OCR Text |
Show THE Bj MAJORITY COURT GLOBE-HEADE- R, aicta-Owt- e hUlibli ' ITAlfSTATE Ihenry gine broken department and from the commander CENSURES ADMIRAL SCHLEY in chief of the North Atlantic station to proceed with the utmost dispatch off rieufuegos to capture the enemy off ADMIRAL DEWEY SUBMITS MINORITY REthat port, if possible, or to blockade PORT FINDING FOR SCHLEY. him and to make the blockade as close Cfc UTAH PAYSON, May 19, ls'.tft. with orders from OF INQUIRY NEWS."" The board of directors of Hie Kaltalr Aatbiug resort have decided that no liquors will lie Mild at the resort the coming season. The Halt Lake clearing limn assnnia-tio- n laat week adopted a resolution aikinf congress to establish an assay dice at Salt Lake City. The output of the lotler grayslone quarry at Colton the past aeason waa over 20,000 tone, most of the rock being hipped to California points. Lelii has received a first class fire engine, hose carl, hose, etc. it had a chemical apparatus, and insurance rates are now expected to go down. The report of the fish and gwne war den of Utah county sliowa that f 12,000 worth of fish waa sold by the fishermen of that county during the past year. Thera ia a threatened scarcity of turkeys among the ciuiiiiiiasion men. One Halt Lake firm has contracted for 1,000 turkeya for the Christinas trade. Soren Simonsen and Charles May, of Monroe, have been arrested on a charge of aetling on fire a haystack belonging to Couatant Thoreaon, of the same place. The citizens of Tropic are completing reservoir which is estimated to irrigate S ,000 acres three limes a year, and expect to have it In readiness fur next aeason. Joe Doyle and Iat Goggln, of Tark, City, engaged in a fight last Friday, Doyle using a pistol, shooting his antagonist three times, inflicting painful flash wounds. The clearing lionae association of Salt Lake baa passed resolutions asking Utah's representatives in Washington to work fur the abolition of war taxes relating to banka The board of presidents of canal Companies taking water from Utah lake will memorialise congress for an appropriation of it, 000,000 to make a reservoir of Utah Lake. During the past sea ion Sprlngville had 850 acres of beeta planted which averaged sixteen Iona to the acre, and Mapleton bad 350 acres, which averaged about twelve tons per acre. Garfield Rcech will not lie opened thle season. The road to the beach la as possible The flying squadron arrived off Majority Raport KIikIs fomuiandrr of tha Dilat lying iMiuailnHi Was taM'llallng, on the murning of May 2s Oicnfuegos tory ami larking In Kulerprl- - itrlrw- - and established a blockade. During rltl-rlsgrada Mnvamrnl trow Santiago ( the day the ships lay off the port at ltiurl an Coal Supply Charanrr-Itt- d - Until tmu-as- d various distances, in no particular orMislradlng Itrpurts si brlilrys llra.rrjr In Action. der. At niglii they lormed in column of vessels, headed off shore, and moved The report of the Schley court of at only aufllcicnt speed for keeping powas promulgated by Secretary sitions, Thu small vessels performed There are two picket duty in shore of the large ships. Long Friday night. (.'oiiniiodore Schley did not proceed reports. Admiral liculiani and Admiral Ramsay concur in the first, with the utmost dispatch off Cienfue-go- s which la signed by Admiral Dewey as and block that port aa close aa a matter of form. Admiral Ilcwey possible. At 10 a. in., May 22, the makes a separate report, although lie Dupont arrived at Cienfuegos with a dispatch from the commander in agrees with the findings of facta to by the others. The major- chief, dated Key West, May 20, 1898, ity report condemns Admiral Schley on which informed Commodore Mcliley eleven points, while Admiral Dewey of tlie probability of the Spanish anetalna him in moat places. squadron being in Santiago do Cuba, and ordered him to hold Cienfuegos W1IAT MAJOIHTY fix na inThe majority opinion finds in brief until the receipt of more positive formation. hat Admiral Schley should have proAt 8:15 a. m. of May 23, Commodore ceeded with the utmost dispatch to received by the dispatch vessel Schley Cienfurgus and maintained a clone Hawk the dispatch and lilockade; that he should have endeav- memorandumsfollowing from the commander-inchie- f: ored to have obtained information of the Spanish there; that he should have Dispatch (No. 8), dated Key Weat, .proceeded to Santiago with dispatch; That he should not have made the ret May 21, IS'.H, which stated that the was probably at rograda movement; that he should Spanish aquadron Commodore and ordered Santiago, .have obeyed the department's orders; 'that he should have endeavored to Schley, if he waa satisfied that the squadron was not at Cienfue-gu- s, capture the Spanish vessels in Santi-leg- Spanish to proceed with ail dispatch, but that lie did nut do his utmost to cautiously, to Santiago de Cuba, and lie the caused Colon; that the destroy if the enemy ia there blockade him in squadron to lose distance in Ilia loop of the Brooklyn; Ilia lie thereby caused that port." After the receipt of this information the Texaa to hack; that lie did injustice Commodore Schley wrote a dispatch to to Hodgson; that liia conduct in the comniandcr-in-chic- f in which he the was characterized by vacillacampaign tomor-row.