I UTAH TOWNS Blues BALD HEADS 5TABLISHED O F Ogden News€¦ · I THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE...
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I THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY NOV 5 1909 3 t L I I HAPPENINGS IN UTAH TOWNS I F Ogden News Offlce410 Twentyflfth street Circulation Department 86S Twenty fifth Street FALLS 52 fEET BUT NOT FATALLY INJURED Oarpenter Steps on a Loose Board and Tumbles to the Floor of New Theatre Special to The HeraldRepublican Ogden Nov 4James Pierce a car penter on tho Utahna building on Twe- ntyfttth street fell 52 feet this morning Pierce is now at the hospital sutferln6 from a broken arm and five fractured ribs Immediately after going to work on the building this Tornlng Pierce stepped up on the plank scaffold at the top of the wall on the west side of the structure It seems that one end of one of the planks In the scaffold was not resting upon any- thing and when Mr Bierce stepped upon It It tipped downward taking the car penter with It The man fell headlong through the Umbers to the floor a dis tance of 52 feet Workmen rushed to the man as he lay In a heap expecting to find him crushed but to their great surprise he was per flctly cmsclous and told them not to move him Let me stay where I am Dont move mt it wlll hurt me he said However ho was picked up and carried to th front of the building where the ambulance and Dr A A Robinson soon appcared LEAVES SALT LAKE 100 OGDEN ROBBERS GET IT Special to The HeraldRepublican Ogden Nov ICharles A Howard of- IVakausha Vii I was arrested last night on the corner of Wall avenue and Tnt- rfifth I street and brought to the station as a common drunk He claimed that When he left Salt Lake early In the aft ernoon he had about S100 He showed th ttficers a secret pocket where ht had the money hidden but when he waa- S reliJ they could find none It 1- 11thnht that while trying to hunt out all the saloons In town he bcame eon dentlll with some of the hangerson and tIv rolled him MRS GEORGE HUSS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS 5 clal to The HeraldRepublican- Og n Nov IIrs Bell Jest Huss Ire 4 George Iluss died this morning at I 1 oclok at the residence 001 Twen trtnCl street She was born In Og den Aug 27 ISH ShE laves a ui3banl- anI > IX children a father five sisters nnJ tlrtp brothers as well as a host or fri d Ui mourn her loss oils Lila Tost a sister is in Berlin Gi any studying music T i funeral will be heM Sunday aHe- tl tlfl at 2 oelock at the family residence Tlc r mains may be viewed between the hcurs 1 10 and 2 on the day of the fu- nfra KNOCKOUT BLOW STRUCK BY INEBRIATED MAN SpeciaL to The HeraldRepublican gn NOW 4Chris Hanson and Doe Bird came In from Huntsville yesterday to Ibrate and while In Ogden they I filled up with bad booze They started to Tangl over a few books which one cf tho m had read Finally Hanson hauled off wth a right to the jaw which landed and forced Shields to take the count As Shields fell tIll noise of the contact of his head with the pavement was heard for over a block After a few minutes he rEvived ROBBERS TAP TILL OF CENTRALRESTAURANTS- pecial to The HeraldRepublican Ogden Nov ITwo men entered the Central restaurant last night and after ordcrng a meal sent the walter Into the back room to get them a bottle of beer The walter who was alone wont Into nnothir room and while he was there the 1 fti sent through the till taking about i2t A description was given to the police and they are working on the case DEACONESS ARRIVES Seeial to The HeraldRepublican OJden Nov 4Mrs I Mary Wlilama- nnrricd In Ogden Thursday morning from Cnlfornia to take work as a deaconess In th First Methodist Episcopal church oi Ogden She conies after eleven years rYlrflce on the coast In the leading C rches of San Francisco SacramEnto Sm Jose She will live at the parson- age 4A Twentyfourth street where she Cn be found by those who need her serv- Ices WILL VOTE BONDS TO BUILD STEEL BRIDGES Special to The HeraldRepublican Cnstl Dale Nov IThe county corn n trsoneru yesterday called a special letwn to be held Dec 14 to vote on the IC stun of issuing U5000 bonds to put In stl and concrete bridges In place of the strutures sashied out last August It Is regarded as practically certain that the borAs will be authorized E1ffie merchant is advertising t yor today ThaVs All For your pick from lily entire nIelton Kersey and Beaver Overcoats and every one guaranteed to fit 1 DANIELS The Tailor 57 West Second South Mulletts Clothing Store See our two special ads in this morn Ings paper The Dolly Dimples Throw Scarfs for ladles and the Phoenix Mufflers for men women and children See our show windows MTJLLETT CLOTHING COMPANY Half block west from Main and Second South Learn to Dance Class for beginners commences Tues day evening at S Odeon academy md 4300 Blues A cup of good Tea will help you to forget all your trou bles Poor Tea will make them worse Hewletts Teas Are Always Good I A For Sale ad Is n salesman I not an assistant to the junk man BALD HEADS NOT WANTED UaIdns 1 Is Too Generally Considered IS Sign of tdvancec Agr- A baldheaded person does not have an equal chance with one blessed with ft healthy head of hair because bald ness Js too generally accepted as an Indication of age Many large corpora tions have established an age limit and refuse to take men over thirty five years of age as new employes Almost GS per cent of baldheaded people may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead their follicles closed and the scalp has oc come glazed and shiny We want peo- ple to try this remedy at our risk with the distinct understanding that unless It does exactly what we claim It will and gives satisfaction In every respect we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial We know exactly what we are talk- Ing about and with this offer back of our statements no one should scott doubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test We want everyone suffering from any scalp or hair trouble dandruff falling hair or baldness to try our Rexall l3 Hair Tonic We want them to use It regularlysay until three bottles have been usedand If It does not eradicate dandruff cleanse and re fresh the scalp tighten the hair in Its roots antI grow new hair we will re turn every cent paid us for the rem ey for the mere asking There is no formality expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever We are established rIght here where you live and make this offer with a full understanding that our business success entirely depends upon the sort or treatment we accord our customers and we would not dare make the above otter except that we are certain that we