davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Accordlng
to adviees just received at the state de-
partment from the United States minis
ter to Persia, the Mohammedans in Ta-
heran. Persia, recently invaded the Jew
ish quarters OF that city and inflicted
the most shocking maltrcatment upon
the residents. United States Minister
Mcdonald. learning OF the prosecutions.
appealed in the name OF humanity to
the chief Of the Ehah's ministers to In
terfere and stop the outrage That OFF,
clal promised to do SO, but. according
10 the report. the prosecutions continued
until after the officers sent to protect the
helpless victims had extorted all their
money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2S.-A spe-
clol to the Evening Post from Vance
burg. Ky, says: Tom Logan and Wy
o,t Cooper brought about n deadly
shooting nffruy at a picnic on Straight
Fork Saturday In which two were Killed
Instantly and many wounded Logan
and Cooper were deadly enemies. ana
WHOM they mot at the picnic Logan
oponcl Nrc. killing Cooper nt the first
shot. lie fired i've other bullets into
hls prngrnte body and thon the lattrr's
friends took up the fiEht and the shoot
ing became general An unknown man
was killed and about twenty were
wounded. some fatally, II 10 believed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 2S.-JameS
II. Smith, eolored lad of fourteen
ycniu IS In jail here charged with an
attempt to wreck the Bay Ridge excur-
sion train from Washington Yesterday.
Smith was seen TO place a railroad tie
on the track about a mile ana n nait
from this city. An cmpI0ye OF the road,
Iannc Tucker, also colorcd, saw the oc-
rurrpncc. After removing the ohstruc-
lion, Tucker pursued the boy. who was
arrested later and locked up In default
OF bail. There were nine well filled
coaches in the train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

NEW YORK, June ga dispatch
from Havana says: Consul General Lee
has finally been officially notified that
Ona Melton. the American newspaper
correspondent. Captain LAborde. and
otherB belonging to the captured Amer
lean schooner Competitor and one or
two Americans incarcerated with them
in the Cabanas fortress. will be called
for public trial July !. The hearing
viii be before civil Judges and judg-
mcnt will be entirely based on the dec
lararons previously made within the
walls OF the military prison on evidence
taken by a government official, acting
on behalf of the Spanish admirllty and
war department. The court will listen
to no new testimony.
George Ferran, the only witness the
Competitor men were permitted to call
Is s.lIl IN prison here. His sworn Stnto-
ment was that the vessel was beyond
the three mile limit when fired upon
and seized. This statement displeased
the Spaniards and FerTan was there
fore detained and stands charged vita
Consul General Lee as yet has receiv-
ed mo instructions from Washington to
employ counsel TO defend the prison
A Spanish magistrate said tho men
would undoubtedly be found guilty
again, and sentenced to death or Ions
term Imprisonment, bur added: "TheiT
friends need not fear their bcinS exc
cuted or dep0rtcd."
TIcKLIsH sITUATIoN.-"Were the
men shot" he said. popular indigna-
ton In the United States would com
pei Mckinley to act. on the Other
hand we're they declared innocent OF
pardoned Spanish sentiment might
drive the Judges and magistrates from
the bench. But they can be Kept as
prisoners Indefinitely In Cabanas
through judicial and diplomatic RED
| tape.
allns will not be shot. The writer has
received a cable from the minister o.
war to suspend the sentences OF deatn
''pending the close OF h0siilities."
Al AIntnnzas, Sngua, Santa cara
Snnrti SnIriTuE, CienfuegCS ana ffffaii
dol Rio, dozens OF executions hive oc'
curn,d during the last three days.
AZ Sagua two Cuban girls, Rosa Pm,
e,o and Josepha Borgess., accused Of
sending out clothes 90 their brothers
were convicted OF aiding the rebellion
and sentenced TO long terms OF I'M
prisonment in the African penal colo
MES.
Lending Havana newspapers COM
mentipg on Canovas' Cuban reform BILL
INSIST that according TO It's provisions
the franchise will be extended TO loya
spaniards only and will exclude Cubans
Who bore arms against Spain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
TO TRY AMERICANS.
Men Engaged in the Competitor
Affair, in Spanish Prisons,
WILL HAVE A HEARING JULY l.
They WIN be Tried Before Civil
Judges on Evidence
TAKEN BY SPANISH OFFICIALS.

