davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
PROVO.


The usual routine business was trans
acted At the monthly meeting OF the
insane asylum board. The current
expenses Of the Institution for Decom..
Der was reported 10 be 81 ,los.sj, and
the amount paid In salaries, Sli2os.ool'
Seven patients had boen admitted
two had been discharged ~ outeu,
aud two had died, leaving ls1 IN ine
asylum. The treasurer reported that
he had negotiated a l0an Of SLOW rom
J. l.. Dooly, Of Salt Lake, ioi siA.y
DAYS. nj por cent pef aunum interest.
Pfeaidont Sutherland, 10 whom had
been referred tho matter OF garnish-
ment proceedings commenced 10 10.
cover from the institution the wages OF
tho employees, reported that no torfi.
iorial Institution could be held liable 10
garnisnment ptocec iings for debts in-
CURED by officers orumployes'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
.5Ri0S5S
GRANDg% III
AWESTERNI
On RnGylY%S.
..sMsI
STANDARD GAUGE
i iiss 41u.r. In Effect NoG 10, 1893,


leave salt Lake
No. g-for Provo. bingham, and
all pOln'a East.,..,,....a... sos a. m.
No t-For Provo, Grand junction
and all pointa Elst.,.,,,,.,. pig5 q m.
No 0-for turoka, Provo. Manu-.
and balina .......,.............. tili D. ~.
No, a-ior ogden aud Wsst,....... n i.gp. m.
no i-f1r ogd1n and tho West..., gl5 .. m
arrive suit Lake.
No. i-From Eurokh, proGo. Grand
Junction Bnd tho IHdi..... llsBl q, M
40. i-ir1m Provo, Grand Iulcton
and me East,..,.,...a.... ms y. n.
No 5-irum bingham, Provo, Manu
and llIna...a-...,,s,s ........s. ores o, m
No e-from Ogden anu tho west. lisa no..
40 t-Irom Ogden and the Wcdi.. 0uap. m.
only line ruuning through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing Room sloopors % Denver via
Grand Junction and 70 Kansas cry and Chloa,
rU via Colorado points, and only line running
Pullman slocnou FAT lake 9, san Fraucbco.
hoehanroai sioso eoHneeuohL EAistE speed
thd comfort
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
u. q, nOngE. Az. WEDBY,
zen AHuaFcr Gen, eupL
J. H. uENNErr. Gen. rGr.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

The midwlnter session VI the U. g.
T. A., held In this city, was magnin,
cent affair. One Of the pfinclpal
features was lecture by DR.. H. %
Maeser on the "Phllosophy Of Eiuon-'
ton" A banquet was served NJ
O'Clock by the Pfov3 teaoners, and In
the evening n ball was given al 5outh.
worlh's hall. Interpreted through the
proceedings were songs, tpecchtsi
music, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Civ Ticket Odlca, 2Ol Hlll Street.

Telephone 21
p.E HURLEY Gent Art rassgr Dopt
D. DICKINSON. Oenofal Man ser
Ill LoNAA. G.raT a. AGENT
FI 10. tLAUK.
ULlN HN w. MINK,
b ElLEUt ANDERSON tNCcuVcfa
FREuEUtCk u COuuEHr,
JOINS ". uuANL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
music.

Tho Improvements Association SONG
Hook, contains collection of ofls,BaI
and selected songs ana hymns, cot 90 iluslc By
Professor T.. ns1flsy. seysuty-olglt pagsi Of
choice mulc, postpaid soc.
d. q s. Union Music Hook, postpaid, s5s
Urinary Tune book, no, vihou. po,a,r,
zoe.
aho Eanlmody' paper sdo', gi.50i Cloth, i6l,
h1i Loiihef tl7o. Postage n ct. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Noble WomeQ's QvQs sQriqs.