- " I move eastward shall stated: tion, dilatorineya, and lack of enterto the a also wrote lie dispatch prise; that hia ollicial reports on the coal supply were misleading and inac- commandant of the naval base at Key West in which lie stated: curate; that hia conduct during the Aa it is found impracticable to coal battle waa and that he Texas from the collier here, where the in own hia subperson hia encouraged ia ae much swell, I shall proceed there ordinate officers and men to fight courtomorrow off Santiago de Cuba, being ageously. embarrassed, however, by the Texaa' WHAT DICWET FIXD8. short coal supply and her ability to Admiral Dewey ic hia report aaya coal in the rpen sea. 1 shall not be that the passage to Clenfuegoa waa able to remain off that port on account made with all dispatch, having in view f the general short nsl supply of the the Importance of arriving off Cien-fuegso will proceed to the vicinwith aa much coal aa possible aquadron, of ML Nicholas Aide, where the ity In the chip's bnnkers; the blockade of wetcr ia smooth and 1 can coal the Cienfnegoa waa effective; that he al- Texaa and other ships with what may lowed the Adula to enter Cienfnegoc to remain in the coliici ." rd anh-acrlb- o; oc a narrow gangs, and there la not sufficient equipment to provide satlafae-lor- y transportation to the resort Ogden II. Felliera, supreme chancel- lor of the Knights of Pythias of the United Mates, and one of the leading eeret society men In the world, visited alt Lake lodges Saturday and Monday. Alfred Moses, amelterman who at Taylorsville, was crushed to death by a descending elevator at the Dighland Uoy smelter, Friday of last week. 11a was cut completely in two. The Redmond Iteservoir company of Sevier county ia spending $7,000 in building the dam of lleduiond lake higher, so that its area will he trebled. The Otter Creek Reservoir company ia also making extensive improvements. The price of flour in the Malt Lake market waa again incrcssed 10 cents per hundredweight last week, the new schedule making the prices to ilcalcra 12.20 for high patent, I.' for straight grade and 81.00 for the bakers' grade. The coal output of Utah reached the highest poiul on ree'ird Inst month, the Utah Fuel company, which controls all the principal mines in the state, shipping 130,1)00 tons of coal. The shipments of coke are also steadily growes t ing. The Irrigation companies of Pan-guil- ch and Circle valleys, in Garfield county, are working on a reservoir which, when completed, will be one of the largest in the southern part of the State. It la located at ilutclilown, In Garfield county. The sngar factory at MpringviRe has dosed its season Hf ter a seventy-nin- e daya run. During that time there has been 28,407 tons of licet s cut np, the employes have received over 85,000 in wages, while tin1 farmers will receive about 8liS,5lMI fur their l.ccls, WINFIELD SCOTT SCIIIXT. get information; that his passage to Santiago was uindu w i!li us much dispatches jmssibic, keeping the squadron together; that the blockade of Santiago was effective, and liniilly that lie was the senior iilTlccr off Santiago, in absolute coiiiinnud, and cntit'.cd to the creeit due for the glorious victory which resulted in the total destruction of the Spanish ships. No efforts were made by Commodore Schley to communicate with the insurgents to discover whether the Span-isquadron was in the harbor jf Cienfuegos prior to the morning of di May 21. Signal lights were displayed on ahore at night May 22 and May 23, but ComFrank Shurtli IT. a modore Seliely had no information boy, waa convicted last week of having fired which enabled him to interpret them. the shot which killed Mrs. Jane ilson The Texas and Marblehead coaled at FINDING HF FACTS, of Iloliday, laat June. MliurtlifT and a sea. off Santiago, with colliera, May half dozen companions of liia age had The following fads were f mild by ' 27 and ; the Massachusetts and Vixen secured a keg of beer and were Intoxl the court of inquiry, up.m wltu-ithe ' on