davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS ron
PLUMBING hNAMIN ATIONH

An examination viii be held In tho
office OF the City Plumbing lnspec-
tor az 1880 y. m. May 9Th and I'm,
1919.
An persons desiring Ia take this ex-
animation must apply ~ Inspector be-
fore May g..
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
Strong's Book Store
''Your Money Back IL YOn Wan, Ia

800 real Panama Hats Di-
rect from the importer, all
sizes and every desirable shape
On sale at the Golden Rule
Saturday at astOnishingly low
prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
Panama

Mems genuine Panama
Hats, with the middle mans
profit cut out, at the Golden
Rule Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
why tie was late.

Whht MADE you 80 ial'f
- met SmithSOn.'
We'll. that is no reason why you
should be an hour lata getting home
10 supper"
II know; but ! asNed him how he
Was feeling, and he Insisted on telling
me- about hia stomach trouble"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

The Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph Co.'S directory goes to
press on tho 10Th 81 May and All
those wishing changer Ia same. please
notify In person or telephone, not
litter than the bth,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Altall Ike Premier western com
edian. pasiime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

fflCsAL WEATHER report
Tor ~ honra ending ~ a. M.
April N9.~ Maximum tempcrn~
iufe u AfEfeess minimum. f1s
range. ~, % ~ m. az. north
wrNI winHN. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
MOVE PIANOS


FORECAST New Mexico y
Tonight fair; Thursday feneTal-
~ inif and colder IN north pot-
ton
THAT NORTH portlou aaain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-30

Glorlc,a beer order case today.
Phone 5s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY.
international Union of Machinists Pre-
pairing to Make Demand.

pairing to Make Demand.
President w. II. Johnson of the In.
ternational Association of Machinists
in the course of a recent interview in
New York city said that the ma
chinists were getting ready for ma
tional eight hour workday demand.
This demand will be made in all the
cities at one time, like the eight hour
demand of the machinists in 1901,
which was followed by national
strike. At present, he said, there were
In the union about 100000 machinists,
and there were in all about 100000
machinists in the United States. most
of whom were nonunion men.
"Our organizers are busy throughout
the country forming new locals he
said, land we find that there is gen
eral disposition on the part of the non
union men to join in the eight hour
demand which will be made in the
spring all over the country. We eX
pect by that time to have the majori
ty of the machinists throughout the
country with us, and if possible we will
try to bring about the eight hour work
day without a strike. We will make
every effort to avoid national strike
this time, but everything will depend
on the attitude of the employers.
Some of them have already shown a
disposition to grant the eight hour
workday. but they are in competition
with others. who do not want to yield
unless they have to do So
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
LABOR UNION BRIEFS.

There are twenty-five members OF
farmers and trade unions holding seats
in the Colorado legislature.
The pension plan of the lnternationai
Bricklayers Masons and Plasterers
union did not so into effect on Jan. !,
as WIS expect ted
The street sweepers of New York city
have pctitionpd TO have their wages in
creased from $3.50 year to 1920. Eek
ira pay for Sunday work is also asked
for
The Plumbers and Steamftters' In
ternational union has increased its
membership by about 6,000 within a
year The total membership is now
about 10000.
The paving cutters have voted to
maize the eight hour work day univer-
sal in theil organization on June l..
1913 At present about rs per cent or
the members are working nine hours a
day
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
Labor Peace Board.

To obtain federal and state legisla
ton for the settlement of labor dis
putes where the Erdman act is not eff
fective the National Civic fedora ton
has established department OF indus
trial mediation laws. with Marcus M
Marks as chairman. The proposals OF
the arbitration board In the recent Ia
Dor dispute of the Brotherhood OF 10
connective Engineers to create indus
trial commissions, federal and state
with plenary powers to deal with the
question OF wages and hours will be
considered by Mr.. Marks committee.
The new department also will con
slider the drafting of a model bill to be
submitted to all state legislatures SO
that media ton between employers and
employees in all states will be uni
form This department also will CON
slider methods of settling disputes be-
tween public employees and the public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
The Short Day In Australia.

