James II.
Grant, a member of the association. The
committee having the reception in charge
is as follows: Frank J. Green, chairman;
Secretary, +. A. Kelly; Treasurer, W. H.
kane; Grand Conductor +. j. Moran:
Floor Manager, James j. Kane; First AS
slstant, James McStay; Second Assistant
William Coniry; Third Assistant, James
McStay; Reception Committee, J. P. NAL
com, Jr, and Thomas Moran. The grand
march will start at @ o clock, and will be
led 10y Frank J. Moran, grand conductor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Ro.e AN anndnu.snhnnl.

Rose Hill, April 14.-The following
interesting programme has been arranged
for the Rose Hill Sunday-school Easter
services tomorrow afteTnoon at 2.3O
o'clock, with Arthur b. Wilson as Choir
ister, Mrs Arthur b. Wilson. organist
Charles s. Fleming, Everett b. Howard
violinists, and Edward H. Naylor, cor
netist. DoXology by school and con-
gregationi prayer. by Superintendent
Sutton; opening chorus, The Dawn OF
Hope, by school; responsive scripture
reading; chorus, "O'er the Winter
shadows. school: recitation, ''Poor Little
Joe, Miss Rebecca Grier; chorus, "Morn-
ing JOY school; recitation, Miss Maud
Gaynor, Wilmington; address. Rev. Garter
W. Jenkens, Jr; chorus. Easter Chimes
Arc Calling school; recitation, Easter
Time, Miss Ruth Hemphill; solo, Miss
Edith Quimby; recitation. "A Little Seed
Kernel, Miss Minerva Taylor; solo.
Under the Snow" Miss Caroline Wilson;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening,

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, April l4-Henry e. Spencer.
range light keeper at Bowers, and Miss
Sophia Arnold Of Little Creek were mar
ried Wednesday evening by Rev. B. f.
Jester, pastor OF Little Creek NJ. f. Church
Miss Lenora Moore is in Wilmington,
where she attended the wedding, at noon
today in that city, Of Miss Rose Thomp-
son and Lester Reeves-Mrs. Robert Fer
guson Of Wilmington and Miss Gertrude
Fisher Of Wyoming are guests of Mrs
A B. Moore-Miss Lille NJ Taylor of
Germantown, Pa, is guest Of her
brother, II. G. Taylor-Mrs Alexine
Thompson has returned from Camden.
N. j., where she was visiting her daueh-
ter-Mrs. Sallie G. Stevenson has returned
from a week 8 visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia-Mrs William c. Tramine of
Newark, N. j., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kenney-J. Harry
Stewart of Merchantville, n. j.. is visit
ing relatives here Edward Farauhar. Jr..
Of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. T..
Dawson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
NEARBY PENNsYLvANIA POINTS.

NEAhbf fEhhSNbVAhIA POINTS.
The railroad tunnel at Hoyt is being
enlarged.
Lanadale Council will probably erect
Town Hall.
Mrs. Jonathan Roberts Of Horsham
has small armchair which has been
in her family over 200 years.
An addition is being constructed ad-
iacent to the Coatesville Hospital, to
be used as contagious ward.
Albert Millinger Of near Lancaster.
sustained severe injuries trying to
board a moving freight train near
Coatesville.
Coatesville is slowly recovering from
an epidemic OF measles, and of 500 cases
In town but one case has been fatal.
Thomas f. Byrne of Marshallton
planted cabbage in honor Of st.
Patrick 8 day, and it now has three
iully-developed leaves on each stem.
Jason Sexton, William G. Lukens
Elmer p. McCracken and II. 2. Niohol.
son are candidates for North Wales
postmastership, to succeed Postmaster
Lukens.
Large quantities Of watercress and
horseradish are being gathered, and
mean considerable cash for colored
men Of West Chester, who are engaged
in the work.
Fred Swayne Of Cheyney. has a large
number of frogs in pond on his farm
and Is attempting to rear them to
marketable size, forbidding an hunt
ing for them.
The Chester Hospital managers have
awarded the contract for building tho
A. o. Deshong sanitary cottage to Joel
Lane of Chester, for Sl, 725, and asked
bids for a $1,000 fraternity ward.
Robbers with nitro glycerine wrecked
large safe and the ofiict of the Coates
VILE Boiler Works, but got no cash.
ana were forced 70 fire. in their flight.
| upon pursuing railroad men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
COUPLE WERE FROM BALr1moRE
Special cOHespoudeneeo OF averv evening.

