davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
ALL ARE TO BE PROTECTED
Will Be No Deportations at GoldfieId.
Gen. Funston Says,

There is a we'll authenticated ru-
NOR that 4 committee of citizens has
been formed, ostensibly to act as
volunteer fire and police department in
the residence district, but which will
he more in the nature of a vigilance
committee of the early California days
sort. a story is circulating that two
union men escorted a miner who had
gone back TO work TO a point some
three miles from camp and then bru-
tally beat him and started him for
TonOpah. across the desert No trace
of tho miner who was alleged to have
been beaten. or of the two men who
are alleged to have committed the out
rage has been found
General Funston was Informed Of
the matter He stated emphatically
when questioned that the troops here
would endeavor to protect Western
Federation men if any attempt vas
made to deport them. just as they
would protect men who might he set
upon by strikers. 1.-The troops will try
to prevent outrages or violence Of any
sort. no matter by whom committed, ;"
he said After m all-lay session the
Mine Owners association decided to
continue the card system in operation
and to require all those who 60 to work
to sign the agreement renouncing al
legiance to the Western Federation Of
Miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Seized Miner Disappears.

Butte. Mont, Dec IA. - Five hun
dred men, members of the local min,
ers' union seized a miner at work as
a carpenter on the new Bell Telephone
building and escorted him to their hail.
Later the man disappeared. At one
time a riot seemed imminent The
Bell company has been bOycotted by
union Iaborers in Montana because OF
the strike OF linemen and operators be
gun last March. and the labor unions
in turn have been enjoined by Judge
liant. OF the federal court, from inter
fering with Bell employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
WILL THEY OPERATE HERE?
Russian Reds Order the Assassination
or the Editor of a New York
Russ Paper.

Geneva, Dec "A. - The police here
haze discovered In the poStoAlce. en-
route to New York. notice of the
passage Of the death sentence" on the
editor Of the New York Russian news
paper Warhclt. ty Russian revolution
lists The notice reads as follows:
Tile Geneva section of the Union Of
Russian People at its last assembly
took the following decision: The eli
tor Of the journal Warheit. Louis Mil
Ter. is condemned to death for pub
fishing secret governmental docu-
nents The promptest execution OF
this Judgment is conhded to three spe-
cialistS Of the fighting organization. We
hereby inform YOU this resolution is in
conformity with our statutes"
The secret documents mentioned in
the abovcnotificationre to the death
Of a revolutloniSt named Schernak.
New York. Dec. IA letter threat
enng death to Louis Miller, editor OF
The Warheit. and supposed to have
been written by Russian reds. was re
ceivcd by him last month. 1t was in
a black bordercd envelope and was
dated Geneva. Switzerland. Oct. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Not True About Those Japs.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. Il. - The story
told by petty officers of the battleship
fleet that no Japanese viii be taken
along on the cruise to the Pacific Is
denied. Only those Japs whose time
expires prior to July l next will be
left behind, and that is to avoid dis
charging them at distant point and
paying their fares back to the Allan
tic coast However, under rules re
Gently laid down no aliens of any ma
tionality will hereafter be enlisted In
any position in the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
SOMEBODY WAS CARELESS
Man Who Murdered a Woman Is
Saved from His Deserts by
Narrow MARGIN.

Columbus, O., Dec. 14.-John Solely,
Of Cleveland, who murdered his
sweetheart, came near being killed by
electricity in spite of the fact that the
Communication papers from the governor
had been mailed to the warden Of the
penitentiary. Receiving no word from
the governor, the warden prepared to
execute Solely. but on second thought,
tclcphoncd the governor and found that
the papers had been mailed.
The killing was postponed and later
the warden was notified by the post
office authorities that a letter was be-
ing held there for postage. 1t proved
TO be the papers committing the death
sentence of Solely to life Imprisonment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
HEAVY LOSS OF SHEEP
Eleven Thousand of Them Drown as
the Result of Following
Their Leaders.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 14-News has
reached this city from Entiat, Wash,
that a flock of sheep numbering nearly
1000 was recently drowned in the
Mad river. The sheep We're being
driven from. the Cascade mountains to
the Entiat valley to winter
While this flock was going down a
mountainsidethe leaders slipped on the
sleet-covered ground and rolled over a
precipice into the Mad river below.
This demoralized the rest of the flock
and before the men in charge could
control them several thousand sheep
had slipped or plunged into the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
[GETS $4,000 A FOOT
Wisconsin Central Must Pay $50, 900
to Brakeman Who Was Run
Over by Train.

