davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06


There was no fun IN that expression Of tae =. sd
German Rag and that a whole Spanish neet might
come upon him With German a rT 1ags MI his mustache
He had habit Of stroki5g his mnstaenT ". ~ bIoc
sdins here Now note carefully what say. and
tell your admiral that say it have been c MAJ
but m getting tired Of the puerie work 1sls; 4,t
cS II sitboeh Children might fight over it; but
the time has come when 1t must stop sav
it. Tell your admiral that the slightest infractiSSn
Of any rule. and tell him carefully now Lnat me
slightest iufraction of any rule viii mean Only VIs
thing That VIII be war It win be 50 sssep sge
and resented inrnediately y g3aTss tbeS can
I'm free to admit that that almost took my
pected 1t ali along. but things yen have Ieea aesIb
pecting always come Unexpectedly Even osaN-
ing by holding his hands far apartI' re et sT
said to me. Il think your admiral does n2 49,
a aEos s serabies and What the soldier
said when the English called on MIN 70 81 ..NS1f
only does he understand told him but ,g. ne
means what he says and youd pee s fhsn four
times successfully without asking permission
"9oCH DER KAISER" INCIDENT.
It was after this incident had aroused enthrsi-
asrn that the "Hoch der Kaiser poem was caIIeo
for. Admiral Coghlan said he had heard the
verses in Hong Kong and they had fixed them
selves in his mind. They bore no relation To the
Manila Bay incident. It was at the Insisten0e OF
friends whom he did not desire to dtsoDhge thAt
he repeated them. The words were as follows;
HoH DER KAISER
Der Kaiser fon das Faterland
ND IN t GStt s s4d d1 a a 3oa ndsrs5and
MEINsEIF-und Gott
Me- X.t s S6ssFs en si s1ng DE wasn't am Rhein
~ 5@3nL dsr hsaltb in Rheinisn wine
Una ' 81 M e. mac GOt tt -'-''
There's France. she svaggers all around
She's ausgespielt; snes no aggoun a13ou,5
MEINsELF-und Gotr
She will not dare to fight again.
But should III show her bain
Are MEIN-by Gott-
pere's grandma, dinks she's NIGHT schnan bier
Mi Beers qnd such d s.s 5i int sssIs1hsr
But ME-und Gott
She dnks. good frau some ships she's got
Cnd soldiers NIT der scarlet goat; -
MEINSELF-und Colt
In dimes Of peace brebare for vars
bear der helm ana shPeaT OF Mars
MEINSELF-und Gott
In fact I hurnor every vhin,
colt 9t SppTIs nit Mi MEMand NIT Hin
MEINsELF-und Gott
Admiral Coghlan was 8 fine looking man, Of
much force and energy. In recent years ais hair
and heavy mustache had whitened with age. He
possessed great physical endurance and had been
known in times OF stress to go for two or three
days without sleep Although tmpulsive Of speech
and strict dIscipinarian. he greatly liked by
those who served under him His last public ap-
pearanee in this city was grand marshal Of the
great Taft and Sherman parade shortly before the
election. He active in the work Of preparing
for the Hudson-Fulton celebration and was chair
man Of the committee on naval parade. He under
took TO supply from available data design OF
Fulton's steamboat Ceruout for reproduction OF
the vessel for the celebration next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

MAIN CFFICE-S0 I54 SAs5zu
N A.. STREET UEFlCE-SO- IS william s-->sE
I.FrOyy OFF ICE-No- 1854 Broadway. any Ansrfcza
Tssg-sph once
zAI1I-E.G OFFI-ES-No Isl East 1zSth street Va so
IZ5ra No 20 Vest LS5L.
u As-tINCTON b REAC-NO- 1872 =
NE BRANCH O=FICE-Hrsosrtck y -
Broad street
IA, sSEIS-No. 81 MOnt&sus de "a CoUr.
F1NDON-D.cs TIE TRIBUNE Fra
House No rs Strand
Apaerican Express Company. Nos and 8 EayraE-ksss
Thonaa cock Son Tourist once. LSl1EzIs C1rs1A
Elroun a Ii
Brothers. LothSury.
TRIBUNE q
aIaee 10 leave Advertisements subscriptions.
Monroe & Co Nc : Sczfos.
form Waua Ec-rfsa.
Rurea %
Norxzn. Hz-tss & Co. Nc s. Boulevard EAzzsr-aaa
credit LyoEnAs Bureau des ELrangsrA
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Ofnca
saarbach's News exchanges. No Rue 81 GsorgA
Express Company Nc II Rus Sc<ioA1
Brantano's. No 81 Avenue Do FOpSrA
NfCE-CrS6it Lyonnals
GENEvA-Lsmhara- Oder , Co. aid Union 5zzk
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon a Co. Noa Z
Tornabuon<
MAquay a Co, Bankers.
MIL-AN-SaArbach's News Exchange Via % Gcncozts.
I5A-
HAMBURG-AmsrieEz Express Company No FS-SIs-
nands-raSse-
MkYENCE-saAreach's News Exchan<e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NEW TENOR AT THE MANHATTAN.

