davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
G. H. PLACE ANNOUNCES
SAFETY OF LAKE PARTY

Gordon H. Place reached Salt Lake
last evening. after being briefly delayed
on the return trip from Fremont island,
where he had gone with R. A. Broad
hurst. a government sheep inspector,
and a party of six sheep men of Farm
ington. Because the local members of
the party did not reach the city within
the time they had allowed for the trip,
a rumor was spread to the effect that
thew had met disaster and it was feared
they had perhaps been drowned. Be
cause of the rumor the families of both
were greatly alarmed until last night,
when Mr.. Place returned home and an
announced the safety of the others. He
said they had encountered no serious
storm and were in no danger at any
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
ACL0SE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be Of more frequent
occurrence but for the tender faces Of
many men, which viii not permit Of shaw
ing OFTEN. Heretofore. nothing has been
SAID IN these columns about pOslam. a
ne" skin discovery, in connection with its
use after shaving. It's publicity and sales
nave been confined almost exclusively to
It's remarkable properties as an eczema
cure; It stops the itching at once and
cures the worst eases in a few days
While the application OF poslam after
shaving is one of its minor uses. such as
Tor plmples, the complexion. etc. shavers
VIII ind It revelation, as 1t does for alb
rasions, roughness and severe scrapings
what II does for all manner of skin diff
cuItles-heals and cures in few hours. It
Is the 1Gly article possessing real anti
septic and curative value that has ever
been exploited for this purpose. and viii
soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet
preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any
reliable druggists. particularly the F. J.
Hill Drug company, who make a speciality
Of IT, Or the Emergency Laboratories,
NO. 3 West 25th street. New York City,
will send a trial supply free by mail to
any one who will write for il. This is suf-
ficient to show results in "a hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
PECULIAR MALADY GRIPS
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN

f. Lord Simpson, an employee of the
F. ". Gardiner Printing company. is
in Holy Cross hospital, the victim of 4
rare disease. termed neuTitis. which, not
depriving him of consciousness. rem
dered him helpless and caused him to
lie throughout a night and almost a day
without aid.
The young man is a member of COM
pany e Of the national guard, and when
other members left after spending Sat
uTday evening in the armory, he re-
NAMED behind TO amUse himself in
reading. Shortly afterward he was
stricken. and upon attempting to rise
his limbs failed to perform their duty.
it was not until Corporal MeibOs and
other friends returned Sunday after
noon that Simpsons plight was learned.
DR.. J. o. Evans removed the patient
to the hospital, where it was stated last
night that he had practically recovered
the use of both limbs and that complete
recovery was expected within a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
CATARRH MICROBES
A Dead Microbe Is the Best Mierobe
-Hyomei Kills Them All.

Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
killer of catarrh germs, because when
YOU breathe it in, its antiseptiC ana
germicide properties reach every nook
and crevice of the mucous membrane,
from the mouth and nose deep into the
lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests
Of pine and eucalyptus 90 your home.
It is made Of the active principles eX-
tracted from these trees.
No one who lives in or near these for
ests suffers from Catarrh. No one who
breathes in Hyomei the real forest air
Of Australia, will have catarrh for long
after the treatment starts.
If you want 10 cure catarrh, Group,
bronchitis. coughs. colds, asthma, hay
fever, or relieve consumption, try Hyo-
mel, the common-sense cure, the cure
that reaches the spot.
A complete HyOmei outfit, including
a hard rubber inhaler, costs only S1.O0.
and extra bottles of HyOmei if after
wards needed, cost but so cents. Guar
anteed to cure, or money back. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere. Sold and
guaranteed in salt Lake City by F. c..
SChramm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
RIO GRANDE LOCOMOTIVE
HITS SALTAIR FREIGHT

