davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
..HAPPY Boys TO DANCE.

Tho first annual shirtwaist reception
and dance under the auspices of the
Happy Boys will be held In LeAcx
Hall, SCH Broad street. on May 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
Lawmakers Dcnnna I.obe,.

The Maryland Legislature on the last
day of the session passed a bill re-
qiiring the union label on public print
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
Negotiating for Raise.

Negotiations are NOV in progress be-
tween the Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation of Newark and Newark TAfo-
graphical Union No. 10S, looking toward
an increase in the newspaper scale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
FRESH VEGETABLES ARE
PLENTIFUL AND CHEAPER
Soft Shell Crabs Offered for
First Time This Season at
rs Cents Per Dozen.
AO


Fresh vegetables of all kinds are very
plentiful now INC may be had at very
moderate prices in the city markets.
Strawberries of a fine quality are SELL
ing from u to Is cents a quart.
Soft shell crabs made their appear
ance in the market this week and sell
for IS cents a dozen; fresh mackerei.
20 cents a pound; Bonita Mackerel, 10
cents a pound. and porgies at the same
price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
CANADIAN FARMERS
BANK HAS SUSPENDED

TORONTO. Dee. 19.-Thc Farmers
bank. with head offices i'm Toronto and
thirty-one branches in various towns and
villages throughout Ontario. has sus-
pended payment and the doors Will not
open tomorrow morning, The capital
stock is $1,000. 900. with about $500 900
paid UP. the shareholders numbering over
one thousand principally in small
amounts. w. f. Travers Is the general
manager.
The bank was only orga nized about
i've years ago. The deposits in the
various branch offices are, roughly
speaking, 81 500, 600. The suspension was
brought about by the failure Of the bank
TO meet its liabilities OF $4,000 at the
clearing house today.
The bank instituted proceedings against
a former manager and clerks al Lindsay
for conspiracy and the evidence To
the banks condition brought out at the
trial caused runs on the branches all
over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
BALL|VCER- -P|NCHOT
CASE REPORTED OUT
House Agricultural Committee
VIII Not Make Any Comment
in Returning Papers.

WASHINGTON, Dee. I9.-The ma.
Iorlty and minority reports of the spe.
eial Ballinger- Pinchot investigating
committee will he reported out of the
hoiSe committee on agriculture without
comment
Inc reports were referred to that com.
mittec, and members Of the committee
have been reluctant TO take up the
qucsti"I, figuring mat he reports hav
ing come from a committee. should
have been lefv on the speaker table
instea'! of going to another committee.
The committee on agriculture cousid-
cred II = matrer briefly, and the plan is
TO send the reports back to the house.
Jhis vii. put the matter before the
house ~ the shape that the minority
members wish. and the motion to adopt
the majority report will he followed
by minority proposition to substitute
the minority report. z
Considerable speech making on inc
whole Issue is probable before the con-
troversy is ont of the way. The ques
tion will not come up until after the
holiday rcccss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
NO MEDIATION IN
STRIKE IS EXPECTED
Both Sides Insist That Elm.
ployees and Manufacturers
Must Have Conference.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Hopes of media J.
tlon I'm the garment workers strike
passed away with two announcements to-
day-one by an inquiry committee of The
Chicago Association OF Commerce and the
other by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, the
clothing firm most affected. and which
has submitted at least one offer of lrbi-
tration
Soth say settlement can he effected
only by direct meeting OF the strikers
and manufacturers
The clothing company announced In
Mayor Busse and the city council strike
committee that IL would withdraw from
neSotiauons now under way looking to-
ward "a settlement. and in tho future
would deal only with IFS former en-
Pioyees onering, however 10 take back
such OF the strikers as reported for
work al once.
Mayor Busse refused 10 dissolve the
loetinanic peace committee, and Will
hold that body ready TO offer its services
at later date.
The inquiry committee OF the Associa-
tion OF commerce, after investigating for
n week the cause OF tho strike and seek
ing plan OF settlement also withdrew
It's services today. In report the COM
mlttec said the original cause OF the
s'rlRc was OF minor Importance and had
Deen lost sight OF in the resulting SYM
palmetto labor war, and advised immedi-
ate settlement without the aid Of any
third party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
ALL EXPRESS COMPANIES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. ia.-Accordins
10 d letter received here today by the
chamber OF commerce OF this city from
Secretary Moseley of the interstate COM
mcrce commission all express companies
OF The United States will be investigated
by the commission al a hearing, the date
of which will be set within the next few
days. The action by the commission is
thought to have been brought about
through the application Of 2Oi chambers
OF commerce throughout the country.
The charges made by the chamber OF
commerce ire that the returns 10 the eN-
press company from capital actually in
vested amount To from i3 TO l1j per cent.
and that the rates in addition TO being
excessive, are unequal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
|iI[s DESTROY
|lDND-HAND STORE
Ian. Davis Suffers Consid-
|,ble Loss on Stock: Dam
ase TO Store Slight.

