davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PECULIAR MARITAL
ANGLE IN COURT
Husband Says Wife Secured a
Divorce From Him by Un-
fair Means.

Caud G. Lewis. a salesman, from whom
Viola NJ Lewis, hairdresser, procured
an lnterlocutory decree OF divorce August
| s. this year, says that no, only was ne
| ignorant that Mrs. Lewis was gong TO
obtain the divorce. but that the testimony
from which the evidence OF which The
petition Eled In the district court Tues
day, Lewis asks that the decree be set
aside and that he be permitted TO make
answer TO the suit and fight the case,
MIS- LeWiss complaint was spicy. She
charged that Lewis, while she was visit =
ING her parents In Michigan in Novem-
Der and December OF 1909, introduced
himself as unmarried 10 several women
there. TO one OF whom. widow named
Mrs. Fletcher. he engaged himself 10 be
married. Mrs Lewis also charged In
fidelity. and named Mrs. Fletcher as CO.
respondent. Non-support and cruelty, in
Guiding blows and threats to kill, also
were charged. Mrs. Lewis was given SIS
attorney fees, the custody OF the three
year-old boy. and $40 month alimony.
Lewis now says that when Mrs Lewis
afterward represented to him that she
was not going TO press the suit. and when
she called the case up for trial his at
torneys withdrew from the case without
notifying him OF this action. He and
MIS- Lewis. he says were living together
as man and wife at the time OF the trial
and have lived together as such since
Mrs. Lewis, Lewis also says Is going TO
ieaVe the state and take the child from
the courts Jurisdiction. and he asks for
a restraining order TO keep her from do
ing so.
The couple WAS married at Grand
Rapids Mich, July 81, 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
RACE QUESTION RAISED
BY EPISC0PALIANS

CINCINNATI. Oct. ls.-An amendnnen,
70 the constitution OF the church calling
for the esta bIishment OF missionary dis
tricts along racial lines yas voted down
decisively by the house OF deputies at the
Episcopal triennial convention in session
mere today, The negroes have long want
ed bishop OF their own.
Rev Joseph Dunn OF the diocese OF
Southern Virginia, in speaking against
the amendment sdeplored the emancipa-
tion OF the negroes and added:
The negroes cannot grasp the idea
OF the church as yet Their religion is
mostly emotional"
The house OF deputies today named
Clifford Pinchot among its members Of
the Joint commission on civil service.
In the house Of bishops the provision
IN the canon regarding marriages and
divorces that gives the Clergyman lati-
tude In marrying the innocent party 10
dlvorce was repealed. The canon now
holds that divorced members OF the
church cannot marry
Tomorrow the house Of bishops Will
sIect bishops TO the new missionary dis
tricts and dioceses These will Include
bishops Of Wuhu. China; kearney, Neb.:
Joaquin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OFF CAPE HATTERAs
WHEN FINALLY DISCOVERED

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-A wireless
message to the New York Times from
Captain Down of the ROYAL Mail
steamer Trent says that the Trent
picked up Wellman and the crew of the
airship America at 8 clock this
morning. The airship had been
abandoned. The rescue was made in
latitude 35.43, longitude 6S.1S.
The position reported by Captain
Down indicates that Wellman and his
crew were picked up at a point about
150 miles due east of Cape Hatteras,
on the North Carolina coast
The wireless message received by
Sandiso g. Son, local agents of the
Royal Mail steamship packet line, ply
ing between New York and Cuba and
Bermuda. was signed by Commander
Down of the steamer Trent and reads
as follows:
At 5 a. m, today sighted Wellman s
airship America in distress signals by
Morse code that she required assist
ance. After three hours of maneuver-
ing and fresh winds blowing, got Well.
man with entire crew and boat. They
were hauled to safety on board All
well. America was abandoned in lati.
tude 35.43 north longitude 6SlSN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

20 whether arrangements had been
lantic trip o'"ooii Trans AZ
g., pelieVe that IL we had the thing
co. @ eo over again. II would prove a sue
az shiq Nnnimans message. which is
In ~ ~ 10 mean that enough knowledge Of
oi a,l currents was secured to guarantee the
N'UU23SSius OF the ocean by new attempt
Nalant Naninan and other brave ns-
| so.,a'es OF the trip kept us In the air
unIl we were rescued by their coolness
o@nq @ DARING. was the dispatch sent by
wireless from Wcllman on the Trent. to
night. '''' w.
PRESIDENT Salus tonight flashed the fol-
lowing message by wireless 10 the daring
lnanE God YOU and crew are safc
5npc greater confidence in you than ever
WIZ expect YOU back in Atlantic CITY
10 arrange for future attempts to cross
Atlantic in drigiblc"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
FLIGHT HELD WONDERFUL
EVEN THOUGH FAILURE