All the states of the Australian com
monwealth have accepted forty-eight
hours as the maximum limit for fe-
males and males under sixteen. Legis-
lation has virtually put an end to fac
tory night work in the case of women
and boys. The commission recon-
mends that the actual working hours
for women and juveniles in factories
should not be more than eight hours
for i've days in the week and no more
than four on the sixth day Employ
ers now generally recognize that the
shortening of hours is, as far as output
is concerned, compensated by add
tional energy and vigilance over the
time which accrues to the worker.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
THE TAILORS' STRIKE.
Garment Workers Want Increased Pay
and Eight Hour Day.

Garment Workers Want Increased Pay
and Eight Hour Day.
The strike of the tailors which began
Dec. 80, promises to be the greatest
on record in the clothing industry In
New York city
Estimates of the number of persons
who will be idle vary from 10000 to
125,000. The uncertain factor is large
ly composed of the tenement house
workers-those who take the goods
home to make them up there. Much
Of that kind of work is done by women,
who impress their children into service.
These women are now a familiar sight
in the streets as they trudge along with
huge bundles Of cloth balanced on their
heads or carried on their backs.
The strike, which is under the aus
pieces of the United Garment Workers
union, is confined to the makers of out.
err garments for men and boys-over-
coats, coats, vests, trousers. jackets.
REFERS and knickerbockers
The garment workers are asking:
Increases of Is to 20 per cent in
wages
An eight hour day.
Full pay for all overtime.
Sanitary shops.
No sweatshop or tenement house
work.
Abolition of the subcontrartor sys
TEN.
According TO an estimate b\ Ebhrnim
Kaufman. chairman of the executive
committee. between 10000 and l25.Oo0
garment workers are directly affected.
The Ladies Waist and Dressmakers'
union may strike later. making 200O0O
persons in all to quit work
Over 5000 manufacturers of mems
clothing are concerneds with an aggre
gate capital Of approximately $4,000
600
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
'i...-..t;....s..s.-.-t.-..'...
CHURCH AND LABOR.

+ CHURCH AND LABOR. I
!. Thirty-two Protestant denomi- \
Z nations, known as the Federal 9
!. Council of the Churches of /
!. Christ, issued ut Chicago what !.
!. is termed new declaration of /
!. faith" including in it the fol- !.
/. lowing planks referring to labor: 1
!. The churches must stand for equal J.
\. rights and complete justice for all 1
+ men in all stations of life. !
I. For abolition of child labor. 9
4. For such regulation of conditions !
y of toll for women as shall safe !
+ guard the community's physical /
L and moral health. q
q For protection of the worker from 4
! dangerous machinery, occupational \.
\ diseases and mortality. 4
X For the right of all men to the OPP I
/ portunity for self maintenance, for q
1. safeguarding this right against en- ].
= croachments of every kind and for !.
J. protection of workers from hard /
4 ships OF enforced unemployment I
L For suitable provision for old age q
4. of the workers and for those inca !.
]. pacitated by injury. !
\ For Cancellation and arbitration in 1
+ Industrial disputes. 4
L For a release from employment 4
I. one day in seven. !
J. For gradual and reasonable re- !
!. duction OF hours of labor to lowest 1
4 practical point and for that degree I
y OF leisure for all which is a condi- \
4. ton of the highest human life. !
J. For a living wage as minimum 4
\ in every industry and for the high 4
4 est wage that each industry can af-i
q ford. 4
Z For the most equitable division OF J
\. the products of industry that can \
+ ultimately be devised. i
John Mitchell, vice president OF tn,
American Federation of Labor and ar
bitrator selected to decide questions In
volved In the settlement of the affair
of striking pressmen and stereotyperl
of the Chicago daily newspapers. hal
rendered a decision. The question o.
recognition of the new stereotypers
union formed In Chicago after tn,
stereotypers violated their agreement
with the newspapers and struck n
sympathy with the pressmen was dc
cided by Mr.. Mitchell In favor Of the
new union and against the old union OF
stereotypers, which was suspended
This decision uphoIds all of the con
tentions of the Chicago Biographies
union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
BREAKER BOY PASSES.
Modern Machine Replaces Youthful
Toilers In the Coal REGIONS.

