davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
AFFORDS CHANCE FOR
FRATERNAL OFFICERS
TO VISIT EXPOSITION

X Los Angeles Herald, in keeping !
!. with it's interest in fraternal orders !
! and the people who compose them, :
\ extends the following offer: \
:. To the two officers of any fra =
< ternal organization securing the !
+ largest number of votes in con- +
< test which this paper is now con- :
< Quoting, a trip to the Alaska x
\ Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle !
\ will be given. The successful cam (
4 .didates will be allowed to select !
:. one companion each, either their :
4 wives or friends, to accompany \
\ them. All expenses from the time !
!. the party leaves Los Angeles until !
!. their return, covering a period of !
! two weeks, will be paid by The I
!. Herald. :
!. This is something worth working :
X for. If some member of your lodge !
!. has been nominated, work for !
u. him, send in your subscriptions :
!. (old subscribers entitled to the !
+ same number of votes as new :
J. ones). Save the coupons and boost. =
\ If no one in your ortler has been :
< nominated, fill out vote coupon :
!. today and send it an. This will =
!. place them in nomination. Then !
\ get in the game. =
4 You owe it to yourself and your =
: lodge to see that some officer OF =
!. your order finishes in the lead :
!. Will you do it? Full particulars :
< elsewhere in today's paper. !
4 Il 4 i i + j. J. = \ !. 4 = = = = = y y
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
OFFICER ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN ABUSIVE is ON DUTY
Chief Will Discipline Patrolman If
Charges Made by 5ystanders
Are Sustained

No immediate action will be taken in
the matter of suspending Patrolman H.
L. Gardner, accused by citizens of abus-
ing Howard Warner, whom he arrested
Friday night on a charge of drunken
ness, untib the investigation ordered by
Chief Dishman has been made.
Gardner at the request of the pro-
prietor of a restaurant, took Warner
from the place and walked him to a
patrol box The officer is said to have
handled the prisoner roughly while
waiting for the wagon.
Several persons visited Chief Dish
man yesterday morning and stated that
Warner was not abused and the officer
used no more force than was necessary.
Warner, they say, hurt himself when
he struck at the patrolman, missed him
and fell against the iron post support
ing the patrol box.
Gardner was on duty at his usual
post at Fourth and Broadway yester-
day. Chief Dishman says the matter
will be thoroughly investigated, and if
Gardner is in the wrong he will be dis
ciplined, and if not he will be protected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

ference be encountered from cross
streets.
The party then was driven to the
shore end of the breakwater, where they
inspected the 146 acres which is now
owned by the city of San Pedro and
which is the best place, according to
the opinion of the San Pedrans, for
the construction of slips and docks for
deep draught vessels. Here the maps
were again in evidence and here also
the old "sea dogs" gave their expert
opinion of the value of docks and their
accessibility for large ships.
Could Build Enough Slips
1t was conceded that the government
would soon close the gap in the shore
end. of the breakwater. 1t was pointed
out that a rock wall could be built for
approximately STE, 900 along the north
ern line of the 146 acres of submerged
land and two or three slips started in
twenty -four feet of water, which is the
depth at the eastern end of the plot.
The distance between the twenty-four
foot line on the government map and
the thirty-siX foot line was shown to
be less than one thousand feet, and If
that amount of water was required, the
dredging of a channel approach would
bring thirty-siX feet to the slips.
1t was shown that future develop
ments would provide as many more
slips as were required, either within
the 146 acres or out from the break
water itself. The possibilities for future
expansion by these slips which could
extend along the whole inside curve of
the big S3,000000 government sea wall,
were dwelts upon, while it was shown
that the present needs could be met
with comparatively small expenditures.
The port pilots talked at length on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

