davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
Are You Going on a NIission9

" so come 10 us for Photos as we
will make you a special discount.
Monroe Studio. 56 W. End South. We
will take rate tickets from any other
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
AMATEUR ROBBER
CLEVERLY CAUGHT
uoIdup Enters a Saloon at Wells
And is Captured by His
Intended Victim.
COAL SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
New Regulations by Coal Dealers
Electric Line TO Springs Completed
Divorce Suits--Weddings

ogden. Sept. PA report was
,-oueht 70 ogden yesterday afternoon
~ the bold work Of a robber and his
cisver capture at Wells, Nevada. Tues
5av evening a bartender was at ms
saloon all alone when a man came IN
isi1ireiy and took a careful survey or
,te prs,nises and called for a glass OF
beer. The glass was placed on the bar
III 'front.' OF him and the bartender went
IN with some work The visitor re-
,1arksd. This would be a good place
h hold up" This remark caused the
bartender 90 look up and he FOUND
himself looking down the barrel OF
45 oaliber pistol and the usual com
mand came for him to hold up MS
hands which he did. Then the robber
drecte1 his attention TO the cash reg
istar In order 70 open IL he laid his
ristol on the bar. In an instant tho
bartender grabbed the pistol and COW
cred the robber al the same time call-
ing for help. Several men responded
ana the robber was held until an OF
fcer came and took him In custody. he
was taken 10 the jail at Elko TO await
trial.
COAL FOR CASH ONLY.
AN the coal dealers in ogden have
given notice to the public that there
viii be no more sales of coal on credit
ON and after Sept. 16. 1907, an coal UNI
less paid for in advance viii be sent
g.. o. ID.
This is tho first step TO be taken by
The coal dealers in tightening down
before winter advances, on the credit
business they have been conducting.
The high price OF coal is going TO work
great hardship on many people when
cold weather sets In.
FIRST CAR TO SPRINGS
The hrst trip to be made by electric
car from Ogden to the Utah Hot
springs was taken yesterday after
noon By the following gentlemen: III.
H. Rolapp. David C.. Eccles. b. Kadish,
Charles BARTON, John Pingree, r. s.
Rolapp, NJ. S. VOss, James Burton, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
50, 344.2O In Cash
Was Recently Collected for These and
Other Clients.

Peoples Coop. INST. Lem, Utah.
Z National Hotel Register Co, oak
( Union Mercantile co.. Morcur. Utah.
Z Lewiston Mercantile CO., Lewiston,
! A. Il. Whitehead d Son. ST. Goorgs
Z Mercantile Instanmeut Co.. "a West
: Second South CITY,
Z J. j. Bigger Layton, Utah.
: A. H. Gordon. Merchant Tailor. 100
Z. West Second south. Cts.
4 J. h. Cooh Insurance Ascent Gold
I Bingham Coal q Lumber Co, Bug-
I Josepi LerwnL Bingham canyon,
]; Miners Mercantile CO., Bingham.
T: v.ncc.ii & An1s'ne. Bingham Canyon.
I MiIicrCahoou o.. Murray Utah
4 Frontier supply CO.. Frontier. MNu.
:. % Nesbitt q Bro. D,LAmlr NeE
. IT, h. Boyd. ia Boyd Atc. tlty.
I. j. =. Johnson, 4 su.uEtelow ave,
Z IS. H. shryer. Eureka Utah.
Z la NleAc Cigar Co., 4o South Main
. Charles j pusk. Park city. Utah.
4 Browning Bros oEden. Jtnh
= Adams Al Soua' Con L.r.Uu. Gfan.
\ Miss Jrnrottc Myers. waterloo.
I d. smith Son. su sherman Ave-,
Z Draper COOP. Draper. utah.
Mrs. Earnest leilnd. D Aorth Sec
uuI West
I sunuyide Mercantile Co., sums.de
Utah.
j. b. Rhead. New Mexico.
! ID. j. Watts. As South Nlu, city
Warren Coz. rHDn. faH.
j Ihe Baron Coz bingham Junction.
+. Utah.
i James Gilbert Murray Utlh.
! T. M hlglOy q Co.., THc Honest
I Plumbers. 900 East First south.
! city.
F. Robert b. Lewis OrIo0. Utah
, strong Bros Coo a8 east FOURTH
= south. city
Mgs raui iilnman. a1 IHd E1r
= r. j. ISlesol A. Go. Ogden Utah.
/ George McCur0L uun. I.rFor
4 John Tuar1n. Bingham. Utah.
{ @ %. 6eHIeD a. Co.., Bingham Cane
Z Jtmes Anderson & sons 60. Logan,
Z Mrs +. 90 B.Hhop. itE state Sc. Ciys.
Rlrg0r. a I.ul.gN Ih. whisky
/. Merchants % Wct Second south
CITY,
/, We win collect come f5r sou if you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
FIRsr IN 10 sPRINGs.
PROVO DEPARTMENT


payT be &c
Works Residence, Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12