Lydia Knights History, an ihiersstisr
Voiamo, written In an attractive and pleasing
style, sc.
ucroincs OF "IIormondom,r intsrssiiss
skotchos Of women who have proved Aom.
selves worthy Of honor 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. z, 1899.
Trans Arrr. and Hq1r' 20 500 Lati
Cfg Dafv, no. f0i0fiS

AHniyE
Prom 90 Eastern roinn MINIMUM. % IN
IRON Butte. Portland. San lrau.
cisco. raoLo Nali0y and OFion...io ID q m
Prom Ai Eastern points, rurk cry
and OEfrn...4......s. ...-s.s.s..ss ~ p m
Prom ogden and intcrmcfilte
r0luta.....s.ss.ss.......sss, y y n
!if0m 'iIif1ri san etc Va. Icy .Iuah. Ncph.
rr5to. Eureka and intermediate points o % % N
'frou Terminus ana roocIc............. W y m
uErAuL
FOR ogden. rart CIV ani all
Eastern points ......a....,..,,..... o. a M
Tor ogden and intermediate roiuia 10 Am
For ugdou. intermediate ponn
fan Francisco and Cache
valley points .,..,,..,................a q p 90
Tor Ogden, Butte, ilolcna, Portland.
and san Francisco .a.......,....5 % q m
Tor Eureka. Provo. sanpsio VALLEY
and Milford. ,....a................-.s % Am
'for Iaoolo aud 1crminua,...,....... q am
Daily except sunday.
irnlnl south Of JuaJ run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

A Vormo't lady says that in her but-
Ter making days there was no trouble
with wooden dairy implcmonts-butt7r
nlolds, bowls, ctc.-craoking whom dried
IN the sun. But sho thinks possibly thoy
are made nowadays Of wood less well
seasoned thRn thoy were 10 hsr tiino.
There may DO something In that.
.-spealzing Of shoE.horns, the milk aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

the Street Department. The total appro-
prlatlon for that department had heen
S55O ol9 r. Bills paid to date, SID, BIO 81;
oliis signed by Finance Commitree. S2l.-
407 "a; bills not signed, $21,57S 43; total.
94ooz 80 hi, The balance on on n aa J. aiter
Now. said Mr. Day, ''half TIE fiscal
year has gone and this expenditure repre-
sehts that. Half the entire appropriation
would be S165. 800 81. but we have not
spent that much by $9143 81.
Denman declared that the work con-
tIaeteo LOT must be considered, abo, II So.
the fund would De found to be $4,000
short.
Day declared that the funds would be
ample for that. but at any rate this board
nau PAID Tor much hat had been left over
by the preceding boatd, and it would be
impossible to keep the accounts any other
way; the street work had to go forward.
Danman's resolution was lost, and the
work on Jackson street will go right
along.
The reference in the Grand Jury's re-
port to the culpa bility of the Street De-
partment superintendent Gllleran and his
deputy, Owen called out long written
protest from Owen. He characterized the
report IN so far as it referred To him as
Delng false and l;belous. and declared it to
be wholly unwarrantsd Ii the jury had
been acting in good faith, he said, it would
have summoned him before it to secure
his testimony.
Mr.. Owen was present and was given
the right to address the board. He re-
peated In effect what his written commu-
nicallon set forth. He had made the as
sessment for Fell-street sewer simply as
required by law, he said. lie was at his
desk and knew nothing OF any crooked
WORK In the construction OF the sewer :;
the deputy appointed to watch the work
reported to him daily that 1t was all right,
and he had no other means Of gaining in
formation. The assessment was under
consideration for six months, and all the
sources OF information at hand were drawn
upon; 1t had been attacked before the
Supervisors and sustained and had been
taken into court. but had not yet been
overthrown. He thought the charge, that
he and the Street Superintendent, GilleIan,
mad knowledge of fraud In the matter, was
not honest in it's purpose aud was intended
to lnjure him personally. If there was
fraud In the work it should not be paid
for The communication was placed on file
Mr.. Denman reported that the bill for
street sweeping, which had been contested
because the sweepings had not been placed
on Alamo square as contracted for. had
been arbitrated and the bill had been cut
$3.50. With this 1t was approved.
The order requiring street railway COM
panies to provide all cars with gates on
the left-hand side was postponed for two
months.
The resolution providing for the grading
OF Jackson Park aud Lafayette Park was
indefinitely postponed.
Authorization for paying to the Sisters
Of Mercy the sum of 1882 and $917 for Oc-
tober and November respectively for keep
ing girls in the Magdalen Asylum was
passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
MIRTHFUL WREELMEN.
An Enjoyable Minstrel Entertain
ment at Odd Fellows Hall.


