davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
Happy Lad Leaves
To Join His Mother

the boy and he had committed no Grim
iIial action. this is easily done. ana TO-
night lie will be again on his way etsF,
something for which he worked hard.
The juvenile court officers will return
Bryan TO the police this afternoon, and
they will care TO-. him until he is on the
train. In the meantime an order has
been given By Chief Barlow for huge
lunch basket to be in readiness for tac
lad and others are seeing to it shat he
will be well provided en- route. keE
meth C. Kerr. district passenger aggrl q
of the Salt Lake Route. over wh 81
BRYAN came from California t. Sal!
Lake. will see that each conduct
the run from this city to Tenn $50
viii be the host of the little fellow. .l;l.
that he will want for nothing.
Bryan Alexander Will have occas.gs
to remember his visit and detention
Salt Lake. This afternoon My. Rst
man headed Il subscription list Wit.
donation OF s. and Immediately st1rtes
cut to see all his friends with the
tect In View OF getting them to sahE
scribe. ]. p Gardner III the neantifisl
took the lad under his wing and rig
him out from top to toe in a new
of clothes and trimmings.
Bryan is TO be given square NJ
ere he boards the 6:15 train for
east and mother. When he landed
salt Lake lie had but 81 in his pocket.
Tonight he leaves with enough to car
ry him through and some for mother
when he arrives In Martin, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
MURRAY, Scene
OF BATTLE ROYAL
Three Austrians in Hospital and
Eight in Jail is Sequel
To Fight.
ONE BADLY CUT AND MAY DIE.
Too Much Bad Liquor Leads 10 Very
Lurid Melee Under the
silvcry Moon.

There We're lively times in Murray
again last right and in consequence
three Austrians arc in the Murray hos
pital suffering from knife wounds, and
Commissions generated by brickbats and
samples of Stag In addition eight
sAustr!ans are in Jail and prison accom-
slrpodations are accordingly somewhat
limited at the smclter city.
The damaged in hospital are:
Martin Drasubratuvich, stabbed and
beaten, may die.
Paul Barker. bruises and cuts on
head and body.
Grill Evanuso, badly bruised.
Those arrested by Marginal Mauss
and deputies in connection Vita the riot
are Vid Rscich. Steve Cillatr, PheniX
Pilest, Glex Bacal and Sam Paul.
In addition to these three We're ar
rested for discharglng firearms on the
public streets tn the danger of the
public. Their names arc: Geo. Hug:sh,
Chris Cappos and Thomas Postas.
The big trouble is believed by the res
dents Of Murray to be caused by too
much had liquor and not so much re-
fligicn as is given out. That it was not
L q religious feud is affirmed. because all
the Foreigners made things very inter-
esting While the fracas lasted. Any
thing from bullets to garbage cans OBJ
{Scnred the moon and every stray dog
in the vicoinity took to the foothills.
In the meantime Marshal Mauss. the
deputies who are watching the strjk-
ers and few others rushed into the
corteX and segregated the ambitious
fighters who were splitting like the
proNerbfal Kilkenny cats and filing the
all. with the Austrian. equivalent for
VitCperation and abuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
LECTURES ON ENGINEERING.
Valuable Course Embracing Addrcssc
BY Experts TO Q. OF U. Students.

