davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
PREACHER SENT TO PRISON
AS A COUNTERFEITER
oentence Of Preacher, Defended BY
His Flock and Colleagues, Is
Affirmed.

4. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The last hope Is
zone. and Rev. James K. Kaye. for
merlv pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Lincoln, Ill. must serve two
years In the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, on the charge OF
counterfetting. The United States
court of appeals has affirmed the
judgment OF the lower court which
found him guilty Of the charge.
The news came as a disappointment
TO many church people. both laymcn
and clergy, who expected his release.
and closed a case which attracted
wide attention. Rev. Mr.. Kaye moved
from his parsonage at Lincoln to take
up the publication OF religious pa
per at Oak Park. and after his de-
parture Captain Thomas /. Porter,
secret service operative in Chicago.
found a counterfeiter's oufit In the
house. The pastors arrest followed.
The federal grand jury found an in
dictment In Springfield In June, 1907.
Kaye was charged with passing dimes,
quarters and half dollars and dollars.
ffve counts being returned. He was
found guilty and was sentenced to
two years at hard labor by Judge
Humphrey In the United States dis
trict court. An appeal. upon which
much confidence had been placed by
churchmen working for the convicted
minister. was taken.
In his defense Rev. Mr.. Kaye ad-
1nitted having made molds and coun-
terfeit money, but declared he had no
Intention of using them to defraud
anyone, but merely as Sunday school
medals. The government. however,
introduced testimony to show that
SOME of the spurious coin had been
placed in circulation.
After his arrest at Oak Park he OBJ
tained his freedom for a time on bail
and delivered sermon. At the time
be was publishing the religious paper
he also preached at Wheaton. He
made many friends. most OF whom
stood by him, believing in his In
nocence. The Oak Park Ministers as
sociation favored his cahse to a mark
ID degree. II is said. and aid was forth
coming from every direction when ap-
peal was made for intercession In his
behalf.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
CR0UL. STILL HOPEFUL.
Thinks praenet viii Yet Land Hunted
Murderers.

Still without any important results
from the operation Of his big dragnet
of plain clothes officers. Police Com
missioner Croul is not at all discour-
aged. but optimistically reports that
the police will yet catch the murderer
of william Keller. and the fiend who
killed little Helen Brown.
"I believe that both OF those men
are in hiding in the city. and believe
we will get them" says the commits
sioner.
III. at the end OF two months. we
are still without results. criticize US
as sharply as you wish. The men
are all working nobly. fThey have
been touched to the quicklby criticism
and are doing everything possible to
bring success IN their hunt for the
murderers. court criticism that viii
stimulate the efforts OF this depart
ment. We have had some bad luck.
but that doesn't mean that the guilty
ones are going to escape"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.

CHESANING. Mich, Jan. 6.-B. J.
Barnhart aud his wife. an aged
couple living three miles northeast
of Layton Corners. had a thrilling es-
cape from death when their house
caught fire I'm the early morning and
was completely burned to the ground.
The house was a log cabin. land
mark In this section where IL was one
OF the last reminders of early days,
being the only one left for miles
around. Both Barnhart and his wife
were sick In bed and alone In the
house when the flames broke out.
Barnhart half carried his wife out.
with roaring flames all about them
and all but cutting on escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
VII, Appeal Richardson Decision.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 6.-The de-
cision OF the Buffalo inspectors in sus-
pending Enos j. Burke. master and
pilot. and First Mate Leander Robin
son for one year because of the found
ering OF the steamer w. c. Richard.
son, near Buffalo. on Dec. 8. 1909. was
surprise to Capt G. w. Richardson.
manager OF the wrecked ship. The
inspectors hold that Burke and Rob
inson were responsible for the wreck
In which fvc lives were lost Burke
and Robinson live I'm Detroit. Capt.
Richardson believes the decision an
injustice. both men having good rec
oras, and he will appeal the case
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
AGED WOMAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Mrs. Rose Bennert Victim of Acct
dent While Flooding Along
Tracks To Work.

