davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
BELIEVE JEALOUSY
CAUSE OF MURDER

WATERBURY,, Conn, SEPT. 20.-The
police today declare jealousy caused the
murder Of Bronick Kulvinski, the Union
City salOonist. who was shot and cut to
death on a lonely road. More than 500
in money in his pockets was untouched
Sophia Kritchman, Lithuanian mu-
sic teacher. and Joseph PecZinitis,
bartender, are being held.
It developed today at the inquest that
Peczinitis was jealous Of Kulvinski's at
tentions to the music teacher, who was
madly I'm love with Kulvinsk. It IS
alleged that Kulvinsk told the woman
he was going to marry another, where
upon her insane jealousy prompted her
70 tell Peczinitis that KulvinsH had
been bothering her.
The people believe the two lured Eul-
vinsd to a lonely spot and killed him
late yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
CHAPTER XLVL.
NEARING SHORE.

THE whole party was startled by
II was the FIRST time he had made any
direct statement TO show that ne dis
liked Hickc.
Evidently Mariory's explanation had
called up a day Of romance in the old
salts life
But Captain Rogers resumed his Of
fetal manner almost Immediately and
remarked:
III you folks viii go below now !
should like 90 have a word alone with
IT.. Nash
Az NariOrv passed Ehen on the way
ont she pressed his hand and glanced
up into his eyes IL put new life into
him With the girls love he could put
IN fght.
u vas with new confidence that he
srrfrd himecif ard waited for the cap
1s'r g. begin
well. said The officer, suddenly
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

~ IOpsls VI Nuo plCAo <AAACdLy 4 AbAASACA
Ehen Nash. a young electrician. sails
from New York on the Winnewaba, and
has three roomsmates. two OF whom he
has three rOommatcs. two or whom he
suspicion. one of these men Is an Eng
lishman. Hicke. by name, and the other
IS Picketzo. an Italian. Bonner As the
third man and he and Nash become fast
friends. The Englishman turns suspicion
10 Nash unwarrantably In a poker game
on the first day out Nash is accused of
being a card sharp. but Marjory Bonner
and her father assure Nash that they
both believe him innocent
Picketzo rifles Nash's trunk and takes
from IL some electrical apparatus. A
heavy fog settles on the ocean. Passen-
gers fear that they have been lost in a
fog and all hands have been ordered to
be in readiness to leave the ship on a
moments notice in case Of a collision.
The captain announces that the needle
Sn the ships compass has become erratc
and that with the absence OF the sun and
stars due 20 the fog. sailing Is dangerous.
II develops that there is a valuable
string Of horses on board and that the
vessel IS sailing In circles. Hicke Is
thought to be the tool Of a blk gambler
by Bonner. but Nash falls under suspic-
ion Of having doCtOred the compass. Nash
is sentenced TO the cato mine tails but
Bonner interferes TO protect Nash from
the lash when the engineer announces
that the coal has given out Nash Of
fcrs 20 save the ship. He rigs up a wire
message. a message comes that they are
800 miles from New York Nash sudden
" disappears from the ship and one of
the life boats IS also missing. MarJOry
is told by a stowaway that Hicke and
Picketzo are connected with a racing
stable He also tells her he saw two
men carry a third and set him adrift
IN a lie boat.
Nash awaks IN the lifeboat to find he
had been cast adrift with a corpse The
man had been murdered. and Nash found
himself in more trouble to explain when
he was picked up in the morning by
fishing smack.
Picked up in turn BY the steamer the
sailors hand Nash over to the captain,
when II is found that one Of the cattle
men was missing and the corpse was
recognized as that Of the missing man.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
PRESIDENT BRUSH
REPORTED INJURED

PARIS, Sept. 2o-John T. Brush, pres
ident Of the New York baseball club, is
reported TO have fallen on the deck Of
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and broken his
arm The accident Is said TO have ac-
CURED during storm. The vessel sail
ed from Cherbourg September Is.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

JANITOR-Good. coIored; large apartment
house: must thoroughly understand care
steam boilers and electric elevator; state
age. family. experience. reference. and sal
airy expected. good place for competent man.
BOX 1862 Times office. se2O-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

LABORERS-Apply 10 STREET CLEANING
STABLES. bet n and O. n. Cap. and lst-
n W. p. m. Eelo-F-'
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

INTERIOR PAINTERS Steady work long 1
lob TO good men RUSSELL, 713 18th st. X. I
W se2-3t" /
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

MAN OF some experience IN grocery able
10 give reference. Call about noon j. r. ID
PYIES 40 attn ST. S. J.. The wise THEY
buy our groceries, while the foolish pass
US buy. sel5-5L
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

HOTEL SILVER MAN, counter man; today.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 500 10Th
segO-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

MEN 10 learn barber trade new system
anyone can learn: only few weeks required;
wages after first month; positions guaranteed
when through. Write for free catalogue.
MOLERS BARBER COLLEGE, 2J1 Bowery'
New York city. selb-bt-
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
FURNACES.

