davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
|ApTER xlIl.-Continued.

Her Margaret nor Mrs. Rush
hd ever seen Leven, and they
4 the least idea of what was
3ping on under their eyes. They
IE that Lady Maud was making
set at the count, and if Mar
1cndered whether she had mis-
6her friends character, the ell
had no doubt as to what was
ing.
&dear child" she said to Mar
your friend is going to console
Widows of that age general.
by dear. | myself could never
and how one could marry
should always feel that dear
Bhmore was in the room. 1t
akes me blush to think of it!
an undeniable fact that many
widows marry again. Mark
ds, Margaret, your friend is
10 console herself before long.
n not this one, it will be an
E My dear, l am quite positive
IA"
the sun went down that even
yacht had passed Otranto and
pe' and her course had been
to head her for Cape Sparti-
2nd the Straits of Messina,
done in "a hours as much as
Pe Italian mail steamers do in
nearly half as much again as
ma could have done at her
speed. AS Mr.. Van Torp had
D. his engines had warmed
We're beating their own
lae gale made by the vessels
stronger than a woman could
win any regard to her ap-
out as the weather contin-
Ne calm 1t was from dead
ma there was plenty of shell.
ne promenade deck abaft the
use on condition of not going
the rail
uinher Kralinsky and Mrs.
walked a little, as on the
evening, and Lady Maud sat
risafet and Van Torp. But
Y TWO walkers went off to sit
tue quiet corner they had
S,9'eruay, Lady Maud rose,
way aft, and deliberately
"sell where they were Obliged
'OSe to her at each turn,
aad leaning against the
ll'e Side of the engine sky.
a .u was as high as the wheel.
~, and broke in aft, where
au'a'lng fans were situated,
aguare corner inward.
) w mere, and as 1t was not
!, IN the clear starlight, Kra.
III passing that she fol.
,aTe with her eyes, turning
~ to w LOOK at him when he was
cE vT "otus her, and turning il
EM.g back again as he came
, ' O, by, 1t was impossible
a sa ~ %Ore clearly an invitation
= hs us companion and join
= m,. Was the last man in the
~, ,oD n,ashmore saw it too, and
IN en ,ugred him a lion, and
W. msS nled to have his OWE
4, ,a @'as it easy for him.
"a ssDs Ouht,' she said blandly
HMny Lady Maud twice, q
e cro, %ad enough now, and Il
]. lsirl 'Se to finish your wall
Cd '' ! will go and sit witt
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
AIcc

W.
HONE Il
| y cOqtssss1
| ,iluielIlIr,|
iuitatpd
whethil
the less
hey arr
once iOiT
,.u.ptii''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
4. j. D|N|NNY SEEKS
WRIT OF CERT|ORAR|.
Duty of District Court To Review All
Proceedings iii the Famous
Contempt Case.

Emhlttcred at the action Of Police
Judge Whitaker in forbdding him or
his assistant TO prosecute cases In the
criminal division of the city court and
in appointing others to do the work in
stead. city Attorney Fl. ]. Dininny.
through his assistant. p. j, DAILY. has
applied to Judge Armstrong of the dis
trict court and had a writ of certiornri
granted. BY this writ 1t will be the
duty of the district court to review all
of tho proceedings in the contempt case
against Mr., Dininny and to investigate
by what authority Judge Whitaker
forbids the city attorney to fulfill his
duty of public prosecutor in police
cases.
Application for the writ was made
first tn the. supreme court. but after
some time that tribunal decided that
under the circumstances it should not
assume jurisdiction because Mr. Dinin-
ny's application for writ Of prohibition
to restrain Judge Whitaker from pro-
ceeding In the contempt matter is now
under ADJUSTMENT In Judge Morse's
court. Judge Morse being absent. An
appeal can. however. be taken to the
supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
ALBINI AT THE MISSION.

This evening, A,bini, the Minister
Magician opens an engagement Of
three nights. with matinecs on
Wednesday, and Thursday. He comes.
heralded BY the most glowing press
notices and he promises an exceeding
IN interesting entertainment. During
his engagement here he Will expose the
mysteries of 80 called mediums. and
will also explain how the leading
tmaeicians perform their tricks. He
will give new performances each cve-
ming and IL what lie claims Is true
there will be something doing all the
time. He is a leading feature of the
Sullivan & Conslfine circuit, which
gained such popularity at the Mission
last winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
scAFFoLD WAS DEFECTIVE.

