davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
Brickbats for Senator Sevy
From His Home Paper

ton. We believed Mr sovy would
stand hy hIs political and personal
pledges and veto Tor The prohibition
measure whom % came No. Cor pass
ugc BOO the senate.
1--WE were mistaken Scvy nopped
and We believe that Che brewers and
whisky interests orc bits rcul maa-
ters. lie has betrayed the people ot
lhe four counties comprising tho
Tenth district
'At tho Junction convention last
July, Joseph Eckersly of LJa, WAS "A
candidate for the nomination of scna-
tor Tie was defeated by sevy ana
hH friends We were sure lt That
time. that AIR Eckoraly was tho more
competent msu for tho position Of
senator Now we know 90, positively!
Mr. SeVy has been in the senate for
several weeks and the only uotoucty
DE has attained "a in bic name being
mentioned and always associated with
tne men who were known t0 Doe with
the whisky and brewers interests
Lewis Jones OF Monroe told % little
inside history OF the political game
which was mighty interesting. Ac-
cordiug 20 his story Mr. SoVy pledged
the Monroe delegation 90 The senator
isl convention that DC was Tor prohi-
nltlon and ON that understanding Die
received the support of the Monroe
delegates ana that support secured him
the nomination. Later hc reiterated o.
Ar. Jones Tint he was for prohibition
ana had no hesitancy in piedg.ug him
solf 90 that movement
'Stll later. Dan fact. since the legis-
Iature has becn in session. Mr. sew
agdin told Mr.. Jones he was FOR pro-
hibiuou
Not only did sevy pledge his sup
port To Mr.. Jones and the Monroe dele
cation, but early in February hc was
IN Rchheld and w H. Seegmnlcr met
MN near the postoHicc. Mr. Seeg-
miller. as head Of the AutI-Slloon
lcaBue ln this county. asked him how
me temperance movement was eoinea
Lake
Mr. Seegmillor said. How do YOU
stand on the question"
SeNy replied. Ny people want nro-
motion and I ann going to vote for IT,
iheh, said Mr. Secgmiller II may
hibition9"
"seyy answered yes. sir, you
with that record In view it would
De mighty hard 90 convince she Mon
roe people that Senator Sew has not
earned the opithot OF traitor And
Monroe is not alone Don this Mr. scvy
VIII have the hardest work of his
career IN covering nap tho trail Doc has
made IN the present legislature from
the people OF this senatorial district
Hls partisan friends may try hard
TO snow Justification for his action OF
list saturday In voting 90 KIN the cam
non Dill, but Sevy knows. if De- knows
anything. that his district is Boo favor
or prohibition. There Hra several fHff1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
UNIQUE GUARD ELECTION.
In New York Money Flows like
Water 20 Secure High Onicc.

Local guard officers are interested I'm
the fight for the lieutenant colonelcy
OF the New York slxty-ninth reei-
ment the procedure Of which is in
striking contrast Co that in the vest
elh states. Two elections held failed
Z" result iu choice and now the 6U-
ing OF the vacancy is up TO" the gov
einoi The candidates were First
Lieutenant J.. u Conley. battalion ad-
JutanJ SiNty-ninth regiment. and SON
ln-laW OF George Ehret. the million
dire brewer First Lieut.. II. H. Rogers.
Jrr OF the Twenty regiment.
son or The STANDARD oil magnatc. and
Major r. T.. Rovillo OF the Sixtv-
Llhth. Fourteen votes were neces-
sary to choice. and at the second
election Conley received Is. Rogers ~
ana keVille 1. The struggle has oc-
casioned great bitterness I'm the reei-
menI particularly over STANDARD ON
methods used 10 boost Lieut. Rogers.
Governor Hughes is expected TO an
point some officers outside the circle
OF the parties Involved Colonel Dunv
is about 10 retire. and the man who
lands the second Office iu the regiment
ls lkcly 10 succeed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
COURT NEWS.
IN TIE TEDERAL COUNT.

