davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
Committees Decide on Arrange
ments for Three Days Fes-
tiyities June 10.
JAPANESE STRUCK BY TRAIN.
,,o Killed and Another Injured on
Oeden.Lucin Cut-of-Brakeman
Laid up by Insect Bite.

OGDEN June 5.-The program and pa
,.de committees Of the United CONF
rsrciaI Travellers convention to be
held here June Z. and Q, met last eve
ming az the Weber club parlors and de-
eisd on definite plans for the three
days gathering,
The program as decided upon follows:
thursday, Juns lie a, m, business
meeting at Elks' club rooms, OF the del
erates; 8 p. m, baseball game at
,.rsnwO1d park. between Salt Lake and
OGDEN teams: race meet al the Weber
county fair driving park ,. m, hall
a. Toller's dancing academy 20 dele
gates
1890 a. m. addresses by Gov Cutler
and Mayor f. NJ. Conroy response 20
fehalf Of the l.. G.. T., George Cod
dard. D. m, all business houses will
closes 2.S0 p m, baseball game, 3 p. m,
race meet. 5 p. No.. reception and hall
40 Tolers dancing academy and Utah
ma park. : p m. wrestling match be-
tween Mike Yokcl and George Nc
LsughHn. at Grand Opera House.
Saturday. June $3.50 a m, Ogden
Lucin cui-off excursion. returning u
%. M. 10 Becker's Brewery. where a
Dutch lunch viii be served. p. m. cX-
,ursion TO ogden canyon; p. m, base
halI game between ogden and salt
Lake teams: p. M, bicycle races az
saucer track: dancing and special per-
formances az thedters.
The parade committee arranged The
forming Of the parade as follows.
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on wall avenue. north ~
Twenty-hfth. facing south,
Buglers from TWenty-ninth Infantry
Fort Douglas
Police department mounted.
Ogden FIRE department
Military band.
United Commercial Travellers.
Shetland ponies.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Wall avenue south Of oven
iy-ffth street. facing south.
United Commercial Travellers base-
ball club.
NfNnOl : concert OAHU,
Governors and STATS in carriages.
city and county officials OF salt Lake
ana ogden in carriages. Merchants
anal Manufacturers associations. la
ies LODGES IN floats.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Lincoln avenue. north u
Tvonty-ffth street. facing south.
Logan band.
commercial club Of Logan and dele
cations.
Automobiles.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Form ON Lincoln avenue south -
TN,nty-ffth street. facing north.
Brigham city hand.
Commercial club Of Brigham City and
delegations
stations.
Con boys and girls.
F'rafs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

iilcs leaving his vie. and two chHdfen.lt
hff fathers h0u-c In Delaware AZ N1u-
WOO Do Uert Ga work no h.s trade building
miah houses De returned fU bis home 40
Delaware late 10 The FAM ln May. 1sl7
Do wsri Oh NauFo0 with DIE wife and two
rhIdr0 Mary Frances and Thomas &c.
pfs acquainted with the Prophet Joseph
Smith and was On Naufo0 ai thf time ths
Prophet and bis brother ulrGm were
mlryrcd He and bis family lived in Nau-
700 until drlveu from DDS home Dob lsif
when they moved with the Saints to
Council Bluffs where thfV remained six
wears farming and gock raising lu lSg
tfe dceeased brought hls family 90 Utah,
and settled ln Spr.ngNlle, whore ho was
lftnufed with ana took an active part In
Ifs growth ana development up til The
fime ~ DIE death end was held On The
highest esteem hl an the people
Nr Mend,nhal Is ne father ~ nine
children. Use sons and four daughters.
three iuns and two daughters survive
him. also q iNlng grtndt hildrn and q
grcat-grandchiicrsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

thus giving the Commercial Travellers
an opportunity 90 see several good
games.
The work Of building the addition TO
the Lewis school was commenced yes
terday by Wh.tmeyer the contractor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA. INDIGEs.
IFONP

