davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27
BARAGA DEPARTNGE11G

a decoration rarely received by pri-
vate soldier and its wearers are at all
times entitled to high honors at the
hands Of the German soldiery. Mgr.
Faust is now an old man with ver-
cradle white beard and he wears the
humble garb Of the Catholic priest, but
were he to pass guardhouse of the
German army the sentry would pay to
him and his iron cross the honors of
the guard as he would to the German
emperor. This brave soldier is now an
humble worker among Indians and the
poor orphans of the upper peninsula.
Following the Franco-Prussian war
Mgr. Faust carried out his boyhood
plan of entering the priesthood. He
entered seminary and was ordained
in Germany, at the completion Of his
studies. He later worked in England
and from there came to New York.
He was parish priest of Iron Mountain
for time and had charge of all Of
what is now Iron county. He was lat
er at Calumet and again at Menominee,
where he built a church, school and
rectory.
For forty years, the duration of his
priesthood, the beloved Father Ter
horst had charge of the orphanage at
Assinins. On his death. years ago,
Father Faust was appointed to that
work. He has since worked in the
field and has labored earnestly for his
orphans, denying himself that they
might have comforts.
By decree Of July 16. 1910, FIR. Faust
was made monsignor by the holy faith
err. This is high honor, only degree
removed from the rank of bishop. 1t
occasions no change in Mgr. Faust's
manner of living. He is still the priest
of the orphans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

1t will be up to the voters to decide
whom they want to represent them in
the Senate, at the Primary election
September 9Th. Below we give cou-
pie of guides for those who cast the
ballots:
Public statement made by President
Roosevelt at the White House, March
Bird, 1909: II wish we had more men in
public life like Congressman Charles
E. Townsend. He is a credit to the
State Of Michigan and the country at
large, and has given faithful, able and
distinguished service to the people Of
the United States
Public confession made in Detroit,
November 18th, 1909, by U. s. Senator
Burrows Of Michigan: whenever l
have wanted anything for Michigan, I
always know where to 60 to get Il,
and Senator Aldrich never failed me.
i say this because some Of you may
give me credit for protecting Michigan
industries, but want you to know Il
was not me, but Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island. :,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

The Vendome building is having a
number Of needed repairs made on it:
a new roof, new porches, etc. George
Theobald is doing the work.
A party of young people went to
Houghton on the yacht Anti Wednes-
day.
A. B. Cosgrove, proprietor of the
Baraga livery and sales stable, pur-
chased two new drivers in Houghton
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Strike, of Champion,
spent Wednesday the guests of Rev.
and Mrs Ernest Brown.
Services Sunday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church will be at
7:3O. Subject, Excess"
Arvid Johnson harvested eight humid
red bushels of oats from thirty acre
field last Tuesday. This is more than
normal for this year, the crops being
light on account of the drouth.
]. Abner Sherman of Houghton.
transacted business in Baraga last Sat-
urday.
The Baraga Lumber Company will
receive one and one-half million feet
Of logs from Point Abbaye next week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
at Keweenaw Bay Wednesday, a
daughter.
James Madden, night operator at
L'Anse for the past two years, now re-
lief operator Of the South Shore, has
accepted the position made vacant by
Herbert Asp, who rendered his resig-
nation two weeks ago. Jim will take
up his duties here September 8.
Misses Hazel Price, Ethel Young and
Ethel Culver Of L'Anse, were Baraga
visitors Tuesday.
Attorney w. l.. Mason, of L'Anse,
transacted legal business here Thurs
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nulu Of
Baraga township, Monday, daughter.
Miss Lenore Stralow, who was in at.
tendance of Mrs. Joseph l. LaBrecque
the past four weeks, returned to hel
home in Hancock Thursday.
Attorney Joseph l. LaBrecque filed 9
motion for a new trial before Judge A.
T. Streeter Friday in the case Of the
People VS.. Henry Forcia, who was con.
victed Of statutory charge in the
May term Of Circuit Court and sen
fenced to Marquette prison for from
four to fifteen years.
District Superintendent James Pas
coe Of Hancock held the 4th quarterly
conference in the Methodist church
yesterday evening.
Miss Mary Loud Is guest of Mis-
Ada Coserove ct l. Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