Suit was filed yesterday by the
United states against William T.. Ham
ma. The charge Us that on Aug. /. 1907
the defendant wrongfully came INFO
possession of "a wagon, the property OF
John n Kodge a Ute Indian living on
the Uintah reservation, The govern
ment seeks TO recover $50 damages.
Robert r. Potter and J. =. Darmer
were admitted 10 practise IN the United
States courts yesterday by Judge Mar
shall
The suit Of the United states Mining
company VS. EnOs A. Wall was set Tor
trial on March IS.
A hearing ON the motion for a. re-
ceiver and an injunction In the case Of
Conkling ore Sampling company VS..
the Silver King Coalition company was
heard by the court and the case set for
trial March 10.
An argument 20 the demurrer 20 the
answer i'm the case of the United States
against the Union Pacific Railroad
company was made yesterday. This Is
the case In which the government
claims the railroad company kept sew
eral carloads OF hogs confined for
period In excess OF % hours without
letting the hogs out FOR exercise food
and water The railroad claims a de-
lay for 30 hours was requested, and
further that the engine broke down
The bankruptcy case Of Adam NJ.
Little and two other cases we're con-
tinued 10 permit cause TO be shown
why they should not he discharged
from bankruptcy. The court also stat
ed that bankruptcy orders made In the
United States court held good IN all
state courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
Hartman and Hill HOstIlities in
The Puget Sound District
Ready TO Open Up.
FROM PORTLAND TO TACOMA
Little Wizard" WIN be Assisted In
Campaign by Chicago, Milwaukee
A 81. Paul--Nrw Maps Made.

Chicago. March g.--Tho Tribune to-
day prints the following nows article:
Recent reports from Portland. or,
that the rivalry between y. II. Hair
riman ana ]. j. Hn for the traffic
OF tho Puget Sound district was about
TO assume the form of am active came
paigu by the beginning Ot construction
on Harumans proposed line from
Portland 20 Seattle have now received
somi-ofhcial confirmation. a new map
of the Hartman lines in the northwest
which has just been issued indicates
that the project 60 parallel tho North
eu Pacific under the name Of the ore
gon g. Washington Railroad. which
has been tollcr of for several years
is about TO De realized.
"It was learned yesterday, however,
that the plan has been changed TO the
extent that the road is to DE built from
Portland north only as FAR as Tacoma.
instead OF through 70 Seattle. and that
the Union Pacific has reached an
agreement with the Chicago, NiuWua-
kee & st. Paul railway whereby the
new line OF the Pacific coast extension
Is to be- used from Tacoma to Seattle.
1T d. reported that actual Constuc-
ton is to be started within a few
weeks
PORTLAND GATEWAY.
"The Hartman lines have long
sought an entrance TO Seattle from the
south. but have been blocked In their
attempts 20 secure through ticketing
or through routing facilities. hy the re-
fusal Of the northern Pacific 60 par
tclpate. The latter has insisted on
keeping the long haul fum the east to
Seattle for itself. The question
OF whether the Northern Pa
cifc shall be compelled to
open the Portland gateway Us
now pending before the interstate
commerce commission. but Hartman
would derive many manifest advan-
tages from having his own rails
through Portland regardless of the
commissions decision in this case.
MEASURE OF RETALIATION,
"Harriman's efforts TO extend his
lines into Washington are said TO be In
"a large measure I'm retaliation for
Hilrs invasion Of the oregon terri
tory with the Portland, Spokane &
Seattle road which Is soon To be OPEN
cd for traffic The Portlund-Seattlo
line is only a part of his plan for the
development OF the northwest, how
ever. as lines have already been sur
veyed. and win probably soon be start
or 10 complete the new shasta Route
from klamath Falls TO the main line
at Natron. or. and FOR the proposed
routes across central oregon ana along
the DesChutcs river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
COURT NOTES

