davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

vSaisos vhsSse % the Uaaiaed Eye Ter {
short Ttme.

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Hallsy's comet
was seen by ChicagOans to-day with tho
naked eye. IL appeared early and re-
mained visible only a short time.
Among those who observed 10 were
Prof Philip Fox OF Northwestern Unit
vsrSity ard Prof Daniel }. MoHugh Of
IL PAuw University.
Prof Fox reported that he picked up
the COMET &C s.sS A. N. He used NJ n
-flnder- the Is1i inch telescope. En-
Outraged 20 search for IL without the
lens. ne went odt On the balcony and saw
the comet. tail and all.
Prof Fox described IL a. having the
appearance Of a .whiskbroosn.
Prof. McHueh turned his telescope on
the comet az 3:SI He said that IL re-
nlained in view until t70s. which vas about
an hour before sunrise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
sss. o00 Gor nsSas-Es4pecsnsI whs WAs
plurt.

A jury before supreme Court Justice
McCaIl returned q verdict for cas- 90 yes
tSrday in a suit brought by Mrs. ClaTSnos
Mott against the reosivers Of the Metro
poIIaan Street Railway beQRuss Of Injuries
ahs rscsived when an autdthobilo in which
she was riding On hgr way homo from a
rahsarnal for hgr wedding vas upset by a
COlunbas avenue car. Hor SISTER. k0ea-
lind Morris. Wns IN the Same chr and stlp-
tainnA more s8rioun injuries. but the jury
thaa hnnrd her suit lat wuea gave her only
09oOpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ONE UNCERTAIN EXPERT.
penmsnship Professor Ceuid Nos insnssfy
Wb wires WPiting.

YoNxKns. April 2O.-Lewis q. Lloyd.
supervisor Of penmanship in ths pubaio
achools. refused ca swear 70 q signature
on a postal card In suit in the City Court
this morning on the plea that bis training
an handwriting expert madsit impossible
for him 20 do 80 He was a witness In q
suit brought by the Imbertson-Stsvens
Company against Carl ". Timman. agent.
and was asked to testify a. 90 oard
si9ned Il. q. Lloyd He saw that 10
was not his signature. and when pressed
he refused 90 cay whether it was written
by his wife
do you mean.' asked Judge Beah.
that You cannot identify the writing OF
your own Wife
YES. SIR replied the witness,
well. that seems To be a moot unusnAi
result % becoming an expert In pesSnan-
Ship said tho Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Csust House Csmmssssen says H's q
MATTER os saving SIS. 0e0 zoe.

The Court House Commission sub
tnitted another report yesterday to the
Mayor in which the commission repeatsd
that under all the circumstances the
CITY Hall Park site for the new building
Was the most desirable. The report
states tina. twenty FIVE sites have been
snawe~ted 90 the commission, but Of
thsss only Ave are suitable. These are
Ire CitV Hall Park. Chambers street.
Duane street. Mulberry Bend and Centre
srsrted IN the City Hall Park for about
40 600 COO, but II any Of thS other stee1
shouId 30 selected the purchase prics Of
thO land would bring the coSt up 70 about
a2S OO0, cg0.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
HOPE FOR TIVE MINNERaHA.
sus u Nay Ne Necessary % cot she sasp
m Tive .Seesau aePambles.

Special CGbsf De8pafeA 70 Tmm 9cN
LoSDoS. April gO.-Improved weather
and the arrival Of salvage ships have
caused rsinsurancs on the Minnehaha
20 drop from 20 90 a gsineas. Local
asherrasn are doing q brisk business
IN rsacuinR isttisoned cargo.
Thirty steam vesssls and ffty rowboats
are around tho wreck There are many
exciting races TO capture jetsam. Two
PsuEancA steamers loaded with this
class Of cargo refused 70 surrender their
prizes TO the improvtesd salvage stores
NJ 81 Mays. bslbeving they could do
better on valuation for salvage money at
Penxanos than Oh the percentage paid at
g. Mary's They sailed Tor Penzanes with
A. 900 worth Of cargo.
7, IL possible that the salvage Of the
hull will resolve itsei> into biss0asng the
yanssi ns uas done IN the case of the
Snevic. but the matter has not yet been
dscided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
TROOPS SENT TO StNTA CLARA.
cuban GSvrrRmenG PsccAatisas Against
q Negro lprtalag.

