davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

when you go into the silence
you still the chatter and argu-
ment of your reasoning or every
day mind, and listen to your own
soul wherein the Infinite sits
ready to commune with you.
When you go into the silence
there is no resigning of your
self to any body but YOUR OWN
SOUL AND GoD.-Eliza beth Towne.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
Will a Gentlemen Swear.

| ARrOpoS OF Pollce com MISS
ioneA Bibgham's fat oath by
''the min gods of war; DIR.
Parkhuras of New York has
laid down the dictum, mo
gentleman will swear" The
New York Post has whimsi-
cally applied logic to the Park
hurst declaration, with this res
ult: No gentleman will swear;
a lady is no gentleman; there
fore, a lady will swear. Again,
no gentleman will swear Gen.
Bingham swears; therefore, Gen.
Bingham is no gentlaman; hence,
he must be a lady.
But, as matter of fact, may
one swear and still be a gentle
man? we have it on authority
that o1e may smile and smile
aid be villain, but how about
the use of strong expletives?
The delightful Mr.. Pickwick
had All oath or two which he
used upon occasion. Any num-
Der of Shakespeare characters
swear. But to leave fiction and
get doFn to real people, was
George Washington a gentle
man? It has been asserted that
under PROPAGATION he swore at
his servants, horses and dogs.
Thomas Jefferson was accoun-
ted a gentleman, yet be some
times used strong language.
"Old Hickory" Jackson's kex-
preston, by the etern l."
has become proverJ lal, thoug it
is probably not the harshest
term he ever used. There is an
old ste-y of a prominent divine
who. during a storm at sea, than.
ked- God that the. sailors wene
still swearing, since the captain
had told him that as long as the
sailors were profane there was
no danger.
,, Moreover Lincoln Steffens,
the we'll known author of graft"
articles, asserts that one may
not only swear aud be gentle
man, but christian as we'll.
He cites Tom l.. Johnson of
Cleveland and George E Cole of
Chicago in illustration of the
point. Mr. Cole, He is a very
pious man who swears great
deal. At the very moment he
is rolling an oath under his tom
que he may be performing an
act of Christian charity that will
call down blessings upon his
head. Tom Johnson frequently
swears when he is working for
reforms and Joe Folk of Mis-.
souri, has been known to use an
oath when chasing the Missouri
grafters. In all likelihood
young Mr. Rockefeller would
not soil his mouth with an oath.
but Andrew Carnegie might say,
Dam, take this million and
found a hospital"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
If They Hold Their Peace thu
Rocks Shall Cry Out.

Mother Enterprise, after read
ing that article on THE House
in the shadow of the church" /
felt like sending you an extract
f1pm letter from one of those
unfortunate ones who is trying
to lead a new life and from whom
I had just heard. Mrs. C.
The following is the extract
referred to: :
Even my two birds are every
day singing praises to God at
the very tops Of their voices, as
for myself Ican't look back to the
past as it disgusts me to think
how foolish Twas, I have found
that Gods promise is true where
be says if we will seek first his
glory all other things will be
added unto us. l am trying every
day to do His will and keep his
commandments, I haven't been
bad since I came, and praise be to
God / am happy to know I hav'nf.
I wish every one to know am a
different girl and never again
shall 60 back to the past life of
sin. I want to tell all who know
ne what God has done for me
and that our dear Savior can do
the same for them, if they will
only have faith and trust in him.
Il pray God every day to help
me to overcome all and love him
more and more and to help the
Tkind people in Fitzgerald to help
every poor soul who is wander
ing away. The good Shepherd
looks up the lost sheep and
brings them safe into the fold,
the place of.rest where you and
I and every one can rest in the
arms of Jesus"
1
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

Buy the made in Fitzgerald
sort souvenir postal cards at the
Enterprise Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
SAGaDAHOC.
RICHMOND.

