davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
CAMPAIGN AGAIN INST
DISEASES in Phi LIPPlNES

~ E4 ii i.
San Francisco. July 6-Alaj. Charles
r. Woodruff, medical department, Unit
ed States army, sailed today for Manila
on the transport Thomas to undertake
the direction OF the Philippine end of
the campaign against contayious dis
cases whitsh tile government lis inangur-5
yatine on "a large scale preparatory ~
the opening of tile Panama canal. Maj
Woodruff will have direct control Of the
sanitation work In the islands. wliici.s
Is being conducted under, the combined
efforts OF the army, E navy and marine
corps medical sta ifs.
Wonderful work toward the eliniina 4
ton OF typhoid fever has been accom-
tplished recently with a newly discov-.
cred serum, according to Mai. Woodruff.
and he plans to use Ibis on the 4 COG
on more soldiers sailing OH the Thomas
and afterwards make liberal use,of it
ingthe islands. i5i y75} ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
CELEBRATION CEREMONIES
AT OLD FORT iCONDEROGA

l'icouderoga. n. y, July G;-4oll Fort
Tconderoga. whose famous riiiis ara in
process of restoration, formed the set
ting for teday's ceremonies in conrec-
'snary celebrations. Here 1t WAS that
Ethan Allen made his famous demand
for the surrender of the forts III the
name of '.'Fhe Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress, ADDED Importance
WAS given to the ceremonies by the ar-9
rival OF President Taft and party of
distinguished guests late in tina after
noon.
!, heavy rain which set N shortly
after a5o'elcgk gavs the gay decorations
d bedlragEea appearance and thrsutened
to mar the plans cf the committees.
The literary program for the day. rs
arranged Included brief addresses by
Gov. Hughes and GGv. Proiityi an his
ltorical address. s''fhe stoty of Like
Champaign by DR.. Hamilton w. Mabic
OF New York, and an original ballad chs,
iitled. ''Tycondera,T by Ee.ex Mackaye
of&Cornish. n. III.
Il President Taft and party and the IN
5yited guests from Washing on including
the French and British ambassadors
were expected tot arrive about 200 p. m.
weeks celebration, were scheduled To be
sfvct,g during the afternoon and even
ing at Fort ryGondera.
AT BURLINGTON.
Burlington. Vt, duly f--For tie large
French population OF this city and 9th
ets places II, the stare. today was the
NOS tiInportant of. tire Chamnlan terten-
'tennary celebration. PracticaliS the en-
tire program was devoted TO observance
by DESCENDANTS of tie men who fought to-
retain for France the country exnloreds
By tbelr ills,strious countrNnian. Samuel
ic Champiaih. n
4 In The forenoon after an open air
mestia. at which several addresses were
made lii French. large number of the.
Frenc., societies of Vermont and other
New England states and from Canada
participated I'M the parade which was re-
viewed along the line of March by Rep
resentatives of the city, state and
church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
Speaker Cannon Said 70 Have llrcady,
Nude His 5sclcttion 70 1icprc-5
sent lie House.

Washington, July 6.ss---Nith the senute
rapidly approaching the day Of tina,
consideration OF the tariff bill, attee-
@tion5is being given to the selection Of
the conferees on the part OF the senate
and house, whose duty II vii be to at
tempt to bring I he two; bodies int
agreement on the measure.
Gossip has 1T that Senato Aldrict
VIII pick besides hirnselts.is the reply 4
:sentatives of the Republicans in the
senate. Hale &c Mains, Penross Of
3Pennsvlvania. Burrows OF Michigan
and Smoot of ltah.# The Democrats.
senators Who vii participate in the
conference probably Will be Daniel Of
Virginia, Money! Of mississippi and
Bailey of Texas, IA
In the house. Speaker Cannon, dc.
eording to the reports, probably wi.l
select Payne of N eyy York, L1alzell afl
sPennsyIvania. II Bontell 5of Illinois, Me-
Call sof Ma ssachusetts. and either Cal
'derhead of ESaiissa $ ots iNeadh;lm OF Cali
8fornia, as the Republican members:
and Champ e lark q { Missouri, Under
wood Of Alabama and Gl.iggs OF
Georgia, as the Dem laticsmembsrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
PERSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS
INVEST TEHERAN

i . s /. ( III
London. july according to 4
fsreciai dispatch received here from.
Teheran, that citvi5is completely in-5
vested By the Persian revolutionary
forces who are expected to attack at
( any moment
st. Petersburg. July G.Press dis
patches .received here from Tereran;s
Persia, give further details of the re-
cent defeat at Shahabad of the Per-
sian reVolntionists at the hands of the
$Cossaclts Of the Shah. The detachment
of Cossaclts was commanded by Capt.
PeTebSnossoff and took up its station
in one of tho summer residences Of
5 the Shah The attack Was made at
night. \ strong force Of the revolu-
Stionists advanced and the lighting last
ed for seven hours. The revolutionlsts
showed great courage but they finally
scattered and driven back by the ma
chine guns.
The revolutionists lost a cannon and
8four flags, while the cossacks had
three men killed and three others
wounded 5Ssa}535
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
OVER JEALOUS AMERICAN
SHOT DOWN ITALIAN FLAG