Minneapolis, Dee. 1.-the supreme
court has declared that the Wisconsin
Central must pay Earl Whitehead $50.
600, the largest Judgment for a per.
scnal injury damage suit ever sus-
tanned in Minnesota. Whitehead, \
brakeman. lost both feet by being
knocked from the top of box car rs
an overhead bridge at Chippewa Falls,
Wis, and run over.
Another opinion by Judge Lewis
holds that the Minneapolis Street Rail
way company must pay $1,000 to Al
bert Doungquist, administrators, for the
death Of Fred kruse. who was struck
and Killed by a car while bicycling in
Minneapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
.'If at First You Don't Succeed" Etc

N0lden, Mass, Dec. 14.-ProfoSsOr
George Howard Fall. Citizens candi-
date. who on the face Of the returns
was elected mayor by small majority
last Tuesday. lost his title to the posi-
ton as the result of recount Profes-
sor Falls plurality over George Louis
Richards. Rep. was 60. according to
the returns. bat the recount gives the
election to Richards by 80 votes. Fail
has run and been defeated five times
but says he viii continue to run until
successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Prisoner Indifferent TO Death.

Lincoln, Neb., Dee. 14.-With the gal
lows in readiness for his execution and
his attorneys arguing in the court Of
Judge Cornish, Harrison Clarke sat in
his cell at the pententiary playing a
banjo. Clarke's attorneys argued that
the prisoner was insane. Judge Corn
ish oyerruled the application ana
Warden Beemer carried out the SEN
tpnce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
oscars BODY Living in State.

Stockholm, Dec 1.-THE body Of
King Oscar of Sweden who died Dec
s. is lying in state at the chapel of the
royal castle, but only persons especial
~ invited are admitted to view it. The
public will be gives access to the chap
el today. The body is clothed in an ad-
mirals uniform. The catafalque has
been made into i bower Of beautiful
flow rS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
RAISED ST. BILL TO SIS.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. IA wo-
man registering as Ada Williams has
been arrested for passing 81 bill
raised to 3 five. at Jacob Schneider's
grocery, and trying TO duplicate the
fraud at John Schaefer's. A man who
stood outside the store while she was
inside was also arrested. He regis
tered as Samuel Lewis. They were
held under $1,000 bonds pending a pre-
liminary trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Story Rebind This Suicide.

Glen's Falls, y. Y. Dec IA - Mrs.
Josephine Daniels, Is years of age,
committed suicide at the home of her
parents in the township of Luzerne.
She was married on Monday to John
NJ. Daniels. a war veteran GO years old.
The wedding occasioned considerable
surprise, as she was supposed to be en-
gagged to a young man named John
GAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Absorbs Million Dollar Plant.

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-One Of the
largest deals closed here since the fire
Of April 1S, 1906 was concluded when
papers We're signed bywhich the Amer
lean Can company absorbed the United
Can company, Of San Francisco, its
largest rival on the Pacific coast The
consideration exceeded 100000, but
the parties to the transaction refuse to
divulge the exact terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Tom johnson to Talk at Gotham.

Tom JOHNSON 70 INK At NotDaTn.
New York. Dee. 14.-Mayor Tom l..
Johnson. Of Cleveland. win address 4
mass meeting at Cooper Union next
Monday night, held under the auspices
Of the New York state Democratic Pro
gressive League The object Of the
League is to promote the candidacy
of William J. Bryan for the Democrat
ic presidential nomination. The League
hopes TO have Bryan ct tie meeting.
bur is not confident Of MS appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
Wisconsin Defeats Minnesota.

Madison, Wis. Dec 1.-THE Wis
cousin university debating team, adj
vocating federal control Of interstate
railroads. defeated the Minnesota de-
batcrs here by decision of 10 l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
First congregational church, Cost

lin and Holman. Services for tomor-
row as follows:
Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, $50 p. m.
y. p S. c. E, $50 p. m.
Preaching service, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
prayer meeting,
Rev Schumacher Of Orland, Ind, will
preach both morning and evening. All
are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

On Sunday evening Dec IS. English
services will be held in the German
Evangelical church in Sibley street.
Armin Ziemer, the son of the pastor
will speak. All the members of the
church viii como and are requested
to bring their friends. Services com
mence at 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

Pine street Presbyterian Church,
Rev. i. NJ. Elliott. pastor and superin-
tendent.
1000 a m.-sunday school and Bible
class.
1880 p. m.-song service and preach
ing
Wednesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
the Ladies' Aid meets in the chapel
for the annual election of officers.
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock the
Rainbow band meets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY.