Piodding TO work. at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Rose Ben
merit. 20 years old. was struck by an
east'bound Lake Shore freight train
at the Twenty-ffth-ss. crossing. ana
received injuries which resulted In her
ceath In Grace hospital a few hours
later.
Her husband. who Is n years old.
was at her side when she passed away.
Coroner Burgess was called, aud
VIII investigate the accident. Mrs.
Rennert lived nc No. lQ42 Mckinley.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Brantley approached him as he would
have bearded lion of Numidia.
Judge" he stammered. Il was speak
ing to Elsie
What's that. young man." demard-
ed the Judge. IN his brusque. hearty
way.
Brantley's heart pounded About
the evening star. 1udge-dont you
think her eyes are like Jupiter"
by yum, no." exploded Judge Ray
rnond. IF l thought Elsie s eyes were
like Jupiter. I'd slap goggles on her."
Aad Brantley fed
After that nothing could induce him
to approach the Judge. Elsie coaxed.
but Tom decided on an elopement
Thus il was that the Empire livery
man was scared almost into apoplexy
when Tom. with spotted countenance.
called him aside and conducted him TO
his Office two blocks away.
IL was arranged that Elsie and Tom
should meet at the crossroads east OF
town. be driven to Claremore. take
train for Urbanita and be welded. FL
sic. feeling rather ridiculous. went
straight to the rendezvous. But Tom
skirted the town. through bramble
and swamp. arriving an hour late.
Tom" stormed Elsie. You act as
IL getting married was the most tragic
thing In the world"
Tom thought 1t was. but did not say
so. When they reached the Claremore
station an uncouth mar peeped In.
"A spy" muttered Tom.
"He looks more like a section hand
to me-" commented Elsie. sit down.
please. | feel like bank robber."
But the uncouth stranger peered In
again, and Tom, alarmed beyond
bounds. bundled Elsie into the caboose
of a freight train. When the conduc-
tor boarded the train with yellow
telegram, Tom, fearing telegraphic In
Perception. demanded. What have
you there?"
The conductor keenly scrutinized
him: then. speaking to Elsie. tapped
his forehead. Your friend is daffy.
isn't he?"
Then Elsie began to sob. and Tom.
his face smeared with soot threatened
to thrash the conductor. BY the time
explanations were forthcoming. Elsie
broke down utterly, and Tom must
comfort her, while the train crew
grinned through the glass door. AT
Hampton, the freight train took siding
and an express flashed by. On the
rear platform stood a stately gentle
man.
Papa" exclaimed Elsie.
"The judge!" gasped Tom. I'VE
must 20 back"
! But Elsie set her little foot down.
She had set out for Urbanita to be
married. and married In Urbanita she
would be, and they bumped and trund-
led the rest OF the weary way. At the
station, as Tom was dragging Elsie
to a cab. the judges CHEEKY voice bel
lowed:
"An elopement. eh? I just heard 1t
from the Empire liveryman In time to
catch the 2,30. Let's get the cere-
mony over and have jolly supper"
III I had known" groaned Brant-
lev. while Elsie smiled radiantIy
through her tears.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
RESCUED FROM FLAMES.
Joseph Habrama Unconscious Whe
Firemen Find Him.

Joseph Habrama, 45 years old. was
overcome by smoke. and carried out
of his room In an unconscious condi-
tion when fire from an overheated
stove In his room did about $1,000
damage to the Ivy hotel. No. 12l Mich.
igan-ave.. early Wednesday evening.
Firemen found Habrama lyins on
the floor. almost dead, and carried him
to nearby drug store. Detroit am.
bulance took him to st. Mary's hospi-
tai. where he is still In piecarious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
THE EVENING STORY.

BY stuart q. stone.

BY Stuart 3. stone.
Brantley stretched out his hands to-
ward pretty Elsie Raymond. Elsie.
your ewes are as the evening star"
he began: then forgot MS burning
poetical declaration.
Elsie Raymond shook one daia,y
forefinger at the perpiexeo suitor.
Never mind about my eyes. Tom IL
yoa love me. get up and tell me-"
Whereupon Brantley arose. and
there followed little love scene which
Is not for all the world I'd see. 4.
As Brantley departed. Judge Ray
mond was taking the air on the lawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
LIVE STOCK.
Michigan Central stock Yards.

