davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Is HE GUILTY OF ARSON.
Frederick T.. WambOlt Brought fren
Sanpeto County 10 answer 10
the Charge.

Officers shannon and Pratt left this
city last Thursday afternoon ON a trip
to Mt. Pleasant, whence they went IN
search Of Frederick II. WRmbolt,
whom they believe they will be abe to
prove guilty Of arson. They returned
last evening with their mau and placed
him In the city Jail, where he now
lhnguishes awaiting trial
Tho circumstances connected with
the case are that WRmboll, who form.
eTly conducted a butcher shop on tho
corner OF Eleventh South and Fifth
East sirests IN this city, had his eslAb-
lishment burned to tho ground on the
night OF December 10Th, last. In the
chaTred ruins Of the fire no trace OF
tools nor fixtures were found, n condi-
ton which caused some little aus
pioion but WambOlt explained a.
away, by stating that perhaps some
boys had carried the tools on. The
place carried an Insurance policy for
$3.50 in the Royal company OF LIVER
pool, and WambolVs peculiar actions
both before and after the fire gave rise
TO still greater suspicion OF "cTooked"
work. 1t appears that week before
the IRE, WambOlt hRd transferred his
Insurance policy on the establishment
TO his mother-in'lsw who resides In
Mount Pleasant, and she In exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Indian War Dance.

DEADwOoD, 3. d., Feb. i5.--About
twenty-five Sioux Indian braves anu
squaws performed war dance AMI
gnost dance last night In the opera
house that was viowei by number Of
clllzens. The Indians had been pre-.
pairing for this for several days, Assist
ed by deputy u. 3. Marshal, VINO
makes his headquarters On the Iesetva.
tion. They were we'll equipped Tor thu
performance, most VI tnem having
iheif full " Tliko costumts ami thsiJ
faces disHgured gaud pain ed In war
patti style. Music was furnished ~
haif a dozen tquaws, who pounded tue
dunn while the dancers went through
their weird orgies, giving out gutlefal
whoOps Al Intervals, that reminded old
settlers OF the early days VI toe hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Lingg.StrOhmaier Case.

z. J. Daily aud s. p. Armstrong, at.
torneys Tor George SHOEMAKER, who
was held to tho district court on the
chatgv Of fornicatlon, still expect their
habeas corpus efforts to DO suectssiul.
The grounds upon which they hoped
to secure n release for their client are
as follows:
That the act OF fornicatlon ia not
contrary TO any law Of the State OF
Utah. aud does not constitute n pubic
ononsc. That tho luBtiee was without
Jurisdiction to Issue u warrant, 10 hold
a preliminary examination, or TO COM
NIT the defendant, for tho reason that
tue district court has exclusive Jurls.
dictiou. That the alleged crime OF
iornioation n not defined or delinsated
by any law Of the State OF Utah.
That tho complaining witness 10
pRTtioeps erinIlnis, even II the act WAS
- public otiense, aHdsf itlwas commit
ted, and therefore cAnuot be heard to
oomplain against her alleged accom-
pllue, and tue State cannot claim a
convection OF one without a prosecu.
ton OF both.
Inc case was taken uGdst advise.
mont until Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
DUSRAvEN'- APOLOGY.
viii Consent 60 sets Resignation,
Humar says.