Healthy Kidneys litter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
ney Cure makes sound Kidneys and will
positively cure an forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. II strengthens the whole
system. For sale by +. J. Hill Drug Co,
'"rhe Never Subsututors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12

II. Spencer. Adam Patterson, r. q.
Joyce Hyrum Shupe and Joseph Nun
son. They are very satisfied with the
line and feel confident it will be well
patronlzed by the public as the ride
itself Is delightful and the bathing at
the springs is healthful. This after
noon the management IS taking the
newspaper representatives over the
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
Today $ Ogden News

monced It's seasons run at the or
zen factory TO has on hand about
1000 tons Of beets and expects 20 ro-
ceivo a sufficient supply OF beets to
enable 70 90 make a continuous run
until the end Of the campaign. Tho
factory has been hamporca somewhat
Ia starting by lack Of fuel. but now
has ON hand between 500 and 900 tons
or coal and arrangements have been
made by which fuel win bo kent In
supply in quantities SUFFICIENT 20 keep
the factory running
ATTEMPTED HoLDUP.
WIN. r. RudiEer was the victim OF
an attempted holdup last night He
was walking along Twenty fourth
street between Madison and Monroe
avenue, when he observed two sus-
plci0us looking characters ahead Of
him. When he passed them, without
warning he was struck a heavy blow on
the back OF the head, supposedly from
a slingshot. Rudlger quickly turned
and slugged one Of the holdupr, deal
ing him a heavy blow on the face but
the other man again attacked Rudiger
with the sllngshot The cries for help
reused some Of the neighbors and the
would-be robbers took 20 their heels.
The spot where the ARRAY took place
was dark. and Rudiger could not give
County Attorney Harris prepared a
complaint against s. r. Daley. charg
ing him with an attempted crime
against nature. Daley is az present
prisoner at the county jail. awaiting
trial on a charge Of burglary and grand
larceny.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Jacob BamberRer OF Worms, Ger
many, spent yesterday in ogden the
guest OF Harry Nelson. He greatly
enjoyed a drive up ogden canyon, and
fine trout and chicken dinner at the
Hermitage.
Fred +. Dalton has announced his
candidacy for the position as city
treasurer on the Republican ticket. DR..
J. +. Snedaker IS a candidate for the
city council nomination from the Fifth
ward.
David Jensen has announced his cam
didacy for the oftice Of city recorder.
Sheriff Josephson came to Ogden yes
terday and took to Brigham City 1. J.
Jones the colored porter who robbed
p Southern Pacific passenger Of I21
II IS understood he will plead guilty
10 grand larceny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
DIVORCE SUITS

James 4. strickland has commenced
suit In the district court against Mabel
NJ. Strickland to secure a divorce. The
complaint sets forth that they were
married at Battle Creek, Michigan
Jan. l. 1904 that soon after their mar
riage the defendant disregarding her
marriage vows deserted the plaintiff
and refuses to return 20 live with him
He therefore prays for a dissolution 81
the bonds Of matrimony existing be-
tween them
Another suit for divorce was filed I'm
the district court by Mabel Phelps
against Charles w. Phelps. According
to the allegations Of the complaint they
were ilurried at Boise, Idaho, Sept. II.
1905, that defendant is earning n SAL
airy Of $50 per month but ,,.il refuses
10 provide for his wife. A decree Of di-
vorce Is prayed for and the restoration
Of her maiden name Mabel Phelps and
such other RELIEF as the court may
deem just.
DEATH OF AN INFANT.
Herbert B. Cole. the little 6-weelxs-
old son Of Lonard y. and Myrtle Fit
ton Cole, died yesterday afternoon ut
the family residence on Read avenue.
The funeral win be held at the home
Friday afternoon.
WEDDING LICENSES.
Licenses 10 wed were granted by the
county clerk to the following couples.
Magnus Nygreen, %, and Miss Wend-
In Borg, %, OF Murray, salt Lake coun-
t..
Robert John Erickson. %. and Miss
Jessie Wells a. both OF ogden City,
Leslie Thayne. o. OF Bingham juno
ton. and Miss Lizzie Ballard. 20, OF
Murray.
Charles O. Ferguson, n. and Miss
Ellen NJ. Jensen. 20, both OF salt Lake
City.
SUGAR SEASON OPENS.
Amalgamated Company Began Opera
lions This Morning.
Ogden, Sept 1.-The Amalgamated
Sugar company this morning COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

State st. Hardware Tor lawn NOW
ers, hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
Reeis.ered short Horns oheap

Cows. heifers and bulls. for sale;
over stocked and short Of feed. Thorn
as W. jennings, IT, First Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
y. \. LarlSin.
Telephone 133-k.