Toilers In the Coal Regions.
The day of the little breaker boy
has passed in the anthracite field. No
longer Is it necessary to employ the
little fellow of tender years and per.
NIT him to wear his finger nails down
to the quick in cleansing the coal to
make fortunes for the barons of the
anthracite region. fair test of mod
ern machinery has proved to mine
owners that the breaker boy is no
longer q necessity.
Proof has come in the new breaker
which w. G. Payne, an independent
operator. with several cOllierips. has
erected at LuZerne, Pa. to replace
the old structure consumed by fire in
October, 1911. When he began plan.
ming for his new structure Payne de.
cided that he would have a modern
breaker, and he so built it that the
breaker boy could he dispensed with.
After one weeks lest he announced
that he can get along without the
services of a single boy.
Machinery at the new Payne break
er dumps all coal at the head Of the
breaker, where it passes into shakers,
which separate the lump coal. All
lump coal passes on to three moving
tables Of iron. each twenty eight feet
In length. and five men are engaged
in picking out rock and bone from the
lump sizes. All the coal that passes
inspection of these men passes into
the breaker in pure form, being abso-
lutely hand picked coal. From the
picking table the coal passes into the
different shakers. where 1t is sized,
and from these shakers runs into
spiral pickers. where it is thoroughly
cleansed by mechanical process.
Success of the new Payne breaker
is proof that it is no longer necessary
to take the boy above fourteen years
of age. fill his lungs with the coal drst
of the breaker and have him stunt his
growth and perhaps ruin his health
for the pittance of rs cents day of
nine hours.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
LABOR MEN To PRISON.
Frank M. Ryan Gets Highest senteno,

Frank M. Ryan Gets Highest Sentence
In Dynamite transportation Case.
Judge Albert B. Anderson of the fed
eral court, sitting at Indianapolis, i'm
posed sentences on the labor men con-
victed Of violating the federal law pro-
hibiting the transportation Of dyna-
mite, as follows.
Frank NJ. Ryan Of Chicago, president
Of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, to
seven years in prison.
Eugene A. Clancy of San Francisco,
Michael ]. Young of Boston, Philip A.
Cooley of New Orleans, Olaf A. Tveit-
moe of San Francisco, J. T. Butler OF
Buffalo, ]. e. Munsey of Salt Lake City,
Herbert S. Hockin of Detroit and Frank
G. Webb of New York were given six
years
p. j. Smith of Cleveland and John H.
Barry of st. Louis were sentenced to
four years each.
The following got three years.
Charles M. Peum of Minneapolis, Ed
ward Smythe of Peoria, ILL.,, f. j. n.
Anderson of Cleveland, II. W. Legleit-
ner Of indianapolis, NJ. j. Cunnane of
Philadelphia, NJ. j. Harmon of Scran-
ton, Pa, e. G. W. Basey of Indianapo-
lis, W. B. Brown of Kansas City, w.
j. Mccain of Kansas City, Raul j. Nor
rim of st. Louis, w e. Reddin of Mil
waukee and NJ. L. Pencil of Spring
field, Ill.
These men were sentenced to serve
one year and one day each: William
Bernhardt of Cincinnati, William Shupe
of Chicago, Charles Wachtmeister of
Detroit, James e. Ray of Peoria, Fred
Mooney Of Duluth and e. e. Phillips of
Syracuse.
The following were held under judg-
ment with sentence suspended: f. J.
Murphy of Detroit, James Cooney Of
Chicago. James Coughlin Of Chicago,
Frank f. Farrell of New York and II.
K. Kline of Muncie, Ind.
Sentence was suspended upon Ed
ward Clark of Cincinnati, who pleaded
guilty and testified for the government.
An appeal was taken.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-01-17
Labor In the Steel Trade.