May 2D; the Brooklyn and lows on eated when the shooting occurred. The two reporta were based: .May 30: the Brooklyn, Texaa and Marboyc were shooting a target rifle, and The flying squadron, consisting of blehead on May 31. it la claimed Shurlliflr deliberately shot the Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Texas At 3:35 p. m.. May 27. Commodore ct the Wilson home twice, one of the end Sccrpion, under the command of Schley signaled to the St. Paul: If hots striking Mrs. Wilson In the neck, Commodore IV. S. Schley, U. S, X.. Sempsou comes here tell him half of from the effects of which ahe died. sailed from Kry West about 8 a. m., of squadron out of coal and collier eu- Koy Kaign, the Malt Lake kof who shot W. S. ilaynea, a travel- MEETING OF WYOMING INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION. ing salesman, has been held to the district court to answer e charge of assault Industrial A ffalra of the State IIIwsmwI by opening addres and Mayor Spicer delivered the welcome for Laramie. This for Advertising with intent to commit murder. The Leading Mm-II- im waa responded to by W. C. Deming, KeMurres. la man not out of Injured yet danger, industrial of the Cheyenne Tribnne. Dr. editor first The Wyoming blood poisoning being feared. at Laramie, Wednes- B. 11. Brooks of Casper, a raiser of opened Jease M. Smith, preshlentof the Utah There ere 150 delegates preient blooded stock, spoke on fine cattle Wool - Growers' association, has re- day. every section and every breeding in Wyoming. State Geoloturned from the meeting of the Na- 'representingthis state. Governor Rich- gist Beeler spoke on The Mineral Rein lntercat tional Live Stock association at Chicago ards ia chairman and C. G. Coulant, sources of the State Whst we have; end reports a successful meeting and Whet We Have Done; What We Mnst that the live stock exhibit at the stock secretary. When the convention waa called to Do; I. S. Bartlett, Iron Deposits of yards was the finest ever held. .order Uovernor Richards made the Wyoming; George A. Nagle, Alton- 2-- ' i con-menti- on down. At 10:45 p. id.. May 27. Commodore Schley signaled to tha Texas; The more coal you take in this smooth weather the less you will have to take in Hayti. Commodore Schley made no effort to ascertain whether the Spanish squad-ro- u waa in the harbor of Santiago; he left kaid harbor entirely unguarded from ftp. m. of May 2ft to 5 p. in. of May 27, and guarded ouly by tlie scout SL 1'sul from 5 p. ui., May 27, until about ft p. in. of May 2S. The flying squadron arrived off the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, seven miles south of Morro at ft p. in. May 28 and established a blockade. The distance from Cieufuegos to Santiago is 315 miles. Commodore Seliely did not proceed witii all dispatch from Clenfnegos to Santiago de Cuba. Early on the iiiorniiig of Alay 29 the Cristobal Colon and oilier vessels of the Spanish squadron were discovered at auclior iu the heritor of Santiago, about 1.2U0 yards from the entrance. No attempt was made by Commodore Schley on May 2'J or May 30 to capture or destroy these Spanish vessel. At 7:45 p. m. Alay 2ft, Commodore Schley changed the course of the flying aquadron to tlie westward and signaled Destination Key to his squadron, Weat, via south aide of Cuba, and Yucatan channel, as soon aa collier la ready; speed, nine knots." The squadron proceeded westward eighteen miles; stopped at 11:15 p. m. (the tow lines of tlie collier having parted), drifted until 3:40 p. m. May course for 27, resumed its westward twenty-thre- e miles, stopped again at 7:15 p. in. and drifted until 1 p. in. of May 28. At U:30 a. m. May 27, the Harvard joined the flying aquadron, and her commanding officer delivered to Commodore Schley the following dispatch, dated May 25, addressed by the department to the Harvard at SL Nicholas mole. Hay ti: Proceed at once and inform Schley and also the senior officer present off All deSantiago de Cuba aa follow: indicates that Information partment's Spanish division is still at Santiago de Tlie department looks to yon Cuba to ascertain facta; and that the enemy, if therein, doea not leave without a deCubans familiar with cisive action. Cuba de aay that there la Santiago landing place five nautical miles weat from mouth of harbor, and that the insurgents probably will be found, and not Spanish. From the surrounding height can see every vessel in the porL As soon as ascertained notify tha department whether enemy ia there. Could not aquadron end also Harvard coal from Alerrimac, leeward Cape Cruz, Cnba; Gonaivea, Hayti channel or Mole Hayti? The department will send coal Immediately