New YoRS, Feb. l5.-rhs Advsr.
tibef this morning says;
The letter from Dunaven I'm refer.
ence to the Deionder.ValkyTie episode
Ia expected 10 reach here today Or 10.
morrow. A rumor IL floating around
town 10 the effect that the expected
documents with consist OF tho resigua.
ton from the New York Yacht club,
not ouly Of Lord Dunravon, but tho
Prince Of Wales, the MARQUIS Of Duf.
fefin aud Sir Robert Peel.
A number OF members OF the club
were seen by reporter. A. n general
thing they declined 20 talk.
~ 90 not care" said J. Plerponi
Morgan, "to say anything on the sub
Jet. You probably know that l am
opposed 10 hasty mcasufos. We canuot
tell what Lord Duuraven's letter Will
cay. Who knows but II mao contain an
apologi?"
Lewis Cas- Ledyprd;sald; "My roso.
lulions speak for me. believe that
Lord DunTaven should beguallcd upon
to roeign. His letter will not, In my
opinion, no an apology. IL will, how.
ever, think, bring hls toslgnalion.0
Frank NJ. Cronise said: III have
heard nothing concerning tho fumor
about the Prince OF Wales resigning.
don'l believe he will resign, and
should be sorry N he did,as be ~ keen
and honorable yRohumap. Indeed, 20
was Lord Duntavsn until ,ltely.
When irstsaw him, many yoars agl,
In the studio Of Afiist Bieraladt, ia
ItvlnplOu, / was struck with bis
captivating manuefu. Tue fact that
he came over hero bpiorr-in 1893, |
think II wat-aud took his defeat like a
gentleman aud sportsman, mado him
hosts Of iriends. IL made him persona
gtnta with American ya,hiRmuu.
"When l saw Lord Dunfayen again
last fall was struck not only with the
change In his appearance, but the
change In his maunefs. Ho seemed a
different man, physically fundamentally.
From the fitsI no appeared 10 me aud
others Va suspicious, anu 1 have low
come 10 the conclusion that no ~
hypOuhOndfiac. This IN the most
charitable way, ut all events, OF eK.
planning his conduct. | have an idea
his letter will not contain an apology.
/ believe II will DO letter of resigna-
ton. IL does not follow, Of coutro,
that II viii be accepted. He may he
expelled, however. Under ordinary
he might, but owing
10 the strained relations existing bo-
tween the Two countries, IL would not
be good policy 10 rub IL in."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Mr.. CONN DECLINES.


EK.COuncllmEn Cohn will not serve
the city rs fire and police com miasion er.
He has apparently had enoug h Of
official life, at least for tho present.
The news Of his election by the Coun.
ell to the board on Tuesday night last
TO succeed Mr.. Empey was promptly tel.
egraphed TO him In New York where
he has been on business for some time
past.
His acceptance Of tho honor wat
expected by wire two or three days
ago. But II did not come and friends
wondered rs 10 whether or not he was
In n healtatinR franc OF mind and II
90 what the cause was NJ he had signi.
Ned his willingness TO assume the
duties Of the office before his departure
for Gotham. IL was said yesterday
that urgent telegfAms had been sent
from this city with u Wow TO having
him decline. Word from him today
would indicate that these appeals had
had their effect upon him,
WHO WILL THE NEXT MAN Bg?
Mr.. Cohn's declinatiln briggs with
II the reminder that thero Will In ali
probability DO another fght In the
Council over the appointment OF a
commissioner TO the place which tue
sK-eouncilman refuses TO fll. The
name OF EE.Chiei OF Police Paul will
OF c1uffe 10 again presented unless
somslhlng uniofuten occurs. The In.
diGalions, however, are that r. J.
Kenyon Will have very strong tack.
Ing, probably strong enough 10 secure
his election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
wan ON rATINT nnDIoINr.
Chicago Pharmacists Conbin. 90 Gem
pete IA the Market

CHICAGO, Feb. ia local papet
says; A factory for the making of
remedies similar IN nature 10 tho pro.
prioinry medicines now on tho mafket
IL TO DO started by Chicago retail drug.
sists. a majority OF the city pharma.
cls,s arc Interested anu they hone 10
drive the patent medicine makers
from the field. Hereafter when "A man
wants n dose TO "outs the headacheij
ami aoks for the remedy Usually taken,
his druggist viii tell him that he
would much bstier take something
not only "Just ~ gooiD but soientln.
cally better, because IL has been com.
pounded " n committee Of physiclans
anu druggists Of tue highest reputation.
mo same thlbg VIII be told OF tho man
VINO wants blood purifier or plaster.
More than 400 retail druggists Of
Chlcago have combined 10 fgnt Ia a
practical way the cutting Of the prices
oil drugs anu medicines by department
stofos, and to combat at the same time
the sale OF medicines by the mAnuiAc-
'ufers and Wholesale dealers to thess
stores. The retail druggists have
formed recently the United States
pharmaceutical company and have
Issued stock 10 tbs amount OF $50, 600,
almost all Of which has been taken up
by prominent pharmacists OF this city.
This formation OF tue company was
the oulgrOwth OF Recommendations
made by the lllinois Pharmacists Asso-
citation. The members OF that AssUoi.
alton said that nothing could DO done
TO check the cutting Ia prices and that
the dtugg lists must strike out for them
selves aud enter the field ms mhnuiac-
turers. Asa result $50 OF the retailers
OF Chicago met aud formed n cOmpa.
ny. In two weeks more than 1850 chi.
oago names have boen added to those
OF the organizers aud from the state at
large 100 mo,e have com forward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

