davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
JUDGE EXAMINES
RUSSIAN SUSPECT
IspoIatoff Chance Acquaintance
OF Porter Charlton and Wife,
As Nonchalant as Ever.
HE INSISTS He is INNOCENT
Police Believe Husband Was Murdered
And Are Dragging Lake Como
For His Body.

Como, Italy, June l5.-Constantine
Ispolatoff, chance acquaintance Of Por-
ter Charlton and his wife. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. who has been held in
custody since the body Of Mrs. Charl-
ton WAS recovered from Lake Como,
was again inteTogated today, this
Time by an examining judge. The
suspect was as nOnchalant as ever. He
Insisted that he was innocent of any
connection with the crime. which, ac-
cording to his story, must have been
committed some time after his last
meeting With the Charltons.
Gspolaton is credited with being or
having been I'm the employment OF the
Russian government In a confidential
capacity.
While every day turns up some new
feature adding interest 10 the Lake
Como mystery, II Is evident that the
police are still i'm doubt as to the idcn-
tity # the person, or persons. who,
after beating Mrs. Charlton into in
sensihiity. crowded her into a trunk,
there 20 die of suffocatiOn. They are
still making every effort to locate
Charlton, and today received word
from the police that a young man be-
lieved to have been the husband, was
seen at Lucerne on Saturday. the day
after the trunk containing Mrs. Charl-
toms body, was fished out of the lake.
Al the same time they are follow
ing up the theory that both Charlton
and his wife We're murdered, and Lake
Como was again being dragged today
for the body Of the husband.
The authorities are spurred on by
the interest taken IN the case by ths
state department at Washington as
shown through the activities Of Amer
! lean Ambassador Leishman and the
| American consul at Milan. Charles NJ
| Caughy.
MIR. f.elshman Is stopping at Castle
| Urion. tho home of Mrs Mac CrcerN
| on the shore Of Lake Como. He Is
| keeping In touch with the consulate
at Milan and with the American en-
| bassy at Rome and comforting FREE
| ouentlv with the officials OF the Italian
| government.
! MI Caughy had en- Interview Will
| the authorities 1t Milan today regard
| Ing the further search or the lake. Th'
| consul holds to lIis original belief tina
| Charlton was mtnsvfed-'rnd fiis bod!
disposed Of IN a manner similar To tina
emplayed in the concealment or IN
/ lnodV of his wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Pueblo. June i5.--with four-fold
object, to save the forests. store the
Aooas = 20 hahn this deserts aud tnase
homes Oh the land, the eighteenth ma
tionai irrigation congress viii convene
IN Pueblo. Sept 20 and continue its nes-
sion until sept 30. In the call for The
congress issued today by Prest i. A
Fowler. attention is directed TO the
empire. which IL developing In the once
Great American desert and 90 the
high type Of citizenship which Is grow
ing With the more rational and sc,enti-
1c utilization OF natural resources
Reclamation projects under the Carey
act are to be considered by the congress
and especial attention Will be directed
10 private irrigation enterprises. to
sether with discussions by experts OF
iifferent problems in irrigation and for
estry. The officials of the congress
have planned program which VII
make the gathering memorable ipf
pract zeal live results. "The great Wolk
So Tar accomplished" SAYS Mr. Fowler
us bot the beginning. irrigation. drain
age. forestry. deep waterwaNs-ah pre-
saut great questions Great minds agree
as to their importance, even when an
fering as TO their solution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DRESSED BEEF REDUCED.

chicago. June 1.-THE hiiTr
change made Boo dressed beer
prices IN three weeks by Wholesalers
went into effect today. reduction 0r
half cent n pound
What added particular significance
90 the reduction was the fact that ~
affected only the cheaper cuts 81
dressed beef bringing No. rounds
To- So cents and No. I Chucks TO ~
cents. as contrastcd with 2 and 10
cents respectively. before the decline
WAS enforced These are the cuts ou
which an iucrcHsD sl been predicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MAY CARRY UNITED
STATES MAILS BY AER0PLANE

Washington June 1.-THE carrying
Of United states mail by airshlp or
aeroplane may be the next step in aer-
ial navigation
Representative Shepard Of Texas has
introduced resolution "authoriziils
and directing the postmaster genera
to Investigate the practicahility ard
cost OF an aeroplan- or airshp mail
route between the city Of Washington
and some other point Or points sur
able for experiment"
Mr. Shephards resolution provides
these experiments shall be made and
reports submitted at the next session
OF the present congress In December -
TO whether aerial navigation may be
utilized for safe and more rapic trans
mission OF the mails"
Mr. Shephard's resolution was re-
ferred to the rules committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
AVIATOR MARS
HAS HARD FIGHT
In Attempted Flight From Topeka
To Kansas City Compelled TO
Descend Three Times.
WIND VERY TREACHER0US
Reached Height OF i,2OO Fect--1wo
Ribs of Lower Plane Were
Broken.