DETROIT Jan. 6.---Cattle--Active
and 10 To i5c higher, supply not nearly
equal to demand. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers. averaging from
900 TO 1.iO0 lbs. s5.50mG: choice
handy killers. s4.75m5.iO: light to good
butchers steers and heifers. s25sm
m4.50: Gamers cows. si.25n225; COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls. s3M B.;
light butchers and heavy sausag.
bulls. $3.50 u $50: stockers and feeders,
s2.50m4.75. Milch Cows-Active, $3.50
so each. Veal calves--Higher, S5m1O
per cwt Sheep and l,ambs--Active and
20cv higher. quality fair: choice lambs.
common to prime sheep. S3N5: mixed
sheep and lambs. $500 $50; common
killers. t2.55q3I5; culls. t2Q250 per
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Il Co: There was no particular
trend TO this mornings stock market
after the first hour. A higher opening
caused proft-taking and a general
quick decline OF from round fractions
TO full point. the latter in Southern
Pacific. Later. traders semed to be
awaiting the news from Washington.
and some anxiety was expressed. as to
the coming rccomme ndations In the
presidents message. Trading was
fairly active, but largely professional
Call money after opening at per cent.
eased TO 6L per cent, At noon. the gen.
eral market was showing heavy drag
ging tendency.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.

HENDERSON. Mich. January g.
Fire, which Is believed to have orig
mated from an overheated stove.
totally destroyed the Fillinger-Gordon
Detwiler company's grain elevator
yesterday afternoon, and for a time
threatened 70 wipe out the business
section OF the town. An employe. on
his way TO dinner. noticed smoke roll
ing from one end OF the building AMI
at once gave the alarm. but the
flames spread rapidly and. famed by
high wind, soon involved the whole
building.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BURGLARS STILL AT IT.
Loot Clothing store and Try To En-
ter JeweIry Establishment.

Burglars who added insult to In
Jury, tore section OF tiling from the
lobby OF ]. Friedberg & Sons jewelry
ttore. No. 210 Woodward-ave.. some
time between and O'Clock Thurs
day morning. and hurled the tile
<hrough O plate window. after smas.-
Ing another window in the door. 1t
- not thought that the thieves got
anything. for they had evidently been
lf1ehtened away. N
Burglars entered the clothing store
~ sam De Young, No. 277 Jeffersor-
1He., and thoroughly ransacked the
>1oIe place. getting away with suits
1m1 overcoats valued at 5000.
a rear window OF Edward Hester's
loon. No. 2f9 Jefferson-ave., was
1o1 open. and burglars forced omen
IS co1h drawer and broke a penny
~ slot machine. taking the con-
1n of both money receptacles. The
1< amount taken Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Apples-50c6 q 81 per bu: e1.5003 bbl.
w estarp hov anples -6ffg how