The Court will Listen to No New TsHtI-
mOny-The Only Witness In Their Favor
DlSpIsaSsd the spGnIardI, and He is
Row Detained In Prison on Charge Of
Psrjury-Thsy will Undoubtedly be
Pound Guuty-Fisres Fighting by In
SurEsntS at Glbara-ToOk the Town bat
Finally Had 10 Retreat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
pREYED on his MIND,
Man Charged with Murder Deliberate y
Takes Ills Own Life.

Takes ISIS uWu Ai1Ae'
HAzLEToN, Pa, Juno 2s.-John
Broadt. indicted for murder but later
released on a habens corpus proceeding.
nrd whose trlnl was to have come up in
court to-day, shu: and killed himself a
few yards from his home this morning.
on February II Broadt got into an al
Diamond avenue. During the melee he
seized fence paillnE and struck Vital
lana Tomassella over the head, killing
him Instantly. Sclr-dcfensc was the
plea before the commissioner. ana
RrGadt wna released under $1,000 bail.
lie was 10 have left here this morning
on the 7lO train for Wllkcsbarre, where
the trial was to have taken place. The
prospective trial preyed upon his mind;
During the morning he attempted to XII
himself several times but was prevented
nv his wife. He got away from her
finally and shot himself as stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

coNsTANTINoPLE, June 2S.-An In
cldent typical OF the situation occurred
bcrc on Tuesday. During the panic
c,uocd by the SALUTE fred In honor Of tho
i%SiIas OF Queen Victoria, the Mussul-
mans mans troopcd Into the streets armed
,,'itb bludgeons and asked the police
yhrthCr the Greeks or the ArmenIans
,,.,rg IN be attacked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

READING, Pa, June 2S.-After beins
Idle for some weeks, the tube depart
mont and the sheet mill OF the Reading
iron works resumed operations to-day
Tbe former gives employment 30 oVci
nine hundred hands, while two hundred
md fifty will be given work az the sheel
yy,tIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

HoLBIDAYsBURG, Pa, June %-
The striking employees of the Eleanor
Iron Works, OF Hollldaysburg. held a
meeting last night and decided to re-
Sume work. The men had been recelV-
ing So per ton for pudding and the
company sought a reduction 20 g 5O. a
compromise was affected on the basis o.
81 rs q ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

Special Dispatch to tho lnl'llEe"sV'' sg p,,-
WARRINGTON. D. c., JHHe - ~" =,
SION certificates have been Eran.gu , "
wcr virginia applicants as follows
Ipcrsass- John a. Pnnlcy. RUN. g,l,n,-.,,.r,p
original widowS- lsyCiihl ~ -, u1ycs.
Pond CAP; Minors Of william ]. '''y's'
Winfield. ,.5 ,t-, 10
Inm1I N. Floyd. of washington - .,.o,o
.yIvanil. md the following IN u
county Pennsylvania: h'nib' NJ, ,,,J,1
Johnston, deceased, SWl't"' ,ir, Ia
Johnston, special, 7"nt IT, ,,ftic Ohio.
Catherine Jordan, ~. Gnu 'N'''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
DUTY ON HIDES.
Which Has Been a Bone of Con.
tentiOn, Finally Settled.
GOOD PROGRESS WAS MADE
On the Tariff Measure, in Spite of
DlvertIng Discussion.
YExED QUESTIONS SETTLED