\ New York. July. 6.--Harold Conant u
Patriot Of the old school, objected TO a
3nesighbor flying the Italian flag from his
house during the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. and to loweri it.. Conanta
fired til barrels from shotgun which
tore the foreign flag to pieces. I'M
Emediately COnant was surrounded by
g y large crowd Of excited Italians in that
section q Of Portcllester and he was be-
ing vigorously attacked when the police
reserves rescued him. 4: i. y.
53 In police court Conant said he could
not see any but AN American flag dis
played on Independence day, and after
lie had paid a SO fine, the police es-
corted MIN to his home and there guard
ed him from the still angry Italians.
While in court the foreign element
became SO demonstratiYe, that a fire
engine company was called to assist the
police, and lines OF hose were stretched
to the chamber SO as to assist in$thc
jquciling of the expected riot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
HEAVY RAIN CAUSES
DAMAGE IN MISSOURI VALLEY

X = . z
Omaha. July Gan all night rain
storm caused a heavy flood damage
Aaiong the Missouri valley. Council
Bluffs suffered seriously last night
from a food and numerous wastouts
up the river occurred in the smaller
towns In the vicinity OF Missouri val
ley, IS miles north OF Council Bluffs,
the entire valley Is under water.
In Omaha many washouts are report
ed and two suburban Gar lines wesel
put out8oi commission 6 tl,porari
destroyed.
RAILROAD SERVICE DEAI0R-.
"a LIVED. }5tss 81
st. Joseph, Mo-, July 6.--Erefy rail-
road to the north and west from st.
of heavy rain last night.
Considera BILE damage tow heat, which
is ready to harvest, is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
HIGHER
Than EVER BEFORE
Since Records Have Been Kept. Level
81 Has Never Reached Such IL
Dangerous Point.
~ 49,. ~, ,.,

Etah lake is the highest since the.
keeping OF official records Of the lakes
condition, which began in 1889. The.
Level is now e,09 feet above compromise
spoint--the point above which there beA
gins to be danger TO the lowlands Dor
dering the lakes shores. The level Is
now stationary, and is not expected to
rise&any higher, owing to the SHOWS
having melted, and the intensely hot
weather occasioned an immense cSapo-
ration. The water may be expected to
fall nov, al any time. so that by fallit
will have resumed its normal size, The
level Is the highest since 1893, when the
record was . feet above compromise
point; so it will be seen that the pres
ent high is almost double the highest
previously recorded record. The acre
age of Utah lake Is now 100000 acres.
The regular evaporation is about seven
foe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
5EX-BANKER MORSE
5.s8 III. MAY GO TO EUROPE.

q u Z
New York, j ly s. Charles w. Morse.
the flnanclcr who was recently released
from the Tombs oh $1,000 bail. con-
teinpla tes a trip. to Europe before his
appeal for q new trial Is heard iii til.
tall. Mt Morse. who had just returned
to- New FORK from Bath Me-. has III, 4
formed 4. llls X friends that parties in
Europe are holding a quantity Of tile
securities through which he hopes tn
5f man. lellabilitnte himself aud
5lhat6 ~ calling on them personally he
own favor
When Morse vas released on bail. IT.
was wa. EXPRESSLY .a' stipulated that he should
not leave the United States as the
charges cha against him do not constitute
an IN International extr able 5offense.
Mr.. Morse sSfriends saySthat ali OF the
men on his bond are willing that he
should go to Europe. and are said to
pc wiling to SO inform the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
RUNAWAY COUPLE GOT
BLESSING AND MO NEY

