davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
Partners

HALF INTEREST IN MFG. BUSINESS.
Established; very liberal terms to right
party; money second consideration. Ad-
dress BOX POS, Herald 6-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
ENTAMTN FAY MILLS

VIII address The Fellowship at Blanchard
hall. 233 South Broadway, at II o'clock on
"The Remarkable Life of Louis Prang.
This will be Mr. Mills only address In
Los Angeles this season. All seats free.
j6-19-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
WANT ED
Help-Male

MUST BE WILLING TO
learn and capable of acting as our represen-
tative; no canvassng or soliciting; good IN
come assured. Address NATIONAL COOP
ERATIVE REALTY CO., 922 Marden bldg!
Washington, d. c. b-zV-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

FOR RENT-FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS. AR
tistically and beautifully furnished; every
thing complete; 10 minutes ride from city;
adults only; references exchanged. Phone 514S2
mornings. 6-z0-zI-I-4-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
TYPHOID CLAIMS TWO
MORE VICTIMS TODAY
Delnhine Mouslcy and Thomas Bond
Claimed by Dread
Epidemic.

Two more deaths today are record
ed, both typhoid victims. Thomas Il
Bond. is years Of age. is one.
and Deiphine Mousley, 20 years Of
age, is the other.
Delphine Adrienne Mousley was the
daughter Of Lima Mousley and the
granddaughter OF George W. Mousley.
one OF Utah's Iloneer educators. She
was born in Goshen. Utah. April p.
1859. Her death occurred at o'clock
this morning after an illness OF less
than two weeks. typhoid-pneumonia
being assigned as the cause Until yes
terday 1t was expected that she would
recover. Miss Mousley was for the past
four years cashier in the suit de-
pa rtment OF Walkers store IN this city
and was trusted and faithful employe
there, where she gained many loving
friends. The funeral will be held Sun
day in Forest Dale chapel at noon
Friends wishing TO view the body may
40 so At the family residence, 1853 east
Twelfth South street from 1880 10
II 80 a. m. Sunday
The funeral Of Thomas Bond has
not been arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
PETITIONER ATTACKS
JUVENILE COURT LAW
Declares Il Unconstitutional in seek
Ing Possession of Little Helen
Hall. Ward.

In an effort 90 gain possession OF
Helen Hall, pretty 5-year-old girl who
IL now IN the State street orphanage.
her grandmother, Mrs Olive y. shroves
OF Ada county. Ida. hlod application
for a writ OF habeas corpus this mom-
ing On the Third distric, court against
the officers OF the orphanagv aud the
officials of TIM Juvenile tourt The con-
stltIlioaal.,y of the juvenile court law
Is attacked in the writ Il Is declared
that the law depriyes the child OF her
liberties aud does not provide "a legal
procedure I'm accordance with the rules
of civilized nations Without due proc
ess OF law, 10 b. contended. that the Ia ~
innicts cruel and unusual punishment
upOn both the child aud the patents on
grandparents. The complaint on which
the child was committed. IL rs prguod
does not state facts sufficient 60 give
8ny court jurisdiction over Ihe person
Tho case has been IN the courts sev-
ftti tInre before. lone HAN fhs moth
~ of the child. Was arrested n
Greek beer han and had her child With
her nd the time rhey were alIalFucd
before the juvenile court. and lone hall
NaF convicted OF contributing 90 the
delinquency Of her daughter The child
~ ts also declared 10 he r. delinquent lu
signed statement Mrs Han relin-
quished AN rights to The ohild and she
was committed 90 che orphanage
The little girl was sent 10 tho on.
nhunH home on Sub No. 1893. ud since
that time Mrs Hall has made several
attempts 40 get the child. bat failed be-
cause she could not show that she was
Ia circumstance 10 care Tor the child
or provide a home FOR her daughter
IN her petition. Mrs Shrepes says
that she reared the child from the time
OF its birth until July 26i 1905 George
Earl Hall the father deserted his child
and wife and the latter was compelled
10 work M order 40 support herself
The child was visiting with the mother.
II IL alleged, when she was arrested
aud Il was taken from her, The hear
ms was eel before Judge Lewis for
Oct ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
AMERICANS WON
BATTENBURG CUP
Gutter Crew OF U. S. Ship Mime
sofa Captured Great Inter-
national Classic Race.
BRIToNS LEFT FAR BEHIND.
brakes Crew Shot Ahead AZ First But
soon Lost Lead la First
Eighth OF Mile.