A series OF interesting lectures Will
he given at the University OF Utah
during the next school year, as DR.. Jo-t
seph Merrill, director Of the Utah state
engineering school, has secured the SER
vices Of Is men from various branches
of engineering work in Utah who will
give lectures to the students.
The course will be valuable one as
this is the largest number of expert lec-
turers the institution has ever had in
the engineering department. Those so
lows:
George NJ. Bacon member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers:
Louis s. Gates, mine manager of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company:
Robert Forester, f. G. S. E.. geologist
Of the Utah Fuel company; o. A. Hon
mold, electrical engineer of the Utah
Light & Railway company: Lafayette
Ianchett, manager Boston Consolidated
Mining company; D. C. Jackling. vice
president and general manager Utah
Copper company; Louis G. Kelsey.
member of the American Society of
Civil Engineers and city engineer of
Salt Lake; Donald McIIicol, local man
ager Postal Telegraph company; z. p.
per Mining company; G. f. Moore,
chief engineer United States Smelling
& Refining company; L. w. Newcomo,
signal engineer Southern PACIFIC and
Oregon Short Line railroads; NJ
Num-, member of A. I. L. f.. A. S. NJ.
C., A. S. C. E.. chief engineer Tellu-
ride Power company; Alfred S. Peters.
chief Engineer Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company; Charles S. Ruff
ner, member American Institute Flee,
trical Engineers. electrical engineer
Telluride Power company: G. II.
Repath engineer International Slnelt-
ing & Refining company; james E. Tai
mage, Phi. D., r.. G. s.. f. r. s. f., con-.
sulting geologist and mining .engi-
neer. Caleb Tanner. state engineer,
and A. F. Dorenlus. member American
Society of Engineers.
This is by far the largest number
OF expert lecturers the University OF
Utah has had in its engineering his.
as Inc biggest thing ever offered to tho
engineering students Of the State OF
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
BUSY DESIGNATING LANDS.

Under The direction Of George 7. Hair,
of tho local land office. the work of
designating the lands for entry is going
on apace. Today Agent w. l.. Miller be-
gan work in sanpete county. The work
In Willard and Boxelder counties has
been completed by Agents H. Y. Camp
bell and W. w. Peficy. and they arc
now busy making their reports which
will he sent 10 washington. II is eS-
pected that Agent Cannon viii finish
his work in Tooele county the latter part
have already finished counties, will be
given fresh assignments. As soon as
The state has been gone over In this
WAY, and the reports have been sent to
Washington, ndrices may be looked for
allowing the people TO make. entry Of
those dry farm lands. That will probably
be several months nhead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
iL|ENS ARE TOLD
TO QUIT SHELTER.
placards Advise Them TO Draw Their
Pay-Fnrnaccs Arc All
Frozen.

In conformity with the notices post
ed about the main entrance to the
snelter yesterday by the American
Smelling & Refining company, the
strikers assembled at the office today
10 receive their checks. The placards
stated that all the foreigners could re-
ceive their money this afternoon, when
they are to consider themselves dis
charged. 1t was also stated that the
other men could leave days pay with
the company, and they would be re-em-
.ployed when the smcltar resumes. From
this it is Inferred that the smelling
company intends to dispense with the
services of the foreign men. The blast
furnaces are now all frozen, which
means great loss to the company.
The men are going about armed, but
the report from there this morning is
to tbs effect that everything is quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
parTES HASN'T RETURNED.

chicago. May 6.-Reports that James
A GPa.ten. the bull leader in wheat, had
returned to his home after his vaca-
ton in the west, were denied today by
his brothers, George and Harry Patten.
Mr.. Patten has not returned; he has
no private wire 70 the Bartlett ranch,
as reported, and We haven't heard a
word from him for three days, Is the
way George Patten entered his refuta-i
8tlon of the story. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
FIRST BISHOP OF NEW
P. Z. DIOCESE OF WYOMING.

Philadelphia. May 6,--In the presence
of many Chicago clergy and laymen
from different parts OF the country the
Rev Nathan Seymour Thomas was to-
day oonsecrated first bishop of the new
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wsom-
ing in tho Church Of the Holy Apostles.
of which he was rector. Bishop futile
OF Missouri, presiding bishop OF the
churciisin this country, was; the tconsecra-
preached by Bishop Talbot of Central
Pennsylvania. The otfeling at the SER
vices will be devoted to the work OF the
missionary district of wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
BANK RECEIVES CHARTER.

