davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
noMrs ron TmousANps.

To Iattsr-dsy saints who Desire uood
Place. 10 nsh. comfortable nosnsa
A Good Opportunity 10 Accumulate.
Mcsns 10 Ray for Them without la
curing the bondage OF Debt.
ono hundred thousand dollars In
labor wanted.
Fifty miles Of the Alberta compnny'a
canal 20 be built. for which half will
be paid IN cash and balance IN excel
lent prairie land. at q an acre. with
free water FOR two yoarn ~ urut set
tiers on these lands
Lands arc 10 be settled In hamlet
or settlement form. Ia order 10 AFFORD
ifcttieru the benefit Of ward orEaniza-
tons, Including day ana Sabbath
schools
All labor will be contract work. at
ten cents a cubic yard Tor earth work
Gravel, loose and solid rock 20 be paid
Tor In proportion.
An industrious. nhie.bodled man.
with team can earn a good farm. town
lot and cottage In one year.
Lands 20 be settled are adjacent 10
n railway Plenty OF coal for fuel near
az hand.
President c. o. card. writing 20 the
First Presidency under date " Sop.
TENDER gard. says that work has com.
mcnccd ON the canal that partien In
Utah desiring 20 do work this fan
would do we'll TO bring their teams
and wagons by railroad ny doing this
thcy could be at work on the canal in
less than "a week after starting. Speak.
Ing ABOUT wnterlng teams. he says
that hay. II needed. will not exceed
u ton, ana besides. Il can be cut
there nn late MS n month from the date
of his letter. that no hay Will "a. ne.d =
ed on the canal, aa for miles la It's i'm
mediate vicinity grass IN form six 10
twelve Inches high. When work can.
not be done on tho canal. men can be
building homes for themselves. IIe
advises mon % come with their teams.
leaving their families until the spring.
by which time homes may be provided
Tor them. Parties desiring 10 Join the
now settlers IN making homes. who
may not care 10 do work on tho canal.
can obtain land through President
card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

For special rates ~ transportation
for passengers. household goods.
teams. etc, etc, apply 90 VIM e..
Spence. HoN No. salt Lake city. or e.
o. card, Cardston. n, W. r.. Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

naval" hlhhk"ts at =, q. MI.
New shipment, best ana cheapest in
the city. can ana see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

TuFDAvfpJAMfs co. srEAMFirTiNg
and plumbing IA all their OraushoN ~ Il"
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

y. j. MoRAN-srEAM AND NOT wArEl;;
heating ami voutliatlnE npparata> ~" "
wost second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

DEALERS N RAGS SCRAP IRON, nor.
Ties, metals and ruhbors hest market prices
paid carload luta d spocislty. ~ south
state street. salt lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
rMrLoYMrNr AnrNrIr..
POULTRY Ann rnopuor.
wlsrrnN JUNK avn mrrAL yAnp.

UTAH POULTRY AND PRODUCE COM.
mission Co. 10, West first south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
COAL DrAIiRs.
wrIIi.s
sCULiroRs.

J. JEFFERSON. e W. SOUTH TEMPLE
street All kinds OF sculptor work nno.y Uao.
cutoA Prices reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
IOWA LIVERY noAnpINo srAuLr,

HOLT nRus PRopS, 10 WEST SOUTH
1tmplN ltl a. Uoo1 fiEs and prompt
esrsioa Reasonable rates Tor boarding
lufarN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

SALT LAKE BusiNEss COLLEGE, 70
West second south street Evening school
opens sept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
WASTED MALE MIR.

ski.fSMlN- sito a MONTH ANB *.
prusrs guaranteed. selling "a merchants
and families our machines FOR cooling r..
furprutufni guaranteed is per cent. cheaper
than lee For tuli particulars address Arc
DO MANUFACTURING 90. llmnInnalL. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

SALT LAKE SCHOOL or LAW APPLY
TO PrrsldonL Prot Whltsley Hooper block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
nirAiEiSG
rLuMniNa AM nv WORK.

UMBRELLAS AND rARAsOLs COVERED
and repaired. 81 Meyer 10 d FIRST south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

A POSITION. ny A YOuNG MAN. TO
take caro- uf horse and buggy or any kind 0t
wurN after school hours Tor board and room.
Address 49, .4I this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Statesmen LOCAL OR TRAVELLING,
To All glasses of business Llrgtni Side liut,
cuuvenltnt % garry aud prompt payment
each week broadway Novelty Co., tlhclu-
matt. q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
nAnNrss. sADDLrs. COLLARS.