can substantiate It In every par ticular Rexall l3 Hair Tonic comes In two sizes 50 cents and 100 Re- member you can obtain Rexall Reme- dies in Salt Lake City only at our storesThe Rexall StoresSmith Drug Co Inc The Tiusy Corner Smith Drug Co No2 lU6 So Main street and I Druehl Franken 271 So Main street THE 50000S- TOCK Consisting of wearables for men women and chil dren which was slightly damaged by I FIRE Will be placed on sale THURSDAY NOV 11 at 20c 25c and 50c- on the Dollar The Baron Co 254256 State Street O B2Jlflh a- 5TABLISHED IILL lwp I84D- N pic TO At t NEVER UNDfRSCU TODAY An Important Sale of STREET DRESSES I 51111 PRICES CUT AS FOLLOWS Dresses selling elsewhere 1 5 98 up to 35 in this sale Dresses selling elsewhere 98 10 up to 25 m this sale J ft Dresses selling elsewhere tP 7 98 4 YIA upto20inthissale Included are handsome Dresses made of J 1I chiffon broadcloth heavy kersey coat dresses storm serges wide wale serges and fancy weaves in black navy cataw- ba sage green myrtle rose and all the most wanted shades TODAY YOU CAN BUY DRESSES i Worth 3500 for 1598 I Worth 2500 for 1098 Worth 2000 for 898 IS- aCREAM c FLANNEL SHAKER ThiN week per yard H rents lU 23c- CANTON FLANNEL Tub week per yard 1214 cents 40- cWHITE WOOL FLANNEL TiLls week per yard 2S rents 1i0- cTwilled All Wool Skirting and Shirting Flannel Thli week per orl- l37M cents > U- cBORDERED BLANKET ROBING Tbi week per yard 374 cents 60- 0Linen Table- Cloths nt 390 70- 0Linen Table- Cloths at 18 IN OUR UXDERWRAIl DE- PARTUEXT TOD- AYLlDIES VESTS AND PANTS Deflt 40e Quality ot 2Gc Pure white Jersey ribbed fleeced Vests and Pants In all ladles sizes al excellent fitting welt finished warm Underwear best 40C grade on sale at- each 25c TODtYSPECIALS For MEN uul BOYS MENS KID GLOVES 150 values In tan color made with one button clasp A per- fect I fitting and neatly finished glove Special for Thursday and- Friday pair at only per 98cJ- UYS OVER COATS UOO Values in reefer automo bile and other styles 2 85 Special at only- YOUTHS I OVERCOATS 600 Values In the latest styles sizes 9 to 16 SA 35 Special at only BOYS KNEE PANT SALTS Straight and Knickerbocker 50c and The values 39c special at only 5100 Values special at- only 5ge 125 and 150 values gCe special at only TODAY IN OUR SHOE- DEPARTMENT Ladles Kid Shoes blucher out military heel all sizes value pair 2i5 at per ra 2 I I 0 Misses Kid Shoes with ex tension sole patent tip blucher cut per pair sizes I1 to 2 at S 165 800 l750 Linen Table Linen Table Cloths Sets lit Ier set 565 1260 9OO 2009 Linen Table Linen Table Cloths Sets lit per set 630 1420 1 wq= 8125 MOTTLED GRAY BLANKETS This week per pnlr 83 rents 3o- oWHITE SHEET BLANKETS Thill week per pair 198 3W- COMFORTS SlIkollne find an tine covered this week 220 Go- oOregon Mills Mottled Gray- Wool Blankets ThiN Tech per pair 385 15708 ALL WOOL BLANKETS While or gray Lhis week per palr 485 I- KLinen Table Sets per set 1630 sroo Linen Table tSets JJer act 1S20 c I WEAK CURED CHEAP MEN DISEASED and SECRETLY Without Pain Inconvenience or Loss of Time No Failures To Prove My New System I Offer for a I Short Time My Services at a Small Cost FROM 200 TO 500 A COURSE VARICOSE 1 LOST VITALITY Cured In a few weeks Knotted Veins I Improvement from the Cured by absorption no start tc you sufler from pain The enlarged veins loss of energy and ambl are due to mumps bl tlon feel tired when you cycle or horseback rid arise In the morning lug dlsease etc In time lame balk dizziness It weakens a man men spots before the eyes taU as welI as physical and feel you are not tho- IT We will cure you for man you once were we or mak3 CO charge will curl you for life PRICES ALWAYS A e NO INCURABLE REASONABLE CASES ACCEPTED I will give the poorest There is no risk for I man a chance a well as do not treat incurable the rich to receive a cure cases under any constd from me at a small cost cration I DO OT EX THERE is NO UA PERIMENT NOR tSE TOO POOR TO GET MY tINJURIOLS ERUGe TO BEST OPINION FREE RUIN YOIR SYSTEI Dont Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away I Cure Forever Oases of VARICOSE VEINS BLOOD DISEASES LOt3T ViTALITY PILES ECZE- MA FALLING HAIR FAILING eMORY OBSTRUCTIONS NERVOUS KIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTS Any man who wants to be cured now that I have oftered my services at such LOW PRICES has no excuse for suffering another day I dont care who hu failed It you corns to me I will CURE you of any of the above named ailments or not charge you ono penny for my services Don give up before seeing me Call and see yne If you can Write today for particulars tr you can not call Medicines are from l50 to 650 a course DAILY HOeRS 9 to 8 CONSULTArloN FREE SUNDAYS 10 to 1Z SALT LAKE MENS MEDICAL INSTITUTE 15912 South Main Street Salt Lake City Utah t SALT lAKE fiRM WINS CONTRACT FOR SEWERS City Council and Rocky Mountain Bell Phone Compaiy in Deadlock Special to The HeraldRepublican Ptoro Nov IThe city council In ses- sion tonight awarded the contract for sewer district No 11 to the James Ken nedy Construction company of Salt Lake The bid ot this company was 563t927 which was 5000 In excess of the city engineers estimate The contract calls for the completion of the work by Aug- I 1910 District No 11 embraces all uf the eastern portion of the city Ralph Elliott city recorderelect was aointed deputy city recorder to serve until the first of the year at which time he will assume the duties of his elective office The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone mpanys franchise bugaboo again came up for discussion There Is no dispos- itbii on the part of the council to yield on the rate question and the company is- nphatic c In stating that It will not ac cept the franchise as offered In the ruanwhile the company Is operating without a frarchise I REMIT TAX FOR POOR County Commissioners Also Decide to Build Drainage Ditch Special to The HeraldRepublican Richfield Nov IThe county commis sioners have arranged for a drainage ditch along the county road east ot here The surplus water In the past winters has frozen and spread over the roads making them almost Impassable The commissioners considered a number of pe titions for remittance of taxes of widows and indigents Where the persons ap- plying had no immediate rolativs to as sist them the board gave the necessary relief PUT ON NEW TRAINS Short LIne Officials Grant Request of Rexburg Citizens Special to The HeraldRepublican- Rexburg Ida Nov 4Oregon Short Line officials have granted the request made b the Rexburg Commercial club for more trains Hereafter there will be two passenger trains and one freight each way dally Northbound passenger trains Nos 113 and 215 will arrive