davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
sALEsIANUM ON SHORT END.

Wilmington Conference Academy
defeated Salesianum Catholic High
School yesterday afternoon. 6 to 4, in
a seven inning game. According to
the dope before the contest the defeat
was a complete surprise to the local
boys, they having run into a team
worthy of their steel.
CNODE nv INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
SCORE BY INNINGS:

summary L W. udoS hASo ~ ANVilii
Casey, Bradford, Ritter. Wright, 2.
Stolen bases-Carney, Hanley. Nc
Donnell Sacrifice hits-Dunn. Scheu.
Jones, Townsend. Double play-F.
Dougherty. Dunn to ONeill. Struck
out-By Carney, 6; by Wright, 8.
Base on balls-On Carney, 3: off
Wright, 3 Hit by pitched ball-Ritter
and Barnard. Left on bases-Sales-
ianum, 5; w. c. A., Z. Passed ball
Ritter. wild pitch-Wright Umpire
-Wyant. Time-1.4O
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

The Grihiths took a frmer clutch on
Seat / in the American League bv
whitewashing the Cobbless Tigers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
u. S. POWER IS URGED
ASKS BODY FOR
h IL CURB OF COMBINES.
Demands Federal Executive Board to
Administer the, Sherman Anti NH
Trust Law. l..G5

Chicago, Jan. IA powerful federal
executive body to administer the
Sherman antitrust law is the prime
remedy for the country's financial ills,
according to the statement OF Samuel
Untermyer on Monday at a luncheon
OF the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton here. Mr. Untermyer was the
counsel for the Pujo committee, which
recently investigated the money
trust The subject Of his address
was "a Legislative Program to Re-
store Business Freedom and Conf
dence."" ;.555. Z,
& Mr.. Untermyer ridiculed the court
dissolution" of the Standard Oil
trust as \" fragrant and pitiful," with no
restoration Of competition among the
component companies. He also gave
warning against lodging In the attor-
sney general the power Of negotiating
consent DEGREES" like that which has
broken up the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. sli
There must be, however, he said, an
executive authority to assist the
courts and the attorney general in the
practical application Of laws to liber-
ate business from the thraldom Of IL
legal combinations, and this authority
Mr.. Untermyer would give to the in
dustrial commission. The speaker
did not recommend any plan for the
appointment of the commission.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
NEWS FROM FAR
I AND NEAR

Washington, Jan. 6.--The Progress
sive party, in line with the action o.:
the Democratic national committee
and the Republican congressional COM
mittee has established campaign
headquarters in Washington and pre-
liminary work will soon be In full
swing. 55
New York, Jan. Shat Sir Ernest
Shackleton intends to visit America
before starting on his antarctic expe-
dition is stated in cable advices from
London. s ~
South Bend, Ind, Jan. 6.-With
three dead and four injured removed
from the wreck OF the three-story
Shively and Honor buildings which
collapsed on Saturday, the city Off
Gals began to probe into the cause Of
the disaster.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-One d.
vorce for every four and a half mar
riages was Kansas City's ratio for
1913, according to the compilation Of
records made by the divorce proctor.
Washington, Jan. THE revenue
cutter Onondaga was ordered to
search the waters off Winter Quarter
shoals lightshfp, Virginia, for the
schooner Augusta Snow, reported dis
abled. sss ~ 49, 8t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
ECZEMA BURNED ii. AND lTcHED.

203 Walnut St, Hillsboro. III. MY
child had . breaking out on the lower.
limbs which developed into eczema.
The eczema began with pimples which.
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
irritated. They seemed to burn. which
made the child scratch them, resulting
in q mass of open places. They made.
her SO cross and fretful that It was
impossible to keep her quiet. They
caused her to lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning. I, #s.i
II tried several well-known RENE
dies, but got no relief until ! got q
sample rof Cuticura Soap and Oint-s
ment, which did 50 much good that u
got large quantity that cured her In
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz, Feb. %, 1913. 81 sf3,55
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston. Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
FERRIs s FA i, Is TO 1II END STRIKE.
Copper Mine Owners Tell Governor 'e'
I \ They Won't Recognize the W y .8l r.sl
az M.-Moyer at Hancock. 3s;