Mrs. E. Robillard, of Hancock,
arrived in L'Anse Thursday and is q
guest other parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles H. Anderson returned
Thursday from six weeks visit in
Wisconsin.
Miss Josie Malette, who has been
employed at the Thomas Hotel for the
past ten months, leaves today for
Michigamme.
Superintendent Of the Poor Erick E.
Stenson of Covington, attended
board meeting at the poor farm yes
terday.
Herbert traitor, of Houghton,
arrived in L'Anse yesterday on the
steamer Plowboy and is guest Of Mr..
Mrs. August Menge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27
Grange Picnic
A Hummer.
Large Crowd Kept Hands Grove Live
ly Yesterday.

The best and largest picnic ever Civ
en- by the farmers of Baraga township
was given yesterday by the members
of Baraga Grange No. l4ls. Patrons of
Husbandry. No better time could
have been selected and it seems that
the farmers had direct communication
with the weather man and secured an
ideal day for their celebration.
The heavy rains Of Thursday seemed
very unfavorable for the celebration Of
yesterdays event but Friday morning
the sun came out brightly and with q
fair wind blowing soon dried up the
grove and made it splendid place to
spend the day.
Charles H. Anderson, at o'clock,
called the gathering to order and with
few complimentary remarks intro
duced Colon C. Lille of Coopersville,
State Dairy and Food Commissioner,
who for an hour held his audience in
hand on the various topics of dairying,
the dairy COW, and the management of
his department. He also advised the
farmers to organize and unite and Sc
cure the best prices possible for their
products by all raising, the same varie-
ties Of vegetables SO as to be able to
sell their produce in large lots, thereby
securing the highest and best market
quotations.
Messrs. w. Frank James and Ira E.
Randall, candidates for senators from
this district, then each gave short
outline on what they would do If elect.
ed to the Senate.
Hon. o. w. Robinson, of Chassell,
spoke on farming and the addressed
were closed by few well chosen re-.
marks by Circuit Judge A. T. StreeteI
Of Houghton.
Hon. H. o. Young, congressman
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27
Big Osborn Meeting.

The Osborn meeting held on the
square near the Baraga store Thursday
evening, was one of the most enthusi-
astic and best attended gatherings ever
held in Baraga.
Hon. Sherman 7. Handy, upon being
introduced by Attorney Joseph l. La
Brecque, spoke briefly upon his person
al knowledge of Chase s. Osborn as q
citizen and public official and urged all
Republican voters to come out on Sep
tember 9Th and cast their ballots for
the upper peninsula's pride and favor
lite, Chase s. Osborn.
Z The Baraga band furnished excellent
music for this political assembly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

Following is the official list of teach
ers for Baraga township for the year
1901:
Superintendent-S. 0. Clinton.
Principal-J. l. Harrington.
Grammar Miss Mary Dunnebacker.
Intermediate R. Kolz.
Primary Alice Roman.
Primary-Agnes Theobald.
Primary Nellie Ryan.
Teachers have not yet been assigned
to their positions in the suburban
schools.
School will open in Baraga township
this year on September 9th, Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

Services at the M. E. church Sunday
at 1920. Subject, "City of God. /"
j. A. Meter, representing Marshall
Wells Hardware Co. Of Duluth, trans
acted business in Baraga Friday.
Miss Nellie Ryan is a guest of Mrs.
Edward Mitchell at the Swede settle
ment this week.
Superintendent of Poor John Markle
attended meeting of the poor com.
missioners at the poor house yesterday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27
Mrs. Mary Pine and daupbter. Mrs