Those who fancy the musical settings OF Giuseppe
Verdi found worthy interpreter OF the melodies of
"Rigoletto' last night in the person Of Florenci
Constantine. Mr- Hammersteins newly retained
Spanish tenor The warmth OF enthusiasm that
came from large audience was easily deserved by
the new tenor, who has a pleasing appearance and
voice that admirably fitted the require
ueuts OF the Duke Nine. Tetrazzini was GiIda-
and Mr. Sannarco had the title role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
UNION FERRY FARE NOW 3 CENTS
Action Necessary to Continue Service, Says
President Fairchild.

In e statement sent out last evening by Julian
D Fairchild, president Of the Union Ferry Com
nanv. which operates the Catherine, Fulton, Wall
street South and Hamilton ferries between New
York and Brooklyn. 1t was announced that on and
after to-day the passenger rate would be three
cents for all
This step is taken that the ferry service may be
continued The great expense OF maintaining the
hoz-s and keeping I'D the plant. together with q
decrease in business makes this action impera-
tive says Mr.. Fairchid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
MGR. o'REILLY TO ADMINISTER DIOCESE

TBv Telegraph The T-iDune.I
Peoria III Dec 5-AuxiHarv bishop O'ReiIly has
been appointed administrator OF the Peoria Die
oese. pending the appointment Of Bishop Spald-
irz's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
ST NICHOLAS DINNER TOMORROW

The anniversary dinner Of the q -N1'Io-1e
= O. - - - r,alr,onico's Fifth avenue a mel
44fb street. al o'clock tomorrow night. IA-
Senator John T. spooner. Colonel George hai 'ey'
Dr. J. Loudon Minister from the NetheTiails, inc
Rev II. G Robbins. Of Engle"o"0' en- "a, -
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Special Notices.
To the Employer

Do You want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspfFznts for
positions OF various kinds which has 1dst bean
installed az the Uptown once OF
THE NEw-YORE TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 31th Streets.
Omce hours: 9 T. n 70 p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
MAY IRWIN CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
Taken IL in St. Louis, May Be confined 20
Har Room for Several Days.

81 Louis Dec. 5-Aay Irwin. the actress was
taken I'll here to-day and her matinee and evening
performances were cancelled Her physician
states that she is suffering from a severe cold OF
the pulmonary type, and may not be able 10 leaVs
her room for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBCNE VIII
be repubished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra chnEge.
: Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church. 9Th and s7th st.
Manhattan by the Rev. James ;. Dennis assisted
DR. William R Richards Dorothy Perry daughter OF
DR. and Stafford Goodwin Perry, to Alfred Dennis
Bell
Notices of marriages and 6eaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE REV. MARY HANNA GRAVES.

Boston. Dec 5-The Rev Mary Hanna graves
the first woman TO be ordained 10 the Unitarian
ministry in Massachusetts died to-day at her nome
in this city, aged seventy-one years she WAS or
daised at Mansfield in 1874, and had occupied pull
nits in EarIville III. ana in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
eA FOR NEEDY coNvALEscENTs.

-, Ls for clothing and shoes especially
men 10 enable it TO send convalescent patients
- - country Packages should be addressed to
NJ p v,adIey. Bellevue Hospital and may De sent
collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NINE. MELRA SAILS FoR NEW YORK.

Word was received yesterday that Nine. Nellie
Media had sailed from Liverpool the Lusitania
to begin her season at the Manhattan opera House
about December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcisI Record and Foreeast.-v

ofacisI Record and Forecsst.-washngton. Dec. s.
The figtt Saturday morning At Mount Weather
Va showed prevalence OF saturated air stratum
about one-haIf mile up The head kite could not
through being borne the ground after
having accumulated load Of nearly pounds OF ice
A second flight later n the day shovel
that the moist layer had disappeared
The VIII euvaEce eastward accom-
a.ed v general precipitation IN Mississippi
and middle srates Sunday and ths Atlantis
b-- SUNDAY Monday The
viii rise storm and fall in its rear II
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

JUNG ARiON BACHELORS ENTERTAIN.
The Jung Arion Bachelors Circle gave box
party at the Colonial last night TO one hundred
members and friends A supper was served later
at the Arion clubhouse At which President William
J Hoffman, was toast1Easter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
AMERICAN CROSS OF HONOR FOR KING.

