davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25

tiOn. The committee on church pOlity
ruled with regard to territory where
difference of race or language made
separation desirable. that when a pc
tition for "A separate presbytery or sy-
nod is presented the same shall be
granted and it shall not be necessary
to secure the consent of other mem
bers of the church i'm the same ter
ritory.
The financial committee reported
that during the past year nearly $780,
000 had been received for the use of
committee on neurology reported that
during the year 1s4 ministers Of the
church had died.
The report of the committee on mar
rative deplOred the Increasing desecra-
tiOn of the Sabbath. laNity i'm the OBJ
ScrVance of the week of prayer. the
growing restlessness i'm the pulpit and
consequent shortening of the terms of
pastorates; increasing concern over
the use of unframed Iaymen in the
duties which properly belonged tn
minister's and declaring that danger
turks in the practice OF calling men
direct from the pew to the pulpit.
a message of greeting was received
from the United Presbyterian Assem-
bly, in Denver in which hope is ex-
pressed that the bonds between the
two churches will be strengthened.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
CALHOUN'S STATEMENTS.
The Indictment Only Another Incident
Of SpreckeFs Program.

San Francisco, May 24.-Patrick Cal
houn tonight issued a lengthy state
ment addressed 10 the American people
in which he says the returning OF tn
indictments against himself and his
associates is another step in the pro
gram to gain the political control of
the city Dy Rudolph Spreckles and 9th
ers for selfish purposes through com
binatiOn with the labor union party
Continuing. Mr.. Calhoun says xvi
dence is now complete that self con-
fessed criminals have been retained in
the board Of supervisors to do the bid
ding Of SpreckleS and his fellows. In
the language OF one OF the prosecutors
they are merely good dogs. The evi-
dence has been purchased and their
service secured through immunity con-
tracts.
Il charge that the motives of
Spreckels and his assistants are baSc
and malicious. that his plans ara sell
fish and injurious To the welfare Of
this community. that they seek
through the assassination of character
TO injure the United Railroads. and To
further their own financial plans they
inspired strikes violence. destruction
Continued on Page =.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
TWAS EASY WORK
FOR ABE ATTtLl
Ills Decision Over the Game But
Rather. lnoffensive Kid Solomon.