Lee Elliott. laborer. employed in
August on the Lillard building. corner
Main and Fourth South streets, has
filed an action in the district court
against Frank Doran. contractor, for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
sustained MS a result of injuries caused
NV a fall from defective scaffolding.
Elliott says that while working on tho
itillnrd building on Aug. II. 1910, no
fell through n defective scaffolding for
IL distance OF six feet and so injured
his ankle that he was confined to his
bod for Ave weeks. In addition to
$1,000 damages, he asks for attorneys
foes and costs of suit. 3E65 h a Tai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DIsTI,ICr COUNT NOTES.

In a complaint filed In 1.-THE county
attorneys office Jerald JET Is charged
with a statutory oftense, alleged to
have been committed with Irene Grow.
l6 years of age, on August. 80. 5f
.i.3J. II. Halliday is charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretenses
in n complaint filed In theScounty at
tornny's office. He Is. alcged8to have
issued n pay check to j.. Grossman for
1914, when he had no money In the
bank on which the check was drawn. X
I; Marie Tippie has been granted a final
decree OF divorce from John 'rippie In
Judge Arnstronss court.
An action to recover. sb26.b0,i alleged
to be due on merchandise furnished
during September last year, has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Squist. by William Edward; Karl p
Hardy. by VII POLAND; David NJ
Cook and Harry B. Cole. by H. s Jo-3
tseph; Joel Nibley, by John Bowman; !
Daniel McRae, by w. Nj Mccrea; y.
N. Haslam, by ~ NJ. Hayes; william
5NicNlillar. by F. NJ. Lyman, Jr.; Ray
Sermon, by S. A. Stanford; q. II.
Barnes, by George Buckle. sr.; Thomas
G.. Page. by George A, Smith, Joseph
NJ. Holt withdrew his name before the
vote was taken.
The county candidates for the lcgis-
8lature, as decided on by the caucus,
were nominated by George NJ. Cannon,
ms follows: r. l.. Holman of Bingham,
Daniel McRae Of Granger, Thomas L.
Page OF the south end of the county,
and c. G. Grape Of Sandy. r. j Eard-
ley was nominated by j. Meyers: II.
L. Nelson. by a. 3. Irvine; Claude \.
7Russetl. by8J.J. Devlne; II, "A. McN1il-
lin, by A. II. Steele; Frank II. Rudy.
by H. S. Joseph; John ". Currie, by
q. B. Kelley: f. NJ. Sheets, by Thomas
fAshworth. and j w. McHcnry, by VIII
liam Atwood 49, Tx tsf5' s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
WARD
ENTERT> AILMENTS

L Twcnty.eighth Wnrtl---A farewell
entertainment Will DO given In the
Twenty-eshth ward chapel Third
No,thSS between Sixth and Seventh
West, In honor Of Elder Henry II. Cow,
burn. prior to his departure to the.
Netherlands as "a missionary The fol-
loving viii participate IN the program,
IN tho evening Twenty-e eighth, ward
icholr.s Miss 1nea II. Built, + Gsa HI Back
man, Jr., Frederick Recs, Z, l,owlun,
sD.g Olson. a. n. Poulton, a. 4. Poulton,,
Mrs Perkins, John Robinson, Miss lnez
Built, Miss Violet Bath, Tom Halliday.
Miss Retta Gillespie, Don M, .NNSooods.s
Accompnnlst. Miss lncs Y. Butt. u NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
FOREST RANGER EXAMS.

There will be civil service cxamina-
tions in this city Oct. 24-26 for candi-
dates for admission to the forest serv-
ice. The department is calling for 400
men during the field season of 1911, as
sistant foroat rangers being paid an
entrance salary Of sl,100, EXamina-
lions will be held in Alaska. Arizona,
California. Colorado. Florida, Idaho,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska New Mexico, Nevada. Ore
Eon. South Dakota, Washington and
wyoming. No examinations Will he
held In Arkansas. Oklahoma and Utah,
except at Kanab. Utah, the headquar-
tiers OF the kaibab national forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Sixth Yearly convention Starts To-
morrow Morning With Excellent
Program and Papers,

.e,,, a.. ~,
husl convention OF the Utah Retail
Mnrrb,nts association to he held in
~ ,an.,t,,G t,nc,, this 10 ~.
'''e 'ei'''lnss ~ 80 .',f'
and &. Tho convention opens at ~
am. Wednesday,. with an address of
atGn,,e frnm President +. II. Weight.
- 49,, u p,,ha
WIN response l'o.'i - '''''loi' pies-
tdont of the Ogden association. The
first regular address is from j. s.
Carver. ~ ogden. state president fol-
5,' 80,
iS"ed by reports ron u''leerS ana ap-
pnnit''ie.lt or co.'' ~. ~, ~ 're
htStiioo' Sthsio,' =. ~, ~ ". ca" az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CLYDE sQu1REs PRosPERs,
Young Utah Artists Picture Makes
Artistic and Financial Hit.