the ease with which vessels of any
size could dock here, and contrasted
their statements with the difficulty
which would be encountered in taking
large steamers into the narrow inner
channels of the harbor.
The protection afforded by the break
water from storms and the safety of
the vessels was shown to be as perfect
as in any harbor the captains had ever
visited in their years of service.
The opinion seemed to prevail that no
difficulty would be encountered in get
ing in front of the government reserve
in reaching the 146 acres.
Afternoon Profitable
1t was the intention of the committee
here to take the guests to the northern
end of the city and show the approaches
for the proposed tunnel and the boule-
ward to Los Angeles, but Mr.. Scott and
some of the others had to catch the
o'clock car back to Los Angeles, so
Mr.. Jess and Mr.. Hamlin were the only
ones who went over this ground. Mr.,
Hamlin had been over the ground be-
FORE but Mr.. Jess was very much in
terested in the approaches as they were
pointed out to him. The poor condi-
ton of Pacific avenue as it runs into
the end of the "shoe string" was shown,
and the road around the bay from the
Half Way house to Palos Verdes street
was shown to be the only way teams
and automobiles could now enter the
city.
It is believed by the local committee
that the afternoon was very profitable
to the Los Angeles committee which is
working out the problem of harbor de-
velopment after consolidation, and it is
thought that all the members learned
something of the San Pedrans' ideas
on the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
CARLSON CASES ARE
SUBMITTED TO COURT
ONE OF LONGEST PRELIMINA-
RIES IN LOCAL HISTORY
Fate of Accused Banker Hinges on
Decision of Justice on Hold
ing to the Superior
Court

The two cases, in one of which W. II.
Carlson, former banker, is charged
with embezzling $12765 from the Con-
solidated bank, and the other charging
a false entry of $4,000 on the banks
books, were submitted to Justice Steph-
ems yesterday after one of the longest
preliminary examinations in the his
tory of Los Angeles Justice courts.
Carlson acted as his own attorney and
occupied all day Friday and part of
the time yesterday in arguing his side.
Frank Blair, deputy district attorney,
conducted the prosecution. Whether
Carlson will be held for trial in the
superior court or released from the
charges probably will be decided by
Justice stephens some time this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
CONDEMNATION VALUES TOO
HIGH is CONTENTION OF CITY
Attorneys Object to Prices Placed on
Land for Widening of
Eighth Street

When the report of referees appoint
ed by the superior court several months
ago to determine the value of property
sought to be condemned for the pur-
pose of widening Eighth street was
submitted to the court yesterday, at
torneys. for the city entered a protest
against its acceptance, contending that
the valuation as shown in the return
was excessive. The matter will be tried
before Judge Hervey in department Z
May a. The defendants are j. b.
Lankershim and other property own
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
WILL CELEBRATE SILVER
ANNIVERSARY IN PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Walker to Preach of Twenty
five Years Experiences as
Minister

Rev. DR.. Hugh K Walker, pastor of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniYer-
sary of his ordination to the ministry
at the service this morning, when he
will preach ansanniversary sermon rel
ative to his experience during his min
istry
DR.. Walker came to Los Angeles
nearly twelve years ago, since when
time he has been pastor of Immanuel
church. Previous to that he served as
pastor of a large Presbyterian church
in Baltimore for four years. He is
president of the board of trustees OF
Occidental college and occupies many
other positions of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Continues Date for Sentence

Owing to the absence of George P.
Adams, attorney for Ernest Sundin, one
of the quartet of robbers who stole
nearly $4,000 from the Monrovia Ma
tional bank in December, the date for
Sundins sentence was continued one
week by Judge Willis of the superior
court yesterday. Sundin has applied
for probation and many persons who
are expected to testify as to hts pre-
vious good character were in court
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
DlSMISSES SUIT IN WHICH
GHARGE OF FRAUD is MADE
Man Alleged to Have Sold Stock in
Mythical Brewing Company
Discharged

After hearing the testimony of the
in the case of j. c. Hen
derson, charged with obtaining $500
from Walter Wehner by false repre-
sentations in March, 1908, Judge Mon
roe yesterday granted motion to dis
miss and Henderson was discharged.
Henderson, it was alleged, sold Wehner
sixty shares of stock of the Humboldt
Brewing company of Arizona, cor
poration which, according to Wehner,
existed only on paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Tries to Sell Encyclopedia

