davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
WAS DEAD WHEN FOUND.


WASHINGTON, June "a -Congress-
man Euwarl Dean Cooke was found
ue,d IN his room at the Cochran hotel
this morning presum ably Of heart
uise ase. MIR. Cooke retired about IL
U'tlOck last night, apparently in pei
iect heath. AT 2 u'c.0ok this morning
night Clerk Cochran was called 10 his
room AMI found him suffering from
nsusea. but he SOON recovered ana de-
clintd to have physiclan called.
About o O'Clock Mr.. g, chran went to
MIR. Coohe's room to u quire for him.
Mr.. u oke was dead anu the physician
whv wHs summoned cad that ne mad
apparently been dead for several hours.
Mr. Cooke was native OF Iowa aud
4S years old. fas tstlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

OF having originated and printed the
INST Chicago directory, Among the
ooohs on which Mr.. Fergus sot tyre
where be Learned the trade in Glas.
gov, where he was born, were Walter
scot q "Marmion;" "The Lay OF the
Last Minstrel" aud "rbe Lady OF tn 9
Lake, "Slurm's Reflections" and
Pfof. Msadow's Italian and Spanish
dictionaries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
activity I'm Wool.

C,.ovERDALE, Cali, June "a. -
Noo, sal,s wefe unusually active to-
asy, Tue best price real zed vas IA
eelt., an increase Of 81 cents over
I.st spring. Tae weol men are In
natter spirits than Tor several years.
The effect 10 already msnliest at sheep
ranches as rentals arc gu tue advance
ali alo 4 the ilae and yslaes show IN
diostlops oil going 10 living figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Psnnsylvanis. The minority stock
holjers huva bsen give sixty days in
which to accept tbs offer Of the eastern
concern.
With a combined capital of S3,25D,
600, the two companies win manuiac-
lure street railwsy machinery for the
TOUR big elites. Ine first news OF the
proiectei Consolidation OF tho two
companies was cleaned from the re-
cult OF the annual meeting OF the
Chicago concern. The directors
elected al that meeting are; Charles
Il. Yerke', Chiosgo. w. l.. Elkins, Jr..
Pdllaielpuis, II. Suydam Grant,
New Y RI, Is, Ii, Grist, Pnlledelphis,
+. w. Wnitrridge, New York, W. Il.
Butler, New York, Il. f. Reece, New
York, Martin MaiOuey, PhilsJelphis.
The new directors are q. t. Yetkee,
w. Il. E,klns, Jr., and Il. w. Grst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
A STATE nOaD CASE.
Former Decision Reversed in the
Court of Appeals.


FRANKFORT, KY, June 24.-Io the
court OI appeals mere, Judge Derrill
banded down an opinion reversing the
decision OF Judge Cantrijl IN the
$780, stste bond case ana uphold
ing the constitutioDnlity OF the recent
act aud the validity OF the proposed
issue. The point OF the opinion Ia
that the Constitution frsmsrs, in lin.
ting to $500, 000Sa debt which The
legislature cou,d contract 10 meet a
d.finile revenue. were looking to the
fu,ufe ana not TO the debls already
contracted for such purposes. 1t adus
that the Constitution Trainers evil
IDENTIFY were aware that there was al
really contracted such dept which
amounted to more than 100000 and
II they meant to include tuat In the
Limitation, the latter had been already
exceeded and they would have been
prohibiting the Legislature. frym doing
thing already done. sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
A ME- Gas ,rsn.aelion.

BOSTON, June 24.-rhe Traveller to-
day tayE:
stanoid Oh people secure ABSOLUTE
control OF tue BAY State Gas company
n Delaware, Was consummatei IL
New YORK yesterday. The confer
,uce al which the arrangements were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

c, m Jleti d was the last Of series. and
Was most important character.
Messrs. Rogers, Addicks, Couiert.
Carter and other gentlemen, promi'
lent In gas affairs, were In attend
ance. Addicks accepted tina 6taudsr
proposition that he should refund
about So, 900, 900 in cash or it's tqliva.
lent to the company in consideration
OF which all litigation is to be ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON, June "a. - Hale
(Msine) came forward tolsy with a
surprise In the form OF proposed
nmenoment to the Senate rule admit.
ting to the privileges OF tne floor o
the Senate only ex'mem0ers, who are
not interested In any claim or in the
prosecution OF the same, OF directly
inlerestei In any bill pending before
Congress. The text OF the proposed
change IL the following:
"rhe purpose OF the proposed
amendment Is to prevent ex.senators
from enjoying tae priv leges OF the
floor OF the Senate for the purpose Of
urging or opposing claims or bills IN
which they ale employed us attor.
n.ys."
BY 27 to Is the Senate today re.
jeoted Mr.. Jones's motion to suspsId
the operations Of the wool duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

JOLIET, Ills, June "a. - The grand
sh0Ol K tournament vi the Central
BchueizsbunJ OF Moth America BE-
gan this morning aud VIII last uii
sunday night, Jour days. The prizee
aggregate 81, 900 and range from $50 TO
S100, uVnAted by ehcn team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
A Fortun. from a small Bsginning.