Cars stored and taken care of for
the winter at $500 per month.
FREDERICK 1. HEINTZ. Prop.
SAP S. Holman St. Phone, 1871.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14

81. PauI's Lutheran church. II! elm
ton street. Theodore Claus. pastor.
German service at 10 &. IN
English Sunday school at 1880 p. m,
Ladies Asa society at p. IN.
English service at 100 p. n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-14
General Funston Says the Out
look Isfor Disorder at Cold
field, Nevada.
SITUATION DOES NOT IMPROVE
Further Investigation Shows It Worse
Than He Thought
Martial Law in Reserve for an Emer-
gency- WOmen's Club Mcnbe
TO ASK That the Troops
Remain

Goldfeld, Nev., Dec II. = After
having mot and conferred with many
citizens Of GoidGold General Funston
stated to the Associated Press that he
is finding conditions here worse than
he had anticipated. The possibilities
Of further trouble growing out of the
difficulties between the mine owners
and the miners" he said, are greater
than my information previous TO com
iug to Golddeld had led me to believe
! have just telegraphed a second re-
port 10 Washington, which is based on
the Information | have gathered to.
day
Martial Law Held in Reserve.
II do not believe the governor Will
declare marital law ut once. as no Sc
rious disturbance has occurred. | am
satisfied with this, and shall not advise
such action until it is absolutely neces-
Sary AS to the matter Of patroling
the vicinity of the mines and the
streets Of the city with the regulars.
that is a procedure that may become
necessary at any hour" The state
men Of General Funston settles effect
lively the question of the withdrawal
OF the troops from GoIdfield Neither
General Funston nor Governor Sparks
viii yield to the pressure that has been
brought to induce them to favor the
withdrawal of the troops before the
arrival of the labor commission from
Washington.
Women's Club Is to Appeal
Today a delegation of women. COM
posed Of members of the Women's
Club of Goldfeld. will call on General
Funston and lay before him their side
Of the question. which will be that
previous to the coming of the troops
they had lived IN constant terror be
lcying that their homes might be de.
stroyed and their lives endane cred by
deeds Of violence and depredations Of
desperate strikers. They will ask that
The troops he kept here until all dan
ger Of trouble is past.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
Scbreibt uns often
Mcise sdln,e Scr lleaer.
S9eienifde ~0espobnBcitea, Nabrunssmittt
II GnaIitat oes @af1ers.

S9eienifde 0%esppbnBcite., NabrunsSntittel
nno GnaIitat oes @afers.
Gs berrfdt i'm dQgemeinen bic On
fi4t, baB bic 3Gbne Der gfeger Der 4az
ries tpeniger gum Spfer faGen als bie
Der tpeiBen &afen.
Sin fran36iifder 8elebrter, Gbares
aieut, bat berfu4t, bic pihenfdaftli9e
8esrinbung biefes popularsn Sim
bruds gu finoen, uno Fat GIT bieiem
3pede mebrere f4par3e Rafer
(Maltren, Qraber) unterfu9t. gr err
tldrt, bdB bic ben Nesern nadgefagte
Smmunitdi gegen &aries nidt 10 Doqs
ftdnbig III, fpte man glau6t. @r ma9t
jebo9 duf bas Notwithstanding NeiB
i6rer 3dbne aufmertfdm, als Elm gfe<
fuItat ibrer 3~abnbbeiene. Dieter GIN
brud Dirb bur3 ben 6arbenfontrait
amtf9en 3d1nen unb duBerer 9aut ees
itetgert. Sn Der Siefe bes Wunbes
fanb Gbore5ieur Mensen pon 53o6nz
ftein, &aries In ben perf9iebeniten
@raben unb fart gelodertes 3dbn@
fleti4. Diefen 3uftano fdnb er Bet go
groaent Der l1nterfu9ten. Den Speis
del fanb er tets BON faurer Redftion,
ntemoIs olfaltf9. 8ei Snbtbibuer
NIT fe9r guten 3dbnen fanb er bic
faure Geattion febr fart, pGbrenb fs
bel unberer, bic BON &ories febr 6eims
sefu4t tparen, febr f4tpa9 mar. Die
Ter tonftonte SGurege6alt f6eint BON
benz fortndbrenben &ouen Der Rolaz
nuB ber5uribren, bic iebr reid an
Tanntnfdure 1T.
0pr alien aber 1T bedGtenstptrtb,
baB Die Neger, mdnrer iopo6l ME
Grauen, Die 3G9ne NIT einem pei9en
9ol3 frottiren. gu biefem s3fped neb
men fe Elm fleines Sttd rei9en 6plz
5ts, MAIDEN an einem gnbe me1rers
9palten ober begniigen fi9 aud. btes
gnbe gu 5erbeiBen, halteu bann am
onberen @noe bas SDf3dan unb be-
ntisen es 10 gum Brottiren Der 3d6ne.
Die @orbsr3G6ne Iinb, neil lie an
lei6teiten errei66ar limb, itets am
beften unb hdufigften abgerteben nnb
fat itets fret bpn Sories. Menn Der
Neger nt9t reu1t ober bic GploauB
talt, @frottirt er bic 3d6ne.
au6 bic @rnd6rlingsncife unb bic
GuaIitGt bes s~rintirofTers Der geger
iinb fir ben sutsn 3ukanb i9rsy 3d6ns
BON Mi6tigteit. Sore 9o1rungsmits
tel finb fat dusfdliebIid begetarif6;
aeis unb 9irie finb bic @runblase.
5leii4 efIen fe nur ausndbmsmeiie,
SnfOIsebefen TT Die 0dbrung i'm
Munbe auf Elm W}inimum berobgefebt.
Der 3erfaq BON fleii9li6en Nabz
~rungsreiten 1T gar niGt .pprbanben
ober gan3 un3eceutenb. Gds bas
Srinfpofer b@etrifft, 10 fdnb gbares
ateur bas 8runnenipofer in Der I'm
sebnng bon 3pmbomtu fart Mdgns.
ftalalae entboltenb. unb 3por 70 rei9s
li4, buB es fir bic Srembsn BON an
genebmem Gef9mad mar. 60 finb
alfo bic bpgienif4en Geipphn6eiten,
bic Natur Der Na1runasmittsl unb Die
Qualitdt bes Wafers bic brei Sat
loren, benen bic Negsc ben euten GU
ftanb ibrer Sabine p~erOanten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
sanr ei1 ,,Brpmp 0nintne".
9os III 2arattbe Wrump Gntntne. 6ebt bis
lnterihrift g. 80. @rpse. Sm &eltaebraun.
in l Sag ~ beilen. 25 gsuis.
Sine icltIame Gei6idte.