SHOVELED COAL all the time and swore at
the furnace the balance Of the time. We
can tell YOU about something better Yes
make Il hot for you. E. 7. KAUFMAN, ST.
10Th ST. y. u. Sel5-6t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

LADIES TAILORs. 81 1lth 81. n. '.
se20-gts
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

HELP IN foundry; molders and helpers.
Apply ". II. SETTER FOUNDRY, at p.
m. today. Twining City. ID. @. II
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
woRKINGMAN'S WANTS.

WORRINGMEN-The prosperity prophets
know what they are talking about and IL 8
a fat paw envelope for you. but don't get
reckless. see us, save a clear s. note on a
tailored suit slightly used. at s. 10 $40; one
price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND, go D
n W II
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

OFFICE BON-SOme knowledge OF typewrit-
office. "
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MACHINISTS.

PNEUMATIC WATER systeurl Settle tank
sewage disposal and acetylins gas machinery.
We can plan and erect these necessary ap-
planes for you; satisfaction guaranteed. r
r. KAUFMAN, Washington. d =. 81 18th
st. y. +. selS-6t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

LADIES' TAILOR-First-class lcS lith st.
sp14-2t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MESsENGFR SERVICE

WE DELIVER PACKAGES, parcels, notes.
and invitations Cali Main $40. DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE. l22S Ii y. ".
se12-Su. msW-6
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
BUsINEss opPoRru.g1r1Es.

WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL. OR BTrY a
BUSINESS see the brokers who do not nais-
represent ard had 13 years experience Al
present We cannot supply the demand
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 14zs +
ses0-sf
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

PAPERHANGERE- good, at once. Apply
GEN ERAL HOUSE REPAIR CO., 2N5 "a IN
ST. n. w. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

u-ROoM ROOMING AND BOARDING
HOUSE, cheap rent. clearing good money.
OWNS 20 sickness, sacrifice. $500
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. I4as +
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

EXPERT ENCED jewelry salesmPl. must
come well recommended. $50 y. W.
se1s-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

WANTED-To buy disc graphophone. droD-
side couch, and gents CASTOR clothing BOX
$50, Times Office. seqO-9rs
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
Observation-Disclosures.

HOUsEKEEPERs- weet. ors,os-,- -
dows expertly cleaned, SC ca Floors V-axed
Dol. shed, vanished, rehnished. Postal e.
LIGET, 1870 1th y. ". se2O-4ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

WANTED-TO buy for spot cash, pianos.
organs household goods and other furnfture-
stocks or groceries. SINCLAIRfS Sc Ia
ave- Drop postal or phone Main $50
seis-7t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

B ST. S. w. 1352-One OF two front connect
ing rooms. completely furnished FOR light
housekeeping; heat, gas. and water; light in
cluded. se2o-8t
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN DNL4SE. T. led EALL-
W. B.. DAWSON Is THE CHEAPEST
FIRST-CLASS PRINTER.
Business cards Ground corners)- 81 Is per J. COO
Envelopes. bus. size, good quail. J. 70 per L 900
Bill heads in tablets. 150 per J. 000
Up-to-date styles in printing See samples.
S07 eth st. y. ". selS-St
Max BROTSKY & son, Mirror Manufac-
turers: resiVering regilding. beveling. Phone
Main 5951-M- e07 L St n ". se15-3ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

INVEST 800 IN syndicate forming 70 market
that Will earn S1O0 go on small OUT
lay. BOX IA, Times office. ssls-st
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ II. PHILPITT, Prop. John Hess, Mana
ger. Reliable Umbrella and ParasoI Maker
Repairing and recovering a speciality Crave
nette. gloria. and silk. 81 90l e ST. N w.
se10 m. ", f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
WANTED-AGENrS

WANIED-AGENIS
AGENTS for North Pole Discovered - by
DR.. Cook; biggest sensation in worlds his
tory; complete story Of discovery: numerous
photographs. every body wants II: be first in
held and make $500 month: big book; orly
81; you get bali; outfit free: send 1Oc for
mailing. STANDARD BOOK CO., 3s8
Wabash ave. Chicago. se1s-st-
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
SPIRITUALISM.
PALMISTS.
WALL PAPER.