New York oct 1.-The cutter crew
Of the United states ship Minnesota
won the race for the Battenburg clp
today. The crew OF the Louisiana was
second, and that Of the British cruiser
Drake third
The race. which is an International
classic. was rowed for three miles along
a course parallel with the line Of the
International feet anchored ia the Hud-
SON.
II was close struggle between the
two American crews. the tars Of the
Minnesota beating the crew Of the
Louisiana by bare half length The
brakes crew finished nine lengths be
hind
A; the start tho Drake oarsmen shot
ahead but they did not keep their lead
FOR more than the first eighth Of mile
First the Louisiana cutter and then the
Minesota's overlook the Britons The
Minnesota's boat gradually overhauled
the Louisiana and passed IL az the end
OF the second mile.
Cutters from many Of the warships
Followed the racers while thousands of
spectators watched the contest from the
bank
This was the NTH contest for tho
Battenburg cup since IL was presented
to the enlisted men OF the American
Atlantic fleet by the enlisted men Of
the British SQUADRON commanded by Rear
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenburr.
which visited the United States in 1905.
II was won twice by the battleship
Illinois, once by the British cruiser
Argyle and once by the Louisiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS,
BUT END IS'N0T YET

Chicago. oct. Football teams OF
the University of Chicago and Purdue
university clash TODAY at Marshall
field i'm the opening game Of the ses-
sion OF 1909.
Captain Orvile Page will command
the attack Of the Chicago players and
Coach Stage expressed satisfaction In
the lineup OF players despite the
absence Of Crawlev the star half back
who will be out OF the game because
of injuries. The Purdue players are in
charge OF Coach Speik. who had 22
men Ia his squad.
MinneaI oils. oct Minnesota and
Iowa are both prepared for the first
crucial test OF the football session
for each eleven this afternoon on
NOrthrop field
The Iowa team arrived yesterday In
excellent condition. Minnesota viii
present its strongest lineup gainst the
fowans.
while Minnesota. with six veterans in
the lineup Is the faVoriie Iowa haN-
ing only three tried men on the team.
tho Minnesota coach expects hard
game.
Bloomington, Ind. oct . The foot
BAH season Ia Indiana viii open to-
day with game here between Indiana
university and Depauw university.
Neither team Is settled in organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
STEWART 'eSyNES
Ali THE CREDIT
For " ord Of state Board OF Health.
Hc Tries 90 Wcar Ail
The Medals,

For the second time within tht a,t
three weeks. no new cases of typhoid
fever were reported 90 the oity board
OF health today The work OF tho state
board of health s responsible for tae
stamping out u the epidemic. hui Du
n r. Stewart. city health commits. .oa
er, who has sat in his omico for weeks
with his feet On his desk. III attemptiu-
90 take an the credit Dr. samuel a.
Paul his assistant, and James A..
Flynn. the emergency man. were th
only two who did amy efficient Wofh
ln stopping the spread OF the disease
They worked night and day until they
both became sick. threatened Wilh
typhoid Even when they were sick
Or Stewart took no active part lu tha
light against the epidemic but calle
Cor more help
The weekly report of the board OF
health shows that there were Al case
of typhoid fever reported this week
There were no cases of scarlet ftfeI
cases OF smallpox. cases az diph
liberia. cases OF chicken poK. I cas-
OF pneumonia, and one case 90 neasl,s
total 0f i3 cases. There are housr
still 0uarantlned on account of small
p0x i6 houses on account OF sesrIei
lever. -four houses on account or dlllr
iberia. and there are patients stli
ln the isolation hospital
ThirfY-hNe births were reported i'i
the week TWonty-three were males
ana no females During the saine
period ~ deaths we're reported 10 MACS
and 8 females Eight bodies were al. =
shipped here for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR
REFINING co. CASE

Philadelphia. oct. 2.-Brief rroceed-
ings before Judge Wilson IN common
pleas court here today in tho $50 600, =
600 suit Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
firing company against the American
Sugar Rcnning company Indicate there
viii be an amicable settlement OF the
case by the acceptance OF terms of
f.fed by the so-called trust" when
the case was on trial IN New York
several months ago.
A. that time the American company
offered 10 pay to George H. Earle re-
ceiver Of the Pennsylvania company
$4,000 and 10 surrender a note given
for a loan OF S1.250,0oO made TO
Adolph Segal. promoter Of the local
concern
Counsel for Mr.. Earle told Judge
Wilson today that At a conference or
attorneys representing all Interests Il
was decided 10 ask the court 10 post
pone further proceedings in the mat
ter for two weeks and that II was
thought the litigation would be settled
In the interim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
YIN. c. A. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

