davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30
San Juan PuertoRico Microbes 80 de Mario de 1910

que llamamos Cortes CONSTITUENCIES,
como 81 no tuviesen bastante los hele-
nos con la liberalisima Constitution vi
gente. Hay en- Grecia una Liga, ma
vo-terrestre, que dispone a su antojo,
y Sc halla dispuesta a atropellar por
todo, 10 cual tiene sumamente preocu-
pado al buen rey Jorge.
Esta visto que en- aquel pals no va
lie hacerlo bien; cuando mejor les pa
rece, lie condenan Aristides al ostra-
cismo, cansados de oirle lamar eel JUS
to-"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

En- F'rancia esta ocurriendo una CO.
Sa que Sc presta a curiosas cOnsdera-
clones, los alcaldes de los distritos per
judicados no daban pie con bola, el
parroco de San Antonio, de Paris, y ell
de Ivry, Sc apresurarOn acudir en- au-
xilio de los damnificados, dividiendo-
les en- dos categorias: los proletarios,
debla socorrerseles con pan, ropa y
abrigO, pero los pobres tenderillos 9
|modestisimos industriales, no habia que
darles alimentos nj mantas, sino ayu-
darles rehacer sus establecimientos
Asi, gracias al llamamiento que diri-
gieron a sus feligreses pudieron fun
dar sociedadcs de credito que al 2 Y
medic p0r ciento adelantaron los fon-
dos necesarios para reponer ell surtido
10 pr0curarse nuevo utillage.
La idea lie pareci6 de perlas NJ
BRAND para distribuir los cien milo
nes y en- SUI virtud Sc establecen dos
categorias de damnificados literalmen-
te en- mas intereSantes" "menOs
interesantes Los mas interesantes
habran SaldadO su cuenta cuando ha-
yam devuelto el As por ciento del capi-
tai prestado; pero a los menos intere-
santes Sc les exigira que devuelvan has
ia el lnico cuadrante, seglin la Erase
evangelical
Ahora bien: 5qui6n seran los defini-
dores del mas . del menos? Una CO.
mission interpariamentaria, formada
con dlputados Y senadores del bloque
Y presidida por ei mismo M BRAND.
Lo cuai no es muy tranquilizador en-
ei mOmento de abrirse ell periodo elec-
| toral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30
-9@tG)@ Co.
Rpbato de Jp}diS de NaZarpDo

En- mis- apuntes tengo las siguien-
tes nOtas de escritores que han vividO
en- diversos tiemp0S. Y que ahora me
parece muy oportuno publicarlas. Acu
lla y ALA con elias tropccG en- mis- lee
turas, las deltico al hector cristiano
para su consuelo.
Ell antigua escritor Genebrardo. gran
asceta Y delicado comentarista de las
Santas Escrituras sobre aquelo del
salmo XII.
Cual ciervo fatigado
que en- raudales de fuente cristalina
refrescarse desea,
mi espiritu infiamado
del deseo, Senor, do divina
vision que iisongea "
tantO mi triste suerte.
seq 1ene. ne..-......
Dice ash: No por parabola, no Dor
enigma nj por vision imaginaria. sino
como eres tie veo. mi divino jesus.
Nh entendimlento Sc extaaia ante tus
perfecclones, IN pecho suspira ante la
melodia de tn voz clara seductora ::
mis- oJos sc recrean ante la luz alborea-
da de los tuyos- Admire la ganardia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-30

Hace tempo no hemos hablado de 10
patria de Pericfes, & Pesar de ecurrir
ALI una porci6n de cosas verdadera-
mente honericaS
Como va sabra ell lector, van q dis
frutar ALI ahora de las delicias de 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
TWO SUICIDES OCCUR
TODAY IN OGDEN
lsnecial 10 The ;lew,