WASHINGTON, Oct ls-News of the
rescue OF the crew of the dirigible bal.
loon America reached Washington abou,
the time the navy department and tho
revenue cutter service, AT the instance
OF president Taft. were preparing to dis
patch vessels to search for the Wellman
party.
Army and navy officials were much
surprised to learn that the America had
gone so far ont of her course and re
garded II as remarkable that her pas
sengers had been picked UP. They de-
clare the flight Is wonderful even
though Wellman did not. realize his am
oition TO land on European shores
General James Allen. chief Of the sig
nal corps OF the United States army. en-
pressed grave fears for the safety Of the
oalloonists short time before the news
OF the rescue came. He said that in a
recent talk with Wellman. the latter had
indicated that he placed little confidence
In the collapsible life-boat carried By the
balloon and did not think much of the
chances OF his crew II it became neces-
sary 10 descend at sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MAYOR OF TOXIC FOR
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

NEW YORK, Oct lS.-A plea for the
United States to join hands with Japan in
an effort TO insure international peace
was made here tonight at "A dinner given
In honor OF fuEio Ozaki, mayor OF Toxic
by the japanese Society OF New York
Regarding the possibility OF war between
Japan and America Mr., Ozaki declared
hict.
LAS all of you are we'll aware. most ma
tions spend TOO much for war and too lit-
tle-nay. almost nothing for peace. :"
said Mayor Ozaki Even education is
rather warlike nowadays. Cannot vel
mean the United States of America and
Japan-take the lead of the world by
international peace and good will?
Some OF your newspapers tell us that
not only is this difficult. but that one
day-which heaven forhid-we may fight
with each other But why? They may
say Because vast differences between
our races. our civilization. our Ideas but
these differences can be no cause fol
war
MAY i add one word more about in
ternational relations. Let the Pacific
ocean remain always Pacific In every
sense of the word. The Pacific is large
enough for many nations and it is the
height OF folly for any one nation to
dream OF monopoizine II. If we can
unite our hands across the ocean for the
and England across the Atlantic Joins us
in this high ideal-which have no doubt
she will-the peace of the whole world
NAV be assured. Can any cause be
nobler or any result more beneficial more
glorious 10 work for than ths?"
Tribune Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OPIUM SMUGGLING
GANG BROKEN UP

Ell PAso, Tex. oct. ls.-The fall ses-
sion OF the FEDERAL court which closed
mere today. resulted In the breaking up
OF two organized gangs OF opium SNUG
e,ers. c. B. Stevenson. who. under MANY
allases directed the movements OF the
was convicted OF smuggling and sen.
Fenced TO eighteen months in the fed :
era penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
being implicated In the Operations and
given jail sentences and heavy fines.
me operations radiatcd from here 10
.slhhy OF the large cities OF the country
,hcinoing San Francisco, Denver. 81
LOUIS and Los Angeles. 1t is estimated
snm, snnn Iuily 1000 pounds OF opium. worth
Siou pound. were received here each
spring by treasury officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
SHARP'S COPS ARREST
TWENTY Y-SEvEV M|EN
Deputies Take Over Score of
Alleged Gamblers TO the
County Jail.

| IWenty-seNon alleged gamblers seven
teen OF them Japanese. were arrested a;
midnight The men were arrested by
regular members of the sheriffs force
augmented by a score of special depu-
ties
The places raided by the deputies were
room at the rear Of Balls cigar store.
81 West First South; a club above Walk
er Bros bank, a place at 52s West Sec
ond South street, and the Toxic -Shia
Japanese club at 22l Commercial street.
The greatest number Of arrests we're
made at the Japanese club. where sew
enteen prisoners were secured They
were all taken to the county iail and
locked up.
City Justice Stanley A Hanks went to
the jail shortly after the arrests were
made and the prisoners were brought be-
fore him. Bail in each case was fixed
az at sloG: This was furnished in some
placed In the bull pen In the basement
OF the jail for the night
The men arrested and charged with
register, are James w. McGill. John Doe,
John Doe Reagan, George Brown, w,
T Totse Is 0kno: + Mori, *. Yama NJ. n,
TS1G; Fs,1f fty,Ssra S; Mani, +, Kawa. NJ; yama, NJ
kanishoka. 2. Kaway. S. Masu K
kislm, +. Tasuml. X Hara. Tom Ham.
lin. Harry Baker. Charles Carter. r III
Kim. Louis <ovitch and Gus Koins.
John Doe Reagan George Brown, Torn
Hamlin and Gus Kons furnished hail
and were released
In addition 20 those arrested on gam
bling charges. Frank Giles. Gus Heise and
J. II. Boone were arrested on vagrancy
charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
UP TO MANSFIELD
TO STEP DOWN NOW

