davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
.|NF0RMAc|0N De
La UN|VERS|DA|D.
Nuevo presidente y Sc
cretario del departa--:.s
tan1ento normal.
Las clases de N usica y la
"Sociedad Campos Cho-
raj.
Sensible faIlecimiento del teso-
rero de la Universidad Sr.
JehR Mellowes.

"En un meeting de Ia Socledad
Literaria del Dept. Normal el mar
tes por la tarde, Ia renuncia del pre-
sidente y la del secretario, fueron
presentadas y aceptadas, y en- su
lugar los siguientes estudlantes
fueron electos:
Presidenta, Rosa Maria Emmanue-
Iii; Sec. Jose Fontanes.
"Habra un juego de baseball a
las 4 de la tarde entire los mlembros
del tercero y cuarto aiio.
"Todos los estudiantes de Ia Nor
NAL vendran ell viernes q las nueve
de la manana para celebrar Ia fles-
ia del Arbol.
"Mientras las classes de mdsica
en- el Departamento Normal empe-
que1ece, ell interes demostrado por
los miemb1os de estas clases aumen-
ia, y Sc esta hacienda todos los es-
fuerzos possible para hacer los can
tos escolares tan artlstlcos como Sc
pueda. Con motive de Ia adopclon
del nuevo metodo,el repertoire de
este ano sera por necesidad uno muy
muy limitado.
"La parte mas interesante es la
instruction que proporcione q los
alumnos, cuando dejan Ia Normal,
no solamente cantar, pero tamblen
ensenar m dsica a los ninos de todos
los grades de una manera atractiva.
Este aio Sc lie ha puesto mas aten
cion q Ia muslca que los amos ante
nores.
EN- connection con el estudio de
10 musica, "la Sociedad Campos
Choral" es una organization que
toma una parte activa Sc reune dos
veces semanales bajo Ia direction
de Ia profesora de musica. Su obleto
es dar fiestas y proveer musica para
los Cormencements. Todo estudi
ante que tenga habilidad para can
tar, sera admitido como miembro
despues que haga una sollcitud.
'Los reports cards Sc han envia
do esta semana, y los padres de to
dos los estudiantes que no han he
cho trabajo satisfactoio en- alguns
asignatura por los prlmeros dos
meses, Sc les ha notificado Ia condi
cion olvidada.
Gel Sr. John Mellowes, Secreta
rio Tesorero de la Universidac
de Puerto Rico, fallecio el .mierct
Les "a del corriente a las 9 de Ia ne
che en- SUI residencla de Santurce
FL entierro tuvo lugar aver por !;
mahana. Aunque Mr.. Mellowe
hacia algdn tempo que Sc encon
traba enfermo, SUI muerte coglt
de sorpresa a los muchos amigo
con que contaba en- esta isla.
"Mr. Mellowes vino & Puert
Rico hace unos diez amos y dura
te este tempo estuvo constant
nente dedicado a Ia propagacio
de la instruction publlca, primer
mente como representante de la as
ciacion bfblica; despues como S
perlntendente de escuelas; y I'll,
mamente como secretario tesor
70 de la Universidad de P. Rico.
"Mr. Mellowes fue un educado
active y competente. Su muerte e
altamente sentida, no solament
por aquellos que oficialmente ha
estado en- contacto con 6l por var!o
amos, sino tambien por miles de Il
nos de las escuelas piblicas qu
han estudiado bajo su competent
direction. Dios haya acogido el
su seno el alma del que fue y nue.
trO pesame a suS deudos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola tome LAxATIvo BKoMo-oUISISA.
El boticario devolvera ell dinero sino Sc
cura. La hrma de E. w. Grove Sc halla
cada caiita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

H fnuksv0 subscribe Doctor
Mena de Paris eifcO
Poffol2up
CHe7H1GA: algdn
Es de sgradsb recetar6 sepre
en- ossoqHenos casos Qaae9 en.pke0 see10dnsdo
asi H6aa
Rice los cuao das desepaeere do mn noyecfentos sie
1R " SANTONI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
UNA CASA