s.reyed TO have originated from
.,,,sd stove. partially DESTROYED
Psn.ioe a, SIS South West Temple
:, midnight Monday and caused
4. animated at $1,000 to the stoc" of
n payis, dealer in second hand
4 ,,,,,dine. two-stcry brick. is
h Nc Albert Banon. The three up
rs were occupied by lodcers, all
.r had plenty of time TO escape
t., ssrious loss. after the fire below
|. sscovered.
4. smc,ure is valued At $500. and
y viii moi exceed $500. fully COW
X insurance.
"a says that his stock OF goods was
y shnut $4,000. He estimates his
4 !, ssaoO. with $1,000 Insurance. Davis
s,ss the statement To Assistant
\, rstfre-aId that n pocketbook, con-
- swings to the amoun, OF $1,000.
- hidden away In n mattress in
- MON. Whether this was de
IA by the fire or may be found
~ ihs goods carried into the hack
vac moi determined at an early
his morning.
y lsa,lon OF the fire was only three
4, nom the central station and the
4 nSsr the direction of Chief Glorc
ir.is;sn, Fitzgerald. had no diff
\ II preventing any spread o! the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
NAGNFS NEW OPERA
HAILED WITH APPLAUSE

EAt. De- la-Pietro Mascagui TO-
as performance Of his new opera.
AZ before many musical celehri-
a,us and newspaper representa-
hesasni sat at The piano and
- shllre opera. The spectacle OF
T'sIro laundering over the KEY
sn.ihe al the pnrts. including
ss VS.. and at times stopping 10
r. pI.nallons aa.tlons aroused The un-
E eNIlusissm of his audience.
4 Mn ac' lasted one hour and nf-
r.e.es' the second act twenty
~ saa the third act thirty five
s r.e'ess Of the Individual perform
"a h. I,,r'ain; "tsaheau' already is
" us auditors OF today as Mas
b. .sts.s,piece. =. The composer was
Ebp@ ny his admirers and concrat,I-
! ~ Gsy dr.. one present He and his
rv Wpsr' FOR N"w York. January
~ ~ o. cherborrg. The oDera is "a
80 10 New York this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Gov ELECT WILSON TAKES
FLING At CANDIDATE

PRINCETON. \. j.. Dec. le.-Dr
Woodrow Wilson said tonight that he dld
not intend TO make stumping TOUR o!
the state Of New Jersey in the interest
of James Z. MARITIME for United states
senator. hut would make several spcschcs
In Mr.. Martine's behalf. 1T is not neces-
stuinp TO arouse public oliuion against
Smith. IL Is already aroused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
|NCER STOPS FLEEING
| NONAN WITH REVOLVER

|,c Patrick. negress, and another
|rr- az her race. were arrested late
'3tr night BY Pairolmsn HunstmaE
|Tti,d South near Second East street.
| ts gay 10 the station both women
4. nom the officers grasp and start
|autIy in opposite directions.
/. Patrick woman stopped when the
Il hred two shots in III. air. but
w lose her knowledge 81 profanity.
! Fhsr woman ran into a dark alley
I sads her escape.
ID are wanted on the charge of So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
CALL TO ARMS ISSUED
FOLLOWING ELECTION

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique, Dec
lg-Charyes Of gross frauds In Yester-
DAYS elections in the several cantons
arc made After the polls were closed
the ballot boxes were brought here by
the government officials and placed un
der protection. In the night the office
In whtcb they were locked up was en-
tered and the boxes were rlflcd.
Deputy Lagroslllere and his friends
have issued n call TO arms, as IL Is al
legged the destruction of or tampering
with the ballots Will result in an cleo
ton victory for the minority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Sets Orpheunl Case.