II to-day YOU suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood and you were told of q prepa
ration which would cure YOU az a small
cost would YOU try the remedy? There
Is a mdicine-Grcen's August Flower.
Go 10 your druggists and buy a test
bottle for 25 cents, or the regular Size
Tor 20 cents II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton. or n you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing affec-
tlons; n YOU have headache, bilious
nesT loss Of appetite. sleeplessnoss ner-
vousness, or any disorder Of the stom-
mach or liver cure yourself quickly
by using the infallihle Angus, Flower.
II Is not an alcoholic stlmulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. Al all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

was an honored citizen and faithful Late
ter-day Saint was a Patriarch 81 I.n
stake ~ Zion was one n The suVfiIh-
tendency II The first sunday school in
Spriug,ille and has labored much f0r iff
growth and DEVELOPMENT of this country.
ard the establishment cf the church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
REGISTRATION AGENTS
For Ogden city and Weber County
Appointed by Commissioners,

ogden. June 5.-The following
named registration agents have been
selected by the board OF county COM
mssioners IN Ogden city:
First Disu5ct-Mrs Mary l.. Shipp,
S0i Thirty-thIrd street,
Second Mrs. Maryette Crit
fln $50 TWenty-eighth street.
Third District-f'red c. NalsbiL 1868
Twenty seventh street.
Fourth Distrlct-Addie Angel. l26
Poplar.
Firth District-Margaret Ann Moyes,
2l2s Grant Ave.
Sixth Distnct-Jennie Nelson, BIZ
Twen,y-fourth street
Seventh District-Wm. L. Russell
2i22 Lincoln Ave.
Eighth District-Nels Knudson. i6S
Seventeenth street
Ninth Dlstrict--Aice NJ Dean,
Tenth District-Neils Anderson. 100
n Washington Ave.
Eleventh DistriCt-Joseph Baxter.
POSE Douglass Ave
Twelfth DISTRICT Laura
Meighan. 233s Adams Ave.
Thirteenth DistriCt-Walter RiChey
2il4 Madison Ave.
Fourteenth District--Josie Klmbal.
1926 Twenty-fourth street
Fifteenth Distriot-frank 7. Chaplin,
Reed Hotel.
Sixteenth Dlstr.ct-Mrs Hattie l..
Brown, 2jiO orchard Ave
Seventeenth District--Car Rasmus-
sen. 1889 Adams
WEpFR COUNTY
Burch Creek-John W. OF
Eden-D G.. Walker
FaT West-Lorenzo Fisher
Hawisyllc Martin D. Harris.
Huntsville 30. liens Nelson:
Huntsyills No. Mrs. Diana smith.
Hooper No. l-Diantha a. Munsee:
Hooper No IL T.. Olsen.
Kanesvile-W Walter Rawson.
Liberty-T F. Atkinson.
Marriott John d. Peterson.
North Ogden-E. j. Marshall.
Pleasant NieW-N. =. Mathews
Plain city No. l-Wilhrd G.. Carver:
Plain city No. &C r. Palmer.
Roy--Claudia Robinson.
Riyerdale-J Joseph Fife
Randal-Jas Liuf0rd.
SlatervIlle-Richard Howell, ST.
Uintah-Alma Reyes.
Wilson-B 5. Chandler
West Weber No l-Ephraim HipweIl.
West Weber. No. PETER Mcfarland.
The board also received an applca-
ton from County Clerk Matson for per-
mission % employ an extra deputy dur
INK the time Of figuring up the amounts
due on all property owned by the coun-
~ or lax sales. The application was
granted.
Fruit Tree Inspector r. T.. Wilson
was granted permission 10 hire am as
sistant FOR several months az $50 per
month.
The fees received Don the various Of
fees during May are as follows.
clerks Office ti76l6 ehoriNs office $751;
40; treasurer's office $3.50. Recorders
office. Se57o5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
CREDIT TO ALL

An honest store Tor homes; people 20
buy up-i3-date Mons. Youths ana
Boys Clothing. also Elgin and wal
than watches on easy weekly OF
monthly payments al lowest prices Is
the ola reliable.
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. ~ East Frat south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

The funeral services over the remains
OF Lucille Whcomb the i)-yesr-old dlugh-
Ter of Mrs Wm T Wiscomhc were he
today. The deceased has heen s1fleflnt
for a long time and her death was not
unexpected. She was a sweet and loyab.c
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
LUc1N CUTOFF TRAGEDY.