The Bay City wheelmen gave their
second annual minstrel entertainment and
hop at Odd Fellows Hall last evening,
with an attendance WHICH plainly demon
strated the popularity which the young
men OF this organization enjoy. When
the curtain was drawn on the pretty first
part Dot vacant seat was to be had 10
the entire hall, and the opening chorus
and overture had proceeded but midway
when standing room was at premium.
The entertainment, 1t may be said in all
truth. was far above the average amateur
minstrel performance. The vocal portion
Oh the programme was exceptionally we'll
rendered. and each number invariably
called forth an enthusiastic encore.
The stage setting of the first part was
with its gay decorations and the pctur-
esque costumes of the King of Mirth, the
SIX sweet-voiced madrigals and the four
endmen. At the conclusion OF the clio,
which was replete with bright features,
the floor was cleared and dancing was in
dulged in until the early morning hours
Most of the ladies and gen tlemen present
were attired in evening dress, and The
programme of dances contained some of
the latest innovations of terpsichore.
Following was the programme rendered
during the early portion OF the evening:
Openlng overture. by the company: 1.-The
Flight of Ages" Daniel M. Warde; IBID
Me at Least Good-by," w. L. Andrews
''Romany Lass" Frank Coffin; Reuben
Glue" Jack Cathcart; Smiling Eyes,"
Frank NJ. Kelly: Pat Malone" Pete
Sloane; Loves sorrow" w. Fl. Hallett
johnny Frazier" Dave Mclaughlin !;
Plymouth quartet. Messrs. Coffin. Rice,
Warde and Parent; 1.-The Chcken-coop
Door," Bob Mitchell; finale, company.
The olio was made mp of specialties by
Victor a. Hancock, Professor Hadley,
Tommy Eggert, La Estrella Mandolin
Club, Richard |. Whelan and III. McGlll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
A NEW GRAND JURY.

Thirty Citizens Drawn From the
Box Yesterday.
County Clerk Haley appeared before
Presiding Judge Hebbard yesterday and
drew thirty names from the Grand Jury
box, from which it is proposed to impanel
a new Grand Jury. Following are the
names drawn:
FL. Mayer, 233 Oak street.
Charles Holbrook. 226 Market.
Monsoon Russell, 2215 Pacific avenue.
James d. Phelan, Seventeenth and Valencia
streets.
Henry L. Davis. 21os Vallejo
L. 5. Sherman. 1877 kearny.
Nicholas Ohlandt, Sonora and Potrero ave.
nues.
j. o. Jephson, 739 Market street.
Samuel q. Bigelow, McAllister and Steiner.
w. II. Gagen. California and Hyde.
Rolla V. Watt, Gal Haight.
John Mccarthy. / l3 Front.
Levi Strauss, ID Battery.
Henry j. Croker. 1920 Washington.
Charles W. !redale, 1907 Mission.
Edward w. Wainwright, 131 Folsom.
William Simon, POLO Hyde.
William Sharp, 2315 California.
Thomas r. Zimmerman. Ill Post.
William j. Newman, 1920 Clay.
E. E. Hill, 700 Ellis.
NJ. p. Jones' 1121 Pine.
Emanuel Meyer, 1047 Market.
X. II. Pease, 2600 Pacific avenue.
II. L. Tatum. "a Fremont street.
avenue.
Joseph Brtton, 500 Union street.
Spencer &. Buck bee. 1924 Bush.
5. j. Hendy 81 Fremont.
Edwin Danfortb, 723 Battery.
The above gentlemen are cited to appear
before Judge Hebbard on Friday, the 18Th
INST, when he will hear excuses from hose
lurymen not willing or not able to serve.
Ihe jury will then be impaneled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
SLIPPERY RACING.
Horses Stumble and Slide
in Slush.
Loughmore Ran Away and Then Fin
ished First With Odds of so
to l Against Him.

