davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
WILL ARRIVE THIS >yrr,k

The cruiser New York. which was Adj
lniral SIMPSONS flagship during the
war, will arrive here sometime this
week from the Brooklyn navy yard.
he New York will take coal here ANA
then proceed To Hampton Roads. there
to await sailing orders
II is expected that the other vessels
now undergoing repairs and general
"Herhauling at Brooklyn will come 10
these waters in the next few weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
CLAIA1S PLURALIrY Or Al n0n

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Chairman Cook
claims the election of the entire Demo
cratic State ticket by plurality OF
$4,000: the election Of thirteen and pos
sibly fourteen Congressman. and the
return of a safe majority to the Legis-
laturc. enSuring the election of Senate,
60, krt.ll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
REPUBLICAN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. O.. NOV Sat midnight
Chairman Blacker. Of the Democratic
state Committee. conceded the Stat. to
the Republicans by over 10000 plurality
and Chairman DaughteMy of the Re
publican State Committee. claimed!
about $4,000.
The Ohio Congressional delegation re-
mains the same as at presents To G.
each party carrying precisely the same
districts as at the Presidential election
TWO years gao.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
GAGE ELECTED GOVERNOR.

H:tNHF. T ND N'UN F-K-NOf.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-Gage
tRep) has been elected Governor by Il
plurality not less than 5000. Republi-
can State Central Committee claims all
seven Congressman and also the Leg
islature. but it is probable that the
Democrats will secure Congressman
from the Second and Fourth Districts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
GREATER NEW YORK

NEW YORK Nov. 9-o:lo a. Nj
Greater New York. with =, out OF SIR
districts missing, gives Van Wyrk
CDemD. 277 l43: Roosevelt (Ren) 200 :
3I4: Van WyckS majority. 16. $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
vessels Sailed Yesterday

Steamship Glencoe tRr). Elmcs. Nor
folk.
steamship Hampstead OHr). Bland
Liverpool
Steamship La Grande Duchesse tAm)
fianlon Block Island.
Barge ID. |. Terry, Boston
barge i-ichtenfels Bros. New York.
Barge Astoria. Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09

How I love these glorious misty
days of indian summer"
That isn't mist: that's the smoke
from Jimmy'S bonfire"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,
Vessels Arrived yes,ar,,. "

Steamship Hampstead (Br.). Bland
Galveston
Steamship Horsa (Br). Mobile
Harse Volunteer. New London.
large Delaware New York.
Eargr Caravan. Providence.
Barge A. W. Weston. Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
CARRY NINE DlsTR,t, s

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. s.--Thc
Democrats of Kentucky today carried
nlne and possibly ten out uf tn. eleven
congressional districts in that state. a
gam Of two or perhaps three over their
last delegation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
BROKE HER pRopELLoR

me steamship Hausa is at anchor
'pp"site the shipyard. She was towed
lere yesterday. for repairs. having bro
ken her rr"rellor. As there is !, ship
low IN the dry dock undergoing re-
'airs the llaus;L will liz. i'm the sirea
- await her turn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
RepD: Alva Crabtrcc Dem>