Ogden. Nov. 1.-Two suicides oc.
cured in this city at an, carly hour
today. Tho first was that of Harry r
Blaine. who died in Il room at the
tdanha rooning house at 12:15 a. m
His roommate. whose name the police
refuse as yet to dirnlse. has heen ar.
rested on the charge of causing tina
death. but he stoutly claims that
Blaine took an overdose OF opium i
watch and other property believed
to have been owned by the deceased
were found on the prisoner Blaines
parents live in indianapolis. and he
belonged to the Elks. Moose, Eagles.
and u. G. 4. association. The mat.
ter is being carefully investigated.
and an inquest viii be held.
The other death was that OF Denni,
Sullivan. a laboring man WHO roomed
at tho Central hotel. At about
o'clock he was heard grooming in hi,
room. and when attendants of The
hotel entered they. found him in great
pain. He died half an hour later with.
out regaining consciousness. a botus
On his table containing small auar.
tity of strychnine indicated the cars.
of his death. He has no relatives he.s
so far as can be learned, and yer,
little Is known concerning him He viii
probably be buried by the county Of.
iicials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
UNCLE SANS WANTS.


In order to secure n sufficient nun.
Der Of male stenographers ana tyns-
writer's for departmental service. ~.
United States civil service CONNIE.
sion Announces another cxaminat,n.
for Dec. 10. For the past six months
the commission has been unable IN -
cure enough cligibles TO M ~ ~
vacancies and examinations ,,a nv
been ordered every month. Al, I'VE
who are willing to accept annnin,
ment at Washington. D. G.. al an y, ~,
trance salary of sS40 or $500 /, v en.
and who can comply with the ra
squirements, arc urged to enter M,
examination. The examinations viii LIS us
given In 100 cities In the United S,a,n w
As examination papers are shinnaa,
direct from the commission to ff ~
places OF examination, it is ncccss,r ~.
that the applications be received y
ample time. ~
An examination will also be given !,
secure eligibles ms ananstbn,t1U,
femnle) In the Philippine sorvins
The position pays $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
USUAL ! SEQUEL !
TO A GAY LIFE.
- ---------------------------
Addison ]. Turnkey, Society Man
OF Memphis, Tenn, Be-
hind the Bars.
-------- :. ------
STORY OF WOMAN's WILEs
Confidential Clerk Tells Of Ills Down.
fall to CHIEF of Police
Sum Barlow.

His life blasted by short career as
a spendcr and live wire on money
that was not his own. Addison j.
Turnkey, 90 years old, a scion of an
old and respected family in Memphis.
Tenn, today signed a waiver that re-
leases the officers now on the way
from that city from any necessity oil
securing extradition papers. Turnkey
was arrested last night by Detectives
Ripley and Cleveland, and today at
the city Jail he told his story to Chief
of Police Barlow
Turnkey was the confidential clerk
and bookecper for the Mcdonald hay
e. Grain company in the southern city.
He was one of the best liked ana most
respected young man in the quaint old
city. He moved In the very best
circles and his connection with an old
Cavalier family of Virginia made MN
welcome at all the big affairs.
Then he met n woman-not or MS
set-and this woman lured mn, on 10
greater extravagances than his salary
could afford. To cover up ms DEBTS
he took money entrusted to his care
thinking lie would be able to pay IT
back 1t was the same old story.
able to longer obtain any more money
from his employers and the woman
who had caused his downfall turned
from him. Then no fled and the pest
circles in the southern city were shock
ed Later it was learned that Turnkey
had embczZled $4,000. Tho police were
placed on his trail but he eluded them
for some time.
Then 10 came to Ogden and went to
work for a railroad company there.
He did well and was getting along nice
~ when the old Irresistible temptation
came to write to the woman who mad
shared the money he had stolen. He
wrote to her and she turned over the
letter to the police. Turnkey learned
of the woman's treachery and fled to
Salt Lake. Finally he was located here
Yesterday by the Ogden police and the
Salt Lake detectives made the arrest.
Turnkey will probably be taken back
in n day or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ARMSTRONG HELD FOR TRIAL.
Negro Who Shot and Killed j. =. Brcn-
nan Bound Over BY Judge Whitaker.