LOUIS HOOK. ia STATE IT STOCK
'addlo, specially. Leather novelty work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
WANTED

A POSITION. ny a YOUNG Man, no
take care uf horse aud buggy or any klnd ~
worN after school hours Tor board ana room.
Address ~ ~ this ufl.1.
CONSUL y HANSEN wtLLuErREsENr
heirs TO estates. legacies money, etc IN any
European country or oihcr parts Of thc
w1fidi collections made, legal papers
drawn genealogical records from uenmai \
and Norway furnished pmge loi south
seventh East street salt Lake city.
HuRsEs TO FEED THIS WINTER. q %
per month un1u sheds Apply James J.
llarsoy kaysvlllo
LADY or GENTLEMEN AGENTS FOR
the best article In the country No iamlly
can do without H.. si0 a. go ucr day Hours
ptu ie.n. ne south sceund West
ACTIVE MIN FvEiYwHERE 10 TAKE
orders tur cuba and the war Nith spain
Only Official book uutnt aud iull in.ifuc-
tions free on application. Address Globe
ilblo Pub Co. s.ir hcstnut 80, Philn.. Va
ANEW GOOD MEN no WORK on Pipe
construction near 0fnntsvillr. In Iuoelg
county Tor paruculafs apply 70 uaui,
Smith, at the rear Of No lll East seventh
s1uth. at nov building being erected near
cor state ana iirst streets n. u potomus
SEND ~ YouR ACCOUNTS FOR COLI
lect On. Ola debts made new We furnish
references. Mosks Bros. so aud f2, Atlas
NEw FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR
old furniture Goods sold on easy payments
Mhhuufh tufhliufe ins - w i-i 7NhNh ~
WILL FAY TuE FOLLOWING PRICES
In cash Tor 100 10 lots or mnfci heavy cgi-
peri sHcCnts por pound light cnppuf ~
cents nct uoundi Ciean rubber cents per
pound AZ roaf ~ 20 West SECOND south.
sEcoNp HAND FURNITURE At
~ Main street, Goods sold On easy pay
monts N wtnHfii
uEiiAHLr PERSONS EVERY SIC
tuu Co. distribute circulars samples and tack
siausi me- canvuslnr. cash paid. VIII a,
Motion ca. Cleveland. vhio
AtVtgAg d. snow. LAWYER
Nuomf ul.lil huttbaCh building. salt Lake
,ltG Utah Tot 81
Tur urAH JUNK 8 ufnE uouiE
HtsuuDlatt lruvu iligust cash price paii
f0f ross. scrap Iron. battles. hides pgltA
lreUwHN. metals ~ nll kinds and rubbed
Carload inta o. speciality Cl.la East Hth
souil htftgti lUtw1on Main aud state SAT-
UTAH CLEANING 4 TAILORING CO,
cleaning dyrluF aud repairing suits made
toordor tH y ist-a a y uaL Mar
CHEAPEST. HEST pLAUE TO my, SELL
80 uschaqre sec.yd-hand goods % state
Auction.
NtNE CARLOADS Oh FURNITURE
cons Istingo u0 toms " lfass beds 80 OK
trnFun tables. 20 sIdohunr1n. numerous
taf.or scts. i0uurra and couchoa, rockers
b. the hundreds, huu chlunn'urs, dressing
tables ln D. variety, ~ new and sronnd.
Ras heating and cp,k stoves. y stcol
RANGES 9huu'l fanTcs! everything nj dis
cuunt this week, INrius and prices 20 SUIT
= y. l.. Secondhand store, A. -ofcnsnn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
WANIID -Il.MAII nIIr.

coon MORMON GiuL For GENE0NL
houssuort John A. Lyans, nusefot NoWf,
salt Lake city
NOM WORK loii LADIES AND GtHt.si
gppd phyi steady implement ~ East
First south.
a oiiiL Iu no COOKING AND UEN.
cfal huusrWnrk Auply ne Hi nrirhnm ~
LAnii- ,AN Farm n WtEkLY Do.
intloao snlfsaddrpssed rnylnps Tor ruply,
standard Novelty Co. ioi hickman street
hnW York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

CINCINNATI LEATHlR suspENnER 4
uelt Co. II 90 Cincinnati -, want Intelligent
rruru UnrfHflVrg Must u huatlorA Good
NaFrs guaranteed Address a. above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
ron SALE

der fuftlvatioo len HIIas from city. good
water right Ldwin rottit 90 South End
VAST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