Tabor unions have been disrupted
The American wage Garner has largely
disappeared These words are taken
from the report of Il field worker of the
United States immigration commission
who has investigated the iron and steel
industry in the United States. EN-
ployers who turn their backs on Amer
lean labor. which is conceded to be the
best labor In the world, are not patri-
otto Americans and deserve and receive
but little respect. Typographical jour
nal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

:. BEND YOUR LAUNDRY Ie the P4epleF Laundry ~AAIe you esnS hut Whi1A AmpIoyEE. who recelVA tha sizndaYd wnesa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
YOU TAKE hO RISK
OUR REPUTATION AND MONEY
 BACK OF THIS OFFER.

Tc pay fer all the medicine uael duricg ulu Irial, H nur remedy falls to conplEtHty InIIevs you of coHsu' patton. W'o tAks all tsE risk. You ars rot obligated to us in my way what cyer, iE you accept OUT offer. Could anything be r1oru fair fer you? Ia there nuIy Ic.lson Thy %cu shorh Iiss- i,atE 10 mt Gnr claims to Aclual test !
 Tho mnat EeLeRttAc. cunnoH sense trsHIncnt Is Rc1alL OrdsI1leA. whici' arc eaten like carldy. They arc very pronouucrd. gentle and pleasant Ln action, md particularly asreehhls an eycry wuy. They do mt cnrse diaE- rho4a. na usc1, EatnleEcc grtn'ns "r any inconvenience %haseTef. Rexa1i ordorilcs Gre particularly g"rd for children, aged npd delicate psrsaha'
 wA rrgs you tn try faexalt ord@Aes ot cur risk Two size4 lo1 and ESc+ Remenaher. you can get 1seHul Rem et.es In ,hts ccmnanLlLy only at OUT Rexan EIors. Butler. Aiau .
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
A~AAKA hoHTHERsa
 WANTS ExrEhsloN

WAsHIN0T0N. -. Cnuur,~u.muu n Ann'rhrles ct ~Rshingtcn na* lbtr,. ullued bill fnr Inc extension of the rIshe in which the Alaska Northern mnst be completed, The grant frm conET"ss uMder which t!L4 road vaE operating has expired, and ccrerasa s+ itS laat seHHion passed an ut, aIlow- Ing ah oktensIpn nE ths rIme In which the road u1ust he completed. bat ersAt |. dent Tuft. at the reauHHE or serratarv Fisner, Vetoed the measure.
 Humphries ASYa he has no lntrr... in the nsasuTs except thar he nA- NeFss the t.ms shnuld he sx,sudsd A. the clO'iDe of the coal lands by .he EcfErhthent after ths atAtt of the road has prevented i6 comrlzr.an, the ohh. zHr"ation policy of the Euvsrunsnt be- Ing to blame for the fact that ti1s read 'z not saiir. The refusal rt the Env4ru. 1nsnt to allow thE ccaI to be mined nak mace it impossible tp secure cspltal to co"ztrPlct rhe Inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
ALASKA :
 NOTES