Houehton. Mich, Jan. 10-The good
shin peaceful Settlement the Sec
ond., with Gov. woodbridge N. Ferris
at the wheel, struck Western Fedora or
ton Rock during the hearing OF the
copper country mine owners. the lsfl
heulk now lies peacefully on the bot T,
tom OF Disagreement bay" side de! by
side with the remains Of Peaceful
Settlem ent the First which was
piloted BY John B. Densmore.
Governor Ferris left the copper
country on Friday with any prospect
Of 3 settlement as far in the future
as the day he arrived. And one cause
is to be given for the failure. That
cause is contained In a sentence from
the lips OF Attorney A. F. Rees, rep
resenting the mine owners, and De
livered as part OF his statement be.
fore the governor. X
That sentence is: e. n.
$ 1--WE will never, on any constd
tion, either directly or indirectly, rec
ognize the Western Federation OF
Miners, nor go so far as to treat with
them" Is 4 y As (: l355s
Il want to 60 on record" said Gov
ernor Ferris, sat this time, as have
hundreds Of other times from the plat
form and otherwise, and state that l
am most emphatically in favor Of the
organization of labor.
Charles H. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation Of Miners, re,
turned to the copper country on
Thursday He came to testify before
the grand jury as to, his deportation
and shooting at the hands OF men
whom he declares to have been from
the Citizens alliance on December 26.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
UTILITIES ACT is UPHELD i i: u J
Supreme Court In Ruling on Kansas
Case Says State Body Has Power
to Fix Rates. hi t.:3 II

Washington. Jan. 8. The right OF
the Kansas public utilities commission
to Ak absolutely the rates which the
public service corporations might
charge their consumers, without re-
gard to franchises and contracts ex a-
listing before the state utilities law
was passed, was affirmed by the Su-
preme court OF the United States on
Tuesday. The decision was rendered
IN a legal fight between the Wyandotte
County Gas company and the Kansas
public utilities commission over the
right Of the gas company to raise Its
gas rates. The court was called upon
to decide whether contracts made by
the gas company before the state
passed public utilities law could pre-
vent the state commiesio from lower
ing the rates on gas charged to con- con,
sumers. % III is.Ss N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
As GREEK UNDERs TANDs. il
Students Rendering Of shakssp earsaR.
Phrase Somewhat LITERAL But 4.
ND "a Ao Had the Idea. .iSSt y n N

A young Greek merchant Of Wash
mgton, who has been taking lessons In.
English from q private tutor, has so
far advanced that his teacher recently
introduced him to the beauties-and
perplexities-of Shakespeare. He was
instructed to read passage several
times until he had the ideas firmly.
fixed in his mind and then. closing the
book, to put these ideas into his own
English, following as closely as his
memory permitted the authors text.
sg He had read over a soliloquy of
Othello's several times and was re-;
producing the Moor's somber thoughts
with pretty fair approximation to tho
poets words. but when he reached the
last line: Farewell. Othello's occupa-A
TONS gone!" he stopped short. utterly
at a loss. The original phrasing had
quite escaped him. However, he had
grasped the idea, for after a few Sec
onds Of frowning perplexity his brow
cleared. 3. s:s b IL; I;
"Ah, I hat eet!" he exclaimed. "Eet
es this: So long Othello's lost hees
jop! New York Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Some Bio Pecan Trese.