MERIDEN, Conn, June "a. - John
Suti :, one OF the wealSbiest men of
this place, is dead, ageJ 95 yesrs. He
was born In Cornwall, Conn. When
he was l6 years old nis father gave
him 500 anu he started cut in the
world. He came here aud began to
manufacture ivory combs. He be-
came Ia q few years the member oil
Foster, Merrimsn q Co., anu la 1885
became president OF the Joint slocR
company formed anu was ils president
at the time OF hia death. When he
retired from active management he
went pack to his bench In the shop
although he was worth about a mil
lion dollars. Toward the ialtor part o.
his lie he as so feeble he Guild earIf
only about forty cents q day, but he
retained his jJD as long as he could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

LAMAR, Mo, June 24-Hon. w. J.
Bryan spoke here for ten minutes this
morning from the car platform to
thousand people while en- route to
Carthsgs. He was ohetre Justify.
He said that people had discovered
their aiiment, but they mad taken the
wrong medicine. "What u neeued''
he said, "is q change OF dcctors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Robert Fergus, Eighty two Years Old,
Veteran frtoter.

CHICAGO, June "a -Robert Fergus.
50 y,ars Vi age,the velersn printer anu
Retired newspaper man, was instau'iy
kilied by y fast suburban train on The
North western line at the May street
crossing, South Evanstop, last mig u.
In the binding storm the sIufdy
pioneer octogenarlan tired to cross til :
trscks In front OF the fast moving triin
and was ground to dealt. Partial deaf
ness was one Of his hfll ouona, anu
this, his son thinks, was tns cause oil
bis not notieirg the train.
Mr.. Essgus shjoysi the distinction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June "a -Au air of
gloom ysrvad.d tue ii Juse today
owing to the sudden death OF Mr..
Cooke OF Illinois, VINO was very pc pu-
lar with his colleagues. The desk
which he occupied on the extreme
right OF the hall was draped in mourG-
ing and co vered with white roses anu
magnolia blossoms. The blind chaplain
In Ills invocation referred feelingIy to
Mr.. Cookies death as a public calami-
~.
The Speaker announced the recep-
ton OF an inv itation from the present
Belgian Chamber of Deputies TO the
members OF the House 10 attend the
international parliamentary confer.
ence Ia favor OF arbittatiOn, which
Commences August o.
Foss, of lllinoie, ON behalf OF tho
delegation, announced the death OF
MIR, Cooke. He gave notice that at
3 me future time he would ask the
House TO pay tribute to the character
and public service Of MIR. Cooke.
Tue customary resolutions were
adopted aud committee 10 attend the
funeral was appointed. Then az a
further mark OF respect 10 the memory
OF the deceased, tho House adjourned
untii Monuay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Intense Hsa, in Kansas.

KANSAS Cry, Ma, June 24.-The
most intense heat that has prevailei
Ia Central Kansas lor several years
has been experienced for the past four
days, the Thermometer averaging 100
ana finally reaching l04. Many
prostrations among tue farm nanus
are reported anu at some potnts farm.
ers have bean oompsllsd 10 abandon
their harvest wOfK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch
to tue Herald from MaIrid sayt:
Serious noting has taken place At
Mieres, In the OWED province, which
was supposed to be due to the Increased
taxes 90 food. There was heevy hsht-
ing between 5000 minere and ms
spanish troops, consisting OF the civil
guards anu the princes regiment
Two rioters were killed apu nve
severely, AMI many slightly wounuei j.
Two soldiers were killed and several
W0unueu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.

HCPKiNsvILLE, KY, June g.
During heavy al rm here today two
earthquake snUoks were distinc ly
ieli. Inc walls OF large buildings were
shaken so as to be perceplibie u every
body. The shock occurred at 1l:40.
The vibrations were from west to east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Intendea to Hiow Up cour, House

MADISON, Ind., June 24,-Joseph
Btigganceer went into the cOurt hou,e
here, ana meeting County Assessor
Ryher Ia the LOBBY, Hired poiut olauk
OF him with revolver. Luckily the
mans aim was bad auu the bu let
went wide OF Its mark. He was over.
powered by the sheriff and deputies
and when searched two sticks OF
dynsmite were found on him, and he
said he INTENDED to blow up the court
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
MASSACRED IN AFRICA.
4 Plan TO Enclose the soudanasc BE.
tween Two Fires Thus
Frustrated.