=; Fuller. farm"r iSIond;ks Hapl-
 F' .o. beeu sucrsssfpl in hta zr-
 R'H- in inc courts ot San Fran
 '.. for aIv"ros' The i1An"llhOF re-
 cs n. outcome ur lhe "'s@ As toa- LpN"' .s oe fsrvid Lora lsttcra. writ ' %v hIs wife 20 their chartrenr'
 Fuller. ( wealthy mining rAn
 a; suttsr street. yesterday in su- s::asr fudge Thomas F. Graham. n, % ,o support of his tssttmony that
 @ x4rs He1sm M- Fuller. ~hn ia in
 ,... as nI.sO, had besn "ntAithful Judge c..han o granted ths divorce on the r.+h of .hs letters. nn other wit -. thsn the husband being cs'lod. .m.sU-TKe third FulHme Uf proEs : rnh.rt ". serpIcs. bard uf ths Tr- s n,, tusL been 1ssGed by BrlEKs .r rcpOuta. Pnpers recelrsh from the -. .e,l of the book. AEr. Service ..u I,uwsun last July. ARd spent murh
 :. .hs aurun,sr un PuEcL sHn9. nenr s...,ta LatGr IlA viE;tusl his moshef ,. rdmeuto,I, nnd his brothers, who
 tsrm5ne A@er rnAar. aud LiRGI ss..:. rn Toronto and New York to ,,..n hIs Isw wurk in the hEa1dH ar h;u publishers A tc~ wraks aEo he ....lst from ksw Yurlz for Eurupe. ss ,,sz kAe Esh1inS :n thS Tnrk"-t'aI- +sn ~sr
 sAatttn.-ajisa Emily tfarT divorced rlfs of tscurE6 Edward tdaEiE wlI9 ,Gr.cd I iernl jn rTlaon rnr gold tIIettS rron sha United FitilIcs assay Ofifoe in ,ha <dly, wzs ma rYiHh [" Ernest R.. HrTaId u well krawn lawyer ann urnu,ncnt ElK. Hex. W: \. aIuL'r, Ir ,ue nelhany Py.HhYteri1c rlgr%'. per hS1rra ihA cureuuny IItd 'he rRlpir :asr eAr ssNn FTHrEIsc,' i,r their bcu- ssmuon Nre. Herald wAs Ilr d: Dan- Ter of the lu.A Charles Clurs, t'nILod sEarsz IRnk sxairIner- Her TE1rEaE% to AdAns yiEht year HE'D was l society SKGIr.
 Waahlngton. TLr. 1.-Pnsid%nl Taft lodsS srnh tGe appointment to thu vsEaie GT Ward T. Bower, Az Alas1sn aRant fnr ellrnnlI lsherlEa. fir. DoT w was nr:,ninted by rhe p-ssiHcnt tn' mocued JMn. CUbnr formerly represent ins tne hI1taL,l nt fisheries in Al1sI1ss. ard has sorrEd trr the nASt yeHr. Ills Appolhlr1ani win dcuttIesa ln. r6a- GFnsd by 1hc Xenatc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17
SEATTLE PEOPLE
 WANT JOBS HERE
BIG FIGHT EXPECTED ON ouEs- TON OF WHO ARE ALAS.
 kAka.
Special Nugget SsrSies.


 SEATTLE T1eh 1@.-IL Is Rald llers hy AIHshGns GRt more applica tIons will he made fer Alaskan apnoMt- ments by non -Iesidcnt in this city 1rIln "l:l Ile= 1Lt,sr hs JnGu resident in chr territory. 'l'h4 SeALEIA Ti1nas re- rrrIIs published ST article which sI5lI%s that the dcTn9e1Hp ran% is nsngE6 Io appoint on'y real A'ilskane :" ":".'r"is's aud if poln.s out Unit the Irpul'ifant nave followed . sin,Ilar course in rccrnl yours $iure the agItA- lInn in tIGst rEirect irm HnR InauEuraIcd
 The iptnGas Dr rarlous man trhG for. In'r:y ligea in AlHskIG but Whn arA
 .'.'lg h:rr i1H mentioned la eon- 'S'cIIon Tith 3Drntnm@nEs. but ~sph p,raslbly Il fen exceptions non4 have rnm: uut openly.
 I''varnl men whu Laye hs4n slcuie1 th Ihc J1neau legislature sta now IG t:eaItle, but LhsE are rSIisanr wheR dealing "irh Xppeinsmenta by tho hrn'Hraric administration as hcy arg, Lr"InhLy without exception. fnsmbers <ir nrhcr pLrlisH in national pcEtieE Kelly of kntk, whu ks tspubliran, l1 the only man iu lave KIven out any positive v;rTTs, lie favors tie Gsepi1s in nfars unIil IIe cIuse oI rhstr terms alt thv pHh,ials now in otftce. The first to be made in Alazfa will prnha blY b1 that uf United Bta1sa ma rshaI nl tho Fourtl d!Yisicn Gs Love Is believed tn hate no chAhco of ctvn- crmatinn ry the senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

60 TO THE NORTH POLE bAsss1 for tta DsAt thread and pastry. rsA sWIy cskas Hsuss Ia sovsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-17

GeH Aalnun Sc psr pound RSssis 4ssrs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
RECORD LONG JUMP.