DON'T ALLOW your old wall paper to be
washed OF in the old filthy, sloppy way
JacksCn's sanitary steam wall paper re-
mover does il. sterilizing walls without sl0p:
same cost. We repaper at lowest prices for
best work Gail and be convinced. Phone
1861 Main. 500 I4th ST. se5-Su. m.w.f-tf
PAPERHANGING and painting; hrst-class
work at lowest prices. Phone Lincoln sE-T.
J. r. BOWEN. los 9Th St s Z. jy2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

ALI. CAsEs. ALL COURTS. Collections
everywhere. y. s. LEGAL CORP, 90. Send
RldE, iyLS-s
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

PAPERHANGE RS-Tw0 and 1 wall scraper.
Apply Dee d. Co, 217 Q ST. y. W sel9-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

HANTED-Furniture for czsn; sell your
goods to the man who gives you me mos
money See HOLLYWOOD. Sth ana K 5e2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

BIG MONEY paid for cast on clothing, shoes.
hats and shirts. drop postal, will call
h GEWIRZ, 1zoS 7th st n W.
ana " tn 81 n1o-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
CHAPTER XIV.
DTSCOVFRED

DISCOVERED.
n - II, beg pardon came
sudden exclamation.
Marjory, standing as she
had since the moment she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
NEW RULES GOVERNING
EXPLOSIVES IN TRANSIT

Railroad freight agents of Salt Lake
City, representing railroads affiliated
with the American Railway association,
which includes roads having a total mile
age of about 240.110 miles, have received
copies Of revised rules for the transports
ton Of inflammable materials and acids.
These rules are made as a further step
toward adding to safety of railroad opera
ton. and are supplementary to the rules
of the interstate commerce commission
effective last April for the transportation
of explosives. The regulations were for
INFLATED by Colonel b. W. Dunn. L. S. A..
chief inspector of the bureau for the safe
transportation Of explosives for the Amer
Jean Railway association.
The particular purpose is that the ship
per shall know the true characteristics OF
his shipment, and familiarize himself with
the requirements of the regulations IN or
der that he may inform the carrier by
means of prescribed certificates and la
bells. The Importance Of the regulations
may be realized from the fact, it Is stated
that there are in this country more than
80 factories, the combined product OF
which in the course of one year is over
500.O0G,000 pounds of explosives In 1896
it is said a single railroad in this country
transported over g1.O0O000 pounds of ex-
plosives, using for the purpose 1900 cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
TWO WOMEN INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Mrs. Margaret Hallett 20 years old,
and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Harding
are patients in the /. ID. 5. hospital. suf-
fering from serious injuries sustained in a
runaway accident at First West and
Second South streets shortly after noon
yesterday.
The women live in Granger and drove
to the city in d light spring wagon with
a canopy top. AT Fifth South street the
tug broke loose, frightening the horse,
which started at breakneck speed up the
street
Mrs. Harding chung to the lines. but she
was unable to check the speed of the
maddened animal. On nearing Second
South the horse barely missed a telephone
pole, but in turning suddenly the buggy
swerved striking the pole with violent
force
Both women vsrs thrown to the street.
When picked up by pedestrians Mrs Hal
lett was unconscious while her daughter
was in a daZed state. Both women were
taken to the operating room of the hos
pital. II was said last evening that Mrs
Hallett was I'm a critical condition while
the recovery Of her daughter was not al
together certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
LOST BOYS FOUND
SAFE AND SOUND
KaySvilIe Wanderers Make
Way to Home of Their
Grandmother.

Rex Shurtz and Earl Clark the two ten
year-old boys of Kaysville who were re
ported TO have been lost i'm Ogden can
yOn Monday evening, and for whom Sher-
iff Wilson, his deputies and many others
searched all night were found at the
home of young Shurtz's grandmother in
Wilson Lane. to which place they had
Sone late in the evening.
The boys had accompanied their pa
rents, who were with an outing party, for
the canyon on Monday. As soon as they
arrived at their temporary camp, the two
boys. equipped with the necessary fish
ing tackle. started for the Stream. Be
fore their return one of the families of
the party had left for home and the
others followed shortly. Each party
thought the boys were with the other until
they arrived. at home, when the absence
of the lads was discovered. Several fran
tic and hurried telephone messages to the
sheTiffs office at Ogden soon had a force
securing the canyon hills and dragging
nets in the river for the lost boys
The youngsters having returned from
their fishing trip and finding their pa
rents had gone, got a ride 10 the city and
thence went 10 the home of an aged rela-
tive i'm Wilson Lane, where they Were
cared for until yesterday morning, when
their parents were advised of their where
abOuts, as were the officers conducting
the search
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
OFFICIAL COMMENTS ON
CHANGE At INLAY CITY