to Mole Hayti. Report without delay eltuation at Santiago de Cuba. The dispatch waa answered by Commodore Schley about noon. May 27 at follows: Received dispatch of Alay 20, delivered by Harvard off Santiago de Cnba. Merrimaca engine ia disabled and she la helpless; ain obliged to have her towed to Key West. Have been absolutely unable to coal the Texas, Alarblehead, Vixen and Brooklyn from collier, owing to very rough sens and boisterous weather since leaving Key WesL ' Brooklyn is the only one in squadron haring more than sufficient coal to reach Koy West. Impossible to remain off Santiago in the present state of coal on account of squadron. Not possible to coal leeward of Cape Cinsin summer owing to tlie southwest winds. Harvard just reports to me she has only coal enough to reach Jamaica, and rfhe will proceed to i'ort Royal; also reporta only small vessels could coal at Gonaivea or Alois Hayti. Minneapolis has ouly coal enough to reach Key West and the same of Yale, which will tow Merrimac. It is to be regretted that the department's orders cannot be obeyed earnestly, aa we have all striven to that end. I am forced to return to Key West via Yucatan passage for coal. Can ascertain nothing intelligible of the enemy. Sent Eagle to Port Antonio yesterday, as tons on she has only twenty-seve- n board. Will leave SL Paul here. Will WesL require 9,500 tona of coal at KeydiscovThe Spanish squadron was ered to be in tlie entrance to Santiago harbor, steaming out about 9:30 a. m. July 31898. The Brooklyn at that time was headward of north, nlxmt ing to the west S. from the Morro. 6,300 yards H. W. which was practically her blocking position. Large vessels coining out of the harbor of Santiago were obliged to head abont S. W. by S , and the Spanish vessels therefore, in steaming out until clear of the shoal to the westward, were obliged to head directly for tlie position of the Brooklyn. When clear of this shoal the Spanish vrssela turned in succession to tlie westward and took a course nearly parallel to the land. TREATY RATIFIED BY:THE SENATE Opponents Kecsre (inly Sis VuA- - Acalesl Conflriuntlua After Herd MhL The Senate Monday ratified the isthmian canal treaty by the decisive vote of 73 to 6. The vote was reached a few minutes before 5 o'clock, after almost an hour's discussion behind closed doors. There were no sensational incidents during the entire time. The debate waa confined exclusively to a discussion of the merits of the agreement and the policy of ite provisions. The principal speech of the day waa made by Senator Teller in opposition to the treaty, and he waa followed in rapid succession by twelve or fifteen other senators, who spoke briefly either for or against the motion to ratify. There waa an exceptionally full Senate when the lime arrived for a vote, but the ceilainty of ratification had become so apparent that there waa comparatively little interest in the The votes on the amendproceeding ments offered by Culberson and Bacon succeeded each other quickly, both being defeated; and the treaty waa then retified. Deaths From Caaeer Esrssd That From Al Contagion Dlseassa la Saw Jersey. That deaths fiom cancer should exceed the fatalities from all contagious diseases in New Jersey, is a condition now puzzling the authorities of tha state board of health. The physicians on the board arc ata loss to understand thia peculiar discovery, which waa only recently made, when the bureau of vital statistics submitted ita annual report to the governor. It was shown in the figures therein compiled that of the 3,444 caaea of diph- cases of scarlet fever, and cases of typhoid, there were only deaths, while from cancer the deaths totalled 1,001. Thera were 225 eases of smallpox in the state last year, and thia malady only resulted fatally In five instances. theria, 2U0 944 013 President Is Foremost Civil Service Re- former la America. William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, recently appointed a member of tha National Civil Service commission, in a speech delivered at the Civil Service Reform meeting at Boston Thursday night said: Nearly every applicant for office now bases hia application, in part at least, upon the statement that he la a devoted adherent to the civil service law. That indicates an advance. It ia because ha has a leader. There la a man who haa the power to handle civil service in an almost automatic manner. That man ia the foremost civil service reformer in America President RooscvelL Washington Farmers Organise to Exterminate Conger. Congers have multiplied so feat In the upper Xisqually valley, Washington, daring the past two years that it it haa