Ar,hassador 10 Italy vas received oy King Victor
I--,rnanueI to-day and presented 10 his majesty
re- decoration Of the American Cross OF Honor
Iife-ssvtng order organized in 1888 The King e1-
dressed his pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Spencer. Newport
GII.SEY-I Il Skinner. Manchester. England
HCFFNlAS-Wade Wilson, P1ttsburg- HOLLAND
- Morrison Newcastle. England ST REGIS
G c. Goodrich. Orange, y !. HERALD SGJAE
N. D. Dawkns. Erie FICTORIA-G. H BaIcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

FRANK z CAMPBELL 24I-3 West 23d s. CnzSs1A
Private and public ambElances. Tel 1924 CneisaA-
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9ndsr-
Only place business erh and 19th
Largest n The world Tel t24 and Us Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
lie RosToN oRcHEsTRA.

i would almost seem as II the suggestion sese
'-nleE MADE IN . PLAYFUL mood IN reviews u
and red az Sr-- u musical clearing house wolId
pave 70 &c taken seriously. Early IN THIS se@sO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
CEAIETERIES
THE wooDI4WN CEMETERY

readily Grand Cens
trails station. trolfeys ard
by ID Teispho1s &S53 5raz5aFcy
fJr Book OF Vfews y REPRESENTATIVE
Once. 20 23d ST. New YORK. CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Highest euperaturs yesterday. - degrees lowest
corresponding date u
age corresponding date OF rhirty-thrss
years. 81
ate today Monday rising temperature to-day:
u-iras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

for Special LocaIities-For NeN Jersey md
Eastern Pennsylvania increasing cioudess. with
Or snow tonight and Monday; rising temperature
TODAY. east winds. increasing.
Eastern New YORK. increasing clod-1esss WITH
snow or rain late to-day and Monday: rJ-ng tenn
-s-ar1rA today winds Increasing
E7or western York. today and Monday rs
f-T rer-pe-at1re to-day: winds. Increasing
western PenusvIvaria and
M5u5av rising Temperature. to-day; east winds. rc-sas
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

THE TRIBUNE D. mail g address -
this country address changed 0crsz
desired Subscriptions may given
Seaie- hse1rz l-avf1g = eOavscisr hand
h AZ THE TRIBUNE Ofhce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents 7EESz1E1LzI FAES2zES. : esrts
DAILY. , cents L<tt-n E--AAL = e-1-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
repubnshed In the Tn-Weekiy Tribune uithoas extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Religious Notices.

n line.
ALL ANoELS CHURCE. West End ana s1ss 81.
Rev. 3 DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. .. D. Rector
Holy Communion. s a. N holy Communion ana ser
mon II n BY the Rector evening prayer. - IA
Strangers wslcorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

ANpR EsEN-Sudden Iy. December :. Isabella Dur,
lop Donald wife OF Elliot G. ANDERSEN Funeral
late resids Rraehssd- Ffngereoard Road.
Fort WSdavortn, Staten Island on sunday. December
& q, oelock IntsEms1s ~ AorSvtaz CsEnstsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ali points United States Mexico Coutssss
az me Roroughs and Tie Also
Cuba Porto hawaii and tlls Ph1lpSi1ss without
extra expense 1Or foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Canadian Rates

lag PRESCRIPTIONS n New YORK cry % CATLT and
y VIII bs charged esre 4
oo-taxs II addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Andersen. Isabella D. .. MeMahcn. Patrick Il
BENJAMIN. julia K Miller David X
Cugnian. Joseph B. Michel Elizabeth A
Denny. Florence Morgan, Ellie B. r
Downey. Edward A Murphy. John 2.
Hanna Robert. Murray. william L
James, Mary J. Sherer. sarah A.
Knevals sherman ". Eliza
I-arocqge. Annie s ". Sturges Jane e
Leonard. Elizabeth b. Woods. Charles
McpougaN, John "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

TocaI OeaciaI Record-Tha following o15eI2i record
S, N. weather bureau SHOWS changes IN The
r.ra-s for The last twentyfouT IN comparison
- =. darA o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

E,r points IL Europe azC al countries n the Cnt-
versa Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII % nailed 81
the following rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

90 cents n line.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
DIR. ABBOT
IS TOsLEAVE