Sc alquila una nueva, fre.ca , her.
me sa casa, acabsda de terrhinar las
insta!aciores de loces electriea<, |aho
y demas seryicios, sita ea la Gale de
ssDos Hermanos" Ssnaurce, muy cor
ca de la .Caretera J de |. Plaza del
Mercado. Para infsrmes dirig:1se (
su dueno don Dioaisio Villaverde.
"Fabrica de la Colectiva de Puerta
de Terra -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

Sc vexden 70paImas de COCO,
arboles frutales, y arbustos.
Informara Elvira C6rdova,
Santuace Stop IA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27

LA j IN DIT A.-De Jo-
ga i2chevatrja, Plaza Baidorioty,
an Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
t:ntavos que Sc gasten hssta ei 9 de
j.uero 1910 Sc regalara una papc'fta
S;e dos munecss, una en- traje de Me
rIy Widow" y otra en- traje de salon.
lay juguetes, efsctos ,eligiosos y arti-
t-u3es de novedad para 'eiioras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
.L|NEA FERREA DEL 0ESTE.

1tinerario de trenes y vapores qus
empezara 4 regir desde 81 10 de Sep
tiembre de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-27
Son veraddcras n novedades

taleZa 46.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

Don't let anything interfere with your
coming. We are giving you early notice OF
fine Clean Sweep Sale so that you will have
no other engagement to interfere with your
coming on time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
Clean Sweep Prices on Shoes

sPEcIAL-75 pair Shoes, Vci. Satin and Boz CALI
sizes from 6 to g. former prices to $500 Clean
$2OO Working Shoes, Clean Sweep Price $1.4S
$3.50 Mems BOX Calf Wei Butcher shoes for .. $1.0S
lot Mems "sa III" Brand Shoes. $3.50 and $500 values
Sweep Price .......'...' $G.10
$3.50 Boys Shoes, Clean Sweep Price .'...'.0Sc
80 90 BOYS Shoes Clean Sweep Price 80
so pairs Ladies' Shoes to Az, former prices
up to $780, will go for ........'.' '''''SSC
$500 Ladies' Fine Shoes for $1.30
Our leading $500 $3.50 Ladies Shoes, In Wei and
Patent Leather, Tan Fancy Tops Button and Lace
Clean Sweep Prices in Misses, Children's and Infants
Shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
CLEAN S WEEP SALE

Come early, rain or shine and get free of
charge one of our Clean Sweep Brooms with
81 90 OF upward purchase This will be the
greatest Money Saving Event of the sea-
son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
P.GARBER'S

hmhwm~
No
en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Unsuccessful in Love, He Goes
West and Wins Fortune;
Lovers of Youth United.