Fs1 the case Of o, a. Nelson, pro-
r. Of the Orpheum hotel. charged
el!ng beer in violation of the city
rsscs, was called Monday. before
p Whitaker. counsel for the defend
J |-ate an earnest effort TO have the
disposed OF without trial. but was
|1si BY the court that a plea OF
ii o. the evidence must DC in the
- Nelson then entered plea OF
|TEiiy. and the case was set for to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
NEGROES ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING WHITE MEN

LTVERNE. Ala. Dee. le.-Threc or
the Salter negroes have been landed in
the iail here together with Titus FolInar
a negro. supposed 10 have been in the
crowd that shot and wounded lonr WnltG
farmers near here Saturday night One
OF the SaItsr negroes was taken from n
mob today and brought 20 the county Jail
Further trouble is cTl ccted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
ARMED MEN WITH DOGS
HUNT ALLEGED MURDERER

AURORA H.. Dec. 1a.-Bloodhounds
and boat loads OF men. armed with Crap
pling hooks figured today I'm the search
being made for w. "A. Morris Of Plano,
III. In connection with the murder Sat
urday OF Mrs. Stella Dumas of Pom
;iac. III. Parties from every town or
village In the vicinity are out. Dogs
trailed footsteps believed by tho police
10 have been those Of Morris 10 an aban-
doned farm barn but were unable TO
take UP the scent again. In the mean
time men dragged the Fox river without
avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
.spv -ly saynor's essai]snt.

.sster J.; y. T.. rec. i4.-Jomcs
Gsrpo, VINO shot and wounded
70 Hat., on the deck az stna ,uV" ,,,
.'sIsass Ken. n. j.. August o Iii
sIrlnenl ci, nThnTrow for trial on
..hnis u "ste'ns felon'nus assault
i,lne, q, Hn"ards, New York 9
,I.rdc the street cleaning. who
~. at liz MAYOR and was Slightly
i, tN G,Ii, u'he of the shooting
~ lolav avsShrr Alexander Slmn-
N hs SI.,, would apply al once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Raid Indian Moonshiners.

IT'NEAT'. Alaska. Dec. IA raid by
n detachment of marines from the rcve-
nue cutter Rush has resulted IN the
breaking up OF Indian moonshiners'
cau,p nj the Indian village OF Hoopah.
Mandy Wartlu "A squaw. who was ar
rested is alleged TO have made confes-
sion implicating her husband and other
members OF the tribe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
GENERAL SAYS GOVERNMENT
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

HAVANA Dec. ia.-Maicr General
Piro Guerra today publishes IA mani
fcsto in which. by imDllra'ion. he charges
fhe sdminist m ton with responsibility for
his recent ATTEMPTED ass1ssinatiou. He
saws his own conduct since he was placed
in commend of tn" army was acluateu
- hitch Of luty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
~ a,l3 ESCAPES AND
''lS THEATER PATRONS

'.sf lcnirh,- lcin- DC. la.-In "A RroolsIvn
II Nags l. wolf in a wire Enclosure
ii jumped out from the fooi-
~ ard Nil Mrs. Florence Bnum-
eilsn nm :, lessi" Vemalter. Both
WIS f-n,,' re hands. 4 policeman.
Aral ''" his n,ght-sticl. stunned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Fiaht Fatal to Three.

RILEFIELDS, W. VA. Dec. 1.-Two
mon arc dead and ono is diving Al a re-
suIt of fight between Emmett and
Lafayette Ens'crburG. brothers, and Ir-
ban Nash of Tacoma. Va. SUNDAY after
noon After hoinG shot below IN" h"hrt
hv LAFAYETTE Fas;orNurg. Nash returned
the fire and killed the brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
~ o'sp'ftotion De,;s;cr

!. ss'es iMs; cirSs;; Der. I9,-In the
sM lhs, h''cnlt court today Judrn
!, sstdinrs ,le trials in 1.ncrta i.
Ii1rt IN m'is' be condr~tad in
am ,,"h mh,"h Tho arree, ;e ,,,1c
lsae. ae rendered IN tho o,sn -,
rlaNfn,,,o. ,o.hinar1Hn. cha-r.1 w,,,,
.o'N IN this copntry WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Says He Was Rohhed.

Leonard salesman. reported to
yiee Monday night the loss OF s175.
ne mad been robbed by Anna
hesress. in a west side room
Inc woman was placed un-
1 ana The officers are investi-
Is the cash IS stIl missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Editor Fatally Wounded.