BRUSSELS, June "a The Reiormo
says II learns from u good source that
the entire Dhanis expedition to the
head waters Of the Nile, Including
Baron Dhanis himself, has been mas
sacred. Baron Dnsnis last year en-.
listed 600 men in the Congo Free
State to take part in secret expedi'
ton. The British g government allowed
a number OF its hussar troops TO Join
the expedition, but 1t was officially
deuieu that an Anglo Belgian NOV =
ment had been concerted against The
Madhists. The general impression,
however, was that this force was to act
in conjunction with the Anglo. Egyp-
tian expedition up the N lie and take the
MadhisIs between two fires and event-
uaily complete the rt-conquest OF the
Soudan. At last NJ. Dnanis was re.
ported 10 have arrivel In Lsdo, north
OF the territory OF the Congo Free
state on the White Nile, some 1926
miles north OF tho Victoria NysnzA.
liz " as then understood that the Dhanis
expedition would rush on n0rthvard
In the direction OF Khartoum.
Early in Deosmoer last 1t was re-
porteu that the Expedition hal met
with disaster and that Baron Dhania
had been killed. Later 1t wss autho-
relatively stated mat there was no
ground for the report anu that when
last heard from In September tn g
baron was at Stanley Falls, 600 miles
from the nearest Defvish forces.
Baron Dhanis was born In London
10 1852 OF Belgian father and a
mother OF English extractioD. In 1854
he became a lieutenant la an Infantry
regiment and later was entrusted with
q IN ssion to Z.ugibar by The Inter-
national African association. he 500
displayed considerable ability and was
appointed by the Belgian government
10 the command OF tbe expedition To
Kstsnga. He defeated GOnsoiutte;one
of the most aggressive o. slave ira ling
Arab; defeated Zsfu anu Munie
Mohafre, ana captured Nyangwe ana
K tssonga. Dbsnis slsO itflicted u
crushing defeat upon Rlmalizs, com.
pIetely overthrowing the Arab rule In
that district. Later ne re1urned TO Bel
gum aud was made baron ny hinR
Leopoli. His appointment TO the COM
nand OF the Anglo-Beigian secret ex-
peditiou against the Mandists was The
next chapter In the career of this OIL
Ger.
sismeps-Hnshsik isctrie Company.
Cu,oAao June "a. The Time,
Her.iu ssyf. The long cherished
mans of Charels 4. Yerkes, the street
railway msgnate, to Manufacture ali
machinery Deedeu ny street rniiwayt
In Chicago, Nsw York, Philadelphia
and Pill,buTg, has NJ lsst peen rea''
lied. The biemens.H aisheI eiec'rica
company, with iis Dis factory i. Cni
oago, 10 now beipg consolidated VIII
ms Psnnsyivsnis Iron WORKS ot PhiI,
adelphia. A majority OF the STOCK OF
| me Chicago company mas aifsauy
| n..n exchanged Tor the stock o. sn,
The record-union., 1897-03-17
John SChOmberg, a GrOCeryman, Shoots
Himself Through the Head.
Dependency Over Business Affairs the
Cause of the Deed
Twelve Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed by Fire at
AptOs, Santa Cruz County, the Re-
suit of the Explosion of Gasoline
Engine.