Fifty years ago, when Cupid tried
his hand at uniting David Knee and
Miss Alwilda Osborne he made a botch
Of the Job. He tried it again last week
and was successful. David Knee, aged
rs years, a resident Of California, and
Mrs. Alwilda Knee, 81, Of Plattsmouth,
Neb., widow of brother of the bride.
groom, are now husband and wife.
Fifty years ago David Knee and fam
lily lived near the village of Nettle-
lane, o., and across the border in In
diana lived the Osborne family, of
which Miss Alwilda was a member, and
whom David courted with might and
main and was supposed TO have won
until his younger brother, John. took a
hand in the game and commenced pay
ing attention TO Miss Osborne. 1t was
difficult for her to chose between the
two Knees, but she finally settled upon
David
David would have felt thoroughly
happy if the sting of jealousy had not
entered his soul, and in the course OF
a quarrel ne accused Miss Osborne of
caring more for his brother than she
did for him. She denied the impeach-
ment and tried to explain. David
would not listen. A few days later he
packed his belongings and went to Cali
fornia and hired out as a farm hand.
Three years later he was married TO
a California girl, and when Miss Os.
borne learned it she accepted the at
tention of the younger Knee, and after
courtship Of respectable length they
were married. Twenty years ago they
moved to Plattsmouth, Neb., bought n
farm, put it under cultivation, and in
due time had a fortune of 100000.
Two years ago John Knee died, There
were no children, and Mrs, Knee was
left alone to manage the farm and the
financial affairs.
Out in California fortune had smiled
upon David Knee and he accumulated
property estimated to be worth 5000,
600. Six years ago his wife died. At
that time he had not heard of the re-
moyal of his brother TO Nebraska, but
one day he learned of it by chance from
a Nebraska tourist who was doing Cali
fornia. Hungering for further informa.
ton, he subscribed for n Plattsmouth
paper, and each week he read the little
sheet with great interest, hoping TO find
an item relating TO the Knees. One
week he found it. 1t was the notice
of the death of John Knee, one of the
wcalthiest and most prominent men of
the community. Soon after this David
Knee wrote to the widow of his brother,
the Alwilda Osborne whose hand hc
had sought fifty years ago.
These letters were followed by many
others, and Il few months ago David
Knee sold his California possessions
and came on TO Plattsmouth and visited
Mrs John Knee at her splendid coun-
try home and was invited TO call again.
After that the calls We're frequent.
Mrs. Knee declared that she needed
man about the place to look after
her property. and David Knee expressed
the opinion that he was greatly in need
of a wife The rest was easy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Dec 1.-THE city council
met In special session Thursday night for
the purpose OF passing an ordinance au
| thorizlng the sale OF the water bonds that
were voted last August The ordinance
provides for 100 bonds OF Il value of $500
each, at per cent interest making n to-
| tai of $50, 900. or this amount. Sl2,5O0 be-
comes due five years from the date OF
| Issue, S12. 500 ten years from the date OF
Issue, and a like amount every five years
for the period of twenty years. The In
| terest upon the bonds will become due on
the first day OF July and January until
| the bonds have reached maturity.
The ordinance further authorizes the
city treasurer to dispose OF the bonds to
the state ut par value.
Mayor c. NJ Wilson has signed the
dlnance granting a twenty -tve-year fran
| chise TO the Park City Light. Heat and
Power company. The power company has
| ten days 10 accept the franchise or 1t be-
comes void.
The case OF a, D. Penroid OF Heber.
who was arrested ten days ago for sell-
ing spoiled meat. came up in Judge Cross
mans court this morning Attorney n,
c. Hatch appeared for the defendant and
filed a petition for a change OF venue aft
er the attorneys In the case had presented
their sides OF the case. His honor took
the matter under advisement until next
Monday.
Tho election contest case between NJ, j.
McGlll and j. w. Thompson for the en-
suing four-year councilmauic term comes
up in tho Third district court at Coalville
on December 20. y great deal OF interest
is being manifested in the outcome.
Miss Margaret Nimo. daughter OF John
Nimo Of this city, and Arthur Madsen,
also OF Park CITY, were married in Salt
Lake City Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. sneathen, formerly of
Salt Lake City. have moved to Park City
TO make their home.
William Archibald. former state repre-
sentative of Summit county, is up from
Zion on q visit of business and pleas
uro.
G. L. Andrews made a business trip to
Marion and Kamas during the fore part
OF the week.
NJ. j. Daily, superintendent OF the Sill
yer King Coalition Mining company, went
his family.
P. p. Harrington, superintendent OF the
DAILY Judge mine OF this city went TO the
city today to spend Sunday with his
family.
The freshman class OF the Park City
| high school Will. In few days, circulate
petition to the board Of education for
a high school building. something that IS
badly needed in Park City. 1t Is TO be
hoped that they will be successful
There is movement on foot TO con-
| solldate the Park City school district
with the Sunnyslde district.
The Modern Woodmen of America held
an election OF officers In odd Fellows
| hall Thursday night. The following were
elected TO the various offices: John Dea-
son, consul; Robert Wright advisor; j.
j. C. Schotlin, escort; c. NJ. Mlnick.
watchn1an; James C, Watson, sentry; @.
r Daily manager, After the election
of officers the members repaired 10 the
| ballroom, where they engaged in dancing
! FOR the remainder OF the evening. owing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
DIVISION OF THE POLE
(TRANsLATED FROM THE DANIsH.)