r. Y. Spencer of Inlay City, New is
in Salt Lake City for a few days on bust
ness. He is freight agent on the SOuln-
eTn Pacific, and he says that Inlay city
has become an important railroad center
within the last week, or since the South
ern Pacific has moved its terminal from
Winnemucca to Inlay City. Trainmaster
f. W. Easton, who has been located at
Winnemucca for many years, has moved
his office to the new station. The actual
transfer was made in one day practically,
and Superintendent Z. e. Manson Of Og-
den and Assistant Superintendent I. f..
Rowlands of Sparks were there to assist.
Winnemucca station looks deserted.
Mr. Spencer says that in May, lS6N-
when the Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads connected and inaugurated
through train service to the coast, Win
nemucca became one of the passenger
terminals, the runs being from Truckee
to Winnemucca, WinnemucCa to Wells
and Wells to ogden, with WadswOrth,
Carlin and Terrace as intermediate points.
This was continued until 1884, when the
passenger divisions changed from
Truckee, Winnemucca and Ogden to Sac
ramento, WadswOrth, Carlin and Ogden,
with Winnemucca and Terrace as inter-
mediate freight divisions. When the Lu-
Gin cutoff was completed. the freight ter
mnal al Terrace was cut out and moved
to MOntellO. the other terminals remain
ing the same until moved to Sparks.
After that the freight division from
Sparks to Inlay City was 172 miles and
trains across it, and as the freight divls-
ion from WinnemucCa was only liz miles,
the general managers office issued the
order to more evenly divide the two divis-
ions by making new terminal at Inlay
City.
'',rhe change means" said Mr.. Spencer,
that about fifty families and 100 single
men will locate at Inlay City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Alice NJ. Critics has brought suit for di-
vorce I'm the district court against John
c. Critics. Sensational charges are made
as 20 the actions of Critics with other
women. Mrs. Critics alleges that during
the month of June, 1903, her husband con-
sorted with BuTel Larson. an IN
married woman, and that upon one occa-
sion during the past month ne was in a
rOOming house in Salt Lake CITY with
the woman. Mrs. Critics alleges that they
were married in Ogden. April IA. 1904, and
as a result Of the marriage have one
child, of whom she asks the custody. to-
gether with other relief. She furthermore
alleges that her husband has real estate
OF the Nalue or SLU00 and personal prop
erty of the value of $500 and asks that he
be restrained from dispOsing of any of the
said property until after the determine
ton of the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
OUR BIG OFFER
Catarrh
Cured or Get Your
Money Back

What II a specialist I'm catarrhal az
s-tlon. 2 real physician Of character
and integrity. should offer to cure you
Of catarrh. or nothing to pay?
You would jump at the chance. OF
course YOU would. You would be fool
sh n YOU didn't.
And now that the makers of Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me), the Austria
ian Inhalation Cure that has actually
cured more cases Of catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists Of America COM
bined, say 20 you that Hyomei viii cure
YOUR catarTh or you can have your
money back, what are you going to do?
Are YOU going % continue to suffer
with snufles. crusts IN the nose. watery
ewes mucous in the throat. and all the
annoying and distressing conditions
that accompany catarrh. when F. c.
Schramm guarantees Hyomei to cure
YOU or money back
Just breathe Hyomei in F. c.
Schramm will tell YOU all about it, A
complete outfit, including inhaler, costs
tlo0 and extra bottles 30 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
N AUGUST We MOVE
srosr and Better Quarters Five
o,ors Below Our Present Quarters.