From the crater's edge of fire.
spiting Kilauea volcano in the Ha-
waiian Islands to the snow-capped
peaks of Canada in single season
is the record-breaking "long-jump"
that has just been made by the fam
GUS Bostonians Opera Company.
which is at the Lyric theater Thurs
day, Friday and saturday OF this
week. The bevy OF Wlnsome young
femininity comprised by the COM
pany membership was the toast OF
the Islands during the eight weeks
visit, the seal OF their popularity
being placed when Queen Ll44uoka-
LAM opened the Royal Palace and
gave q great reception with them as
her honor guests. Thom HELEN ana
StubDy Aynng, two OF the big favor
ties OF the Juvenile Bostonlaus opera
Company will be seen here tne last
time in the organization with when
they have come lnto fame. Eacn
has received ouers, and has accepleu
a tentauve engagement, to mead a
new musical COMEDY to be proouced
at the beginning OF next season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
ITALIAN CONSUL tAuHTS.

The Italian wee Consul IN Duluth,
Attine CasLlgnano, VINO res4oeo on
the range tor some years, Is pIa4nlln
on behalf OF the estate OF Tue late
Carmella Otto, in an acton against
Matteo di taola, Joseph Couyard
and John w. Hl4llard ali OF HlDulng.
The man MaIleo d. Paola was ap-
pointed administrator to the estate
OF Gitto in March 1908 under $oOv
bond. with Collyard and Allllard as
sureties in the sum OF $3.50 eacn.
1t is alleged in the complaint to
the court that the MONIES were not
properly administered and that Mat
teo is now within the precincts OF
Italy. 1t is alleged that Matteo con-
verted to his own use the sum Of
$3.50 and that he allowed the pay
ment of $500 as legal fees to ]. De
La Motto. attorney of Duluth which
it is alleged is five times more than
the services rendered were worth.
The Italian vice consul will Try to
recover the sum OF $40, and in
terest for the estate.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
JUDGE WAS HLSY TYING

Judge J. P. Carey had a busy ses-
sion Saturday morning wnen he mar
RED two different couples in two
different court rooms during the
morning.
The judge married Dominica Du-
ric and Argia kozzi in the court
house at ten thirty, the wedding be-
ing quite a swell affair with the
bride gowned in tan satin messaline
with hand embroidered yoke to
match and gray picture hat with
black under brim.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mari Fer
soni wore a pink satin bodice with
tobacco color skirt.
Charles Rarinio and Ida Kangus
were married in the municipal court
room by Judge Carey at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
TOO MUCH MARRIAGE.

Married at noon and arrested at
midnight Delor Sweeney is now in
the county jail at Duluth awaiting
the coming session OF the grand jury
charged with blgamy.
Slveny came 10 the county court
house "Wednesday and asked tor a
marriage license and later went to
Judge J. P. Carey to get married.
The same judge who married HIM
bound HIM over TO the grand jury
Just twenly-1our hours a1ter the
marriage.
Sweeney got married to Miss jose
phlne BIAS just before noon and
la.er went to Tue Snule note4 10 Say
ana Whlle Inc happy DrlQal PAR were
slumDerlng the wares were hit be-
tween mere and marquette, M4cu.,
anu ms nrsI W4le was located.
deputy Sue14f Andrew NOLAN,
who Maue inc arrest, knew the mau
some years ago aud 1t Was Tie
suerlus good memory that proven
has uuuu4Ag. Eu4u4ry III Mar4ueLLe
euc4leQ the Information that ne Is
not ouAy married but mas Two chill
dren asea nlLeen aud ten Yeas re-
6pectNe4y living III Mar4ueLte.
BAH was nxed a. SHOW and no.
being forthcoming Sweeney went ~
DuluLh uuuer Inc charge OF deputy
Sner4H Arthur y Lea on the noon
liam thursday.
MISS B4a4s IS said to have met
Sweeney III Duluth and Superior anu
04lk4Aally Came from Norm Dakota