Los Angeles. May 2i.-Abe Attell
featherweight champion of the world.
won a twenty-round fight from Kid
Solomon of Los Angeles tonight with
the greatest ease. receiving the deci-
sion. SolomOn's face was cut and
pounded into a mass of bruises and
covered with gore. Attell had not q
mark on him. Solomon landed scarce
ly a blow throughout the fight while
Attell sent home hundreds.
The champion was a master of every
blow. his foot work was superb and
his defense at all times absolutely per-
feet. Solomon had much the greater
reach but Attell's splendid blocking
sidestepping completely baffled his
opponent. Blood flowed from the lat
ter's nose in an almost continuous
stream from the second to the twen-
tieth round.
The gameness of Solomon alone saw
ed him from a knockout. In the early
rounds after one of SolomOn's rallies
Attell rushed him and sent a swift
right to the solar plexus. Solomon
sank to his knees groaning with pain.
The referee started to count but the
gong sounded at five and Solomon was
able To go to his corner.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
GETTING
TEDIOUS WORK
Little Progress Made in
the Haywood Case
One Talesman was Found
Who Thinks with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Boise, May 24-The second special
venire of talesmen in the SteunenberS
murder case is proving barren of men
qualified to act as jurors. Unless the
form is completely reversed there must
be another special venire. The first
half OF the venire has yielded one man
who has actually qualified and one
more who may qualify. The rest went
down by fixed opinion and bias. Only
twenty-six remain to be examined and
on the assumption that all the per
emptory challenges will be used seven
more jurors must be found.
In the procession of the disqualified
today came the first man who unqual-
ifiedly stands by Roosevelt and his ut
terances as to Messrs. Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone. He is w. H..
Teeter. a farmer. long ago member
OF the Knights OF Labor.
The states examination qualified
him. At several points in the exam
ination by the defense there were in
dications that Teeter's answers would
give cause for challenge, but he cross
ed all the thin ice down to the ques-
ton of the letters of the president In
answer to a question he said he en-
dorsed the letter of rhe president in
which the prisoner was characterized
as an undesirable citizen" Then the
defense asked directly if he thought
the prisoner had been guilty of melting
riot and was an undesirable citizen.
and got an affirmative answer. The
court sustained the challenge Of the
defense and Teeter walked the plank
Of bias
Early in the morning Henry Curtis
qualified for seat and the defense
examined and finally passed John
peremptories. The state challenged
isaac BedeH and there proceedings
halted all day. Nineteen talesmen Oc-
cupied the chair during the day and
the only person who may occupy it is
Finley Mclean. the last man of the
afternoon.
Counsel for the state today indicated
a desire to limit the breadth of the
defense's examination. but the court
kept 10 its purpose to allow all possible
I iatit1Id.- and--overruled all objections
aimed at Limitation.
More women came to the court room
than on any other day. at one time
there were more than 20. At no time
was the court room crowded. The city
of Boise still maintains an attitude Of
aloofness. The trial well be resumed
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
The "WifeS Contention that there was a
Substitution Must Be Met
Baron Schlippenbacht the Imperial Russian Consult
Here Next Week to Identify the Corpse. Later De-
veOpments of this Strange Case.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago To The Republican. on Thurs
day night with reference to the strange
case of Nicholas DE Raglan. the man.
woman disclosed a proceeding which
has been quietly going on mere for
several days. In the latter part of last
week there arrived in Phoenix Mr..
Michael Feinberg of the law firm of
Gardner. Stern and Anderson, of Chi
cago. Mr.. Feinberg came as the rep
reSentative OF Public Administrator
Reddick of Cook county. against whom
proceedings had been begun by Anna
DE Raylan for the recovery Of the es-
tlte Of her husband" The public ad-
minisjralOr had denied her heirship
on the ground that De Raglan being u
woman. could not have left widow
entitled TO any part of his estate. Ii
was the contention of Mrs. De Ray
Ian" that her husband was a man and
Jhat the body OF Il woman had been
substituted for his. after his death in
this city last December.
The business of Mr.. Feinberg here
is to establish the identity of De Ray
Ian beyond a possible doubt though it
has already been established TO the
satisfaction of all parties except Mrs.
De Raglan. For instance. there is DR..
NRowe Of canon city. Col. to whom
Mrs. De Raglan delivered her suppOs-
ed husband, and who was with him"
until his" death. when the sex was
discovered. There were the persons
about the Union hotel where he died.
who saw him daily. and who saw the
body after death. There also was
Tanner the mysterious. who saw the
body in the undertaking rooms the
next morning and recognized it as that
Of his friend and room mate in Chica-
go, twelve years before. There too.
We're signatures of De Raglan on
checks on the Phoenix National Bank
which are undoubtedly genuine. since
the same signatures appear on various
documents signed by De Raglan in
Chicago
But in order that there might be no
shadow of a doubt it was decided that
the body of the dead woman should
be disinterred and it was for that pur-
pose. as well as TO gather other testi-
mony. that Mr. Feinberg came.
II was at first thought that the body
might be taken back to Chicago for
Identification, but legal obstacles arose
and finally il was decided that Baron
SchlippeTbach. the Russian Imperial
consul general should come. He had
known De Raglan for years for De
Raglan had been at one time connect
ed with the consulate. and always had
much to do with it. The baron ex-
pected to leave Chicago last week,
but he has been detained by his Of
ficial duties. Mr.. Feinberg has re-
ceived a telegram from him saying
that he will start next Monday night.
and will arrive here on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. MAY 24.-Arizona-Fair
Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
THIS MEANS YOU.

