davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-02
en- marfelis Orom.

"WorgenbIaSet" bap6e fer Sul Ell
Ne06elelie fra Solsr ON ell ing
8ut, girar Doe, iom gif giennem
&icu pua 8lomnleu openfor RorSfoss
fen % o~rufncoe. s Weboelelien itoo
ser, at Stget pauifeIig fuuoe iirbeS
fer @uareu. Sieet err imiolertio mn.
Set ur0er eieuoommelise SmitGnbig.
beoer, Ifripe5 Ser 0en 5te SSauuar.
8uttenS Jar % "a Wan0 iofneOe |
4 Ioge eiter 2iset. men uoen at finoe
SET. Saa reiite ban biem til i'm
@nnro, ION lig9er en- WPiI ira nlptfes.
iteoct. Nen Gogen efter tog ban af'
iteo igien / 6slge meo Sen5man6en |
8ranopnl % 4 Wano til. De iofneoe
ieien / 2 Gage - uoeu HeiuItat.
Baanp moatte 5arcn relic bieur. On
8attcn noagueoe ban pe0 al bsre I'm
lille Cater raabe pna i'm Nor iIere
8on6e. Roren onagneOe % ipurgte,
6oaS Set bar. Zen lille 9tge iagSe:
"gtor! Sig 5ar, at ginar ligger
ne6e / Gnben al ben breSe 8aofeu
- foran SEN Stnuren, iom ititfer
op al Sanbetl"
6or9Iorene itob op % lpite pan
Barnet. Get JOB. Get oar / Ssoue.
Set bapSe talt. RRite Toreen Srog
6aran after aisaorSe, fit paanpt 6olt
% 2ensmnnoeu meh zig. Sg paa 3
6apne ganS iorau Staureu laa Gi'
mar - Ser boor bans lille Ssiter
bapSe i~ortalt, ban Tfuloe Iisge. sans
lille Ssiter baobe aISris parct pan
! ulpttesiteoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-02

apinoeioreninsen / Dor 6rel.
iers Wenigbeo, Slperne, Msinn., va.
for Rssrers arIo, bar peS ib9r.
oigt arbeibe forifaffet eIeftriff Gus /
1,enigbeoens 4irfe. llnsoomsfore.
ninsen / iamme Menisbeo bar fiUna
fet ct imlIft Srsel til airfen ipm
SuIegape.
Giosrolo Wenigbeb, ~tilbsrenbe
3ajtor Sig,trb Sliens aalS, beiliit.
teoe paa lit aarige MsSe Den 9oe
Ssanilar iibitleben at iaa inSuiet i'm
Strife / Stunt Waaneo. Otter at may
for ct Yar Iar iiben fom til gnisbeo
ON airfetomt, bar WtenigbeSsarbei'
oct itabig gaaet frenIao.
Ge 3omiteer, iom unr neoiatte
al Saiges' Spuohe. Den rorffe GU.
NODE o. Sen Soreneoe airfe ior at
fprbnnoIe ON Sorenins, mebte / Dor
8reliers WeniebeSs Sfple5ais i Miin.
neapolis Snsbas ben 17be Saultar
1906. NtsOet falsies til Sroen al
5ormanben for Sauges SpnoOeS So.
mite, Eaitor s. 5. @aitpolo, Der og.
iaa 6Ieo palst iii Wtsoet5 6ormanh.
&rofesiorerue Sobuieu 90 Brandt
naletes til Sefret9rer. "a irribier.
ito ineen al Samiinoene bapoe be-
~iliIttet noget angaaenoe 5orbanS'
lingsgierltanSe, enebes man ON at
anie bette Mtsoe Tom iorbereoenoe
Wesoe for OF tr9ffe lftaIe ON Den
bebite Waooe til at fremme SorbanO.
lingerie paa. 8ibere bleu ma euig
ON at fprtiGtte Msbet Sen 27be
Marts bette aar. "a oilbe Be for.
ifieaige aorriteer frentIGgse tit Sim
paa Sagen, 90 man bar GA roget at
forbanble om.- 6. Ser. Sobnen,
Sefretpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-02
Oripenoe Drag
paa Oceanet.