IN Ter fights before The Mig Que. hut
he positively roiusFs. Wololit aud
Bright Eyes we're 10 Gght TO day. They
will weigh In and demand their iof-
felt, $3.50.
a telegram hhs been received from
Connolly saying that Mahcr would be
In no shape to enter the ring before
Friday next week. Joe Vtndlg has
announced officially that the fght
will DO postpo led until next Friday.
Al III o'clock toiay Wolcltt and
Bright Eyes were weighed ~.
O'Rourke, the hacker OF WOlcotl, will
not claim forfeit for the posiponom, nj
of tho light. The men Will again 20
through the ceremony Of Weighing Ia
on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Gasoline Explosion.

PIITsDURG, Pa, Feb. l5.-An OK.
plosion OF gasoline In the PullmA n
sieeper WyndhAm about noon com.
plotely demolished the interior Of tna
car, badly damaged tho Pullman ears
Gita aud New England, seriously In.
luTsd Mis-. Laura kass, aged 30, Sadie
Conroy, 20, and James Richardson,
tue porter
Tue women were cleaning the car.
pets OF the Wyndham with gasoline.
by some means the gas was ignited
from tue stove. An explosion fol.
lowed. The women anu the porter
were seriously burned and cut. Miss
Conroy probably will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

therefor, had decided 10 him, twenty
acres Of ground near her home.
About three weeks age, Wnmb1lt
suddenly disappeared from this city,
aud Officers Shannon and Pratt WIN
had been working on the case, traced
him to Mt. Pleasant. 1hrfo they wont
and found him worainR ut coal pros.
nect a few miles out. They also found
that he had stored sway Ia his bro hor.
iu.law'd RfnuHrT, q complete buiohuf's
ouifit, harnesses, sleigh runners, aud
several other nrtioles, some OF which
the officers alleRe were stolen from
parties In this city. The Insurance
money which Wambols'a m0thcr-in.
law clsims, mas bson withheld by the
company, bonding an Investigation OF
the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
IIIE sEw nInLE.
Ready for Use IA the schools, Every
thing Objectionable n.Ing Eiim-
luntod.