Advertisements for the DAILY,
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as az
the salt Lake Offico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
Crcuiator.
John =. NrcGrcror.

Calculator. John =. McGrcgor.
2i4 wash. Ave.
Telephone Ben 69l; Ind. 20.
Payments FOR the Daily. Saturday
ana semi Weekly News should be
made 20 the clrculator Delivery
made hv carrier on the same terms
no ia salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-12
SUGAR SEASON OPENS.

Amalgamated Company Began Opera
lions This Morning.
Ogden. Sept 1.-The Amalgamated
Sugar company this morning COM
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
IMPROVING RACE TRACK.
Weekly Race Will Not be Held To-
day-Grand stand Being Built.

On account Of the extensive improve
ments that are being made at the old
race track, near the county home
there will be no racing matinee this
afternoon as is usual on Thursdays.
The track is being covered with Clay
and being rolled and it will be in much
better condition when this work is
concluded.
A comfortable grandstand with a ca
pacity of about 600 persons, is now IN
course of erection and it will be Hi
ished before the date Of the next meet,
which will take place on next Thurs
day afternoon.
At that time one Of the best natl
nee's yet held will take place, all the
horsemen being anxious to try their
animals on the improved course ano
it is expected that the entries Will De
larger in number than at any previous
| race.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
tn ERECT NEW BUILDINGS
New Owners of North Front Stree'
Property Will Soon start Improve
mentS. So

deeds were recorded as follows yes
terday for the transfer OF real es-
tate.
Junius Davis, executor OF Eliza II
Owen to the A. David Co., for $4,000
nronerty in eastern line Of Front street
between Chestnut and Grace streets
at intersection of Vance alley VIVID
Front street, 60 feet Z inches by 2o3
feet.
The A. David CO., 70 NJ. Roseman'
for $500, property in eastern line OF
Front street 127 feet 10 inches south
of Grace street, 80 by 20S feet.
There was also an agreement nleo
het ween the A. David Co, and MT
Roseman for the division or proceeds
from disposing of the brick building
now on the premises, and also as to
marty walls which may be erected IN
the future.
Both Mr.. David and Mr.. Roseman, ii
is understood, contemplate erecting
handsome three or four story brich
buildings on the property in the near
! future.
This site. where the old Dickson
home now stands, is in one OF the hes
business sections Of the city, Whlcl
/ has shown wonderful development Il
the past few years, and the e build
ings will add greatly to t~heapp6ar
ance of North Front street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
CANNON SPEAKS TO CLUs
Was introduced as Next Presren' VI
United states.

Springfield, Ills, October
being introduced as the "neI pl1'1-
dent of the United States 7po
Joseph G. Cannon, of thu natlonal
house of representatives, TO-DAY ao-
dressed the Springfield Mes CLUB Oh
the stability of the county 5 nAan.e
Mr.. Cannon spoke q 'h0 oio"'
wealth of the United safes ana 1t7
GREAT business and ommerclal al
fairs which were all o the most SUP
stantial basis. The l0I Ion yea N
been the greatest inpusileo0
in the history Of tie country
was shown by the posCoAlce uop"''
ment, which reg'Cers 'ne 0u'4
pulse of the county. us fe'eho00 "nN
wnandi+,ras fer years ago, we're
about $50, O00, 900 Ihey hau lapiu'
grown to $500, 00OoO. NO oChel coun
49, - tho uorI displayed such mag
nifoo,+ ~nrooreq as this country.
Tho crndit and currency Of the
, o1nrv ebout not be disturbed by a
,it+1o W-ou eteet furry that was not
an evidence t disturbance OF CONNER
cial bushes or lessened nnaTcl2I
oLi,i+- If 4e country. There was DC
oooosion Fl such false notions. Lei
eone;oIo .nergetic business men real
80 +b.t his financial furry was with
ont foudation and the fears that ha'
haan Bturbing the imaglnatlons o
come puld soon vanish int thin All
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01

Buy a "Lenox Shoe" for the
Misses and Children. Mercer u
Evans Co. oze-ot |
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
COAT CARGO IIBELLED