DIR. ana Mrs. X. w. Small and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Day have returned
| from Washington, II. c. During their
| trip South they visited many points OF
interest, among which WAS Gettysburg
battlefield.
Rrad.ttrtrt'S mill was Obliged 10
close Tuesday on account Of Il break
down. Ii mag nvrvssitatc Il stop II
several days.
Master Wallace Page last Saturday
afternoon while running fell on TIA"
sidewalk ana broke his arm. The
fractur" WAS reduced by Or. c. VI.
Price.
Mt. Carmel Chapter, @. T.. S, Will
entertain tn" district deputy next
Thursday evening. This chapter does
fine. work ami Will initiate Il candidate"
On that evening.
Mrs. Noble Maxwell went to BOSTON
Tuesday for i few days, combining
business with pleasure.
Mrs. Minnie Horn Of ,kIand
M;:s.;., VIII" is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Lilly of this place.
was Il visitor at tn, Grammar school
building Friday. She with her mother
will return to their home in about a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Se"kins drove
to Wisrasart Last Sunday to visit his
brother, +. +. S,tkin4.
William Nelson Of High street il
having his cellar thoroughly repaired
ana newly walled up. He will law. Il
fin" st Of buildings when compictod
Miss Vera Tarr. who is doing milli-
merry at "EutlcI'S" in Portland. PASSED
sunday At her home in this place.
Mrs Ruth Maxwell ana Mrs. Isaac
SEauldiIG will 90 t. Bowdoinham
"Wednesday in the interest of the sun
shine Club
{. l.. Blair, who has been confined
TO the hous" for the PAST week with a
broken rib is now abb. to BE- outdoors
again. Percy Curtis has taken MIR
Biair's place for the past Week at the
market.
Charles Jewell Of Clinton. brother Of
Mrs. Chas Wakefield, left Wednesday
for Boston. He has been visiting his
sister here for the past week.
Frank r. Blake mate Of the Emma
= Briggs, which is loading with lum-
ber at the EradStreetS' mill, will re-
| main with his family here till time of
/ sailing.
1t was Free Baptist day Sunday and
the church was oyercrowded. after
| noon and evening. 1t was dedication
service, ana Memorial day will long
BE- remembered as one of intense re-
| liSious thoughts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
KNOX.
UNION.

Mr. Mary Harmon died Thursday.
oct. i. at the home of her daughter.
Mis-. otis bills. Funeral WAS held sun
day at Ter home at Eurkrttvill". SHE
is survived Ey several children
Miss Bertha Ripley Of Tnpshnm was
a visitor id town i f,'w days last week.
MI Uli friends we're very glad ia greet
h"r after an absence Of four years.
Warren Leighton ana family have
move. INTO the WimslnW house owned
10y Rosa Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Hayes ana daugh-
tiers. MHri"u and Eduah returned 10
'h"ir h"nt" i'll rh,l:.,n Saturday after i
visit at Mrs. Hayes old home here.
Mrs. Mary Hills 7, turned to her
h"mr in Lam. Mass. after Spending 4
few weeks With Her cousin. Miss :. NJ.
li"t!l".
Mis- I"Ig. ana Mrs. IIlls visited
friends il Washington several days last
week.
I'll" hay rrcss"r; ar" in town pressing
large Lots for several parties.
i'h"rn'i> kr < Hix have 4 large crew
At their packing factory and are hand
ling lars" quantities of apples.
Chlrlrs clark las sold his house at
the NiIlnG" 10 ". |. Davis Who has
taken l"ss'..5sinn. Mr.. Clark has moved
int" "nt "f thr cobb trnrmcnts while
Nv" oth,r il ~ ~ urcupi"d ~ Mr.
Shnn'i"rs, tint new pastor Of the Cong
church,
..,.f y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
FRANKLIN.
EEMAiN.

Fred collin" If Strong WAS calling On
friends in toxin last Friday.
Edwin Cook "f I.iv,rm"rr Falls was
a caller in town last Sunday.
The school ut the center is progress
ing finely under the instruction of Miss
Mabel Bracket of Ansnn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jerry Kennedy Of Avon
We're recent guests OF Rev. ana Mrs ID.
II. CoWan.
Ali" Durrrll reports recently firing
at a large bear. All think it strange
that hruin got away.
Mrs. 4. q. Eustis ana Mrs. Belle
Wtlch We're guests Of friends at Strong
sunday.
William Wrlrh has bought large
pair IF work horses ana expects to 50
into the 'W5od& this winter. fe5l d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
SOMERSET.
MERCER.