at Rex burg at 535 p m and 921 a m respec- tively Southbound passenger trains Nos 114 and 216 wIll leave here at 1035 a m and 6t5 p m respectively The new schedule went Into effect today CAVEIN KILLS MINER Rock and Sand From Roof of Colliery I Inflicts Fatal InJuries Special to The HeraldRepublican Scofleld Nov 4John Spigarilll a miner was caught In a cavein In the Union Pacific coal minE yesterday and died soon after of his Injuries He was just gathering up his tools to go horn when rock and sand from the roof fell on him When he was taken out he was unconscious and could not be revived He leaves a widow and four children YOUTH FINED BUT WILL NOT TURN INFORMER Special to The HeraldRepublican Provo NC x 4Marvin Cook 17 years ot age was fined 5 In the justice court today for drunkenness In spite of re- tested threats of Imprisonment the uth refused to divulge the name of the man who sold him the whisky MANTI NEWS NOTES Special to The HeraldRepublican Manti Nov ISherlfC John Knudsen brought Charles Terkelsen or Mt Pleas ant to Manti yesterday who was sen tenced by Justice of the Peace Alma R Young of that city to serve 120 days In the county jail for petit larceny Ter kelsen was convicted of stealing a sweat- er trom a transient clothier Gardner W Snow while attempting to get hay from his ham fell to the ground breaking his arm and bruising the back of his head Dr Parley Nelson says he will probably recover The Republicans elected the mayor city recorder and two councilmen The holdover councilman is a Democrat which gives the Democrats control of the council EPHRAIM NEWS Special to The HeraldRepublican Ephralm Nov IJohn Everett and Mr IGunderson of Mt Pleasant who were found guilty of selling liquor with out a license were fined 200 and sen tenced to serve ten days In tth city jail Dr Burch well known throughout this section of the country has decided to leave Gunnison and go to Mt Pleasant WHEAT CAN BE GROWN IN GREAT ABUNDANCE I No Danger of Bread Famine in This Country If the Farmers Use Intelligence Washington Nov 4Some day the pop ulation of the United States Is bound to overtax the abllltl of the farmer to pro vide for Its sustenance but that day Is remote according to Secretary Wilson of the agriculturil department Ncr will It be necessary ill the Immediate future to import grain for bread notwithstanding the doleful predictions cf some publicists Everything dtpds upon the American farmers tIiosition to make the most or thE > resources of Is land and to tmprova his methods of agriculture In accordance with the countrys n oed The prospect ls for a great IrrtSE In the productlrfJ of wheat In the secre tarys opinion an i or wo reasons first the greatly enhanced market value or that staple w mid surely lempt the AmeTlCi1 farmers to plant more wheat Wind sec- ond j thanks to th discovery or the pos slbilIt of growing durum wheat In a large part of tilE country litherto regarded as unavailable there would be a great addi- uon to the annual crop total But the argiciltual dpartment does not like tile methods pursued by tip growers Soil robbers exclalmfd Dr Galloway who Is making a special study of the > new grain and the secretary as seated to the Iesigiation Great syndl cates ar farmin tracts of 10000 acrES 1- 1whlllt plantlIII the crop again and again without regard to the necessary rotation that would Insure the soil against ex- haustion That was one of the things the SOl retary had In mind when he said bette tarmlng methods wot1c1 be reqlired ts produce all the wheat tile American peo- ple would need fEDERAL BUilDING DONE Provo Contractors Would Lose 4O a Day ir the Government En forced Contract Special to The HeraldRepublcan Provo Nov 4The federal building Is now nearly completed and will be opened tomorrow This afternoon the public school teachers were shown through the tine building and they will tomorrow take their classes through All the fur niture has arrived and everything vill be In readiness for officers to move In by Sunday Under the contract the building should have been ready for occupancy July I but owing to the Inability of the con tractors Thomas Lovell Sons of Texas to get the material on the ground several delays have been made The structure Is situated on a prominent cor- ner at the intersection of Academy ave- nue and Center street Superintendent J H Suttle has had the building In charge from the first and says that seldom has a government building been accepted with so few changes as this one Should the federal government see fit to hold this contractors technically to the terms of the contract they would lose a considerable sum On the venture for a provision was made that a forfeit if tO was to be made for every day that the building waS kept from the govern- ment after July 1 The fact that the trouble has been with tlia transportation companies will It Is said be In favor of the contractors who are not expected to lose the Thrfeit I SURVIVED THE fEUDS NOW SENT TO PRISON r W Hatfield of Kentucky Fame Will Do Five Years in San Quentin Los Angeles Cal Nov 4With an elo- quent plea that he knew he had commit- ted a crime and was willing to take his medicine but Imploring the court to re case him from prison before he became I grayhaired old man J W Hatfield one of the last survivors of the famous HatfieldMcCoy feud In Kentucky and t- rough rider who fought at San Juan told Judge Davis today In the superior court that he had run away with He8rold Pearl Eastman of TentIra county be- ause he warted to marry her He Wai sentenced to five years In San Quentin the minimum under the law Hatfields brief and simple recital of the story of his ilf brought tears to the eyes of the listeners I have done wrong the prisoner said and I want to 1 e sentenced judge ansi to serve a prison term but I dont want to come from prison a whitehaired man I want a chance to be a good citIzen and to help my old mother when I come out 1 want to marry this girl She was willing but her grandparents would not let LIZ I was a hired man on their place at Ventura When hr grandfather opposd our marriage wsran Lway Back In Ken- tucky that was no crIme My father was killed from ambush by onc of the MeCoys My mother has no one left to support nero I served In the Spanish war at San luan hill I haw blen II ranger in Txae and Arizona and have been a deputy sheriff In California I F know 1 have violated the law and want to pay tle penalty lIe accepted sentence without a word 0 SUICIDE OF VICTIM OF UNREQUITED LOVE Cleveland Nov 4Cella Dubsteln 19 years old rushed Into an office on the ninth floor of the Card building late to- day and leaped through a window to the sidewalk 100 feet below She was In stantly killed Toe womans friends