Clyde Sauires, the young Utah illustra-
tor, whose drawings are now to he found
in the best publications Of New York.
last week received q check for $500 from
the publishers of his picture Her Gift"
as royalties on sales for March to Au-
gust inclusive. Tho picture originally
appeared In the Xmas number of Success
which paid Mr.. Sauires slsN. In n let
ter home the artist crcloses some sam
pie letters from publishers asking him
to call at his convenience and let them
look over his work. Success also writes
asking for a frontispiecc for It's special
THANKSGIVING number. all Of which Is
somewhat different from Mr.. Squires'
first start In New York when he started
at the bottom as mn Illustrator FOR
fashion plates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

When the committee on order OF bust
ness and permanent organization re-
ported, P. p. Christensen sought to
amend the report BY Introducing the
Saratoga plan of voting. allowing each
delegate to come forward and place his
ballot in the convention ballot box.
christensen made /, speech In favor Of
the adoption OF such ballot because
he expressed the sentiment of the dele
gates and the trading of votes could
not be INDUCED in while the vote was
being taken as under the committees
report of counting by districts. Fred
Price, chairman of tho committee. OPP
posed this method of voting and When
christensen attempted to close the de-
bate he was shut off by Chairman Loot
bourow Christensen arose to q point
of order and finally was allowed to
state his objection. When the vote
was called for, his amendment was
lost and the report adopted.
PUBLIC UTILITIES PLANE.
Later in the afternoon when the plat
form was presented. George N. Can
non introduced his public utility plank
which met with decided opposition be-
cause II was turned down by the state
Republican convention. After some
heated arguments It was adopted by a
vote of 269 ayes to 26l noes. a. w.
woodruff. Willard Hanson and S. H.
Love. spoke in favor Of the adoption Of
the plank. D. o. Rideout, II. s. Joseph,
Jake Greenwald. H r. Cole, made
speeches in opposition to it.
z. p. Christensen proposed direct
primary plank. which he also intro
d,,cod at the state convention at Ogden,
and was again defeated. He made an,
impassionate plea for the adoption of
the plank and pledgiIg the delegates to
the legislature to enact such bill. A,
3. Irvine also spoke in favor of the d.
rect primary law. w. Fl. McSrea and
Jake Greenwald opposed 1t. When the
vote was taken the amendment was
rejected by a vote of 3li noes to 2Oi
avon Hf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Festivities Close This Evening With
Reformed: Orthodox on Wednesday.

The festivities OF the Jewish New Year
close this evening with the reformed de-
nomination of the faith, but with the
orthodox Hebrews the fiesta does not end
until Wednesday evening. Tho blowing
of the "Shofar." or rams horn. was OBJ
served today. with the regular horn Mt the
orthodox synagogue. while at the Jewish
temple n cornet was used. Rabbi Freund
spoke this morning at the temple on THE
New Years Threefold Call" Rabbi
Hevesch of the Orthodox congregation
speaking on THE New Years Message
Rabbi lIevesch speaks wednesday morn
ing on Tho Book of Life" a special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
commenced in the district court By the
Curlee Clothing company against the
Salt Lake Tailoring company.


The suit of Mrs. w. r. Jones. against
Mre.H. D. Gentry,in which misrepresen-
tation. deceit and fraud are charged.
has becn appealed to the district court
from the city civil court The suit is
over the apartments and furnishings
at Kendall square. Mrs Jones says
that Mrs, Gentry substituted cheaper
furnishings in place Of the ones that
had been purchased by the plaintiff,
and demands the resembling OF the
purchase contract, the $3.50 she has
paid on the contract back, and $40 for
the money expended on furniture.
In a complaint ,led In tho district
court Joshua, A. Banks says that his
wife, Martha c. Banks, deserted him
on June IS last year and has ignored
his frequent appeals to return. He
seeks n divorce and the custody OF All
orphan. Robert Daniels Banks. adopt
ed by them in Hamilton county, Tenn.
In September of 1905 Mrs. Banks Is
working as a stenographer In the Phil
lipines. Tho couple We're married at
Fort Clark, Tex, in April OF 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CITY WILL APPEAL.
Notice In East Jordan irrigation Liti-
gntioM Is EilCd.