mated.
CHICAGO, Feb, 5.-Ths now Bible
prepared Tor the use Of public SCHOOL,
hos been completed. IL will now b,
submit1ed to tho board OF education
who will pass judgment upon It. Tn,
aim Of those who complied the book
was 10 prepare work tnat would be
unoblectiUnAble 10 any religious do.
nomination. IL has now been 22 years
since the board OF education discarded
the reAding OF the Billie In the public
schools Of Chicago. Up I 1874 il was
n regularly prescribed duty OF teachers
TO read o portion OF the sacred volume
to their scholars every day. by some
this exercise was relinhed and nv royeu,
but TO others II became inofeasiupIy
uistasttiul. The opposition TO 1t grew,
anu after u long aud slubboTnly con.
tested battle, the Bible was syIcted
from tho public schools.
n low years ago movement was be-
gun 10 teinstate the Bible. The book
which has Just been completed Is the
oulgrowlh OF q suggestion made by
ffOi. David Swing that a committee
consisting OF members OF the Protestant,
Catholic, Jewish and other denOmina.
lions compile book for the use OF the
school children, made up OF selections
from the Bible.
At tho beginning It was decided that
TAO version recognized ia courts by
English law whom appeals to tho Bible
nre made, should be- the one from which
the selections should be- taken ~ the
school IL established Ire.eminently Tor
tue state.
For the convenience Of the children
ana better ~ facilitate tho work, tue
look Is graded In It's arrangement.
Ihose selections appearing first on lis
pages are adapted ~ the needa anu Ia.
telIecIuaI standards Of tho lower grades
OF tho grammar school, the latter part
OF lhe book being better suited for more
mature minds. Quotations are aiao
gwen In the book To show That man
ulneflug widely IN religious belief.
ranging from Prof. Huxley to the pous'
nave lndoTted just such a scheme az
lhls that has Just been carried out. The
committee that prepared the Bible.
aiter giving the leaders OF the woman,s
educational union dus credit for the
part which they took in preparing the
DOOR Tor the public, explains tho fruit
OF lhelr laborH may 10 truly said to De.
lohH not merely 10 the educatiOnai
unloni nut to tho whole city OF Chi.
cage, whose representatives made II,
anu Indeed 10 the whole world, ioi
representatives. OF the different church.
o. IN all parla Of the Union participated
In lis compilation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Duura ven onsrs No Apology.

LONDON, Feb. l6.-rho purport OF
Lord DunrAven's mailed replies to the
New York Yacht club were obtai ne d
by the soclated Press this afternoon.
In a letter addressed TO Geo. L..
Sives, OF the New York Yacht CLUB,
DlnTaven merely acknowledges the
receipts OF the report OF the prOoeed.
ings OF the committee and expresses
thanks for the courtesy shown him
DURING the inquiry into his charges
against the Defender crew.
Other letters have been sent several
membyfs OF the CLUB, personal friends
OF Lord Dunraveu, Including J. X. V.
Oduie, Edward J. Phelps ana w. X.
Vanderbilt. The letter to Phelps treats
In detail OF the finding OF the commit
lee. No spology Ia offered the New
York Yacht club for tho failure OF his
lottship to substantiRto tue ohargea
against tho Defender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

PHOENIX, AriA, Feb. 10. - An.
nounremeut has been made by Judge
Joseph III. kibDey, chairman OF the
territorial Republican committee, that
he Will In low days issue a formal
call Tor tho territorial convention TO
BIO held In Phoenix ON April 20. The
convention will NOT only select the six
delegates aud ak Alternates 10 the
national convention, but will choose
the pariy's candidate Tor delegate 10
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

ford observer during the week tina, NJ.
Gladstone Intended to take earliest
opportunity OF standing for Pafils.
meut anu re-enieflng public life. In
well Informed circles no reliance was
plpoed In the report.
The twenty-nine horses belonging TO
Richard Croker, OF New York, now IN
tfaiSing near Vantage, In charge NJ
Charles Morton, are said 10 be doing
we'll. They will he ridden during the
coming season by w. Clayton, who
was appfenticed 90 levitt and who ha,
Teen recently riding IA Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

WAsHISGToN, ID. g., Feb. 49,
The House today adopted this substit y to
reported by tho judiciary oOmmittse
for BoatnsT's resolution 10 investigate
the action OF Comptroller Bowler
Withholding the sugar bounty Rppro-
prianon. The substitute provides for
the Investigation OF the power Of the
executive officers TO refuse to comply
with the acts OF Congress on The
ground OF alleged unoOnaIitutionalily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

REpUBLIo, Mich, Feb. l5.-In the
Republic mine this morning, while the
men were coming up In the skip from
No. l shaft, the skip jumped the track
anu was pulled on until It caught and
was turned over on the men, killing
WilliAm McGfaw, single, James
Dodge. married, Adolph Boitel, mar
ried, Matthias TegelbuIg, married. The
following were iBIuredi Charles
Anderson, Erick MART, James Mo.
Gfaw anu Andrew Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Ell PAso, Tex. Feb. l5.-Tho news
sent rom Las Cruces last night that
Mahof's eyes were improving 80 rapid.
ly that he would bo In condition to
enter the ring 90 Monday was very
comforting 10 the crowd waiting for the
big event. Efforts have been made to
induce Stewart TO bring OF one OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. Following the
assignment OF the private banking
firm Of Kopperl a Go. yesterday alter
noon, Alexander Kopperl, banker, 57l
South Canal street, also closed It's doora
this morning Ia consequence ola run
by the deposltors. Tho police had 70
DO called out 10 prevent violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
Thompson vs.. Young.

