davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12
W. 6. I. U.

81 It is with deep regret and no
title surprise that we note the
ftion of the city council in licens-
Ag blind pigs. There are men,
tiers of the council who are good,
ww-abiding citizens few of
them pay out q goodly sum yearly
eh taxes and by what system Of
ihsuistry or process of ratiocina-
t1on they succeeded in convincing
themselves that they were doing a
blight or a. business-like thing
biust remain an enigma.
81 The council, by this act has
infused the city to enter into a
Partnership with the blind pigs
lot a profitable partnership for
The city, as it must bear not only
.Vbe burden of disgrace, but must
Ibot the bills, in return for which
Ct receives an, infinitesimal fraction
Qf l per cent of the profits.
a! For the present we will waive
consideration of the .ignominy at
tfached to the proceeding. We
will say nothing about the dis
[hnnor- o.. entering into a compact
tute, at Nevada, Mo, for mrdp for
pose of research, and was astounded
at the marvellous cures effected,
Since Professor Weltmer discov-
cred the new science three years
ago and commenced its practice
at Nevada, over 10000 patients
have been treated and the halt,
the lame, and the blind have been
cured. The article also describes
how the. sick may be cured, at a
distance by a system of treatment
prescribed by Professor Weltmer,
upon the patients sending to him
a statement of their cases. The
cures effected by this method are
as remarkable as when personally
treated. The new science has
opened up another avenue of bust
ness for young men and women,
and hundreds. are takingn,the]
course Of instruction Wn!silt-
mer Method of Magnetic Healing|
is winning the admiration of the
most noted physicians, for nearly
all the cures effected had beenl
given up by doctors as hopeless. !
The remarkable success .attendingt
his discoveries has stamped Prof.
$. A. Weltmer as one of the great
men Of the age. 4 5,e,z;.
X |
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-05-12

Is the day coming when we shall
cook our own food at our own
tables; when all we shall have to
do is to attach a wire to the electric
fixture overhead. and on a neat
slab, heated by electricity, cook
eggs, steaks, and cakes exactly to
suit our own tastes, to say nothing
Of the enjoyment of having every
thing fresh and steaming hot?
Miss Anna Leach's article in the
May Cosmopolitan on "Science, III
the Model Kitchen" is interesting
to housekeepers from a hundred
points of view, as well as in: its
suggestion of. the electric cooking
of the future. ~ Photographs of the
present-day developmentin electric
cooking are given with the article,
besides the interiors of the kitch.
ems of many noted houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
WReCklnc OF U. P. FLYER.
Corporal ulsch OF the Twent,- Fourti,
Infantry AMONG rho.. who
Were iiurt.