=,
,Dem.D; Edward y. Higgins tRep.).
Thirteenth District-Jaines a. Norton
'pem); II. l.. Wenner GRepD.
Fourteenth District Winfield S
Kerr NR"p); Thomas Gruber tDem)
Fifteenth District-Henry &. Van
E""his- Hsep): Henry K. STAINS berry
DEM.
sixteenth District = Lorenzo Danford
's"rJ: T.. -. Moore i,em).
Seventeenth Dislrict-.John A. Nc
l'"wt!ls HocmD: 6. f.. Bro"me u>ep).
Eighteenth District Robert W.
Nineteenth Ds,rict-C + Dickt
Twentieth District. O. Phillips
'f:"pD: W. j. Hart uemD
Tw"nty-lirst Dstrct-Th endore f..
'urt"n uirp.t; l.. a, Russell tDen).
Erruhlrhns, $; Democrats. ;; in
NEW YORK.
First District Joseph MEG. Relford
l;"pJ: Townsend ScuGdcr tD.m).
Second District Denis NJ. Hurley
i:"po; John j. Fitzgerald upen.).
mr." l,,s'rict Edmund II. briggs
i,.np' ". \. prcndergrast GRep)
Fourth District Israel r Fischer
l:.pl; l;"rtl'atn r. clayton Dem.)
FIith District = Charles G.. Bennett,
iarJ, # f. Wilson IDem).
sixth District Henry G.; Fisher
NerD: Mitchell May tDen.).
by, H.n','" .., DISTRICT Nicholas Muller
Eighth District John NJ Mitchell
E"rD: Daniel J. ;iordan Dnm).
N'hth District Thomas J. bradley
Demo; John siieh'ine ntep).
Dam amy" ' bI;i.,n ), Amos ). Cummings
,.i.',', r''Jtn NJ. rlS"nrr lR"pJ.
Dem Wi,iia,,,, v,,, ~ ~ '',;.ii' a"'ze'
irwin nis.,i'., ~ ' ~. 'l,eP,,,
~, ,I,..,, 'I I,'"..,r, 80. - Mctlel-
Thirteenth Dist,ic, = James ". Perry
Fourteenth District ,.m,,l :.
tuiGs n:"I); w. A. Chanl.r4 1pcu =,
Fifteenth I'strir, philir Il. Low,
is"liD: Jacob l;upp.ri Jr.* (Dc,n)
;"'N'"thth llst'irt n j. irving Burns
lscr'; j. Q. linderhill ND"m.).
S"v"h'cenl' bistrict-A.S. T"mpkins'
tt"pl : ID. robertson IpcmD.
r.lsatrenth loiStrict-J"hn n. Kctch-
| w 'is'po fh"s- Z. R"n"'i"t 'pcm).
| ,','''''''h istrir'-Ahr"n Y, $.
! I,..' - '''' ''>'i', nos. r. benedict
.r',,,;
| s,,,,hr.i',,, S''', ~, George y
| pnu| '''''''' N''f''h H. elynn'
| ln''.
,rt lt.,,1 s,.' J,s,,'' '"h'' Is. stew
Twenty second Distrirt-I. n. Lii
'aurr n,rrD; Dennis Il. l.ucrv ,p.m,
I"'n,E-'h''' District = l.. w Elmer
i"n' 'i;rp,D.
| twenty -f"urth District Charles A.
h'rk"rliis 'lt"l'.); +, r. Strickland
| i,chl,
"'ntS-i'ftl District Jas. S. Sl1cr-
mn IN TOD walter l'all"u NDem).
MIi'H -S'Sih ',.s'rIrt-f;"" w. Ray
'.rn,,' ,t'M'ru T., i."arsc 'i,rm).
,,'',, sym 'lstrict-M ichael j
nv, ,r', ''t'l'',
| L..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
A PAINFUL OVERSIGHT

Y" IFTVstEV KtCOEu.) N
eren YOU thrilled. Cementine
when Lady Machath came out with mar
horrible spot of blood on her hand?,
es: wasn't it awful? couldn't helm
wishing she had worn rubber gloves"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
FLORIDA

First District-Stephen M. Sparkman'
tpemo; f. r. Grundy RepD
Second District-Robert w. Davis
tDemo; II. L. Anderson Rep).
Democrats, 2; Republicans, O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
I LOVE YOU. DEAR.
Ech"ho,h Sunday Herald.)

tF.en''"'n Sunday f7efaid:5
ThsNe is n" phrase so worn and old
In alTAhc world, nor one so sweet
70 loy,&S lips or maiden's ear
AS this r&Eain. II love you. dear"
NJ love you. dear.
There is no change as time goes on;
No new words seen>so mean so much
AS when they're uttered fondly near.
In trembling tones: II l6Xc you dear.
II love you. dsar."
No night so dark. no day so long.
But hope brings comfort to the heart,
~ only "some one" standeth near y
To murmur low: II love you deap.H
II love you, dear.X
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Forecast
for Virginia. for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy; fresh southerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09