PINEBLrFF Ark. Dec. lH.-Artbar
Nurphv editor ~ tho Press EacIc. ana
L. g A.. was shot in the head and prob
nhiv frtallv wounded here tonight. "a
and Gus I"aurin surrendered. We
with a family tcud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Wants $500 for Injuries.

zsn Cole has filed q damage suit
- against the Trent Engineering
|Fhir.ry company In the Third dis
tcurt for Injuries received at the
i solel on November 30. 1910. by be-
|E'sisly shocked by electricity. Cole
eoesed at the same time that Par
Il! prsi, was killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
=. .Nsory gurns nnrr,,

i..to,inan NC. lo,-Thc plap. ~
spfoTed h. manufacturing company
- at x,sne bre nn tonight. The plant
o. offlca."Vo. The flre origi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Jos. III California

"a feii tn az. Zee. ia.-s sharp
saer o'c,nn lhis vicinity "A few sncr
= itrordhua'ck this morning NnIh-
,tsihon LON 2n the seismoqronh ~,
: We're AT 5sngn slight tremor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
'nAH30L " "FRATS" AND
@RoRITIES ABOLISHED

b q sn,: nhh: \. Y. Dec. la.-The
~ I'VE fTa,ernitIes and i've sornyi %
p.v s nigh schools on tho ground
N re'mit exclusive and undemo-
,rls%is, distinctions. fix premature
~ s. s social standards. dntract
n uImurn ImOrn The regular work Of the
r. tI, extravagant habits and
|e.s bass ase''uensome expense. Fra
ktooI. existed in the Rochester
N s,.h..ap apI y. Y. Dec. 19.-Sec-
|57lsu,,ro +. Yates Of the Grand
3 sIa council Of the United
|es,sr .n.Iy spIaay that the action OF the
/. .,sn sau,hnriiles was not unexpect-
Fcrls sald arraneements undoubt-
rtkns made 10 continue the or
"a ruI,,r some form despite the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

Tribune Want Ads.
6e!l Main 52O0. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07

and the President refrains from max
ing any special recommendations as TO
new legislation. He recommends The
valuation of railroads. and laws to
punish frauds or Misrepresentation IN
bills of lading.
He dwells al some length upon the
labor laws, and considers tho eight
hour legislation as fully established
in this country.
The message is a very thorough going
one. referring at length not only 10 the
chief departments and chief operations
of the Government, out also To the
minor activities, all of which receive
recognition and word of encourage
ment and support
1t is not usual, we believe, for the
average man to read the President 6
Message in full; and vet those who do
not read it all lose something that they
ought to be well Informed upon, and
that ought to interest them. We trust
that every reader of The Tribune will
give az full attention to this message
us he finds it possible 10 do. and as.
sure all Of them that they Will get
and. profit thcrcfrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS TO-DAY

School elections arc to be held in the
five wards of this city today. for the
election Of ono member from each, of
t he board of education-one. half Of the
full membership.
In the First ward, the present Nom
Der is the unopposed candidate, Mr.
Van Pelt. save only that the Socialist
party has nominee
In the Second ward, Mr. Sam Park,
likewise the sitting member, is unop.
posed but for his Socialist competitor,
In the Third ward, tho people re-
fused to renominate the grating New
man, and have as the sole candidate
Prof. Bradford, who is certain to be a
gratifying Improvement
In the Fourth ward, Mr. Hammond.
tho sitting member, is the candidate,
though he ought not to be, on two
counts; first, because of his lack of
energy and effectiveness, and second,
because he belongs to the minority, and
was nominated by trick, though he
had not the majority of the voters at
WV primary Lilo QUIZ
erably less than half Of the population
of this city, but has six of the ten mem
bers of the board Of education. BY all
rules of, fairness, the non Mormons are
entitled to one of the members from
this ward, whereas the Mormons now
have both.
In the Fifth ward, the strong Amer
lean ward of tho city, nobody expected
any fight on the sitting members, and
so no pains were taken to get the vote
out at the primary. But when certain
active members of the Federal
bunch - saw how few were present. they
decided for scrap, and defeated Mr.,
Bailey. with Or. Pfoutz. II was a nasty
political trick, quite worthy of Smoot
himself, and it so incenscd the Ameri-
can party men that they called another
primary. which was held on Monday
of this week, and at which DR.. Douglas
was put in nomination And so the
scrap of the day will be in the Fifth
ward, ward so strongly American
that there ought to be no doubt Of the
election of the American party nominee
over the Federal bunch nominee.
We trust that the American party vote
will come out strong and will elect DR..
Douglas by trium mphant majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
TO HELP THE ORGAN.