Cheyenne. Feb. % The passenger
Killed in the wreck ON the Union Pacific
at Weed Station last night. was a At.
Parry. representing the baum Iron
company % Denver. Tho porter of Ca,
tourist car ~ badly Injured. Hts name
II not known. The rest OF the Injured
ate only slightly scratched ar bruised.
Killed.
!. g Parry OF Denver.
Injured.
D.. j. Carvery. H. Louis. spraincd
back and arm.
MIR. 81. y. Apploby. Cosurg. ont.
spralned.
Mr.. J. T.. Hines. Green River. wyu..
cut ON forehead.
william Lewis. colorcd porter. oak
land. Cal, cut on wrist.
These are the most seriously wound
ed and ARE at the lnterocoan hotel un-
def the care Of the company phyripii n.
The following are slightly Injured.
~. Cairo, coney Island. n. "
Joseph ilinr smith. three. yenr-oii
child ~ Mrs. ". =. smith OF Chlcagp.
Aaron Hack, corporal Twrnty-fourth
u, ;. l., Henrietta. Tex.
u. Echland. Denver. wounded on
back 81 head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The most expensive and ambitious
opera that the salt Lake Opera COM
pany has set produced. was given yes-
terday and evening In A Trip 60 ART
"a at the Theatvr Both houses were
overlooking and al the matinee many
people remained standing from hvrin-
ming to end, The matinee rendition
was somewhat slow, but nt ulght
there was a great improvements and
while the opera can Htlll be- hetterd
IN swing and freedom. II undoubtedly
ranks, from musical ana scenic stand
pOlnta, ahead ~ any OF the previous
attempts ~ the company. The scenery
~ Anderson the ARTIST showing tho
overflow of tho Nile. was especially
beautiful, and displayed ~ Il WaH with
the accompaniment OF the ch0rus,pfiu-
cipala aud orchestra, II aroused the
principal enthuainsm OF the night, mr.
Andeiaun's work Deserves Hnccinl COM
mendauon. Too much praise cnn-
not be given the chorus which
u always the strong feature
VI this organization. excellent nH
its rrinolpals are. The choral numbers
concluding the second act. and
opening the second and third acts.
We're the great achievements of the
night. The costumes OF chorus und
PRINCIPALS were the abandonment which
the local company has yet attempted.
and decided credit II due the costuming
house for IT, designs, MISS Savage
had music which WAS specially lifted
TO her voice, better perhaps than any
thing she has been allotted since the
Pirates % Ponzlncc. ana her music ns
well as her action was ohnrmingly
done. Misn l.oNy was never seen TO
bettor advantage, aud her duet with
Mr.. Goddard was the main musical
number Of the night, aside from tho
chorus, Mics Cooper showed good
comedy instinct ana the dressing of
all three ladies' was In excellent taste,
although there Nsg some tendency to
an "over mako up' which stood out
under the glare OF tho calcium Mr..
spencer had role which while not
particularly fanny IN itself. was made
uproarlous by his illusions 60 the local
senatorial situation. MIR, Goddard, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
W(, a$11;::1:::i::;;,'lA.;77o
HcNtr Sxc.h- a.cs lsi5

climbed upon the stature. fountain,
ana terrncos The Tuillorca Were nisn
invaded by the people
The shouts ceased aa the funefpt pro.
cession advanced ATOMS the Qua Dc In
Tuilleres. tho Qua Dc Louvre ana other
qunys coward the lle de- Ia Gle. ON
which the cathedral ~ Nutrc Dame il
situated, the silence being brokon bv
salvos NJ artillery bred on the bnnkr
~ the Seine. ana when the military
bands. stationed along the rnut.
played funeral marches
The windows OF houses were filled
with spectators who were cloaeiv
watched by the police escnrtinE tho
Judges 81 the court " cessation who
We're also surrounded by roldiors.
Tho people IN the crowds dnffeI their
hats erpcctfuliy 20 President i.oubrt
who Hniuted the flags Of the regiments
lining the route
Whom tn procession efnsruod upou
Qua de Ia Mcgisaurie fronting part n
tho Tie de Ia cite. tho bells uf Note,
Dame hogan IN toll. and whom the cor
irre reached the square In front nf tho
cathedral otherwise the Place du Par.
Vie Notre Dame. the bells hurst int,
funeral ical. the troops presenting
arms and the cnsket was taken int,
tho cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
Made the Ground for a Reversal in
a Utah County Case,
WORDS OF CHIEF JUSTICE.
Dignity Of The court. sud uar uu.t
lie Upheld 10 Gain Respect aud
Confidence OF .tixens.