iiNiiS -. ''bsoh'
H,yr., '|nh NJ. Davis tbem).
M" .NS'rl't = J"hn Noon
',til' Tvs ''t" 'N+ho
r""' 'h ''tS'fi'l - T.. SnohSraSS@
''3em-'' Gs"rsr II Er"wn .HcrD.
r,''h l''SIr'"t - james ID Richard
S,h ''''H)' Niilian T. i-!iot Ir.
''s s;,,n ,,..
'Sti'c, '"hh " ''alhes
seventh District . Nicholas \. Cox
,.i,.,'., ~ "pi", '''''n r.,
r-'Sh'h 'S''1'i h't'S w SIMS
,e,' f,il.H j. ''ink'r 'ii"ro
l,n ,','' ~ 'S, ,.',u , &c a. f"rc"'
',r'in, ne i.sVi' '."';,
5,ln,', '''' ,,t.,' y, - h'i''eN
i''''' "'f'' " Vernon '','l''-
Democrats" ,.i.,S 3 E.rHb,'r r:,&
~ '"rs '"insh" ~ '.r"w Snm ',
FIX, ii<tri., iln,y n ,,in,,hon.
tp,.pJ. no nppnsi,jon
second Distri,., - Robert Adams Jr
iEarD no ,p,,osi,ion
mira l,istric, Wiii,m McAl.ers
I,em1. N. orpnsi,ion
Fourth District James Il. Young
,HerD: no opposition.
Fifth pjs1ric, Alfred G. II,rmer,
,E.u, no nr,,osj,jon
sixth I,is,ri.., ID Thomas s Hu,lcr.
John Robinson ,l:.rl. WiIiam II. li"r
rs TI,.n.)
seventh District - Irving: l.. Wagner,
ti;crD. Clinton l:nr.l cp.n,
Eighth Distric, William H. Kirk
i.A,.ick uHepJ. John T.. lancr oprnD
Ninth pistri.., paui.l r.rmcn,,n,,.
,Dr.nJ Jeremiah $. rnr,in 'i.crJ.
Tenth nis,rie, Marriott, l:rn-tus
l;,lN: 4. j. :it"ininan ep,m.D.
Eleventh District William ,'nnu.l
tEerD; II. r Sands u,rlnD
Twelfth ps,ric, - Morgan T., Wil
liams' (E"rD. STANLEY Davenport
Demo
Thir'"rnt' District r Charles l:ru'"'n
''.r' times " Ryan 'l'"mo.
f",1r'""itl ''iS.r'rt Marina r. nm
stead ts"r'. " ". Gray ,l'rm)
Fifteenth District = Nhas. T. Wright
IterD; Archibald t.: ''hmm"ll h'm.'.
.lxl"eilh l'lSIflci l'"rhr" - firk-
er, n;"r); J. T. strictly 'l'rm).
seventeenth District William II.
Nn"dil li"'.); l."i us NJ n"lk 'l'"m., :
f.iHhl"iilth ihS'r''i Ihahh-us
M'h"h ''s"I', .i"h't' A'Mt'h u I'm. =
.\ih"''"hth l''Sti''t EDWARD -
E"lSl"r Demo: l'"l'"r, J, Lewis Ii"r.'
W'l'''"'h ''ia.il'' 'S"rh =. h'"l'~
'. n,' III ~" III, y ,,.,.
| u.,.,,, 1,nn,, !, c,,ni,,,, ,1,,.,,
s.,,,,, ,,;.,,i.., I'h, ,,.,,
ms ~, r..',, \. ,,,.i,, INK,
r,y,n,v-,hir1 I,is,,ir, W,i,i;,u !,
| ,s III, i,
I,",n
| rv.n,xfn,,,,h p;st,i, ,.rn,., J.,
,,h,..,,n. rr,.,,I MINI NJ ,.n,.h,.,,
,pnn,
y,,,..,,,, 49,, ,I,,ri,, 1y, i.
,,.,,!.,l,t ,I.t TN,
| ,,
! T,.nn, ..iy,, In.,,i,., c l.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
PICTuREsQIELY CONSIDERED

Chicago Record)
Are you doing anything for your
cold. Louise"
Yes: I've tried nineteen dozen differ
ent cough cures"
Don't talk so extravigantly. It's a
bad cold; but I've had thousand just
like it,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERE.,
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and Ciearances at the Gu ton
House. List OF We soils Now In Port
Other Marine Items
CALENDAR FOR TINS DA1-

sun rises ................. G:3S
sun sets -.........-. Observation-Disclosures. 500
High tide ....4:5S A. NJ. and 5:O9 =. NJ
Low tide ...-1l:13 a. NJ. and 1871 Z. n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
SLIGHT REpl,E1,IcAS GAINS

FARGO. n. D.. Nov S.-Rcports from
all over the State are very mcaGre. hut
Indicate slight Republican gains over
1876 AN estimate on the state gives the
Republican ticket $500 majority.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
a MUTUAL PERFORMANCE.

