davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Assault Upon White Women of
Atlanta ROuSes Citizens
to Frenzy.
INDISCRIMINATE ATTACK
ON ,C0L0RED PERSONS
Three Dead: Two Dying; Many
Wounded; Militia Has Been
Called Out.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2a, 1880 a.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25, 1880 a.
m.-Reports are being received
from the outskirts Of the town of
rioting, and negroes being killed
and driven form their homes. Ru-
mors have It That at least twenty
FIVE to thirty or more negroes have
been killed here tonight, but 1t is
impossible at this time to confirm
these reports.
All is quiet in the central por-
tion of the city at present, but
knots OF people are standing Oh the
street corners, apparently awaiting
developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SHAW TALKS TARIFF
Secretary of the Treasury Appeals to
Farmers and Laborers.

FARMINGTON, Mo- Sept 22.-secretary
OF the Treasury Shaw devoted HIS speech
here today to discussion OF tho thrift
and made an especiul appeal to tho farmers
and laboring men He upheld the sherman
antitrust law and the Elkino rate bill aS
two of the greatcst statutes enacted py tne
Republican party.
Secretary Shaw also spoke along the same
lines at Bonne Tcrrc tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
AMERICAN PARTY PLACES
STRONG TICKET IN FIELD
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD
MURDERER CONFESSES
Degenerate Kentucky Boy Kills
His Cousin "Just to
Shoot Someone"

MAYSVILLE, Ky. Sept. 22.-James
Chester Savage aged 13 years. confessed
that he deliberately shot and killed his
cousin. William l.. Savage. To the Chief
OF Police. the boy said:
Il love my cousin. but Just wanted
to shoot somebody. 80 ] shot him"
When the shotgun with which the boy
shot his cousin was found both barrels
were loaded aud the hammers raised, The
police say that the young savage un-
doubtedly intended to shoot some other
person also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
BLACKF00T FAIR
Utah Horses Will Be Feature of the
Racing.

Special TO The Tribune
BLACKFOOT. Ida, Sept 22.-The
Southeastern Idaho Fair association VIII
hold it's fifth annual fair here next week,
commencing Tuesday. Larger purses and
premiums and a record breaking crop
are factors which promise TO make 1t
tho banner meeting OF the association. A
special effort has been made TO procure
nne exhibits in the agricultural. horti-
cultural. stock and poultry departments,
The stalls arc already we'll filled with
birh-class harness and running horses.
which give promise Of a splendid racing
programme, Such well-known horses as
Kangaroo and other Utah celebrities Will
he coutenders for the purses In the har-
ness division
carnival piyou by the local merchants
Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
HEARST LEFT OUT
Municipal Ownership League Abandons
His Leadership.

NEW YORK, Sept. o2.-Folowing meet
ing tonight OF the general committee OF tho
Municipal Ownership league, the organiza'
ton which last fall nominated William Ran
dolph Hearst for Mayor OF New York, /:
was announced that the objection has absn.
doncd the leadership of Mr.. Hearst and
would nominate = complete State ticket TO be
voted at tho coming election.
At tho headquarters OF tho Independence
league tonight a statement was given out 10
the effect that the meeting Of the Aunic
ipal Ownership league was not that OF the
original body, Of which, II was asserted, the
Independence league is the successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
GUILTY OF MURDER
Negro Who Brutally Slew His Sweet
heart Is Convicted

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Sept. 22-Albert
Davis, colored, was found guilty OF murder
in the Grst degree this evening, after tho
jury had deliberated for four hours. He
murdered his sweetheart Hazel Reed, last
June in on unusually atrocious manner. He
had threatened several times, in dts Of jcal.
ousy, to take her life. The last visit he paid
TO her he found rival ahead OF him md
induced the girl 20 walk with him. Proceed.
Ing from her home short distance he threw
his arms around her as IL TO embrace her,
and while in the act of kissing her shot her
through the stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Root Reaches Colon,

COLON. Sept. 22.-Secretary of State
Root and party arrived here at $50
o'clock this afternoon. They left Panama
at 10. 30 o'clock this morning and stopped
at various points along the line OF the
canal A reception and ball were given
tonight In honor OF the Secretary. after
which he embarked on the United States
cruiser Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
DR.. Lnppont Very III.