Roy Armstrong, after the conclusion
of his preliminary hearing before Judge
Whitaker in the criminal division Of
the city court, was hound over for trial
this afternoon, held without bonds to
answer to the charge OF murder in tho
first degree in tho Third district court
Geo. Stafford. a stcanlfitter and an
eye witness to the tragedy, told mi
nlitely the story of the killing as ho
saw It. The witness told how lie had
seen and heard tho negro fire the first
two shots and how Brennan had then
opened fire. His story was mistaken
when he was released from the witness
stand. and In spite, OF the tactics of At
tOrnoy King, Armstrong; counsel. lie
refused to say that when the two men
fell after the shooting that Brennan
fell on top OF Armstrong.
Mrs j. p Brennan corroborated
Siafford's testimony.
The hearing was postponed until aft
or tho police court today and 1t Is likely
that the defense will not introduce any
evidence ut this time, and will allow
the negro to be bound over to the dis
trlct court on n charge of first degree
murder Tho Ray Woods woman. who
is the mistress of Armstrong. is still
allowed to roam the streets Of Salt
Lake to collect money for the defense
of her lover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
CAUSE OF
DEATH OF MAE TAYLOR
Several Doctors Tcstify-Bcn smith
Not 10 be Found-Iicaring
Goes Over.

A jury in the justice court OF stan
ley NJ. Hanks is today hearing the evil
dence regarding the circumstances that
led up TO the death of Mae o. Taylor,
the woman brought from the Luxor
roolninghouse who died following an
operation at ST. Marks hospital per-
formed by DR.. II. N. Mayo.
Ben Smith. the brother of "Ruhe'
Smith the prize fighter. was not at
the hearing and could not be found so
tho hearing was continued until late
this afternoon. Dr. j. II. Robinson
testified as to the woman visiting him
and his reasons for advising that an
operation be performed.
That there was no criminal opera
ton performed on the woman seems
positive from the evidence given by
Drs. Robinson. a. McCurtain, T. H..
Wheeler, and F.. j. Curtis. They were
all of an opinion that the woman had
possibly had an operation performed
at some time in her career but nothing
was brought out to justify the calling
of the inquest,
Mrs Margaret Giles. u blonde in
black furnished the only diversion
from the usual proceedings when she
snappishly told Justice Hanks that she
objected to waiting nll morning to testi-
fy in the case. Mrs. Kate Hisey and
Mrs. Campbell who conduct the Bun
galow roominghouse also testified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ANNUAL REPORT or c. Is. & O.

Chicago Oct. 31.-lThe fifty-sixth an
nual report OF the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company for tho tls-
cal year 1910 was made public today.
Departing from u previous custom. re-
ports on tho Colorado & Southern lines
and the Quincy, Omaha G. Kansas City
railroad were accounted for separately.
Operating revenue of the Burlington
was sS7 1863, SIT, an Increase over 1909 OF
S9256,SsS Operating expenses were
| 500, OF O. 1854, an increase OF SS.449,9 1857. Tho
net income from operation was there
fore $24,S5S,552. Dcducting taxes, etc.
tho road received an income of $21, 1885,
533. Adding rents, etc, tho gross oper-
ating income totals $2i.247,227. Deduct
Ing from this interest on bonds, sinking
funds, etc, the not corporate income is
s13, 3OS.746. After paying dividends and
making appropriations for bcttcrnents,
balance of sl.11261l remains. rs conf
pared with balance OF Sl,266,S71 tho
previous year.
The gross income or the Colorado &
Southern lines was $6,06O,969. Dcducting
total expenses OF s3,l09,336, the net corr
porate income is placed at $2.951. $50
Payment of dividends leaves n balance
OF $1,65l. 633.
The Quincy. Omaha & Kansas City
road was operated at an expense OF
1921, 34l, showing d deficit Of S49,373, as
compared with q surplus of sl4,966 tho
previous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
COLONEL INVESTIGATES.
Finds Conditions at TT. Douglas as
REPRESENTED by Anonymous Writer.