=, j
New York, July George 5A1ontre-
) vie and Miss Mabel Wagner. two Very
YOUNG ilg persons from Jacksonville, Fla.
, nad Just arrived here and We're ask
8l n the clerk at the Hotel Gotham ID
uiecs them to g minister. When the
young ladY's father suddenly appear
50. On missing his daughter iii Jack
Ss =, MI. Wagner consulted her girl
i.ie s and as a9result started to Kew
! ork. Eie was waiting in the hotel Of
Ac e When the young ecu ile& arrived.
saected to the marriage because or tia
youth OF the couple, bat making the
Epests Of the situation. Mr.. Wagner ac-
a ,s,l, bis daughter ard the pro-
s1la'slil s young son of his neighbor To
Jersey. y g ty from The Hotel Gotham ana
mere witnessed the marriage by ~
magistrate. Then he financed their
s,,oheymoon trip and himself started
usck for Jacksonville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
J ! IS KILLED
BAND AN|N ! |: |
Famous Moro Outlaw Chief and
Followers ~ Exterminated by
Detachment Of Regulars.
AMERICANS AM :; ms LOST ONE MAN.
Three Officers, Twenty Enlisted Nlcn
And One sailor Wore Wound
ell in l,csl'isllt. 81 sis

Manila, July Sin desperate fight
near attain. on Jolo island, yesterday.
6Jiriki, the famous Moro OUTLAW chief
was Killed and his entire band extcr-
minated ~ detachments of regulars
ana y nd-.ScenrstahularN ,nder capt. Georga
y. sI3Nram OF the Sixth United States
cavalry, operating In conjunction WITH
g. ma naval f!otala OF the mosquito feet ,ln-
4 ger ,f cut. Commander Signor The
SAln itN,i loss was one private killed
$allQ ZIG! three officers and 20 enlisted men
and one sailor wounded.
Rrlrate$ O'COnnell Of troop A. Sixth
cavalry lsNtry was the one man killed among
me " americans, and the officers wound
Arthur II. Wilson of the sixth.
Capt. Byranlss cavalry, With a fcw
scouts and constabulary and q detacii-
iinents of sailors under Lieut. Command
+ ef Signor located and attacked the
Eou tiaWs IN the mountains not far from
the coast The Moros fed and took ref
!! uge II fsl5a large cave. The column OF
troops and sailors surrounded the,
place, but Jiliiri refused to surrender,
"a concerted attack was made. the
A1oros fighting desperately M the
mouth ilf Of the cave until8th last mem
Der OF the band was dead 594
As vet few details of 4the& fight have
I aeel received here Thee division head.
quarters Of the army here accounts for
b the va rge number of wounded among
the Troops on the theory that the cave
was mined and that some of tho Ann
orleans We're wounded by the .expio-
sion. ~ n 3fs1,
In his brief report, Capt. BNram
warmly commended Lieut.. Miller for
bravery and gallantry III actibn. CAPT.
5l3Nram gave no details as to the con-
dttion of the wounded. ;9i s93
& Col. taoyt, recommending the troops IN
the island Of Mindanao. in whose de-
partment the operations took place.
anu in. a report to Maj. Gen. William
~ Duyal, commanding the division ofs
the Philippines, stated that this work
In exterminating JilIri and his band
was worthy Of: II the highest comlnenda-
ton Col. Hoyt also thanks lieut.
Command Ter signor FOR the valuabls
assistance given the land forces. 4
4 ikirlS Wa IS one Of the most famous
outlaws y, remaining tn the Island Ever
sln q insl'iea u pation has
fought the whites and has led raid
after raid in which numerous Aluerl-
cans and many friendly natives We're
Killed. Detachnants of troops have
pursued him time and time again, bu.
he always mana ged to elnda them only
to commit further murders wl,c,.s
least expected. Il, Orders were finaI,v
given for a systematic carnpnl an
against him. which after months has
= resulted suite in his death and the exter-
OF his band q, H Ii 81 Il
Joio island, or Subuki a S HI is ais,
known lis the. largest or the group in !
the extreme sortfWa sterl1:part hi the
Philippine aI,cilipela 20. The sultan "a #
SUI us. the atiye ruler. vi III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
Saloon Cases Conc Up Among Routine
Items Scheduled.

Tic license committee will report o.t5
the a rejected saloon licenses tonlShs
at the city council and q lively debate
is expected. For the past week thts{
saloons have beer, opened Illegally be-l
cause OF the motion of Couhcilman1 l.. u.
Martha for a reconsideration Of the,
matter ~
Ii is probable that the committee
will recommend that the saloonmel
whose bills OF sale bind them to selling
the one brand of beer wiu not be con-.
sidered This VIII punish all the deal
ess VINO are handling Jacob Moritz'ss
beer which IS particularly desired
Several contracts for approval wiilp
come before the council for approval
tonight C'onsidelnb BILE routine matter
which has been piiing UP IN the COM
amittees pouches In the last two weeks
MIL also be disposed of. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
GREAT CONTEST BETWEEN
{ COAL MINERS ORGANIZATION