ny the FinAaso cOmmlttss-ThO HOuSS
PrOvl'iOn Continuing the Hawaiian
Treaty In ERset will be RstAIusd-Ds-
sl,lOn ON Coal Reserved unm Amer a
usSrlng Is Given the Conflicting Inter.
s's-An Republican Members of the
House NOttasd to be IN Their seats Next
Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Guy c. Lclynrd.
Jr. MANAGER OF the American starch
Company, and son of Guy c. Lcdyard.
SIR a pIouccr sugar broker OF Chicago,
shnt himself through the heart to-day
with a fowlng piece He died Instant
IS III health had caused him to be de-
spondent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The senate
made good proGreEs On the ;ar,rI bill to-
day. dlsposlng OF the paragraphs re-
la,lug to hides. which have been the
source OF much controversy. AS finally
agreed on the duty on hides Is placed at
20 per cent ad valorem, In place OF H..
cents per pound, as originally reported
BY the finance committee. The discus
sion was protracted and drItted into q
general debate on trusts, and from that
back to the sugar trust. Mr. Smith IN.
- spoke at length against the duty on
hides, while Mr.. Allen (Neb) supported
the duty. The new paragraph was
agreed to-S9 10 20-one Democrat, Raw
l!ns. OF Utah. and several Populisis and
silver Republicans voting with the Re
publ!cans IN the affirmative.
The Incidental debate on trusts led 70
severe arraIgumeus OF the sugar trust
by Messrs. CRffeTy and Lindsay and a
general discussion OF the means TO deal
with trusts by Mr.. HoIr. Among other
paragraphs disposed OF during the day
were those relating 10 gloves. a substl-
tute for the paragraph on live animala'
iron ore and stained glass windows
COMMITTEE ACTIoN-The senate
committee on flnnnce to-day settled sew
eral veXed questions In connection with
the tarifI. including lead ore, iron ore
and the treatment TO be awarded the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. The de-
cIsIon Is 10 leave the rate OF Ia cents
on lead ore. as fixed by the finance COM
nittee. and also 10 leave Iron ore as
originally determined BY the committee
and passed by the house. The mouse
provision continuing the HawallAh
treaty in effect will be retained: Ihe
tea paragraph was again passed over
Tor future consideration, and the decision
on coal vas reserved until after near
inE 70 be given 20 the conflicting inter-
ests. ,. - /,
rate on pig lead 70 "a cents per pound.
This is an increase OF y OF a cent over
the house rate. which the committee dlu
NOT originally disturb, and was made as
COMPENSATION for the increase on leaa
ore.
THE COAL RATE.-There was a
large gathering of Republican senator's
pt the meeting OF the senate finance
committee at the Arlington hotel to-
NIGHT Most OF the time was spent In
discussing the rates to be imposed on
coaT and the proposition 70 hN mem % ~
tbat a reciprocal nrrangement may oe
arrived at with the Dominion OF can,
ada. No formal conclusion was aTrlEgu
~ the rDumitte" deterrlnE Hlldl
ton until the meeting tomorrow morn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29
MILLS WILL CLOSE
On Wednesday Pending settle'
ment OF Wage Scales
OF THE TIN PLATE PLANTS,
And Union Iron and Sheet Mills Of
the Country.
NO TROUBLE IS EXPECTED


And the Failure to Adjust the Schedules
Before the Close of tho YsHrlS NOtHn In.
dloauOn that Strike Is to be InauEuF-
atsd-wnI bo No DlniOulty In ArrnnGinE
the Iron and sheet Steel Scale, bat MHn-
uGaotursrs will Net Sign Until Tin Plate
Scale is AdJuutsd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 2s.-Un-
less the condition OF public business
prevents. President and Mrs. Mckinley
VIII leave here Friday for n visit to
Canton. Ohio. They will remain until
NTnuAav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

for senatorial honors. His boom is de-
s,cribed as promising. and OF good size,
que IN large. measure to his Rggrcss-
ivenGse In serving his friends, nnd at
the same time preserving harmony in
tho party ranks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 2S-A
fresh attempt on che part of the sultan
10 secure Grrmanv's support OF the
retention OF Thr7saly has met with re-
fufaI, and the advice to conform TO Eu-
rOpc'B wishes on the subject,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

ANTWERP-Noordl New York.
PHILADELPHIA - Pennland and
Liverpool
NEW NORE-Mnr!tcba, London
MOVILLE- -Furnessa, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

Fpor,al Dispatch to tho lntelllg"n''r.
wAsufHGToN, p. C.. June 81
local paper has a pleasant woru 10 ,,5, sr,
N Representative Dorr, of Wdl Saio E,io
gina, and refers h him ns oa"ui'''1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2S-To-day's s
statement Of the condition OF the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$2S5. .1IO. .OS5: gold reserve, $llO,55iS6S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2S,--For West
Virginia, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
weather, with light
southcastCrly winds,
Local Temperatures.
Tho Temperature yesterday "a observed
by & Schncpf, druggist corner tourteenth
and Market streets, was MS touoWs'
z q. rn..v,...... ~ ) y m'''''''''''.'' ~
a n in,..,.... 6S Z y. m..,ss....,..s -
n m,..,,.,. .,...,. IS Wcathcr-Clear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-29