become unsafe for persons to travel through the woods alone after dusk, or for ranchers to leave their cattle in any exposed place. In the outlying districts many calves and hens have been carried away and devoured by the ferocious animals. Deer have been almost entirely driven out of the woods in that section. Farmers are organizing a big hunt, by which they hope to exterminate several score of cougars. Mis. MrKInlsjr May KotI.lv Wyoming; Colonel W. F. Cody, Undeveloped Resource. Carey spoke on the The Wheatland Irrigation System and Its Results, and made a very forcible address. A committee was appointed to make recommendation fur a Wyoming exhibit at the Louisans Purchase exposition in 1903. A large exhibit of state mineral and were disagricultural production played during the meeting. The convention has been the largest state meeting ever held in Wyomiug, Daefinlor 1C, Henderson announced sB tbs house committee, which is not usually done until idler ihe holidays. It Is though! this will fscilttate legNlutlub. A resolution to adjodrn from the 10th to January 8 was adopted, and the ways and means committee authorized to sit during adjournment. Mr. Grow, if Pennsylvania, delivered an adcondress, contending that the tained two grantk of power authorizing congress to govern according to its discretion territory such as the Philippine. The house adjourned to Friday. Sum ate - Senator Lodge addressed the senate st length on tlie treaty. He conteiulod that the new tnuty does sway with all the objectionable features of the treaty of the last congress, and ermmeruUsl the particular in which the revised agreement conforms to the action of the senate in the last eongres when the old treuty was before it. lie analyzed the new treaty from beginning to end, showing that in specific terms it abrogates the Clayton-Dulw- er treaty of law. which, he said, had stood constantly in the way of the construction of an isthmian canal. The abrogation of thia treaty, he contended, was a most important achievement, and he did not believe the United States should or would lose an opportunity to make secure that concession. Senator Lodge also called attention to the omission In paragraph 1 of artlo'e I of the words 'in time of war as la time of peace. " He said that in the old treaty the paragraph read Hit the canal shall be free and open, in time of war as in time of peace, to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nailous on terms of entire equality," ete. lie urged that the omission of tots phrase hid the effect practically of leaving the United Stake to do with the canal in lime of war according to its own pleasure. He also referred to the fact that rule 7 In the treaty of tha powers regulating the control of the Suez ransl, which hsd been embodied Id the original treaty, had been omitted in the revised driTi. I r quoted this rule, which provided, "no .uiiili. aliens si.ai: be erected commanding tlip canal or the water adjacent, etc. This, he said, was a material concession to the United States and was quite sufficient to meet the objections mode against the agreement, that the United states would have no 'power to protect Us properly. It practically left the United States free to fortify the canal !in case it should be considered desirable to do so and was in line with the ommission or tha restriction keeping the canal open In time of war. The fart that the invitation cuntulned la the okl treaty to the various powers to glva their adherence to the agreement had been, eliminated from the new convention, he said,, was another compliance with the action of the senate on tha original treaty. House-Spea- ker nn-ttliitl- te Dereuiber 11, Sex atb Senator Morgan Introduced a hilt providing for the construction of the Nicaraguan canul. The bill provides an aggregate e 180,0 0,10, of which $5.0 K'.OUO is made immediately available and of which aggregate sum surta amounts as are necessary are to be appropriated by eorgress from time to lime. The control of the canal and of the canal belt is vested in s board of eight citlxeae of the United Stated In addition to tha secretary of war, who is to bo president. These members of the board are to be paid a salary of 18,000 a year each, sal they are to be chosen regardless of political affiliation. Tha chief engineer la to receive a salary of 18,000 and his assistants 83,000. Dae iu bar 1C. Senate The Senate reached aa agreement to vote on the treaty Monday. Addresses were made on the treaty by Senators Spooner, Money and Fo raker for the treaty and Bacon and Tillman against . The holiday adjournment resolution passed by the house was adopted, and the senate adjourned