say she received a letter from New York to- day In which It was said her sweetheart had married another girl WELL KNOWN SINGER DECORATED WITH CROSS Miss Tulle Koonen the contralto the nly woman ever decorated with the Cross if Orange one of the highest honors o- fj J V r 4 v- L i a- tolldiid who Is about to begin a tour of the country appearing at almost all of the well known oratorio societies She Is said to he a personal friend of the queen of Holland FATE Of UPPER HOUSE DEPENDS ON OUTCOME Finance Bill Before the British Par liamentSfrong Majority in Commons London Nov 4The house of commons tonight passed the third reading of the rinance bill by a vote of 3i9 to It9 The scene In the house was memorable Sel- dom has there been a larger attendance and the diploMatic galleries were crowded to their capacity Chancellor Lloyd George Premier Asquith and Mr Balfour leader of the opposition all spoke and tense excitemEnt prevailed Mr Asquithi In a brief speech closing the debate said It was Incumbent upon those who objected to the governments taxes to provide some alternative scheme to meet the nations necessities Where was this scheme he asked Sooner or later Mr Balfour must show his hand and It Would have to be a hand that would suit the game of the tariff reform- ers The government continued the premier night be well content to rest In patience There were only two Issues before the iousestaxs proposed by the budget or tariff reform Division was then takfh and the an soUneemei1t of thevote shelving the gov ernmints majority to be larger than had blen expected wts greeted with pro onged ministerial cheers The conservatives had counted upon a score of liberal abstentions but apparent 1 y only two liberals joined the nationalists in abstaining from voting Th bill will be formally passed on Its first readii In the louse of lords to morrow the dEbate on the second read Ing which will determine Its fate begin- ning Nov 22 TIBALDOS WILL NOT BE CHARGED WITH TREASON Athens Greece Nov ILieutenant TI bald os the naval officer who led the re cent revolt against the government and a companion Lieutenant Dlmoulls were ar rested today All of the principals In the mutiny are now In custody It is semloffllall stated that Lieuten- ant Tibaldos will be charged only with political crime and will threfore not be uh1 ft to ttlf Ofath nrniiIv liUNNISON VALLEY BANKS NEW HOME i L e tB Jt 7 E t 0 i > t N > < it = S 2 < w- i t IJ1- t i iff l1- tt >> < < > Yl 1r af x 1 f + < z f ii ij- 7 3 i is n t 11 q < y <1Ii fft N 7- v N Y If I h 7 W- t 4 4 3 s u- hftV < f t < t- h > M < J V j Yrr J- n < h ± r so t t Ci 1 f t > 4 1- i t- t < > > > m x l I- C < > 1fj 4 t < > rf- if S 1t > < < I v 1 KtX r Gunnison Valley banks fine new building Special to The HeraldRepublican Epnralm Nov cThe above picture Is that of the Gunnison Valley bank erected at a cost of l0O0 and which commenced business during the early part of the ePk The structure Js built If white stone and white pressed brick It has twentyrive feet frontage on Main street and Is flCtyelght feet long The building Is absolutely fireproof and ole of the most modern bank buildings south ot Salt Lake The furniture Is massive and of the latest design The poslton of cashier Is held by J T Jones assisted by Miss Grace Von Nor deck The president of the bank Is WH Gribble vice president T F Kearns As sedated on tile board of directors are O- B l3erglund J C Mellor and M Beure gaard GENERAL COPPINGER DIES OF PNEUMONIA I Career Embraced Service in Eng land Rome and the United States Washington Nov 4General John J Coppinger died tonight at his residence here of pneumonia General Coppinger belonged to one of the most ancient and honorable families In the south of Ireland At an early age he received a commission in one of the yeomanry regiments then raised In Eng land for service In the Crimea but was mustered out at the close of hostilities without seeing any active service He then received a commission In one of the papal regiments and served during the campaign of JSeI He was taken pris oner at the defense of the Larocca gate and was made a Knight of St Gregory for his services On his release he was Invalided home and at the outbreak of the Civil war re ceived a commission In the United States regular army on the recommendation ot Archbishop Hughes kle was made cap- tain of the then Fourteenth infantry Sept 30 1861 lie was severely wounded at the second Battle of Bull Run and was made colonel of the Fifteenth New York cavalry Jan 17 15 After the war he served mainly on th frontier as captain In the Twentythird Infantt major In the Tenth infantry lIeuterant colonel In the Eighteenth In fantry and colonel In the Twentythird Infantry He was commissioned briga dier general April 19 1S95 and com- manded the Department of the Platte un til the outbreak of the SpanishAmerican war He was made major general of volunteers In July 1S98 and comanded the Fourth corps He was retired for- age on Oct 11 1S98 General Coppinger married Alice Elaine eldest daughter of tim late James G Blame In February 18S3 Mrs Coppinger died In 18110 leaving two sons Elaine and Conor Coppinger who survive Since his retirement he had resided In Washington He was for years one of the gOVernors of the Metropolitan club to which office he was reelected but a few days before his death The funeral wlll be hold Saturday morn Ing eo r MILITIA GUARDING JAil Gassawny v Va Nov 4ln tn er fort to save two negroes being held a accomplices In the assault upon Mrs George Lockhold of Exchange Corn pan B of the National Guard of West Virginia was on guard tonight at tile jail The community Is practically under mar tial law The sheriff announced himself prepared against a possible lynching party Throughout the town two parties of men heavily armed walked the streets needing only a leader to attempt to bat ter down the jail doors and take the two negroes Governor Glasseock tonight addressed the assembled crowd advising caution and asking that the law be allowed to take Its course His remarks were de rided ThE goernor asked the captain of the Goasawoy militia company if his men were prepared for serious trouble > The captain said his men had voted not to shoot their fellow townspeople even though commanded to do so but wouW protect as best they could wlthou shooting the negroes In the jail The governor told the captain his mer were In a virtual state of mutiny nUll would be severely censured The captain replied that he had done the best he could but the men were > firm in their dt- termfnatinr not t kill thiT friends
Transcript of I UTAH TOWNS Blues BALD HEADS 5TABLISHED O F Ogden News€¦ · I THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE...
I THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY NOV 5 1909 3t
L
I I HAPPENINGS IN UTAH TOWNS I
F Ogden NewsOfflce410 Twentyflfth street
Circulation Department 86S Twentyfifth Street
FALLS 52 fEET BUT
NOT FATALLY INJURED
Oarpenter Steps on a Loose Boardand Tumbles to the Floor of
New Theatre
Special to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Nov 4James Pierce a car
penter on tho Utahna building on Twe-ntyfttth street fell 52 feet this morningPierce is now at the hospital sutferln6from a broken arm and five fracturedribs
Immediately after going to work on thebuilding this Tornlng Pierce stepped upon the plank scaffold at the top of thewall on the west side of the structureIt seems that one end of one of the planksIn the scaffold was not resting upon any-thing and when Mr Bierce stepped uponIt It tipped downward taking the carpenter with It The man fell headlongthrough the Umbers to the floor a distance of 52 feet
Workmen rushed to the man as he layIn a heap expecting to find him crushedbut to their great surprise he was perflctly cmsclous and told them not tomove him
Let me stay where I am Dont movemt it wlll hurt me he said
However ho was picked up and carriedto th front of the building where theambulance and Dr A A Robinson soonappcared
LEAVES SALT LAKE 100OGDEN ROBBERS GET IT
Special to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Nov ICharles A Howard of-
IVakausha ViiI was arrested last nighton the corner of Wall avenue and Tnt-rfifthI street and brought to the stationas a common drunk He claimed thatWhen he left Salt Lake early In the afternoon he had about S100 He showedth ttficers a secret pocket where ht hadthe money hidden but when he waa-S reliJ they could find none It 1-
11thnht that while trying to hunt outall the saloons In town he bcame eon
dentlll with some of the hangerson andtIv rolled him
MRS GEORGE HUSS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
5 clal to The HeraldRepublican-Og n Nov IIrs Bell Jest HussIre 4 George Iluss died this morning
at I 1 oclok at the residence 001 TwentrtnCl street She was born In Ogden Aug 27 ISH ShE laves a ui3banl-anI > IX children a father five sistersnnJ tlrtp brothers as well as a host orfri d Ui mourn her loss
oils Lila Tost a sister is in BerlinGi any studying music
T i funeral will be heM Sunday aHe-tl tlfl at 2 oelock at the family residenceTlc r mains may be viewed between thehcurs 1 10 and 2 on the day of the fu-
nfra
KNOCKOUT BLOW STRUCKBY INEBRIATED MAN
SpeciaL to The HeraldRepublicangn NOW 4Chris Hanson and Doe
Bird came In from Huntsville yesterdayto Ibrate and while In Ogden theyI filled up with bad booze They startedto Tangl over a few books which onecf tho m had read Finally Hanson hauledoff wth a right to the jaw which landedand forced Shields to take the count AsShields fell tIll noise of the contact ofhis head with the pavement was heardfor over a block After a few minuteshe rEvived
ROBBERS TAP TILL OF
CENTRALRESTAURANTS-
pecial to The HeraldRepublicanOgden Nov ITwo men entered the
Central restaurant last night and afterordcrng a meal sent the walter Into theback room to get them a bottle of beerThe walter who was alone wont Intonnothir room and while he was there the1 fti sent through the till taking abouti2t A description was given to the policeand they are working on the case
DEACONESS ARRIVESSeeial to The HeraldRepublican
OJden Nov 4MrsI Mary Wlilama-nnrricd In Ogden Thursday morning fromCnlfornia to take work as a deaconessIn th First Methodist Episcopal churchoi Ogden She conies after eleven yearsrYlrflce on the coast In the leadingC rches of San Francisco SacramEntoSm Jose She will live at the parson-age 4A Twentyfourth street where sheCn be found by those who need her serv-Ices
WILL VOTE BONDS TO
BUILD STEEL BRIDGES
Special to The HeraldRepublicanCnstl Dale Nov IThe county corn
n trsoneru yesterday called a specialletwn to be held Dec 14 to vote on theIC stun of issuing U5000 bonds to put In
stl and concrete bridges In place of thestrutures sashied out last August It Isregarded as practically certain that theborAs will be authorized
E1ffie merchant is advertisingt yor today
ThaVs All
For your pick fromlily entire nIeltonKersey and BeaverOvercoats and everyone guaranteed tofit
1
DANIELSThe Tailor
57 West Second South
Mulletts Clothing StoreSee our two special ads in this morn
Ings paperThe Dolly Dimples Throw Scarfs for
ladles and the Phoenix Mufflers formen women and children
See our show windowsMTJLLETT CLOTHING COMPANY
Half block west from Main and SecondSouth
Learn to DanceClass for beginners commences Tues
day evening at S Odeon academymd 4300
BluesA cup of good Tea will helpyou to forget all your troubles Poor Tea will makethem worse
Hewletts TeasAre Always Good
I
A For Sale ad Is n salesman I
not an assistant to the junk man
BALD HEADSNOT WANTED
UaIdns 1 Is Too Generally Considered IS
Sign of tdvancec Agr-
A baldheaded person does not havean equal chance with one blessed withft healthy head of hair because baldness Js too generally accepted as anIndication of age Many large corporations have established an age limitand refuse to take men over thirtyfive years of age as new employes
Almost GS per cent of baldheadedpeople may regain a good head ofhealthy hair if they will follow ouradvice and accept our offer We havea remedy that we positively guaranteeto grow hair on any head unless theroots of the hair are entirely dead theirfollicles closed and the scalp has occome glazed and shiny We want peo-ple to try this remedy at our risk withthe distinct understanding that unlessIt does exactly what we claim It willand gives satisfaction In every respectwe shall make no charge for the remedyused during the trial
We know exactly what we are talk-Ing about and with this offer backof our statements no one should scottdoubt our word or hesitate to put ourremedy to an actual test
We want everyone suffering fromany scalp or hair trouble dandrufffalling hair or baldness to try ourRexall l3 Hair Tonic We want themto use It regularlysay until threebottles have been usedand If It doesnot eradicate dandruff cleanse and refresh the scalp tighten the hair in Itsroots antI grow new hair we will return every cent paid us for the remey for the mere asking There is noformality expected and we exact noobligation from the user whatever