The Supreme court this Afternoon
handed down AN opinion reversing a.,
Judgment Of the lower court IN TIE cnsl
u Edward whipple. appellant. Va vii
Ham freeco IT al ana ordering a ncw
Trial.
Action In this case was brought lot
the conversion N property. which had
been disposed 90 at nu execution sale
~ the defendants. The trial wac had
before Judge DurUuhUrry AMI jury ut
Provo nud verdict no cause of ao-
ton" was returned.
This u the case wherein ono ~ the
errors assigned WINS the conduct uf the
court at the trial
Il was charged that the court was
under the influence ~ Intoxicating
liquor during the conduct Of the trial.
chief Justice liartch, who delivered the
opinion, ruyHl
'The charges are ~ 10 grave a
character that We refrain from quoting
tho anidavit lest injustice might result
by 10 doing and fearing that some of
thom may have been made without due
consideration by tho aiiiant. Especially
20, since some ~ them appear to b.
cUntrovortcd BY counsel for the re-
Hpundents In their brief
Were u not Tor the apparent candur
IN which. and sincerity and feeling with
which this matter has been argued by
counsel on both sides IN their
briefs. We would b. constrained
Ia pass the affidavit IN silence. owing
10 the depressing effect which Judi.
cinl discussion ~ such questions must
have on the pauuiace. IN their respect
and confidence IN the judiciary Of tho
state ana country, and 10 the hlgh
respect ana consideration which ~ due
from uH a. the Judges uf Inferior
courts, ana 10 the protection from un-
Just assaults upon them, In this court
which o. duU from NJ. Under the ctr.
oumHtnnccs. however. ana In the alb
stnco 81 any denial ~ the truth ~ tho
charges by the Judge or action
By him IN the premises. u becomes nur
solemn duty 90 express our unqualified
disappru,ai Of such conduct on The part
of a court ~ ~ set forth In the aiiida.
VT. Due respect Tor the exalted fsnai-
ton, proper regard for the welfare Of
society. security 10 human rights nnI
liberty. ~ we'll NJ every principle NJ
Justice. command this ~ ~. II the
charges are untrue the attorney making
them ought to be- promptly dlsbnrrr1,
" they nfc true, which we do not
assume 10 say. then the
court portrayed his own dlaap.
ptuNul ana condemnation. beyond this
We have no power In the premises u
u ail.impottAnt that the purity ana In
tcgrlty % the bench should b. pro-
srryed-that the high character. which
the Judiciary has always borne should
be- maintained. FOR II IL that that gives
stability To government and guarantee
personal rights ana liberty"
The court FOR this and other reasons
trial.
The opinion IL concurrcd In by Justice
liaskin and District Judge Mccarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
PROSECUTION NOW RESTS,


Laws character i. had no animus
against Law. Law was elected partly
by Democratic votes anybody could
have been elected.
Iiy Mr.. Evana--is Il not your purpose
70 break down Mr.. Laws character7
II " not.
What II your purpose To show what
NJ Laws character BE-
What In Mr.. Laws charncter7 His
character Il had.
Was II not your Intention ~ gct wit
nesaeE who would testify that he has
q had reputation Yes. sir.
You could only md one witness In
ne own town that would say SOP I
hioi Tht only one witness from his
town, bur other Witnesses viii testify.
Nj Dickson intcrjectaf that this tcs-
tiniony a- to Mr.. Lave character was
belize drawn out by tho prosecution.
not hN the defense but fhut the prose.
cuiion would b. bound by H.
Wiinefs said to NJ Evans--You
yuufself told mo, Mr. Evans. ~ u po-
liticnl meeting which you ana Judge
Hart held IN Paradise. which WAS dis.
urhed by crowd iod by Mr. Law.
How do you know Mr. Law was
theref' asked Sir. Evans You told
mo thni Judge Hart had ro Informed
YOU answered the witness
The committee here took recess an
THIS afternoon at ~. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23