A serious accident was narrowly
averted at O'Clock yesterday morning
by the collision Of a Saltair freight train
with a Rio Grande freight engine when
the two met at the Sixth West street
crossing on South Temple.
The Rio Grande freight was bound
north on Sixth West when the engineer
observed the Saltair train crossing the
tracks. He checked the speed of his
engine, believing that by the time his
train reached the intersection the other
train would be clear The engineer OF
the Saltair train slowed down also. an
action that the Rio Grande engineer
did not figure on, the result being that
the engine struck knocking the last
two cars from the track and tearing up
the rails for a considerable distance.
There was little damage, however, and
the track was clear and ready for traf-
fc bv o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
DR.. STEWARDS RETURN.
Board Of Health Office Gets a Shake
I'D AGAIN.

one of the first acts Of DR. NJ. R. Stew
art. CITY health commissioner, on his re-
turn home from his eastern trip was TO
again disturb the status quo in the board
of health office and restore matters to
their former condition
Bill Margetts is again in charge Of the
garbage wagons; James r. Flynn, who
was getting things cleared up fairly well,
is hack i'm the office, and r. L. Hansing,
chief clerk. no longer has the pleasure
of handing out orders to his enemy.
Though the changes made by DR.. Paul
during the absence of his chief DID not
meet with the latter's approval, those
who had their garbage cans empued reg
ularly appreciated the brief period Of the
commissioner absence. Margetts, too,
was a success on the telephone IN the
office. answering complaints and attend
ing to the office business with courtesy
unusual in the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
WORK ON NEWHOUSE HOTEL
Suspended Temporarily to Give Ar
chitect Time to Perfect Plans
Record on Two Buildings.

To have designed the Boston block and
the Newhouse building so perfectly that
they have settled only a fraction Of an
inch during the two years that they have
been in the course Of construction is the
record established in Salt Lake by Henry
Ives Cobb, the New York architect. 1t is
not unusual for buildings as large as the
Salt Lake skyscrapers to settle from 5
to 10 inches during the period of con-
struction.
In the NewnoUse hotel Mr.. Cobb aspires
to plan a building that will be even more
nearly perfect in construction than the
two Newhouse office blocks, and for this
reason excavation for the foundation Of
the structure which was commenced some
time ago has been suspended until the
architect has completed plans to suit
every inch Of ground upon which the big
structure will be built
The plans for the building are expected
to be ready in a short time, and then
the work will be rushed with all possible
speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
CALIFORNIAN CLUB TO
CELEBRATE AT LAGOON

me salt Lake Caledonian club will
r rl.q It's annual outing at Lagoon on
LIIldy June -. for which a splendid
t.'sram has been prepared. There will
I sports of various kinds. including a
se-e of association football. fancy
,S"oIo and exhibition dancing and Sc
Mo ,g;--onS on the bagpipe by the lady
piper Miss Harris.
s- Sl.ne OF the athletic events are as
SHOWS Quot match. lG0-yard race.
Ivy yard young ladies' race. half-mile
zee e.5, hfty-yard married ladies' race.
90 yard race, men over so years; tug
war between picked sides: twenty
49, ard race, boys under Il years:
yard race, girls under Il years.
mere viii be a Scotch reel on the
gsSSSS'. 70 music of the bags by Pipers
SINE [-lle and MCBeth. Scotch music and
-s VIII be given from S to Z o'clock
ais iil Ils pdVlll9h oeglns
me committees in charge are as fol-
rNs- sports-CIansmen Nfoffst. Ebert
vr -----llock, Edgar and Anderson. pro-
S- e-l and floor. Clansmen Stevenson.
7-len and MCINTYRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
START IS MADE TOWARD
PROVIDING RESCUE HOME

The much-needed rescue home has al
ready been started and last night shell
tered its first applicant Through the
Kindness Of Captain Mackey Of the Vol
rrfears Of America a room was placed
IN he disposal Of the friends who are
Interested and Mrs Tom d. Pitt took
uD the work of preparing bedding and
furnishings for the room. Generous re-
sporsss were made by those who were
called upon. and with the small begin
ming the promoters are most hopeful for
the future of the movement
The need Of a detention home for girls.
and the inactivity of those whose duty
t is TO provide such a place, has led to
this. the only method Of meeting the stu
alton. The place Is not by any means
ADEQUATE. but it is a step toward some
thing more satisfactory, and Il is so much
OF a success that those who have had
the interests Of the cause at heart are
greatly encouraged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23

n a
a
n
Of
Of
twice Seeing Chevrolet down and all but vanqushed
declined all his
gruelng
infantry
he sra we're lsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
CASUAL DRINKS TREATED
LENIENTLY IN POLICE COURT
Dennis Sullivan Falls Of Water Wa
gon After Fourteen Months
of SObriety.