An open house FOR an the mon Of the
city Will be maintained al Y. NJ e. A..
every Sunday afternoon from Q To p.
m, beginning tomorrow. The religious
work committee. which has this fea-
ture OF the associations activities ln
charge. have planned "a series Of pro-
grams for the winter. During part Of
the afternoon the library aud reading
room VIII be open 20 all men whether
members Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. or not, and
music will form n large feature until
the religious meeting begins az 20 This
meeting Is 10 last an hour and will CON
sist Of half music and half practical
talks by businessmen and others. The
committee having charge Of the SUNDAY
afternoon meetings for tho year consists
81 r. ". Francis, chairman. n. p. Pink
ney. John Darrell Harold Heaton. :. q.
Potts and G. v. Worthington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
REVEALS ROMANCE

New York. Oct. Am interesting
English romance has been revealed 10y
highway robbery in which Talbot
Mundy, who is said TO have been dis
trict commissioner at Port Florence, in
the Mombasa section of British East
Africa, was the victim.
Mundy. who was enticed from his
rooms by two strangers late last night.
was found before daylight today UNI
conscious ON the street and when re-
vived he said that he had been black
lacked and robbed OF purse contain
ing $500.
When the police called at his room.
they were met by a strikingly- hand
some woman. who said that she had
once been Miss Inez Broomc. who. while
a social favorite In London a decade
ago had been married to Lord Rupert
Cecil Craven, younger brother of the
Earl OF Craven. and thus became a
sister-in-law to the husband OF Cor
nelia, daughter of Mrs Bradley Martin.
She declared that Mr. Mundy had been
mentioned in Lord Cravens suit for
divorce and that subsequently Mundy
had married her ana that they had
come TO New York, arriving here only
two days ago from London.
Following the robbery. Mundy was
sent 70 Bellevue hospital. where il was
said that his condition was serious by
reason Of fracture of the skull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
BLIND GODDESS IN
THE POLICE COURT
Some Peculiar Samples OF Justice as
Dispensed Impartlally 10 the
Just and Unjust.

The double crossing" tactics Of Ger
tain policemen were again made mani
fest this morning when Dana I Smith,.
counsel Tor r.. Tafe and +. Rice
charged with vagranoy. made a mo-
ton 20 have the judgment OF the court
set aside and TO change the plea OF
the defondants from guilty to not
guilty and have the case tried on IT.
merlts.
few days ago Tafe aud Rice were
arrested and thrown In Jail. Before
their cases were called In court, the
police told the men II they would plead
guilty they would be given a ''noater
This the prisoners consented 10 do, &C
cording 10 Atty. Smith. and the record
shows they did plead guilty bu, In
stead OF obtaining their freedom theg
were sentenced 10 serve 80 days In iall
The motion OF Atty. Smith prevailed,
the judgment was set aside ana plea
Of not guilty were entered The pris-
oners viii have 70 remain Ia jail how
ever, for one week when the cases will
be tried
Another case that has peculiar
phase Was that OF j. sllro, proprietor
Of restaurant, arrested some time
ago on the charge Of violating the D.
cenae ordinance Dy selling beer after
mldnlshtY lie furnished 400 ball and
the case was set for tliak Mr. Rogers,
the prosecutor. VAS too busy working
politics Tor the American party q
attend 10 the case and Judge G. h
Dlehl, counsel for the defense. was
very much surprised when he learned
that the bail had been declared for
feiied. IL Is probably the FIRST Tins
IA police court history where such ac-
ton has been taken without giving the
defense chance for a motion Tor con
tlDuance
IL was arranged this morning that the
order Of the court be changed. and
that the matter be tried on Oct ~, al
which time the forfeiture viii be set
aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
STORM SUFFERERS APPEAL
TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

New orleans. oct. Am earnest ap-
peal 20 the federal authorities for fur
Their assistance for the storm sufferers
In Terre Bonnie parish has been sent
20 Washington.
In addition 10 a supply OF 20 600 small
rations directed for distribution by the
war department. Congressman Rrus-
ssrd has asked for 100 tents, 500 mat
tresses and 500 double blankets More
than 1000 persons are still homeless
and without means OF self support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SATURDAY OCTOBER , 1909 SALT
ARMED MAN ARRESTED
IN FRONT OF THE
PRESIDENTS HOTEL