The Senate convened at 1850 a. m.
today.
~. H. No Co. by smith. relating To
dutios Of officers In submitting constI-
luuonnl amendments. was rejected by
~" senate ana sent back 10 the
House, was recalled By i,ldcout FOR
consideration.
X ~ %. relating 10 fees FOR toll
bridges. etc. was reported with amend
menn ~ committee. The report was
<. .. q. the nsh aud game biii was
reported with amendments. which we're
adopted
= a. q, providing Tor the teaching
~ the public schools ~ the effects u
alcohol ON the human system. was
amended IN committee. read. aud filed
Tor second reading.
II. u, No. -. for approving. iegaiiE-
inE sud adopting the Revised Statutes
or Ntah Tor ihss, WIS reported favor
abib, ana read Tor the nrHt time.
II. u. No. 2. relating "a Judgments.
NaH reported with favorable recon-
incubation, nom committee and read.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced,
T. H. No. o.. by shurtlin to amend
the Statutes section tt2. was referred
~ coinmitte. on railroads
r. u. No. o.. by Evans thy rcquesD.
providing for the license fur the sale
~ liquors. was read and referred To
mo committee on manufactures aud
commerce.
=. 49, 30. %. BY ltlcsol tby reaues).
70 amend section iils 81 tho Stntutcn.
Read aud rcfeAed to the committed on
Judiciary.
The Sennto took recess. and again
convened at 1919 .. M.
=, II, No. ~. by fcery. TO amend sec.
upn .iii 0f the Statutes. relating to
terlculturc. repeating sections e0ig.
anis. .pis ana s0ts. Referred 70 com.
mittee on manufactures aud commerce.
ANTi.sMokfNG BILL PASSED.
=. u. No. u. By Evans. an act 10 pro-
hibit persons under the age Of eighteen
years nom chewing or smoking to-
bhccui was read Tor the third time
ana passed. ayes ". noes q.
Nihfmhuyg- Cannon. Evans.
Nrbcknf, hidcpui. Robson. Shurtiln.
hmont Tanner Thomas aud whitney.
NcEailyc-Alder. Chambers. Howell.
klrs"l. Prcry and Mr. PRECEDENT.
The Senate took IA fpreFH an Z "a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
Case Of Utah Optical Co, vs., Keith
ct al Remanded for New Trial.
SUPREME COURT so ORDERS.
Piainud Got Damages for Alleged
Unlawful G,iction from an last
tempt. street store.

The Supreme court handed down m
opinion today In the case Of the Utah
optical company W David Keith aud
james 1verr. appellants, reversing the
judgment ~ the lower court and re-
handing the cause Tor a new tflnL
This was an action brought by the
Utah optical company Co recover dam
ages from the defendants for alleged
uni wful trcfpass and eviction. The
case was tried before Judge Cherry and
"A jury and "a verdict for the plaintiff
was returned, when defendants APP
Esaied.
Prom the record In the case u APP
reara that In February. 1885. defend
ants leased TO J. W. Houston n Hturu on
East Temple street. for a term ~ two
years. commencing from March iHt
1895. The conditions We're that Houston
should pay n rvntal of $500 In sums pi
az per month and construct u new
frrnt &c 'he Htoru NJ n cost not To exc
coed $50.
Subsequently The plaintiff company
leased from Houston. for two years, tho
south half Of the rturc. In November,
1885. plaintiff alleges II was evictcd
ftom the promises by "a force ~ men
who also destroyed It's stock PLAINTIFF
then brought action. demanding The
sum OF tls,f for losses sustained and
exemplary DAMAGE.
The defense was that the building In
speetor had condemned the building
and ordered certain repairs. The de-
PENDANTS concluded that TO repair the
building would cost too much ana
therefore tore II down.
The court holds that tenancy nt
viii was the only lease hold estate
which the plaintiff had under the sub
lease and that the injury II sustained
was the destruction Of that estate.
The court further finds that the OBJ
jcctlonH TO "a number ~ The instTuc.
lions of the lower court 10 the jury
were well taken. Also that the defend
ants were not justified In INJECTING an
injury upon the plaintiff In order 10 re-
lieve themselves Of an expenditure %
money. and that tho city authorities
did not require the building 60 BE- torn
down. The plaintiffs remedy. II IL
pointed. out lies In an action to fccov-
or the value OF the estate destroyed.
The opinion was delivered by Jus
tice Baaidn and concurred In By chief
Justice Dartch and District Judge Me-
Carly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
TIE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Taken Quietly In the Joint Assembly
1oday-Eycryihlng Quiet.