The tempest in n teapot at Fort Dou-
Eias over the anonymous complaint
from ] company about the quality of
the company mess. has developed
things. Local military men say: Not
one colonel in n thousand would have
noticed any communication coming I'M
signed as that one was" MI the same,
the colonel Of the Fifteenth. after read
ing the complaint through carefully,
concluded there must be some fame boz
meath all that smoke, so he'd invcsti-
gate anyhow He detailed Major Hol-
ley to overhaul the culinary and conf
missary status or [ company. ana re-
ports from the post through reputable
source have II that the anonymous
charges We're substantiated. further
more. the first sergeant had not seen
the company fund book for over n year.
The unknown letter writer has not been
discovered yet. and 1t Is not believed
that he will be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
POLITICS IN WEBER.
u, II. Roberts to Speak In Ogden
Thcntcr Friday Night.
Especial TO The Moved

ogden. Nov. lat the Ogden thea
ter on Friday night, Brigham II. Rob
erts Will expound the principles of
Democracy under the auspices of the
central committed of the Democratic
party. Uncle" Jcssc Knight viii also
BIZ one OF the speakers at the big rally,
ut which some of the local orators of
the party Will also speak
Tho campaign Is on In earnest In We
gber county. and the Democrats VIII
hold Tho following meetings during the
week: Tuesday. Nov. I. at Eden. l.. X.
Mhrtineau and n. d. Jolinson; at Roy.
w. w. Ray and G.. a, Boyd. Wednes-
day. Nov. 2. ut Huntsville. l.. X. Mar
.ineau Mnrrotts. h, f, Grant; EIar-
risville, z pm, B. r. Roberts, Jesse
Knight md G. a. BOYD; Far West, the
Same speakers al pm: Plain city at
. PM, the same speakers and r. ID.
Johnson. Meetings will also be held on
Thursday night, Nov. 3, ut North Og
den. Friday. Nov, 4, ut Statewide and
Uintah; saturday, Nov. 3. at Harris
Vile and Warren and on Monday, Nov.
a, at Hooper and Huntsville. The
speakers have not MI been chosen for
the last few meetings. but their names
Will be announced later.
The Republican central committee
has arranged for special meeting un
der the auspices of the Ladies' Repub-
illcan club on Thursday afternoon ut the
Ogden theater. at which State Senator
Carl Badger. Mrs George Sutherland,
Mrs. Susie y Gates and Mrs. Groes
beck OF Salt Lake will be the principal
speakers Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards
will sing ;:evcra solos and the Peer
less male quartet will render NUM-
Der of selections. All the lady voters
of the county are invited. Immediate
5ly following the rally a reception will
be given at the courthouse, where re-
freshments viii be served
n Following Is n list OF Republican
meetings arranged throughout the
county: "Wednesday. Nov. 2. ut War
rem, n. j. Harris. j. r. Bagley and
William Allison; Thursday. Nov. 3. at
Eden, n. J.aHarris: at Harrsvillc, John
". Bluth, j, d. Murphy and G. r. Iol-
tlingsworth: at Kanesvile, Moronl
Skeen and William Allison: at Plain
city. Carl Badger, William Van Dyke
and n S. Matthews: at Statewide. j.
E., Bagley: Friday, Nov. 4. Judge May
'nard and s. G. Dye. at North Ogden:
wv. H. Reeder and 7. Il. Matthews. Mt
Wilson. Other rallies arc being ar
ranged and the dates and names of
speakers will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL WINS.

Tho attorney general has won u point
OF some moment IN IL controversy with n
san Francisco cattle dealer named Fred
J. schlecf. The trustees of tho state In
d,,stiial school at Ogden bought some
limo ago herd of cattle from this man
for Ss.3so. but on delivery and veterinary
inspection. II head were found Infected
will tuberculosis. although the trustees
had been given to understands that all OF
lnr cattle were healthy The Loard re-.
flised TO accept or pay for the diseased
cattle. whercupon the dealer vigorously
disturbed the atmosphere threatened
suits and all manner of dire things The
matter was referred by me board to tho
attorney general. who entered on n Wig
orous correspondence that has ended in
the dcIlcr .graciously yielding" and al
lowing the claim of the trustees of Sl.s65
In rebate. However. as the cows had
eight calves. the San Francisco man was
allowed 500 on these. making the amount
to be paid all told s2.ll5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
PHARMACISTS ARE ELATED.
Secure Conviction of Druggist Who
Sold Cocaine.