Mas"ns ar" 1T work plastcring the new
houae 81 Fred \. kimball
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Charles W'nrr Of Boston
ar" expected THIS week and viii visit At
Allen lIlt"n's.
Nina Wade. only daughter Of Charles
Wade. is at the hospital in Boston in a
critical condition.
+. r. Hatch, who has been on III" sick
hist Tor the past four weeks. is some bet
ter.
John Conway has sold a fine horse t"
Mr.. puron.
{. $ Mrr@" is painting Mrs. G"rdon':'
house ia the village.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. ". Morse were il
Starks last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Mrs. T.. 4. Emery returned to her
HON" in Bangor last Saturday after
spending several weeks AS he guest of
her son, br. W. +. Emery.
Mr.. :. \. McGraw, who has been at
work in Northeast Harb1r during the
summer months. has returned home for
the winter.
Mis- Maud Clark. who is teaching
school in BluehilI. spent last Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Clark.
DR.. ana Mrs. Emery spent last Friday
in Is cksport,1t p.pk / r1.:t'I III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
Late News From Our County Correspondents
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.


ar. ahd NIT =. i"'vht from
l"ffLilln dl' ',ii'a l."'l''H IN TINS Vi
| cin.ty i"f i M''h' Ml''' I"AEitt ana
dau@hi'F -t''ll'' "'' ,''H' returned
| !; N..,-, s,,ii, "'i
W. H. f"I"y
| i'i'F ms '''''' "'''' NI' f"l"y Is
l'"\ MS l'"''' ''''''''' |" IN" Sout Ia
| Sl"' I'll the ''''' II '''''' '''fl'd mt"
'''' ~ "'''
Ms. Ad,t Nihilf "I -E'Wp"fl IS caring
-, LII ''.''i'. ,,,i,,,..,.i -",'iT'. WIZ
','''iH !
~ /. ->'"'ii u II 'lAhi i& ~
= -ll'I'' '''' '"''''7 IT" Ml!''t NJ
iI"'i'''' VIZ IN
AlrS. 4. I. M"II''S ir'uih'd 7" her
NOM ~ -" iS'"l ~. i"'iHu'N having
been IL re- nv "''',9 ,iNlI'A cure OF her
lh"lil'F' MIS-. '''i''H T. '''aNitt.
IlS. Harry III '''t ANA "l'l3ilt"r re
,ii mum county laS,
-H'''"'S'
VI. l.. Ross has bought = small farm
in PIlmyra very near Pitt1liold line
ana Mil move soon.
NJ. .,,l MIL. I Jc,vitt ~, ~,
.nI Airs J. /, I.u,jtt AM ,.,,,,,l,t.,r
Visited q. a. I.ralitt's family last sun
day
Az ANA Mrs I NJ porl,,non et.,,.l
la:u Thursday noon for a two weeks
visit With friends. in New ian,rshir,.
Miss SAhiIna i'arkhAl - Keeping h"U+c
for them during their ah;'nr".
MrS. Lizzie WrdgrW""d fell one day
Last week and injured herself quite
';''''%.
Nh ana Mrs. j. W. Hubbard held
'"'l' N''''I'iII i'''l''l,h E'"l Wednesday
'''i'r ''',''S ii ''''l'' iiei''
',''' ''''''''''' - su'S'S
'''' 'i' fi'H WIZ WY NICE
helr'Hi'Ii''i'tS u SdlldWlch"S, grapes,
bahamas ana coffee We're served ana nf-
tI,o ,.,.,,,',, ,,',i, '''''' wa ''J'S e'' "S
'll ffH!H5 evening, NoE. >, the base
bail boys Will give Il masquerade SO
CRADLE at Palmyra Grange hall All arr.
cordially invited.
!! +. l-anph"r attended the auction
n'' 81 T. y liS'l ~ l.'~t Newport last
t,l.. VIII ,I,,... III ,.,' i''''' : '.,,'' -
MI. Il
Ill - = i,i'''" Wa ~ b"iiS"r
i'Ht ilulEudy ~ consult Df ClpUSll III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25
NORTH WALDOBORO.