AnnlutT Il severely 'hlN'a7i'
OEie1 June 5-A train struck two
japanese laHorers employed hy the
Southern Pacific az Pigeon. on the line
a. tdr Ogdar-Incln CUTOFF, yesterday
afternoon. kI Nc one ~ them ana bad
lF Hflriuz PHI. other. Il appears that
tfo TWO men we're making their way
along fhe track with a hand car COINS
at @ slow rate q speed. when suddenly
"a train came upon them. knocking th-
men a considerable distance. killing one
jap named Key'cbe Nurokita outright
''I 'nilri0g tbs other, 5. Kurlta, se-
.-er about the head They were both
'iF'' .0 ogden ana kurata was
l.sen TO 'he Japanese hospital. whore
n' Injuries are being attended 20, and
la of DIS recovery Is entertained.
p" other one viii be buried I'm the
J .esf burial ground In the Noun
I.h View cemetery tomorrow. As 10
VINO was to blame FOR the accident Il
le. unknown Boy The railroad officials,
LAID Up by INSECT BITE.
J'-oh Johnson. th, well known Union
fa..hc brakeman on the overland linz
''l = suffering az his home ON Fairs
avenue from bite supposedly NJ some
POISONOUS insect Mt johnson went
OFT. ON Doe regular run couple ~ DAYS
g' dl' found that a small spot on
prs .'t began On pain him 50 intensely
.l up so he could not perform
iI' work. and found Il necessary -
l-Il.' home by the first train. arriving
N''a Yesterday afternoon. lie was
Ta lately taken In Ms home. whore
lr Z. Brick. the railroad physician.
si''nded him. giving medicine 10 coun-
Nia'f the poison and n stop the severe
la.rS he Is unable to put hts foot
m NE hoor and may not he able TO
ha. Tor some time. hut no more seri-
'I- results are anticipated
RECEPTION TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT.
reception and banquet was given
.'' evening al the First ward han IN
nor ~ Elders F. l. Woods. g. n.
hl'sey and John J. McGregor. the re-
N'Hg superintendcncy OF the ward
sunday school There was large at-
tendance ~ the members ~ the ward
-nd a Joyous evening was spent 4
Teasing musical and literary program
i'NA'lfu NNiNllN me carry lidil OF
l1e evening. after which a banquet vas
rived and toasis were given The
curing brethren who have faithfully
Irftormed their duties IN the Sunday
.,hool were each presented with a
.rAutitully engrcssed testimonial. a. a
oxen ~ the esteem " the sabbath
.hool workers The latter part of
'Ne evening was spent in dancing.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Second ward minstrel show
.erred hit last evening At the ward
Nall With It's show. which T. repeated
night az \ o'clock.
Charles n. Hollingsworth has re-
n.a from an eastern business trip.
\ $4,000 contract has been award
- me Utah Light and Railway CON-
its.g 10 put IN an electric transmits
I'm Inc from Brigham City 20 the
s,.lelier site owned BY the Utah Smeli-
company near the Hot springs
vgoen Is 70 have plenty Of baseball !
i.l week, Thursday. the Transferred |
game between salt Lake and !
,~ , VIII be PLAYED and the follow
"s 'nree days games viii be played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
MISSIONARY III

Reed Bird n snfingville. who IL on q
mission in West Virginia, has been Oh.
Ilscd 20 20 70 the hospital IN New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
"Apply
Dr. Graves
Tooth Powder

to discolored teeth. It bright
ems and whitens them, hardens
the gums, makes the breath
sweet and the health good
that's a dentists advice.
n, handy meta, cans OF bottles. 95c-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
Manager. G. a. LarkIH.
tet ath ST Telephone ig-k

Advertisements for tbs Daily.
Saturday aud Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms - a.
the Salt Lake offic0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
NlRNEGlAN CELERNATInN

ON Thursday evening June q. rho
NorEegianF of Provo will celebrate tho
anniversary ~ NorWays Independence
at gathering .n the Sixth ward meef-
InCh0use. The Sweies and Danes OF
the city have been IDWtef 90 atjenl
tbf celebration as the guests Of the
NOfWegiaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

and undergo an operation Tor appendicitis.
which attacked him very suddenly
FAREWELL SOCIAL.
farewell social was given Saturday
evening IN the Second ward meotIughousc
In honor u Earl Craniau. who leay,a
Tuesday for q mission 10 thc Southern
states A good program % songs.
speeches etc. was given and purse pre-
seuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
SPRINGVILLE.
ANOTHER PIONEER CALLED.

William MCndenhall Closes Evcntul
Career az 81.
Special Correspondence.
SprIngyilie, Utah Co.. June william
Neudcrhan. one ~ Spfnrville's Oldest
ard most respected citizens. died today ar
the axe M % years. ] month and .
DAYS. Of general debility The deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

Calculator. John j, meore1o.
i2'5 Wash. Ave. Ind Tel Isl
Office With Lambert Pager ca
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and ml-Week,y News should bs
made to the cIrcullt0g. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS.