With ten volume edition of Cham
bers' Encyclopedia under his arm,
which he was trying to sell to an East
First street second hand dealer for 80,
a man giving the name of Fred A.
Traybold was arrested last night by
Patrolman Lemon and booked at GEN.
trail station on suspicion. Traybold al
legged that he purchased the books for
his own use, but because they were dry
and uninteresting reading wanted to
sell them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
California Medical Institute-Capital,
$50,000 Directors: c.. N. Hopkins, j..
w Prendergast and F. II. Salisbury.
Success Hardware company-Capital,
$4,000 Directors: John A. Murphy, G..
A. Murphy, Ray f. Voorhees,, Charles
Mcclure and narles Ewing.
United Friendly Protective associa-
tion-No capital Directors: j. b..
Williams Vassie b. Williamson, j. r..
Robinson and j. c. Williamson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Chinese Gambler Arrested

Woo Gong was arrested on ApabIasa
street last night by Patrolmen Hart
nagIe and Lennon of the Chinatown
squad and booked at central station
for violation of the lottery law. Gong
was found with all the paraphernalia
of the lottery game making out a list
of the drawing. He deposited $1OO for
his appearance in police court tomor-
row morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
creenewaId Nav Not Be Fined

w. H. Young, lottery ticket peddler,
who was fined in police court Wednes-
day for selling lottery tickets, cannot
be found, and unless he is found before
Tuesday no attempt will be made to
take A. B. Greenewald before Police JUS
tice Chambers on the charge of vio-
lating his parole for dealing in lottery
tickets. When Young was in court he
stated he had obtained the tickets from
Greenewald. When Young was released
on the payment of his fine he was all
lowed to 60 after promising to return
and be a witness
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Divorce on Cruelty Grounds

Minnie D. Lykins, who charged her
husband, ]. V. Lykins, with cruelty,
was granted divorce in the superior
court yesterday.
The following suits were filed: Eliz-
abeth O'Connor against Henry C.
O'Connor, Isaac Banta against Nellie
Banta and Pearl E. Atkins against
Emerson Atkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Wanted in San Bernardino

John Hennessy who is said to De
wanted in San Bernardino for larceny
was arrested on North Main street lasI
night by Detectives Men arnara am
nixon and lodged in central station TO
await the arrival of an officer from
San Bernardino
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
CHARGED with Vasrancy

Lee Criswell and John Rodney were
arrested on East First street last night
,by Detective Busse and booked at cen
trail station on charges or Vagrancy,
They are said to be poX car toui .tl5 ~ %
from the east, of a class not wanted IN
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Rebuild Warehouse e

The w. P. Fuller company's ware
house at San Diego, recently destroyed
by fire, will be rebuilt as soon as the
site is cleared of the debris. 1t is
hoped to have the new warehouse COM
pleted in sixty daysl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Save Seats for Mothers

Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, will preach a special
Mothers day sermon at the service this
morning. Seats for $50 Mothers day
workers will be reserved at this service
until 11:10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Improve Ocean View

The Beacon Lumber company is
about to improve five lots on Oxford
avenue between Ocean View and Tor
rance street with residences to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000. They will
erect other houses at a later date
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Will Answer Torrey

Edward Adams Cantrell will lecture
at Mammoth hall, 517 South Broadway
at 8 o'clock this afternoon on Hell
Fire Burned Out: A Reply to Torrey
and the Men Who Backed Him"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
To Address Liberal Club