Topeka. KAN June l5.--J. G. Mars,
the aviator, left Topeka at 5:14 this
morning In an attempt 70 ny to Kan
sas City. Theacherous winds and
defective engine forced him To descend
near Grantsville, six miles from Topeka,
again at Newman II miles from
Topeka, and the third time at Midland.
The wind was high when Mars landed
for the third time, but he expected to
resume his flight before noon.
Mars is trying for a prize Of $4,000
offered by j. G. Straug. a capitalist OF
Kansas City. the conditions being that
he must make the flight Of 20 miles in
three hours actual flying time though
he may land as often as he chooses.
After preliminary brief fight. Mars
turned the nose OF his Curtiss biplnne,
the Skylark, toward Kansas city and
rapidly rose to a height OF 200 feet.
Treacherous air currents were en-
cOuntered after passing GrantsVille
and Mars descended. He tried for a
small meadow but missed II and struck
in a furrowed corn field two Of the
ribs OF the lower plane being broken.
These We're soon repaired and second
start was made, but badly working
engine incessitated another descent
near Newman. The plane was again
broken, but was repaired with the limb
Of a tree. and for the third time Mars
climbed the air
The 10 miles between Newman and
Midland were Travelled In "a minutes
a choppy wand forced Mars 20 ~ low
and he nearly fell into the Kansas
river while rounding the bluffs al
Ennis.
He landed safely in a meadow near
Midland.
WAITING FOR WIND TO FALL.
Midland, kas., June Id. g. Mars
the aviator was still here AZ ] O'clock
waiting for the wind, which is squaliy
to fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CAPT. P. A. MURPHY WILL
REPRESENT CAPT. LYON

Washington, June l5.-Capt. Pierce A..
Murphy. First cavalry. stationed at the
Preside, San Francisco, has been ,l-
dered TO Washington 10 represent capt
samuel L. Lyon, as his counsel below
the eourtmartial which will try the lat
ter offcer on the charge 81 discrepancy
IN iSs statements regarding TIE
Brownsville riot Capt. Murphy was
Assistant counsel IN the court which
tres Major Penr0se In connection With
the same AFFAIR so that he ~ thor
ouahiy familiar with the case
The court will meet at Fort Meyer on
Monday. Capt. Rowland, Judge adVo-
cate Of the court thinks the case caii
be disposed Of within week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
HIGH COMMISSIONS TO
FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS

New York, June 15.-High com-
missions paid 20 fire Insurance brok-
ers and agents are critlzed today IN
preliminary reports of the inVesuga-
ton being conducted here by the In
suruuCc commissioners of score 81
states. who are anxious 20 reduce the
expenses of com pslnies n was brought
out that In some states. commissions
of 40 per cent are paid. I'm many
states Is per cent Is the maNimum rate
and the average FOR the whole country
- - per cent
RepresentativeS AZ seyera insurance
organizations who appeared before the
Insurance orgaui1atious who aVpearrI
before the insurance commissioner
opposed as lmpracticable ans attempt
10 establish uniform rate 90 com
missions The keenness OF compeu-
lion between the companies end the
difference In their management were
given as the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
POPULATION OF
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE

81 Petersburg. June l5.--rte popula
ton Of the Russian empire. ineludinI
Finland. according 20 data collected bS
the government statistical department
ron 1903 has reached iG0.0si 30. an in
crras, Of 13 lgqOOu or 4.1 per cent since
tho last general census la 1881
The proportions. according to races, ar.
as follows,
Russians @.5 per cent; Tsrtars. io.t
nor cent. Polish O. per cent tbs pct
cent 100 Poland. Finnish 40 per cent
tsG.1 per cent I'm Finland, Jewish, a.t
non cent. Lithuanian ara Lcttlsh, - pct
cent German. 10 per cent other ma.
tionalities. SO pc cents 500 per cent OF
tho entire population is engaged m Hsii
cultural pursuits tbe urban population
Numbering only 1873 per cont. Figures ~
tle proportion 0f the scNc~ show an W.
crease of females oulY I'm European Rus
Poland me Caucasus and siberia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
TELEPHONE CONTRACTS
FOR EXCLUSIVE SERVICE