President j. E. cossrift of the Com
merciai National bank received tele-
gram this morning from Washington.
stating that a charter had been grant.
cd to the Continental National bank,
this successor of the Commercial Ma
tional bank of this city whose 20 years
charter expired today. So with the re-
organization effected under the new IT,
tie, by authorization OF the comptroller,
of the currency, the Continental Na-
.tional will take up the business OF the
old Commercial National. continuing
without Interrupt ion. The new bank
has capital OF s25o.ee0. The names OF
the officers win be made public later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
FAMINE THREATENS THE CITY
Emigration Canyon and City
Creek Only Available Sources
SprinkIers Laid Off.
State Prison in Bad Flx-Damagc 10
"A PropcrtS-Trains Tied Up
Conduit Washed Out.

with two work trains and gang OF
SO men durnping rocks along the road
bed, the Rio Grande Western railroad is
making q desperate effort this morning
to save It's tracks in Parley's canyon.
A section or the conduit from the Big
Cottonwood canyon has been washed
out and the Parley's canyon reservoir
has been put out OF commission by the
high water 1t became necessary to
turn all the water in the conduit into
the Big Cottonwood creek. Parleys
canyon is raging torrent and 50 mud
dy that it cannot be used for culinary
purposes. In order to save the reser-
yoir from destruction the water has
been divided and turned into private
canals and around the bypass which
has been washed out, resulting in sew
eral thousand dollars damage.
FAMINE IMMINENT.
This leaves the city with a supply
of water from Emigration canyon and
city creek The sprinkling wagons have
been laid off today in the eastern part
OF the city on account OF the scant
supply of water. on this account the
streets were not flushed last night.
City creek Is raising rapidly and be-
coming muddy. It is possible that the
supply Of water for the next few da w Y
will lie decidedly limited. The state
prison has enough water in its reser-
yoir to last about "a hours. After that
is gone Warden Pratt says he does not
know what he will do for water.
WORK ALL NIGHT.
superintendent Of Waterworks Thorn
as HOLIDAY and Land and Water Com
missioner Frank Mathews are now on
the grounds. They each have a gang
i Of men and are trying TO save the
reservoir and reduce the damage as
much as possible. About Is men are
now working in the canyon for the city
Food, bedding and tents Will be taken
up to the reservoir this afternoon and
the men will be held there to watch tho
water constantly. +.
THREE TRAINS DELAYED.
Three trains were delayed in the can
yon this morning on account OF the
dangerous washouts The roadbed is
undermined in several places. AS fast
as possible carloads OF rocks are being
dumped into these places to stop the
further damage.
CELLARS FULL
4 The Ninth street canal is overlooking
its banks and doing considerable dam
age. The cellars of houses and stores
along It's course are filled with water
and part of the stream is running down
the middle Of the streets, washing out
deep ruts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
MILLER APARTMENT
HOUSECHlN. Es.HANlS
Property Facing Temple Sa,lnrc Pnr-
chased. Through the Presiding
Bishops Office for $4,000.

The Miller. apartment house on North
Temple street has been purchased BY
Bishop G. NJ. Nlbley fort the sum OF
$4,000. The deal was closed yesterday
through the office Of the presiding
bisilopric, and the transfer will DO
placed On the records in a day OF two,
Tho property consists of q modern t
sthree-s story building, which is used as
an apartment house, and q piece Q Z
lana having a frontage of seven and a
half rods on North Temple street q
&dept:l of 20 rods. The building was
CONSTRUCTED about four years ago. The
land and building at that time cost the
owner between $4,000 and $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
SADIE CLARK ARRESTED.
Woman Who jumped Her Bond i:
Caught in Denver.

Sadie Clark. who was arrested with
her mother. Mrs. Louise Clark. in a.
house of ill-fame in the stockade last
Saturday. and who jurnped her bond,
was arrested in Denver this morning,
according to a dispatch received by
County Attorney Job Lyon She gave
the name of Annie Pfost, but from the
description it is believed that she Is
the girl wanted.
Her bond was fixed by Judge Bow
man on Monday and she was to appear
for trial tomorrow morning. Requisi-
ton papers vii, be Issued today and
Sheriff Sharp will send deputy after
her She Is accused of procuring young
girls as inmates for houses In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
SWEET LIBERTY SHORT LIVED.
Chain Gang Men Depart Post Haste.
But Are Landed Again.