Dr. ]. f. Allison of the Los Angeles
Liberal club will speak this evening at
o'clock at Mammoth hall on Man:
His Limitations and Possibilities"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
para tomar parte en- estas cererro-

para tomar parte en- estas cererro-
Mas.
Ell martes, % ell secretario de Ia
Guerra pasara revista al Fegimiento
de Puerto Rico en- los terrenos del
Moro, y el Coronel y la Sra. Howe
obsequiaran por Ia noche a 81 y a su
comitiva con una comida y recep-
cion.
Ell viernes por la noche, Diciem-
bre 81, comitiva comera con los
esposos Borda en- el Country Club"
asistiendo despues 4 otros actos y
fiestas propias de la Ultima noche del
ano.
Otros compromises sociales para
las noches en- que dure la estancia
aqui de los visitantes han sido con-
traidos,de modo que todo ell tempo
de que dispone estara compfonletl-
do.
Ell sabado por la tarde ell secreta-
rio y SUI comitiva asistiran a las Ca
rreras de caballos que Sc ejecutaran
bajo los auspicios de la Sra. Luche-
til, Sra Ward Sta. Cotton y las otras
damas de la comisi6n constituida al
efecto y son a beneficio del asilo de
sordo-mudos. Esta misma noche el
Comandante Morrow les obsequiara
con un smoker. En- esta ocacion ten
dra oportunidad ell Secretario y su
comitiva de conocer personalmente
a los oficiales del ejercito de los Es-
Estados Unidos que estan de servi-
clio en- Puerto Rico.
El gobernador manifesto a los
reporters por medic de gu secretarlo
particular que-deseaba que Sc anun-
clara de i'm modo expreso "que el
Seecretario della Guerra y el general
Edwards viene 4 Puerto Rico en- una
mission seria con el fin de consegulr
informes dircctos con referencia a
todos los asuntos del pals; ;que la VI
sta obedece 4 Ids recientes cambios
relacionados con la intervention de
los departamentos del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, segdn los cuales
Sc asigno al departamento de Ia que
IRA, y especialmente al Negociado
de asuntos insulares de dicho depar-
tamento, la intervention inmedia-
ia en- los asuntos de Puerto Rico;
que el sercretario y el General Ed
wards no solamente estaran dispues-
tos sino que 10 desea especialmente
yer y hablar con los representatives
de todos los elementos, del pueblo
de Puerto Rico y sus residences, y
que, con este fin, ha hecho arreglos
para que Sc puedan hacer citas con
los visitantes desde ahora, por con-
ducto del Secretario particular del
Gobernador."
A fin de permitir ell mayor ndmero
de entrevistas posibles el gober-
nador indica que en- case de que al
gun comite 8 delegation deseare en-
trevistarse colectivamente con else
creetario 10 hagan de tai modo que
10 sea el lunes, dia 81 de Diciembre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

msmo dia para hacer testamento.
que Ortcga muri6 sin firmar el testa-
mento pcro 81 le do la relaci5n de
acreedores y en- ella no figuraba Ra-
mon Sofia.
Que fue abogado de Cavetano
Serame en- su pleito del mismo Sc
nor Serame, contra la suceci6n
Ortega. Y tuvo en- el pleito un fallo
favorable. para Serame embargando
todos los bienes Z la Sucecion Or
tega.
Receso, hasta las p p. m. V q Ia
bora indicada reanuda de nuevo
los trabaios la Corte vel Sr Juez ab-
suclve q Ramon Solla Y q otros por
el delito de Cons piraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Nadie sabe que su casa es.
I'd desalqualada. Made 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anuncaa-
81. desea alqualar su casa que
ahoro no le produce NADIA andin-
c,ela en- "LG Correspondent
cid" Para esta cldse de anun-
CLOS hoy en- este diario wrecios
especidle. muu lim,t1dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
inc mas pecas nj mauchas!