w. 81 Mccormick. president u Nc
cornlck q Co.. bankers. secured 1udR-
$3.50 on a promisHory note. Tho note
ment against 4. m Martincau poster-
day in Judge Armstrong; court for
wac executed on Jan. 90. 1907. and
was payable one month later
Tho Employers Credit companv
brought suit yesterday against me citv
tu recover 500 which had been paid
ny the Organization Tor "a license for
ihe year 1908. The Star Loan assoc
citation, which was also Assessed and
taxed for city licouae won its fuit
againat the cifN. Tho city win not
nghi the case but VIII refund the
money as soon as 1udgmel BE- granted
Under new ordinance Which went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
WELSH PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Fine Program Given az Odeon in Hon
or OF ST. David.

A fine program was given last night
at the ST. David's Day celebration by
the local Welsh people at the Odcon.
Welsh songs were sung by Eistcddfod
singers. Welsh refreshments were serv-
ed. Welsh speeches made. and a great
Welsh time enjoyed generally Twelve
daughters OF Wales dressed as Ia Wales
waited on the tables. some OF the cos
tunes including Welsh jackets and
,nsn p0Ne mats. tne program was as
follows;
Opening remarks by W. II. POLAND.
president OF the Society of the sons
and Daughters OF Wales.
Welsh National Air, sung By Bees
Davis and audience.
Toast 20 ST. David. by A L. Thomas.
president Of the Cambrian society.
soprano solo. "Yr Deryn Pur." Miss
Esther Davis
Welsh speech. David Davis.
Tenor solos, oar Hyd y Nos" old
Welsh air. and "EikoenIg' (schubert)
H. J. BoWles
Welsh reading. Mrs. Timothy Ed
wards
soprano solo Miss Clarbel Gardner
Welsh song. "Gwonewch B0bpeth
Yn." Evan Arthur
waltz soug from Romeo and Jul
iet' tdouucdJ Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed
wards.
Tenor solo. "I.lam " coIridau." John
-ummerhays.
Recitation Miss Irene white
Baritone solo. 'Star of My Life"
tDorass) Horace 5. Ensign
Tho audience sang Welsh farewell
song. conducted by Evan Arthur
An interesting event of the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
MoFrAr ROAD FINANCED.
one Million Dollars Secured 70 Pay
Debts.

Debts.
The Modat road is financed accord
ing TO the Denver Post. which declares
David Moffat. president and owner II
the road In greater extent, has secured
81 900. 900 with which TO pay all out
standing obligations.
The 81 100000 was raised by selling
oue-year notes OF the Colorado III tan
Construction company bearing interest
at per cent They were given by The
lo.rtru, tioh company which lie build
ing the road and are further secured by
bonds of the railroad itself The notes
were hoated by George Bun g. Co. Of
New York. and 10 is reported that the
money was raised between Q o'clock IN
the morning and o'clock In the after
noon. The notes, IL BIS said, were over
subscribed. and "a market could have
been found easily for twice that many
more. After the deal Nj. Mofat was
quoted by the Denver Post as saying
'It win take about an this money
have raised 90 pay of the present In
debteduess, which consists OF bills due
the contractors, and also for engines
we have bought and various other
forms OF equipment ana supplies.
mot a dollar of this money is 20 be
used In extending the road / intend
t8 Def IL rest where IL is-at Steamboat
springs-f0r a time. and meantime 1
wu make other arrangements 90 con-
tnue the construction toward salt
Lake.
"As a matter Of fact 1 have some
sort of definite plans as 90 future con-
struct0u, but Tor several very vial
reasons I ann not in a position to dis
cuss them for the public now.
"It may be understood. however, that
The Mu6at road was never in a better
physical or financial condition. and it
is sim absolutely am independent line,
and that is the way the future con-
struCtiou OF II win be- carried on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

sec tho chief 20 report the murder or
suicide 90 hts son nine years ago, and
insisted that he would make the report
and that % was no ono'a business what
ho said or did, The man was intoxicated
and Patrol Driver sullivan tried 60 set
him 90 80 home. but the man persis-
tently refused To- do 20 and kept up
such clattcr % was finally found
necessary To- lock him ,n a cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
LOGAN ON TRIAL.