en- at be itprite 5arer paa Sapet
er De brinenbe grag, buoraf ser req.
mes at befinoe Jig meIem $50 % 200
paa BET ~aItlantiife Sap, Ser label
Storm icm / title 8eir ligecr % 0ri'
Der omfrtne for gino og gope.
st al be mGrfelieite al oiSie sri.
oenoe Srag pdr "@per g. Sargent,
Der ubn1Grfeoe Jig iaa pei pco i'm
longe @riitens iom peb oe fore
Str9fntnser, oct tilbageIngOe. gro'
get bIeo ebela9t Den Bite MartS 1891,
efter at BET / 615 Gage bapoc brepet
$500 Ssmil. llnocr lit nGiten TO.
aarige 8ogt bar groeet bleUct Jet 81
8ange al furifieIi9e sfibe. ct on.
BET bersrt 8roa Dor "@rcpinbe Guf.
ierin~. SmeIem Den Site December
1891, Sa Oct fprite Sang blcO Jet, pg
ben 9be 9lpriI 1892. pan bpiIten Gog
mon iaa oct for iibite Gang, oar oct
Itsot iammen meo eaepe Sfibe. Sfi.
bet, en- 9arf, babe nliitet al Saffe.
lage, % Der por life anoet tiIopers
at oct emo oct meb 8auo fplote Sfibs.
frog, Der, naar Geiret bar roIigt,
itoo omtrent fire 600 oper @anbfla,
ben. Ga ieip oct farpeite 9lif life
funoe ie oct, iaa mart Sopet par /
ben minofte @epGgelie, bIep oct mart
en- Sfruf for aae scmGnb. ! 80
Gage oren oct life miubre END 1890
Ril, tnoen set forinan0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-02

Taking Mamma at Her Word.
Mother; Ethel, you naughty child,
what have you been doing to make
Charlie cry SOP" ...
Ethel; I've only been sharing my
codliver oil with him, Mamma. You
said it was so nice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
JANIT0R SEVERELY BURNED
Hurt by Explosion of Furnace in the
Jewish Synagogue.

BY the blowing out Of the hnck draft In
the furnace OF the Jewish synagogue Sun
day evening Janiter Ernest Gutter was
severely burned about the face and arms.
and received an injury to his left car
which has partially destroyed his hear
Ing In that ear and narrowly escaped
other injuries, Gutter had the fire started
for some minutes and had gone to the
rear OF the furnace TO fix the rear draft,
He was STOPPING over near the door
when suddenly there was an explosion
and flames burst through the door, strIk-
iLg tho unfortunate man In the face
burning II severely, Gutter was rendered
semi-consclous and was In that condition
when found a few minutes later and med
ical aid was Immediately summoned and
the injuries attended
Gutter was confined to his homo for
three days; but on "Wednesday afternoon
he reported for work at the Hooper block
where he acts as janitor His face and
arms are badly burned and arc evidences
or the narrow escape the young man had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