ROME Sept ga consultation has
been held over Or. Lspponi. physician to
the Pope. who is i'll with cancer OF tho
stomach. Tho physicians favored an
operation. but this was opposed by DR..
Mazzoni and other surgeons. who con-
sldercd the patient too weak for the
ordeal. In spite OF the fact that his heart
la stronR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Victim Escapes Bomb,

RIGA, Sept IA bomb was thrown
from window this evening at Con.
zologub, Governor General of the Baltic
provinces, while he WAS walking on Yes
soyia street. No one was injured. The
would-be assassin was not discovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

city. Fighting is reported on Peters
street, near the terminal station. From
the Associated Press Office shots are
heard frequently The Constitution is
authority for the statement that fifteen
negroes have been killed. One negro
is lying dead less than block from
the Associated Press office on Forsythe
street
Bitter Race War.
The disturbance here has taken the
form of an active and bitter race war,
The incidents OF tho day which were
given In numerous extras by the local
papers early this evening added immense
ly TO the usual Saturday night crowds on
the streets. negro walking along
Whitehall street, tho principal shopping
section. was attacked about o'clock,
beaten and escaped with few clothes, The
news OF this attack spread rapidly, and
within few moments the appearance
Of n negro was the signal for riot. The
negroes scattered from the streets, going
TO their homes by back alleys, or hocked
to Decatur street, inc hotue VI part vi the
negro element
soon street cars were attacked, and
negroes going To their homes were taken
from the cars and beaten stamped upon
and in several cases fatally hurt. Tho
barber shops where negroes were en-
nloyed next became objects OF attack.
one of the hardest fights OF the night
took placc about the postonlce. negro
barbcr shop across the street was the
object OF attack. and In lcss time than
II takes TO tell IL the shop was wrecked
and the negroes We're beaten, one to
death. the other proprlctors escaping by
tho aid of the police On Peters street q
hard 0ght took place This WAS started
NV a negro shooting at the crowd below
from n second story window, A bullet
hit him and he fell back and died in a
few moments. One negro who was found
with n pistol in his hand was beaten to
death on the viaduct In the center Of
the city and block from the Associated
Press office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Woman Holds Back Mob.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept; 22.-FTsnk
Moodispnugh, n non union modcr. this after
noon shot and seriously wounded George
Davis, u striking molder, and was rescued by
tho police from q mob threatening lynching
which was held at bay by woman until
.hc officers arrived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Pensants Shot Down,

MOHILEV. Sept. 22-During fair to-.
dny in the vilnge OF Delichni. crowd OF
peasants attacked the house OF the chief of
tho rural police in order to release pris'
oucr The guard fred upon tho peasants,
killing four and woundinG ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Wealthy Brewer Dies.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-John Frederick
Wiessncr president of the j. T. Wcissner
Brewing company OF this city died today OF
Br!ghts disease, aged al years. Mr.. Weiss
ncr was very wealthy man and eavo lib
orally TO charitable objects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
FRANCHISES UPHELD
Contestants in Denver Fight Are Now
Utterly Defeated,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 22.-The long
contest in the County court over the
result of the franchise election held
last May ended today in the utter do
feat of the contestants, The result is
that the new franchises granted the
Denver City Tramway company and
tho Denver Gas and Electric company
are not endangered and cannot again
he assailed by any legal proceeding
County Judge Lindsay made a com"
nlete canvass Of the vote cast at tho
franchise election and found nothing
wrong, except that the Judges had
counted few defective ballots, the
changes made in the totals by this vote
not Affecting tho result in the case of
either franchise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
lightning Starts Big Fire.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 22.-The prem
ises OF the Canadian oil company, on
Stracham avenue. was struck by lightning
today and burned The loss Is estimated
ut 500, 900 II was the only Canadian
rival Of the Standard OIL company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Monument Unveiled.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 22,-The memorial
monument to Gov William Clark of
Missouri, soldier, explorer and statesman.
erected by the National Bank Of Com
merce, was unveiled today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Big Box Factory Burns.

NEW YORK. Sept. 32.-Fire In the six
story brick building at 16 Pearl street.
occupied by J. p. Price, paper box manu-
facturer: tonight burned out the four up
ner floors. Loss. $50. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Jewess Leads Terrorists.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-Twelve
nersons have been arrested on charges OF be-
ing implicated in the recent attempt on tho
ITO OF Premier Stolypin, when n bomb was
thrown into his villa. Tho leader is jew
ess All OF those arrested have confessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Cruiser Ready to Sail.