Action Brought for Freight Charges
Against the Harnct c. Kerliil.
Yesterday afternoon Il cargo OF coal
on the wharf Of the Cape Fear t1S2er~
les. several miles down the river, ana
which belongs to the New Jersey cor
DOration, which a been running the
plant, was libeled for freight money.
The LIBEL was sued out yesterday morn
ing by E. K. Bryan, Esq, counsel TO-
the owner of the schooner, Harrlett
c. Kerlin, which brought the cacg0
of coal to this port and which on a77
cdhnt of the recent ~receiVershlp pre-
ceedings started against the conc4r'
has been unable to collect the freI9r
charges, amounting to $S42. The lle1
papers were served by Deputy O.'0'
Marshal G.. 0. Knox.
The matter is made r~etuTnabie ~
eral days from the present time. .
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
would-be Assassin Killed.

Vyatka, Russia, OCTOBER IA
Prince Gortchakoff, acting governor or
yyatka, was driving from the cathe-
dral here at moo ntday, a bomb was
hurled at his carriage but failed TO
explode. The perpetrator of the out
rage then attempted to shoot the
prince but a Circassian soldier OF u
guard shot and killed the woud-Oe as
sassin, who was an ex-student OF the
local high school
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
WILL GO TO s. \. l..
:, = Boswell Leaves the AIahama

Boswell Leaves the AIahama
Great Southern.
birmingham, Ala, October 5o.-h'
L Joswell. superintendent of the Ala
Via Great Southern railroad, a
tldered his resignation effective NO
]mber list, and from that date Will
ke connected with the Seaboard Air
line. 1t is understood that MI. Bos-
well will become superintendent OF
of the Seaboard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE i. R. co.
Office of the Treasurer,
Wilmington. \. C,

OCIUHEI -LsI, LJVE-
The Board Of Directors Of the At
lantic Coast Lin Railroad Company
has declared two per cent interest on
he certificates of Indebtedness of that
Company, payable at the office of~the
Treasurer, at Wilmington, N C, on
and after November 1st, 1907. The
transfer books arc closed from the
twelfth day of October, to the first
day OF November. 1897, both inclus-
i've. JAMES Z. POSI,
&C % TIL no 1 Treasurer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
WILL TAKE PINE At RALEIGH
Next Hearing of Southern Railway
Rate Case

Onion Stations Ordered at Wadessoro
and Observation-Disclosures Crces-AEe
Ctsnpany at Wilmington Chartered
Salisbury to be Added to Dry Towns
Other News Notes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01
NAME DELEGATES.
To Waterways Congress on
Tuesday
IT MEETS IN THIS CITY
Durham and Charlotte Will be
Represented

Interest Aroused i'm the Chan-
mel Project by the Tour OF Mr..
Holm \. Eox throughout the State.
Advantages of Deep Channe are
annrrciatcd by North Carolina BUS
mess Men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-01

CAPTAIN james S. Barr, 49,,
&C +. conductor, was inIne CITY
Yesterday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
Mnlttrlu thr Gun
nf Suitability
BY PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN,
University of Chicago.

decay and death for the type and ultimately for the race.
The testimony of the rich is conclusive on this point. They become
exclusive because of their wealth, and we have the testimony of the great
est of the worlds milionaires that material wealth alone is not satisfying.
Extreme wealth and extreme poverty are the greatest evils in the
world-unlessd death is to be cassed as greater than either. Nature, being
itself the mother of bounty, abhors great wealth and great poverty. And
it should be the first care of socety-otherwise the state-to aid nature
in aboishing the vacuum of great wealth, as well as the vacuum of great
poverty.
1t is one of the appalling evils of our great commonwealth that our
method of adjusting the relations of poverty and wealth is so conspicuous
a failure that it has fallen below the standards of the aborigines, being
inferior to that of the red Indians. Society, through its organized form,
the state, should see to it that the material and spiritual wants of all are
reasonably satisfied.
We could breed a vastly better human race if there were public insi-
tutions to make easier the social meetings of young persons of the two
sexes, with the inevitable MISREPRESENTATION. Our blind exclusive
ness initiates against the sociological idea of investing Cupid with robes
of state. Extension of the state institutional idea to the domain of mar
rage promotion would be me of the greatest reforms known to mankind,
and it's realization appears to be an inevitable outcome of social evolution.
A state institution of this kind would aid in restoring natures equii-
brum by bringing together the extremely rich and the extremely poor,
or at least giving them an opportunity for soGablity. No human trait in
the world exceeds in excellence and pleasurable possibilities the trait or
gift of sociability.
II, like Santa Claus, sociability could be infinitely multiplied as a
godhke personality, then pushed through chimneys into countless millions
of homes and compelled to remain a guest in each family for months at a.
time, the world and the human race would be made infinitely better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31