individuals charged with drunkenness
scored again i'm police court yesterday,
all of them getting off without fines.
Dennis Sullivan, alias John Doe, who
says he is employed at the waterworks
and has been on the water wagon for
fourteen months. was the first to step
before Judge Bowman.
Have you ever been arrested before %
he was asked.
NO. this is the first time I was ever
caught. It's me first drink in fourteen
months
Upon his promise to make it his last
he was permitted to go.
Adolph Gilbert had been resident of
Salt Lake for ten years and never be
fore appeared in court. He was told to
make this his last appearance.
John SOrensen proved TO be much older
4 bane here once six years ago. he
cry to stay away another six years"
said the court, and discharged him.
L. G. Newton, charged with violating
the sidewalk ordinances, offered an I'M
usual plea.
i called UP the information bureau of
the telephone exchange he said, and
was informed that the ordinance takes
in she district only as far as Ninth South
street. I was riding on the sidewalk on
the other side Of that point"
The prisoner was a young man and. il
being his first Offense. he was assessed
the minimum fine of s.
Ralph Decamp and c. E Buckle, ar
rested on the same charge, were also
young men and for their first Offense
got off with a s. fine each.
81 had an idea that biCyClists were al
lowed to ride on the sidewalk early in
the morning and early in the evening, "
said II. A. Extrand when he appeared.
He said he worked for the Crane com
pany and was riding to work early in
the morning when arrested
How long have you lived in the city?'
asked the court.
Ten years
That's long enough to know better.
he was told, and he had to pay a fine
of &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS
AT SALTAIR TODAY

Today the butchers and grccers will
hold their barbecue at Saltair resort and
an the shops viii be closed. A whole
beef will be barbecued and distributed
among the people who attend. More than
a thousand loaves of bread have been
provided and preparations have been
made TO feed a great number Of peo-
pie
An elaborate program Of amuse ments
and contests has been arranged, with suit
able prizes for the winners. The baby
show is sure to prove a big feature and
as a special preCaUtiOn a score of deputy
shpriffs have been procured TO protect
tine judges from the mothers whose ba-
bies fail to win the prize.
There viii be prizes for the homeliest
man. the most beautiful lady, the lar
gest family the youngest baby, the fat
test man and scores of other interesting
contests.
Butchers and Grocers' day is always
popular event and an immense crowd is
expected at the lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
COUPLE LEAVE FOB
WEDDING JOURNEY

Miss Mary Carr and II. Richie were
married at their home. 423 Douglas
avenue. at 1880 yesterday morning.
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen performed the
Following the service
wedding breakfast was served to a COM
pany of twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Richie left for trip
through the Yellowstone park in the
a afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
HORSEMEN TO
PRESENT PLEA
FOR EXTENSION
Continued from PAGE I.

inss bank, president board of regents Of
lne state university
Elias a. smith, cashier Deseret Savings
bank
j. r. Walker. president Walker Broth
ers Dry Goods Co
Il. p. Holman. president Holman, Payne
q Co.
J. T. Hammond, attorney, former secre-
tary of state.
Z. o. Howard, assistant cashier Walk
er Brothers bank
Thomas Weir capitalist
Edgar S. Hills. assistant cashier Desc
vet National hank.
r. n. Badger. cashier Utah National
y A. Wall capitalist.
v st. Bradley, attorney.
Lewis S. Hills, president Deseret Ma
uoldl bank
Thomas G. Weber, superintendent 4
%. C.. Beebe. cashier lions Savings
Bank & Trust co.
a. b. Jack. attorney.
GRAY Brothers a. co.
ne slegel Clothing Co, per j. H. Sic
t5aTleS s. Burton. cashier State Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
NEWSB0Y HAS HOT ONE
FOR MAN FROM PROVO
home paper! Right here for