Appses-SocWt per ou YleoWs Dbl
western box apples. ,27s9s box.
Beans-DrIed Lima. nc per ID.
Cnbsage-s1.75a2 per bbi.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.75@4 pei
CeIery-Home- grown. 3oa35c doz
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 1shc;
York state. 1sc: Limburger. lie: brick
cream. 1sc: Schweitzer. fancy. s1c Id.
Conee-Package coffee. sll25@i7 per
100 lbs.
California Fruit.-Pears. s2.so93 per
0oc ssspss. GENERALIZATION sasTg BOZ ss5,oc n.r H.
Crsrberries--s2Q22s bu: s5.so@7.oo
per bbi
Date.-Persians. s9sc: Fards. sn a
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1IG1s per Id:
heavy. 10@ lie per lb.
Fixs-Imported. new. ll@l4c; Call
fornia. soc per box.
FIour-Michigan patents. in wood
1885: clear. $3.50. rye four. s4.65 bbI.
coarse ! G eorn ssan and ssss 90;
chop. 1850: coarse middlings. $3.50;
Fin.an Haddie-ll Gl2c per lb:
house. s141.4o per doz; lettuce. hot
house. l5c ID: radishes, hot-house,
2o925c dog: wax beans. s3.7s hamper;
bard squash. &c per ID Florida toma-
toes. s475m5 per 6-basket crate: hot
house tomatoes. 2oc per 10.
Grapes-Catawbas lbs, 15c: Meia.
| gas. S40G.50 per bbi.
Grape Fruii-s3.5oa3.75 per box.
Heney-F'ancy white. l5c per Id: am
Der: 1ogl1c: extracted. h0sc 10.
Hay-Detrott shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lots, (. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy
u!Sla.5O; No. 2 sia@l55o; clover. 81!
oat straw, ,s.soGi per ton, ~ anu
cured. lie: No. green; i3c: No. !
&c: kip green. 40. i. iac; No z.
iSne: calf Cured. No. !. lie: No. :.
| 15Hc: horse hides. No. l. s3.50; No. 2.
| 81. so: sheep skins, as to wool. soc q
Hickory Nuts-New. s1.50a1.75 bu.
I.imes-Si OILS per 100.
Lemons-California. y.DO15.e5 box
Maple Sugar-l04 &c per Id
Mushrooms--50@ q soc per ID.
Orsnge.--CalIfornla navels. s3a3.2s
box: Fioridas. s2.40a2 SO box.
OniOns-Michigan. 15c per bu; new
Spanish. Si.40 crate.
| Provi.ioss--Mess pork. $1,000: family
pork. 32i.a5M2 20; medium. clear S25M
$500; smoked hams. i5c: dry saIted
/ briskets, 14c: shoulders. 12ihc; picnic
hams. l2hc; bacon. ish lard. in
,lerees. ith@l5e; kettle rendered,
|. Pop Corn-Esr.. z0ahc per ID.
Piseappies-s2G2.2 per doz.
Peuisryr-IIens. 12c. springs. l3c Id;
ktttts iNW uuth5s hfVl0Cs
i7Qisc 10; dressed hens, i3c; springs
lac geese. 15Ul6c: ducks. l7giSc 10.
turkeys. 1sQ22c per lb,
Ofls-Raw linseed, 76c; boiled lin
seed. 75c gal. less 1 per cent for casll
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. SIC: turpentine. In barrel lots.
62c per gal
sweet Posato~.--Jerseys. kiln dried,
S1.35 crate; Illinois. s1.25 bu, - bbl
sugar-Crystal dominoes. S1.y5: Eagle
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf, $3.50: cubes
ssa xSNx sSanuased ss ''anasTs sHsTs
coarse, $3.50: granrlated. fine. In bulk
S5.40; granulated In 25-lb cotton bags
IS as Michigan granulated. 500; dia-
No. I.Is5.30;~ No. 2. $3.50; No. 3. t5.2s
No. a. $500, No. 5. s5:i5; No. s. S5.Io;
No. I, ys.05: No. 8. S.: No. 3. S4.s5i
Nc. 10. sAso; No. IL, sass; No. az. t4.so'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Potato Salad. Cook potatoes with
skins on: peel and cut up rather fine.
Three cupsful OF chopped onion. one
tablespoonful chopped green pepper.
one level teas2oonful OF salt, oue.
fourth teaspoonful OF ground white
pepper. Toss this lightly with fork
until we'll mixed. Dressing: One
half cupful OF thick sweet cream, one
fourth cupful OF vinegar. Beat vine.
gar into the cream a little at time:
pour over potatoes. Toss again ligat-
ly with fork. All ready TO serve.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON cOPPER-CIo.e.

Arix. Com. tss. APEX. az: Arc. sH
ALL o: Adv. ca bay ). Gas. 40; Bos.
Con Sons R a. s9s ;n Ely "a on obs, soS S1re
g. A. H.. 67o: q. 4 A. l0l "a Cent,
s6is. Davis ID. Az, T.. Butte. l2h
Elm r.. ": Frank. isa. First Nat
liA: Gold Cons. 7A: Hanc.. 80; Heiv.,
So. Kew Cop. 5a: Las, 16% Lake.
ze: Mass. 5h. Moh.. .ssss: Maj, 80,
Mia, 27h Nip iot: New. Cons, sSss
Csc. i6i: Par. 2l, Quincy. IS; shan
Sup Cop. s4%: Sup 4 b.. 10; Tam, .;
Trin;. ioA Ctah Cons. 45 on. S!t
Smelt.. 5sfs do ~pfd. SAY: Win. ilA
Wyan.. 2Ls: Yukon. s. No, Lake. SIS
Ray. Con. s6A Chino, 1zS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
NEv YORK COTTON.
,otton prices. furnished by Hayden.
PRODUCE.