L observe that II does not take much ., q
peooio IN the shoe to make person 60 lnme
something. 'oipi''hes
That some horses always baIk unless Won
"ork them on the nigh side
Ihat 1t Ia only the mean cow that kIoks
over tho bucket OF milk eNs
mat somo men are low enough to tak. Tho
inHHstool 10 the cow that has kept their ohti
urcn from starving to death
Ihat the crook In mans nose Is no, no,-,
80 uhoecomins as the one In his character
Ihat rooster doos lots OF c,cklino uho.
his old hon lays an egg "e ""cn
Ihat fools learn only by expcrIenca
somo not even by that ana
as q cracked brain. 80 serious
INT shat evss droppers'' now listen ovor ,ho
puo"o instead OF through the keyhole ''
Ihat the dew on the grass Ia never 50 "a
"s.e ee'''ie as tho due on your morning papop
linT in tho town. '"o biggest
Ihat II is not always the teachers fam. ,
"'e ca'io Ia not promoted at school '"'it
Ihnt tho sausa6o suffer is too fr,
!" some OF our educational institutjon.' o"ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Coloradoans Shown Town.
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Ada Thompson and Curtis E
Warren Are Married.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs Minnie Thompson, 90
East Second South street. when her
daughter Miss Ada, was united In mar
riage to Curtis h. Warren, also OF Salt
Lake. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George c. Hunting in the presence
Of few near relatives and the imme-
diate members OF the two families
The bride was attirsd in white crepe dc
Chene over white taffcta. silk trimmed
with rose point lace. The bridesmaid
Mrs Herman Frendenthal was attired In
blue crepe de chenc over blue taffeta
SILK trimmed with princess lace Thomas
Anderson acted gToomsman.
The decorations In the parlor were OF
roses. in the dining-room OF white cnrnu-
tlons and the table was decorated In
smiaS, with white streamers. The we'd
ding march was played by the BRIDES
brother.
Following the marriage ceremony, a
wedding dinner served and at mid
night Mr. and Mrs. Warren left for a trim
to Los Angeles, Cal.
The bride was for n number OF years
In attendance at Rowland Hall, her moth
or having out recently moved here from
Ploohe. New The groom is employed by
the Freed Furniture company, and like
his bride, enjoys large circle of friends
in this city.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Gibson OF Chicago.
cousins of the bride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
GOES TO LI0DEL FUND
Proceeds Of Charity Day Will Go for
This Purpose

The home and education section of tho
Ladies Literary club. AT a special meet
Ing held Wednesday morning decided
to devote tho proceeds of the charity
day at Walkers store 10 the model cor
ridor fund of the public schools
Saturday. February g. is tho day set
apart by Walker Bros for the home and
education section. Committees from tho
section VIII be at the store all day, will
have charge OF booth where home
made candies arc to be offered and Will
also have small refreshmcnt room,
where coffee and doughnuts can be had
by tho shoppers
Another feature OF the homo and edu-
cation day will be the issuing OF coupons
with every purchase. the public snhonJ
turning In the largest number OF these
coupons 10 be presented with a beautifui
picture by the home and education sec
tion.
Another matter brought up Mt yestor-
days meeting was the art exhibit 10 be
held at the clubhouse on February 2s
AT this time a large number OF pIcturca
and casts from Boston Will be exhIbJfcd
md offered for sale. tho proceeds Ia bo
devoted 10 the work of civic Improvement
and the model corridor fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

George Young and Frank Morris, the
men arrested Tuesday evening by Detec-
lives Chase and Burt while In the act
OF burglari2ing tho d. Wood residence
on Brigham street. are wanted In ogden
for burglari2ng the home Of n. c Eccles
Sunday evening. but 1T Is hardly likely
that the men will be turned over to the
ogden authorities un.il they have served
their time for tho Salt Lake job.
Clothing and Opera Glasses.
Among other things taken from the
Eoclcs residence were several suits OF
clothes, TWO hats and q pair OF opera
glasses. \ portion of the goods were sold
In Ogden Monday morning. but one suit
OF clothes and the two hats were still in
the possession OF the men whom arrested
here. This fact viii convict them of the
Ogden job beyond any doubt, and they
have already pleaded guilty to the Brig
ham street Grrair IL seems certain that
n prison sentence awaits both men.
Third Man at Liberty.
The third man, who participated In
both jobs. is still at liberty. All efforts
at sweating Information out OF the pris-
oners has proven futile and 1t now looks
as though they intended standing pat and
taking their medicine without squcalng
on their pal. Since IT has been learned
that the men operated I'm ogden, the local
officers have rcdoubed their efforts 10
ind the remaining member of the Enng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
ADMITS ATTEMPT
To KILL SISTER
Minerva Reeves Also Says She
Intended to Kill Herself
as Well.
WOMAN FOUND AT HOME
OF BROTHER BY OFFICER
Held by Judge Diehl in Bonds of
$500; Preliminary Hear
ing Today.