OH AuINrSi lELIABLE, EliuEllc
mon tl tpll our hlgh.Hrado luhflcAilhf OILS
and Ereusts un commission, either rArlu-
hlyuy ur o. slda lnoi ~ are fthahle
ruhnufA Tho cleveland Refining Co,
Cleveland. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

no SILL Our PICTORIAL HISTORY
Of War With spnin." Has colurcd plates aud
10 engrnNlnrsil s! paggsiFocs IKE hot CAL 81
Try ~ World Publishing 90. hfoukly n.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
mar WASTED

10 You WANT WORK TO you WANT
help Go 60 ilursulfath a co., tho em'
ploYmont people ~ cast second south -
1VlguNUuu NUl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12

Brooklyn turned her course parallel
with that Of the Spaniards, and, after
getting in good range, began running
fight
The Texas, still heading in shore,
kept up hot exchange of shots with
the foremost ships, which gradually
drew away to the westward under the
shadow of the hills. The third of the
Spanish vessels, the Vizcaya or Infanta
Maria Teresa, was caught by the Texas
in good fighting range, and it was she
that engaged the chief attention Of the
first battleship commissioned in the
American navy-the old boodoo, but
now the old hero The Texas steamed
west with her adversary, and as she
could not catch her with speed she did
with her shells. Captain John w.
Philip directed operations from the
bridge until the FIRE got SO hot that he
ordered the ship to be run from the
coming tower, and the bridge contin-
gent moved down to the passage sur
rounding the tower. This was provi-
Dental move, for a moment later n
shell from one of tho Spanish cruisers
tore through the pilothouse. 1t would
have killed the wheelman and perhaps
everybody ON the bridge had they re-
manned there.
Captain Philip directed every move
throughout the heat of the fight. For
half an hour tho shells whistled all
about the ship, but only one other
struck il. This tore hole through the
ash hoist smidships and exploded inside
tho smoSestack. No one was injured.
The din of the guns was so terrific that
orders had to be yelled close to the
messengers ears. and at times the
smoke was SO thick that absolutely
nothing oould be seen. Once or twice
the 12 inch guns i'm the turrets were
swung across the ship and fired. The
concussion shook tho great vessel as
though she had been struck by great
ball, and everything movable was splin-
tered. The men near tho guns were
thrown fiat on their faces One of them.
a seaman named Scarm, was tumbled
down n hatch into the forward handling
room. His leg was broken.
Meanwhile the Oregon had come IN
on the run. She passed the Texas and
chased after Commodore Schley, ON the
Brooklyn, 60 head of the foremost Of
the Spanish ships. The Iowa also turned
her course westward and kept up hot
fro ON the running enemy At 1910
O'Clock the third Of the Spanish ships.
tho oic that had been exchanging com.
pliments with tho Texas. was seen 10
be on fire, EEd "a mighty cheer went up
from our ships. The Spaniard headed
for the shore. aud the Texas turned her
attention Go tho one following. The
Brooklyn and Oregon, after few part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
One Girl Sent TO Reform School and
Oth.r Held For Grand Jury.

In the juvenile section OF the Dis
trict Court to-day Elizabeth Frazier,
the 14-year-old girl who was arrested
for being a disorderly person, and over
whom, 1t was asserted, her mother had
lost all control. was sentenced TO the
Reform School during minority. with
the alternative of six months at the
state workhouse.
The trial of Ida Brant for the larceny
of jeweiry and money from the home
of Arthur and Henrietta Henius, 36
Glenham street, where she was en-
ployed as "A domestic, was called. The
girl practically admitted her guilt and
wept during the entire proceedings
She said she intended to return the
things the next day. but she had lost
diamond ring, which was among the
articles taken and a series of complica-
tions prevented her from returning the
others I'm time to avoid suspicion. She
was adtudged probably guilty and was
held in $500 for the action of the grand
Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
posr sosseeo SPIT sss smsss ysar Isr. Awe.

TO quit tobacco easily ane forever DC mae
setic. full of life. nerve E1d v.Eor. take No-To
iiac. y wof.dcr worker the r,ekcs weak men
ftrong. AL druggists. toe or 81. Cure ruaran
ICED Booklet and sample free A6dreu
sterling Bemedy Ca. CHICAGO of New Work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
Story of@.lhe Defeat of
Admiral Cervera.
ear tafoe3-
SCHLEY'S BIG VICTORY.
Texas First Sighted the Spanlards
as They Emerged.
A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING.