Salt Lake City has filed notice of APP
peal in the case against the East Jor-
dan Irrigation company, In which tho
defendant was awarded some time agu
$4,000 damages. Z.
The city corporation brought suit in
the district court to condemn the canal
OF the East Jordan Irrigation company.
in order that this canal might be used
to carry TO the city water which had
been acquired by trade with another ir-
i,gation company The city claimed 1874
second feet Of the water of Utah lake.
by agreement n big Cottonwood COM
pany consented to give mountain water
In equal amount for the lake water.
The city thought that the damages
awarded in the condemnation proceed
ings were excessive and the appeal is
the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
frost Weanesday- fair ana- Ma1men

center Of this low is now over north
ern Montana and the adjacent Cana
dian territory and the center Of the
Pacific coast high lies over Oregon.
This condition represents the exact
distribution to cause a chinook. so
famous In the west. During the past
"a hours rain fell in the northwest, and
at some stations in the south ana
along the lakes.
The pressure will rise attended by
fair and cooler weather tonight with
probably frost; Wednesday will be fair
and warmer.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

circles where she has been under the
instruction of Prof. Lund Mr.. Cuff is
n son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cuff of
Provo. and a we'll known young bust
ness man of that place.
The Misses Marie and Adelaide Ban-
croft entertain at n luncheon this aft
e1noon In honor of Miss Palmer of
Philadelphia, the decorations through
out being in pink, and covers laid for
a dozen The table has for center
piece a basket filled with pink roses.
and candles with pink shades at each
end. while the place-cards are dainty
figure pictures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

was 6S deg: the mean was 81 deg,
which is deg. below normal. The tenn
perature at 6 pm. yesterday was sc
deg. and the relative humidity was 80
per cent. The lowest today was 4s
deg. and the relative humidity at s
am. was 60 per cent. Tha temperature
record for the year shows an accumu-
lated excess of sol deg. The preclpIta-
ton for the year to date is ESQ inches,
which is $50 inches below normal.
The sun rises at G2s am. and SETS
at COG pm.
Tho moon rises at 7:sG am. and sets
at 6:5a pm.
a. II. THIEsSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DESERTED. SHE SIZES.

Left pcnniless with her little child.
Ida NJ, I'igler. has filed suit for divorce
against Henry w. Bigler on the ground
of non-support. She asks for the GUS
tody of the child and $50 a month.
They We're married at Washington Court
House. Ohio, Oct. g. 1905, and Blgler
deserted her New Years eve, 1909, Mrs.
Bigler SAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
WEATHER SUMMARY,

The temperatures are above normal
everywhere except in the Great Basin.
where they are somewhat below nor
nal. The high pressure area In the
extreme east has moved farther out Ia
sea, and with the falling pressure tho
temperatures have risen. The low In
the northwest has moved to the south
east and spread rapidly over the Rocky
Mountain region and Mississippi valley,
attended by warmer weather general
ly. except in the Great Basin. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
TWO SUITS EoR DAMAGES.

Street car accidents resulted in two
suits for damages to the amount. OF
$4,000 in each case in the district court
Monday. Mrs. Ida Culp alleges that
on Aus. IS she alightcd from a cur at
the corner of Main and North Temple
street and received injuries to the ex-
tent OF $4,000, and Mary f. Holmes
says that on Sept. Il, when leaving a
Sugar House car on State street she
was injured to like amount. The
Utah Light & Railway company Is de-
PENDANT in both cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
coURT SESSIONS CHANGED.

Monday the police court will go into
wnter-quarters. That is, the usual
winter custom of hearing the state
cases in the morning session of tho
court and the city cases In the after
noon. Judge Whitaker made this an
nounccment this morning in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

feature Is being made of music. and ths
Jewish stores are generally closed today.
all over the civilized world. Salt Laks
included Tho Jewish fast day "Yom
kippMr' comes next week. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
MRS. KARTH DOES NOT
WANT TO TESTIFY.