lstlc world all greet him exultanty.)
Peary Crushing In a moment later)-
Found the north pole! General consterna-
The journalistic world: That's a poor
joke (The public takes part for or
agaInst)
Peary-I have planted the Star spungled
Banner there,
Cook quite ooIlected)-I am very
PlG159sed To- hear ,-o.,
Cook (politely)-I congratulate you!
Mrs. Peary 2erying}-HSe has stolen
Norman-Not a Bit OF Il!
Peary-Just be quiet. I'll nall him
Mrs. Cook-He took my husbands de-
pots'
Canute-Cook is good enough!
Gtbbs-Humbug maker.
Mrs. Canutc-I dlsclaim,
Frenchcn-So do T.
Mrs. Canute-I disclaim your dsclaim-
er!
Gihbs-I deny that!
ouslv.
Voices-Let's get hold of the two eski-
| mos Bring them here. (EslCmos entcr)
CoolS-Eaye been TO the north pole
or have 1 not?
Esklmos-Yes, sir Yes, sir! applause
from Cooks friends).
Pcary Qooks severely Mt Eskimos)-
Don't lie. This man has never been at
the north pole. has he?
EslNmos (Uembling)-No, sir. No. sir,
applause from Pcary's friends)
TABLEAT.
President Taft-Ladlcs and Gentlemen
This is a very unpleasant situation, but
| think | know n way out OF It, AS
worthy successor to the great Roosevelt
l VIII act as mediator. / propose that
the pole be divided and each receive one
half, Are you satisfied with this gentle
men? There is certainly room for both
OF you.
Cook-An right.
Pcary-Oh, 20 on Gmmcnsc enthuss-
asm from the assembled masses. who
! divide their applause equally between the
| two heroes OF the north pole
| (C-urtJin !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT


TO the bad state of the woather the at
tendance was not large, but the Ladies
enjoyable time was had by all present.
George Jarrabee. the stage driver be-
tween Park City and Kamas. was taken
suddenly Ill Thursday night with pneu-
monia. from the exposure he endured on
his drive TO Kamas with the mail,
Park City lodge No. 134, b; p. Q. p,
when a class initiation will be one OF the
features. Some OF the best citizens In
Summit and Wasatch counties are listed
70 make their appearance on that night
and contribute toward the funny side"
OF the programme. The lodges Of Salt
Lake City, ogden, Provo and Eureka are
the state deputy and local Officers. en-
gagements are determined upon that gives
promise OF an interesting time.
At the last meeting OF the school hoard
1t was decided TO pay a weeks salary TO
all teachers who attended all sessions OF
the state institute. School closes Decem-
spite tho stormy weather. the ATTENDANCE
Is good. Presents to teachers are 70 be
discouraged rs much as possible. NO
gifts will be accepted at the school rooms,
and II some insist on giving presents 10
the teacher 1t must be at the home OF the
teacher. Tho following visitors were wei
say. Mrs. Ed Tracy. Rev. George, Mrs;
A. Williams and Mrs. Wilson, F'lre drill
with building cleared in less than q min
ute Is the latest record.
drawing from school, it has been neces-
sary to make a readJustment OF seats In
the assembly room.
The Rev Mr.. George talked on Friday
10 the classes in civil government and
English history. His subject was the In
PRODUCTION and consideration OF bill IN
the English parliament.
Miss Mulgrave's class IN free-haud
drawing is doing the ''artist stunt with
water colors. The school acknowledges
the generous purchase of twenty-five the
ater tickets by George Ames. the highest
individual buy.
Tho civic class attended council meet
Ing during the week. They have resolved
to make good citizens and aspire TO al
dermanships.
The football squad was "shot" today
at the photographers.
Park City First Methodist Episcopal
church Will hold services tomorrow as fol-
lows:
10 a. m.-Sunday school,
II n. n.-Preaching services.
2:30 p. m.-Junior league
Gas p. m.-Epworth league.
7:i5 p. m-Eyening sermon.
Tho public is cordially Invited 70 par
tIcipate In any or all OF these services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
This is the Golden Age.