Portland. or. Oct. Capt Bailey
and two local detectives arrested a
heavily armed man in front OF the
Portland hotel Just as the president
was entering his automobile 20 par
ticipatc In the military parade
Capt. Bailey was attracted by th,
peculiar actions OF the man Hc
had camera In his hand and was
trying desperately 10 reach a poinr
OF vantage close TO the president
Summonins two detectives. Capt
Bailey placed the man under ar
rest When he was searched six
shooter was found upon him, to-
gether with a quantity OF extra ann
munition. Tho man refused 20 give
his name but said that he was from
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
STUDENT EARNINGS

New York. Oct Elm a report Just
made public II is shown that Columbia
university students earned 500, 223. SO
while they studied last year
For men in the college the average
earnings were $209.95; for the school
OF applied sciences Sl66; for the med
zeal students. &5.7S; for the law mon,
s295.gi; for graduate students. $4O22s
for those I'm faculty of fine arts. $50 03
for teachers college students. S6O.3f, and
for the Barnard girls. S20e05.
The report showed that many OPP
portunities were offered to men while
they we're studying. one wrote jingles
for valentines and another a sonnet for
a commemoration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
WOMAN LOST IN
WlLDS OF CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. Mrs J. y. Jones.
wife Of wealthy citizen 90 Little
Rock, was found yesterday by the po-
lice after sho had wandered about
because she could not think OF the
name Of the hotel where they were
stopping. and did not know how 70
ask her way back
Wearing Jewels valued at more than
$1,000 this woman was found seated in
doorway, her face sunken and eman-
ciated by hunger. laughing loudly IN
the hysteria which resulted from her
long vigil IN the streets.
Mrs. Jones had ventured alone upon
a shopping expedition and lost her
directions in the loop district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
ASSOCIATION OF
MILITARY SURGEONS

Washington. oct -ReprcsoutatiNes
az NJ gaUtrnmeuts Will attend the elgh.
tee uth annual mestiug ~ tle Association
OF Military Surgeons OF the United
State to Boz held boo this cts next week.
From thO united states VIII o. medical
0lf,ers of tnc army. tle navy. the pub
lir health AVID marine hospital service
lid lHtIona. organizations The session
1913 he ono of the most Important held
U teHrs.
tnrlaud IuH designated Sir Alfred
ilcorE. director ~ thc arms medical ser-
vice ard Janf- Porter director general
1f ti.e medical service of tle navy fp
attend GlattmHla. Honduras Italy.
fapan. MDNlto Canada France CHINA.
designated dcleEates.
Am0ng fhc unique papers 20 be- read
10 ono ou tle stopping power aud tho
shock rncriH of " ditrrent kinds Of bull
lcif from pistols ANA rcfoIrrrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
OPERATIONS AGAINST
M00RS TO BE AGGRESSIVE

Madrid. oct AT Is understood
here. that the government. after COM
sultation with Gen. Marine the COM
mander or the spanish forces iu Mo-
rocco. has decided 90 continue aggrcs-
slNe operations against the Moors
Reinforcements 10 the number OF
1900 men will be sent 90 Africa and
"a regiment Of lancers already has loft
Mount Guruga viii be permanently
occupied and Ia addition the spanlards
win hold Il big piece 81 territory with
Tetuan az base until the Payment
bY Morocco Of an indemnify Of 10000
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
STRIKE AT BINGHAM.
Austrians Organize Warm Rcccp-
ton Committee for the jap.

Bingham Canyon. oct. Little fur
Their has developed in the strike at the
Utah Copper mine. The 800 Austrlans
are still sulking in their cabins because
OF jealousy. They were getting si15
day. while the laps. who are con-
coded 10 be better workmen. are pre-
stunned 10 be getting s2.25 per day
Anticipating the arrival OF moro Japs
on last nights train. about 200 Greeks
lined up az the depot TO give them a
rough house. but the little brown men
did not come. so the Austrians went
hack 70 their cabins. There is a force
N deputy sherifs on the ground 10
suppress trouble should IL arise when
the Japs put IN an appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
GREAT LAKES PORTS
AUGUST SHIPMENTS

Washington. oct. 2.-The largest total
of shipments ever made from the Great
Lake ports developed IN August ac-
cording To bulletin just issued by the
bureau Of statistics.
During August the domestic ship
ments OF all kinds OF merchandise
amounted 10 l2.5f3.0l1 net tons as com
pared with 1905. $40 net tons Tor the
same period for 1908
Domestic shipments OF iron ore
showed an Increase OF a. per cent over
those for the same period of 1915 wheat
shipments showed exceedingly small
totals Although the shipments OF coal
and lumber were rather heavy during
August, they fen below the average fog
the same month OF 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
NUMBERING TAxlCAB
DRIVER WAS CAUGHT