Form, favorites and mud got tangled up
in very hard knot at the track yesterday.
and the person that picked all five winners
should do nothing but play horseraces and
eat French dinners the rest of his life.
The track was in the worst condition il
has yet been in, and falls were not infre-
quent. In the third race Three Forks.
ridden by Hinrichs, fell at the finish in
front Of the judges stand. and slid fully
twenty feet in the slippery clay. That a
serious accident did not occur is remark
able.
The bookmakers enjoy the muddy going
immensely, as picking winners is very
difficult Undertaking. After Loughmore
had won the first race at long odds altar
running away, the faces OF the penciIers
assumed quiet grin that developed into a
huge smile by the time Talbot Clifton
gathered in the last race
Nine maiden tw0-year-olds lined mn in
the opening event. Headfower of the
Spreckes stable, ridden by Carr, going t.
the post an even-money favorite Mat
Storms Loughmore slipped his bride in one
of the breakaways so Cehill, who had the
mount on him, concluded he would do p
slip, and the colt made a circuit Of tho
track riderless. mis- price then going up in
the betting from 10 to 90 to /. After Alcy-
one, WHO got AWAY III liOuls uau leo 10 the
stretch. Loughmore, getting away poorly.
made short turn into the stretch. taking
the lead, and, in close finish with
the fayorite, who was off fourth, won by a
head. Examiner stumbled soon after
starting. throwing his boy, and finished
riderless.
Jake Johnson was the supposed good
thing for the second race. five-furlong
scramble, dividing favOritism with Sir
Reginald. The latter got away in front,
followed by Jake johnson, and managed
to win by half length. Hill riding very
weak finish on the latter. Grandee was
good third
There were but four starters for the
third race at seven furloDgs-Jack Richie
lieu, Realization, Charmion and Haw-
thorDe. Jack Richelieu with SO pounds up
was a TO favorite. with Realization sec
Und choice at to 2. Charmion on her
first appearance at tie meeting was well
supported at fours Hawthorne had few
friends, and went back in the betting
until his post price was to /.
After Realization, followed by Char
mioD, had led past the half. Hinrichs
began moving up with the favorite, and Oh
the far turn took second position, Char
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
WHAT A NUISANCE he Isl!
The Man Who Is Forever Dragging
About His Health and Strength.

The Man Who Is Forever Dragging
About His Health and Strength.
Most OF us have met the man who Ia forever
Dragging about his good heath-as II that were
any merit OF his. He Invites US to feel his mus
cles and TO thump him on the chest. Says be
was never sick a day in his life, etc. etc. he
may be virtuous and intellectual, as well as 70
bust, but he is great nuisance.
land l never touch drop OF stimulants.
SIR" he says.
Very well, friend; II you don't need stimu-
lants let them alone. The same advice applies
10 pills and plasters. But, please recollect that
most people do not keep themselves up 10
high standard of health all the time. They
simply can't They are depressed by long
hours In the cold air. Their feet get wei and
they droop in i'll. VENTILATED rooms Every COM
mnnity, during the cold months. is full OF
people who are on rhe brink of Sickness ana
might have fallen over at any time, unless they
saved themselves with pure, health bestOw-
Ing stimulaut
These are The people that tell how greatly
they have been benefited by Duffy's Pute Malt
WHISKY. They IL how IL toned nerves and
stomach; how 1t stopped that nasty, obstinate
little cough, and Supplanteu languor and weak
ness with snap and vigOr.
10 DO this. q whisky must be pure as Arctic
Ice. If Duffy's Malt did not meet all the re.
rank, IL would not be so much in demand In
homes and hospitals.
IL aids c0nvalcScents to get back the lost
treasure OF health. and 1t braces enfeebled con.
stitutions against sickness. Ask your druggist
or grocer Tor Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
Lichtenberg Bowied Out.