There'll be no such thing as Blue
Monday, If you'll all eat the celebrated
Cactus Sundae. For sale at all first
class soda fountains.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONCLUDES IT'S LA6ORS
The One Hundred and Twelfth Meet
ina Will be Held at Kansas City.

Columbus. o. MAY 24.-The 119th
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church concluded its work today.
crowding into the last sessions a vast
amount of routine business. much of
which is of great Importance to the
church. There was no renewal as
had been expected. of the temperance
debate and the permanent committee
on temperance was accepted without
debate or dissenting vote. The as
sembly decided tn meet next year in
Kansas City.
The assembly established the col
ored synod of the Canadian River in
Oklahoma. il being reported that the
negro members OF the church in that
section desired separate organiza-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25

All these lands signed up and paid
to date in the Roosevelt Reservoir.
Transfer will be by assignment of Of
ficial lease of the Territory. These
lands may be held without residence
and at cost less than 25c per acre
per year rental. One years crop will
clear price.
Write or call.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
THE EDDY TRIAL.
The Case Has Reached the Stage of
Submission.

Concord. May 24.-Arguments We're
completed in the Merrimac county
court today on the motion of the
trustees Of the estate Of Mary Baker
Eddy. head of the Christian Science
church. 20 intervene and be substitute
ed as plaintiffs i'm the suit brought By
the son. George W. Glover and others.
to compel an accounting of her prop
erty.
Judge r. ". Chamberlain. presiding
justice. issued an order. that all af--
fidavits and all citations in the case
he filed by next Tuesday and q decis-
ion on the motion will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
Why Not Take
Some ofthe
Profits?

Every one has seen that the shrewd
investors have reaped n rich harvest
on Valley lands during the past year
School lands are leased under author
ity Of an Act of Congress. There VIII
be an act introduced at next session
of Congress. to pass title up to lease
holders on such school lands in the
Territory as may be within Reservoir
districts. This will make them worth
as much as patented land in the same
vicinity. as no doubt such an act will
pass. / can offer you on Section So.
adjoining Glendale, and with frontage
on Grand Avenue and the Santa Fe
Railroad. garden land
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25

FOR SAlE-5-room brick. close to
car line. Fine shade. barn. corner lot.
east front; modern bath room. eleC trsc
lights and gas a delightful home sos
the year round. Z. L. Paxcoe .ife
North Center street
Arizona republican., 1907-05-25
CROKER'5 JOCKEY.

Dublin. May 24.-Richard Croker
has engaged Johnny Reiff to ride his
chestnut colt Orby in the Derby and
Irish sportsmen consider the colts
chance to be good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