GIBRALTAR. Sept, 22.-The United
States second cruiser squadron. under
command Of Rear Admiral brownson' 10
toLIny conl here with the expectation OF
ssiling September "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Noted Violinist Coming.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Albert Spalding,
the American yiolinist. who is now tour
Ing Europe. has signed a contract for q
tour OF the United States In the fall of
1u0T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
LANDING

~ y Enter Havana. ''''''
: 'sns,.~ .~mFIfteen II hundred
40 Preparing to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

y, Sept. 22.-Vigorous
rtss IN preparation for
.ralImuon OF the trouble
u Is greater activity In
=! the navy than at any
var With Spain. Careful
= Engagements are being
4 b'znch OF the military
57 verk IN the field. A
4 American warships al
~, Eaters. and the army
slsusl from President
be In force TO Cuba.
} for an Invasion OF Cuba
Etti out by the general
q. When Gen. Frederick
Irbington this afternoon
\ klsw precisely what
= ndered 10 Cuba in the
tdoz By The President In
hisryontion; how those
= nobiliZed: from what
,cry they would embark
- What means the Gov
t1Htd for the transporta-
eins force. II was ad-
'if department. today that
sryice 10 Cuba already
y. and that they were
lor the campaign. No
tihff the number or OF
,lian Of the troops. how
abls. In this view of
,-.ess II is believed the
The Cuban service num-
~ men. and that II Will
-hirJ, cavalry and light
for Transports.
That the troops. II or
llll be mobillzed at Nor
"n News, and a part OF
~ Port Tampa, Fla.
aepartment has not at
~ now on the Atlantic
number OF transports
solllonary force OF 5000
ted 10 use for the trans
Ioops nearly a score OF
r's OF which is able to
hsu and their necessary
Supplies.
y supply bureaus Of the
-lne quartermaster's.
.medioel-are prepared
tue army, and all OF
-gsa In working out the
'.psaltlon. Horses and
purchased Ia the West ;
ss'slence supplies are be-
te Quantities at some
apartments, and antici-
Tor the railroad
"oops are being con-
asids from determiu
,s,'a and character OF the
Ia ss'oyed sS..! IN Cuba, is not
AK sIssclal kind already have
r..I sa cover the latest OBJ
"a ya n,. OF the topography
b,,I0 0lans an have been workei 1
s''sr 1t is landed IL
ss.d' for Service.
lssa.s : .slyniacant, too. tha,
h ~ ' s,,, e,asaged in operation,
= ,'nsl,ee ,t camps have boo,
IA Mss l.a1I stations by train
'A as originally wa,
h,' ne ssse.lvcd today that a
anIr.uu .us second squadron o
40 1T. the arst squadro, 81
! l,t,s,1,alry and the seveptl
cuea.ssst .st and the week arte
y, a. s Of about $50 mIlee
Hhsi II ! sort Of troops wi,Ic'
isIt y r., : Cuban cnmpairr
Of fhst, Hoy De hurrie
sd.sIee,ir saeir practice marche
ttsiIous y. to Invade Cubs
Va. nave been answerc, re
~ AN, department. ,ss. Is con con
---s ~ may be said 80 -
t'huepnr,. 4 Every branch {
,slsst' ae,,11,v Is IL a state ga, ,
e quesi,anN0 nov '.,a are awaItin
nas on,U 'On, 'Whon?" Tht
I from Preside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Convention MOST
enthusiastic ONE
Stirring Addresses Delivered by
Temporary and Perma-
nent Chairmen.
PLATFORM ADOPTED is
ONE ALL CAN STAND ON
Nominees Are Strong Men,
With Interest of City, COun-
ty and State at Heart.
AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET

For State Senators:
ALLAN T. SANFORD,
JAMES H. CAHOON.
For Representatives;
r. G. SLEATER,
A A. SWEET.
TONY JACOBSON,
B. B. HEYWoOD,
M. H. WILSON,
A. j. CHARON,
DOUGLAS RoDEBECK,
j. N. SPAULDING,
THOMAS WATKINS,
GEORGE M. SULLIVAN,
For Attorney:
ALBERT J. WEBER.
For Commissioners:
o. A. JACOBSON, long term,
S. B. WESTERFIELD, short term.
For Clerk;
FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Auditor:
HARVEY A. MERCER.
For Treasurer:
T. WILLIAM EDMUNDS,
For Recorder:
JOSEPH NJ. COHEN.
For Surveyor:
L, o. WIGHT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

For Commissioners:
o. A. JACOBSON, long term,
S. B. WESTERFIELD, short term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