Minerva Reeves. the woman who at
tempted to murder her sister, Junnita
Reeves. in q house OF ilI-repute Monday
night WAS arrested by Officer Taylor
Wednesday forenoon on First North
street, between Fifth and Sixth West
streets, When arrested tho woman dc
clared that she had been at the home Of
her brother since the night OF the shoot
ing and had made no attempt TO get
away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRll
Changes in Salt Lake Soil
Record.
E. ". Wilson TO Theodore 3

E. W Wilson TO Theodore s,
warranty deed 2i4xlo reds -
"a. plat r ......... ....:..;.,,'
r. E McConoughy TO Issbelh y
l0H2n rods lot / block =, ~
Robert Elite 10 William 4
lots i9 TO 90 block I. Pits 2:
William A. Morrison to Mazp .
her. lots u. q and =.
sub sa-.r.r- -..-........., ''...'i,~
Edward Rishton to JOHANNA : :.
OF the south half OF I%
quarter Of section 6. towrsSe Z
range I east .......- -,., ..'.., +,
Ellen l.. L. Horne TO D$sefst,
bank. lo4hxls% feet io' :
plat a ........ .,.........,.. T.; =;
A II. Parsons TO Willard {. ~
part OF lot 2. block "a. plat . :,
Mary GoldinS TO willard Z -
80 feet l0i4 inchcsxs}s rods ~ 4
"a. plat 3 ......,,....,..-. -.
Hans S. Nielsen TO State bAsA 1
part OF block, s. Draper -
Wllllom J. Phillips 20 saraa A..
lips. l0N3 reds southeast frc1
west corner OF lot s, block :
Salt Lake county 20 ". . ~
quit claim deed lots ! TO
DrapcrVllle ..t..... .-...' ,,.''s
s. Hays 10 John Smith, M
l. plat u. wilkes Bingham -
Angus ScKellnr. Jr, 10 Wocin,
lasS50 feet lot ). block 81, 80
Aaron Keyser TO David Z
2A acres. section 3, tosns'P
range l west etc .....,.. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
SEPARATED FOR YEARS
Peter and August Meyer Meet in
Zion as Gray-Haired Grandfathers.

Twenty years ago Peter and August
Mover parted at the old homestead in
Pennsylvania, one deciding To try his for
tunes in the West; the other to seek
a career in his native State They
met In this city on Wednesday for the
first time In a quarter of a century
Parting as young men, they met as rroy
haired grandfatherS. and will spend n
week together here reviewing scenes and
incidents OF their boyhood
August Moyer was the brother who do
cided to cast his lot in tho great West
He took up his residence In SILT Lake
and has made his home here since His
brother, Potter remained In the old home
town. and is now prosperous merchant
OF Charlestown. He is now on his way
TO Los Angeles to visit brother whom
he has not seen for many years Mr.
Meyer Will stop Off In Salt Lake on bis
way East. and may spend some time
here, He Is much impressed with the
CITY and state. and says II he were a
young man again and had to begin over
he would take chance in the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
After Confirmation
BOY THE WHOLE SHOW
Young Acrobat the One People Pay
to See


Tho Rnrowsky troupe OF German acrobots
which Is the leading attraction at tho Or
pheum this week. after leaving Salt Lokc viii
present Ito act in eight houses the circuit
and then jump back To London where they
drome. Alfred. tho twclvc-ycar-old boy mem
her OF the aggregation is claimed to DO tho
highest solarled younEStoT In the business to-
day. Owing to the Laws governing tho work.
Inc Of children on tho stage in England II Will
be necessary for him 10 secure n permit TO ap-
pear and then his father must guarantee that
he performs his ochoo lessons daily. None
of the troupe speaks English BY mems OF all
Interpreter, however Alfred induced to
tell OF his life yesterday,
Tho Interview was not devoid OF excitement.
owing 20 tho impression pervndins tho minds
OF tho father and mothor OF tho lad that
KIDNAPPING was contemplated. II haYc been
with my father and mother on tho stage since
] was years old. h0 said and have seen
In SILT Lake. / do bettor trcks than you
zee There is one wc have been practcing
for n year and hnlt. but left Vienna a
week after Christmas and havo been riding
In the ship and on the train since, enA
| am not going TO try II In public until get
perfect again.
MY father was an acrobat when he was
hlm. II is foolish To sny That We boys are
cruelty treated because II my beat us we
would not bo able 10 do tricks You cnn not
do tricks when you get scared. I Just llko
the life, only father and mothor will not let
me drink beer and eat nnnny good things be-
onusc they say that Will get sick md ~
get sick We get money, because" he added
as no drew his llttlo form up with conscious
pride. II am the boy the people Fay 10 come
4 ee.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
SPRy NEED NOT TEAR
CLOTHES IN A HURRY
Nav Not Be Called Upon to
Assume Office for Some
Time.