BOSTON Oct 1S-But one man stands
between the Democrats OF Massachusetts
and harmony, after twelve days of bit
ter controversy over state ticket for
the November election.
II that man. Frederick w. Mansfield
of Boston, carries out the alleged agree =
ment made In the last minutes of the
famous Faneull hall convention and
withdraws his name as candidate for
governor before O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon, Congressman Eugene n. Foss
of Boston Will head the ticket.
formal withdrawal of Charles S. Hamlin
as a candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination. and within a few hours the
committee OF four appointed by the con-
vention had voted unanimously in favor
Of Mr.. Foss.
Mr.. Mansfield could not be reached
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PRESIDENT TRIES
!. TO GET LINEUP
Is Holding Conferences With
Leaders on Bad Outlook
in New York.


NEW YORK. Oct. ls-President Tai
devoted sevsraI hours this afternoon {,
conferences on the situation in New York
state. He saw Republican State Chair
man Prentice. Otto T. Barnard and
Ralph Peters.
Tomorrow morning the president viii
see Lloyd c. Griscom and. although no
arrangements have been made TO that
end. il is reported that there may be u
meeting between the president and Theo-
dore Roosevelt tomorrow
The leaders made no attempt to dis
guise the fact that they are worried over
the outlook. One distinguished leader
put IL. to the president this way:
I'VE couldn't win without the colonel.
and 1t looks that. If we are defeated, II
may be because OF the attacks on the
colonel"
Campaign funds. the president vas told,
are coming in more slowly than for years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
JUDGE EMPHASIZES
WORTH OF NEWSPAPERS

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-Judge Scanlon In
sentencing Thomas Jackson, colored. yes
terday TO an indeterminate Imprisonment
OF from one year to life. emphasized the
worth of newspapers TO community
IF our newspapers would publish sen.
,tences. crime would diminish said Judge
Scanlon. II robbers learned through the
newspapers that they were going to get
life Imprisonment when they como over
here. neither the robbers nor their pals
would be long In recognizing the bes,
thing to do.
A jury found Jackson guilty OF thrustine
a revolver In the faces of several wait
Tesses In restaurant and 'robbing the
cash register OF $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
FRANK E. AITKEN, ;.
PROMINENT ACTOR, DIES

NEW YORK Oct: 1s.-Frank Eugene
Aitken, we'll know actor. is dead at his
home here at the age of IS years. He
was born in Boston and appeared on the
stage first under the management of his
uncle, George ", Wyatt He later be-
came leading man at Mrs. John Drew's
Arch street theatre. Philadelphia, and
prior to the Chicago FIRE Of 1871, was man
nger OF Woods museum and Holey's the
atre In that city
Aitken scored a great success as the
earl in Little Lord Fauntleroy." and in
''Pudd nhead Wilson" He was last seen
in Beethoven at the New theatre here
last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