!speoGaI Cabis Dsspaics 70 TEE SUN.
Havana. April eO.-In consequence Of
the negro agitation 800 trOOp~. including
seventy I've rurales. embarked this morn
ing for Santa Clara. The Secretary Of
Government says the despatch Of the
troops was not due TO any particular
danger. but was according 10 the Gov
ernmsnt's policy to impr~ss the people
with the Government's power.
There are no fresh reports % a negro
uprising but there 10 every evidence
that the Government has purchased the
silence of the newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
DELAWARE AND HUDSON STRIKE
Teie9rapheFs v0ae U1animOSsay fsg 90 n
ThaiP Demands Are WGfmsad.


ALBAN1. April 70.--A mansaes va
s~nt By vics-P President PisrSon Of tbs
BrothsrhOOd Of Railway rslesraphsrs
late tonight 70 the president q the g.
GanizatioO az Sc. Louis stating that uhe
telegrRphers employed On ths pelaw@Fo
and Hudson Company line bad dsoidSsl
by practically a unanimous vote 10 sfrike
u tho company refuses 20 grant tho do
mands OF tho men for an increase waae
scala. a..
Thts same position has been taken by
the brotherhood % TrainmeD. Con
ductorA. Firem@n and Engineara. 70 v
understood the grand OGiosrsws1 onioAally
notify tho company to-morroW OF ne
result Of tho votes juse taken by The men
and insist upon The company granting
the original demands made by tho men.
although tho employees may agres On q
compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
SOCIALIST MAYOrS REFORM



pssyees WOrk EagAa ss~avS . nay.
MILWAUKEE. April 1o.-HOurs Of work
at CITY Hall viii be eight day instead at
six. said Mayor Emil Heidel. who to-day
spsnt his frat day IN tho executive Once.
'IbsIievs in requiring all city employees
20 devote eight houra each day 20 their
work and ! intend Co tako stope 20 have
this rsauiroHasnt lived up 90. hs said.
Flight hours each day 10 not too much for
s'rha Offices in tho City Hall should be
opsn TO the paOpls a. any time that thOy
And II necessary % call during the day.
he oontinusd They have not always
b~sn az che conveniSnce Of the public.
but I want them % be-
Mayor Ssiael nay aboliah Saturday
kalg krliAayn from May 20 November 1.
He said that many people Wno had no
oth<F time 20 call AZ ehs City Hail On bust
nmnB should have ne opportunity Of
vin1lin9 Ghs oaaesg On saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
DEMOCRATS eREET BRYAN.
Rowsr G. euallvsn aaa OtAes Chacassans
PnS Theg nsspecas.

CHIcAsa. AssT.l 9o.-Wtllism Jennings
Bryan ~as In Chicago for an hour and .
half tonight and local political leaders
gave him q cordial welcome.
Mr.. Bryan was . guest Of the Chicago
Newspaper Club on hts arrival from
washinSton At s:SO p. NJ He lsft Chicago
for Lincoln At 10 O'Clock tonight.
Among those wbo greeted Mr.. Bryan
we're Roger G. Sullivan. Democra ito
national committeeman: Carter II Har-
rison. Edward q. Dunno. James Hamilton
Lewis and William l.. O'Connen. chair
man 81 the Democratic county committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Ar~rw,sns mepunsIe % sSuat aSu,h pvse