Get your home paper! Right here for
your home town papeTi''
Hearing the familiar cry on the cor
rer a day or two since, a young fellow
thought to stump up the news vendor,
and pushing his way through the crowd
to the young spieler he inquired.
Have you got paper from PrOvo?'
Just listen 10 de guy" shouted the
urchin, addressing the crowd. He wants
a paper from Provo.
And then. directing his remarks to his
inquisitOr, he bawled:
provo? Provo amt no town. Proves
a Giseasei'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
WREcK I'M COLORADO.

Pueblo. Colo, June 22.-Missouri Pa
cific passenger train No. 2, leaving here
for the east at y o'clock, wss5 wrecked
near Galatea, Kan, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon by spreading rails. The en-
CINE rolled over on its side, but the
coaches remained on the track. No one
was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
GENTRY A FREE MAN.

Philadelphia, June 22.-After serving
fourteen years i'm jail for the murder in
this city in 1895 of Madge YOrke, an ac-
tress in the Baggage Check company
James 3. Gentry, a former actor, walked
out of the eastern penitentiary tonight a
free man. His pardon, which had been
recommended by the pardon board on
June Il. was signed IN Harrisburgt at
noon yesterday by Governor Stuart and
was forwarded to this city by special
delivery. Gentry was awakened at mid
night and told that he was again free
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
TOO ENTHUSIASTIC.

Dublin. June 22.-Rev. DR.. O'Hickey has
been dismissed from the professorship in
Irish at MaynOoth college by the bish-
OPS, who are trustees of the college, on
account of his pamphlet, An Irish Uni
versity or Else. In this pamphlet
DR.. O'Hickey vehemently advocated MAX
ing the Irish language a compulsory sub
11nivarsifN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.

Vienna. June eat is reported from
Uskup, European Turkey, that General
david Pasha has suffered serious de-
feat at the hands of 1900 Albanian in
surgents near Petch, in a vain attempt
to dislodge them from a narrow pass.
The Turkish loss is estimated at II Off
GERS and $50 men killed or wounded.
Among those killed was the Young Turk
leader KfamiI BaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
FAIRBANKS PRESENTED.

Seoul. Korea. June E3.-Ex-Vice Presi-
dent Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair
banks, who arrived yesterday on a tour
of the Orient. were presented to the en-
perOr and empress today by ViscOunt
Some, the japanese resident general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
BUICK CAR WINS
BIG AUTO RACE
Fifty Thousand Persons Witness Con
test at Crown Point, Ind.
FRENCHMAN RUNS WINNER
Louis Chevrolet Drives Winning Car Through
With Three Cylinders in Use.

nd nerverackng
of
Of
watchers
travel a miles
cylinder
be
performance all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
ADDS TO INLAND SEA.

C7r--- 2=llaralpo. Cal. June g2-The
dorado river is again disobsrrins a., IN ~,
tA----- -edd OF W=ter into Salton sea
thrs-s7-ll New river The flood. which was
hss tllns the levee at Volcano AXE
I'M, 81 released through the head gate
ssr,.-NeW river 70 save the Ievee No
yoi---t.5 9as resulted. but the immense
ADDS - ~ water pouring into Salton sea
'--s 70 this inland seas existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
ANOTHER LONE
GAME IS RAIDED
rounciImen Single Out Poker
Party for Action by
the Police.