Members OF tie Utah state board Of
pharmacy are elated over the fact that
they yesterday we're instrumental IN
having tho Brice ORIG company bound
over to the district court charged witt,
selling cocaine without prescriptions.
The hearing was conducted by Justice or
low testified for the pharmacy board OF
having bought cocaine and morphine at
the Brica drug store. which is located In
the SemIoh hotel building.
i Members of tie hoard Say that they
are making consistent efforts to stamp
out the traffic IN cocaine throughout the
city ard they are sure that the effect
of n conviction In the Rrice case will
have tendency 10 redlicn the sale of
the deadly. hrain destroying drug. The
police. however, give the state board hut
little help In their efforts TO put stop
to. the traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR NAMED
Judge Isitchic Issues Order Rcouir'''S
IN Examination.

: -.
David r. Walker. Jr.. made apiHic;a-
ton to the district court Monday. hsk
ing that the court appoint HIM spel,i =.
administrator Of the estate of DAVID + !.
Walker on the grounds that Mrs Alti'ea
walker. Margaret Snioot walker ali'
Clarence Walker have wrongtully :hhei'
possession of securities worth s2b.oVo pc
longing to the estate. The applicatn"'
was heard by Judge Morris l.. Ritcnle
and Walker was named Special aniii'l
istrator under 4 bond of 100000 DAVID
f.. Walker. Jr.. is a son of the deceaeht
by his first Wife, aud a brother OF MIS-.
Sarah a. Paul, who Is suing Mrs Aithe"
Walker to break the will of -. +,
Walker. The will left practically an
OF the s15oO.o00 Walker estate to MIS-.
Althea Walker. Margaret Walker stnoo'
and Clarence Walker.
Walker, as special administrators pro-
cured an order from Judge Ritchie CIT
Ing Mrs. Walker and Margaret walker
Smoot and Clarence Walker to appear
In court at 10 o'clock Friday morning u
submit to an examination as 10 Tue e9
tate they are alleged to have se'asu
with the view OF spiriting out or tfe
state and converting to their own vs. ,
The Paul suit to break the VIII ',ae
been transferred from the dlstr,c1
court to the United States CIR
of the property OF the estate IS IN o can
fornta involving federal jurtsdiction'
All of the property covered In the hp-
plicaticn, however. is In this state
Among the property left in this state
is an undivided interest in the Prince
CT Wales group of lode mining claims
in the Big Cottonwood district, TINS
county. and other realty and credit IN
cash payable on check with Walker
Brothers. bankers. to the extent OF
5000. 900: securities worth $4,000 and
other valuable papers. Walker alleges
that Mrs. Walker has In her posses
sion a number OF papers belonging to
the estate which will tend to throw a
proper light on matters and he AYERS
that she intends to take these out OF
the state with her.
Mrs. Althea Walker won the hrst
round IN the fight over the estate IN
the United States district court Mon
day when Judge Marshall overruled
n motion to compel her to appear be-
fore an examiner to be questioned con-
corning her affidavit In the suit brought
to break the Will. Judge Marshall held
that the procedure was not lega as
the case was not at issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
p1sTl,lCT CoUnr NoTEs.