Like the Persian walnut the pecan
long has been grown in this country,
but its commercial possibilities were,
neglected Some OF the trees are Of
enormous size and known to be very,
old. In Milledgevillee, Ga. an old PEE
can tree stands which is known to
have been planted by the Indians over
100 years ago. The owner values It
SO highly that he has recently taken
out 5000 fire insurance on 1t because
1t has been SO closely surrounde by
buildings that It is endangered. The
largest pecan tree on record is near
Little Falls. Okla. It has an altitude
Of 1870 feet. spread OF ITO feet and e
trunk circumference OF % feet
taken four feet from the ground. III In
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
other sections pecan trees may be,
found In forests. reaching ITO feet in
height. 5@s. rs. a ii5..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
BRYAN LA | |: / CHIEF ! | Il:
SECRETARY & OF STATE in AD-5
DRESS Az CHICAGO SAYS con-
SCIENCE RULES PRESIDENT.
WILSON LOYAL TO MASSES
New Era In American Politics Charac.
terlzed az Transfer Of Power az
From Privilege Glass to
the Common People.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Chicago real
estate board held its annual banquet
on Thursday night in the gold room OF
the Congress hotel, where it listened
to addresses by 4 Secretary of State
WilliamsJ. Bryan, U. s. Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, Mayor Carter H.
Harrison and others. VI ,5&
Mr.. Bryan had chosen as his sub
ject '-'The New Era in American Pol.
itics." He said: III s.}ss s... IA n
"The new era in American politics
is characterized by the transfer OF
power from those who are interested
in special privileges to those who
have a common interest In the com.
mon veal. 8 s5
"My object in taking as my subject
/ the New Era is to bring to your at
tention the character OF the man VINO
as president is leading the movement
and the nature Of the questions which
have already been acted upon, and
those thus far outlined. President
Wilson combines the two necessary
qualities In the lead OF such move
ment. ;..., u s $:z s.s ,t$N
ID. He follows his conscience.
% He is in sympathy with the
masses !3 ,.55s5
s's :""The president took up the tariff
question, first in having the issue
made paramount in the campaign. He
has succeeded in obtaining a material
reduction in the tariff and the country
is adjusting itself to the new law
with less economic disturbance than
was thought possible.
s ""The tariff law includes income tax tax
provisfon-the rate running from one
per cent. to seven per cent.--according
I to the size Of the income. This, too,
3 has been accepted by the country
without protest. In fact, one OF the
most striking evidences that is Ia
king place is the fact that 10 years ago
when one urged two per cent Ger T.. IN m
come tax he was regarded as a demo elln.
eogue; now a seven per cent. tax rs
regarded as entirely. reasonable
rs aThe currency question was the sec
ond one taken up by the president,
and the law which he helped to frame anne
has gone into operation, and 1t Is q
marvel of constructed statesmans'h1p
and is winning approval as !: rapidly a q as =
its provisions become known OWL II u
gives to the banks an advantage
which they have never had before It IN
that It permits them to obtain govern
m,,ent money upon their ordinary Sc
curities without requiring deposited
bonds. $$ III is 3.,,
"But while the law confers this new
and valuable advantage for the pan ~ ~
It does include restrictions that ig pro
&tect the public, and It contains o IN
er provisions that remedy existing SUI
evil. 4 .,
&4S"The president has urged legi e. =
tion on the trust question, and IN ms
speech of acceptance he laid down dow the
line upon which he will proceed PFC 'e'et.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
u n. ~ $3.50 49, y 20 VI q 90
Was II Force Of Habit.

An amused smile fluttered over the
features OF Congressman Samuel j.
Tribble 8of Georgia the other night
when the talk topic in the lobby Of =
washington hotel turned to the won
derful sayings Of the kiddies. He said,
he was reminded Of a recent incident.
A fond father was taking his little
six:year.old daughter to town in g mo.
tor. car. and on stopping in front OF q
store he noticed that the drive against
the strong wind had made the young
ster's eyes water. 4 345 ~.
"Just}a minute. Jessie" 4 said father.
wrapping corner OF his handkerchief
around one finger and dabbing the lit
tie girls eye. Let me wipe that tear
away" s}ss N III
Say" was the rather amazing ex.
clamation OF Jessie, what do you
think that is-a push button :" 37 5,s5 III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
God IS psxIl7E

Commissioner Howard, chief Of stan
to General Bramwell Booth OF the
Salvation Army, tells story with
charming Sfrankness against himself. q
Travelling in country district. hel
had one night, with his secretary, to,
accept the hospitality Of peasant
friend. 81 She endeavored to make up
for the narrowness OF the bed by plac-
Ing two boxes alongside, and on taking
her visitors into the guest chamber
showed that in her mind the primitive
condition OF things was capable Of
philosophic consideration, for she
pointedly remarked, There you are.
II you belong to God. you viii be all
right, while. II you belong to the devil
it is too good for you. Good night"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
IS MEN DASHED iI 10 DEATH
Workers Crossing Fraser River In
British Columbia Hurled Into Wa
h ter and Only Is Escape.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 8. Dashed to
death on the rocks in the treacherous
Fraser river, British Columbia. or
swept to their doom by the swift cur
rent, was the fate of rs laborers em-
ployed by the Grand Trunk Pacific
railroad. This is the story brought
here on Tuesday by Angelo Pugliese,
one OF the. 25 who escaped when the
frail fatboat in which they were being
transported across the river was
wrecked on rock. He says the rs
who escaped all were injured more or
less. The tragedy occurred lin British
Columbia, west Of Fort George. u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
SUPREME 81 pr COURT ii 0. KS LAW
u. s. Tribunal UphoIds Regulations
l;a Governing Pure Food and
b Drugs Act. B. 81 ~

Washington, Jan. Z. Declaring val
i'd the regulations made by the fed:
eral food and drugs board for admin
istering the pure food and drugs law.
and extending its scope, the Supreme
court Of the United States on Monday
held that all packages Of drugs must
state on their labels, not only whether.
they contain certain drugs specified
in the law itself, but also a large
number Of derivatives Of these drugs
suggested by the board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
sELF pELUsloN.
Many People Deceived by coffss.