Mrs. Mary Pine and daughter, Mrs.
Agner Turner, and Mrs. Nancy Per-
rault were Pequaming visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Denomie were
at L'Anse Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Getzen of Baraga, was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tromp were at
Keweenaw Bay Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shelafoe and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Looms
foot and family left Tuesday for the
berry fields near Lac LaBelle and Ke-
weenaw Point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

Solomon Seppa, while under the in
fluence Of liquor. was killed by train
No. z, at Covington yesterday. The
head was severed from the body, and
he was badly mangled, almost beyond
recognition. Both arms were broken
iu several places.
The jurors verdict in the case was to
the above effect.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

VIII the gentleman who has suggest
ed : fourth term for Governor Warner
please step out IN the alley behind ~
barn and remove BIZ coat:-0 Grand Rap
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27

given in the theatres and not on the
streets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-08-27
L'ANSE
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Solomon Seppa Rum Over BY Train No.
Eat Covin6ton Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
news OF Utah and ADJOINING STATES
OGDEN CARPENTERS
INACCURACIES
Building Operations Suspended
While Men Try to Get Fifty
Cents a Day Increase.
Special to The Herald Republican.)

Especial 90 The Herald Republican.)
ogden. June 1.-Two hundred union
carpenters gathered up their tools at
the majority OF the buildings in course
OF construction in ogden this morning
and went on strike for an increase OF
wages from 81 a day TO $3.50. The
strike was determined on at a meeting
OF carpenters last night. and all con-
tractors and builders OF the city have
been advised accordingly.
From the peaceful attitude OF carpen-
ters and builders. IL seems likely the
matter viii be settled within twenty
four hours. The chief objection raised
BY the employers IS that the ogden
order OF Carpenters has not graduated
its workmen in proper manner. and
% r. held unjust TO pay all carpenters.
regardless OF their earning capacity.
on the same schedule. on the basis Of
a graded scale from $3.50 to $3.50 the
contractors will attempt TO arbitrate
the question Just how this will be
received by the strikers will not be
known until after a meeting TO be held
tomorrow. Meanwhile considerable
building work is tied up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
WILL ENTERTAIN -FIREMEN
City of sandy Prepares for Tournament
To BE Participated I'm by
Many Departments.
fsnecial to mo Herald-RepublIcan.l