We are established rIght here whereyou live and make this offer with afull understanding that our businesssuccess entirely depends upon the sortor treatment we accord our customersand we would not dare make the aboveotter except that we are certain thatwe can substantiate It In every particular Rexall l3 Hair Tonic comesIn two sizes 50 cents and 100 Re-member you can obtain Rexall Reme-dies in Salt Lake City only at ourstoresThe Rexall StoresSmith DrugCo Inc The Tiusy Corner SmithDrug Co No2 lU6 So Main street and I
Druehl Franken 271 So Main street
THE
50000S-TOCK
Consisting of wearablesfor men women and children which was slightlydamaged by
I FIREWill be placed on sale
THURSDAY NOV 11
at20c 25c and 50c-
on the Dollar
The Baron Co254256 State Street
O B2Jlflh a-
5TABLISHEDIILL lwp
I84D-
N pic TO At t NEVER UNDfRSCU
TODAY
An Important Sale ofSTREET DRESSES
I 51111
PRICES CUT AS FOLLOWS
Dresses selling elsewhere 1 5 98up to 35 in this sale
Dresses selling elsewhere 9810up to 25 m this sale J ft
Dresses selling elsewheretP7 98 4
YIAupto20inthissaleIncluded are handsome Dresses made of J 1Ichiffon broadcloth heavy kersey coatdresses storm serges wide wale sergesand fancy weaves in black navy cataw-ba sage green myrtle rose and all themost wanted shades
TODAYYOU CAN BUY DRESSES i
Worth 3500 for 1598 I
Worth 2500 for 1098
Worth 2000 for 898
IS-aCREAMc
FLANNELSHAKER
ThiN week peryard
H rentslU 23c-
CANTONFLANNEL
Tub week peryard
1214 cents
40-cWHITEWOOL
FLANNELTiLls week peryard
2S rents1i0-
cTwilled AllWool Skirtingand Shirting
FlannelThli week per
orl-
l37M cents> U-
cBORDEREDBLANKETROBING
Tbi week peryard
374 cents60-
0Linen Table-Cloths
nt
39070-
0Linen Table-Cloths
at
18
IN OUR UXDERWRAIl DE-PARTUEXT
TOD-
AYLlDIES VESTSAND PANTS
Deflt 40e Quality ot 2GcPure white Jersey ribbed
fleeced Vests and Pants In allladles sizes al excellent fittingwelt finished warm Underwearbest 40C grade on sale at-each 25c
TODtYSPECIALS
For MEN uul BOYSMENS KID GLOVES
150 values In tan color madewith one button clasp A per-fect
Ifitting and neatly finished
glove Special for Thursday and-Fridaypair
at only per 98cJ-
UYS OVER COATSUOO Values in reefer automo
bile and other styles 2 85Special at only-
YOUTHSI
OVERCOATS600 Values In the latest
styles sizes 9 to 16 SA 35Special at onlyBOYS KNEE PANT SALTS
Straight and Knickerbocker50c and The values 39cspecial at only
5100 Values special at-only 5ge
125 and 150 values gCespecial at only
TODAY
IN OUR SHOE-DEPARTMENT
Ladles Kid Shoes blucher outmilitary heel all sizes value
pair2i5 at per
ra 2 II 0
Misses Kid Shoes with extension sole patent tip bluchercutper pair
sizes I1 to 2 at S 165800 l750
Linen Table Linen TableCloths Sets
lit Ier set
565 12609OO 2009
Linen Table Linen TableCloths Sets
lit per set
630 14201 wq=
8125MOTTLED
GRAYBLANKETS
This week perpnlr
83 rents3o-
oWHITESHEET
BLANKETSThill week perpair
1983W-
COMFORTSSlIkollne find antine covered thisweek
220Go-
oOregon MillsMottled Gray-
WoolBlankets
ThiN Tech perpair
38515708
ALLWOOL
BLANKETSWhile or grayLhis week perpalr
485I-
KLinen TableSets
per set1630sroo
Linen TabletSets
JJer act
1S20
c
I
WEAK CURED CHEAPMENDISEASED and SECRETLY
Without Pain Inconvenience or Loss of Time No FailuresTo Prove My New System I Offer for a
I Short Time My Services at a Small Cost
FROM 200 TO 500 A COURSEVARICOSE 1 LOST VITALITY
Cured In a few weeksKnotted VeinsI Improvement from theCured by absorption no start tc you sufler frompain The enlarged veins loss of energy and amblare due to mumps bl tlon feel tired when youcycle or horseback rid arise In the morninglug dlsease etc In time lame balk dizzinessIt weakens a man men spots before the eyestaU as welI as physical and feel you are not tho-
IT We will cure you for man you once were weor mak3 CO charge will curl you for life
PRICES ALWAYS A e NO INCURABLEREASONABLE CASES ACCEPTED
I will give the poorest There is no risk for Iman a chance a well as do not treat incurablethe rich to receive a cure cases under any constdfrom me at a small cost cration I DO OT EXTHERE is NO UA PERIMENT NOR tSETOO POOR TO GET MY tINJURIOLS ERUGe TOBEST OPINION FREE RUIN YOIR SYSTEI
Dont Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away ICure Forever Oases of
VARICOSE VEINS BLOOD DISEASES LOt3T ViTALITY PILES ECZE-MA FALLING HAIR FAILING eMORY OBSTRUCTIONS NERVOUSKIDNEY AND BLADDER AILMENTSAny man who wants to be cured now that I have oftered my services atsuch LOW PRICES has no excuse for suffering another day I dont carewho hu failed It you corns to me I will CURE you of any of the abovenamed ailments or not charge you ono penny for my services Don give upbefore seeing me
Call and see yne If you can Write today for particulars tr you can notcall Medicines are from l50 to 650 a courseDAILY HOeRS 9 to 8 CONSULTArloN FREE SUNDAYS 10 to 1Z
SALT LAKE MENS MEDICAL INSTITUTE15912 South Main Street Salt Lake City Utah
t
SALT lAKE fiRM WINS
CONTRACT FOR SEWERS
City Council and Rocky MountainBell Phone Compaiy in
Deadlock
Special to The HeraldRepublicanPtoro Nov IThe city council In ses-
sion tonight awarded the contract forsewer district No 11 to the James Kennedy Construction company of Salt LakeThe bid ot this company was 563t927which was 5000 In excess of the cityengineers estimate The contract callsfor the completion of the work by Aug-I 1910 District No 11 embraces all ufthe eastern portion of the city
Ralph Elliott city recorderelect wasaointed deputy city recorder to serveuntil the first of the year at which timehe will assume the duties of his electiveoffice
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephonempanys franchise bugaboo again cameup for discussion There Is no dispos-itbii on the part of the council to yieldon the rate question and the company is-
nphaticc In stating that It will not accept the franchise as offered In theruanwhile the company Is operatingwithout a frarchise I
REMIT TAX FOR POOR
County Commissioners Also Decideto Build Drainage Ditch
Special to The HeraldRepublicanRichfield Nov IThe county commis
sioners have arranged for a drainageditch along the county road east ot hereThe surplus water In the past wintershas frozen and spread over the roadsmaking them almost Impassable Thecommissioners considered a number of petitions for remittance of taxes of widowsand indigents Where the persons ap-plying had no immediate rolativs to assist them the board gave the necessaryrelief
PUT ON NEW TRAINS
Short LIne Officials Grant Requestof Rexburg Citizens
Special to The HeraldRepublican-Rexburg Ida Nov 4Oregon Short