y At 9:30 O'Clock on Sunday morning,
Jaly 3, while the battleship Texas was
lying directly in front Of Santiago har-
bor, Lieutenant NJ l.. Bristol saw
smoke arising between MORO Castle and
La Socapa. An instant later the nose of
ship poked out behind the Estrella
battery. Clash went the electric gongs
calling the ships company to general
quarters. Full speed ahead plunged the
Texas toward the enemy and up fiutter-
ed the varicolored flags signaling, 1.-THE
enemy is trying TO escape"
The Brooklyn, Iowa and Oregon re-
sponded immediately. All headed to-
ward the harbor entrance, being then
about 2 ~ miles away. There was much
suppressed excitement aboard al the
vessels as they sped in the direction of
the enemy. The first of the Spanish
squadron to come into view was cruis-
or Of the Vizcaya class, the Almirante
Oquendo Closely following her came
the Cristobal Colon. which was easily
distinguishable by the military masts
between her two smokestacks. Then
came the two other cruisers, Vizcaya
and Infanta Maria Teresa.
Almost before the leading ship was
clear of tho shadow Of Morro Castle the
fight had began. Admiral Cervera start
cd it by shell from the Almirante
Oquendo, to which he had transferred
his flag. 1t struck none of the American
vessels. In a twinkling the big guns of
the Texas belched forth their thunder,
which was followed Immediately by a
heavy fire from our other ships. The
Spaniards turned to tho westward under
full steam, pouring constant fire on
our ships and evidently hoping to get
away by their superior speed. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
SANTIAGO WILL SOON
BE Captured
FEAR SPANIARDS
HAVE EVACUATED

Washington. July 12.--The expecta-
tion was general to-day that Santiago
would be ours very soon. The main
source of apprehension was that the
Spanlards might have succeeded 10 a
considerable degree In evacuating the
town before the American lines OF in
vestment were completed. so that when
the American troops entered nothing
would be found but a desperate rear
guard OF spaniards left TO protect and
conceal the retreat of the main body
OF the troops.
There were indications OF some such
move, which is supposed to have been
i'm progress for the past three or four
days. Gen. Shafter has reported under
evacuated a small town on the west
side of the bay, one OF the suburbs of
Santiago, while the Associated Press
dispatches OF yesterday referred To the
departure OF body OF Spanish troops
from Santiago towards Holguin. OF
that the town has been evacuated by
the Spanish army. but the fact cannot
be concealed that there is some appre-
hension entertained that the main re-
suit Of the investment OF Santiago.
aside from the important achievement
OF driving the Spanish squadron To It's
destruction will be tlre inheritance by
Shafter of several thousand wounded
Spanish soldiers and many more thou
sands of hungry mouths in Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
A REQUIEM Service.

A requiem service In memory OF
Rev. Walter Gardner Webster, who was
lost at sea by the laundering of the
French liner La Bourgogne. on July 4.
will be held at st. Stephens church. OF
which Mr.. Webster was one OF the as
sisant priests, at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and the clergy of the diocese.
relatives and friends of the deceased
have been invited 10 attend. This ser
vice VIII be the regular burial service
of the Episcopal church, just the same
as II the remains were In the church
ON Saturday. August 6. Transhgura-
tion Day, the memorial service, with
memorial sermon, will be held. On
Sunday slast. Rev. George Mcclellan
Fiske. rector OF ST. stephens church
appointed a committee To consider what
shall be the most suitable form OF a
memorial tablet, TO be erected in the
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
TEXT OF THE COURTS DECISION

Judge Tillinghast, who heard the pc
charge I'm insolvency on Saturday last,
has denied Mr.. Taylor's motion as his
honor agrees with the contention of At
torney Burbank who Represented GER
tain creditors at the hearing Saturday
that failure to keep books of account
for four months prior to being adjudged
insoiyent Is fatal TO an application for
a discharge. The language of the re-
script filed in the case by Judge Tillins-
hast is as follows:
The petitioner admits that he did
not within four months prior to being
adJudged insolvent, or at any other
time. keep any books OF account i'm
his business. which was that of mer-
chant and trader. i am of opinion,
therefore, that he Is not entitled to a
discharge. General Laws X. L. cap. pa
sec. 51 provides that IF the petitioner
be merchant, nt,manufacturer or trader.
he shall not be discharged IL he has.
within four months prior to being ad-
judged fnsolvent, failed to keep. or has
destroyed hfs books OF accounts. or
papers, from which his true condition
may be known, with the intent TO him
der, to defraud or delay his creditors"
The contention of petitioners coun-
sci Is that there is no evidence that he
intended, by his said failure to keep
books, to hinder. defraud or delay his
creditors. / cannot assent TO this con-
tention. II seems to me that III may
fairly be inferred that a merchant or
trader who keeps no books OF account
whatever in connection with his busi-
ness, and gives no excuse for such fail
ure. which is the case here. intends to
delay and defraud his creditors. The
natural and probable result of such ne
glect is to hinder and defraud ones
creditors. and every man Is presumed
to intend the natural consequences OF
his acts. In the absence or books of
account IL Is impossible, for either the
trader himself or his creditors to know
his financial situation and standing
By keeping such books in a proper
manner, a debor can but be aware of
his standing, his property and effects
and his liabilities His creditors also
are in a position where. by investiga-
they may at once ascertain his standing
and property together with the result
of his business, and whether everything
has been fair or honest on his part"
Petition for discharge denied"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
Men In Good Health.