There was not very much to be said
for the market this morning. Bust
ness Is still far from normal. and there
is nothing In conditions TO affect prices
either way, this week. but poultry IL
beginning to move again. and after a
few days rest the demand Is relatively
good. Butter Is called firm. The egg
market Is strong. the cold snap reduc-
ing the already light receipts. Rab-
bits are In good supply. but are NOV
ing out freely, and the price holds up
well. The feature OF the general mar
ket Is In linseed oil. which Is advanced
for the third time this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
s. L. ROCKEL PROMOTED.
Succeeds A. w. Ferguson Az Local
MANAGER For r. G. Dun 4 Co.

Manager For r. G. Dun q Co.
8. l.. Rocket has been appointed man.
ager OF the local office Of X. G. Dun
& Co. succeeding A. w. Ferguson.
who goes to New York as general
manager OF the big mercantile agency.
Mr.. RccAel entered the employ OF X
G. Dun & Co.. In st. Louis. In. 1879.
Later he had charge Of district In
Texas. afterwards going TO New York.
ard coming to Detroit about three
years ago
He Is a SPLENDID fellow. thorough.
ly familia with the work and equip
ped to render cur firm and the public
excellent service" Is Mr.. Ferguson's
tribute To the new manager.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
NEW vOuk pponrCr

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Pork-Quiet
lArd-Firm: middle west. spot. Sl3.o5
0iAlS, Sugar-Raw./ frmer: refined.
ACTIVE, nrmrr. Conee--Rio No. :. on
the spot. sac. Taliow--Firm: city go |.
codntry. u 01e. Dressed poultry. quiet.
unchanged. Live poultry, fair. active.
nrm. unchanged Cheese--Firm. more
active: full cream, specials. I7h q isc;
skins. specials. l4Isc: full skins. 6@
Src. Codee options opened unchanged
TO &C lower. Rutter-Ftrmer receipts
5.s5s; creamery. extra. sac. state dairy.
tubs. 26u sac. Imitation creamery. firsts.
2s0 ssc. Eggs-f'irm, receipts 6.S13; {;
nearby white, fancy. 4su50c: nearby
mixed. fancy. s7Gase; fresh nrsts. 81
a 39c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 6.-Wheat-Cash.
sl.2s& May. si2sl July. sl.o67.. Corr
Cash. e6l1c. May. zoe: July. es7sc.
Oats-Cash. i9c: May 5ohc: July. 4sc.
Cash and January. 80: Feb. ss01 "
March. $9.i213; April. s9.02h. Prime
alsike $3.50. Prime timothy 3l.s5.
Butter, eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Batter - Crcameries. extras. sse:
stock. csc per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. Sic. Receipts on Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Alarge deposit of what seems to
be a natural cone has been disocv.
cred at a depth Of 1000 feet in a coal
mining district near Antwerp.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Oatmeal CoolSies.--One cupful lard.
one cupful sugar. one cupful hot water.
one teaspoonful soda. salt. one tea
spoonful lemon. three cupfuls sifted
oatmeal. and enough -four to roll.
Make very thin. A slight sitting OF
sugar just before baking is an i'm
provement.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Wheat unchanged
from yesterdays closing. Corn. !. a sc
up with selling scattered. oats, quiet
but firm. Provisions. higher.
Noon-Wheat corn and oats frac-
tionally higher all around.
Close-Wheat closed fractionally
higher all around. Corn ended strong.
gaining "A full cent over the opening
price. Oats up with other grain. Pro-
visio ms. except January lard. closed
strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

o<l1nont Of agri ulture experts
@ |rD1ng % produce a perslmmon
~ ne packer and arm enough to
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1875 or city 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

job Pristing done right. Times
Prtntfng Co., 10 John R.-st. Call Main
l4ss. or City 49, N
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
U. s. cow BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone a. Co. i16-11s Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

No: 'is, .s.sl No'i4 s.5s. Nev,s. s47s
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
CuICACO pnOnUCe