Line officials have granted the requestmade b the Rexburg Commercial clubfor more trains Hereafter there will betwo passenger trains and one freighteach way dally Northbound passengertrains Nos 113 and 215 will arrive at Rexburg at 535 p m and 921 a m respec-tively Southbound passenger trains Nos114 and 216 wIll leave here at 1035 a mand 6t5 p m respectively The newschedule went Into effect today
CAVEIN KILLS MINER
Rock and Sand From Roof of CollieryIInflicts Fatal InJuries
Special to The HeraldRepublicanScofleld Nov 4John Spigarilll a
miner was caught In a cavein In theUnion Pacific coal minE yesterday anddied soon after of his Injuries He wasjust gathering up his tools to go hornwhen rock and sand from the roof fellon him When he was taken out he wasunconscious and could not be revivedHe leaves a widow and four children
YOUTH FINED BUT WILL
NOT TURN INFORMER
Special to The HeraldRepublicanProvo NC x 4Marvin Cook 17 years
ot age was fined 5 In the justice courttoday for drunkenness In spite of re-
tested threats of Imprisonment theuth refused to divulge the name of the
man who sold him the whisky
MANTI NEWS NOTESSpecial to The HeraldRepublican
Manti Nov ISherlfC John Knudsenbrought Charles Terkelsen or Mt Pleasant to Manti yesterday who was sentenced by Justice of the Peace Alma RYoung of that city to serve 120 days Inthe county jail for petit larceny Terkelsen was convicted of stealing a sweat-er trom a transient clothier
Gardner W Snow while attempting toget hay from his ham fell to the groundbreaking his arm and bruising the backof his head Dr Parley Nelson says hewill probably recover
The Republicans elected the mayorcity recorder and two councilmen Theholdover councilman is a Democratwhich gives the Democrats control ofthe council
EPHRAIM NEWSSpecial to The HeraldRepublican
Ephralm Nov IJohn Everett andMr IGunderson of Mt Pleasant whowere found guilty of selling liquor without a license were fined 200 and sentenced to serve ten days In tth city jail
Dr Burch well known throughout thissection of the country has decided toleave Gunnison and go to Mt Pleasant
WHEAT CAN BE GROWN
IN GREAT ABUNDANCEI
No Danger of Bread Famine in ThisCountry If the Farmers Use
Intelligence
Washington Nov 4Some day the population of the United States Is bound toovertax the abllltl of the farmer to provide for Its sustenance but that day Isremote according to Secretary Wilson ofthe agriculturil department Ncr will Itbe necessary ill the Immediate future toimport grain for bread notwithstandingthe doleful predictions cf some publicistsEverything dtpds upon the Americanfarmers tIiosition to make the most orthE > resources of Is land and to tmprovahis methods of agriculture In accordancewith the countrys n oed
The prospect ls for a great IrrtSE Inthe productlrfJ of wheat In the secretarys opinion an i or wo reasons firstthe greatly enhanced market value or thatstaple w mid surely lempt the AmeTlCi1farmers to plant more wheat Wind sec-ondj thanks to th discovery or the posslbilIt of growing durum wheat In a largepart of tilE country litherto regarded asunavailable there would be a great addi-uon to the annual crop total
But the argiciltual dpartment doesnot like tile methods pursued by tipgrowers Soil robbers exclalmfd DrGalloway who Is making a special studyof the > new grain and the secretary asseated to the Iesigiation Great syndlcates ar farmin tracts of 10000 acrES 1-1whlllt plantlIII the crop again and againwithout regard to the necessary rotationthat would Insure the soil against ex-haustion
That was one of the things the SOlretary had In mind when he said bettetarmlng methods wot1c1 be reqlired tsproduce all the wheat tile American peo-ple would need
fEDERAL BUilDING DONE
Provo Contractors Would Lose 4O aDay ir the Government En
forced Contract
Special to The HeraldRepublcanProvo Nov 4The federal building Is
now nearly completed and will be openedtomorrow This afternoon the publicschool teachers were shown through thetine building and they will tomorrowtake their classes through All the furniture has arrived and everything vill beIn readiness for officers to move In bySunday
Under the contract the building shouldhave been ready for occupancy July Ibut owing to the Inability of the contractors Thomas Lovell Sons ofTexas to get the material on the groundseveral delays have been made Thestructure Is situated on a prominent cor-
ner at the intersection of Academy ave-nue and Center street
Superintendent J H Suttle has hadthe building In charge from the firstand says that seldom has a governmentbuilding been accepted with so fewchanges as this one
Should the federal government see fitto hold this contractors technically tothe terms of the contract they wouldlose a considerable sum On the venturefor a provision was made that a forfeitif tO was to be made for every day thatthe building waS kept from the govern-
ment after July 1 The fact that thetrouble has been with tlia transportationcompanies will It Is said be In favor ofthe contractors who are not expected tolose the Thrfeit
I
SURVIVED THE fEUDS
NOW SENT TO PRISON
r W Hatfield of Kentucky FameWill Do Five Years in San
Quentin
Los Angeles Cal Nov 4With an elo-
quent plea that he knew he had commit-ted a crime and was willing to take hismedicine but Imploring the court to recase him from prison before he becameI grayhaired old man J W Hatfieldone of the last survivors of the famousHatfieldMcCoy feud In Kentucky and t-
rough rider who fought at San Juan toldJudge Davis today In the superior courtthat he had run away with He8roldPearl Eastman of TentIra county be-
ause he warted to marry her He Waisentenced to five years In San Quentinthe minimum under the law
Hatfields brief and simple recital ofthe story of his ilf brought tears to theeyes of the listeners
I have done wrong the prisoner saidand I want to 1 e sentenced judge ansi
to serve a prison term but I dont wantto come from prison a whitehaired manI want a chance to be a good citIzen andto help my old mother when I come out
1 want to marry this girl She waswilling but her grandparents would not letLIZ I was a hired man on their place atVentura When hr grandfather opposdour marriage wsran Lway Back In Ken-tucky that was no crIme
My father was killed from ambush byonc of the MeCoys My mother has noone left to support nero I served In theSpanish war at San luan hill I hawblen II ranger in Txae and Arizona andhave been a deputy sheriff In CaliforniaIF know 1 have violated the law and wantto pay tle penalty
lIe accepted sentence without a word0
SUICIDE OF VICTIM
OF UNREQUITED LOVE