Unico remedio que por complete
hace desaparecer pecas, mauchas. ba-
rros etc. etc.
Para informes dirigirse al P. o.
Manati, p. X. Box. Isl
En stl imprenta ,e nee pare
de p.ri0Ci os vieios d s. vi til
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
u n G \

Sc vende per mitad de pre-
clio Is 325.0ol un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa de su venta.
Sc daran lnformes en- esta Ad
miaistracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
6 IA DIAS, con ell UNGtENro de PAzo,
va sean simples, sengrantes, con picaz6n
8 externas. por rebeldes que sean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
ccT ADVERTISE

|ASI 4ON Gn J
IL confronted
'orilums than they
euf at the same
rohtable medium
seem the part
'ayIng medium
|6oug6 a single
ally cheaper
ri known q to-
10 inches in 8
4 bad medium c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
toL. LxXG

|EATH SENTEN
0RDe
ben Secret 7
America
4 RevOlU|
Itnt that this gov
h bigh-landcd act
nerican republics
|ined in dispa
The Blucields
|hich sought the
|nfe depar tmcnt Il
|<urgents now ope
'cnt Zclaya.
An hour laicr
.ucled in dipon
bus the less dircc
[por Felipe Rudrig
pnes of The Nicar;
|ndne full aud e5
the execution q
Epnard Grace and LII
order of Ieiaya.
bud IL The insurgcII
New Minister
lcnlng satisfactd
Id occurrourc, PrcSlG
.Pd 10 recognize lsld
.raTaeUau minister
|thiy aroused 10y &c '
.gpn government aIp ..|r.
.cgmucd Ia make thj
EB ciii2cns much safci;
<Jfcled ~ Central AID M
&Sr been hitherto ||.
''lhc attitude OF the y
'sgy shown late today .
EParmcRt sent 4 dispa
Etls Steamship comp |.
&Afers VI Which is iIi | t|
IN. r-s. - .,..tl-.P .
|tDei 20 set sail for y "a, RE
ItrscyllWcuUs cargo, -
Egnmhp! ui rides aud ot-r'---------I 49,
"'0r The corpOratON No 4t|s| 81 s..
,sH.s oi the NIcara = 4. y 3. -. q
teGr forces hat ihr yrz . s .
gi' 90 seizure. and the Sd ID f. ..
u Promptly eailCH ON Es E.
EiEeui 20 dcceFF Jlo H. W
|fs soycfRmcGt ll lfta-h o.
Decisive Answer
|3Ffc state department rep
III The ~..H. WIS the y
|Gfrcc. arwcgH tho prot
FL ~c.er.r .. state aud
|D ec,, the steamship coucs
|4nagcmrvl and practically
|N reyciutoUaU- forces .sfs,. ~.
|esinsi The Zcayau admins
|geeiIng TO. which there pr,S y
f "iIc! I'm tEc records of
ratrh. directed 20 "A 2 {.
r. auv aj New Orlna' "
k1lh knox. secretary OF (tEyite N. .
I'D. Asa.fr1 II '||| f.
|Elf ,h. announced bluckad ,4t. ~ ~
NsiUpnt nt iHr Nicaramau {
20 lusu def NuIrc fCray iuly X N ~ 0 g, 81
aJtc.~ maintained and The S - -
|frtt o. .ufnrrat iuuaI law l. "a ||'|.
|5aOing 10 a;lr-,,rraiug ,rrscls IA,
|itncd Tins .o.. .Enu.O would j. 9
||tDs,oi ip iTic..... |g rru,cnt '| ~. n. - -
|fRencnt s naval vessel will W +. ~ -
+ 'fed 10 Gro. .n,gr I'D observe "a "a ~ t
"a whcihcr IDr blockade is in cfl w. |,| 4. ~ . |
co,,,..-. , ,rr,,,l,,- ,,,,J,..-. go
ia 0ouh"S ID IIouOi1Hl aA''' "
1@puI n"H ENfh 'ul9 %"N'lu , t.. ~. p. H.
~ u""bit IN thc l"SI rev. Ne.'' t'f.
-f9 other save. perhaps, NepcInelN t||'' '- ~ g. e.
80 @'u'ul' "i 'N' LhIltp 1i1sel 5tt.ta|..
|A ~ .oF It's HpWl'N" t''"2uilI Io LOU .1
|E Nl'aI@gua@ Insurgents 'o'I', | .
M yyNmsts ihai tDIs governing |
Ergm Nr''"mr 'N' ''Cf.n"N Vi GttHv4| ~.
| TN aGMlni, ,Eli'.. I'. ~ wei Nn" ~; ||
ia i'Sl"'hi "r'"E" @''i'uo' '"N' .<1t,fl,, G.. |,'
|f@ 'tital' iud American INTERESTS
|Fet0n.
vi itc stale department todIv mHii | ~
IL. l;j W. .u"' We,
'l, n~ ~ . ,1,,. L,n
|fi6n ~ I ~ l,.t,,,,' X Enov
|.z,l,r,m, 49, jIt,,;,d 49, On ,b 80, |
floL ~ ~ u', r,ri 49,, ,,I ,,,,.i,, N.|
1 \ fo,b '"uu - 'D,"' - Eri,,,
/lfki ienira hmrrirau STATES TO real F.
/.|loD of thr.n .,,-unnSIbilificS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