In view of the fact that the Des.
eret News, about year ago, promised
10 make Investigation Of the Mormon
DANTE matter, and to report accord
ing to its findings, we have wondered
if it happened TO run across the sub
Joined matter, and thought it best to
hush the thing up if possible. Reed
Peck, who was ono of the men invited
TO attend the first meeting of the
embryo DANTE organization, is an au-
thority. He speaks of one Of the meth
DDS employed of "spotting' dissenters
from the theory of personal liberty as
practiced by the first presidency of
the church, On this point he says:
A friend of long standing asked me II
did not think the dissenters were dealt
harshly by, and that the presidency did
them, saying, at the same time. that
nc blamed Joseph" etc. 1 answered
that the dissenters deserved punishment
If THEY WERE GUILTY AS REPRE-
SENTED. Thinking from my answer
that | had become satisfied with what
had been done. he acknowledged that he
state of my feelings; and then to give
me an idea OF his attachment TO the
cause, said that II Joseph Smith should
tell him 10 cut my throat. he would do
IL without hesitation.
1t is quite likely that this is one of
the discoveries made by the News in
its investigation of the DANTE aues-
tion. and one of the many which has
caused it TO back down ignomiuiously
upon the proposal which it made about
a year ago. There is no doubt. though,
that the people Of Utah would think
vastly more of the church organ il it
came out and honestly acknowledged
that it has discovered evidence which
convinces it that its statement to tho
effect that there never was a DANTE
organization in the church, with the
approval and encouragement of its lead
ers, WAS II mistake.
Of course, it. is not expected that the
News would he so straightforward; but
IL is certainty that the church organ
will not repeat its old falsehood-'' new
er aeaini'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-07
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED DECEMBER 7

lSd9-After an adventurous journey, a
number OF Mormon missionaries ar
rived al old Fort Kearney, on the
Missouri river.
lS50-A branch OF the Mormon church
was organized by Apostle John Tay-
lor and co-workers in Paris. France.
lS5I-Peter Adamsen and John Olsen
were confirmed members OF the Nor
mon church by Hans r. Petersen. at
Riisor. This was the first conflrma-
ton by Mormons in Norway.
1S6l-John w, Dawson, utah,s third gov
ernor arrived in Salt Lake City. ac-
companied by James Duane Doty.
superintendent OF Indian affairs.
1SSi-AmInou NJ. Tenncy. Peter j. Chris
toffersen and Christopher j, Kempe
left Prescott. Ariz.. for the prison at
Detroit. Mich. and William j. Flake
and Jens n. Skousen for Yuma
prison.
about forty-nve United States SOL
diers. was established in Salt Lake
City. A company OF artillery arrived
At Fort Douglas; Utah. from Fort
Omaha. Neb. Brigham Y. Hampton,
who had aided in a conspiracy TO
blackmail anti Mormons in Salt Lake
City, was arrested. charged with
conspiracy the grand j ury having
found four indictments against him.
Hon. John T. Calne had an interview
with President Cleveland, In Wash
ington. D. c., in which he placed be-
fore the president what purported 10
be true outline OF the situation In
Utah,
1SS6-George Chandler OF Ogden was i'm
prisoned In the pententiary for un-
Binder OF the Fifteenth ward, Salt
Lake City, waa arrested on a charge
of unlawful cohabtation and placed
under $1,000 bonds. After examlna-
tion the next day, before, Commis
sioner Mckay, he was discharged.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Bishop
Thomas r, Cutler, Edwin S,andrinE.
james Ktrkham George kirkiIa m.
John J.. Gibb, Samuel James, John
Hart and William Yates of Lehi, for
unlawful cohabitation.
lSST-Receiver Dyer seized the Mormon
presidents Office and took possession
of It's contents.
lSSS-Lewis Larsen and Edwin Rawlins
were discharged from The pen,
1Ss0--1n the First district court, at Og-
den. Charles Frank of Logan was
sentenced by Judge Henderson 10 one
years Imprisonment for adultery, and
Bishop Anthon L. Sksnchy OF Logan
10 four months and 800 fine. for un-
lawful cohabitatton. Peter Ahlstrom.
Niels Andersen and Frank w. Young
were discharged from the pen
1S90-Niels Anderson and Peter .Ahlstron
were discharged from the pen
worth were discharged from the pen
1S9o-SmallpoN quarantine at Sterling
raised. L. b. Wicks transfers union
depot site TO Colonel Dodge. Trial OF
John Smith, dynamitcr. begun.
l009-Mrs. Janet Mcneil, pioneer OK
Hilton charged with adultery by
Charles Mostyn Owen
Parry, assaiIant OF young
girls, sentenced to twenty years In