,,.- ,-guf To- make every person in
'r.ls CITY acquainted with the
a@', trst i'm August We move to larger
I bs+far quarters, i've doors below
-l.- .-~gssrt location. We move be-
80 VIC have Outgrown our present
'Al-t.re because We have faith IN the
lu '-,,. Greatness of Salt Lake City, and
lu- ,-,o,-ire we are going TO fit up a store
NAT any person can come TO ana reel
'',..'---,Igblv at home This business has
..nieved a splendid success and has
en- bufIt up TO the position that AFFORDS
-5istirfffon Of recognition as the larg-
--t distributors of popular priced shoes
.-. middle west. Some one has to
- 1--we that distinction and while 9TH
have strfveu for ir, the fact that We
80. s7,rceeded i'm no wise detTacts from
-- g9tisfactiOu. We are proud Of that
ss-+fDction. but we are more proud CT
~ tact that never in our many years
q business activity has any treatment
hssr too good, any value too great, any
5sta1 too small that rendered perfect
-sryIce 10 our customers.
INST now we are running removal
-sIs that IS simply smashing all pre-
.I,rs sale records. Folks appreciate the
-.rfngs Of 10 to 50 per cent on new mer-
7rsDfisa Shoes fitted by experienced
men. Get in on some Of the good things.
Your shoely
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The Shoe People,
106 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
OFFICIALS ARRANGING FOR
ELKS' SPECIAL Train

General Manager r. Z. Wells. General
Traffic Manager F. A. Wann, General
Passenger Agent T. G. Peck. Publicity
Agent Douglas White and Purchasing
Agent y. II. Foster Of the Salt Lake
Route arrived here yesterday morning to
look after plans and preparations for
handling the Elks' trains this week. Mr.
Wells left for the coast last night. The
other officials will return on specials
leaving today and tomorrow Each of the
special Elks trains. it is planned, will be
accompanied by some official of the road
from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
SUICIDE AVERTED BY
ACT OF PATROLNAN

Patrolman Griffith saved J. ". Pierson
from killing himself last night when he
seized a bottle Of carbOlic acid from his
hand. after PieTson had had a quarrel
with his wife in their home IS North
Sixth West.
With his wife pleading for him to re-
main and settle their differences Pierson
ran from the house to the corner of the
street. He had taken the bottle of poison
with, him and when a safe distance from
home ne raised it TO his lips Griffiths
had heard the quarrel and was searching
for the angered husband. Plerson was
sent to jail. charged with disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
TO ENTERTAIN G. A. R.
Weber County Commissioners Appro-
pirate $1,000.

At the session of the board of county
commissioners held yesterday afternoon
an appropriation of Sl.000 was made for
the G. A. r. executive committee for the
local celebration. This amount goes to
the local committee to be added to the
fund Of the entertainment committee.
City Attorney Devine appeared before
the board and called attention to a claim
of the city on assessment of WaterWOTks
property which was now city property
and which was non-taxable. The claim
was referred to the tax committee.
John c. Lynch was appointed d deputy
in the county tTeasureT's office with sal
airy at $50 per month.
Bids were received for the printing Of
the tax notices and for other county
printing and was referred to the COM
mittee on supplies to be tabulated
it was ordered that the salary Of men
employed upon county road work be
8 day and men with teams be paid
81 % q daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
ROOMS FOR VETERANS.

The committee on accommodations of
the g. a. r. is making a thorough can
vass of the city for the purpose of find
ing out how many rooms may be obtained
for the veterans who viii be the guests
of Ogden on the afternoon and evening
Of August Il. The city has been divided
into districts, and the Canvassers will call
at each house to ascertain if possible how
many beds and meals may be counted on.
Lists VIII be made out and when the
visitors come they will be taken to the
various residences throughout the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07

Modesto. Cal. July 6-Frank Cecil
Hopkins. the 12-year-Old boy who two
weeks ago shot his baby brother and
buried him before life was extinct. was
today committed to the Whittier reform
school The boy win be confined in the
institution until he reaches his majority.
At the discretion of .he authorities he
may then be released on parole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
CUTOFF CAUSES TROUBLE

Superintendent A. NJ. Davis of the Ore
gon Short Line will leave for Lakeside
this morning TO inspect the Lucin cutoff,
which continues to give the Hartman Of
ficials mueh trouble. The water in the
lake is higher than it mas been for a long
time past, and this. I'm connection with
the wind makes much repair work on
the embankment necessary. It is even
under consideration to build a new
branch across an arm Of the lake farther
north to be used in case of emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued at the Of
flee of the county clerk yesterday after
noon to the following: Wiley NJ. Cragun
and Delphia A Hetzler, both Of ogden
Oscar r. Sterling of Idaho Fails and
Catherine Tanner of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-07
Charged With Murder.

Clarence Ernst, colored. charged with
the murder Of Charles Staples coIored
on the evening of May l6 vas arraigned
i'm the district court yesterday afternoon
before Judge Howell, and pleaded not
guilty to the charge of murder in the
first degree. His trial was set for July %.