1Nely Neither OF these attempts wer
| successful.
Record of Failures.
| The first trip was abandoned when ,,,
ofiss. GfiinSrtSi was driven toward a laeee,
| cilti; the second was given up becsIs
o, tne oreahing OF long trail rope
Stored with provisions, not unsimilar I,
'hs eqqlllprator of the trip just ended.
honn WI We.lman Is % years old and wa,
porn IN Mentor o. AS a Journalist anC
explorer he became interested jn bal.
booming, and has had great faith in tht
0SSioi,iiles 1 ds,i,, Of exploration and voyasine
r,od MIS-, s. Weliman and Mrs. vaniman hur-
nleht 70 meet the returning voyaeers
upon the arrival OF the Trent tomorrow
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP TRENT
tat sea; Via United Wireless to the AS
soGlated Press), Oct 1S.-At A: 80 a. m.
.p1S s1daS the steamer, Trent sighted the air
snip America and wireless communica-
uon was Immediately established Ir-
WIN the operator on the airship, in
formed GinsberS. the operator on the
trent. nTeht. That the airship Americas crew
less communication was kept up from
steamer. ~ w
Daylight was rapidly approaching and
the Trent was requested 10 follow the
america, which was then drifting at the
rate of twelve miles an hour
Work of Rescue.
after council on the airship il was
decided the best means OF rescue was
TO launch the life boat But this was
such hazardous undertaking that much
time elapsed before the maneuvering
was executed. as the tail OF the airshlp
Of tanks OF gasoline and
wooden blocks. threatened to capsize the
lte-boat as II was dropped from the bal
loon into the water This danger was
at last overcome and the operation was
carried carr out with success: In the opera
lon the trailer struck Wireless Opera tor
Jack Irwin and Louis Loud the engi-
neer and also knocked a small hole in
the side OF the life boat
The airship. Immediately on being re-
leased of its weight and crew and boat,
shot sllyward
A moderate sea was running at the
line. and after some slight difficulty
he crew was taken on board. together
With the life-boat. at 7:30 Il, m.
All of Crew Well.
All the members of the crew are well
fter a thrilling experience. Wireless
elegraph again distinguished itself BY
moving the great assistance in accom-
'llshing the work Of rescue.
The Morse lamp signalling also took
great part in the communication be- |
ween Jack Irwin and officers OF the |
teamer Trent. which gave the signals |
efore the rescue.
The crew was picked up in latitude |
5.43 deg. north. longitude 69.lS deg |
vest. where the America was tban-
oned.
Wel!man said the airship had been
lown far out Of her course, so that il |
'as inadvisable TO proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
PINK PAJAMA GIRL"
TO WED AYI

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Annour
OF the engagement OF Pauline
known as the Pink Pajama 4
Claude Grahame White. the Eneltd
tor. was made tonight by ChaI1t<
man, Miss Chase's manager.
Miss Chase first met the eyiat1
years ago In London. Present Il
the couple are for the actress d
tinue her engagements in this
and England until spring. when 4
retire from the stage 10 be marfj>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Diabetes

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something to
their advantage if they will
write to j. j. Fulton. 653 Battery
St, San Francisco, Cal. Helpful
diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BACkERs OF WELLMAN
ARE NOT DISCOURAGED

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Oct Is-Ar-
other attempt will he NE de 10 cross tho
Atlantic in dirigibe balloon in the next
year. according TO wireless message re-
gelved by President Joseph Salus of the
Nelinan syndicate late tonight
The message came from Chief Enei
neer Melvin Vaniman OF the America and
was in answer TO a query sent by Saus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MRS. WELLMAN OVERLOOKED
BY NEWS OF RESCUE

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 1S.-Wher
informed of the rescue of Walter Well
man and his crew, Mrs. Wellman ex
claimed:
Thank God for the good news. |
am oyerloyed to learn that my husband
and the brave men with him are safe -
Mrs. Wellman was eager for narticu-
lars and expressed deep regret when
Informed that the America had been
abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
CoLORADo'S EXTRA SESSION
COST HUNDRED THOUSAND

DENVER. Oct 1s.-The extra session
of the seventeenth general assembly end =
ed at $50 % clock tonight.
The extra session lasted seventy -one
days and is estimated TO have cost ap-
500. 100.
An Initiative and referendum bill, a
registration bill and a railroad commits
subjects OF bank guaranty and the head
less ballot, included In Governor Shat
roth's call for the session, did not get
out OF committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
MAN WHO SHOT GAYNOR
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Insanity will be
he is tried for shooting Mayor Gaynor'
His lawyer. Alexander Simpson OF Jer-
sey City. said tonight that two allenists
lnciudlnG Dr. Britton y. Evans. who tes-
tined I'm the Thaw case, had found that
Gallagher was demented, Both, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Easy for PAGE

MONTPELIER. VT. Oct. 1s.-United
States Senator Carroll C. Page, YER
monts Junior senator. was practically
unopposed for reelection when the state
senate and house of representatives met
today 10 vote. Democrats had nominated
no candidate in opposition to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia,
stephen Whltmore. inventor OF IN.
mache matrix process OF sters.
used by nearly every ncwspausr
country, from which invention hs
no material benefit, Is dead al h,.
here. aged 6S. At The time Of ,his'
Mr. Whitmore was a stereotyper
government printing office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Condensed Tefeera