For Clerk;
FRANK R. CHRISTENSEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
FIT FOR SUGAR LANDS.
Claimed There Are Over a Million
Acres in Philippines Available

r. X Hathaway of Saginaw. Mich, YES
terday finished his statement before the
Senate committee on the Philippines in
opposition to the Philippine tariff bill.
he was cross-examined by Senator Du-
bols, who brought out many of the posi-
pilltles of the islands under modern
sugar-pianting methods. giving added
argument from the standpoint of the
American cane and beet raiser against the
passage of the bill. Instead of the com
parat1vely small acreage of land fit for
sugar stated by government statisticfans
MI hathaway asserted that the sugar
lands In the island Of Negroes aggregate
UlSo acres. and in Panay 33f 500 acres.
IA total of 1,109,360 acres He said that
undoubtedly other islands contain MANY
thousands of acres of sugar lands and
that the facilities for irrigation were the
best.
He produced testimony of large empIoy-
ers showing that the Filipino laborer NAV
be developed without great trouble and
that under white foremen excellent re-
suits may be obtained from this class of
labor. Mr. Hathaway believes that the
Philippine Islands, if the duty is removed
would soon supply all of the sugar used
In the United States and that the develop
ment of American sugar industries would
remain at standstiIl from the moment
the bill Is passed.
Wallace p. Willett, one of the publishers
of the statistical Sugar Trade Journal of
the workings of the tariffs on Philippine,
Hawaiian, Cuban and Porto Rican sugars
The committee Will meet again tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
AT ANNUAL FUNCTION
ALUMNI BANQUET OF SIGMA CHI
FRATERNITY.

The seventeenth annual dinner of the
Washington Alumni Chapter of Sigma Chi
was held last night at Rauseher's, with sew
enty-ffve members present. Many brilliant
speeches were made, and there was n great
display of the fraternity spirit. DIR. Louis
Mackall, jr., president of the alumni chap
ter. presided as POSTMASTER, and made the
opening address
The principal speakers of the evening Were
Grand Consul Robert E. james. Representa-
tive Edmund II. Hinshaw of Nebraska, A..
Bernard Chancellor, president of the Balti-
more Alumni Chapter; Rev Thomas S. Sam
son. d. D.. of Philadelphia. and VIM Mahon
of George Washington University. Brief
addresses were also made by DR. Robert
Farnham, Chaplain Ruter Springer, U.S.A.
Andrew Y Bradley, ]. j. Weaver j Holds
worth Gordon and A. ]. McElhone
Letters of regret were read from Lieut.
Gov. Ellyson of Virginia Grover Cleveland
former President of the United States; Robert
Il. Lee, jr., Judge Howard Ferris of Gin
cinnatf and Capt Fitzhugh Lee.
Among those present Were ]. Holdsworth
Gordon, w. w. Curry, John S. Aneman
Eugene B. Wilkins, DR.. Louis Mackall tr.
Walter IA Evans, William W. Bride, A.
George Maui, DR.. Frank Biscoe B. H Trus-
sell, Maj John T. Knight Andrew z Brad
ley. Morven Thompson ]. H. Holland, Reed
Paige Clark, l.. A. Bauer, Lloyd ID. Smoot
j. 81 weed, ID. w. Mofhtt, Maxwell w, Win
ter, Basil ID. Boteler, Rev. Thomas S. Sam
son, Samuel Hamilton Walker, DR.. Robert
Farnham, Dr. John f. Fillebrown Earl Bis
coe, Arthur j. McElhone, John w Mahon
Charles w Humrchouse, Robert Farnham.
u, Morris f. Frey. Russell Smith, Edwin
e. Evans, Maj. j. r. Kean s. F. Carter
Jacob ]. Weaver, jr., F. w. McComas, d.
w. Williamson, Edwin j. Mckee, r. Il.
James, E. X. Fox. Paul Freeman, Snow
Cen Ashford, c. B. Winship. H. R. Hinshaw
Stephen Q. Ford, Clyde B. Weikert, E. HI
Hinshaw, Risley G. Hunt, Smith Hemp
stone, c, Vivian Everett. J. NJ Chapman.
Mortimer Lynch, Kemp G. Acker DR. J.
Mortimer Lynch. Kemp G. Asker, Dr. j
Lewis Rfggles. John D. Thomas A. Ber-
nard Chancellor, Dr. Duncan L. Buzby.
Kendall Cressey. J. F. Clark, D. G. William
son, Harry c. Allnutt. Maj S. H. Walker,
Reginald Munson, Rev. ]. C. Nicholson, f.
w. McReynolds. Thomas L. Hume c. lie
Roy Parker, Charles F. Sterne. Henry c.
Coburn, Harrison Nesbt Robert w. Holt
and t. NJ. Neal, jr.
The committee in charge of the dinner was
composed of j. Holdsworth Gordon. F. w.
McReynolds, E. G. Evans and DR. J. Lewis
Riggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 81, 1905.
The charter commission practically com
pleted its work at the session yesterday af-
ternoon the remainder of the proposed
charter being adopted section by section
and the whole instrument then adopted.
The secretary Mr. Ridgely p. Melvin, was
instructed to put it In form for presentation
to the legislature
William Beatty, about fifty years old,
while walking on the track of the Baltf-
more and Annapolis Short Line railroad
this afternoon, was struck by southbound
train and rendered unconscious. 1t is
thought he received Internal injuries.
The board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held its regular monthly meeting last night
and the usual order of business was trans
acted. It was decided to send the general
secretary to the first biennial secretaries
conference, to be held at Clarksburg, VIVA,
March and I. and also to the second BIZ
ennial convention, to be held at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, March Sill.
Admiral Francis A. Cook, who command
ed the U, s. s. Brooklyn in the Santiago
sea fight has returned to Annapolis after
a prolonged absence, and is stopping at
Carvel Hall.
Supt Sands issued an order setting forth
the observance of Washingtons birthday
a the Naval Academy The day will be OBJ
served as a general holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
For Government Publications,