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 2s.-All the
union iron mills in the country, the TIN
plate plants and sheet mills, Will close
on wednesday night, and remain clos
ed until the wage scales are settled. No
serious trouble is expected, and the
failure to adjust the wage schedules be-
fore rhe close OF the year Is not on In
dication that q strike is to be inaugu-
rated. President Garland, of the
Amalgamated Association denies tel
egraph4c report from Chicago, that he
will order Il general strike at the plants
of the Illinois Steel Company II the
scale Is not signed for the Bay View
mill before Thursday. He said Bay View
and all the union iron mills in the
country Will close on that day pending
a settlement OF the scale, but that
SUSPENSION Is necessary at this time Tor
annual repairs and tbat manufacturers
arc not In a hurry 70 come to settle
ment at once.
The iron scale will be taken up nt the
conference ut Youngstown on Wednes-
day. As the present agreement expires
on Wednesday night, all the tin plate
plants, with the exception OF four non
union concerns, Will close at that time.
There will be no difficulty in arranging
she iron and steel sheet scale. II is prac-
tically settled now. but the manufnc-
turers will not sign until the tin plate
scale IS adjusted
NO MINERS sTRIRE.-There viii
be no geural strike OF miners in the
near future, Notwithstanding the de-
termIned efrorts OF some Of the leaders
to bring about a general suspension.
District President Patrick Doian, of the
miners organization, returned to-day;
from Columbus, where ne had attended
a three days secret session OF the ma
tionai executive board OF the United
Mine Workers, at which the question OF
demanding the sixty nine cent rate was
under discussion. No agreement was
reached and work will continue at the
mines at the rates that are now being
paid. -,
Another meeting of the board will
likely be called within week or two
but President Dolan did not care 10
venture a prediction on the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

Anders P. Blad has entered suit for
divorce from Johanne C. Blad, alleging
that the marriage took place at Sver-
ige, Sweden, on Oct. u, 1866, and that
on Oct. Is, 1894, the defendant wilfully
and without cause deserted her and
continues to live apart from her
\ petition for letters of administra-
ton for the estate of the late Benjamin
TIeengh was yesterday filed in the pro-
bate court by Van H. Brooks. The es-
tate, real and personal, is valued al
81, 700 The hearing on the petition was
set for Saturday. May -.
P II. Farnsworth has entered suit
against John Willard Clawson and 40
other defendants TO quiet title to a
piece of real estate described as part
Of lot 10, block l, plat I, Salt Lake City
survey.
Andrew Gebhardt VS.. Delos Robinson
ct al; decree entered quoting title.
w S. Mccormick vs.. Simon Bros:
leave granted for Jennie Myers and
Jennie Talcott to sue the receiver OF
the defendant firm.
Barton & Co. are suing Mary J. r. r.
Hampton ct al. to recover $S,51S on a
promissory note secured by a mort
gage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
MRS. HAMIL1ON'S CONDITION
SHE ASKED FOR A PHYSICIAN
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Sheriff Lewis Makes Rule Regard
ing Visitors-Mrs. Hamilton's
Ailment Said Not to Be of Seri-
Gus Nature.

Mrs. Lou Hamilton asked for the at
tendance of a physician at the jail yes
terday morning, about 4:30, but owing
to a failure on the part of the tele-
phone, the doctor summoned did not ar
rive until later in the morning. Her
wants were administered to and she
was comfortable during the balance of
the day.
A rule has been made by the sheriff
in charge, to the effect that in future
her friends will be permitted to visit
her between the hours of and 4 each
afternoon. and at no other time, unless
she is seriously i'll, and then only two
al time. 1t has been decided that no
more crowds will be allowed to go in.
This rule was announced to her rela-
tiveS yesterday and they did not take
kindly to it. Her sister, especially, COM
planned of the manner in which the
prisoner was being treated, but at the
Jail it is said that Mrs. Hamilton ut
ters no complaint against the sheriff
or any of the attaches, but declares
they show her every consideration in
their power.
Mrs. Hamilton is suffering from in
ternal troubles. so far as can be ascer-
tanned, which gives her much pain and
distress at times. 1t is believed, how
ever this viii be alleviated in short
time and she will be all right again
The physician attending her announces
that it is nothing of a serious nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