a. thc meeting ~ the board ~
county commissioners. held NeUcrdsy.
Henry Gardner appeared before the
board and asked that the commits
dorors appropriate an amount .u0-
r.rut to nay fpr recording me jraus-
fers of water rights from members
of the strawberry Water Users assoc
citation to thc association. Tho mate
ter was referred io The county attor-
ucy f1r 7u opinion About a month
ago Mr. J. s. McBeth. also represent
ing the strawberry association. appear
"a before the board and asked that
ihC transfers he recorded az cost This
request was grained
The following fees were reported r0'-
ie.tel f1r May Treasurer $50 sheriff.
$3.50. clerk. &2Sli. recorder. s3it3t
The county treasurer reported the
following amounts ON hand in the seF-
orll funds. General fund. SIS coun-
iv .upcrinleldents contingent. tl.13f.2l.
county school N56l2I. state ech1D'.
t,l2, juror and witness. s12en
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
The Use Of Malt i
Extract i'm Food
Cooked Wheat Treated With It and
Then Baked Crisp and Brown Is
Nutritious and Delicious.

Remarkable results are secured by
treating whole wheat with malt extract,
as is illustrated by that widely known
food product, Malta-Vita, sometimes
called ''The Perfect Food
In the preparat ton of Malta-Vita we
have these two factors-(a) the whole
wheat, steamed and cooked in absolute
cleanliness and containing every food
element necessary to the sustenance OF
the human body, (b) pure malt extract
containing all the nutrition of best
selected barley in readily digestible
: form, so nutritious and strengthening
that doctors everywhere recommend it
4 The malt extract, mixed with the
. cooked wheat, converts the starch OF
the wheat into maltese. or malt sugar
an active digestive agent. The result
. is perfect food, rich in all the nutri
tion that builds up bone and blood
! brain and muscle, healthy tissue ane
nerve force.
. And Malta-vita is good to eat
. There's nothing like it, nothing that
! can take it's place. After being mixe(
!: with the malt, the wheat is rolled int
i wafer-ike fakes-every grain a little
: lakeland then baked in great, clear
ovens under most intense heat. From
! the ovens Malta-Vita comes crisp ant
! brown, "done to turn the most deli
cious, the most healthful food in tn,
world. All grocers. 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
FAVORS SINGLE TAX
Herbert S. Bigelow Lectures on ''Steal
ing as a Fine Art.''

Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow lectured at
Park Avenue Congregational church
last evening on ".Stea1ing as a Fine
Art.'' The lecture was one Of series
being given by the Men S club of the
church., and the lecturer was greeted
by large and appreciative audience.
An organ recital was given before the
lecture by Miss Chenevert. The speak
er was then introduced by Rev. R.. S:
Rollins, pastor of the church. =
The speaker defined stealing as a
fine art as the appropriation of public
not private property in such way as
not to break the laws and without hurt
! ing either the conscience or losing the
respect of the people. Mr.: Bigelow ex-
1 pressed firmly his belief in the single
I tax theory. Along that line he spoke
Of part of the Astor estate in New
York city which is unimproved. This
at the present time, he said, is worth
more than the entire city of Cincin
natl. ~
cts increase in value" said Mr.
Bigelow, lis created solely by the pub
lie, and at the present rate of improve
ment, century more will see it worth
a hundred times it's present value.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
City News
BOTH SIDES WON DEBATE
UNIQUE RESULT OF LANGUAGE
DISCUSSION AT THE SWEDISH
TABERNACLE.

Victory perched on the banners Of
both contending parties in the debate
over the desirability of English or
Swedish as a language for the Swedish
Sunday schools, held at the Swedish
Tabernacle last night. The three judges
awarded the palm to the advocates Of
English, but the audience was not IN
fish, and voted 3sS to 199 in favor Of
Swedish.
The form of the question debated
was: Resolved, that the use Of the
Swedish language in the Sunday schools
OF our Swedish churches should be dis,
continued. ct being understood that
the affirmative shall advocate the Eng
llsh as the substituted
Harry G. Vanstrum. made out 2 good
prima facie case in his opening Tor the
affirmative, and it was further extend
ed and elaborated by Seth Lundquist
and Samuel N. Nichols, who followed
him. They argued that Swedish was
foreign language to the children and n !
produced figures to show that IN the
nominally Swedish Sunday school Of the
| Swedish Tabernacle IS per cent Of the
classes were taught, either wholly or IN
part, in English. =,
Rev. c. J. Nelson, the only speaker
for the negative who used English,
urged that the time was not yet ripe
| lUE GlS IutIOuuCC1Ol VI ilS11SA 1AIO Ill Q
Sunday school. Rev. Nils Heiner and
Rev. E. A. .Skogsbergh spoke in Swedish
and, judging from the wild applause
which their remarks called forth, made
an effective appeal to the sentiment
and humor of the audience.
The affirmative lost the decision of
the audience by .neglecting so to word
their arguments as to give no offense
to the strong racial pride manifested
by their auditors. The negative lost
the decision Of the judges by failing to
break down the case established by the
affirmative, thru too much devotion tc
the sentimental side of the argument,
There is little chance that this de-
bate will influence the Swedish congre
cations one way or the other from the
Simple fact that neither side was fully
covered. s@az~.
Rev. A. E. Hallen presided over the
meeting, which was opened with a shor1
devotional service by Rev. Malcolm
Magnuson. The Judges were: Gusta1
Frykman, Rev. j. F. Okerstein ant
Professor P. J. Magnuson.s The church
orchestra furnished music before tn
contest and during intermissions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22