OAKLAND, March 1G.-John SchOm-
berg of Alameda ended his dependency
this morning by shooting himself
through the head. For some time past
Schomberg has been in a very unhappy
frame of mind. He was II years of age
and was once very prosperous in his
business, but of late it has fallen off and
he has become respondent. He was pro-
prietor of grocery store at 461 Santa
Clara avenue and had been in business
there for many years. He was of quiet
brooding disposition, and for the past
few days he has shown that his troubles
have oppressed him and that he has
been very Respondent.
This morning about 6 o'clock he went
into his store as usual and soon after
ward a shot was heard When people
rushed in they found Schomberg on the
floor breathing his last, with a bullet
through his head, and the revolver still
smoking, by his side. Before a doctor
could arrive he was dead. An inquest
Will be held tonight.
The deceased was a German by birth
and has lived in Alameda many years.
He leaves a family of three daughters
and one son, all Of whom are grown up.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
First Days Proceedings of the Ma
tiOnaI Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-The
first session of the annual convention
of the Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benevolent Association was held here
to-day, the delegates and their guests,
numbering 300. while as many more
members and friends of the local or
ganization being present
Rev. Z. r. Ollie offered an invocatory
prayer.
Mayor Phelan delivered an address of
welcome, TO which responses were made
by President P. P. Waring, Superin-
tendent Z. J. Ryan of the First Divi-
sion and Captain L. l.. Troy, Superin-
tendent of the Chicago Division.
'Owney," the railroad mail dog, was
then led to the platform. amid loud ap-
plause
The annual address of President
Warning showed a total membership of
1885, although nearly 80 per cent of
the railway postal clerks are still out
side the organization.
Secretary and Treasurer C. z. LIE
Crane reported that the financial con-
dition of the organization was healthy
Credentials We're examined and the
convention adjourned to attend prom
enade concert this evening. Tomorrow
the delegates will be the guests of the
local members on a steamer excursion
around the bay. They will resume bust
ness sessions on Thursday
The record-union., 1897-03-17
STORKE DIVORCE CASE.
Chief Justice Beatty Files Dissent
ing Opinion.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia dis
senting opinion was filed to-day by Chief
Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court in
the matter of the appeal of c. A Storke
against Yda Adds Storke
a decree was given against the de-
PENDANT, from which she appealed The
court ordered the PLAINTIFF to pay GER
tain sum to the defendant, that she
might print the transcript on appeal,
and upon the refusal of the plaintiff to
do so the lower court set aside the de-
cree of divorce. from which order the
plaintiff appealed. The Supreme Court.
in department, reversed the Superior
Court, holding that the Judge exceeded
his jurisdiction. A rehearing was de-
MED. the Chief Justice dissenting.
The cause of the dissension is that the
lower court gave judgment for the plain
tiff and then set it aside, and that as a
consequence defendant had nothing
upon which to base an appeal, and the
effect of the decision setting aside the
order of the Superior Court is that the
judgment is now revived, and that the
defendants right to appeal has been
taken away upon his suggestion that an
appeal from a vacated Judgment could
not be taken
The record-union., 1897-03-17
MURDERER BUTLER.
Will Soon be on His Way Back to
Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-Butler
is at the end of his rope. He has been
defeated in his fight against extradf-
ton and can only await the arrival of
the Presidents mandate to be deliver
ed by Marshal Baldwin to the British
authorities for his return to Australia.
Judge Morrow has denied the appeal
to the Supreme Court form his deci-
sion in the habeaS corpus proceedings
In making this order, the Judge very
briefly gave his reasons. These We're
that the record did not show that the
construction of the Federal Constitu-
ton or a treaty under it were questions
involved in the case.
The appeal was denied on the ground
that the record showed that Butler was
seeking an asylum here; and that iu-
risdiction was obtained in the United
States territory.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
APPOINTMENTS BY M;KINLEY.
NAMES THE NEW E1BASSADORS
TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Horace Porter of New York for the
Latter, and John Hay of the Dis
triCt of Columbia for the Former.

WASHINGTON, March 16-President
Mckinley to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
To be ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Flenipotentiary of the United
States to Great Britain, John Hay of
the District of Columbia.
To be ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States to France, Horace Porter of New
York.
To be Secretary of the Embassy to
Great Britain. Henry White of Rhode
Island.
To be assistant surgeons in the Ma
rine Hospital Service-fiill Hastings of
Kentucky. Claud H. Lavinder of Vir-
ginia and Talieferro Clark of the Dis
trict of Columbia
J. H. c. Dunwoody of the Signal
Corps to be Lieutenant Colonel: First
Lieutenant L. p. Brant of the First In
fantry to be Captain.
Second Iieutenants to be First Lieu
tenants-H. NJ Howell Second Infan-
try; f. w Sladen, Fourteenth Infantry:
H. II. Bandholtz, Sixth Infantry; II.
T. Ferguson, Twenty-third Infantry; f.
G.. Learned, Nineteenth Infantry: w
NJ Rowell, Tenth Cavalry
Corporals to be Second Lieutenants-
H. Brown, Fifth Artillery. W. D. Con-
trad. Fifth Cavalry; l.. H. Gross. Fifth
Infantry; G.. H. Steel, Fifth Infantry
Sergeant Thomas Franklin, Tenth In
fantry
Passed Assistant Engineer of the
Navy f. r. Freeman to be Chief En-
gineer; Assistant Engineer Holmes to
be Passed Assistant Engineer
Ensigns to be Lieutenants of the
junior grade-G. F. Cooper, E. T. With
erspoon, Benton c. Decker
Commander c. V. Gridley to be Cap
tain.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-All nom
nations sent to the Senate to-day were
referred by the Senate in executive SEES
sion to the proper committees.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Jones and Campau Coming to Confer
With Free-Coinage Advocates.