The Supreme Court has reversed the de-
cision of the lower court in the case of
William Lichtenberg VS.. P. j. McGlynn
and }. +. Burgin. executors of the estate
j. Mervyn Donahue.
lichten berg sued for $4,000, which he
claimed for services as Donahue's broker
in Europe. He won his case in the Su-
perlor Court, but the Supreme Cour re-
verses this Judgment on the ground that
there was no evidence to show that Itch
tenDerg had ever been employed by Dona-
hue to act as broker for him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

mion beginning to weaken. Entering the
stretch three lengths behind ReallZatio
Richelieu soon drew upon even terms with
him. aud in a very pretty nnlsn won ny
head. Charmion was third by TWO lengths.
Gold Bug of the nine starters was the
talents pick for the fourth race, ridden by
c. Weber and he went to the post with a
carload of money on his chances at to L.
Banjo, whose stronghold is muddy going,
kept recedihg in The betting until he was
10 to l shot in the books. Three Forks
opened at l and was backed at 8 TO 2.
Three Forks got away in front. but was
quickly passed by Gold Bug and Banjo,
the former leading past the half by
length. Banjo had his head slightly in
front of Gold Bug as they entered the
stretch, and both boys started in to ride.
The last forty yards Flynn succeeded in
getting Banjo's head again in front, and
kept it there to the finish. Arno was
third, four lengths away.
Jim Davis should go to Chinatown, buy
a small Chinese joss and large bundle If
punks, and burn them, for that there is
hoodoo on him is certain. After his horse
Blue Banner had Daen sent TO the post
favoritr, backed down to to l and off the
boards, Starter Ferguson sent the horses
off to a very srag2liug start, with Blue
Banner so far back that to have won he
would had to have had about two shots o.
cocaine. and been ridden with a pneu-
matte Sauulo anu an eleclrlc Dattery. he
finished in about the same position he got
away. and when Hinrichs was pulling up
he fell down, and 1t would have oeen a
fitting finale to Davis luck IL he had
broken his neck. bnt he arose unhurt.
Wandering Nun opened favorite in the
betting, but recs6eG to threes. Talbot
Clifton aud Ricardo were both well sup
ported al and TO 1 respectively.
Wandering Nun got away first, but was
passed by Talbot Clifton and Ricardo,
who had the race to themselves, Carr land
ing the former first in a drive by a length.
Lawyer made good run, aud finished
third.
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO Dac 10 1894
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

In the world of leavening agents DR..
Prices Baking Pnwder stands alone for
perfect purity. 1t is the only baking pow
der free from all deliberations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
The Divorce Court.

Judge Levy has granted Anna A O'Con-
nor divorce from John O'Connor on the
ground of willful desertion.
George Schmitt has been awarded a d.
vorce from Annie Schmitt on the ground
OF willfnl desertion. On the same ground
2uuee Trout has granted Catherine r.
Ferry divorce from j. D. Perry. Mrs.
Ferry gets custody Of the minor children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

lHE second floor Cake elevator OF Sanbo IN,
van Co.'s is loaded with framed pictures,
mirrors. easels. screens. onyx tables and ban
Quet lamps. All welcome
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
Following is the card for tO-day's racing

events:
First race, three-quarters Of mile. selling
San Luis Rev 102. Sam Brown 1o4, Mayday
los. Emma 101, North 101. Carmel 1o2, Jen-
ME Deane 101, Jake johnson 101.
Second race, tbree-quarIers OF mile, two
year ods-MaiDstay ITO, Playful LOT, Lizzie
Hamilton colt SO. Hanford 103. Ernest 103,
Pat Murphy 103, Ethel Dixon 90.
Third race three-quarters OF mile. selling
Prmanda 1C9. Monrovia JOG, Flrtilla 81,
Ghartreuse 1922 Tartarian ia. Royal
Flush 115.
Fourth rice, seven-eighths of mile. selling
Pasha 103 Democrat 1o3. Geld Dust 100,
wnitestone 100. Judge Tam rs. Jake Allen
102. Ravine 102.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile, selling
Gold Bug LOT, Pescador 10, Abb 107, Alary
104. DOckstadter 80, Silver State 90, o. Bee 101.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