--r77-frmen singled out a partic-
..-rl7ug house and demanded a
l.el rigTt. matching Chief Sheets
It.- few nights ago when ne ied Two
a-l srarrhe into a similar resort ana
or -r. rr0nriet0r and players 70 jan.
took l-g ir-5r places are alleged to be
p --z-ation day ana HisHI III ''iiS 14''
Hi. --.rk was turned last night and
iAI 90 cabin gambling house. IN the
L- --t AZ q East Second South street.
he particular object OF Jhe fat1'
Nd5 ~ fg10wing members OF the coun-
Ana UT 4. fl that the raid was Enade
c- 5ra regularity and dispatch; Mark
VIII i Stewart and l. d. Martin
h-rf was the guiding spirit HE
49, first. After calling IN ms COM
e= he commissioned Reedau 70 go
,..--,-rrz he and the others cast their
I.o- ghrrt the room and made sure or
s.-+ +raf those inside were really en-
49, i'm game of chance. Ihey SAID
il r,e.ei-s--Ir ReedaU returned with the uni
s.-raf afroimau-PaJrolma -. n
i..-.-sr he was ordered to place the
l.--...5ra-r5 fn the game under arrest. 1t
E5Ta Then Reedsll was burdened
N +ra additional duty Of telephonlng
y .-. .r- rz-rrT wagon 10 was also done.
ll -t Wagon. on returning with squad
81 -srrormen took the following 70 JAIL;
M Walters. q years old. charged with
a7-..Jrrfi1g the game, L. Smith, -, clerk;
e. r-ir1 g. bartender; L. o. Martin, g,
49, X Koro. japanese q, section
5 E. Day. q, blacksmith; Jack
gsT q hotel clerk. Walters, as man
~ ri the game, was admitted TO 800
1s t1a others. charged with partici-
l1.i-v ir tha game gave SO bond each.
-5e names given bv them are said to be
fictitious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
WyiIe Permanent Camps Now Open.

The "Wylie Way" stands for a real
outing and d complete park trip. Five
and six-day tours start daily. Call for
park literature at Wylie ticket office
PIG S. Main st. (Tel., Bell 955; Ind. 137}
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
ROAD IN BAD CONDITION.


dozen drivers who faced the starter Willingly took their lives their hands
sharp blowing the with thought danger
Luckil was nuTed Narrow sWeren
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23

rrivste safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
lake Security & Trust Co, % Up Main
street. 5000 per year and upwards.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

tes Sdmelter9en aus Dem 8ett. Das
4ino blieb an einem 8allb UNI Den
Sals bdngen uno erftidte. &ursli1
peritarb Der Is Gage alte 5Gugling
an elmer Doiis gbloroforn1, Die igln
&utb beigebradt batte. 9ie Mutter
batte oas @ift eegen 3abnidmer5en
gebraudt unb oas SIdi9den beim
8erlaiien oes 3immers auf cine
&omn1ooe geltent. 9lls 1ie cine babe
Stunoe ipater pieoer in oas 3irn-
tner trat. mar bas &in6 bereits tot.
Die in Seem gorf tagenoe Stab
biner- -4onferen5 beratidlagte geltern
oariiber, Oh Die gtegierung oarunl
ongegangen per6en loIte, iiioii6e
Mrmeefaplane gu ernernen, uno per-
mari nod laneerer Debatte nit elmer
fleinen Stimmenmebrbeit ben oies=
be5iigliden Mntrag, ben Serr Maron
2ebi, Delesat Der Siioiiden Sooera-
tion, geltelt batte. 3u oen @abbi-
nern Die gegen ben Mntrag 1prc=
den un6 itimmten, geborten 9r. Gmil
Sirih (Gbicago) uno 8rof g.
Delltid (Gineinnati).
Mus 8elpioere in ssninois miro
gelneloet: 5ieb5ebn 8eliser bon
Soft Drinf" -8erfanfsitellen tpnrben
insgeiarnmt gu elmer @elbitrafe BON
$11,245 un6 All @ef1nanisftraIelt
BON 80 bis 80 gagen perurteilt,
neil iie gelegentli9 au6 5pirituoiea
Derfauft batten. gs lit oies Die
bodite Strafe, Die jemals bier fin
Elm oerortiges 8erseben appli5iert
iplroe. gelpioere ging BET Der @dbl
por Is Monoten ytroden"". Die
Staot lit in 6olge oes gerIultes scr
2i5ensgebiibren in elmer finanaieGen
Miiere uno es muB iebt iogar Oie
StraBenbeleuhtung eingeidralsft
meroen, um griparniiie 5u er5ieien
Minenarbeiter in elmer 8ob=
mine 5u Warquette, ST., ungefa6r
5ipolf Meilen BON Gberrp entfernt,
baben Die Mrbeit eingeiteat, tpeil Elm
0uftida6t in ser Mine angeblib
in ida0boftem 3uitanoe 1T. Die
Staats -Wineninipeftoren iolen ibn
iogar i6on fonoenniert boben. Ser
Streif lit offenbar 0urd oas furdt-
bare l1ngliid in Gberrp peranIaBt
poroen.
3idarO @ation @iloer, Der
Gbefre6afteur beg Century Maga5ine,
lit geitorben. CT NOR 1914 in 8or-
oentofDn, ge. S, geboren. 8epor
er Die gfeoaftion oes Century"
iibernabm, mar er Heoaftemr bon
Scribner's Maea5iile.
gonp Watnep, Der friibere Di-
itriftclerf BON Musfpeee Gountp in
Sflaboma, 1T iduIois Mfunoen NOR
ben, $4,000 Der gountDgeIber un-
terihlogen gu baben. gr tprlrbe 5u|
einem Sabr 3udtbaus perurteiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
Ieras.