Inc neaitn OF the camp IL quite good,
generally speaking. for, while there are
still many sore arms, the worst of the
evils following upon the vaccination
seem to have passed by. 1t has been
has been seen with his arm In a sling.
In the case OF the infantrymen there
were many who were compelled to re-
sort to this measure. Everything is
ready at Quonset Point in case Presi-
dent Mckinley should issue a third
call. and the post has been kept In the
best condition possible. and prepara-
tions could be made In short order for
the accommodation OF recruits N such
action became necessary. IL Is well
known that preparations are being
made outside the camp for another call.
but no special arrangements are going
on at the post, since these could be
perfected on this end at very short
notice.
The weather has been remarkably
good. and the absence OF any severely
hot weather has been a great boon TO
the men, and there has been scarcely n
rainy day intervening TO interfere with
the drill hours OF the batteries since
they first began this important work.
The orderlies az headquarters are again
mounted and no longer are compelled
20 resort 20 foot power 10 deliver mail
and messages. They appreciate the
change.
Master at-Arms Davis OF the Provi-
dence Naval Reserves returned 10 the
Constellation at Newport yesterday
after brief and very hurried wedding
tour. re obtained leave Sunday To go
home. but instead OF the is hours he
wanted was only given until yesterday
morning. II was sufficient, however.
lie came 90 this city, met his fiancee.
was married, came down 10 WEXFORD
on tho Shore line train and went over
from WEXFORD with his bride on the
early trip Of the General. arriving at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
Div0rc. Petitions Heard.

The following additional divorce petit
tions which were not contested have
been heard by Judge Rogers
Elizabeth Eaton vs.. Alfred Eaton.
Non-support. Granted. John 4. Bea-
gan for petitioner.
Albert W. Babcock VS.. Millie MAY
Babcock. Desertion and continued
drunkenness. Granted. r. r. Murphy
for petitioner.
Lurana s. De Baum W. Charles N. De
Baum. Extreme cruelty, continued
drunkenness, non-support and gross
misbehavior. Heard In part. Samuel
Norris Jr.. for petitioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
N. E. BUILDING CO,
Temporary Receiver Flies Report in the
Appellate Court.

The report of Forrest p. Rundell
temporary receiver OF the New Eng
land Building Company, was to-day
filed in the clerks Office OF the Appel
late Court. In his report Mr.. Rundell
says 1t was impossible for the tempo
rary receiver during the short time he
was In charge OF the business to form
an exact idea OF the corporations
liabilities.
On June IA. 1898. ID. Howard Thornton
was appointed receiver. Mr.. Rundell
serving only ~ days. Mr.. Rundell was
the second receiver OF the corporation.
Mr.. RundeIrs report further states
that he found cash I'm banks 10 the
amount OF $g5.77; mortgages of the
given value of about 10000. and Office
furniture building contracts ledger ac-
counts, etc., OF no given value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
Can furnish Troops.

Tucon. Ariz.. July l2.--Judge ]. #.
Martin of the Arizona national guard.
has wired tn Governor McCord AZ fol-
lows: II understand that New Mexico
Is two companies short under the second
call for volunteers. l can furnish two
more companies out ~ the Arizona
national guard in IS hours :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
DEMURRER OvHRRULED.
Sladden Wins First Point in HIS Case
Against Lemuel R. Titus.

The Appellate Court has overruled
the defendants demurrer in the case
OF John Sladden. administrator. vs.
Lemuel r. Titus ct al. The court holds
that the plaintiffs declaration sets
forth cause of action I'm sufficiently
explicit terms. Mr. Sladden seeks to
recover damages for the loss of his
son, Charles, an s-year-oid boy, who
had his leg so badly crushed by the
falling of some lumber on him used by
the defendants on West Park street I'm
1894, that he died. Hahn a Cushing
are the plaintiffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-12
Defaulted Recoguizances.

clerk George l.. Webster Of the Conn
mon Pleas Division of the supreme
count. With the assisian6e OF Deputy
Sheriff Thayer. to-day disposed OF q
large rumber ~ cases by dcfaultinE
tho defendsntH' rcoognizanccs ia Judge
Wilbur's court.