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Butter--Creamery
extras. Soc; firsts. St03ee; dairy. eN-
tras. sic. hrsts. 2sc. Eggs-Prime
firsts. see: nrsts. S5c. Cheese-Twins.
iSh Gls hc: daisies. is% Wi!c; young
keys. lie. fowls i3hGti5c: spring
chickens; ishUit@c: ducks. itGi5c;
geese. l0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

Commencing next Sunday matinee.
"The Great Star and Garter Show"
will occupy the stage Of the Gayety
theater for q weeks run. presenting
the scenically beautiful musical pro-
duction entitled THE Fantastic
World" This is an attraction In two
acts and seven scenes. and is said to
compare favorably with shows play
ing the two-dollar theaters.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Quotations by Hayden, Stone Il Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
TOLEDO.

tb)Bid (s)sold. tDsplit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
LATE LOCALS

MIX up TO Standard-The city
chemist has just completed the
analysis OF % samples OF local milk,
and found them all right.
Gay Lombard nl-Word reaches
this city that Gay Lombard. a we'll
known Salt Lake realty dealer In the
early nineties, but OF late years a resi-
dent Of Portland. had been stricken
with appendicitis while on his way
by auto to Reno to see the fight He
Is reported in a dangerous condition
Missing Heir Sought-Bornard Hor-
ton OF Marion, Ohio. in letter to
chief of Police Barlow. seeks informa-
uon as to the whereabouts Of his
nephew, Alma Parkins, who was last
heard OF as living with family by
the name Of Wright In Weber county.
The young man Is now an heir TO an
estate in England, and the uncle Is
anxious to locate him.
Touched at Rcno--The automobile
party consisting of Lawrence Green.
Frank Botterill, John a. Groesbeck.
w. T. Tyler and S. A. Whitney, which
Travelled to San Francisco the last
week In June. has returned TO salt
Lake, having touched at the universal
Mecca. Reno, on the way back. They
took six days 90 travel By auto from
salt Lake to San Francisco, following
the line Of the Southern Pacific in
general, and making several side trips
but for these they say the trip could
have been made in 1--WE days They
had no accident whatever, and all
sUeak Of It as the experience Of
lifetime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PERSONALS.

Rev. Newell NJ Hayden and wife OF
Pasadena are guests at the Knutsford
Mrs. Hayden Is an accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST whose position as a dramatic
reader Is we'll established in literary
circles. They are visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Anna May Bowen. stenogra pher
OF the state board OF health, Is fast
recovering her health in Wisconsin,
where she Is greatly enjoying herself
She Is at present at Duluth
Frank Knox and o. s. Holmes are in
California looking after joint mining
interests
Joseph II. Hardy. manager Of the
Cooperative store at Roosevelt. Uinta
county. and counselor to President
VIM. II. Smart or the Uinta stake. &C
companied by Mrs. Hardy. ls in Salt
Lake on a short business trip
The Rev II. Il. Hays and family left
this morning for San Francisco. after
resigning his pastorate Of the Third
Presbyterian church in this city
Mathew Kelly, who was for 80 years
chief OF police OF st. Louis. and n
party OF II others from St Louis. in
GLIDING newspaper and business men.
passed through salt Lake last night
on their return home from Reno
During his stay in salt Lake. Mr.
Kelly. who is now at the head Of the
Kelly Secret Servse agency, visited
Chief OF Police Barlow.
Observer j. \. Smith of the weather
bureau in this city has been transfer
red to WinnemucCa for the summer to
iii vacation vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
BUS PASSENGERS

II. +. Wood of Bingham Is at the
New Windsor.
s. y. Black of Frisco is guest at
the New Windsor.
Chnrics \. VI. Peterson OF Bingham
Is at the New Windsor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Davis Of Ophir are
staying at the New Windsor.
4. A. Duckworth OF Phoebe Is at the
Wilson.
X. McGhie OF Ely, New. is in town
on business, and is at the cullen.
Mrs. John Wcarnc OF Cherry Greek,
NeV, Is guest at the cullen.
MIR and Mrs. Fred &. Baldwin OF
Ely. New, are at the cullen.
II. G. Goodrich Of Bingham is stay
ing at the Cullen.