san San Francisco, Dec 1S.-At Emeryville
today, the track was heavy. The Belye-
oere handicap, one mile and a furlong,
Was captured by Red Leaf, a to
cHdnce with Gilbert up. Royal Maxim,
az - TO l, surprised the talent by win
ning over the Futurity course. Results:
FIRST race. five furlongs, selling-Ban-
tam SnI ~ GMcIntyre), 9 to z, won: Dr..
sophomore, los Carroll, 8 to 1, third.
Ilme-l;OS 80 Mitre, Othmar, Trinta,
Mrs f; Newberg, Yank/ Charay. Otto
Price, San Alvarado and Fiesser finished
as named.
second race. Futurity course, purses
Royal Maxim, 1O7 Davis, 30 to /. won;
Dr. Coleman, 104 kelly, 6 to 1, second;
Captain Burnett. 100 (Pendergast), to s.
third. Time-1:1s. Carmelina, Mrs. Neu-
gent, Hilgert Contribution, Integrity and
SeVerton finished as named. Bonaventure
ran away before the race and was
Third race, one mile, sellng-Woolma,
IS "a. Walsh, II to ). won; Excitement.
lO7 (MOoreland), u to l.. second; Tri-
umphant, N3 (Scoville). 80 to l, third.
Time-1:44 2-5. Lucian, Graphite, Bolo-
maneand Jake Moose finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile and one furionS,
BelVedere handicapped Leaf, 50 GIL
bert), to |, won; Massa, SO Uynch), Is
10 ., second; Northwest. SO (WalshD, to
l. third. Time-i:5 90 1-5. Wing Ting,
Spring Ban and Legatee finished as
Firth race. five furlongs, selling-John
n Sheehan, liz Davis, even, won; r.
NJ. Brattain, 122 0ynch). 8 to /, second;
Duke of Orleans. III Keogh), 10 to /,
third Iime-1:O2 1-5. Bravoure, Weber,
Dick Wilson, BERTHE A and Hersain fin
iShed as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs. purse-Husky.
112 lynch, 9 to 3, won; Glorio, liz Ike
cgh). IS to ), second; Marian Casey, 109
(MOreland). 10 to l. third. Time-1:16 2-5.
AltadiceS Great Apache and Byron fin
iShed as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1s.-Favorites
were winners today in every event at
Santa Anita, except the maiden event
which was won by f. ]; Baldwin's Dia-
winners for r. F. Carman, and Ross, who
rode in all six races, was inside the
money in every one. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Mintia. 105 &C.
Ross), to 1, won; A1asapan, 102 Gold
stein), s to l, second; Escamado. 102 (Mc-
Bride, to 1, third. Time 100 As. Lu-
cett. Fustian, The Fog. I'm Joe, J. Ker-
chenille, Myrtle II, Joe Kelly, Red knight
and Jim Morrison finished as named.
Second race, five and half furlOngs-
Progress. 1O7 &C. Burns) 13 to ), won ;
Creston Boy, 10 &C. Ross, = to 1, second;
H. Sherman, 107 CPrestOnl, 20 TO 1, third.
Time-1 :06 SO. Brazil Gabrielle. Des-
images, A. Polly, B. Best and Confessor
finished as named.
Third race, one mile-Golden Shore, 107
&C. Burns), to 5, won; Timothy Wen
rev, 80 CE. MARTINI, to s. third. Time
1:39. Josie S, Pepper and Salt, Don Hart
Blackjack, Minister, Clamor, Lucky Lad
and Lord Rossinston finished as named.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Diamonito
1913 (Herman), to l. won; Gene Wood,
lO3 &C. Ross, > to ,, second; DR.: Simrall
1C6 IT Taylor, to ?, third. Time-1 :O1
Wise Child. Waldorf Charlie Doherty,
Raratan and Pendillion finished as
Fifth race, seven furlongs-East End,
100 &C. Ress) 10 D. won; Prolific,-l1O (E.
MARTINI, Z to 2, second; Prince Nap, Jug
CMusgrave). 80 to l, third. Time-l;2o 20.
Anona. Red Reynard. Sharp Boy, Beech
er, Matte H, Ten Row. Ezra, Illusion,
and Edna Felice finished as named.
Sixth race five furlOngs-Friar OF FL
gin, 100 &c. Burns), even, won; Ida Lyt-
tie, 100 (Preston), 10 to l. second; Man
-1:OOS-5 Margie d, Godfather and An
nette Cruzola finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race. seven-eighths mile selling
Nappa, 10; Captain Hale, no.. Sibari, 10;
Seven Bells, 100: Huerfano. 1O7: Surety,
107; Silvia. 107; Tetanus. 107; Alya Sapa,
1O7; Peerless Lass, 107; Big Store, 102; St.
Adams, 100.
Second race one mile, selling-Warden
Yell, los; Vronsky. 1O5; ]. Kneal. 100; Billy
Pullman. 105; Bobby Shafto, 1O5; Slightly,
106; Banlord. 105: San Gil. lO5; Bardonia.
los; Buto, 105; Affair, 10S; High Gun, 100.
Third race. five7eighths mile, purse
Down Patrick. 1921 Deutschland. ~; st.
Frances, 1O7; Burleigh. 104 Billy Mayham.
104; Native Son, so.
Fourth race, mile, and one-sixteenth,
selling-Lazell. 107: . Edith James, 10;
Lone Wolf. 107; warte NIGHT. 104: Tan
cred. 1O4; Beechwood. 101; Netting, l0I;
Daniel c., 101; Belvoir, 101; Elmdale, 100;
Fury, 80; Blanche c.. 81.
Fifth race, three-fOurths mile, ceiling
Boghamma, 1O5; Chan Wallworth, los:
Pr. Brutus. 1O9; Celeres, 100: Senator War
ner los; Meada, 104; Agnolo, I04; Will
moore. 80; Heather Scott, 80; Margaret
Randolph, 30; Ed B., 80; CASTLE, IS.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile, purse
Perjucio, IL; Rsed Ball, 107; St Elmwood,
107; Dollie Dollars, 104.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
Hermann Says No.