L. L. Hopkins and C. Martin, 50 and 100
day men on the chain gang, made n
dash for liberty last night at South
Temple and Main street as the wagons
were returning TO the police station aft
el. 4 days work on the county road.
Owing TO the fact thar the streets We're
crowded. Guard Harris did not fire upon
Of the gang TO the station. not wishing
TO leave the remainder without a guard;
After reaching the station he pursued
The men to Murray where he landed
them late last night and again put them
behind the bars. They went ont with
tho gang again this morning with q
adorning their pedal extremities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
ELOPEMENT CHECKMATED.
Italian Girl of II is Made :, Ward OF
Juvenile Court.

In an effort to prevent Labbeby
Boyer. pretty l4-year-old Italian
girl. from clipping with Mike Kattar.
IL years old. whom she declares she
will marry. she was taken before the
juvenile court this morning and made
a ward of the court. kattar was in
formed that he would be arrested il
he attempted to carry the girl away
with him Mrs. Boyer was in court
with her daughter and said that she
did not want her daughter to marry
Kattar.
Twice within the last week Mrs.
BOYER has thwarted their plans to
elope When she reported the. matter
was arrested and held in the county
iaii for two days until her case could
be heard and Kattar could be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
CONDUCT OF JUDGES
M JEFFERSON AND PHILIPS
Rep. Murphy OF Missouri Says He Will
Present Formal Charges OF
Impeachment.

washington. May. 6.At the conclu-
sion of lengthy statement in the
house today regarding his resolution of
inquiry into the official conduct Of
Federal Judges Mcpherson and Philips.
of the Western district of Missouri,
Representative Murphy of that state
announced that he would present for
NAL charges Of Impeachment.
Kansas City, May 6.--"I have nothing
To say ut this time and will make no
statement until representative Murphy
formally presents his charges of im-5
Parchment. said Judge Philips when.
shown the Washington dispatch. Judge
Mcpherson also declined to make
statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
THIRD AVENUE LINE.

x T. d . aE 4
Fort Douglas cars operate over this
line via Third avenue instead of via
east Second South, which route will be
discontinued beyond Mount Olivet.
Through cars to Fort Douglas leave
Third South and Main from Second
West at a, IN. and every 20 minutes
until ! n. IN.
Leave Fort Douglas every 20 minutes
--1::So q. m. to Il: 80 d. M, 12:49; 1903;
1888 q. m.
W.ANpAMERE LINE,
Leave West Temple ana Second south
every Is minutas--6:3O n. in. to 1873 p.,
IN. then every 10 minutes to II M,
then every Is minutes to 1890 q. M,
then Les a. nj.
Leave yyandamere5 every Is minutes
6 a. IN. to. 2 y. M, then every 10 min
utes TO 80 p. M, then every 10 min-
utes to 1876 a. M, then 1885 a. M.
LIBERTY PARK LINE.
Starting at Liberty park, Ninth South
and Fifth East; route via Fifth East.
block via West Temple and First South.
to Main and Second South. then 70 Lbs
erty park over same route.
Leave West Temple and First South
every 10 minutes, 6:37@a. m. to 1907 a.
M, then 1884: 1:01 a. IN.
Leave Ninth South and Fifth East
every Is minutes. 6:25 a. m. to 1l:55 p.
M, then 1a::22;; 12:49 6. M.
SUGAR HOUSE LINE.
Same as present route except via
Ninth South to Eleventh East; then
south on Eleventh East. connecting
with present route at Tenth South and
Eleventh East.
WATERLOO LINE 55
Same as present route, except via
Ninth South to Main. then north On
Main to Center street, returning via
same route. 5.3
& Leave Third South and Main for Cen,
ter street 4every Is ,hinutes-6: og a m.
to 12:03 a. mr. then u ::33, / a. nj. Sched-
.,ile otherwise same as ut present.
NORTH SALT LA KE, LINE.
From North Salt Lake to Main ana
First South only via present route).
y Leave Main and First South 5:55, 6.25,
$40, ITO, TAO, s:12 a. m, then every a
minutes to 11:4s p. M, then 1912, 12:55
a. m. to Fifth North and Third West
only.
Leave North Salt Lake GEO. $50, I: 20.
.7:51 a. m, then every "a minutes to
1915 4. m.
y Last car leaves Fifth North and
Third West ut 1913 q. m.
DEPOT LINE.
Six minute service between o. S. T..
and r. G. w. depots until p. m. Four
minute service from p. M. to p. M;
eight-minute service thereafter.
Last cars leave Main street at 1905
a. M, for all lines except Murray and
North Salt Lake.
Z Last car will leave Main street for
Murray at 1885 a. m.
z ~ car will leave Main street for Four
tenth South and State at LOS a. m.
Information regarding schedules and
transfer rules will be furnished upon
application to the assistant general
manager. General offices No. 1888 West
Temple street. room No, 1017, on and af-
ter May55l Z, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
nIe pRop N TEMPERATURES.