Mrs. Eva karth, wife of Melvin Karth.
the man who tried to commit suicide
in the county jail several days ago..
where he was in durance for trying
to shoot Mrs. Karth last June, came
here from Nebraska to testify against
her husband; then decided not to. and
Judge Whitaker today ordered her III
the charge of the sheriff to compel her
to be present at the trial of I<artl:,
She was held In q $3.50 bond.
Later the Judge relented when Mrs
Karth with her sister, Mrs. Hiland.
went into his chambers and INDUCED
4 in q fearful session with his honor.
Mrs. Karth's weeping could be heard
through the door and out in the court
room. Judge Whitaker could not
Withstand the tears and reduced tho
bond to a cash one of SIG. Even this
Karth was still weeping when her bond
was furnished aud she left the custody
of the officers. 65
Knrth shot his wife and then tried to
commit suicide by cutting his throat
with n razor. Just3a few days ago he
\ tried It again. He has recovered from
the last attempt and will be BILE to be
In court tomorrow at his preliminary
hearing. Mrs. Karth says she came
here to appear against her husband, but
something, she says, decided her to
change her mind.
s Asst County Atty Bowman SAYS
that without the presence Of Mrs.
Knrth Il conviction cannot BIO obtained
The state he says has no desire to
coerce her, but she has testified to a
Willingness to appear against her hus-
hand and he thinks she should be made
ito do so. Tho Judge took the same
view and ordered the bond be fixed.
POLICE COURT CASES.
Joe Davonnl, an Italian, was up
charged with an assault with a base
& ball bat on Mrs. Louise ,Tilbury. EIls
bail was fixed at $500 and the date OF
hearing set for Oct. J IL. t5j Sg fiS FL Z
TED Martin WAS given 30 days IN the
county Jail for defrauding Catherine
Heisy out of SIC room rent
George Iiillum vas convicted and
4 fined s25S for driving an automobile in
excess Of the speed limit on Main
street last Sunday. * ii MI " rs IN II
NJ William Cornwall. alias j. "A. SIalla-i
4 day. was placed under 81 900 bonds for
Hcashlng a. worthless check on l., Cross
man. d Commercial street pawnbroker.
He pleaded mot guilty, i,s an
E4tt n e IS &C., f y
THE SPIRIT OF S.'sIoRAioNIssI.,,q
,pervading an interesting story ought
to make good reading ..Ihe Castle
Builder by Nephi Anderson. nuthcr
of Added Upon Is Just such a book.
1T is printed and bound and VOL worth
$thetprice. cloth z &c. For sale by the
SDeaeret News Book Store SE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

For Salt Lake City and Utah: Fair
and cooler tonight with probable frost;
Wednesday. fair and warmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Mrs II. Doritt. ron and daughter
have gone for an eastern trir' expect
ing to be absent u month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Miss Merle Lynch Will be guest or
honor at a bridge tea on Thursday 70
he given by Miss Elsie Parsons ana
Miss Edith Godbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson of Preston,
Ida. announce the engagement Of their
dnughter Rlanch. to Eugene Clutt OF
Provo, the marriage to take PLACE Oct.
IL, in the Salt Lake temple. The bride,
elect Is well known In Provo musical lcat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Daurhters of Utah Pioneers will meet
In the auditorium at tho Bishops build ,
ins. and an Interesting program OF
"Reminiscences given NY Patriarch lohn
smith and Milando Pratt. together
with a musical program. All daughters
ana all those Interested IN the perhet-
.uation Of pioneer memories are cordlal-
ly invited to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Jennings are!
at home at the KensinEton apartments
Mrs Warren Bogue has returned
from Denver and is at home at the
Fifth East hotel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07
negro SOLDIER
ASSAULT SUSPECT
White People Near Eort Lawton Pro-
test Against CoIored Troops and
Want Them Removed.

SEATTLE, June Thoroughly
indignant at the long series of In
suits to which their wives and daugh-
tiers have been subjected, the culmi-
nation of which when a negro forced
his entrance into the home OF Mrs.
J. W. Redding in Lawton Park addi-
tion on Saturday night, citizens of
Interplay and the entire Locality near
Fort Lawton, held a mass meeting
at Steiners hall, Fifteenth avenue
west and Grand boulevard. last eve
ming to prepare a formal demand for
the removal Of the negro troops from
the fort.
we have reached the end OF our
patience, said F. 8. Steiner. a
prominent citizen. The women OF
our locality have been insulted and
frightened by the negro soldiers a.
Fort LaWton long enough. II, after
we have entered our protest and de-
mand for their removal. It is not
granted and the depredations con-
tlnue. we will shoot to protect our
families
Arrest Negro.
SEATTLE. June Private Nath-
aniel Bledser. company d. 25th In
fantry. was positively Identified as
the man who attacked Mrs. J. W.
Redding at her home near Fort Law
ton. Saturday night The final iden-
tihcation was made BY Mrs Red
ding's s-year-old daughter. Eva, wbo
witnessed the attack and whose
screams frightened the man away.
Bledser Is the negro soldier who
was ordered under arrest yesterday
By Colonel Miller commanding the
fConfinuea on Page Four.)