n This is the Golden Age. II there ever
was such a thing. He VINO looks into the
nge that has SO far been, Tor there has
been no period oil the worlds history
comparabie with the present.
Not that things have as yet reached
the highest possible point OF development.
IL Is not that. Affairs on this old sphere
are stiu in a chaotic condition to some
extent, compared with what they may be
expected To be in the future. But the
TACT remains that this is the best age
Lhe world has so far known
/ There are opportunities upon every
hand. There are new worlds begging 10
De conquered. There are plans upon the
tresIlc board OF life only awaiting the
Rorkmen in every field, and laurel ready
Fictors.
u The Golden Age. indeed What more
Blorious time has there ever been TO live
Than right now-and here? When was 1t
people? AT what point in human history
has time and space ever been so COM
pletely annihilated? When was human
charity any sweeter, or love more potent?
4 But in all ages there have been those
to covet the past. The earliest writings
OF man record his longing for the good
days gone. Throughout human history
there runs a strain to the effect that the
present" Is not so wise or virtuous as the
past. We do not believe any such thing
Rather do we believe that today Is the
best dag that has been, and that tomor-
row will be better.
The trouble is, II there IS any trouble
fhe trouble is people do not appreciate the
asc In which they live. Delying into the
musty past. back 10 a time so remote
that the evils thereof cannot be seen
while the good is stlll visible, we are
prone 10 dcplore our weaknesses ana 10
magnify the strength OF the ages gone
But when we sit down and mediate upon
the blessings We have, and compare them
With the Vices of the past, we may easily
see that today is the most transcendant
period of the earth's history,
4 The Golden Age Here IL Is. spreaG
out before us. The elements conquered.
The earth known. the deserts giving way
10 blooming vegetation, No shadoWy
hand rises out Of the ocean to frlghten
The mariners back TO shore. No siren
lures him upon treacherous reefs. NO
giants slumber beneath volcanoes. TO
Become wrathy and to destroy Il nation.
mo personal god sends vengeance out OF
the clouds 10 destroy those whom he docs
NOT fancy. No horde of devils fingers
<Rbout the home to bewltch the family.
The fires OF the torch no longer burn the
aqulvering flesh: the spiked vestments
have grown rusty. The prison bars are
Slarther apart than formerly. And II the
1bandage has been torn from the eyes OF
puBtce. II is that she may do full JUS
Iuce with clearer vision.
NJ This is the Golden Age human HE,
Cheap as II still Is, has enhanced In
Enlue. The shrlekng Of a suffering child
ps, heard farther now than at any other
glme. and more people are rushing TO lts
rescue. The mind has been unfettered-
Iand men made free. No longer Is man
Hty, for expressing HIS honest opinions:
y Ia the Golden Age. because the dross oil
vthe past has been melted from II In q
million crucibles.-Daytor News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

In view of the disappearance of DIR.
Cook, and also the controversy regard
ing the discovery Of the north pole,
the following. which appeared in A
translated for The Tribune by a well
known Dane Of Salt Lake, is apropos:
THE DIVISION OF THE POLE.
Drama in Three Acts and One Tabeau.
Cast Of Characters:
Cook, Peary. explorers,
Canute Norman, Cooks friends.
Gibbs. Frenchen, Peary's friends.
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Peary, deadly enemies.
Mrs. Canute.
Two Eskimos.
TWO Companions.
Taft, President.
The journalistic World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Tea Tables un.to. .pata.