Especial to The Hera'd-Republican.)
Sandy. June 2.-The city of Sandy
is making extensive preparations for
the entertainment of volunteer fire
men from all over the state July "a.
The fire department heads here We're
in attendance at the annual reunion
OF firemen in salt Lake last fall, and
at that time plans were formulated
whereby a tournament could be held
every year at one of the little towns.
Already Mayor Kuhre and members of
the city council and Commercial club
have Interested themselves in the pro-
jet.
gram of track and field events, base
ball and hose cart races is being pre-
pared.
Invitations will be sent to all fire
departments in the state and council
manic bodies and the various boosting
organizations Of the county will be
asked to participate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
DANES TO JOLLIFY
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Hundreds Will Gather at Shumway to
Celebrate Their National In
dependence Anniversary.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. June Am elaborate cele.
bratfon will be given Saturday at
Shumway, the midway resort between
Ephraim and Manti, by the Danish
people of both communities. In honor
Of the Danish national Independence
day. This beautiful resort is about
four miles from both towns, and the
committees will have conveyances for
all. 1t is expected that hundreds will
attend The following program viii
lie rendered during the forenoon:
Song, wifi Stolt paa kodans
Bolge." choir and congregation;
prayer, Hans Westenskow. Manti:
song, "Danmarks Deileg Wang og
Vaenge," choir: speech OF welcome
Bishop G. r. Dorius. Ephraim: instru-
mental duet. Westenskow brothers OF
Manti; The Constitution OF 1S4s," DIT.
A J. Nelson. Ephraimi poem, In
Memory of the Day" &. G. a Christen-
sen: political Aspects OF the .Consti-
tuition" C. L. Larsen. Mant. song,
Der er ct Land det STAIR saa holt
mod Norden." congregation: humorous
poem, H A. Molter, Manti; speech,
Mayor J. p Hansen. Ephraim. quartet
1. WeSterEaard and company, Manu;
mandolin and guitar selection Bretn-
holt brothers. Ephraimi speech, Soren
Peterson, Ephraim; song America
congregation
The afternoon will be spent in hand
shaking. etc. and an elaborate lunch
con will be served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
DEAD ARE SOUGHT
BY STEAM SHOVELS
Masses of Rock 0iSlodged
From Devils Slide in
Search for Bodies.
WORK WILL TAKE A WEEK
EXPLOSION DIsLoDGED ROCK
TO LAST PLANT SOME TIME.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. June 1.-Two big steam show
els have been eating their way into
the masses OF rock which stand as
colossal gravestone over the body OF
Hugh Mcclure and his crew OF Is pow
der men at Devils Slide all day long.
and late tonight no trace OF the bod
les has been found. 10 Is thought at
least q week will be consumed IN
reaching the bottom OF the pile where
all that r. left OF the Inflated crew Is
supposed 20 be-
The mutilated and dismembered re-
mains found on the hillside yesterday
have been taken TO Morgan. where sim
pie funeral services will be arranged
District Attorney n. J. Harris. who lett
for the scene OF the disaster last night.
returned this afternoon after a cursory
examination OF the place. He says that
there ls little new 10 be learned, and
the cause and responsibility Tor the
accident never can be determined The
coroner's jury impaneled late yesterday
afternoon by A. r. Wilde. justice Of
the peace OF Morgan county. has been
able TO accomplish little thus far.
WhsiheT rt Shs the To iRss rS
on the t-aEedy IS matter OF conjec-
ture- The jury spent all Of today IN
Rpccting the vicinity OF the accident.
Tomorrow morning q will begin the
official investigation. The explosion
dislodEed enough rock 20 supply the
great ccmert plant for many days. and
most OF the gang has been put TO work
assisting IN the removal OF the dead
Fully five tons OF black powder had
been placed In the tunnel previous to
the filling or the pockets. About two
tons had been emptied into the pocket
while the remainder OF the powder was
Ftiu On kegs al the mouth OF the tun-
mel. 10 was the explosion OF this which
hurled the men nearest the opening far
out into the canyon. Naturally. the ex-
plosion OF the inside pocket was the
most terrific. as the powder there had
been uacked where u would be most ef-
fcctivs 50 great was the conclusion
IN tho farther end OF the T-sh2ped tun-
mel that there IS little probability OF
any OF the bodies ever being recovered
except in minute fragments
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
GRADUATES TO GET
SHEEPSK|NS TODAY
Thirteen Towns Will Be Repre-
Sented in the Commence
ment Exercises.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiicsn)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
RichfieId, June 1.-The following IS
the list of graduates from the public
school of this county who successfully
have passed the examinations. They
will be given certificates tomorrow at
Elsinore:
Recommendations c. McKenna. Alonzo
Smith.
Saiina-John Barnard. Violet Francy.
Essie Fem Cardy Ditlevsen, Libbie
West, Lillian Dahlsrud, Alonzo Peter
son, Fama Murphy. Mary Herbert, Pa
tria Akin, Dean Brown, Rachel Ras-
mussen. Dora Gates. Willmay Francy,
Howard Matthews. Norval Crane. Edna
Herbert. Isaac Humphrey. Ancil String
ham. NiRgo Christofferson. Cleona An
derson. Hazel Stevens, Duval Strange,
Bertha Colby, Jarvis Martin, Hugh Ste
vens.
Aurora-Lee Durfee. Cline sorensen.
Lulu Payne. Ella Curtis Edna Ander-
son, Oran Ivie.
Sigurd-Ida Dastrup, Ina Broadbent.
Nenice-Odetta Cowley, Laura Cow
ley, Narsall Cowley. Boyd Buchanan'
Clarence Davis, Louis Gardner.
Glenwood-Cliff Powell, Letta Hack
EFT. Lemar Oldroyd-
Richfield-Edns Barlow, Vernon
Erickson, Percival Jorgensen. Hazel
Henrie. Rosetta Hansen. Arthur Henrie,
Estella Anderson. Josie SkOugaard, Ma
bel Morrison. Sadie Ivie. ElnOrs Farms
worth. Hazel Miller, Agnes POulsen,
Cleona Walker, Eva ogden, Pearl Sevy,
Grin Ogilvie. Julian Heppler. Leo Ras-
mussen. Alpheus Sharp. Erwin Miller.
Emma Thompson. Henry Edward Chris
Jensen. Harold A. Christensen, Ralph
Christensen. Mabel Lewis. Alta Johnson,
Florian Morrison. Uarda McCarty, Lu-
ellie Ence.
AnnabeIla-Ella Hanchett. Clara
Gleaves. Hannah Gleaves, Rebecca Rob
erts.
Central-Bertha Larsen, May Green
wood. Earl HOoten, Violate Hawley,
Laura Staples. Guy Porter, Edwin CraW .
ford. Peter Christensen.
ElsinOre-Paulus Svedin, Vivian Fou-
tin Lillian Jensen. Ruby Hotter. Emily
Sandal. Otto Rick. George Woodland,
Maurine Lee. Laverne Smith, Marie Ras-
mussen, Louisa Mortensen, Ira Lott
Christy Olsen.
Joseph-Ethel Parker. Mary Leavitt.
Hattie Moore. Leandrew Gilbert, Virgil
Parker. Ernest Wells, Priscilla Willis.
Monroe-Charlotte Jensen, Newell
washburn. Hazel Ceilings. Della Nay,
Glenette Clark. Normal Gregersen. Ella
Nielsen. Elma Magleby. Glen Winget.
Chloe Washburn. Savannah Anderson.
Evan Jensen. Pearl Larsen. Elwood
Shimmins. Nora Higgins. Alvey Wash
burn. Beatrice Robinson, Frieda Win
get Leland Tuft, Morris Hodges, Cleve
WinEet
Recommendation Anderson. Orson
Bagley. Nancy Jane Hatch, Hannah OIL
sen. Elnora Olsen. Nernaldo Hatch, YER
lie r. Hatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
FORMS BIG CORPORATION
Jessie knight ConsOIIdates and In
cOrporntcs the snake Creek &
SaBtaquin Power Plants.
tspecIal 70 The Herald-RepublIean.)