Senator Gallinger has Introduced bill
providing that the public library shall be
named by Congress as a government de-
pository for government publications. If
this proposition Is adopted by Congress
1t will be greatly to the advantage of the
library, as 1t Will do much to assist in
building up its collection of publications
along all the lines that are desired SO far
as that class OF literature is concerned
A very large amount of government publ
cations relates to the District OF Column
bia in one way or another, so that the
operation of this law will eventually make
the public library here extremely rich I'm
this class of historical matter bearing on
the District The bill has been referred
to the District committee and will be con-
sidered at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Three Killed by Fall From Trestle

The mangied remains of three men were
found yesterday beneath a high trestIe of
the LOUISVILLE and Nashville railroad lead
ing 10 the bridge across the Tennessee
river at Knoxville, Tenn. They were iden-
titled as three young men who lived in the
vicinity of Scarboro, Tenn.-William Dun
naway, William Turpin and James Gamble.
All were unmarried. Dunnaway and Tur-
pin were thirty years of age, and Gamble
only sixteen. They were countrymen, and
the theory advanced is that they stepped
from the train Immediately after the sta
ton name had been called while the
train was standing on the trestle, which is
fully eighty feet high. Turpin's body was
found lying across that OF Dunnaway while
Candles body was not more than three
feet from the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Girls Narrow Escape From Fire.

reported at fire last night which damaged
the building in New York city occupied by
the wholesale liquor firm of Marschuetz &
Co., to the extent of $4,000. On the second
floor of the building were several girls
employed as bottle wrappers. Their cries
for help attracted the attention of two
policemen, who started up the stairs
through a dense cloud of smoke When
half way up the stairs gave way be-
meath them, and Patrolman Lynch was
seriously injured. The girls finally man
aged to make their way to fire escape
and were taken down to the street. A
member of the firm was almost suffocated
while endeavoring to lock the company s
safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
w. J. Clothier Wed in His Bed Room.

Miss Anita Porter, daughter of ex-Judge
William w. Porter. was married at noon
yesterday to VIM. J. Clothier. the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. CIothier. at
Ballytore. their country place. near
Wynnewood, Pa. Mr.. Clothier was severe
ly injured while taking fence with one
of his jumpers a week or SO age The
ceremony was performed in the BRIDE
groom's bed room by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Wood. There were only four witnesses to
the ceremony. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Clothier Near
relatives were in the Clothier home down
stairs to congratulate the bride and BRIDE
groom after the ceremony and to attend a
breakfast. Mr.. Clothier was unable to
leave his bed but Miss Porter was arrayed
In all the wedding finery OF a bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Three Charged With Fraud.

James Poppolizl, Alexander J. Gravel. jr,
and Angelo Rossetti were arrested at New
Haven, Conn, yesterday on a charge of
fraud. The arrests were made as a result
of an investigation by Charles Hend-
ricks, a member of the federal board of
civil service examiners. 1t is alleged Ora
vel, who up to three months ago was a
student in the Yale law school, took a fed
eral civil service examination Novem-
Der 10 under the name of Rossetti and also
that while in the examination for Rossetti
he aided Poppolizi. The maximum penalty
for the offense alleged is two years in state
prison or $4,000 fine, both.