We like to defend our indulgencies
and habits even though we may be-
convinced Of their actual harmfulness.
A man can convince himself that
whiskey is good for him on a cold
morning, or beer on q hot summer day
when he wants the whiskey or beer.
It's the same with coffee. Thou
sands Of people suffer headache and
nervousness year after year but try to-
persuade themselves the cause is NOT
coffee because they like coffee.
While vet a child commenced
using coffee and continued t,"Swrites
. Wis. man, until l was . regular:
coffee fend. I drank it every morning
and In consequence had binding
headache nearly every afternoon.
+ my folks thought it was coffee that
allied me, but I liked it and would not
admit 1t was the cause OF my trouble.
30 stuck to coffee and the headaches
stuck to me.
Finally, the folks stopped buying
coffee and brought home some Postum.
They made it right directions on
pkg.) and told me to see what differ
ence it would make with my head, and
during that first week on Postum my
old afniction did not bother me once.
From that day to this we have used
nothing but Postum in place OF coffee
headaches are . thing Of the past
and the whole family Is in fine health.
Postum looks good, smells good.
tastes good, is good, and does good to
the whole body"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be well
boiled.
Instant Postum-is . soluble pow.
der. 4 teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in q cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes . delicious beverage
Instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's . Reason" tor Postum
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
.HuE|RTA WILL NOT QUIT.
TELLS AMERICAN MEXICO is FAR
c FROM BEING BANKRUPT.
Lind SUMMONS o'shaushnessy From
Mexico City to Vera Cruz for
Conference. $50 3 y

81 City OF Mexico, Jan. 59.-"Hell will
hold both Woodrow Wilson and my.
self before l resign" said President
Huerta to an American who called on
him at the palace Wednesday. The
time has gone past when will give
the slightest consideration d to any
proposition that leave the presi.
dency. Il. !; 5s 4
Once / might have resigned at the
bidding OF almost anyone, but now
no. SIT is not a question OF pride, am
bition or pomp with me, but q! duty
nothing else. q .,5 /, a t5s$ Il
'@'NVhat does, Woodrow Wilson know
of Mexico or OF what kind Of govern
ment. its people need? Nothing. He
does not understand that Mexico is
like a snake, with its life in its head,
and that enemies will have. to batter
this old head of my shoulders before
they kill me or my government.
"They say have no more money. It
shows how ignorant are people who
make. such statements of the re-
sources of Mexico.
s$$a 10 you KNOW uoN LuaAy AosASAsu
not ranches, but haciendas, there are
in this country? Seventy thousand of
them. Each Is capable OF being taxed
at lease 5000 pesos. That makes $175:-
100000 / can put my hand on when /
want to- 4
City Of Mexico, Jan. BIT is re-
ported that two Mexicans accompanied
John Lind on his recent trip to Pass
Christian. These men are said toyhave
been Sebastian Camachp, an old con- 9 !.
seryatiye Of the Porfirio Diaz regime.
and Antonio Paroles, attorney Of the
Catholic church in the capital.
The American charge d'affaires, Mel
son Oshaughnessey, left the capital
for Vera Cruz in response to a request
from John Lind to call on him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
.|RONW|IORKERi!s Lose:
RYAN AND 20 COLLEAGUES ARE
81 AGAIN HELD GUILTY IN DYNA- 3
MITE CASES. G:
SIX ARE GIVEN NEW TRIALS III :
United States Court OF Appeals at
Chicago Upholds Verdict Rendered
In indianapolis Court In Big Major
ity Of Cases Of Labor Heads. 5s3