Cincinnati. Dec. 1S.-DOubts as TO the
accuracy of the report that the Ameri-
can association had decided TO place a
ball club in Chicago were expressed by
August Hermann, chairman of the base
ball commission, today.
THE American association will not be
unless the National and American
leagues give their consent. The American
league has gone on record as opposing
the admission of the American assOcia-
ton to Chicago, AMI l am sure the Ma
tlOnal league also would. If the Ameri-
can association has any grievance l feel
that they would come TO us before they
take the arbitrary action with which they
are accredited. The entire story looks to
me like a piece Nof Imagination without
foundation of fact"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race, three-fourths mile, purse
Waterbury, us; Bryan, 104; Two Bills, 1O4
Buena. 100; Old Timer, 80; -Orchanga, 80;
Gaga, 81.
Second race, one mile. selling-Ed Ball
107; Josie's Jewel, 10l Baron Esher, 1O7'
Henry O.. l09; GlenechO, 109
Fifth race. five-eighths mile, selling
Dr. Matthews, 10; Rey Hindoo. 1i0; Ma
cias, 10; KaradO, 10; Barney Oldfield,
lilo; Snap Dragon, 107: Aromantize, 107;
Royal Queen, 167: Smirker, 1O7; Abraham
1O7; Jane Swift, 107; Sphon. 107.
Fourth race. seven-eighths mile, purse
Waring. 112; Search Me, III; Jocund, III;
Court Martial, III; Critic, 109; Spinstress,
1909; Retador, 109.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighteenth
selling Joyner, 1903; Baker. 1O9; Avontel-
lus, 109; Taby Tosa, Jos; Harry Scott, 104i
Mary Candlemas, 1O2; Ellie, 1O1.
. Sixth race three-fOurths mile. selling
Creston, 10; Blackfoot 10; Chief Des-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
MORE PAY FOR OFFICERS.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1S.-In honor of st.
Nicholas day. which falls on Thursday
next, the emperor has issued a rescript
TO the army, announcing a general in
crease IN the salaries of the officers, be
ginning in 1909 A commission has been
aDnoiuted to draw up a scheme, which
will mainly affect the lower ranks who
are VIGOROUSLY underpaid in comparison
with those of other armies. Recently
great numbers of Russian soldiers made
application for enlistment in the Ameri-
can service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
FOUR COUPLES WILL RACE.

The challenge of Miss Blanche Ogg and
Al Emery, extended to all couples in the
state for a half-mile speed race at the
Princess rink tonight. has been accepted
by three couples. Miss Hates Fellows,
who won second place in the contest at
the Princess rink two weeks ago, &C
cepted the challenge Tuesday, and yester-
day Miss Irene Vandyke and Joe b.
hen, and Miss Fannie Blackfand Joe Wal
lace, took up the def extended by the
tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
DECEMBER 10 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S66-At Chicago, Northwestern Baseball
association held its annual meeting, TWEEN
ty-five clubs being represented.
1S72-John Taylor. a former champion
pigeon shooter of America, died at Green
vile, y. J.
ISSS-At Lynn, Mass. c. o. Breed put
ND three-pound dumbbeli from shoulder
to arms length 5000 times without rest.
1SS7-At Dieppe, France Jem Smith and
Jake Kilrain fought LOG rounds to a draw
for the worlds championship.
1SSS-At Gloucester, n. j.. Miss Annie
Oakley broke fifty clay pigeons straight,
sixteen yards rise.
19O2-At Boston Jimmy Briggs and Joe
Bernstein fought a twelve-round draw.
I9o3-At Butte Mont. James J. Jeffries.
champion heavyweight pugilist failed to
knock out Jack Munroe in an exhibition
bout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
Y. M. C. A. MEETS B. Y. C.
State Champions Play First Game
Here on Saturday.