(Chlcago RecOrd.)
do you have any rule to regulate
shaking hands?"
Wen. never shake hands with any
man oftener than he shakes hands with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27

Having heard of the extensive i'm
prOvements being made at the II. Wag-
ener Brewing CO.'S plant, the reporter
called and received the following infor-
nation from Mr.. Ernst Wagner, the
companys new president and mana
ger:
The brewery is undergoing a general
overhauling. the machinery, boilers,
etc. being looked after, and wherever
necessary. being replaced by new and
modern machinery. Mr.. Ernst Wag-
ner came here from St. Louis, Mo-,
where he had been until lately secre-
tary and treasurer of the Consumers
Brewing Co. He sold out his interests
there. His father is heavy stock
holder of the Rock Island Brewing
Co. of which company his Oldest broth
er is president.
Mr.. Ernst Wagner is not related to
the WAGNER family of this city. The
H. WAGNER Brewing Company have
secured another valuable man in Mr..
John Grampp, who is the foreman of
the company. Mr.. Grampp is a prac-
teal brewer, having worked for the
Rock Island Brewing Company for
five years. He quit there to take a
course at the American Brewers Acad-
envy of Chicago, where he graduated
with high honors. lie has been with the
WAGNER Brewing Co. since last No
vember and expects to turn his beer
on the market the early part of March.
Mr. Wagner has q valuable assistant in
Miss Margaret Wagner, who will have
charge of the office work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27

Two opinions were yesterday handed
down by the supreme court, both re-
versals.
In the case of the Deseret Irrigation
company and the Lexington Irrigation
company, appellants, VS.. Samuel McIn-
tyre ct al, the opinion was written by
Justice Bartch. and concurred in by
Chief Justice Zane and Justice Miner,
and holds that the lower court erred in
Diminishing the complaint and orders
that the case be reversed and the cause
remanded, with directions to set aside
the order of dismissal and entertain
the action.
The suit was brought to determine the
rights of the plaintiffs and defendants
to the waters of the Sewer river. flow
ing between a certain dam in Sanpete
county and the canals of the plaintiffs
in Willard county, and for a perpetual
injunction to prohibit the defendants
from using or interfering with the
water of this river, to which the plain
tiffs are entitled.
\ motion to dismiss on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction of the
cause was filed by defendants. The
motion was sustained and the action
dismissed.
It was contended by the defendants
that the cause of action arose in San
pete county and the case could not be
tried in Willard county.
The supreme court now holds it to be
the settled law of the state, both by
constitutional provision and judicial
construction, that every suit must be
brought in the county in which the
cause of action arises. But when an
act has been committed in one county
which caused injury 10 realty in an
other. it is held that suit may be
brought in either. In such case" the
opinion says, the cause of action may
be said to have arisen in either
county"
Counsel for respondents further con-
tended that every trespass committed
on the waters of an appropriated
stream gave rise to the cause of ac-
ton in favor of the owner Of the water
against the trespassers, and that if the
position taken by the appellant be COR
rect, all such causes could be united in
one action to quiet title and that though
the trespass be committed in different
counties it would needlessly multiply
parties and issues and give rise to law
suits which would require almost end
less time for trial. Commenting on this
point the. court says:
1.-The fallacy of such an argument
may be easily detected, when we con-
slider for moment the endless law suits
which the respondents contention
would entail and the needless expendi-
ture incident to a multiplicity of suits.
where one would suffice.
The argument applied to suits to
quiet title is so opposed to economic
and equitable principles as not to merit
serious consideration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE
OCCURRED AT THE CANNON
BALL SALOON LAST EVENING.
A Drunken Girl Creates Disturbance
at the Place-Arrested With a
Companion.