until 11 o'clock Monday. December 13, house, after less than an hours session, adjourned until Tuesday. The bill to temporarily provide revenue for the Philippine Islands was reported by Mr. Payne and by unanimous consent an onler for the consideration of Ibis bill onTiiesd.iv und Wednesday next wns adopted, general debate to rlnsn at 4 o'clock Wednesday, when tins bill will be placed upon it passage. Mr. Cassell of Pennsylvania amimim'iil tha death of Mr. llne.hu of Pennsylvania, which occurred last Kiiunm-r- . und after tliu adoption of the customary resolution nr regret, tlie house, at 12:41 p. ni., udj unit'd until Tuesday. Housn-T- he Lang. December 10. Relatives of Mrs. McKinley have litA resolution heretofoie offered Sexatb by tle hope of her living long, according Mr. Vest of Missouri. the commit tee to a statement made by Lieutenant on judiciary to inquireInstructing into the subject of anJames McKinley, United States army, archy and to report to the senate by bill or a nephew of the late preaidenL Lieu- otherwises cnnsliliillonul mi thud by which legislate for the suppression of tenant AIcKinley passed through Chi- congress may anarchy and for the control of unurcliy was in cago Monday night company with adopted. The General S. B. Al. Young, the successor treuty was ratified by a of General Sliafler, in command at the vote of 72 to 6. Senator Jones of Presidio, Ssn Francisco. Continuing, the Lieutenant said; My annt in Canton remains in abont the same condition that she was in after the funeral of the preaidenL There baa been no improvement and there seems no hope of any." Last Olmtarln In Way of Acquiring West Indira Kraiuvml. Danish As a result of the negotiations that have been in progress between Secretary Hay and Air. lsrnn, the Daniah Aliuister, the last obstacles of substance to the preparation of the treaty of cession whereby the United States will become possessed of the Danish West Indian Islands linve been removed. It ia said that the points of difference have lieeu adjusted in a manner to insure the acceptance of the treaty by the United States senate. The decision of the supreme conrt in the insular cases made easier the preparation of the treaty on aatiaf actory In view of the length of time which has elapsed since the occuroencc of the events of the Santiago campaign, the conrt recommends that no farther prolinen ceedings lie had in the premises facture of Bert Sugar: CL It. Richardson. Present Conditions in Wyoming: l'rofesor W. C. Knight, The Oils of WEEK IN CONGRESS. Oregon Train Wrecker Confesses. Addison Kidd, a negro, Saturday made a confession before District Attorney Alenefec that he placed the obstruction on the Oregon Railway A Navigation track, December ftlh, near the Dalies. Oregon, which resulted in special wrecking the lorlland-Chicag- o and killing Engineer Kavanaugh. Kidd, who hns been held aa a witness, stated that he alone placvd the obstruction on the track. The confession was secured after a searching examination during which Kiild'a cool nerve broke down. Arkansas Introduced n resolution thanking Admiral Schley, as follows: That the tbsnks p; congress und the American people are hereby tendered to Winfield S. Schley and the ofitrers und men under his rommund for highly distinguished conduct in conflict with the enemy, ax displayed by them In the destruction of the Spanish fleet off the hurbor of Snnt I a go, Cuba. July 3. lays. That the president of the Untied S'ates bo requested to cause till resolution to be Schley. and through him to tlie officers and men of hi- - command. The senate in rseeuiive session, without the formality of a to,l ,i d, confirmed the nomination of Attorney-- ' ; ni ul Knox. Senator Lcugc h:t introduced B bill to prevent the saie of firearms, opium and intoxicating liquor to the natives of the islands In thw Pacific ocean. lirur-Adniir- al Wyoming Hlork Loss Kxaggeratad. The reports of of life anil sheep in tlie ricciit stonii nre exaggerated. While the storm lias been severe and sheep have become bndiy scattered the loss so fur as heard from has been very light. It ia true that a number were killed on Hie railroad, having drifted away from the band. lo-s- es Mrs. Catherine Coarum was found guilty of manslaughter by a San Francisco jury in Judge Dunne's courL She waa accused of murder, ahe having shot Charles Daniels on the night of April 9, 1D0 1, at her home. Laura Bullion, the female companion of Ben Kilpatrick, the AInntana. train robber suspect who was convicted of having in his possession forged national bank notes, has been sentenced by United Stales District to five yearn Judge Adams of SL imprisonment in Hie pen. |