David Logan, "a negro. was placed
ON trial yesterday afternoon in Judge
Lewis court on the charge of murder
in tho FIRST degree In tho informa-
ton De is charged with shooting Rich
ara Hawkins On Sept TO- 1905 The
shooting was che result OF o. drunken
nrhWl in saloon on Commercial
street lu "a statement made 10 the
jury by Samuel King, attorney Tor the
defendant be stated that Logan acted
in self-defensn threatening % hll him
ou "a former occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
SPOKANE CASE DECIDED.
Famous Rate Controversy Finally Pub
iished by the Commission.

Chicago. March 2.-"The famous
Spokane ratio case. which has been u
lho hands off the commission for more
than two years. is now with the print
Dr' says tine Record Herald today "It
H understood that the decision will
Doe given within week and that n is
favorable 40 Spokane. ~ o. rumrroi
Iu railroad circles that tho commits
sion insists that the transcontinental
freight rates t0 Spokane shah be- re-
duced between 90 and 26 cents per 100
pounds Tho FIRST hgure o. aaid 10 h.
reduction ordered ON FIRST class ar
ueins ana the LAST figure ls The rs-
ductian on hfth ClaNH Reductions
on doc other classes range between
These ngures.
Spokane complained against having
Oh pay Boo the majority of cases. tha
rate to tlc Pacific coast plus the local
rate fr0m tnoro back to Spokane. which.
Che railroad Hald was necessary be-
cause Ot thp water competition III mo
decision is aa rumored t win. rail-
road officials ASSERT mako Spokane the
greatest l1bhlng center of the north
Wfst'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
JUSTICE IS DETHRONED
Judge y. VI. Bowman Takes a High
Dive From His Pinnacle at
Police Court.

Justice Dethroncd." is an appropH-
ate title for a llttc ouc-act comedy
enacted DO the criminal divisiau of
the city court this morning, Judge D..
| ~ Bowman and "a revolving chair be-
ing the principal characters in the
pIaylet
The plot 10 there was "a plot might
have boon laid by the Black Hand So
ciety the object being 10 extermnate
his honor. bat IT. this is SO the heuds
failed OF their dastsrdly purpose II
Joke was Intended it was quite
success. but the jokers win rue it, II
Judge Bowman learns thrir identity
and succeeds In haing them before
his tribunal
Dlgnihed ana grave the court sat
upon his bench, listening closely TO
the arguments being made by counsel
tor the prosecution and defense In "a
case then and there being heard before
I him, the aforesaid judge. There was all
/ so "a jury present. Also half "A hundred
spectators including Uncle Billy Hill
ton, the veteran Of the police force.
suddenly, and without warning.
| az Nick Carter would say there was
whirriug sound. "a crash, and the
court dignity and an was precipitat-
ed from tine dizzy height of the afore-
said bench. the atmosheric support
thereof being suddenly Withdrawn,
thereby woundiug the dignity of the
Aforesaid court and iu violation of the
rules ANA regulations in such cases
made and provided and against the
peace and dignity OF the aforesaid
court abe hereinbefore stated
The chair upon which Judge Bow
man sat separated, the top going 70
the north carrying along his honor.
while the bottom took "a freak notion
90 DO "A Marathon toward the south.
The result can be imagined Judge
Bowman fen but was up before Uncle
Billy Hilton could count the fatal TO-
Tho objection liz sustained" gasped
the judge. "and the objection will be
much better sustained than was the
court q few seconds ago"
An investigation was Immediately
started and 10 was discovered that
some person or persons 90 aniaut uu.
known. had wilfuny mallcousiy pre-
meditatodly and with malice aflra-
Thought, removed the Sorrows which
connected the seat OF the chair with
the bottom thereof and sol when judge
Bowman turned To- catch tho last Zee
mark of the attorney justice wac de-
thronci."
The matter was reported Zoo the chief
OF police. Lieut. shannon the detc.-
tives and patrol drivers They are now
ln bot pursuit of the villains who come
mItted tho atr0clIus udausa.
Charged with committing che onause
OF FaEIUuDy 900 Feb s. bY walking
about thc streets at late and unusual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Girls Gymnasium club. under
the direction of Miss Delaney will r.rs
a German in the gymnasium Friday
afternoon. Owing 90 the small size %
the ROOM only 4S tickets We're issued
and these. with the exception OF S. have
been bought by the freshman class.
This has angered tho seniors. who ara
unable 20 obtain admission cards Th.
freshmen We're intending Co sell th.
tickets at "a profit of % cents, but as
this rs against the rules of the associate
ed students, the seniors promise au
interesting time IL the original uteu-
ton is carried out
There IS a special dramatic roha8sa.
Of the Cabinet Minister company Zoo
progress at the university this after
noon in preparation ion the trip of tae
company 20 Provo.
The last lecture OF DR. Jane SkU.dsu
viii be given to the women in tl. hy-
giene section Wednesday an 1880 D.. m
Beginning this week one period OF
the time OF the students I'm the IhyE-
ology section ia being devoted 90 ths
study OF professional magazines. THE
needles in this way become acquainted
with modern developments and dise0r-
cries which rc not treated In the tex.
books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