Special Correspondence OF hverv evening.
Dover, April At has been ascer-
tianed that the couple claiming 10 hail
from Baltimore. Md. who secured a
license here on Wednesday of this week
were married by Rev. l.. T.. Barrett
pastor of Wesley NJ r. Church. and that
the groom requested the pastor not 10 am
nounce the wedding. As neither of the
parties is known here il could not be
decided whether it was runaway or
other circumstances prevented the pub
fishing of the marriage.
The groom Is Allied Noolford Boss and
the bride Miss Maude lmogene Iompkins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
OLD WOUND GIVES TROUBLE.
.recial correspondence Of averv evenina.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of Averv Evenins
Dover April l4-E. b. Louderbough,
manager and treasurer of the Dover State
Sentinel who some weeks ago had the
thumb Of his left hand so badly mangled
in a cylinder press that amputation was
necessary, was compelled to go to Phila-
delphia hospital, on Thursday. to have
his hand examined, inasmuch as it began
TO show signs Of more serious compli-
cation.
An operation showed that a diseased
bone had lodged in the hand It was ex-
tracetd and the physicians have hopes of
entire recoNerY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
ACROSS THE RIVER.

Penns Grove shad fishermen are doing
fairly well in the matter of cathing fish.
Victor Knowles has returned to his
position as assistant at Penn s Grove
station after spending three weeks at his
home in Laurel, Del, because of the i'll
ness Of his mother
Many New Jersey people are trading
with Wilmington, instead of going to
Philadelphia, as heretofore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
oERTIFIoATE or 1NooRPoRATIoN

spec'ai Correspondence OF Everv Evening.
Dover, April l4.-A certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday. for
the Philadelphia Construction Co.. st..
Louis, Mo, to construct docks. piers.
wharves, &c; capital stock, 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
MORE DELAWARE LIGHTHOUSES.

Washington, April 1.-THE Senate
has passed Senator Penrose's bill for
additional aids to navigation in the
Delaware River and Bay. The bill
carries an appropriation not TO exceed
si60, 600 for the establishment of light
houses and fog signals at the following
points: Horseshoe Shoal, s75, 600 (;
Uriah Morse Shoal, S75, 600; Joe Flog-
ger Shoal, $40, ,O0O Arnold's Point
Shoal, $50, 900; Brown Shoal, $50, 600.
Range lights are provided for COM
pass course connecting Cheney Island
and Schooner Ledge Ranges, TO cost
e70, 600. The bill has not yet passed
the House. The prospect Of action on
it thore this session is not good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
OFFICIAL HAS A BAD FALL.

Special Correspondence n. livery Evenine
Dover, April Register Of Wills W.
ID. Hudson, while working around the
barn on his home near Smyrna on Thurs
day, fell heavily and sprained his right
hand, besides thrusting nail into il. He
IS unable to use the hand, but appears at
bic Office each day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

exercise, by class; chorus, "Jesus Is
Risen" school; recitation, "Just to be
Glad" Miss Caroline Wilson; alto solo
and chorus. Beautiful Lilies, Miss Mabel
Wilson, soloist; recitation, easter Bells, %
Miss Maize Kimbere; Easter offering;
closing chorus, "Sng Stars of Morning "
school; benediction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Basaar. Bake and snmnl. saln

The ladies' OF Washington Heights NJ
=. Church will give a bazaar, bake and
sample sale in the social room of the
church tins afternoon and evening. Orders
ior homemade bread and cakes can he
phoned to ID. d A. 2i90, 32llA or 1901 ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Olive Temple. l.. u. L.
Menonah Lodge, 5. of H.
Rodney Council n. T.. u.
Lafayette Lodge h. of p.
Liberty Conclave S. W. NJ,
Wilmington Single Tax Club.
Mechanics Lodge, /. o. o. h,
Jefeuon Council o. u. A. NJ.
Windsor Lodge d. $. of ST. a..
Lenape Tribe, lmp'd. o. r. Nj.
Stationary Engineers Association.
James Young Conclave, H., or $. W. NJ.
Retail S. ID. and $. 81. Worlyars Arsocietion
Sanea A. Garfield Council, Jr. y. U.A.M,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
MIss MeolaFertz.. 80 -.