4 Sydney, p. July Ga strike of the
United Mine Workers of America
which is regarded as a contest be-.
tween that organization and the Pro-
3vincial tNorlilngmen's association, the
amembers of the latter organization
remaining at work took place at the
5colliery Of the Dominion Coal company
today About 5000 men failed to ap-l
pear at the mines today.
Il. Both organizations claim the major
lily of the workers in the mines.
The agitation of which the strike is
the elimination. has been in progress
for nearly year, over he efforts of.
officials of the United Mine Workers or
America to obtain recognition BY the
company operating in this province.
The American leaders have been
strongly opposed by officers Of the Pro-
vincial Workingmen's association and
by the coal company. si5
il In course OF the last month the con-
5troyersy between the two labor or
ganizatons became very bitter. Fear
ing violence the coal company built
:sIockades around the mines with elcr-
trio wires on top capable Of carrying;
high power currents. The company
also enlisted more than $50 special
officers for guard duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
TOM 'TAGGART's
NAME DRAGGED IN

Chicago. July 6,--TheSname of&3Toni
Taggart Of French Lick Springs, Ind,
former chairman Of the Democratic ma
subcommittee was brought into tie.
record Of the Ella Gingles trial i'll
Judge Brentanu's court here today. Tie
young Irish lacemaker.$ on cross en-
animation, had told of the alleged
2rette. he Mrs
Kenyon. looking FOL. lace which Miss
Rarrette claimed Miss Gingies had
stolen. This brought the story around
TO Miss GingIes' visit TO Miss Barrette.s
room at the Wellington hotel when, ac-
cording to Miss Gingles, she was fo1 y
5cibiy disrobed; bS Miss Barrette5 and
Mrs. Kenyon. s
4. Did yon fight against them ~ asked
States Atty. Short. b
Yes. until was worn out withscry-
ing and my exertions.''
n Was any man mentioned?
5s'r Yes. -
Who was it, .
~ don't remember" III
TRY
1T was Tom fTaggart. i believe.
Are you sure that was the name o't
Z. Yes. ~ 5
You knew he was proprietor Of
French Lick springs?,'
Yes. y
Are you sure you heard that name
there "a
IL Yes. III
isn't it a fact that you we're told
that name to make q; sensation in your
storv?r 95
,.No sir,
WHO mentioned the name?''
Miss Barrette She said. II Taggart
We're only here.
last Friday Miss Gingles testified
that she had been told she could have
money, good clothes and no work II she
would 60 10 French Lick Springs.
What did you think when Miss Bar
lette told you the advantages of this
visit ~ Mr.. Short asked today.
u thought she meant was TO marry
d man
# is the theory Of the state that the
young Irish lacelnaker Is victim OF
firmly believing that thta
stories she has told are the
truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
slLvEY sPEER THOMAS
is GRANTED "A DIVORCE

Atlanta, July s--Despite the attempts
OF the parties concerned to keep it
secret, il WAS learned today that Mrs.
silpey s-reer Thomas was granted a
decree of divorce In the superior court
here today.
1t was last September that Miss
aspeer daughter OF w. A. SpeeE and
prominent in local society circles, eloped
with her chanffeuis- r. ] Thomas. Her.
parents followed the couple, had them
detained and carried off the bride. She
was spirited to New York and thence
10 Europe. to escape the search Of her
husband. The latter has brought SUIT
& gainst his father-in-iaw for alternating
signed by Mrs. Thomas, was read to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
HALLS POCKETBOOK
FOUND IN mail BOX.
Draft anu Letter OF Credit Await
Owners Claim. but Money
Is Missing.

The pocketbook Of Charles j Hall,
containing a $1,000 draft and letter
of credit for nearly the same sum,
was found this morning in one OF the
letter boxes on Main street and de-
iivered to Postmaster a.. L. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas has since been endeavorns-
to locate Mr.. Hall, but up to noon to q
day the owner could not be found. The
draft was drawn by a Tacoma bank,
and 1t Is presumed that Mr.. Hall. who
is evidently the owner OF the pocket
book and its contents. had got as far
as SAT- Take City on his way abroad
when he was relieved or his pockethook.
The thief evidently Kept all the money,
and chose the letter box method OF get
ting rid OF everything that might tend
to incl-imlnate him., and at the same
time be a safe way of getting them
back to the owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
CASE OF LIEU TENANT
j. N. SUTTON REQ PENED