Albany ~ v. June l5.-Telephono
companies cannot enforce a contract
for exclusive service, according to a
decision here this week in the action
OF the Central New York Telephone q
Telegraph company AGAINST tho pro-
piictors OF the Yates hotel at Syracuse
A contract was entered into whereby
II was agreed that the hotel would use
conclusivcly the Central telephone FOR
nine years The hotel keepers sought
to Introduce another telephone and the
company brought suit 10 restrain then.
THE court of appeals holds that such
a contract would shut out customers
OF rival companies from telephone cola
munlcation with their ncishbors aud
condemns the exclusive clause -
this contract as against public policy
and therefore void"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
STREETS on oBtR NMNIERGAU
FILLED WITH WArEI

Munich Bavaria June ij.-oberaiu.
mprgau. the scene of thr Passion play
81 today cut or from every communl'
cation with outside points hy the floods
or tho 600 strangers iu the place o.
witness the sacred performance. 800
are Americans n ls believed how
ever that these are in 100 danger lil
the hotels are ou hirh ground ThN
lower streets Hre GV~d with water
Hlen water is reported throughout ur-
per Bavaria.
The meteor0lpg' zeal onsetNato'lrs "
tnc higher Alps Announce that tho
snow is melting r1pidly and that great
er floods 9rc expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

the Missouri. Kansas q Texas and the
Rock Island but the former road has for
several years had IT, own lines TO the
Gulf ana the latter, with Tho Colorado
and southern. about three years ago,
Jointly constructed line Co the CUR
and Fort worth
"The present agreement provides that
the southern Pacific ana the Frisco
shall work preferenually FOR traffic be-
tween the south aud central Texas. 81
Louis Kansas city oklahoma and Oth-
en- points north. n is traffic agree
ment solely neither party having any
running rights ON tho lines OF the oth-
cr ANA no financial commitments Of any
character are involved.
The Southern Pacific aud Frisco sys-
toms connect directly al DALLAS and their
interests seem To be Identical In work
ing together for the business mentioned
against the several other systems having
through lines from 81 Louis TO the
Gull"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ATTEMPTS TO hSSASSINATE
MILITARY GOV. OF BOSNIA

SaraJevo Bosnia. June 15.-Gcn. Var
esanin De Wares. military governor Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina narrowly es-
capped assassination today. He was re-
turning 10 the palace after having
opened the diet when Socialist nam
ed Karaiic fired five shots az him from
a revolver None Of the bullets hit De
Wares
The would be assassin following the
failure of his attempt on the life OF
the governor, shot himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
TORRIlNTIAL RAINS
PLAY HAVOC IN Sf.ltNl.

Belgrade. Seryia. June 15.-Flood.
following torrcntial rains have caused
havoc IN the valley OF the Moravs
1901 u3sq OAHU sSAl 5Au-Nu9ML 'AoAl.
The towns of Chupria, Jagodina anc
svlMnatz have been Inundated Water
90 "a depth of from seven so 10 fee
has filled the streets. Many houses
undermined have collapsed.
King Peter ana the minister ~
public works left for the scene today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
BOYS ADVENTURES
SOON CUT SH0R I

Sew York June ia band Of hNe
youthful desperadoes, natives Of Long
Island civ. win not start west from
New York today In search of adj
venture. The band. armed To Che teeth
with guns. pistols, and bowie knives,
their faces daubed with paint Ike the
pictures OF Indian braves on the war
path. was halted by the police on its
way 10 Jersey city. and me members
are now under the care ~ the chill
dteu's society The boys are about T.
wears They had been reading realistic
stories Of the frontier according 20 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
BOTTOM OF LAKE COMO
TO BE FURTHER DRAGGED

Milan. June 15.~-The Italian author
tiles have yielded TO the persistence or
American Consul Caughy and author
Ized the further dragging of the bot
tom Of the lake In a search for the
body Of Porter Charlton.
This announcement was made today
following a protracted conference be
tween officials of the government ana
the consul Mr.. CaughN still holds 70
the theory that Charlton suffered the
sa me fate as his wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GOV. HUGHES ASKED
TO REMOVE SHERIFF

Elmira. \. Y, June i5.-Gov Hughes
has been formally asked by a commit
tee Of citizens to remove sheriff l..
Stanley Day Of Chemung county. from
office on charges alleging that profess
sional baseball games are permitted iu
Elmirit Gov. Hughes has served
copy OF the charges on the sheriff with
request for an answer within week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
CAPT yp.r. BoRGoUIsr DEAD.