New things for the tea table are seem
ingly endless in their variety. The
Brown Bctty"-the teapot, in Il recent
offering. is OF a peculiarly lustrous china,
as often blue or green as brown, ana
overlaid with bright silver. or course,
the creamer and sugar bowl match. Tea
cups are OF generous size, low and broad,
and OF fragile porcelain. One never sees
nowadays the rather thick, usual shaped
cups that held about a thlmbleful.
The spoons TO facilitate conversation.
perhaps. have fancy bowls and handles
representing everything, almost. in fact
or notion If one of the designs does not
remind some one of something to say
when conversation lags II IS indeed dull
company that partakes.
Other silver accessories are jam hold
ers. for In the English fashion lam or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

uarmaIade is quite necessary at the mod.
ern tea. Then there Is the water Jar.
and the tea caddy. usually in old Dutch
silver. An attractive shape IS octagonal
with a round hinged cover.
New tea balls and strainers are select
ed for their oddly or originality. One Is
Chinaman's head, and there are spoons
so. as they fl closely face to face, al
though they open like pincers to scoop
UP a fresh portion OF tea. and when they
arc put closed. into hot water their con-
tents diffuses as from the regular tea
ball Some of the new sugar tongs are
provided with a point designed TO harpoon
a refractory piece OF lemon which so many
prefer TO cream in their tea And to
further burden the table there are rccep-
tacIes for the sliced lemon in cut or Sill
ver-mounted glass. pierced in many intri-
cate designs or showing a, colored crystal
] linIng-New York Evening Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
POOR WEATHER MAN.

wouldn't knock the Weather Man
Most everyone does that
wouldn't knock him: / would lust
Caress him with bat.
Look ut my garden: think. my friend
How | did toll and sweat
And break my bnck--no Weather Man
Can jest With that, you bet,
Behold the squashes wilted down.
The lettuce soilcd and lorn;
The poor, bedraggled onions, peas,
Tomatoes, beans and corn.
And still It rains and rains and rains,
And rains and rains and rains,
And dccorntcs my garden plot
With gullles. ponds and lanos.
wouldn't knock the Weather Man
Too easy That, by far;
La like 10 take "A garden hose
And hang him to a star,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
THREE MEN CARVED
/ WITH BIC KNIVES
Brawl at Bingham
Results in What May Be
Murder.
AMERICANS AND AUSTRIANS
ENGAGE IN FREE-F0R-ALL
Dne American Receives Four
Mounds, Another Three and
One Almost Scalped.
pccial to The Tribune.

Epccial to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 11.-During a
dyunken brawl between Austrians and
Americans early this morning at the
highland Boy, several of the latter
we're more or less seriously stabbed.
Frank Mills. William Newton and
James Drlscall, it is said, had been max
ing the rounds of saloons, when they
met Stetney Solakoz and Dan Stctich,
Austrians, on the road and commenced
ouarreling. The Austrians say the
americans called them bad names,
which started a free-for-all fight, in
which clubs, knives and fists were
used.
Carved With a Knife.
l During the fight Frank Mills re-
ceived a knife wound IN the right
breast, one in the right shoulder and
bnc over the left ear. He was the most
seriously injured and was removed to
bis home at the Doty boarding house
ID the Highland Boy.
N William Newton received three stabs
iu the back, and Driscall received a
essh almost the length of the top OF
his head.
Y Two Austrians in Jail.
l Solakoz and Stetich were arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs J. L. Forbes and
Charles Coats and brought before Judge
cellventra, who sent them to the county
jail at Salt Lake, pending the outcome
6f the conditions Of the injured men.
They are charged with assault to at
fsmpt to do bodily harm. Deputy Sher-
if Forbes accompanied the Austrians
10 Salt Lake on the afternoon train.
( The wounded men are at their homes
here and are as well as can be ex-
Dected