DENVER (Col), March Ex-senator
James X. Jones, Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, and DAN
lei J. Campau, Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Commit
tee, left Denver to-day for Salt Lake.
The object of their Western visit is to
confer with prominent advocates of
the free coinage of silver concerning the
measures to be taken to carry on an
educational campaign steadily until
the election of 1900. Chairman Jones
desires above all to distribute silver
literature freely throughout the cour-
try, particularly in the States regarded
as doubtful before the late election.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays Races at the
Oakland Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-Races
at Oakland; track fast; weather fine.
Match race, four and a half fur
longs, The Cheat won, Sir William
second. Time-0:57.
Seven furlongs, Miss Ruth won, Lit
tie Scott second, Tar and Tartar third.
Time-1;30l3.
Three and a half furlongs, two-year-
olds, Sadie Schwartz won, Potente Sec
ond, Andrea third. Time-0:44.
Seven furlongs. Grandezia won, AL
tanera second, Queen Nubia third.
Time-1:31
Three and a half furlongs, two-year-
Odds, Martha won, Col. Don second,
Moringa third. Time-0:421@.
Six Turlongs, Cash Day won, Santa
Bella second, Bellicosa third. Time
1:16.
one mile, Perseus won, Palomacita
second, McLight third Time-1:42.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
WHOLE NO. 17,32O.

In the sweepstake shoots, in which
Champion Elliott declined TO enter A.
T. Bigelow of Ogden won first money
in the first on ten straight kills, while
"One-Barref' Murphy of Philadelphia
and Joe Barnett of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
tied for second money.
In the second sweepStake Murphy
won first money on ten straight kills,
Joe Barnett won second money on nine
and G. l.. Becker of Ogden was third.
with eight.
The fifty bird race between Elliott
and Bigelow followed, and the cham
pion won handily by a score of II to 43.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Secretary Sherman Said to Favor the
Project.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Secre-
tary of State Sherman to-day met the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
by his appointment. The principal
subject under consideration is under
stood to have been the Nicaragua Ca
nal.
1t is understood an attempt is being
made to negotiate another treaty SIM
liar to that made by Frelinghuysen,
which was withdrawn at the beginning
of Cleveland's first administration.
Sherman, when discussing the Rod
riguez letter against the old Nicaragua
bill, indicated a desire to negotiate a
treaty on the old lines, and supported
the contention made in the letter. The
probabilities are that in case new
treaty is made regarding the canal it
will be upon the lines OF the Freling-
huySen agreement.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
SIERRA RAILWAY.
Contract Filed for Grading the First
Twenty Five Miles.

MODESTO, March 16-Contracts
were filed in the Recorders office to-
day for grading the first twenty-five
miles Of the Sierra Railway Company's
road from Oak Dale toward Sonora.
The contractors are the West Coast
Construction Company of New Jersey.
Payments are to be made in the first
and second mortgage bonds of the
road and shares of stock. The total
amount to be paid is thirty bonds of
the first series, the same amount of
the second series and 10000 shares of
the stock of the company. The road
is to be standard gauge, and the work
is to be prosecuted with diligence.
The record-union., 1897-03-17
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
An Effort to Secure the Revocation of
CieveIand'S Order.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Wilson of Washington is making an
effort to secure the revocation of the
order of President Cleveland setting
apart forest reservations in different
States.
An opinion has been rendered by the
Assistant Attorney General Of the In
terror Department that President Nc
Kinley has the power to declare void
an Act made by his predecessor. a
letter has been prepared by Senator
Wilson and signed by himself and by
Senators Carter of Montana and Clark
OF Wyoming, in which the urgent ne
cessity for multiplying the recent order
is set forth. These matters will be
presented to the President at an early
date
The record-union., 1897-03-17
CLINE SENTENCED.
Fined Fifty Dollars for Selling Adult
Grated Food.

SAN FRANCISCO, March twill
lam Cline, the Market street grocer re-
Gently convicted of selling adulterated
food, was before Judge Campbell this
morning for sentence.
His honor called attention to the ex-
tent TO which authorizations are inn
posed on people and remarked that he
had intended to imprison the defend
ant. AS the jury had recommended him
TO mercy however, the court imposed
a fine of $50
1t is understood that Cline intends to
bring suit for $4,000 damages against
the manufacturer of the spurious stuff