into effect this year. however The
companies are both paying licenses
The Manti CITY Savings bank .r
Manu, Utah. brought an action iH tr.
Third district court yesterday to fore
close a mortgage on a note which b.
holds against Mrs. Elizabeth TiyIre-
ston. The note was executed ON S,Ut
~, 1905, and was payable one yg7r
after date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
WILL POLICE MAKE A CATCH

A young man giving tho namc ol John
Baker hailing from Seattle. appeared az
police headquarters this morning with
Wen developed case OF smallpox. Ua
calmly announced his complaint and was
ordered 90 stand out in tho streei urfT
d. r. B steele could De comuunI.4I.f
with. The latter pronounced tn. r4.a
one Of smallpox and ordered BatDr srrt
to the isolation hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
FEDERAL RULE DAY.

Yesterday was rule day In the United
states courts. Judge Marshall receiving
many motions affecting pending mat
tiers
Naturalization cases were set for
Saturday.
Judge Marshall will go to ogden %
hold court Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
BRADLEY bound OWE.

Henry Johnson, alias George Brad
ley was arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace Hanks yesterday afternoon
ON the charge OF robbery and pleaded
guilty. He Is the man who assaulted
and robbed an aged man named George
Molstead on Plum alley Sunday after
noon When arraigned Bradley admit
ted his guilt and was ordered bound
over 10 The district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
ELLIor rouNp GuIIrY.

Percy Elliott. "a negro. was found
guilty yesterday afternoon by jury
in Judge Lewis court ON the charge
of robbery Ho was accused of steal
Ing $40 from NJ, r. Hight on Dec 1.
IIllau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