The Easter dance of Miss McClafertv's
school Will be held ON Wednesday even
ing April 18th, instead OF Monday even
ing as usual A tne orchestra will furnish
music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
INSPECTION OF ELEVATED ROAD.

Camcea City Councilmen Examining
Psnnayivania Railroad Structure.
Members Of the Camden City Coun-
Gil have been in Wilmington inspect
ing the elevated railroad structure
here. They have also inspected the
elevated structure in Chester.
The company is now at work on a
similar project in Camden and the
Council OF that city is anxious to know
just how the work is done in other
cities,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
THU NEWS On Mem CASTLE
How Easter VIII be Observed
in the Churches.
DAMAGE FROM A SUNKEN OBJECT
Very Few Shad We're Caught
Yesterday.

Funeral OF Mrs. Ammo Hammond Strange
Aoiions OF Dog-New Castle A. A. Pre .
pairing for Ball aud Bazaar-sooial and
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
noard of stat. surnl..

The Board Of State Supplies will
hold "a meeting at Dover on May 10th
for the purpose Of opening bids for
printing for the several departments.
Red Cross Plasters, Draper's, Seventh and
Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
DOVER PERsoNALs-

Silver Suds does noJ scratch. Sold by
druggists and grocers.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14
Thin Hair

that Ayers Hair Wgo regular hgrower the hair Soft and
smCoth, life and Of hair that ls %
And too Keeps the scalp clean healthy. go1y.roe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-14

fesl We had noticed that your hair
was looking pretty thin, and that il
lacked luster and life. But we didn't
like to speak Of iti OF course you know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
TOM BROWNE IN TOWN.
Noted English Cartoonist Is Pleased
With Salt Lake.

Salt Lake Is honored with a visit
today OF noted cartoonist. in the
person Of Mr.. Tom Browne, of London,
England. The gentleman Is regularly
connected with the Sketch, the illus
trated Sport and Dramatic News, tho
Taller, and Strand Magazine.
A few months ago, when McCutcheon
OF the Chicago Tribune was TO start
on tour OF the world. Mr., Browne was
sent for by the big daily to temporarily
take the place Of McCutcheon. Tho
Engllshman's service IN the Windy city
ended last Saturday. and he is now ON
a tour of the west, before returning
TO his home in London,
Mr., Browne Is much pleased with
America as whole. but is not favor
ably impressed with Chicago. He was
happily disappointed TO find such a
beautiful city as greets his eye here.
Salt Lakes wide streets and up-to-date
appearance comes In for a goodly mede
OF praise from the tourist, and he finds
much that Is interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06

den. but they will be brought to this
city and the funeral will probably be
held on Tuesday.
Miss Bowring possessed a most low
able disposition. She was ever gem
tie and kind and accomplishing. She
was very reserved In her manners.
but ever had smile OF recognition for
her acquaintances A splendid ac-
countant. she occupied the position of
head bookkeeper for the j. G. Nc
Donald Candy company for nearly 20
years. or late Miss Bowring has
been IN the office OF State Treasurer
Christensen, with headquarters In
the Mccormick block.
Henry Il. Bowring father OF the de-
ceased, died seven months ago today
at Brigham City. She is survived by
a number OF brothers and sisters,
namely, Mrs Campbell already men,
toned; w. d. Bowring. Mrs. J. T.
Raleigh. Walter j. Bowring, Mrs. II.
$. Ellerbeck and Mrs. Fred @. Clark.
Miss Bowring has resided in Salt Lake
all her life. and was born Nov 20,
1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
OF A. 0. U. W. With Jurisdiction
In Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming.
BECAUSE OF DEATH RATE.
All Members In This Territory VIII re
Merged Into supreme Lodge Of
The United States.
lsnecIal 10 lhe aNeMs"l