Norfolk, 5Neb. May 1.-THE tempera-
ture dropped 81 degrees in II hours, fall.
ing from 9S yesterday afternoon TO 80
this morning. Yesterdays intense heat,
by far the hottest Of the year, was
followed last night by the severest dust
storm northern Nebraska ever expert
enced. The wind blew 60 miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

as a result Of tlie presence and exer-l
lions of the ca plain of the British bat
tleship triumph and the British consul.
at Alexandretta. who Went down the
coast on board the Triumph.
The two officials visited Caladoran
and Kessab and found these towns in
deScribahle charreI houses There are
more than 1000 helpless and destitute
women In a village on the seacoast near
Kessab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.

Especial to the "News,)
washington, D. c.. May S.-aii's Mary
r.. Pearce has been appointed postnas-
ter at Adamsville, Beaver county C.;lh,
vice f. b. Cutler. resigned.
Warren A. RosehooIn has teen APP
rointed rural carrier. G. B. Cole, sub
stitute, route 4, Moscow, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
WESTON AT KANSAS CITY.

n fter3 al l0-hour rest, Edward PaysOn
weston. the pedestrian. started west
ward from Oak Grove, Mo, 40 miles east
ing. He had lost time yesterday owing
i TO the excessive heat. Weston counted
on rcaciling Kansas City ats2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
WALKER RETURNS HOME.
fsnecial to the news,

Washington, May 6.-secretary.
George S. Walker, of the National
Wool Growers association, has gone
to his home in Cheyenne. after SPEND
ing month here in charge of the
Headquarters of the association which
was established to furnish inforn1a-
ton concerning the wool business
with the view OF having the present
tariff rates maintained. Before ieav-
ing MI. Walker interviewed Presi-
dent TAFT on the matter, and express
ed TO him the wishes OF the associa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
GAR SCHEDULES
70 Be CHANGED.
Announcement Of Running Time.
Made by Company This
Morning.
NEW LINE TO FORT DOUGLAS.
Post Will be Reached via Third Ave
nue. After May % Will, Twenty
Minute Service.

The Utah Light & Railway company
made the following announcement this
morning of changes in running time
of car lines, the schedule1to be effective.
May %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
pev Stephen r. TroWbridge Esti-
mates Number in Adana
Province at $4,000.
SURVIVORS ARE Il HOMELESS NE s
They Are NOT Many and They
Are Mostly Women and
Children.
Il ( The Mlssionary's Opinion That a
plot Eslstes to Destroy Every
armenian In the Province.