1t Will not be necessary for william
Spry, selected by President Roosevelt as
the successor OF BcuJamin B. Haywood
as United States Marshal for Utah, to
tear his garments in his rush TO get Into
Office. There is abundant time, and. In
addition. great bodies, Ike the United
states Senate often move slowly and
with extreme caution.
No Need to Lose Sleep.
There Is not the slightest dungcr OF Mr
Spry being dragged from his comfortable
bed at midnight and taken over TO the
Marshal's office in n hurry-up wagon to
assume charge on an empty stomach
Nay, nay.
Goes to n Committee.
When nomination by the President Is
sent TO the Senate IL Is referred TO 4 COM
miuteo of the Senate In this Instance.
the judiciary committee has the matter
In charge This committee will leisurely
consider the appointment of Spry and
Will then report to the Senate
After Confirmation.
If the nomination is confirmed by that
body, Mr.. Sprys appointment and bond
Will be sent TO Utah to be executed by
him. and Will then be returned to Wash
ington to the Department OF Justice. If
the bond IL approved Mr Spry's commis-
sion will then be forwarded to him and
he Will ASSUME charge OF the office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
PAISLEY THE "
Manager Mulland 1denuS'
Man Who Robbed -
Snacinl To The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. Jan
Paisley. In custody Of Object
and Charles McGarvey, anlnr' an,
Lake yesterday. the NJ
and apparently contldenl IN
be ablo TO clear himself vi
robbing the Hennessy Ce''
January 9 of 5000. .,.n|
Manager T, ] Mullane q
store, who was compeiiro
safe. was awaiting the a
ley. and as soon as he appe5L-s'
that the officers had the 80
lane repeated this asserllos
was being taken to the eoS
Paisley had wired aneA
County Attorney Brecn "
the county jail and before
be said to the accused lnI
him In charge. being cp ~
for half an hour Pnisle,
ference with the attorney, IA
fused to say word 10 .isr
men. giving all a stonS ~
subject of the robbery Nss sss,yir>
McGarycy tonight Is rre
gratulations OF his fellow
are OF the opinion tina, ~ Il
way to earn the reward ~
apprehension Of the baha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT
James Kolmas Fined Twenty Dollars
Because He Refused to Answer.

James Kolmos Will hereafter appear in
court when subpoenaed as a witness His
failure to do so cost him $40 Wednesday
when Judge Diehl fined him that amount
for not appearing In court to testify
against Pauline Johnson and Dolly
Moore. two colored women OF lll-repute
who were charged with robbery. Koimos
acknowledged that he had been sub
poenned. but argued TINT he was
Ignorant of the law which compols Wit
nesses to answer all such summons In
person. He Will remain in jail twenty
days unless the fine Is paid, and incl
dentally Will be on hand To testify today
when the case against the colored wo-
men IS called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Senator Clark Has Substitute.
Special 10 Tho Tribune
WASEINGTON II n L. q

Special 10 Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. &-As
n substitute for the repeal oE the
stone and timber law, Senator Clark OF
Montana Will submit a bill providing for
the sale or leasing OF stone and timber
lands under the direction of the Secretary
OF Agriculture. Senator Smoot opposed
this proposition TO turn the management
OF the lands over to the ARricuItuTaI do
partment The theory upon which the
Secretary OF Agriculture would control is
that the forestry bears u relation to the
timber lands, which ought to be consld.
cred In their future disposition.
Senator Dubois introduced a bill to pen
sion Thomas III. Pierce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
AFTER SMOKE VI0LAT0RS
Court Overrules Demurrer and Sus-
tains the Present Ordinance.