The Rlchnold pcap,- comes out this
week with what might be termed "a
Prohibition edition 40 say that 90 is
rcd hot Is putting things mildly
Evidently scvor county De- stirred 90
its nethormost umlts ON practically
every one OF the eight pages % sena-
tor ssvy held up to public scorn
by way OF sample extracts two
editorials respectively headed "sevys
/ Flop" and Gle ls a Traitor" are
herewith reproduced as sample OF
what e. southern Utah editor can do
when Doe really takes his coat on
owe want Co go just a. step or two
further Boo this matter. Here is the
prohibition plank Dob tho platform
. upon which senator ScNy made his
canvass during thc last election.
owe feel that tho time IFS ripe when
tho prohibition movement that has
boon started Boo this state win take
definite FORM and Ne pledge to- tho
people OF this district that our nominee.
if elected Co the senate OF tho State OF
Utah. win use his cudeavor Co enact
laws iu order That the people of the
state may be- able Co suppress the
damniug inhuen., of the sale OF iutoXl-
eating liquors lO The youth of our state
and Co this Cul we urge that every
legitimate means that can he brought
90 bear shall Doe used in furtherance
OF The temperance movement
THE above was adopted by the re-
r-.,t. i..t',' ' ,'' ','i' ',I.io" iot the
.i,,, pi,,to ,,,.,,..,. "4 80, ny VIZ,
From the ann. ,f me- gdo1tio1 81 H..
above &c win readily be- Soon tbat w.
Temperance auI prohIbifi,n ot,esti,,.
were befor- fhs p.orl. l,rg ,,,io- ~
the election and v-bep sltag,d sfst.s-
af.u gsf p, ir ia. f,s..I-,t,,7.. '...'I 49,.
tho question s ID NOW. or, ID, ,...,
'H.l uI.t,n-. WoctW lFnorl vn. nn
matters W"leo legislators should he wen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
LITTLE CHILD MISSING.

Ll.noa Luuk yrlrs oId. Who dis-
Appeared Monday has not been heard
from by Dor relatives sho lives win
her hrothcr-n-law, Egbeu Bussard. at
" E street Iho grl only peaks con.
man. hatng been in this country but
a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
DOUBLE TRACK IN WYOMING.

Rawllns. Wyo., March 1.-The Union
Pacific WILL as soon as the weather VIII
permit, begin double-trackIng its line
OF Rawlins. distance OF 20 miles. The
estimated cost of this work ls $500 000
The building of this additional track
between Elner and Wamsutter win give
The Union pacinc "a total OF almost
$50 miles oi double tract iu Wyoming.
or about onc-haif OF &C., main line milo
ago lu This state.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
TALKS HIMSELF INTO JAIL.

A small aged man talked himself in-
20 iail last nlght iie called az police
headquarters and stated he wanted 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02
PROBATE AND aUARDIANsHI
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or respective s.g.
orH FOR further information

~ THE DISTRICT COURT IHO.
bate Division. lu ana for Sail IHH.
county State Of Utah 1n the m1tfrr U.
The estate of Sarah j Fuumcr Deceased
The petition Of BENJAMIN FullmcU 1l-
mlnlatratOr or the estate OF aamu d.
Fullmor deceased, praying for che ..I-
clement Of final account of said admin.
istrator and for tho distribution off iN'
residue ~ said estate 90 the person D-
Titled, has been sol for hearing on sHI-
urdny. the 18Th day of March, A. ID
laf4. ne 10 o'clock "a. m. at tho county
Court House. in tho Court Room uf .1|I
Court in Salt Lake city, salt Lake coHH-
~ Itah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court WITH
yho seal thereof affixed this 2ud dlF of
March. "A. 10y 1900
MARGARET ZANE WITCuEE
lSeaD C'HIN
Hy A. a. Palmer Deputy CLERK
Thompson a. Gibson. ATTORNEYS f''
Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

We did not believe that Senator
sevy would s0 back ON his party plat
form and the above letter. We be-
heved the Deseret News and Herald
Go have misplaced the name OF sona-
tor sevy In their forecast OF senate ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-02

BIsUOP-At 20 n0Tih sof0nl Vol
street March Il 1900. OF riduov irHuH..
Thomas Bishop. in his scvoutN-f'
yoar Native of England.
Funeral services Wednesday Ht o. U I.
from the Nineteenth ward UN.u.
Friends arc invited Co attend. auU f.
basket viii be- opened ar the family
dcuce ON day of funeral from l2 fU
b. on. iutermcnt DO city cemetery
deceased was the old time well drive.