Especial 70 me herald-Republican.)
Provo, June 2.-Jesse Knight has
and Incorporated two OF
his big properties. and has formed
$z.OOO,0O0 corporation. The properties
are the Snake Creek power plant and
the SantaQuin power plant, with ap-
plicatiOns for water in Santaduin
creek. Snake creek and Weber river.
The corporate name Is the Knight
Power company, and Provo IS the
principal place OF business.
The shares are OF the par value OF
5000 each and are owned as follows.
Jesse Knight. 5000 shares: r. f Al
len, 3. ]. William Knight 3: Moroni
A Smith, IS; David b. BrintOn. I {:
John =. CahOon, I Melvin NJ. Smith
], and F. NJ. Lyman, Jr., /.
-Four thousand nine hundred and
siXty-six shares are held as treasury
stock All the stockholders are direc-
tors, with Jesse Knight. president,
and r. r. Allen, vice-president sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
WOULD REND MARRIAGE TIE
Mrs. Charles Wonder, Seeking Divorce,
Tells Of Cruelty.
Especial TO The Herald Republics

ogden, June Numerous charges Of
cruelty and threats to Kill were made
against Charles Wonder. local black
smith. by Ella May Wonder in the dis
trict court today. Mrs. Wonder Is seek
ing relief through the divorce courts.
The complaint alleges that Wonder has
been in the habit OF kicking his wife
out Of doors. calling her vile names and
repeatedly threatening to kill her. He
also abused his mother-in-law. 70 is
charged The Wonders were married in
February. 1903. and have a child six
months old He IS a blacksmith earn
Ing $500 a month. She asks for ALI
mOny and custody Of the child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
DEAF MUTE IN RUNAWAY
Mrs Sarah Ann Davis GcStIcuIate~
wildly With Fingers After Is
cnping Unhurt In LehI.
Especial to The aid-Republican.)