Ogden Utah. Oct. 6.-The GRAND
,oana ~ ~ w NTH ,,rtsa,o,i,, q,
:"
Utah. Idaho and wyoming, has dis
banded and in future all members OF
the order I'm this Jurisdiction will he
-, .. a..
iherseu lh'o tne suPren'e iouse vi 'he
United States This step has been
made necessary by the heavy death
- o,s a,,onaan, ,ossas .,s,o,noa =,
'"'e anu "''e''''''' '' s'a,'''' VI
late For several years past the SUI
preme lodge Of which the grand lodge
,vas an auxiliary has been having ALI
,.a., ..i,s,oa -, ao.,. 49,
pehenoA'N po''oies on "ea'"s "n'cn
the local lodges we're unable to meet.
Recently the supreme lodge notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
PROMINENT WOMAN HERE.
Mrs. Lydia Adams. Williams. a Noted
Newspaper Writer, y Visitor.


Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, a news
paper woman of national repute, Is a
Salt Lake visitor today, a. guest of
Hon. George Austin and family The
lady is a member Of the Woman's Ma
tional Press association. and resides In
Washington. d. G. She WAS dele
gate from her society. to the conven-
ton Of International League OF Press
Clubs. held at Denver. August %, to
September ]. From the convention she
was sent az q delegate to the Irrigation
congress, recently held IN Boise, Idaho.
There she was the only newspaper wo-
man delegate. and she spoke TO a set Of
resolutions presented by her on the for
est reserve question.
Mrs. Williams has many relatives In
Davis county and various other parts
Of Utah. These include the Adamses
OF Layton, with whom she has been WIS.,
iting for some time past. She expects
to leave for the east on Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
BOB SMITH JAILED AGAIN.
just Out OF County Bastile and Ar
rested for Grand Larceny.

Bob Smith, who was arrested recent
ly for obtaining money under false
pretenses and who served term In
the county Jail for the same, was ar
rested again this morning by Detective
Chase on the charge of grand larceny.
1t is alleged that Smith robbed a man
named S. l.. Fulmer, and stole from
him watch which he sold TO a saloon
man. Smith will have hearing be-
fore Judge Diehl on Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
THE RICHARDS FAMILY.
Interesting Reunion Of tho Association
On Thursday Evening.

reunion Of the Richards Family
association was held In the Twentieth
ward amusement hall Thursday even
Ing az which 40 members OF the family
were present.
Short speeches were made by Sam
uel W. Richards. Apostle Geo. +. Rich
ards. and Prest, Jos. +. Smith. The
speeches were interspersed with beauti-
ful vocal selections by Chas. Pike and
Emily Richards Beeson.
After. the program. light, dainty re-
freshmerts were served and free So
ciable time followed.
The walls were decorated with art
productions by members Of the family,
others.
On one sIdc Of the hall hung a large
life size oil painting Of Prest Willard
richards and just opposite portrait OF
Prest. Franklin d. Richarda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
GOV. MACON
AZ White House TO Receive Instruc-
tons Regarding Cuba.

Washington, Oct. e.-Secy. Root and
Gov. Magoon were In conference with
the president at the White House today
for some time. the purpose being TO IN
struct the governor relative 10 his
treatment OF the Cuban question when
he assumed office at Havana
Gen. Bell, chief Of stan, who Is leav-
ing Washington this afternoon with
Gov. Magoon for Havana by way OF
Tampa, also called on the president. IL
Is now stated that there is no present
intention OF departing from the pro-
gram originally outlined for the dis
patch Of troops for Cuba, and within q
few hours II is expected that some OF
the troop ships Will be leaving Newport
News for Havana Whether or not 9th
er detachments IN addition 10 those or
iginally ordered 10 Cuba will he sent,
Il Is now declared viii depend entirely
upon secy, Taft's report upon condi-
lions there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
ALL COAL LANDS ARE
TO BE WITHDRAWN.

Washington. oct ct Il under
stood that the president has finally
made up his mind TO withdraw all "
the coal lands not already taken up.
Of the country under tho land laws or
the United states. The expectation Is
that he will. by special message
request Congress TO change the stat
utes but that meanwhile he will him
self temporarily withdraw the coal
lands from further entry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
DEATH OF ANNIE BowRING.
Announcement That win shock
Friends In Many Parts Of state.