Gin eebeimnisnoQer 8orfaa, Ser
fir ben Spiiriinn zines Sberlod Sol
mes ELM geeignetes 5elo b0te, bat iid
in @nglano ereignet. lleber Die felt
lame 4ffaire, BEL Der es fif anidei-
memo I'M einen nod longer 3eit olls-
.gefiibrten &odeoft fauotiider 8ltos
bbilten banoeIt, miro Dem y8erliner
|2ofol- fol9enoes gemeloet:
@roBes 9lufieben erreet folgenoes
fGbentelier bes 8onlbaroiers @arren
in aloeribot: 0iefer fubr om s. Sep
TENDER ipat abenos, bonn ltrIoub
b~eimfommeftb, altf ieinem 3neiroo
nod Nloeribot 5liriid, ols inn elm
@utomobil nit orei mGnnliden Sn-
ioiien 6eeegnete, oeren elmer i'm nah
benz @eg frogte. @abreno @orren
ieine &arte Bel Der Mlttontobillonpe
ltuoierte, tpurbe er oilrd einen S6lag
betditbt. 9as er erfDafte 6efano ct
lid ais @efangener in elmer Shiffs-
.faiite. 3u ieinem @ritaunen NOR
Elm onoerer Worm nit linn einqe-
l6loiielL Sen er Dor bieIen SSo6ren III
Snoien fannie. GieIer NOR, nie er
er5ablte, in elmer S6dnfe ourd
S6lafmittel betdilbt moroen. 8eioe
ipitroen gut bebonoelt, entfloben o6er
nod oft 8ogen idlieBli1 bur6 cine
Sltfe uno ihtpotnmen ans 2nn0. sic
fonoen, OoB tie in 9riitol moren.
@orren erflGrt, ooB er nit Dem an
oeren @ntfii6rten Dor oielelt Sabren
in Snoien elm bl16bbiitiides Seiliq,
.tum I6dn0ete, morouf 6eioe nur NIT
Wiibe Dor Ser @ut ser inoiiden Be
poIferung geidiibt merOet founteu.
Die SnIoiicn oes glutomo6iIs norel1
mn, mie @arren ii6 iebt erimtert,
Sitoer III europdiiher Srodt. Die
@ilitdrbeboroen uno yGeotlono
goro", oos befonnte cnglii6e Getef-
tib- SnItitut, iin0 eifrig bemiibt. oie
llrbeber oieies fauotiiden orieutoli.
ifen &adeofts 5u entoeden.
So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19
gsie lit bfesI