Tho business Of the Joint assembly
was quickly disposed 81 today. The
members met at hlgh noon as usual.
The vote was taken without motion.
speech mr. remark N any Kind. senator
itery was again In HE seat and voted
10 Aquila Ncbekor. Representative
Law. who was nbFcnt Yesterday and
Wht WIS before the committee on brib-
cfy investigation again this morning.
also voted for Aquiln Nchek0r. who IN
turn, voted f0r -. q. itIdeuut The
vote vas McCunc 20. cannon a. King
q Sutherland ~. Neheker 4. gldrout
p Powers WAS not voted for today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23

not at his hest In his lines
has seldom sung better. and his APP
pearance was notlceably good. As the
indian Prince Sir. PIPER made a strlk-
ing appearance m costume and facial
make up. lie was n triie hoarsc at
times. but his song with hummlug
chorus accompaniment was one Of the
gems Of the night The minor parts
we're In very good hands. Mr. Gill Eet-
ting tho others an example In prompt
ness. Miss Barrow making very sweet
circasslan slave, MI SldduwnN COM
tributlng % good bit NJ character work.
Mr. Wallace singing his bass role Ia cx-
ceiient voice. Mr. sihley making u hui
mnfpus Coon and Ml4s Felt executing
a very graceful skirt dance The per-
f1rmancc goes Tor three nights more,
with n Saturday matinee, and reports
from the box office state that the mat
iuoe ls almost sold out already Too
much praise cannot De- accorded 10
MosFrs whitney and Wclhe. the former
ns stage manager and trainer tho lat
tor ns musical leader The present
writer risks ccnHuro tom the business
manager. for mentioning bic nnmn IN
q dramatic criticism which might be-
attributed TO his facilo pen. The whole
performance adds greatly % ne repu.
tatlun of the company, " which Salt
Lake has good reason 20 be proud.
Commencing next Monday. the Jules
Gfau ornm company Nlll beulu two
weeks enelremcnt at The Hmnd. fnl-
lowing o. The nrHt weeks repertoire
Monday Tuesday ana wednesday
matinee Un,cnrcin. up tn date with the
famous widows dance Wednesday nud
Thursday nights. Oiivetta. introducing
the New York craze Lou Lou FIT
day. Saturday and matinee The Mkadp.
The sale for iloccncclo is now going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
AFTERNOON CALL ACTIVE.
Brokers Try 10 Make Up FOR This Mornings
Bad Business.
sale. Of AIss. Dalton A Lark, Pour
Aces, Gaisns, Lower Mammoth
and Northern Light.

Evidently ashamed ~ this mornings
work In the VT. the Salt Lake brok-
ers assembled this afternoon aud bent
every enerEy towards tho making ~ a.
respectable showing. That They were
bound " succeed was evident from the
manner In which listed stocks were
handled. business IN this class Of He-
curitica being brisk and active Ajax
led out with sales at fi.lt then At
fit2. while this marked the closing bid
for the stock. In Dalton n Lark there
was trading At 80 and 10. while Dsx.
ter sold nt fl.ss and $3.50 and Daisy
made transfers az isii A. usual. Four
Aces received u good degree of attcn-
ton around 81 cents. while Galena was
similarly strong ana Lower Mammoth
continued IN demand between ~ and %.
FiEurca were posted a. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23

Petit Juror James l.. harlow. Herv-
Ina In the criminal branch Of the Third
district court. was excused for the
term today.
Charles Vivian, convicted last week
Of bureiarizlng the store ~ barnes
HARDY company. appeared Tor sentence
today. but continuance was granted
until Saturday, when a motion 60 rot
aside the verdict and FOR new trial
will be argued.
The ease ~ George II. Tousey IT M
W George II. Etlol a al was dismissed
by Judge Cherry today on motion Of
the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
KAIIIlnAn hnrrs.

a disrltch from Denver 60 General
Passenger Agent Wudloigh, received NJ
noon today, states that tho Denver aud
l,in 2rnndo was open from Grand
Junction On Denver, ana that trains
would Boo pushed through. No. viii
COME In this evening from the East h.
two sections,
General Passenger Agent Frank
Wadleirh Of the Rio Orlando Western
came In this morning over tho Union
Pacific Mr Wadlelgh has been In
Chicago since he loft here two weeks
ago. lie has enjoyed himself not
Wlthstanding tho snow but says rail-
road business Is very quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
BROKE HIS THIGH.
Serious Accident to u ur-Ycar.Old
Son OF Il. y. Romney.