orange. \. j. June i5--Capt. John
T.. + Borgauist. who won laurels IN
hoth me Mexican and CiVil wars is
dead az the home Of his son mere RE
was 81 years old.
cant. Borgqulst was born ~ Den
marx and early in NE hc heca'n
zen g.ar ne enlisted in the American
navy and saw some thrilling service IN
thst conflict and IN the CiVil war
Two medals were conferred on MN ps
congress for acts NJ special hergi.ill.
his home for q considerable part OF nis
life was on the Pacihc coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GREELEY SURVIVORS.
Three of Them Hold ~ Reunion After
Twenty-Five Years.

New York. June IA reunion OF
unusual and tragic interest, which
brought together three men who for
three wears together faced death In
tho frozen north. took place I'm Hob
Oxen, n. j.. last night. when three
survivors OF the Inflated Greeley
arctic expedition meet for the first
time in % years. or the seven who
survived the terrible experiences OF
that trip two have since died and
the others are In foreign lands.
The three who met IN HobolSen to
renew acquaintance are Henry Beidcr-
beck secretary OF the Arctic club or
America: Francis Long. employed In
the weather bureau here. and Maurice
Conneil chief of the weather bureau
az San Jose. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

chicago. June l5.-Thousauds Of per
sons were exposed To smallpox Nester-
dal Tor several hours while Policeman
James Tobin. detained to guard th'
crossing at state and Madison streets
a most songcstcd crossing Chlcaso
stood AT his post suffering from the
disease
II H. probable he had been affected
for several days but he did not know
that he had contracted the disease
until late yesterday afternoon when ne
became II and collapsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GOVERNMENT INTERPRETER
CHARGED WITH ASKING BRIDES

seattle. Wash. June lie. = Jelley'
Jr.. an Interpreter OF Indian lauguages
for the immigration Offices on the Pa
citc coast, L. accused OF demanding
brlbes from Hindus seeking to enter
this country. and upon refusal OF the
uUd,s 10 acccdc to his demands or
having so misinterpreted their answers
To questions put by the immigration m
spectors, that they were refused admis-
sion and ordered deported, IN e petit
ton for a -ehearing fled in the I'M
migration office last night ~ 10 ma p
tt,es ~ British India who arrived on.
The steamship Minnesota June 4 THESE
Hindus we're refused admission AZ "a
recent hearing by the immigration
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LovETT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMS
REPORT OF AGREEMENT

New YORK June i5.-presldeht Lover
az M, t-rton ana Southern Pacific raii-
roads TODAY officially conNtmcd me pc.
ports OF q traffic agreement between W.
s., tsr.sncisco railroad stating that the
asrccment vent into effect today ana
ys@,lid continue for 10 years Inc toi,
Ipv4ns statement was is-ied hy freslofh'
~'rhr uurih AID south lines 81 ~
Southern Pacific system nave not crosssa
the noythefly border Of Texas tormeily
thes s>eelyed considerable business tFoin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
LITIGATION NOWADAYS.
More Politics in I, Now Than lie Ever
Kpcv. says Judge .. \. Phillips.

Kansas city, Mo. June l5.--'Dltiga-
ton nowadays, r. to my mind, more
personal IN its character and there II
more plitics in law and litigatin In
these days than ! over knew before p"
This statement was made today BY
Judge John r Phillips. who will re-
tire June - next after q years ser
vice--22 years on the federal bench and
Eve years on the appellate bench and
The supreme court commission.
ut seems to me more prejudice and
passion crecp- into the turybox than
RI old" he continued Il think n ~
a good deal 10 be attributed 10 tho in
tensity OF the life we are leading. and
Tho greed and struggle for money Eet
tins. Today the struSSle seems 90 he
more for political advancement than
for the advancement Of the right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

Edinburgh, June i5.-The dclegatca To
the world missionary conference,
which organized yesterday got down
To- tho real work OF the international
meeting TODAY. A feature Of the dat
WAS the presentation by John r. Mott
of New Work. the chairman. of the rec
mort Of the commission on carrying the
eospeI 60 ail the non-C Christian world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
RUNAWAY HORSE RAISES
BODY FROM CANAL BOTTOM

r-tica. y Y. June ia runaway
horse. which Jumped the railing Of an
Erie canal bridge late last night ere
atod such a coWmotion in tho water
thar the body Of man was brought
Ia the surface. The no ~ had been
in the water for a long time A union
hutton and a letter signed your dear
We Anna" were found iu his clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
FALSE TEETH.
Dentist May Not For'ibiN Remove
Them From Mouth To Pay Debt