Washington, July 6I,hef case of
Lieut.. James n. Sutton. who was killed
llnysterionsly while a student at the
Annapolis naval academy, has been
re-opened Through persistent efforts
of the young mans mother, a new
board OF inquiry has been ordered in
spite Of the fact that the old one de
scided he had shot himself. A bullet
was found in the back Of his head.
Coincident with the order for n new
Inquiry into the case, comes the news
that his brother. Rodando Sutton, r
cadet at the West Point military. acad-
,emy, has lust left the hospital there
after 10 DAYS treatment for injuries
received while being hazed. A board
OF inqt1ffs IS now sitting III the case
Of Cadet Sutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
RENO WILL GIVE WESTON
GREAT RECEPTION

Reno. New. July 6.-Edward Payson
Weston, the trallscontinental pedss-
train. after having walked from Love
81 miles, left the latter point at ago
this morning and expects TO reach Re-
no before nightfall.
Weston, although in excellent health,
is nearly four days behind his schedule,
having lost considerable time crossing
the Nevada, desert where he! was great
iy iljndered By the heat and mosquitoes
which he $pronounces worse than any
New Jersey brand, 1t Is planned to
escort Weston into Reno by a band and
a reception committee Of prominent
men who will meet him at the out q
skirts and accompany him into the
49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06

the court and jury. She said In this
statement that young Thomas made
love TO her but she resented It. Next
he told her that unless She married him.
he would Kill her father. She said that
on the day$of their elopenent. Sept. IS,
Thomas father telephenen her that un-i
less she ca,ne TO Marietta and mar
5ried his son. her father would be Killed,
She Went tot{the place agreed OH and
she claims gave herEa tablet and after
swallowing it she did not remember
what happened except, In a{dazed way.
She Believes now that she MAS drusged,
and while in that state went through a
tnafriagc ceremony. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
AGED COUPLE C COMPLETE
"A TOUR OF THE w 0RLD

4 New York. July 6.AIrs. William G. Z
Grant OF Chicago. ia years old. and her
sister, Miss Catherine 4. Baker, ~
years old. were passengers on the.
Prince Frederick Wilhelm. which does
cd at Hoboken yesterday The septua-
senarans rounded out one Of the most
remarkable trips on records, circliasss
the globe as welt as t.aking many in
cliddentals tours in India and the orient
lng from Chica 20 ON NOV d last $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
P. G. PETERSON DEAD.

Carl G. Peterson. secretary to tie
chief Of police received by telegraph
this morning the sad announcement OF
the death Of his ia ther, p. e. Peterson,
at Tyler. Mimi. the family home. The
death of his father came as a shock.
TO Mr.. Peterson. Who had visited his
parents about three weeks ago. Il e
fering from q paralytic stroke. his con !
ldition WAS not Alarming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06

Y s J; q tion of the United States. Presi
dent WI. NJ. Darlington or Richmond.
3caileei the leeti1lg TO order and sllh-
imitted his animal report The CON
ention viii be in session three days.
Attention Will be called during the
meeting to he preparation OF. q maj,
by the United States department. OF saf-
5rlEGultnre showing tho different suites
ana counties therein that produce the
various kinds OF tobaccco The msin1-i
beers oft the slation are OK pected tn
furnish valuable assistance in the pre-
para ton OF this, map.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
HIND00 RITES STOPPED.
soroner Prevented I'loating OF Dead
Body Down Sacramento Riycr.

Il "a eramento. july. & IL attempt on
~, ,ns part 'f, of some Hlndoo laborers to
urn Sacramento river into second
s stssns was frustrated near here yes-s
gsnted them from placing the body of
80 q W., or their comrades aboard Il fun
n 81 raft which they We're preparing
N - sen ll blazing down the stream. The
Win It's huge pyre had been pre-
M ,sn py a group OF II fndoos and they
= 70, az ready to set IT adrIft with
) Il 8some cargo when Coroner
! B IN i who had been warned by
y possession of the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
HENRI SLEMO DINE. FAKE &. II
DIAMOND MAI ER, SENTENCED

Paris, July 5.-s-Henri Lelnone, who
on 5pretcnse Of being able to make dia-
Sn1onds defrauded Sir Julius Wernhel,
head of the De Beers Mining company,
of large sums of money, was sentenced
today to six years Imprisonment and
ias fine Of $500, after a lengthy trial.
81 The court pronounced Iemoine a
ulgar5 va kin, " hose pretensions lacked
che Ssemblance of scientific proecdure.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-06
GET KRAMER IN DENVER,
Deputy Sheriff Steele Will Bring Him
Hero for Trial.

Clifford Kramer, wanted here on u
charge of grand larceny, has been APP
pretended In Denver, and Deputy
Sheriff ASel Steele left yesterday for
the purpose of returning Kranertto Salt
Lake. Kramer is accused of having
stolen clothing, valued at about 500;
from Fred Qple a. man who had be-
friended him. The theft was COM
mitted three weeks ago.