Niolators OF the smoke ordinance are
TO be prosecuted at once according to a
statement made by Attorney P. j. Daily
Wednesday afternoon. Judge Diehl has
rendered decision sustaining the present
ordinance. and the court has overrule d
the demurrers OF a. Fred Wey and
Walter Mcdonald, defendants in suits in
stltuted by former City Attorney Wiley
While the smoke nuisance Is not so pro-
nounced as II was several weeks ago.
there Is sui room for Improvement, gay
the officers who have been serving no
uces to the owners OF large buildings
and prosecutions Will now follow. seeing
that the ordinance has been sustained by
the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Brand New Power Comno,n

po,ror pr.ie'0s OF Incorporation of the Mil cro.,.
f,Icrti. omnp oTn,pAny ny were hled in the Coun,,.
i loses to install big electrical plan, i pro, pro-
SonS Lcek canyon details Of which apncaro ~ MN III
at 1890 ooeo. In 81 shares Tb. S'0Sk oTI le fixed
iaD taD''m d, Miller, president: David n me- e
scoIa,oTl. preS.aehs' Tah Francis NJ. Lyman Jr
a g.. 9"nn r. Cnhoon. trensurcr -,
a BaGiey is the remoluing director John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
LAST OF JURY CASES
But One More to Be Heard This Term
of Federal Court

with tho bringing In OF a verdict IN
the case OF Ernest oliver against the
now on trial in the Federal court tba
last OF the jury cases for the Novembor
term of court Will be disposed OF All
tne members of the jury except those
engaged In this case have been dismissed
and those from out OF town have re
turned to their homes, Mt Oliver Is SUI
Ing defendant company for s25 600 for ner-
their mine ~ Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
SUES FOR LARGE SUM
Thomas Burns Wants Short Line to
Pay Him S25, 900 for Iniur,ae

Thomas Burns wants the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company to pay him s95 ono
for injuries received. Burns snys he was
injured In Montana while working I'm a
car loaded with ties. and he alleges tbat
his Injuries were the result of noeII-
gcnce on the part OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
REGULAR PRACTICE MARCH
Troops From the Post Exercise by
March Through Town.

The troops took their regular practice
march yesterday morning. and as they
went straight to the Rio Grandc depot
several parties In town believed that the
men were moving out on sudden orders.
that the soldiers were Just exercising
Guard mounting yesterday took place
at 30 p. m and the weather was so
favorable that the band was enabled to
turn out for the ceremony and play in tho
open. feat which has not been possible
20 accomplish for several weeks back on
account OF low temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Third Man at Liberty.
PROMPTLY REARRESTED
Complaining Witness and Defendant
Again in Clutches of the Law.

Tony Tonyenovich was given a pre-
llminary hearing in Judge Whtaltcr's d.
vision OF the city court Wednesday
on a charge of murderously assaultine
George Wukellch some days ago. The
testimony given at the hearing bore but
little resemblance to the story told to
the authorities at the time OF the assault
and Tonyenovich was promptly dis
charged
Immediately after leaving the court
room. howeve-. Tonycnovlch and Wuke-
Iich were rearrcsted by n deputy sheriff
on the charge OF disturbing tho peace at
the time OF their night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Woman Asks for S21OO.

Elizabeth II. Simpson has nled an ac-
Ion against the Ctah Flreprootng COM
ANY, In the Third District court, asking
lamages In the sum of $500 for Injuries
lleGod to have been suffered by falling
ver an obstruction on n sidewalk which
he defendant was constructing on
eighth West street. November 10. 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
BRITISH HAVE BEST OF Us
Enjoy Better Rates in Philippines on
Some Goods.

WASHINGTON. jan. 25-Ths Hons.
Committeo on Ways and Means todoy
cec'ded 10 make a favorable report on =
bill by Representative Payne. chairmnn n
OF the committee. providing for the re-.
classification OF many American pro-
ducts for admission TO the Philippines in
Will enjoy more favorable tariff rates
The most important changes in classi-
hcation relate to cotton fabrico ITnder
inc present tariff laws British cotton
In the Philippines on some varieties Of
cotton textiles than American mills