I that the transaction was a sale abso-
/ lutely, and he testifies also that he
made inquiry concerning the value of
the claim, and that the amount of
the Keith Indebtedness was fair price
for it. Mr.. Keith's statement is fur
Their supported by the circumstance
that he surrendered this note to Mr..
Cullins in Ewing's presence, and en-
dorsed it as fully paid. and that the
Tote thus endorsed was in Ewing S
hands at the time this suit was COM
menCed That Ewing before commenc-
ing the suit did not offer to pay the
note or any interest thereon.
That considerable time elapsed be-
tween the time Ewing had both actual
and constructive notice of the deed by
Keith to the Silver King company. and
the demand for restitution, and the
bringing Of this suit.
THE evidence does not show any
such relations CT confidence and trust
between Mr.. Ewing and Keith as would
induce the former to sleep upon his
rights, or to be lulled into a feeling
Of security In a case like this, it is
incumbent on the plaintiff not only to
prove his case by preponderance of
the evidence, but it must be of such
strong and convincing character as to
leave no room for reasonable doubt
that the deed was intended as a mort
gage. The proof must be clear and
as cogent 10 the mind of the judge as
if writing satisfying to the statute
of frauds had been produced at the
trial, declaring the fact TO be as all
legged in the complaint.
The proof here is not of that equiv
ocal ard convincing kind.
Therefore judgment must be for the
defendants. Let findings and decree
be entered accOrdin9lV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

Tho sppiication for a writ of habeas
eorpus for Frank De Camp was yester-
day argued before the supreme court
by Attorney S. P. Armstrong Tor he
Camp and by Attorney-1ellerai
Bishop and Attorney Benner X. smith
for the state, after which their honors
took it under Amusement
he Canp was one of the ringleaders
in the railway strike of 1894, and with
others pulled up a portion of the Union
Pacific tracks with intent TO derall
passenger train. For this De Camp and
others were found guilty by jury
OF attempting TO commit murder, and
Oc{. 80 1894 De Camp was sentenced 10
y years imprisonment in the penl-
tertiary.
Attorney Armstrong, on behalf OF De
Camp. raised the point that there was
no such crime known TO the statutes OF
TTtah as attempt to murder; that the
furv failed to find in their verdict the
degree Of crime and also that the YER
dict did not designate the defendant s
name. but found the defendants
guilty" a form Of verdict which did
not. counsel contended, necessarily IN
clude De Camp.
Acknowledgement Bishop took the po-
sltion that the court had no power to
look into the matter or correct errors
by habeas corpus proceedings, but pc
titioner's remedy would be in an appeal
~, a writ of error He also contended
that defendant was indicted, tried and
convicted under section 4744 of the
penal code, which says:
Every person who attempts to COM
NIT any crime but fails or is prevented
or intercepted in the preparation there
of. is punishable where no provision is
made by law for the punishment OF
such attempts as follows: If the Of
tense so attempted is punishable by inn
prisonment in the state prison for five
years or more. or by imprisonment in
the county jail, as the case may be,
for a term not exceeding one-half the
longest term of Imprisonment pre-
scribed. upon conviction of the offense
so attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
DIVORCE GRANTED.
George o. Bradley Secures a Decree
and His Children.

George o. Bradley was Yesterday
granted a decree of divorce from Annie
Bradley on the grounds of adultery.
The hearing was before Judge Hiles,
and the defendant falling to appear
the case went by default.
1t appeared that the parties were
married in. Denver on Sept. s, 1881 and
lived at Anaconda. Mon, where Mrs.
Bradley became intimate with several
men and for the purpose of breaking
up her associations Mr.. Bradley came
to Salt Lake, on his wife promising to
reform and lead respectable life. They
We're not here very long, however,
when Mrs. Bradley formed the ac-
auaintance of a business man named
Price and another man named Sparks,
With whom. it was alleged, she had
improper relations, and both frequented
the Bradlez7 mansion at times when
the husband was away.
1t was also proved that Mrs. Bradley
left her children for DAYS at a time,
and once stayed several DAYS at Og
den under very suspicious circum
stances. She declared she didn't care
ANYTHING about her duties as a wife
and mother. and all she wanted was
to have a good time.
Besides the plaintiff, Mrs. Margaret
Robertson and Mrs. Eliza Trowbridge
were examined, and Judge Hiles
granted the decree as prayed, and gave
the husband the custody of the four
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
Miscellaneous Rulings.

In the matter of the petition of
Shepard & Co. of New York for writ
of mandate against the City of Kays-
vile, the supreme court declined to
take cognizance of it for the reason
that that court had no jurisdiction.
The petition will probably be filed in
the district court and will reach the
supreme tribunal on appeal
r. K. Wilson, appellant, VS.. ]. H.
Hughes; appeal dismissed.
Levi ODenshaw VS.. W. A. Hudson;
appeal dismissed.
Guy c. Royce VS.. Salt Lake City, ap-
pellant; appeal dismissed in so far as
it relates to that portion of the appeal
from the order of the district court
overruling motion for a new trial.