adann, Asiatic Turkey, w ednesua9,
IN, % a,tia C,onstantinop.e, nay g.
Apil' - 4, ,tt,.,,y hri,,ea 4,
B the lt icy : go -,
missionary OF tls q MY - =.
commissioners for foreign missions, cs-
80. tt3.s,,,,,,l3,r of Almsnians kilt
ti' ltlt 80 B, 4, !, t,,e
cd IN me t
outbreak of the g titi-S I'LL
Il o. 900. The missionary said today
NJ. ~, ~, !, .tya estimate OF &:fhe
eoti7s AZ. 81,
Christians Killed IN, tsie ci Ivy
IL 5000 This calcuiationa1s made up
S,..,,, .tbef liza preparcd by the priests
NV !, ~ IL. ,,.rn,it i,,r
anu otiei ~ ~. 2 4, 10 ,,a
Duriais, ~. - ,s - ~ IA,
vince. This figure is Based uaoA Ei'e
& full information sent forward pS IN 9
british consul.
The surviving Arman ans 2 the en-
tire nrovlnce are largely women and
children. They amount to about 25.6O0
FOULS, and are today without homes,
4. shops, Tools clothing or bread. Almost
snitiable and wretched multitude -
RAISING M and down the streets Of
Adana like a lest people. They throng
the big factory yards, where a dole OF
ANN. Is give, out By the relief COM.
y mittee. Crowds OF broken hearted Wo-
mon and children are coming in from
that country to even greater misery
& IN the CITY,"
M u,rowbrldea has written o. fir
ther account of the events at AdaIlai
and 9esnecially with reference to the at.
,itnde Of the Turkish authorities. IN
this recital he says: Fl 81
avs urf, erstan1 from, consular te,e-
Grams that tho sublime porta assured
K the anna sea tlors III Constantinople that
+, n sIi.I,t outbreak had occurred at
5Aia,,a wifi, nl:out3 I'd ca si1alties and the
shtrnine Of d few houses; ana the,
nora declared further that the Anleri-s
cans here were a1nply prosec
J. !. /, =, !, q
ORIGIN Ot 3Ss,315REeSISsIE..
Eve Il, mt know tl,e oxact .aritsi;l
!, ths str,,t,gla Ia, q r,,ry,s hec.l,Ise
Ma has. ,,5,f ht.,, !, IN 7f11s,
.ssnsa1 that the Arn,eninns died without
,ns.stirp ,rI,s,,iA foupl,fs tles,,arately in
4.eifsdnfsnea ~, tbo f,,r,, AZ itl,a r,,rlts
ncre "a y, AZ 4 wen
;ars
T,n. no;
,,a, ~, !, isi+tns. sa,,,
Mo-. !. ~ 49, =, ,,,,n ,y;,s
~. ,,.,d
sau 'liootlh Whs W -,
vas on y
N.io NY pesil ! 4, 10
opponents dead ana SW y. s.Mo
ms man esca peg fi TO hessilii.
ahd look passase. on g vessel.
Tine Turks IN Adana then assumed a
menaclng attitude which realty alal'tlt-
Cd the Arlnenians. The body of tho
Z atGslenl Killed in the vineyard was IouT-
rosely dragged Ia an open SQUARE and
left there exposed by the Turks as a
tanatical challenge.
isns on April IL. that nlassncrelng by.
Ne iurks aireadY iladz eee,l begun ana,
y. " SCI, y, q
ICY " siiots were ~ .,le
houses. II lulli
z mas lhteIorsted u me Alosieil, dut,f,sts
,;, g aitaek. ana the word spread me s.
3Mllaare n;it Il the -Ainlenlans We're IN
sieYost ana must ne crushed.
GOVERNMENT A(,CI ,JE,sCsEp
.gsubsso,,e,t events h,ve shown
Z, olearly that the Adana government ac-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
FRED D. WARREN CONVICTED.

Fort Scott. Kan. May G.-Fred d. War
rcn. business manager of tae Appeal 70
Reason. q Socialist duplication. charged
rilous aud defamttors matter though
the mails, was this afternoon found gull
t. by Jury in tEa federal court here.
An appeal will be taken.