!" N''i''' WHY - - TT -
Mi|. George Bryant Of Augusta y
NEitIhE hrl l'tr"n'S Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac
Olrriock
,1r. 1,iro,;I ,t,r... ,,.n., III. 1,o., ,.,...-
;,.,r I'LL, ,,',...I.,. ,,.f,t, ,,,,.,,,. a..
,,t,i 11r. a. I,u,,,I,,.i,,,..,. ,..t,,,,.., -,
Au,.u.t. F,fd,y
Mrs. AddI" Walter ana Miss Della
Eurhh"lmcr hay" been passing Il lew
day IN 'Ami"n
Mr. Frank stain Of E..vI.r's rnrn.~
called On Mrs. I.iZzi. Shuluun Friday.
Th.,u.,+ + ,,u,,..r or I,.,., J,.ff,...;.,,
y.;,.; HI tIii., I,l.,,... Saturday
Alr. ann! Mrs. Isaac SiHirIt Of War
l'n called on Mr.. ami Mrs. GEO. Cuah-
nam Sunday afternoon.
Nj. ,,,;.,,, v..,h - r.,-,.I
,..',.i,.,, ,,.,. ~, ,.. ,,,,,.r,,
~, .,.l ,i,... ,1.,,I... Iv.,t.,,
rI t,
Warren J. I:urnh' inner of Jersey city.
y j. is visiting Lis mother ami Si>t.....
Mr4 Nancy l:urnn"iun.r ANA Mi-a prf-
Ill IurnI.riui,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-25

some giant Jamaica oranges are re-
ported To have recently brought $l.5O
dozen ON the London market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
Oqden Briefs.

The fondness for acquiring oVercoats
belonging to other persons got george
p Robinson into trouble last night RoD-
insOn was arrested on a charge or petty
larceny last night.
In the district court here yesterday the
damage case of Belnop vs. Widd1SOn,
which had been before the court all week,
was concluded. The jury returned a YER
dict of no cause for action
A sneak thief removed the offering box
of the Salvation Army from the counter
in the Pacific hotel some time yesterday
morning The box contained about 3
in dimes and nickels, and was chained
to the counter
The remains of the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Ipsom. arrived in Og-
den from Blackfoot, Ida. yesterday, and
the funeral services were held at the
Lindouist undertaking parlors at 3
O'Clock.
Professor /. A. Ostien of the AEEieuI-
tural college at Logan addressed the
county school teachers in the county
court house here yesterday and gave a
very interesting talk on Geography
Several selections on the violin were rem
dered by Miss Melinda Gudman.
Two young white women who gave their
names at Dot True and Jane Nelson. and
their ages as 10 years, were arrested last
evening and locked up at the police sta
ton. The girls are charged with init
macy with negroes. Jesse Redick, -nropri-
etOrcof q saloon. was one of five negroes
arrested for completely in the case. Hear
ing viii be had on the municipal court
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
TRUSTEES TAKE WARMING
Estate of John A. Mccall VIII
Not Be Sued for Money :
Given Republicans.

New York. March 1.-THE World to-
day says:
Opposition has arisen among the trus-
tees of the New York Life Insurance
company to the proposed suits against
the estate of John A. Mccall to recover
the, ''yeliow dog" funds he gave to An
drew Hamilton and the $3.50 of poll
icy-holders money ne contributed to
the Republican national campaign in
1895, 1900 and 1904 1t was said yester-
day that this opposition was so strong
that it would be able to defeat the
movement to sue.
1t also developed yesterday that the
members of the finance committee who
served at the times the campaign pay
ments were made have about completed
a plan to make good the total amount
out of their own pockets.
The opposition to suing the estate of
Mccall has become so open that il is
said the trustees favoring such action
will not dare to bring before the trus-
tees a resolution authorizing the pro-
cedure. Such a, resolution will be nee
essary. for authorization has only been
given so far to sue Mccall personally.
But no matter what may be done with
reference to the Mccall estate. suits
viii be brought against Hamilton for
restitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
CHINAHAN MADE AN ERROR
HOiSted Yellow Flag. of China
in Effort to Celebrate ST,
3 PatricklS Dayl