The case OF Il. ID. Il. Thomp son eG
rel vs. LIE Grand Young came up before
the supreme court yesterday afternoon
ana by consent OF NIL interested parties
tho defendant was allowed ten days
additional IA which 10 lilo an snswar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

NEW YoBR, Fob. l5.-rhe White
Star steamer Germanic, which arrived
today, reported that on February ID,
lat. ALA, long. 6l.2i, she was In com-
pAny with tho British steamer Calico,
bound from Hull for Boston, having IN
tow. the steamer Oceanic, with her
shaft broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

NEW YomS, Feb. l6.-A special to
tho Herald rem Rome says:
llnly recognizes Prince FertinAEd
Of Bulgaria, following Turkeys note
on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
NOIRa

70 SS, y. S's s b, that NJ. J,DD.
i lSs. ;os.ssd Ii q y 5 s,19Ioy,s
4, '''hcaliior1iss young lady be- :.
~, ll,i ssIpt,' SS o., 90. Of the National
"a. l ID 1,1en E,a ! @sioS
X '',lls c i1' Ppne Of 200 IqS.
nil,a curing b' De- %' Ss sl.I box
so 'A''a'aI Ina @sa was Is caused by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-04

We afe ready 70 dult this ceaseles,
rare after recorsls on our tres 50
said the Fepfes entatlyc Of a big Chira.
gogurt concern fscently. THE pabllt
distinguishing % understand thar! nftet
nll.ss The claims 81 ihe manufacturers
thai so-aad,so ava tAiF. and s0-and-ss
di9 that on tAelr tires, don't amount 70
a r9w, Of pins, especially when al sorts
OF dlckers arc made viii The speed
merchants 10 get them 70 use certain
Kind of'tlFr3 Il h & eonfaener game
that the tire people have worked to the
limit The market 4 saturated with
claims nov. and the purchaser OF tires
cares iittie whether some racing niea
hsre starucd'the earth by s,iceesslon
81 great Victories on certain make
Iihisl E,asonali he nnhlie knows that
bthesei men map have ridden anothef
brand lat ssasgn, or may be Lridips
aRothfr make nsxi week. The Flders
so where the mos mspeV- Is offered
50, as said before, We are ready 70
duff THIS eeasCitsa strife. n there
could tt Il combination b makers 10
eject The dissogilPpapee Of this terri.
ble expense Tor advertising and ior rid.
ins ICES, ne hrice o. ores night be re-.
lddttd'with gooi results Tor the diakers
ana 1s,rE Hut judgihs nom the way
one tvnccsh o. jumFtn iai0 the arena
ltHisiyeWltdi gOusvsfy 'record IN sight.
nd lmhttoF Wleat tisi eathtlt would APP
Dear that NJ marks lilkel mlne vill fall
upon bsufR1 Sronpd. These spend,
thrift makers will some day see the
logsree uiss s,lEtes 10 oOsnbihs and agree
tab dol 90 ,atveruslng Of ithls ucrord-
] brsa kias aart 4 haye beca IN Tia bnsl-
nsssi lons enough 70 reallze that there
"a nothing N this continuous effort to
make the public believe that purchased
+. N. III
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-04
American wheel. Ahro.a.