The mary friends of Miss Annie
Bowring will be shocked to learn that
she has passed hon mortality Her
death occurred last night ct the home
of her sister. Mrs, a. NJ. Campbell.
in ogden. For several days II was
known that Miss Bowring was very III.
hut II was little dreamed. even by
those at her bedside. that the end was
20 near, The remains are still OF o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
THE SHERIDAN rLoATED.

San Francisco, oct. "a cable mes
sage received In this city today from
Honolulu states that the United states
army transport Sheridan has been
fioated. The transport ran ashore
near BARRIERS Point on Aug 81. Tho
vessel was iloated on Oct. 1. but COM
menced To founder and was re-beach-
cd near Pearl Harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
KILLED ON THE SANTA rE.

Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6,--Santos Garcia
was killed, Francisco Fuecho fatally IN
jured, Joseph Cisneros and Cudalsa
Heidanc, seriously injured at Valley
Center. Kan. early this morning. by
Santa Ice freight train. which ran on
TO a switch ON which l6 bunk cars for
the balasting gang stood. Men were
asleep under the cars when the freight
coilided with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
Chief Of Police George A. Sheets
Taken Before District
Court Today.
SAME 0FFENSE IS ALLEGED.
Matter is Now Brought Originally
Before Higher Tribunal Where
II win be Disposed OF.
Accused Was Accompanied by Two At
torneys, Soren Y. Christensen
And C. 5. Narian.

The action against Chief OF Police
George A. Sheets was started anew this
morning in the district court before
Judge Armstrong by filing a new COM
plaint and Chief Sheets appeared In
court and was arraigned and entered a
plea of not guilty. The complaint which
was filed by the county attorney IN the
city court was dismissed so that the
matter might be brought originally be-
fore the district cout.
SAME CHARGE MADE.
The new complaint filed states the
same charge as in the first complaint
and the allegation against the chief
follows: THAT the said George A..
Sheets. being then and there the duly
appointed, qualified and acting chief OF
police of Salt Lake City after the said
James Donaldson, Larry O'Brien, John
oiBrIen, w. w. Bell and John Doe Da-
Wis. alias Charles Hemenway, had COM
mitted the crime as aforesaid and on
the 18th day of September, 1906. t Salt
Lake City, county and state aforesaid,
then and there. at the time last above
mentioned, and with full knowledge
that a felony had been committed, ul-
lawfully. wilfully, felOniousy was an
accessory TO said crime in this, that he
aid conceal said crime from magistrate
and did harbor and protect the said
James Donaldson. Larry o'Brien, John
O'Brien. w. w. Bell and John Doe Da-
Wis. alias Charles Hemenway, the said
persons being then and there the per-
sons charged Herewith; contrary to the
provi.ssns OF the statute OF the state
aforesaid in such case made and pro-
yided and against the peace and dignpy
OF the state Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
STEAMER SHASTA SURVIVORS.

San Francisco. Oct. s.--The steamer
Roanoke arrived here this morning
from San Pedro. bringing one boat
and IL men from the wrecked steam
er Shasta. .-...-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
BEFORE JUDGE ARMSTRONG,

The preliminary hearing viii prob
ably be held before Judge Armstrong,
who In this instance is the committing
magistrate. but just when the ease will
be heard is not yet settled owing TO
the fact that Judge Armstrong has
criminal cases set for the next two
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
CHRISTENSEN AND vARIAN.

When Chief sheets appeared this
morning Tor arralgnment he was ac-
companied by Attys. Soren \. Christen'
sen and G. s. Varian. The attorneys
waived the reading of the complaint
and allowed the chief to enter his plea
OF not guilty The chief was released
ON his own recognlzance the same as In
the former case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-06
McwHIRTER COMPLAINS.

William McNhirter. one OF the
Sootchmen who were robbed, sw0re 10
the complaint before Judge Armstrong
and the issuance ut the warrant against
Chief Sheets was authorized by Asst,
County Atty Willard Hanson.