LehL June A thrilling runaway
occurred this morning. when Mrs. Syl-
vester Evans and her deaf and dumb
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Ann Davis. came out
OF the Peoples coon. Mrs Evans
placed her aunt IN the buggy. and then
united the horse. which became fright
ened and ran Down the street he
dashed, turning first one corner and
then another. Mrs. Davis sat rigidly In
the rig. holding fast to the buggy sides
After frantic run OF a mile. the horse
attempted TO cross a footbridEe with
ratings on the side. which stopped the
buggy and let the animal loose with
the shafts. Mrs. Davis got out unhurt.
but wildly gesticulating with her fin
gers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
OFFICE OF RIO GRANDE
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

ogden. June Work on the new
uptown office Of the Gould system be-
Ean this morning. The former billiard
hall e the Reed hotel near Twenty
flfth street on Washington Is being
remodeled 90 house the ticket office
J.. G. Robinson. auditor Of the Denver
a. Rio Csrands. has completed his work
Of checking out Phil kohn as cashier
AZ the freight depot and Kohn viii take
charge Of the uptown office June 10.
Prank Austin has been chosen TO sue
coed Kohn az the freight yards. The
promotion OF the latter Is received with
pleasure IN local railroad circles. Kohn
having completed - years OF efficient
service FOR the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
HOLD COMM ENCEMENT
(specIal ID - Herald -Rennhlican

tSpecial 10 The Herald-R Republican,
froEo, June This evening the
secondary schools Of the y. " IT, held
their commencement exercises with
the following program: Invocation
Wiltord ~ Poulson. solo. Carl Nelson
Presidents address. Percy Craven.
"Das Lied INSURER Classe." class. (a1
commercial graduates. OBJ agricuItur-
al graduates, Co music graduates, (d)
normal graduates. (e) high school
graduates. "Berceuse" (Chopinl .
Blanche Oakley. "Will to Third Year
Ira Cox. Ma zurka de Concert
(Musin). Emery @. Epperson: vaIedic-
tory. Charles Schwancke; lie Chants
a Adicu." class. Star SpanRled Banner
and tableaux; benedicton. W. l.. Wan
lass
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
HANDCART PIONEER PASSES
especial to The Herald Repubhcan.

ISne-iaI TO Inc HeraId -ReDubIcan.
Logan. June 2.-Joseph Leonard
Bowen. one Of the handcart pioneers
OF 1S47. Is dead at his home in Beaver
ward. Box Elder county. He was SO
years old and a native Of Ohio. Bowen
constructed the first irrigation ditch
in Idaho. After crossing the plains,
he settled near Ogden. but later went
into Idaho. He worked on nearly All
the Mormon temples In the state and
did his full share OF Indian fighting.
The funeral was held wednesday
Among those who delivered remarks
We're Bishop r. A. Johnson. James
Hil, George Marsh and Charles
Twitchell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
DRUG FIENDS SAY NO
TO BURGLARY CHARGE
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

ogden. June Two drug fiends"
charged with third degree burglary,
morning and placed under $500 bond 70
await the action Of district court
George Stratton. who entered the Of
flee Of DR. InEebretsen IN the ECcles
block last Friday afternoon and stole
SIS from the physicians desk, pleaded
not guilty and Carl Crosby Is charged
with stealing $50 worth OF bed cloth
ing from the Woodmansce roominE
house and selling a. at local pawn
shop FOR 81. lie also pleaded not
guilty.