knowing that yesterday was st. Pat
riek's day a Chinese proprietor of a res
taurant, in Ogden's Chinatown, decided
TO be patriotic and float the yellow flag
OF China on the breeze The result was
somewhat similar 10 Haunting a red flag
IN the face OF a bull. The flag was hung
directly over the sidewalk and it was in
place but few moments when it was
spied by a patriotic son of ''OuId Ire
green tie and wearing a ..three-Ieaved
shamrock on his coat lapel, seized the
yellow emblem, tore At from its staff and
stamped IL III the gutter. He also passed
some uncompiimentaTy remarks directed
toward the celesUaIs, who when they dis
covered what was going on called the
police. An explanation uuieted the China
man and the son of Erin was warned
against a repetition Of the affair. No
arrests were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
StiIl Hunt for Trio.

Sheriff L. G. Clark of EIko. New. and
Constable II. McAdams of CarIin. New
were IN Ogden looking over the situation
here relative to the matter in connection
with the easy manner in which the three
men who are alleged to have robbed A
Cariin store, got out Of the hands of the
city police after their arrest It appears
the delay Of a telegram was in a meas
IRE RESPONSIBLE for the escape of the men
and a thorough search is being instituted
over all sections of the country in the
hone OF -recaDturing them.
Constable McAdams had Ed Lynch. a
deserter from Fort Douglas, in charge
and later left for Salt Lake. Lynch re
Gently served a sentence in Nevada and il
was during the time that he was inCar-
Cerated- there that il was learned he was
deserter from the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
CRITICISM OF GERMANY.
This Country Holds With France in
the Moroccan Dispute.

Washington. March 17.-Advices re-
ceived at the state department from
Algeciras contain criticism of the Ger
man insistence on the adoption, espe-
cially without modification, of the Aus
trian proposal for the policing of
Morocco. Although not voting on any
question involving European politics,
this government is aVerSe to the COM
plicating of the system for the policing
of the Moroccan territory, and, pro-
vfded the simplicity of the scheme can
be preserved is we'll content to entrust
the mission to a force of French and
Spanish officers who would be reSpOn-
sible to the diplomatic corps at TangieT
for effective service in caring for the
interests of all nations There is
authoritative information that eventu-
ally Germany, having assured herself
of the internationally of the police sys-
tenn, will assent to notifications Of the
Austrian proposal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERY
Kaysville Citizens Organize Improve
ment Company and Will Solicit
Stock Subscriptions.

KaysviIle, March 16.-The Kaysville
Cemetery Improvement company has pre-
pared articles of Incorporation and will
proceed 10 get subscriptions for stock.
The company has for its object TIE beau
tifying of the city cemetery. for which
purpose water will be purchased and d
distributing system will be installed. The
capital stock is placed at $1,000. in 80
shares of $50 each. 1t is the hope of the
promoters that every owner of a ceme-
terry lot will become 2 stakeholder in the
company, in which event ample funds
will be forthcoming. A board of nine
directors was elected on Tuesday to
serve during the ensuing year. They are:
Jonn w. Thornley,, William \. Nader,
Emily G. Barnes. Lambert Blamires, JO-
cob Z. Layton. Elias Adams, George V
Stevenson, William r. Payne, Elizabeth
w Smith. The officers -&re:i President,
John W. Thornley,; vice president, VIII
liam N Nader; secretary, Emily c..
Barnes: treasurer, Lambert Blanires.
4 commercial club will be organized N
KaysviIle tomorrow night at a meeting
to be held in the Music hall at o'clock
The committee on constitution and by
laws viii be ready to report and speech
es Will be made by John A. Barnes and
Hyrum Stewart The k2ySVille band will
be in attendance The business and pro-
fessional men and agriculturists of this
section are enthusiastically in favor Of
the project
Mrs. Mary Jarnan-Laytou is lying
dangerously i'll II her home here.
Dogs are playing havoc with young
stock in the north part Of town and valU-
2 bic animals belonging TO James L. and
AlonzO King We're killed Tuesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
CONVICT SUED FOR S4,311.
Express Company Charges Theft
Some Twenty Years Ago.