DR.. U. S. Abbott, one of the best
known and leading physicians of this
city and county. will shortly leave
Grand Junction to take up his per-
manent residence in one of the large
Californian coast cities, where he
will be associated in the practice of
medicine with a brother-in-law who
holds one OF the largest and most
lucrative practices of medicine and
surgery by any physician on the coast.
For some weeks DR.. Abbott has
been making preparations to leave
Grand Junction. although but few
Of his close friends have known of
his intentions. He has built up dur
Ing the several years he has resided
here a most extensive practice. a
practice that has continued to grow
from month to month. However, for
some time he has been considering
most f1attering offer held out to
him by the physician In the Califor-
nian city. The opportunity embraced
In the offer ds one that would be
looked upon with favor by any ply
sician, and DR.. Abbott feels that he
Is only doing justice to himself to
avail himself OF the opportunity Of
fered. He greatly regrets to leave
Grand Junction. and his departure
will be regretted not only by those
who have met him in a professional
way. but by a great army of close
personal friends. He Is a physician
of high ability and has met with
splendid success in his practice here.
He is highly esteemed.
DR.. Abbott. as announced dn The
Sentinel yesterday. has sold his pref
ty little bungalow on East Main
street.
Some time ago DR.. Abbott and DR..
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
BALL
TONIGHT

Tonight will occur the long antic-
ipated ball and banquet of the lodge
of Elks of this city.
No social event of the year Is an
ticipated with a greater degree OF
interest than this annual ball and
banquet of the local lodge. For its
celebration both men and women an
ticlpate the very liveliest feelings OF
pleasure.
The event will take place tonight
at tho Auditorium. Elaborate decor
atoms have been made In the big
hall. these being in charge OF the
executive committee. The ladies oi
st. Matthew's Guild will serve the
supper on the stage. as has been the
custom heretofore.
The following gentlemen constl.
tute the various committees:
Executive committee = w. R
Haines. E. NJ Hardy, NJ. F. Freder.
icks, M. Hertz and S. w. Moody.
Reception committee w. R
Haines. ]. NJ. Conley, ]. NJ. Silcox
A. r. Sampliner and j. NJ. Wohlfort
Floor committee-E. NJ. Hardy, NJ
F. Fredericks. w. G. Struthers, N
Hertz and A. p. Wadsworth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
In. STEVENS NEW NOVEL.

This Office is in receipt this morn
ing of a copy of the new novel from
the pen of I. N. Stevens. formerly
editor of the Pueblo Chieftain.
The book is very handsomely
bound and extremely attractive. The
outside cover has the name of the
novel. "The Liberators,' heavily en-
bossed on the cover on a large shield
upheld by two swords.
The novel, the first by Mr.. Ste
vens, has been in preparation for
some time, and his thousands of
friends in Colorado have been await
ing for its coming with great deal
of impatience. 1t is founded on
tales of public life taken from Mr..
Stevens own experience, with splen-
did love story interviewer in the text.
The new novel promises to become
immensely popular. 1t will be read
with much pleasure by those who
know Mr.. Stevens well and who know
his strong individuality.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25
ONC DECLARES HE
DID NOT SHOOT
Quanesome Husband Painfully Injured by His Sster-In.
Law, Who Shot Him While be Was Attacking
His Wife Women Not Willing to Swear
to Complaint --Ong Not Seriously
Hmt--ls up Today

Yesterday evening, just a few min
utes before 6 O'Clock, Miss Minnie
Heady, well known young lady
aged about "a years, shot and pain
fully. but not seriously, wounded ]
Chester Ong, her brother-in-law, as
result of a family quarrel.
The trouble occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ong on Ouray
avenue near Eleventh street, and Gre
ated a great deal of excitement at
the time.
Chief of Police O'Neil was at the
police station just about o'clock,
when telephone message came ask
ing that officers be sent at once to
the Ong home. Chief O'Neil at once
called another man to his assistance
and fastened to the Ong home. On
entering the home, the officer found
everything in an uproar. Mrs. Ong
and her sister, Miss Heady, were ner-
vous and excited. Miss Heady ex-
claimed 81 shot him! I shot him,"
"Who did you shoot?" asked the
officer
81 shot Chester l did 1t to save
my sisters life. He tried to kill her.
But he has gone. He has left the
house."
Chief O'Neil then secured the de-
tails of the trouble as clearly as he
could from the excited women and
from the neighbors who had come
upon the scene.
1t seems that Ong. who is addicted
to drink, had quarrels with his wife
and sister-in-law yesterday morning
and made threats at the time. Yes
terday afternoon late he returned to
the home and again started a quar-
| .-N1 A..
two women, Ong displayed a gun
and threatened to kill his wife and
sisterin-law. He was angered, it
seems, over a threat his wife had
made to leave him if he did not be-
have himself and cease abusing his
family.
According to Miss Heady's story,
Ong drew a gun and fired at his
wife, but missed her. Miss Heady, 1t
seems, then secured gun that Mrs.
Ong kept in the house, and she states
that as Ong was about to fire again
at his wife she shot him in the back
Miss Heady does not state that Ong
was in the act of shooting her (AIiss
Heady) through the heart when she
fired at him.
After being shot, Ong threw his
revolver on the floor and left the
house.
The neighbors state that they
heard three shots fired. Officer o.
Neil found where one shot had been
fired into the wall of the room. This
was evidently shot from Ong's re-
volver.
After ascertaining that neither of
the women or the little 1S-months-
old child of the Ongs was hurt, the
officer started out in search of Ong.
He found Ong on Main street at a
point in front of the Board of Trade
saloon and at once placed the man
under arrest. The latter did not
seem to be suffering greatly from his
wound. He stated, however, that
he must see doctor. Chief O'Neil
then took Ong to the city Jail and
summoned DR.. H. S. Henderson. 1t
was found that the bullet had struck
the right shoulder. glanced across
the back and buried itself in the
fieshy part of the left shoulder. The
bullet was removed and Ong was
soon resting easily. He Is able to
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