The Cannon Ball saloon was the scene
of a disgracefui proceeding early last
evening. The attention of Detectives
Sheets and Raleigh was directed to an
unseemly disturbance in the resort, and
with the aid of Acting Chief Rhodes
and Patrolman Roberts a raid was
made on the place. The diSturber
proved to be a young girl of IA years
of age. who was in a maudlin state OF
intoxication. She was taken to the
police station with her companion, a
girl about FIVE years her senior. The
former gave her name as Helen Mckay
and the latter as Dottie Russell, but,
of course, these are assumed, the Of
tenders being the daughters of two old
and well-known families. The Russell
girl was charged with prostitution and
the other with drunkenness. Friends
appeared at the station after the lapse
of an hour or so and balled them out.
When the Mckay girl was taken into
custody she told the officers that she
created the disturbance because one OF
the saloon patrons had debaUched her
in wine room and refused TO respond
to her demands.
When the arrest was made it is said
that threats and brides were resorted
to to induce Patrolman Roberts to go
easy" The affair having occurred be-
fore o'clock, no charge can lie against
the proprietors for permitting females
to frequent the saloon. but other means
are applicable for compelling an OBJ
servance of the ordinances in the inter-
ests of decency and morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
John J.DArY. Rres,ashaf~

club will soon move into its new quar-
tiers in the club house, which it has had
specially built for it, at the corner of
State and Brigham streets, and in
creased responsibilities will fall upon
the officers. 1t was. therefore, of the
utmost Importance that a wise selec-
ton be made, and that those into
whose hands the destinies of the club
for the next year shall be committed,
should be men of executive ability,
energy and judgment. Those elected.
it is sufficient to say, fill the require
ments, and the continued success of
the club is thereby assured.
There We're four tickets in the field.
viz: 1.-THE Winning Ticket" "A Good
Ticket" The Active Ticket" and THE
Regular Ticket" The first named may
be said to have been the actual win
ner, true to its name, as all the can
didates upon it were elected save one
of the directors, and he gave it out
that he was not a candidate and did
not desire election.
The result was as follows: ]. J.
DAILY, president; ]. NJ. Stout, vice
president; NJ. B. Sowles, secretary; ].
E. Jennings, treasurer. Directors: For
two years, w. G. Sharp: for three
years, ]. Barnett, c. P Mason, D. C.
Adams and S. II. Fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
DEMOCRATS MEET,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRE-
PAIRING FOR SENATOR WHITE.
Chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee Coming to Ascertain Pub
lie Sentiment-Will Be Received
With Fitting Honors By the Local
Democracy.

A meeting of the state committee of
the Democratic party was held yester-
day afternoon in The Herald office,
which said meeting was presided over
by State Chairman Robert Sloan.
The session was called for one pur-
pose and no other, the object being to
prepare for the reception of Senator
White of California, who will be here
in a short time.
Senator White is chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee,
and in that capacity is visiting the
western states with a view to looking
over the situation. In some localities it
is proposed to unite all the silver forces
under one head and elect men to con-
gress regardless of party affiliations,
and in the course of his journeyings
Senator White is going to stop and con-
suit with prominent men with view of
ascertaining what the sentiment of each
locality is.
For the purpose of giving the distin-
guished visitor a fitting reception, and
in order that he may obtain the infor-
nation for which he is seeking, the
committee met and formulated a plan
which viii be carried out upon his ar
rival.
There was no discussion which would
interest the public, the conversation be-
ing confined to matters of detail, and
the work of the committee has no par
ticular significance.
The members will meet Senator
White upon his arrival here and will
aid him in ascertaining the sentiment
of the people in every way possible.
Judging from general expression, the
committees task viii not be a very diff
ficult one, for there seems TO be an al
most universal sentiment in favor OF
maintaining party lines in this state.
The Democratic party has an enormous
majority in this state, and is amply
able to take care of the coming election,
both congressional and legislative, in
the judgment of the masses of the
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
TOWN TALK.