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Frank NJ. Ryan,
president OF the International Assocla-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, must serve sentence OF
seven years in the penitentiary.
& This sentence, imposed upon him
by United States District Judge a. 3.
Anderson, at Indianapolis, was on
Tuesday affirmed by the United States
circuit court OF appeals IN Chicago.
Twenty-three other men convicted
with Ryan in connection with the dyn--
amiters' cases and sentenced to from
one to six years, will also have to go
to Jail, their cases being affirmed.
Sentence imposed on six other men
were reversed and their cases remand
ed to Judge Anderson for another
trial. RI
The opinion in these cases which
grew out Of the dynamiting scandal.
revealed by the confession OF the Nc
Namaras, now in San Quentin prison,
was read by Judge Seamon. u
The following sentences were at.
sfirmed by the court OF appeals: Six
years imprisonment: Michael J.
Young, Boston; Frank G. Webb, Hobo
ken, N. T.; Phillip a. Covley, New
Orleans; ]. T. Butler, Buffalo; J. p.
Munsen, Salt Lake City. Four and q
half years imprisonment: Eugene =.
Clancy. -Four years: F. y. Smith,
Cleveland, O.; John II. Barry, St.
Louis. Three year terms: Henry W.
Lekleitner, Pittsburgh; Parnel, Spring.
field, Ill. (,
The following other cases where
the sentences were, reversed and the
cases sent back to indianapolis for
trials: %!% ss e O. { 4 i 55 y
Alfred T. Tveitmoe, San Francisco,
six years; w. j. Nc Cain, Kansas City,
three years; James E. Ray, Peoria,
three years; Fred Sherman, Indianap-
oils; William Bernhard, Cincinnati.
Commenting upon the conduct Of
the trial which Federal Judge Albert
B. Anderson heard at Indianapolis, the
court Of appeals said: .s5 5$
"The evidence preserved In the bill
OF exceptions makes several printed
volumes, and 1t Is notable that no err
ror Is assigned for reception or rejec-
ton OF testimony throughout the ex-
tended trial, except as to the admis-
5sibility OF the testimony Of two wit
nesses, McManigal and Clark, who
were defendants under the indictment.
but testified on behalf Of the prosecu-
ton" 4 s h,
ID None OF the defendants will be sent
to Jail at once. Attorneys for the con-
.victed men, Elijah N. Zoline and Pat
rick H. o Cornell, have thirty days in
which to apply to the U. s. Supreme
court for writ Of certiorarii that the
decision may be carried to the high
est court for. review. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Howard H.rter Released From jail.

: Howard Harter Released From Jail.
Laporte, Jan. 9.-Howard Harter.
OF Akron, whose entertainments
wrecked the bank Of his town, and
spent the funds in reckless speculation
in Chicago, was paroled from Michi-
gan City prison. |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
! cannon's Kin Shoots Self.

Il Danyille. ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Orville w.
Cannon, known more famillYfrly as
"Dick" to the friends Of his uncle,
former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,
shot himself at his residence here.
His wound is not serious. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

Carnegie Sends Check for $35 900.
Rockford, ILL, Jan. President
Julia CULVER of Rockford college re-
ceived $35, 1000 from Andrew Carnegie,
which is the elatter's gift toward $780,
900 which has been raised as an en-
dowment fund for the college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

Mackay Leaves Children IN Y. 9.
New York. Jan. 8-Clarence H.
Mackay left for Europe on the liner
France, leaving behind him his two
children. John William and Ellin,s and
this seems to show further evidence
Of the establishment Of more cordial
relationship with Mrs. Mackay. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14

Is Following Underwood's Trail.
Gadsden, Ala, Jan. 8.-Because Os-
car Underwood will not meet him in
debate, Captain Hobson will follow
him through North Alabama The
two are candidates for the United
States senate. ~ 55ad s 3 4s@sl j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Or. S, Weir Mitchell Dies.

Philadelphia, Jan. Cdr. s. Weir
Mitchell, famous as neurologist and
author is dead. DIR. Mitchell suffered
from grip in its most malignant form
and his age, he was eighty-three, weak
ened him too much.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
sayres Go to Paris.

London, Jan. 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre brought their Eng
lish visit to a close and left for Paris.
They made no definite arrangements
for their sojourn in Paris. S.5s1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
New Haven Road Cuts WAGES.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. Elm the
car shops of the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad reduction of
ten per cent In the wages Of several
hundred employees became effective.
All car workers were included.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
"Jackn cudahy Held In jail.

"a Jack" Cudahy 1eId IN JAIL. ~.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 9.--""Jack"
Cudahy, son Of the Chicago packer.
spent part of the day in Jail. After his
name in the police book appeared
drunk and disturbed the peace" His
friends got him out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-14
Ralph Lopez la. E.eaped.

Bingham, Utah., Jan. 6.-All hopes
OF finding Ralph Lopez, slayer Of six
men, dead or alive, in the Utah-Apex
mine were abandoned. Sheriff Smith
left the mine unmatched for the first
time since November 27.