The tenth anniversary of the organ
ization of the local Carpenters union
evening with an open meeting, the fea-
lures, Of which were addresses by W. D..
Huber of Indianapolis, general presi-
dent; P. J. Mccarthy Of San Francisco,
and M. N. Rogers, president of the To-
was given by the Auditorium orchestra
and the Central High School Glee club;
President Huber in his address traced
the history of the carpenters organiza-
| ton back to it's origin some twenty
| years ago. Mr.. Mccarthy spoke op
timistically of the future for organized
labor He predicted the early arrival
of the day when eight hours would con:
stitute days labor in all lines OF
trade.
President Rogers gave detailed
history Of the local Carpenters union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
-. WAGENER FILES
Anti-Gang Democrat Will Contest with
st. Paul's Mayor. ~ ~

Mayor Robert A. Smith of St. Paul
will have a contest at the democratic
primaries John Wagner, one Of the
leading German democrats Of st. Paul,
fled for mayor yesterday afternoon,
lust as the lists for the coming pri-
maries were about to be closed. Wag-
ener has been sheriff Of Ramsey county
and city treasurer, and four years ago
ran for the mayoralty nomination. He
gave the gang, serious scare, a AZ
they swore vengeance. He secured the
nomination for clerk Of courts that fall,
ana the gang openly y gut HIN R Rnd as
Since that time WAGNER has cen at
to business fsas vans aad Ris fnFy
n nee He will give the democratic
machine plenty to Do between now n! y, a. and
The entries for the city primary are
closed. There are three republican and
two democratic candidates for mayor,
and there is at least one candidate for
every other place on each ticket. For
the assembly, which has nine members,
the republicans have thirteen and the
democrats nineteen candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22

official expression Of methods Of proce-
zdure which have been in vogue for some
time.
Alien charges must be reported to the
nearest immigration office and medi-
cal certificate must accompany the re-
port. A certificate that the disability
existed prior to landing will be prima
facie evidence that the alien is unlaw-
fully residing in the United States and
shall be forwarded to the port Of entry
for Endorsement. No disqualified alien
other institution in which he is confined
save on a warrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22

less he was good he would have to be
sent back to the state school. This did
not bother John, but his sister was
greatly grieved and worried. She did
not want to be parted from him. \
Her entreaties were insufficient to
keep the young man in the path of recti-
tude and he was soon in trouble again.
In her fear that he would be sent away
at once if found out, the sister decided
to shield him from discovery. In order
Ito do this she dissembled and finally
was forced to tell untruths. These were
later found out and it was then de-
cided that both the boy and his sister
must be sent back. r. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22

mitted to- rthe 4 Ovvatonna institution.
Last La g o9dl hes vas found pun ffr
a family in the northern. part of this
county. ~ ST. -
At first all was well and the found
lings We're delighted with their ne W
home and friends. The young man s
inclination to do wrong soon reasserted
itself and he grew impudent and his
foster parents began to .sdistrust and
dislike him. They loved the little Stel-
la, however, and did everything they
could for her. '@A.
At last John IS misdeeds became more
serious, and it was intimated that I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
SISTER LOSES HOME
THRU LOVE OF BROTHER

Sister love and devotion to naughty
brother has brought sorrow to 9-year-
old Stella Hardy; who, with tears in her
eyes. was sent back to the state school
Yesterday. The cause of her trouble,
11-year-old John Hardy, went with her
and was much the happier Of the two
dren were left homeless and were com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22

! The two arrived in Minneapolis yes.
terday and were sent from here to-
Owatonna by Miss Swindlehurst, one OF
the school agents. \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-22
LAW Is DEFINED

Procedure in Case of Alien Detectives
Clearly Marked Out.
Several new provisions for the de-
portation of alien detectives and insane
are contained in the new edition of the
compiled immigration laws and regula-
tions received at the local immigration
office. The new rules. are simply an