American Nheeia Ahro8d.
The American Wheel has already BE-.
come a iavofite Ia Germany. accord.
ing 10 a report sent 10 the stat. de.
partment al Washington By u0lssd
States Consul-General Mason. Tie states
that until the American wheel was In.
roduccd bicycles o. any soft fpf Wb.
men were unknowp ln the German en-.
pire. Last summer, when American
tourists were travelling on wheels
through the empire. they we're gitlne
the Germans an opportunity TO rudy
the mechanism Of oar wheels ana tAs
Germans were deeply tmmazsbdaulih
them. On top u that an American
rider won a race on . bicycle Of the o..
binary stock pattern sold eyerywh er,
aud that caught The German dealers
/ They forthwith began 70 order wheel,
Of American nanniacture and now N,
better part Of Their trade calls fBri n.
American wheel. Many drms ane ian,
Gagged In manufacturing wheels m Ger.
many. but they are not 70 be.comparet
With the wheels turned out here. TIL
llghiest OF them weighs twenty-sl,
pounds, ana that iIgHtnea Il secure.
BY importing from America wobdos
rims and other mateViai. Mr.. Makol
is confident that hmsrlcan manusartnr
eEs who will send toiGermany wheel
weighing tsensy-one y tNenty nv
pounds will be rewarded With a brlsl
trade s......-, -...l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-04

4vEa 70 OrgAalslau = Ciuh go ill
D The actual Organization of the. eluh
is a simple matter There areaalways
ilsadlng sRiritf Nhp seige upon the fav-
,oFAme conditional at head 10 say; I'VE
must have a sluhii Thera should BE-
i1ery little red tape about the prelim-
mNies. The lealhg snirlts eommenec
informally as ny upqapd place where
they happen 20 congrggstes and The
.slggeyiioql "goes," Everybody resolves
himself into a c0mmillce Of one 10 tell
ihe 'eqys' or the 1glrlaG TO. meet at
such \ lipe end pltce, apd lslk Il over
~ ,iaese osgailiatis. mean business
and Il q supposed thcy DO. The best
method of pte6fddfc 4 10 form tem-
peAry organlaAliop az best adapted Il
purposes of dlscasslon. The lcinp6r
aft. chairman tAch States the objctt OF
the meeting and tie f0fthet develop
ment Of the qggapigatipR Of the club
proceeds along parliamentary lines.
For the purponas.ef.R temporary or
eapisation chairman and secretary
certainly. \ treasurer possibly, are AL
The officers Required A committee on
Rermsneni organization. whose pFln-
'ipal daty It shall BE- 70 soleoa The PR
manent oniccrs. ls appointed. such Q
Famullsee secures the consent and so
operation q those whom e desire. s
save ~ OAettls had saves Hlueh siAl
ana possible aaibaii tsmtaf l5 NOS
who attend Tia moollug AZ which h
nermanena organisation = rnseisI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-04

An interesting case 70 the wheeimen
OF northern cities win soon come up be.
fore the supreme court OF LAIabania
uplto March &c Of ahie year the. author.
titles Of Mobile charged cyclists Is cents
Tor allAg, Nhlea Was registered in a
book, with the name o. the owner Of
the cycle bearing that number. 80 that
In case Of an accident the owner Of
the cycle - az faalt lalgAt Be ldeuel.
lcd by his tag,
when the general COUNCIL adopted
the license ordinance for the currenl
YEAR which became effective alArel
10. they Wtro imposed a tak 81 q On ldl
riders OF wheels Theipagment Of tbi,
Zee or heCnss was INSISTED IN suit,
brought by HuEh Rolston aud colOne
=. 7. Davis In the circuit court. ask
ing an injunction against the eisy IA,
collector Of Mobile TO restrain hin
nom collecting the tax. The temporh
~ injunction vas granted. but upor
the hearing Of the case before the chan
Gerry court the chancellor dismissed a,
Injunction on the ground that III,
plaintiffs had their remedy in a conrf
OF law. lie placed the bond 70 reinssall
the case al 500, which was given. an,
the records IN the ease are nov beia,
Uale out by Mcintosh a Rich. attor
neys for the cyclists. and will be- for
varded TO The supreme court IN fev
days, The cyclists had an offer from
the League Of American wheelmen /,
hghl The case. but they declined M
ofet with thanks and win make n,
Fight themselves 1fnh au H.Hmh u