Patcr son. Y. j.. June IA dentist
may not forCiby remove the false
teeth he has Installed In the patients
igcuth. just because payment y not
g. n. d This d. law In New jersey
At least. interuretod by Judge Lewis
in the suit of Dr William Sclanyerson
against Mrs Samuel Champagne
Mrs. ChhmpaRner testified she pai
tho dentist $50 and promised an equal
amount. "ncNt week.
THAT won't do" she said the doctor
answered and theieupon puU"d out
The uDper and lower sets pf teeth he
had met nlscrd Goo her mouth
Judge Lewis held that the dentist
had NJ legal claim until his work was
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
UNION TO JOIN
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Bunalo. y. Y. June l5.-Delega.es rom
S. Humalo grammar schools nave olsSn-
izcd a teachers union. which IS ir1nk,E
,fn1 mud Which will 10 affiliated Win
Inc American Federation or LABOR y
charter from the latter organization. IL Is
SAID viii arrive within a day or W.,
Fducatlonai league. demand VIII pc
made FOR "a general salary increase II
the union wins It's campaign, no teacn.I
the maximum for grammar grade leach-
ers nNed at A.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
VERDICT OF SIX CENTS
AGAINST METROPOLITAN BANK

Mincola. n. V. June IA verdict
for six cents was returned last night
hy Jury here under instructions from
the court, against the metropolitan
Bank OF New York IN favor OF tho
Ind,nendent Improvement company.
Damages OF $50, 900 were asked because
the bank refused 10 accept check in
r.rt payment Of n note Il held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
TWELVE AUSTRIAN
LABORERS BURNED TO DEATH

Niagara Fails ont, June l5.-Twelvo
Iaborors. known by check numbers
ONLY were burned Go death in their
ehHc<s at Falls View. near here last
uirht ono man "a woman and child
no, pived probably fatal Injuries. When
drrnen from this city reached the
little settlement Of foreigners employ
ed iu tho power development work they
found -four shacks reduced 10 cinbcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
GOV. HASKELL'S TRIAL
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 10

NcAlester. Okla, June t5.-Foderni
Judge Campbell today set the trial OF
the Muskogce town TO the cases ~
which the governor Charles y has-
keu is one OF the defendants. for Sept
ID Federal Judge Marshall OF Utah
will preside at the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
rnNNK y. sArNlMEN DEND.

stamford. conn. June To- Frank 70.
SsuerWen friend and painter OF IN
dams Is dead az the home ~ frtena-
bore No camc cast ON short visit
last month-his FIRST venture out of
Tho fnr west since hc went there
tuberculosis refugee many years ago
Saucrwen lived much of his va
among the Indians and was held ~
hirh esteem by the Navatos lie fc
~ fhe tribe. HIS asaes VIII be take
H. the Arizona desert for burial, In ac-
cordance with his wishes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ALIEN lhB0RERS.
Big Judgment for Government for
bringing Them In.

washington. June 15-Thc lergest
Judgment ever entered by United
states court IN favor ~ the govern
ment following a prosecution 60 bring
alien Iaborers into country IN VITO
iation az law. has been reported TO th'
department OF commerce and labor
from Tucson. Arlz. where the INV
rendered "a VERDICT o. So moo This was
81 600, the penalty Fixed by statute iot
eafb or a. aliens whom IL was attempt
ed 70 import
The defendant IN the suit was a con-
struction company OF Los Angcles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
RAINS CREATE HEAVY
LOSS IN BELGIUM

Brussels. June 15.--Heavy rainl
throughout Belgium have been follow.
ed in the tower lying districts by flvoc
conditions. creating heavy loses.
Bridges have been carried away ant
stock drowned
The village OF Nooa has been devas-
tated by the 1agrani waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
FIRST SCHENECTADY
COUNTY CRATER CONVICTED

schenectady. \. j., juno l5.-Aaron
=. Hunmier. former supervisor OF
Schenectady co lnty and the first man
10 stand trial ~ he result or ire re.
cont graft investigation, has been found
s,:ilty hv "a jury ~ presenting fraudu
ient bills against the coun-. The
maximum penalty Is seven years IN
prison or a iine VI $1,000, OF both.