8ir bieten einbunbert 9oaars 8eIobs
ming fir ieoen SAL bon 8atarrb, Der
nidt otr6 gi1nebmen bon 9aI's Sea-
torrb<&ur gebeilt tperoen tann.
S. S. @benep& 60, gieent9.
Sole6o, 9.
8ir, Die l1nteraei1neten, baben S. s.
@beneD ieit ben lebten 10 Sabren ee@
taHnt ltno baLten i'm fir bolfommen ebz
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
urlo finan5iea befdbtet, ale bon ietner
Sirma ein9egangenen @erbinbli6teiten
5u erfulen
@ef & Srnag, @roBbanbelss9ros
9uiiten, SoIeoo, g.
8 oIbing, &%innan & @arbin,
@robbanoelss 0ro9uiften, Sole6o, %.
Saa's aatarrb@&nr tpiro innerIi9 ee>
nontmen ltn6 tpirft brett o1f bas gIut
lino Die f9leimieen Sberfld6en oes
SDftems. 3eu9nife fret berianot. Breis
u Gents per SIai6e. @erfauft bon alien
Apotbefern.
Sou's SamiIiens9iaen fit6 Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-19

@enn Der &etrolelmtruit ntd
ben @arnen medieIt, fem @efud
bleibt oerieIbe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
REACH HOME TODAY
Visitors to Beaver County Mines Have
Had Splendid Time.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MILFORD, April l5.-Forty visitors
from the Beaver mining special proceed
ed to the North Star and Star districts
Monday morning, went through tho Ce-
dar, Talisman, Utah, Iowa, and several
other properties. Late In the evening
teams came in from all points Of the
compass bearing tired members of the
party, and while the trip has been one
Of the most enjoyable character, all will
be glad to reach Zion with its baths
and less of tho strenuous life.
Monday evening several athletic
stunts took place upon the train. Harry
Joseph and Frank Harris were sched-
uled for fve-round bout. Both failed
to weigh in, SO Bob Sloan took advan-
tage OF the occasion and told several
jokes. The championship laugh medal
will be awarded later. The train is due
in Salt Lake Tuesday morning before
breakfast. The trip has been entirely
free from accident so far in spite of
the unwicldy charactar;of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
Brief Mention.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Col. Nick Treweek and Mr.. Willard
Snyder left Ogden this forenoon. coming
from Salt Lake and going TO Ely. New
where they have acquired some extensive
mining interests.
Fred Shalda. heretofore tlmekeeper In
the Office OF Superintendent Manson of
the Southern Pacific, has been advanced
10 the place of senior clerk In the same
office. to take the place vacated by
Thomas Hoskot when the latter was
made chief clerk
OGDEN. April l4.-Dr. 3. F. Blosser. a
practicing dentist OF Washington, d. C,
Is on a visit 10 his father, w ID.
Bosser. the well-known Ogden business
man. DR.. Blosser's home Is In Boscobel
Wis. but for some years he has been
located in the capital OF the nation with
his family,
Joseph Jenkins. an extensive farmer
and rancher OF Egenr Ida. In the Upper
Snake River valley, Is in Ogden, having
come down to attend the funeral OF his
kinsman. the late Dick" Richards He
reports that portion of Idaho to be grow
ing and prospering. and that every sea-
son sees q heavier acreage under culti-
walton.
Information from the landslide at the
east end OF the Aspen tunnel today is
TO the effect that the temporary super
track has been laid. but that 1t will he
used to hold steam shovel cars and not
for through trains, except In a case OF
emergency. The management has now
decided to push the work OF cleaning out
tho mud. and expects TO have this fin-
ished by Wednesday or Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-16

Arrangements arc under way, says
the Boise Statesman for the entertain
ment of a large number of Episcopal
bishops and clergymen and others from
outside, who are expected to attend
in Boise the first week in May the
fifth annual conference of the Seventh
department of Episcopal churches of
the United States, including the islands
of the Pacific and Alaska. The con
ference will be held in the oldest prot
cstant church in tho states of Idaho,
Utah. Montana and Wyoming. Bishop
Tuttle here conducted his first services
In church when he entered upon his
duties as bishop of the four states men
toned This fact gives the little cd
ilice n close connection with the ear
lier religious work in the four states
in Idaho. as Bishop Tuttle was com
PEELED to hold services elsewhere in
halls. saloons or any place he could
find TO get the people together.
In the edi6ce formerly called ST
Michael church and now often spoken
of al the cold st. Michael q, but
properly known as Christ Episcopal
church the first services were conduct
ed on September Q, 1866. Rev, st.
Michael Fackler was the first rector.
In October of 1866 the rector departed