PoETI AND. Me. April 2o.-CarTyinR
credentials from the naval commission
of me Argentine Republic v. Mas Joan
this morning called on tire Portland COM.
pany and examined the plans Of Com
ma nder Peary's ship Roosevelt. NJ.
Nlnajoan made no statement. hut q II
understood that the Argentine hepsHbic
" going 70 build vessel tor eNPtoTation
IN the South polar regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

mWWwYn CI.aWBT en- @Un8cNDu WINES
TaRrn wefA a. nsea eEplrAn o. e.ne4.
n. ~ DlAaF a G118 CO. ~ FtaIl1 a.. Nau Terra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
WOMiN SUFFRAGE BEATEN.
Assembly Judiciary Committee Against
Resetuttsa. = 20 Q.

ALBANY. April 2O.-The Assembly
Judiciary COMMITTEES in an all night
session tonight refused Ivy q vote Of 20
: to report favorab,y the Hill-roombs
concurrent resolution to permit women
20 vote.
This puts an end 60 woman suffrage
an far as the Assembly il concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
TWENTY-FIVE KTLLED IN VINE.
serious ENpsesloa Repsrted Co Chses In
sVecs@w From Nsungns Ala.

sCector From NuaIns Al.
BIRMINaHAM. Ala. April 70 Chi 81
state Mine Inspector James Hillhouse was
not fed tonight that a serious explosion
had taken place in the mines ~ Mulga.
owned by the Birmingham Coal and Iron
Company.
Twenty FIVE men are reported to have
been killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

-,,1 s 80 TE e. 49, sS.1sS Ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

The next witness was Adelaide WhsalaF.
She 10 10 years Old and for three years
has worked in q downtown oh'iOs. Heg
story began with the breakfast In ina
whselsr Cat between and o'clock n
the morning Of the day Ruth disappeared.
Ths twO older SISTERS were abous % % "a
thasr work and Ruth had como down a
the breakfast table drssssd 10 30 0ua.
ahs lnsa Jaw Ruth while her mother va
RivinR Ruth sonns money for carfaro.
Thsn Mr.. Moss hegan taking up TIA
Netla wAoOden boxsa. and ons ~ GnG
dFmwing bach thaiT ali1lnR t1p1 ~ dln.
eaansA ehNlT ooRaunaa - ne WAiu'u41 and
lNgn ~ aag ahs 6ruiiAea aAsn ~ srAnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
Incorporation Takes Over Groups Adj
Joining jenny Property

After working for several years
rounding out their plans, company
was yesterday Incorporated Co take
over the Imperial group and holds op-
tIons upon the Snowflake. Charlie ROs-
and Buck groups The iucorporators If
the Gold Springs Consolidated Gold
Mining company. the company which
was formed to take over the Interests.
are e.. A. short, president A. S. Mar
tiu, vice president n r. Elliott. So re-
t8ry and treasurer; W. ". Barton ana
A. 49, Short. directors.
The company is capitalized at 81 .0Ot.-
600 with shares go 81 cach ON aoCount
OF internal troubles and warning fac
lions tho various properties BOB the cone
solldation have had tempes tuous
career They an run along the Snow
fake ledge. which Is large low grade
gold ore body
The finishing OF the now power plant
~ the Gold Springs Mining and Power
company viii furnish the necessary enc
ergy FOR tho running ~ the Jenny MIL
and also the mill that win bo put iu at
the Gold Springs Consolidated. Fs0
plant has lust been finished and u rs
declared that by May l. the power
house at Modcua and the Jenny mill
viii be IN operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
FALSE ENTRIES,
FALSE RETURNS
Scandal in Affairs Of ConsoIida-
ton Casualty Company of
Charleston, w. Va.
FRANK KNOX AS A DIRECTOR
salt Lake Banker and Others on the
Board DO Not Appear as
Stockholders.