esy. The goodness that has lasting value to ones felow-man will be
greatly increased and more widely distributed if efficiency tests re applied
to all persons and all agencies that are trying to make tomorrow better
than to-day.
The most important ingredient Of efficiency is desire to know. The
socialism of intelligence is within easy reach. It is probable that when
common intelligence is achieved the disquieting socialism of capital will
have less cogent reasoning to support it.
The particular kind of intelligence needed by democracy is inteli.
gence as to government and not intelligence as to ethics, fiction, law and
business. A man may be a walking dictionary, living encyclopaedia, bac-
terra wizard, or virtue personifed, and yet not intelligent as to govern
ment.
Given 100 socaled best citizens in a church paror and 100 frequent
ers of a Bowery saloon, and it would be a rash man who would feel sure
that the average intelligence as to government, its needs, its justice, it's
methods, was higher in the parlor than in the saloon.
In nearly all lines of business, in housekeeping, in certain branches
Of hospital, school and church work, it is already realized that good service
means efficient service, that an honest mar who is inefficient can do more
to defeat the purpose for which he is employed than a dishonest man COM
PEELED by intelligent supervision to render efficient service. So far Is this
principle is accepted efficiency tests are substituted for goodness tests.
Where standards of administration are unsatisfactory; where taxes are too
high and buy too little: where schools waste taxpayers money, pupils
time and democracys opportunity; where results of religious work are
Disappointing; where hospitals regularly incur deficits; where crime is
neither controlled nor understood; where civic and educational leaders
make futile protests against political corruption; where good intention is
permitted to cover a multitude of administrative sins: where charity in
jures those it aims to help-ehiciency tests will be found lacking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
INJUNCTION WAS REFUSED.
Court Says Mayor Busse Has Power
to Gust School Board.

Chicago, May 2S.-The circuit cour.
refused to interfere with Mayor Busse
in his efforts to secure a board Of edu.
cation of his own making. Eight of
the trustees who last week were re-
moved by the mayor went before
Judge Thomas G.. Windes and asked
for an injunction restraining Mayor
Busse from ousting them or appoint
ing new members in their places be-
fore their terms expired.
After listening to four hours of ar
guments, Judge Windes dismissed the
petition for an injunction on the
ground that Mayor Busse has the pow
er to GUST officials of the school board.
The city council approved the ap.
pointments of Mayor Busse to take
the places of the ousted members of
the board of education.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-31
HIS OWN LAWYER
ABRAHAM RUFF APPEARS u
COURT FOR HIMSELF.
Dolphin M. DELMAs IS RETAINED
The Noted Thaw Lawyer VIII De
fend Telephone and Tele-
graph Officers.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Abraham
Ruef, the indicted ex-boss of San
Francisco, appeared as his own law.
yer in n of the many criminal pro.
ceedings pending against him. Seated
alone in one of the crimson-cushioned
pews of the Jewish synagogue that is
Judge Lawlor's temporary courtroom,
he looked deserted and forlorn.
Directly across the aisle, In anoth.
err pew, sat Mayor Schmitz, Ruef's
lfellow-defendant on many charges
brought and on many others to fol.
low-at liberty under 100000 bonds.
Dolphin M. Delmas, the San Fran.
cisco lawyer who attracted wide atten.
ton to himself by his defense of Har.
ry X. Thaw for the murder of Stan.
ford White, has been retained to de.
fend President Louis Glass and Agent
Theodore V. Halsey of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Co,
The first cash bail to be offered
by any of the nineteen men thus far
indicted by the grand jury was a $70,.
900 certified check by Frank G. Aruf,
indicted on fourteen counts charging
the bribery of supervisors in behalf
of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Co.
This was arraignment day for the
millionaires and multi-millionaires in
the Temple Israel. President Glass
and Agent Halsey Of the telephone
company were arraigned before Judge
Lawlor on additional indictments
charging them with bribing super.
visors to vote against the issuing OF
competitive telephone franchise. Pres.
ident Patrick Calhoun, Vice President
Thornwell Mutually and Attorneys
TREY l.. Ford and William M. Alb.
bolt of the United Railroads were
called for arraignment on Indictments
charging them with having bribed
supervisors to award the trolley fran
chise under which the United Rail-
roads system is operated. They were
given until Saturday morning, June /,
to answer. In the afternoon Ruef and
Schmitz were arraigned on indict-
ments charging the same crime in o n
nection with the supervisors and the
United Railroads. The same DISPOSE
ton was made.