be up today. His condition at nc
time was serious.
Ong declares that he did not shoot
at his wife and that he did not fire
a single shot. He states that he and
the women were quarreling over a
trivial affair when the sister-in-law
became enraged and shot him.
However, the story told by Mrs.
Ong is generally accepted as true.
1t is believed that Miss Heady had
ample provocation to fire.
Chief O'Neil placed Miss Heady
under arrest last night but allowed
her to remain at the home with her
sister. The two revolvers were Sc
cured by the officer and were turned
over today to the sheriff.
The women do not seem inclined
to swear out warrant against Ong
They seemed to be afraid that he
may attack them for SO doing when
he again gains his freedom. Chief
O'Neil informed the women that if
they did not swear out a complaint
he would file a complaint against all
concerned in the trouble for disturb
ing the peace.
Ong has employed an attorney and
will oppose prosecution. 1t Is more
than likely that he will be arraigned
in a Justice court and not in the po-
lice court.
Ong is about 40 years of age He
has resided here for several years
the local railroad yards. He drinks
a good DEAL it lis reported. 1t is
known that he has frequently abused
his wife and his wife and Miss Heady
declare that he has repeatedly made
threats against their lives and that
of the baby. Only a short time ago
Ong came home partially intoxicated
and, according to report, kicked in
the panels of one of the doors of
the house. Neighbors tell of hearing
him frequently abusing his wife,
Mrs. Ong has just recovered from
an attack of appendicitis and an op-
Grafton for the same.
Miss Heady Is an attractive young
woman. She came to Grand juno
| tion some months ago from her home
in the east at the earnest solicitation
of Ong and his wife. Mrs. Ong was
i'll and Ong wanted the sister here
to assist in caring for her.
| Only about a week ago Officer
| O'Neil was called to the Ong home
by trouble between the husband and
his wife; but at that time Mrs. -Ong
would not swear out a complaint
against her husband.
The two women deeply regret the
affair. but 1t is not believed by but
very few people that the women are
to any extent to blame. Mrs. Ong
is much younger than her husband.
Preliminary Tomorrow.
This afternoon Miss Heady swore
to a complaint charging Ong with
making threats against the life of
herself and his wife. Ella Ong, and
of drawing a gun with felonious in
tent. The defendant was then ar
raignej before Justice Sweeney. The
preliminary trial was set for tomor-
row "wednesday afternoon. The
bond of the defendant was fixed at
$3.50. He is endeavoring to secure
bondsmen this afternoon.
Bullet Removed.
DR.. Henderson this afternoon re-
moved the bullet from the shoulder
of the injured man. Ong was out
on the streets this afternoon a good
while in custody of an officer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

The statements of the condition OF
the two national banks of this city
the Mesa County National Bank and
the Grand Valley National Bank
published in this issue of The Senti-
mel, should prove immensely satis-
factory to the patrons of each insti-
tuition and show that the two nation
al banks of this city are in exceed
ingly prosperous condition. A to-
tai of $1,100.000 is on deposit dn
these two banks alone.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

Joe Vannice has just had regis
tered in the American Trotting Reg
lister Association his famous year
ling, Judge Caswell." The horse
is a little beauty, sired by Super
ior," dam "Sicily."
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-25

Plumb, who recently came to this
city, formed a partnership.
1t is understood that DR.. Plumb
will take charge of the entire prac-
tice upon, the departure of DR.. Abb
bott.
DR.. Abbott and his wife will leave
some time during the coming month
for their new home.