Charleston. w. Va, April l5-That
the active managers OF the Consolida-
ton Casualty company before its re-
organization here this week under the
direction Of the insurance department
Of West Virginia collected s757, ia I'm
one year and nine months Of which
only Si9i,Ss1 remains. that they made
false entries on the books Of the COM
pany and false returns To the insur-
ance department Of this state are
some Of the charges contained in the
report OF John u. Roche Of New York
consulting actuary to the insurance de-
partment. which was made public to-
day. The company was chartered in
West Virginia about two years ago.
The administrative officers have been
In Chicago.
The actuary's report states that the
condition OF tho company's books Is
such that a correct audit is almost
impossible.
The report says those having charge
Of the management OF the company
owned but Is shares OF stock and that
was in the name OF the president.
Though there was a resolution passed
that directors must be stockholders the
following directors are not shown on
the books as stoC kholders; NJ. II. Bou-
telie. Minneapolis. G.. ii. Burras and
Mitchell ID. Follansbee, Chicago: II.
w Huttig. Muscatine, Iowa: Frank
Knox. salt Lake city; James II. Pea
body. Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
New interpretations

The Gold Springs Consolidated Min
ing company OF this city field artic' es
of Incorporation with tho county clerk
Thursday. The capital stock Of the
company is 100000 divided into
shares OF the par value of 81 each
c. A. Short Is president: A. S. Martin,
vice-president; II. r. Elliott, secretary
and treasurer. These. with W. w
Barton and A. b. Short, are the
directors. The company owns NUM-
her Of claims In the Eagle Valley
district Lincoln county, Nevada.
An amendment to the articles OF
Incorporation Of the Palace Laundry
company OF this city was filed with
the county clerk by which the capital
stock Is increased from $4,000 to
SIS, 200, divided into shares OF the
par value of 81 each
Articles Of Incorporation Of the r
& Il. Laundry, Chicago, organized at
Salt Lake city. were filed with the
county clerk The company Is capt.
talized at 5000. divided into shares
OF the par value OF $40 each. j. w
Toussaint is president and treasurer:
c. r. Summers, vice-president: A. II.
Blake. secretary. These are also the
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HODCARRIERs GO ON STRIKE.
Ten Men at New Commercial Club
Building Walk Out.

Ten hodca7iers AT the new CONNER
cial club building In Exchange Place
went ON strike this morning. citing as
their grievance that the contractors.
Abrams a Sullivan, sub contractors 10
Stewart & company general contract
ors, are employing unskilled labor az
$3.50 per day and the scale for hodcar-
ricrs rs $3.50 per, In consequence OF
which the hodcarrters believe the un-
skilled labor will do 80 much work that
they. the hodcarrers will find them
selves out OF work sooner than the eth
les az their profession would deem good
season.
They say that the unskiled men are
carrying hods welding the mixing hoe,
screening sand and doing all other
sorts OF things that hOdcarriers In good
standing are privileged TO do. and that
they are doing FOR 81 less per day than
they should be getting
The contractors said this afternoon
that they had taken no steps TO scettle
tho trouble at the building. but that. IN
spite Of this, they were making salts
factory progress and would Doubtless
continue 10 do 30 They consider tho
cause Of the strikers as unusual. to
say the least, and will. q IL thought.
make no concessions unless they ad
vance more reasonable grounds for
their Dissatisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
CONCENTRATES.