The four-yenr-old son Of George
" Romney was run over by cart at n
oslcsk today, during the morning recess
% the Lowell school Principal Me-
Kay, ON hearing the cries OF the little
fellow. rushed out ana carried the boy
home. DR.. Bowers was called and pro.
nounccd the let thlEh 10 be- broken
The man whose cart did the injury
whipped M his horse and drove on.
The matter IL In tho hands OF the po-
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
Honesty is Ae
Best fohcy. "
SeVer Suas a mon pobs,t !

SeOer euas a moA poatst
saying put into pslSapS S'i Sgss
yet TO be hoSs i 4 Ts ,Ssy be-
eaase il is pqAaHGl 10 ss cunt poor
kind of hone liter
change "poie'n D,SQUEJrin-
eipie'' and tho u.d 9uH
Me you better ga'tfs medi-
cal avorld there IS one medi-
cine honest 70, principles
sake and that Is Hoods
SlrSdpanHa.
II is the specific OF ihe age for all
blood TROUBLES. The liver, kidneys and
bowels arr all toned up by H. action as
cleanser and thus good health ensues.
II H,rer disaPoiHis.
Scrofuia %" After ~ tears of suffering
with a cancnruus sore on her nose and hay.
ins 70 removed by physicians. my mother
!. happy Tor being completely cured by
Hoods sarsaparllla. II took Vi bottles 10
accomplish II. Her face II smooth. no
scar Miss .. A. sfoKis, Epplng, \, IL.
"lhr statement ~ my daughter IL exact. -
Josrrh smgm, EpIsnF \, u.
Malaria -" was very low With malaria.
Ny lucior dld not hip mo aud scolded
because ! would not stop work. Took
liupd'f 'afsapHrllln mud g0t sound ana
Ven, Can eat, sleep no work well.n Mas.
JtiiA $40 Also. Hath. s. y.
eczema My mothers face was
covered with eczema, face. hands and fayt
were swollen, Hood sarsipafllla cured
her, We Keep lt ON hand and recommend
u highly" hry. 4. D.. IENKiNs, l05 Govern.
or sirct, Evansville, Ind,
Sick Headache -" am now q. Since
was lrAIh ola ! suffered constantly with
impntr blood, billousness and SICK head
aches until ! took Hoods earsapaTllla by
doctors advice, owe my life to it, ELytA
A. RuNRut, clsromoni, \. II.
Stomach Trouble Two years suffer.
lnf WIN stomach trouble made me weak
run down, With sever headaches. Ilfe
was burden 10 ne until | took Hoods
safsapArilla which cured me. II makes my
children strong and healthy" Mas, NJ
hA'h' on "a 81, y. t., Minneapolis, MINI.
Teod5 sSaasabaNM
<zGzzz2tszzuuD
ileedsiii, cure liver Ms, the non Irritating .nd
ei!l eall.lne ~ taks wa Hapds haT,apafllA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
DIED.

nUDY.-At her residence, ali south
Fourth West ST., salt Lake city. Mrs.
Anna Maria Iilohl Rudy, wife Of Mr..
Henry Rudy, of Ia grippe aged 70
years and 20 days. Deceased came to
Utah. October, 1869,
Funeral viii take place ON Sunday.
Fob 20. at ~ o'clock noon, from the
Fifteenth ward meeting house. Re
mains can be viewed between 1880 and
1850 n. m.
Pennsylvania papers. please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23
ROWAN Is HELD.
In Default OF sl2OO lie Stays IN
Prison.

q. H. Rowan. alias Corey. tho man
hnrged with uttoring forged draft on
he National Bank ~ the Republic. was
~ before Justice rardco ON prelim-
lnary hearing this afternoon. lie
kyniyed examination and was held To
the district court In tho sum of 81 800.
IN default 90 which he was sent back to
jail
The prisoner ~ thriving under the
carr u Sheriff liowella aud aids, aud
looks very much improved In hualth
since he was brought back from Nir-
.rluln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-23

The case OF Eliza A. Eastman VI
James w Brown q nj was submitted
20 the jury today, which later found
tho issues for the plaintin. holding
that she IN entitled 10 the Possession
OF the note for ti.i05.As.