WoMAN's field of usefulness widens con-
stantlY. All progressive women praise
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

"a BLESSING in the household" is what
prominent Southern newspaper calls
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

Poor start. Won driving, Time, :22Aa. Win
ner brown gelding, by Flood-imp. Gould
Betting: Talbot Clifton 10 /, Ricardo TO 1,
Lawyer II to /, Wandering Nun to 1, Gordus 10
to /, Blue Banner to l, Charmer to l, Jim Nor.
veil 9 to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11
PARTNERS DIFFER.

Allen & Pratt Attached
on a Note
FOR ALIENS INDEBTEDNESS
And the Land Is All in His
Wife'S Name.
COMPLICATIONS IN BUSINESS.
The Dissolved Firm OF Insurance
Agents Made to Figure Jointly
in the Difficulty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

Fair start. Won driving. Time. 1:l0s4. Win
brown geld1ng. by Uncas-imp Pauline
Betting; Loughmore SO to /, Headfewer evens,
AlcyOne to l. Barcaldine 10 to l, Miss Will
loughby z to 2 Little Bob 20 to l. Halifax 100 TO
1, Catalogue 40 to !, Examiner 40 TO l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

ner, chestnut gelding, by Joe Hooker-DolIy Var
den.
Betting: Sir Reginald 2 to I. Jake johnson to
/. Grandee to :. y orth TO /. Mutineer % to /,
Vulcan Is to !, Metal 20 to J. Mestor 20 /, Bill
Nye 80 to L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

Fair start. Won driving. Time 1:071s. Win
ner, chestnut gelding. by Peregrine- Lady Foster.
Betting: Banjo 10 to !, Gold Bug 2 to l. Arno
to l, Three Forks to 2, Clara White Is TO L, San
Lucas 10 to l, Hanford 20 to l. Annie Moore 8 TO
l, ct Brandon so to /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-11

Good start. Won driving. Time :3514. Win
ner. bay horse by imp. Great Tom-Envenom.
Betting: Jack Rithelieu evens. Realization to
g Charmion to l, Hawthorne to l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-12
Attention Odd FaIlown.

All Odd Fellows, members Of the
Ardmora Lodge, are hereby notified
to assemble tonight at 8 O'Clock &C
the law Office OF Herbert g. Herbert,
for the transaction of important busi-
ness. By order of,
JEFF HowETH, N. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-12

Personally Judge stuart is in
favor of judicial relief for the terri>
tory AS much so as it is possible f)r
a man to be. An evidence of this
fact is found in his recommenda-
tion while in Washington for the
purpose of securing immediate
legislative action in that line. He
was, unlike the Purcell delegation,
actuated by no motives except
those having for their aim the
best and quickest methods to pe>
cure such relief. His intelligence,
coupled with a thorough under
standing Of the situation, made it
clear to his mind that to ask for
exclusive Jurisdiction at that time
or for the Establishment of addi-
tional courts would result in de-
feat and a continuance of the pres-
ent unsatisfactory state of affairs.
With Purcell it was different. They
wanted a court at all hazards, and
were willing 10 sacrifice every
thing in their effort to secure 1t.
Their motives were purely selfish
while those of Judge Stuart were
above self or individual preferen>
ces- This being true it is easy to
understand why the Register
should assume hostile attitude
toward him, but with all due de-
ference for our esteemed cOntem-
rOrary, the Register, We can't help
doubling its comprehension of
Judge Stuarts meaning when it
uses the following Language.
"Judge Stuart is our authority
for the statement that judge Stuart
is personally oppoAed to any
change in the Judicial system in
this territory. The Ardmoreite
will please make a note of this"