a. II Williams. superintendent of The
Cud mine. rs On the city from Ophir.
NJ c. Morris manager of the Horn
silver property in Beaver County
leaves tonight for the mine.
Manager ID. p. Rohlhug has tele-
rraphed TO the Frisco Consolidated
mine az Frisco ordering work to start
at once.
According 90 "a story ion am eastern
paper the freight rates killed the
Knight smelter and that there is no
chance for It's recovery. This IL is de-
cIarod is the opinion of eastern experts.
The state board OF equalization spent
Yesterday looking over the property
of the Utah Copper company John
NJ. HAYES. cashier and assistant secre-
tarv Of the company acted as guide
for the party
II is reported that heavy copper sui
phides have been encountered In "a
drift To the southwest ON the 4O0-foot
level of the American shaft OF the Fly
Consolidated. The drift rs following "a
Hssure which 70 rs declared viii catch
a cross assure
A mining deed from w n Rawson
81 aI 90 the Dclua OH a. Refining COM
panv of Salt Lake for 30 placer claims.
situated about two miles north Of
Tucker. iu Spanish Fork canyon has
been filed with the county recorder Of
Utah county. The consideration stated
Ina the deed IFS ST.
A strike Of ore similar to that found
in the shaft and which carried $50 Ia
gold has recently been encountered ia
the new tunnel run ON the Iron Canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
LARGER VEINS AT DEPTH.
Ore Body l. Wider ON Lowest level
OF MOSCOW Mine.

The Moscow mine in the star dis
trict in Beaver county Is opening up
a great unknown territory and Is
developing into one of the richest
mines in the state Of Its kind Mama
ger J. l.. Rawlins has just returned
from a careful examination Of the
mine and he H. more enthusiastic than
ever over the showing.
The best showing at the property
at present Is the 400 foot level. Here
a drift has been run 1856 feet north
on the strike Of the vein which varies
from two to three feet in width and
which is shipped "a It Is broken down.
In the entire distance the drift was
in ore Another drift 10 the south
proceeded 1856 feet and was all In ore,
showing that there Is at least 800 feet
Of ore A raise sent up 20 feet from
the level was all in ore. A winze sunk
so feet from the 400 level was all in
ore and at the bottom "a crOsscut
showed that the ore body had widened
out into IS feet Of ore of the same
grade as above. The average Of the
ore body throughout is $50 ton, the
contents Of the ore being 40 per cent
lead 35 to 40 ounces in silver, and 3
to 4 per cent copper.
on the 500 foot level a separate and
distinct ore body Of excellent quality
has been opened up This is a parallel
vein 20 the vein on the 400 The ore
zone az the Moscow, so far develop
ed. is 90 feet wide. Along the same
ore zone Is the Jim Barret TO the
south. with an excellent showing and
the Red Warrior to the north with its
large body of ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

American journalism was Horace
Greeley.
All through life his aim was to
promote the good and prevent the
bad
He supported every movement
which seemed to tend towards right
and Justice
He abhorred debt
III YOU have but fifty cents" said
this great man buy a peck Of corn,
parch It, and live on q, rather than
owe a dollar"
The young man who early begins
to save Is fairly on the road 90 wealth.
A savings account IL better than the
reputation OF beinp q spender
Deposits Of ore dollar and upwards
are received here. and with interest at
per cent compounded sem-annu-
ally. Il Is remarkable how your saw
ings account will increase.
Start today. and tomorrow thank
yourself.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main St.
In the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
CARLSON DENIES
LUND'S STATEMENT
Deputy sheriff SAYS Boy Prisoner Was
Not Locked In With
Adult Crooks.

Deputy Sheriff Carlson, the night
jailer at the county JAIN. takes decided
umbrage at the statement OF G.. j..
Lund 10 the effect that his son was
in prison associating with lot OF
crooks and undesirable citizens.
Il wish to say" said Mr.. Carlson
this morning. that that statement is
untrue. was not ON shift when the
boys were brought in and am in no
way connected with the affair, as Mr..
Lund would suggest In his interview
Furthermore l want To state that the
Iund boy has as his cell mate Ger
man who is about as inoffensive as
they make them when it comes to men
behind the bars. | have children OF
my own and | would not lock a boy up
with a hard case.
Mr.. Carlson was decidedly indignant
over the assertion that he had thrown
the IAind boy into bad company Young
Lund is accused OF entering the West
minister college and destroying prop
erty to the value OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

Gold Mining property near Bannock,
The shaft from which several rich
shipments were made is $50 feet from
The tunnel which is in distance Of
2'O feet The vein cut is Ave feet wide
According to a letter from w w.
FISK. who al present is in the Jarbidge
country. the new superintendent Of the
Pan property has opened up ore that
Is almost as rich as that In the Bourne
tunnel The Pavlak Is driving a tunnel
trom the river bank, w. A. Stevens
has returned to push work on the Rel
mont and Bunker Hill Theodore Park
has put force Of men to work on his
Jarbidge Wonder and bonded his Good
luck group TO Chicago people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
MASON VALLEY SINKING
FUND FULLY EXPLAINED
Securities Nuraciing Attention on New
York Market ircuiar issued
I5y brokerage House.