HAMBURG, Oct. lS.-Ths s,s,,
cr Naleria. from Rcval. Russia Z.
port, foundered in the Baltic "a.
bodies have been washed ashoys
is supposed that the whole crew
teen was lost,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Oct. 1s.-In the
presence of a distinguished company of
Catholic prelates and clergy Manager
Diomede Falconio apostolic delegate, to-
day published the mandate of Pope Plus
y. and conferred upon Belmont Abbey the
distinction of &bbatia Nulius. or Cath
ic abbey. the first Of its kind In the west
ern hemisphere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

You can taste for yourself samples
of delicious biscuits, eggs and meats
Cooker. Daily demonstration this week
at the Salt Lake Hardware company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Housekeepng rooms. Have You
rooms TO rent or are you hunting (?
Whichever IL be save time and need
less worry by the insertion of a little
want ad IN The Tribune. Phone, Bell
5000: Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

HAYWARD. Wis. Oct. ls.-Jobn|
his wife, Hattie Deitz, and LeslIs|
his son. were bound over to ina
court by Judge j. f. RloardaD soi
the charge of having murdered
Harp, a deputy, during the sisFs
Deitz cabin at Cameron Dam M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicsrasu,
ls.-Rumors OF disorders in Ma
have reached here. but their exi|
not known, as the government, NJ
!ieved. Is maintaining a strict n
ship. The disorders are the oite>
dissa tisfaction over the proseculI
certain members OF the Madriz al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DIRECTOR DURAND
TALKS OF PADDING
Head of Census Bureau SAYS
Experts Investigate Where
Fraud Is Feared.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Census Di
rector Durand issued statement toda,
about methods employed by the censu,
bureau in investigating the possibility OF
padding" OF the population returns
| Director Durand outlined the opera
tions OF a special force of experts con
stantly employed to detect fraud in the
enumeration.
'iIt is needless to say" SAWS Djreclor
Durand. that the census bureau would
not for moment think OF eliminating
names from the schedules merely be-
cause OF this official Investigation In
dicated sufficient ground for suspicion
competent men have been sent from
washington to investigate locally
Careful Investigation
Such men have interviewed the super
Flsors. special agents and enumerators
VINO TOOK the census, as well as others
IN the community and have made a
districts.
In many cases they have found that
the enumeration of the suspected dis
trlcts was entirely correct, but In a CON
number of other cases they
nave found clear evidence of padding. Z"
M. CorWln, the special agent who is al
leged 10 have given the Tacoma enum-
orators population slips. by means OF
which the returns fer that city were
padded, stated that Corwin was be-
ieved to have been a Tacoman and his
was made upon the recon-
nendati ton OF the census supervisor for
hat city
Director Durand feels that the moral re-
'ponslbility for Corwin and his alleged
II the door of the census bureaus ad-
tive head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Every housewife in town should see
demonstration of the wonderful Caloric
Fireless Cooker at the Salt Lake Hard.
ware company every day this week
Don t miss it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
STORM ON GULF
STILL RAGING
Continued from Page One.

hlgh tide much alarm is felt for The
safety of lives and property along the
ocean front
Tybee reports a sale blowing with
heay" seas breaking over tho retaining
walls OF the government reservation al
Fort Scrcvcn, and the island almost
Hooded; The residents are prepa ylng to
come here on a special train rorieht,
fearing a repetition OF the disaster OF
1893.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Oct 1s.-At
low tide water is breaking over the sea
walls here tonight and high tide will
hood many streets. Power plants are out
OF commission and the city is in dark
ness. stores are closed, with water run
hinS into lower floors. The wind Is blow
Ing atty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

ROCHESTER. N Y, Oct. 1s.-n
Eels OF Bath. n, Y, weather 3
ting. will start In an aeropianer
from this city TO Detroit tomofro
an attempt TO win a $4,000 prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct 1S-The trial
Of Charles c. Wetter of Philadelphia. ac-
oused of overcharging the state In rem
dering bills for alterations OF the capitol
pm!ding' ended today when. after plea
OF nolle contenders. the defendant was
sentenced To make restitution of si4 900
and to pay costs. Wetter immediately
paiG and was discharged.