Columbus, O., March 1.-THE Amer
lean Express company brought suit to-
day against George E. Letcher, who is
serving a six-year sentence i'm the state
prison for arson, for $4,311.I7. 1t is
charged that Letcher, who was the
agent of the company at Fayette, O.,
twenty years ago, burned the office
The amount of money was in the office
a. the time and it was claimed that it
was destroyed. Letcher was not then
suspected. Since it developed that he
was the leader of the Williams county
gang of ars0nites, nineteen of whom
have been convicted, the company be-
lieves it can prove that this money was
taken by Leteher and the office burned
to cover the robbery
Letcher was a wealthy business man
al Fruitdale, Cal. when he was arrest
ed year ago and brought back for
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
GAGE IN FAILING HEALTH
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Will Resign Presidency of Unit
ed States Trust Company.

New York, March 1.-THE Herald to-
morrow will say:
It became known in Wall street yes
terday that Lyman J. Gage, former
secretary of the treasury, has decided
to resign as president of the United
States Trust company, to which posi-
ton he was elected after his resignation
from President McKinley's cabinet a
few years ago. The cause of his res
ignatiOn is failing health.
Mr.. Gage was president of the First
National bank of Chicago before enter
ing President McKinley's cabinet as
secretary of the treasury. When he
left Washington he decided to make
his home in New York, and accepted
the presidency of the United States
Trust company. For the last five years
he has been the directing head of the
institution. Recently he has on more
than one occasion expressed a wish TO
his fellow directors to be relieved of
his duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
MOSS GUILTLESS
OF WR0NG-DOING
Continued from Page /.

the assassination of Governor Steun-
enberg they are guilty of murder. II
speculation as to the outcome 1 will
say that there can be no reduction in
the degree of the offense. These men
are either guilty of murder and should
be hanged or they are innocent and
we are to be permitted to engage in
should be set free. There is no middle
ground. Still, I do not want to say
these men are guilty. That is for a
jury to decide"
Colonel Hawley followed Mr.. Borah,
arguing against the motion for bail
Mr.. Richardson. closed the case for
the defense. He made a strong argu-
ment based on the ground that the men
were entitled to bail as a matter of
right.
Judge Smith announced that he would
hand down his decision on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
J. L. PRIEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
OGDEN EX-MAYOR
UNDER ARREST
Continued from Page I.


intended to masquerade I'm the role of
reformer. His hatreds are too in
tense for his curly little head to hold
anything in addition to malice"
The second complaint has to do with
an entirely different article, published
March 1, 1906, and headed:
George HaIverson to be removed
from office. Henry Wessler, whose son
was killed, filed charges against the
district attorney enumerating several
serious violations of the law in permit
ting criminals to escape prosecution.
He asks to have Halverson ousted from
Office
Wessler is then quoted as saying:
Il have felt ever since that Mr.. Hal
version was incompetent as a prosecu-
ting officer, and when ] saw that he
was charged with incompetence of fall
ure TO do his duty in other matters, /
thought it was time the man should be
removed from office"
Had to Give Bonds.
When the warrants were placed in
the hands of Sheriff Sebring he imme-
diately served the one on Francis
Glasmann was not Secured until later.
The two prisoners were taken before
Judge ]. d. Murphy, where they were
each held under $3.50 bond, on the
first complaint and permitted to go on
their own recOgnizance on the second
charge. Adam Patterson and John
Pingree signed Glasmann's bond and
Glasmann together with John Pingree,
went on the bond for Francis. After
the bonds were executed the prisoners
were released from custody. The date
of the preliminary hearing has not
been set.