lNiil.A%AI y
federal gTgnI
ulcntS aI9l5
Noah i. Md
Sist1nt cash.
al Upton, u
appl! ing tlld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
Nicaragua J
|BE TAUGHT
hited States o.
oughIy Arouse
of Two, n
|EATH SENTEN
q 0RDA
ben Secret T
n America ]
b RevOlU

WASHINGTON.
'ent that this gov "
b bigh handed act
|nerican rcpublics
.ined in Il dispa
\ The BlpcGelds
|hich sought the
|ote department IA
|surgcnts cow ope
INT Zclaya.
An hour later !
,uched in dipIcNJ
bus the less dircc1
luor Felipe Rodnay
pirs of The Nicari
hndine a full aud c5'
4 the execution {.
[onard Grace and J.,
n order of Zeiaya
bud il The insurgcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
New Minister

Pending a satisfIctd
b occurrence, prcsid
bed 10 recognize lsld
|Icaraguau minister.
.ehty aroused 10y ac
.rans government anV
fcgmiucd 10 make thj
|3B ciii2cns much aat'ci
[yecled ID Central Au
syr been hitherto.
fIhc attitude OF the S
kSFly shown late todaN<
|fpaftmcnt sent i diSpd
|feis Steamship compA
fhTiers VI Which is il
|r cOmUInN : regular /
|tDei 10 set sail for j.
Miscellaneous cargo, /
.gnmbrl of rifles aud q!
-wr The corporItIo.
\ g.H. oi the NIcaTa
i sGr forces shat Che y
4 gl' Co seizure. and tho
Rs fTJWpliy e9!icl ON
|srsEeui 20 dccuFF iIlo
||s EoycfbmcGi iu tfu-h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19

~ year Minister Coolidge resigned
aeturned from Grcytown. 1t WAS
y Z, OUT then shat Mr.. Coolidge re.
~ merely because Of i'll health
i. eventually was icarncd that he
es'i'ally MAJ forced 10 withdraw Ia
MS dlgrity and preserve the stand
al ms government. Since then
hsS been NO diplomatic conncc
'eween The two governments cX
Nontinucd on Page Two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-18

pleaded in his behalf and the court
gave him q very lenient sentences I'M
der the circumstances. The prisoner
was given some good advice and
promised to do better when he had
served his sentence. q 2fa$ 3E%
Harry Evans, of East Grand Forks,
accused Of burglarizing the steamer
Fran and taking q lot Of valuable
fixtures, blamed his accomplice, Ar
thur Keller, who has, he claimed, 9
longer criminal rec ,rd. Evans is 20
wears old. He was sentenced to serve
one year in the penitentiary. = .lsf
Arthur Keller, aged 10 years, res
ident of East Grand Forks, was SEN
fenced to serve one year for his part
in the burglary of the Fran. Z. .s %{ q
Evans grandfather, Peter Peterson,
is serving a life sentence for the muir
der of his wife sixteen years ago at
Pembina, N. D., and Is now 70 years
of age. Evans has not seen his grand
father since he was four years old,
and he does not, know any OF the cir
cumstances that caused his grand
father to kill his grandmother.