Die Senatoren Meinert uno
Tanlus, Die befoirntlid 5u benz ao-
mite geboren, pelhes Die 3uItanoe
in ben 3uhtbauiern nn6 Gtraflings-
lagern unteriudt, baben ii6, mie
es beibt, auf eine Mn5abl &eforrnbor=
idldge geeinist, Die fie MAIDEN
pollen Die Saiiptfade lit Die 8il-
oung elmer 3uhtbausfommiifion, Ser
bic 2eitltng Der 3udtb1uier iibertra-
gen miro nno Die on Stelle Ser
iesigen Snipeftoren treten Ioa. Dieie
Rommiiiion ion einen ltnpolitiiAer
4arafter tragen. Das Suprenne-@e-
riht nno oas 4rinrinal= =Mppeaa-
tionsgeridt iolleil leds Mann por-
idlagen bier slnbanger Der berr-
idelloen Eartei uno 5ipei Mnbdnger
oerienigen poIitiiben Nartei, Die BEL
Der lesten @abl Die 5lpeitbodIfe
Stimmen5abl erbalten bat. @us oie-
len feds acknowledgement ion bonn
Der 8oubernerr brei Mann ausnG1-
len, ipelhe Die Ronniiiion biloen
lollen, nno 5lpar 5ipei bon Der einen
ulo eineil bon Der anoern Yartei
Mnf oieie 8eiie oenfen Die Senate
rem Die 3udtbansperpoltung gang
lid bon Der Tnrteipolitif au tren-
neil, lpelde Srennung oann fonic-
quent alih bel Der grnennuna Der
geamten uno slngeitellten ourdge-
fiibrt neroen ion. Bon Der 3uft-
bausfomntiiiion ioIlen oann aad) oie
goridlage fir geenaoieungen aus
geben.
Ser @ouperneur bat ieineil
bisberigen HripotiefretGr M. 90 8ar-
ton gum 5inan8agenten Der 3ud,t-
bauler ernannt.
Sn 9ouiton, in oem 2ooen zines
Stalieners namens Betronello, mur-
DC ein geipiiier Gbarles aolmanr
aus 5aplor erihoIien uno 10 idlucr
pertpunoet, 6aB er elm paar Stlln-
ben ipater itarb 9ie beioen Maiuer
ioaen Inn ieds5ig Gents in Streit
geraten iein. Betronelo bebauptct,
er babe in SeIbltperteioigung ge,
banoelt.
= Iuh infer @ouperneur 6ot
iest feline Observation-Disclosures
erlaiien lno Donneritag, D. 25. go,
Dember, als 9anfiagungstog feitge.
iest.
9tad ben bisberigen @inlla1.
men abgeihabt peroen iid Die Gin.
nahmen unieresSta aatsoepartenlent IN
oieiem Sabr atf ungefdbr $750,00O
belaufen.