Stella Yates has. filed suit for divorce
from Virgil Yates in tho district court.
She alleges nom support, They were
married IN this city on November 2S,
1906 In addition to the decree, She asks
for the custody of two minor children,
temporary ana permanent alimony and
attorneys fees,
John Dorius has pettioned tho dis
trict court to appoint Il. G. Stayncr, ad-
sministrator of the estate OF Sumner G.
Smith. who died intcstate In this city
on September 80 1894 Tho estate con-
sists OF real estate, valued at tho time
OF dccedent's death at $4,000.
The Wendover; Mercantile compnnyof
Wendover, Tooele county. fled suit to-
day In the district court against Rob-
iert Works and Hurry L, Case. alleging
that the defendants are Infringing on
the scompany's rights by using the mama
OF tho Wendover Mercantile company
In conducting n business owned by
thom, The plaintiff asks for writ OF
injunction restraining the defendants
from further using the firm name and
for IS. 900 damages. II
ONE MORE, STEP TAKEN.
In accordance with: Dist. Judge Arm
strong s rider of Inst week. which order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

y F. l., T.
II. ]. Dlninny, Police Judge ). =. WA ,i,.
iakcr began filing in the district Go ~,
steps in the contempt proceedings
against the city attorney, an ans ND
was first filed by Judge WHITAKER a''p
then he came in with the record OF D.
r. Canning. clerk OF the police co our
In the Vigil Mcmahon vagranc;S c ann,
which was the direct cause OF tLe e aud
8troversy between the police judge AL, a,,,
the city attorney. In the answer 'I I,ine
Whitaker alleged that City AIRY. Az,
inny refused to prosecute the Mona it
hon case. and that he was thereby gun
ty of contempt. .,,,
Judge Whitaker says that the reiu ,,,a
of the city attorney to prosecute ~
case WAS a. malicious uitempt 10 o,
struct and delay the work of the court;
and that was the reason why ne .au
ad1udged the city attorney IN contei''p'
and appointed a special prosecutor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BEAU BRUMMEL RELEASED.
john Hawthorne. Colorcd Snrtorial
Dream. Leaves jail With Trunk.

John Hawthorne, his trunks, his
clothes and his air Of the dusky Beau
Brumnel are gone for the time from
the city Jail. He was discharged to-
day In the police court after spending
three weeks or moro In the city tnil in
hopes that he would come through with
a story OF how he did some thing that
he always maintained he had no hand
In. Hs
Hawthorne was the one lone capturc
made bJt Edward Mitchell, tho colorcd
individual whom Chief Barlow tried to
force on the taxpayers of Salt Lake
rs police officer, but whose uppoint-
ment met with defeat ut the hands
of the city council Hawthorne was ar
rested Mt the Reagan McGovcrn fight
In Ogden and was thought to have been
tho man who picked so many pockcts
curing INC recent crime wave that
swept over the city. '''#
He was lodged in Jail nnd was looked
up to by the other prisoners because
he was tho first man who ever brought
hts trunk to the bastile. He liked tho
jail and being the possessor of MANY
suits Of clothes and other wearing APP
parel. put In his time changing from
ono to the other for the benefit of the
hop heads" and Migrants incarcerated
with him. ~, ~
Hawthorne refused to admit any
thefts and was Just kept IN jail. No
reason further than It was "by Wish
Of his attorney was ever given by the
police for the action. He was the man
in iron mask and all inquiry as to the
reason for detention was met by
sharp rebuff from the police.
b But Hawthorne is gone. with his
loud ties. his fancy socks. and his
clothes, He left this morning. and an
expressman latnr called for the ,, big
trunk. Hawthorne said he wa 8 going
east and would stay in New. York tho
rest of the winter, where the colpred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

house. speakers. b. II, Roberts. Judge
W. II. King. j. l.. Merrill and Ray
Van Colt Big Cottonwood. speakers.
s. l., Richards, A. G. Gum and f. c.
Moyle Sandy, speakers II. H. Roberts,
Judge W. H. King and Jesse knight.
Friday, Nov. 4. Bingham. speakers,
Jesse Knight and Judge w. II. King.
Seventeenth ward Amusement hall.
speakers Mnthonihah Thomas, J. f.
Merrill. and Mrs S. A. kenncr. Whit
ney hnll, speakers. Mathonihah Thorn
as and Mrs. L. II. Shepherd