After two weeks of trouble due to in
jury and sickness, the Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ketball team is slowly rounding into shape
and next Saturday night will meet the
b. Y. c. team from Logan, holders of
the state championship. Yhese two teams
met three times last year. the Y. NJ. G.
tests and the B. Y. c. in one Holman,
the big Y NJ. c. A. center. will be out
of the game for some time, and it is
understood from Logan that Jensen, CEN
The b. Y C. is considered one of the
fastest teams in the state and with the
improvement the association team has
made this week the, best game of the sea-
son is looked for The Y NJ. c. A sec
ond team will meet the Baptist team I'm
a preliminary game at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
Cor Those Who Prefer

Rye Bread, the Rye Loaf and the Be-
hernia Rye Loaf we make, have never
been equaled here. The perfection in
our Rye bread is not the result of an
experiment, but of painstaking, care
full study, in which we have embodied
all of the best ideas in oldfashioned
bread making with the newest methods
of baking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
CHAMP cLARK's LATEST.
Kansas CITY TimesO

Here is the way Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, talks about Oklahoma to her
blushing face: The Garden of the
Godsl A marvel of human industry, a
colossal and enduring monument to the
American love of home. A model, pro-
gressive commonwealth, the last to be
carved from the magnificent empire
which Jefferson bought from Napoleon
for a sOng-an empire greater in posi-
bilities than that over which the Mad
Macedonian waved his ever advancing
banner or over which the Roman eagles
flew when the Seven Killed City was
mistress of the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The annual report
of Commissioner Capers of the internal
revenue bureau shows that for the fis-
cal year ended June 80 1907 the receipts
cess of $40. So. 2S4 over the preceding year.
The receipts for the first three months
OF the current year show an increase in
collections of 81 S72 037. as compared
with the same months of the past fiscal
year and il is estimated thai the total
receipts for the fiscal year ending June
80 1905 will aggregate $27SOO0.000.-
During the past fiscal year there was
collected on distilled spirits S149.s47 .3S8:
on fermented liquors, s5s 54e,1l0: on to
bacco, $5l, S11, 049.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
GOING FOR HEADQUARTERS.
Illinois Democrats Preparing for Ma
tionaI Convention in Denver.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec 1S-Robert Burke
and Albert Schonbeck. members of the
Chicago county Democracy. We're in Lin
coin today on their way to Denver. where
they go to, arrange accommodations for
300 members of the county Democracy
at the time of the Democratic national
convention. The gentlemen spent some
time with w. j. Bryan at Fairview and
before leaving tonight for the west an
nOunced that a party of 300 would be in
between the LIST and 18th of July. Mr..
Burke said the party would march in
body at that time to the Bryan home.
and he hoped and expected National Com
the marchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-19
PAWN BROKER HELD UP.
Man and Wife Are Victims of Cool
Bandits.

Belingham, Wash, Dec. Isl. Fellows
and his wife were held up tonight in their
pawn store in the heart of this city. and
relieved of $3.50 in cash and eighteen
watches valued at $500. The bandits were
lInmasked and displayed the GOODNESS of
experts Fellows attempted 10 hit the
man who was covering him with two
guns with a crock. and the bandit fired
but the bullet went through the ceiling
The pawnbroker fled and the bandit fired
fVo more shots, neither of which took
effect.
The thugs mingled with the crowd at
tracted by the shooting and all trace of
them was lost