Cleveland Nov 4Cella Dubsteln 19
years old rushed Into an office on theninth floor of the Card building late to-day and leaped through a window to thesidewalk 100 feet below She was Instantly killed Toe womans friends sayshe received a letter from New York to-day In which It was said her sweethearthad married another girl
WELL KNOWN SINGERDECORATED WITH CROSS
Miss Tulle Koonen the contralto thenly woman ever decorated with the Crossif Orange one of the highest honors o-
fj
JV
r 4 v-
L ia-
tolldiid who Is about to begin a tour ofthe country appearing at almost all ofthe well known oratorio societies She Is
said to he a personal friend of the queenof Holland
FATE Of UPPER HOUSE
DEPENDS ON OUTCOME
Finance Bill Before the British ParliamentSfrong Majority in
Commons
London Nov 4The house of commonstonight passed the third reading of therinance bill by a vote of 3i9 to It9 Thescene In the house was memorable Sel-
dom has there been a larger attendanceand the diploMatic galleries were crowdedto their capacity Chancellor LloydGeorge Premier Asquith and Mr Balfourleader of the opposition all spoke andtense excitemEnt prevailed
Mr Asquithi In a brief speech closingthe debate said It was Incumbent uponthose who objected to the governmentstaxes to provide some alternative schemeto meet the nations necessities Wherewas this scheme he asked Sooner orlater Mr Balfour must show his handand It Would have to be a hand thatwould suit the game of the tariff reform-ers
The government continued the premiernight be well content to rest In patienceThere were only two Issues before theiousestaxs proposed by the budget ortariff reform
Division was then takfh and the ansoUneemei1t of thevote shelving the governmints majority to be larger than hadblen expected wts greeted with proonged ministerial cheers
The conservatives had counted upon ascore of liberal abstentions but apparent1 y only two liberals joined the nationalistsin abstaining from voting
Th bill will be formally passed on Itsfirst readii In the louse of lords tomorrow the dEbate on the second readIng which will determine Its fate begin-ning Nov 22
TIBALDOS WILL NOT BE
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Athens Greece Nov ILieutenant TIbald os the naval officer who led the recent revolt against the government and acompanion Lieutenant Dlmoulls were arrested today All of the principals In themutiny are now In custody
It is semloffllall stated that Lieuten-ant Tibaldos will be charged only withpolitical crime and will threfore not beuh1 ft to ttlf Ofath nrniiIv
liUNNISON VALLEY BANKS NEW HOME
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Gunnison Valley banks fine new buildingSpecial to The HeraldRepublican
Epnralm Nov cThe above picture Isthat of the Gunnison Valley bank erectedat a cost of l0O0 and which commencedbusiness during the early part of the
ePk The structure Js built If whitestone and white pressed brick It hastwentyrive feet frontage on Main streetand Is flCtyelght feet long
The building Is absolutely fireproof and
ole of the most modern bank buildingssouth ot Salt Lake
The furniture Is massive and of thelatest design
The poslton of cashier Is held by J TJones assisted by Miss Grace Von Nordeck The president of the bank Is W HGribble vice president T F Kearns Assedated on tile board of directors are O-
B l3erglund J C Mellor and M Beuregaard
GENERAL COPPINGER
DIES OF PNEUMONIAI
Career Embraced Service in England Rome and the United
States
Washington Nov 4General John JCoppinger died tonight at his residencehere of pneumonia
General Coppinger belonged to one ofthe most ancient and honorable familiesIn the south of Ireland At an early agehe received a commission in one of theyeomanry regiments then raised In England for service In the Crimea but wasmustered out at the close of hostilitieswithout seeing any active service
He then received a commission In oneof the papal regiments and served duringthe campaign of JSeI He was taken prisoner at the defense of the Larocca gateand was made a Knight of St Gregoryfor his services
On his release he was Invalided homeand at the outbreak of the Civil war received a commission In the United Statesregular army on the recommendation otArchbishop Hughes kle was made cap-tain of the then Fourteenth infantrySept 30 1861 lie was severely woundedat the second Battle of Bull Run andwas made colonel of the Fifteenth NewYork cavalry Jan 17 15
After the war he served mainly on thfrontier as captain In the TwentythirdInfantt major In the Tenth infantrylIeuterant colonel In the Eighteenth Infantry and colonel In the TwentythirdInfantry He was commissioned brigadier general April 19 1S95 and com-manded the Department of the Platte until the outbreak of the SpanishAmericanwar He was made major general ofvolunteers In July 1S98 and comandedthe Fourth corps He was retired for-age on Oct 11 1S98
General Coppinger married Alice Elaineeldest daughter of tim late James GBlame In February 18S3 Mrs Coppingerdied In 18110 leaving two sons Elaine andConor Coppinger who survive Since hisretirement he had resided In WashingtonHe was for years one of the gOVernorsof the Metropolitan club to which officehe was reelected but a few days beforehis death
The funeral wlll be hold Saturday mornIng
eo
rMILITIA GUARDING JAil
Gassawny v Va Nov 4ln tn erfort to save two negroes being held aaccomplices In the assault upon MrsGeorge Lockhold of Exchange Cornpan B of the National Guard of WestVirginia was on guard tonight at tile jailThe community Is practically under martial law The sheriff announced himselfprepared against a possible lynchingparty
Throughout the town two parties ofmen heavily armed walked the streetsneeding only a leader to attempt to batter down the jail doors and take the twonegroes
Governor Glasseock tonight addressedthe assembled crowd advising cautionand asking that the law be allowed totake Its course His remarks were derided ThE goernor asked the captainof the Goasawoy militia company if hismen were prepared for serious trouble >
The captain said his men had voted notto shoot their fellow townspeople eventhough commanded to do so but wouWprotect as best they could wlthoushooting the negroes In the jail
The governor told the captain his merwere In a virtual state of mutiny nUllwould be severely censured The captainreplied that he had done the best hecould but the men were> firm in their dt-
termfnatinr not t kill thiT friends
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