During che week considerable atten-
ton has been directed toward the Ma
ron Valley Mines company bonds and
ON tho NcN York ana Boston markets
they have been fByorites An interest
ing circular has just boon issued by a
well known New York stock exchange
house calling attention to the $1,000 900
per cent lO.year convertible gold
bonds Just issued by the Mason Valley
company The bonds are subject O.
redemption at any time at l02ia ana
accrued interest upon notice of at least
30 days prior To- the redemption date
The bonds which are in denominations
of $500 each are convertible at the OPP
ton OF the holder 40 amy time from
the date of issue up 90 April ]. l9l'.
unless previously redeemed in 30 shares
81 stock for each $500 bond
The mortgage securing this issue COM
tains a sinking fund provision whereby
the company is required 90 pay Co tho
trustees within go days after Jan. iu
each year beginning 1912. 90 cents FOR
each dry ton Of ore treated 10y % dui
INK the i2 months ending Jan. /, pro-
vidlug that the sum annually reserved
for sinking fund purposes shall DE
overwhelmingly reduced as the NUM-
Der OF bonds outstanding becomes re-
ducci either through CONVERSION OF fe-
dcmption.
The mortgage securing the bonds
covers am Uf the mines. real property.
winter rights and franchises now owned
by the company including all equip
meut that is now or may hereafter DO
placed ln or upon any of said mines
ana real property Tho bonds are Is
sued 20 take care " the company
present floating Indebtedness, amount
ing To $50 600, TO furnish funds for ths
erection NJ "a reduction plant and fur
Their equipment and development ana
to provide necessary working capital
About SiO0. 600 will be expended upon
the smeltor which viii have "a capacity
of from 500 ~ 500 tons daily aud IN
addition 90 treating the company ore
viii do a customs smelling business
The Nevada Copper Belt railroad
has recently been completed as far 's7
Mason Valley. c0nnectng il with Wa
b,igka on the line OF the Southern pa
,I0c. 40 miles from Hazcn. thereby as
surfing excellent transportation facill-
ties for the company's ores ana Gus
tom ores Of the district 20 which ne
railroad is now being extended.
The custom feature of the proposed
sunelter is d most important one, as the
ores Of western Nevada are now sub
ierted 70 q large haul ~ over "0o
miles 10 salt lake for treatment or to
the Selby plant at san Francesca a
distance OF over 800 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED.
Thieves Bore Holes Around Lock to
Effect Entrance.

Boring holes through the basement
door around tho lock, robbers succeed
ed in gaining entrance TO the Crabbe
Hardware company store, 252 state
street, Wednesday night and made OF
with about $40 worth Of property.
The thieves secured 20 razors, two re-
voIvers and II dozen pocket knives. The
robbery was discovered early this
morning and reported TO the police.
IL is believed that the robbery was
committed by a gang Of foreigners, a.
several OF them were in the store re-
Gently, examining knives, razors and
revolvers. The case is being invcsti-
gated by plain clothes men.
Three men having in their possession
a number Of reviewers, razOrs and 9TH
err property corresponding TO that de-
Rcribed BY Mr. Crabbe We're arrested in
ogden this afternoon and the local
police notified Detectives Wilson and
Cooling. accompanied by Mr. Crabbe,
left this afternoon for ogden to look
al the property. and, n their suspicious
warrant, to bring the men back with
them.