Cantain 10. 3. Wilder and daughter viii
leave Tuesday for New orleans, 70 pe
gone about six weeks
Stephen Hunter, an old resident of this
city. is lying very seriously III at MS
home, 81 East Seventh South
Yesterdays clearings were $246.e12, as
compared with S175.2l1 for the correspond
ing day of last year. The week 5 clear clear.
ings footed up 81. 294,32s as against $So'' Io'
for the same week OF lesi
Charles NJ Finch, representing the
Pauly Jail Building and ManuIaclu turing
company Of St. Louis, was a VlsltoT IN tlte
citv Yesterday During his stay he was
The guest of Sheriff Lewis
County Assessor Quinn announces that
all owners of mortgages may nave uhlll
manner at his Office, why their evidences
OF secured indebtedness should not De
taxed.
James Tripp The incorrectable youth
who is in the tolls for general Dao pe-
haVior, was before Justice Sommer yes
1erday and his bond was placed at SZtO.
AS the amount was not forthcoming ne Is
now in the county JAN
Morris Jacobs, Familiarity known as 1.-The
MIDGET SandoW'' and Jack Smith are
1na+cbed for a 15-round glove contest at
Bingham on the evening on March L. ne
stake is 500 side and the gate receipts,
the winner to take all
Utah chapter. Royal Arch Masons, met
last evening IN the AdSOlllC nan Aoi WIN
and conferred the X. A. NJ. degree on one
brother After the ceremonies ban
Quet was spread and a couple OF hours
spent in general sociability.
Joseph Wells acting as agent for Hon.
A w. McCune, who has purchased the
Cardo House and contents, yesterday VS.
tied the place and took an inventory OF
the contents, after which he assumed
possession in the name OF Mr.. McCune-
Hannah Apeu was taken into custody
yesterday on a charge Of insanity, pre-
ferred by Jennie Hanson The unfortun-
Rte woman was recently tried on the
PANE charge, but was released. She viii
be subjected to an examination again on
Monday.
The Westchester Fire Insurance com
.any of New York commenced business
N the state yesterday by filing with the
aounty clerk copies of the papers required
by law TO be filed and certifying TO the ap-
pointment of II. B. SOwles as resident
agent upon whom process may be served
W. J. Bryan was taken TO the county
jSil yesterday to await examination on
Monday as to his mental health Bryan
has been employed IN 4 Second South
street gambling house as porter, and he
is charged by w. $. Sharp with insanity.
He IS a slave to the opium habit. and II
is believed that a brief period of alb
stinence from the use of the drug tenn
porarily unbalanced his mind.
During The week % births and nine
deaths were reported TO the board OF
health. Five of the births were females
and all but one of the deaths were te-
males. Two bodies were brought from out
side the city for interment. There are II
contagious disease flags outstanding.
covering 7 cases of scarlet fever and one
of diphtlIeria- Two cases of whOoping
cough and one case of typhoid fever were
reported during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
Steinke VS.. Graves.

The other opinion in the case of Theo-
dore G. Steinke, receiver of the Cass
County Qowa) bank, appellant. VS.. NJ.
H. Graves, was written by Chief Jus
tice Zane, and concurred in by Justices
Bartch and Miner, and holds that the
court erred in sustaining defendant s
objection to the record and in entering
Judgment against the plaintiff. The
Judgment appealed from was, therefore,
reversed, and the cause remanded, with
directions to the court below to grant
a new trial.
The action was to recover SIS, 491. 40 on
a promissory note, executed by the de-
PENDANT Graves. In the lower court the
defendants counsel objected to the adj
mission in evidence of the transcript
showing that the plaintiff had been APP
pointed receiver of the bank, because it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-27
Failure to support Alleged.

Esther Frisby Tuokett has entered
suit for divorce from Henry Tuckett
alleging that the marriage took place
in this city on Nov. IA, 1870 and that
since Feb. 1, 1898, the defendant has
failed and neglected to support his
wife and family of nine children, al
though he earns good wages by his
trade of a shoemaker and has consid-
cradle property. Mrs. Tuckett asks for
a decree of divorce, alimOny, the Gus
tody of the minor children. and a re-
straining order preventing the defend
ant from disposing of his property dur
ing the tendency of the suit.