New York. Oct. when a taxicab
put on full speed after running over and
killing Miss Elizabeth Bolts. at Tween
ty-third street and Ninth avenue, the
chauffeur did not know that he was
carrying his nemesis with him. The
fleeing machine had reached seventy
second street. nearly three miles away,
when II broke down and then from the
back springs stepped 14-year-old George
Callahan, who had witnessed the accl-
dent At Twenty third street and who
caused the arrest Of the chauffeur.
John O'Hanlon. while he was trying
To repair the motor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

sold AZ low as 81 cents n pound. Since
that time IL has been steadily advanc-
ing, through the influence Of renewed
business demand and the efforts Of the
rubber gathering syndicates. until Il
has reached the record price Of tl.75 per
pound. with very little TO be had even
at that figure.
The present shortage Is partially at
trihutcd 10 the demand from tire max
ers. whose output this year amounts to
nearly 100000 900 with a probable pro-
duction OF $50. 900 900 next year Rub
Der tires now lead all other manufac-
tured articles in the consumption OF
the best rubber gum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
is F0RCIBLE FEEDING
OF SUFFRAGETTES ILLEGAL 2

London. oct. 2-Writs have boon Is
sued against Home Secretary Glad
stone and the prison officials OF Birm-
ingham in connection with an action
for assault for the forciblr feeding with
stomach pump last - * ~ a number
or sunragettcs who persisted In going
ON "a hunger strike" while In iaiL The
sufflacettes leaders contend that f0rci-
bic feeding Is Illegal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
GRANITE STAKE RECEPTION.

-Four hundred enthusiastic ward Of
hcers were entertained in the Granite
stake amusement han last evening as
guests OF tho stake NJ l. A. boards
Members OF the stake NJ. l. A. prcsi-
denotes received all the guests Re
frcshments we're served during the
evening while addresses were made by
superintendent James r. Moss, Judge
j l.. Brown and Ruth May Fox Among
the musical features were the Undine
quartet and "A solo by John Summer
hays while Miss Caldwell recited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE

Spokane. Wash, oct. after hiding
for three years with a reward OF 5000
offered for his capture Grant M. Walk,
wanted at Bristol. Tenn, for murder.
IS on his way home 10 face trial. Walk
WAS captured at Halech. Washington.
Yesterday by Detective Ed Klein, who
had been trailing him through this
state since last spring.
The crime charged is the murder
OF Policeman Childers while the latter
WAS trying to make an arrest Walk
has agreed TO go without requisition
papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
'7OR RAG OF RUBBER
WORRIES AUToMOBILlsTs

bor ibroa- W, oet' "A shortage Of ruh
Orb ss,.-snput The world n crt,, ~
bile irt,Nnk condition in he anto,,as
nanufs-,..'l and especially In IN H..
n trs .llnf branch. Two s,i,'., ~
iha 10. '' y, have been MADE ,si,h,,,
rubber days Today an o,,nc' ' ~
iiafmr,r~~ -n'1 ana prepared for man
an an oi,, worm one-third as much
Price h ~ on pure silver and H.
~ February. isos n,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
MOTHER GETS WRIT
FOR HER CHILD

Helena, Mont. oct 2..-The supreme
court today granted a writ OF habeas
corpus. making Il returuabe oct. 8. be-
fore District Judge Leslie at Great
Fails The writ Is directed 10 l.. X
Devly. a deputy state humane officer
who in the petition 81 the compla lnant
Mrs. Katherine Schmitt Of Hayre. rs al
legged 10 have taken possession and re-
fuses return Of her child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
REST ROOM FOR THE BLIND.

For the benefit Of the adult blind Of
this state who attend conference room
has been opened IN the east side OF tho
old tithing ONCE building For the
guidance 81 those looking FOR Il there
will be "A sign bearing the legend,
Workshop Of the Adnlt Blind All
the adult blind are invited 20 Visit this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
EARLY BIRDS GET CAUGHT.

A. ,. Burrows d. Vickers John walk
er and n. h. wits were arrested this
morning BY Deputy Game Warden Sam
Wright for shooting ducks before sun
rise on Oct ], the day the season open
ed. They will be arraigned IN Justice
Hanks's court this afternoon,