Daily inter mountain., 1899-06-27
Accused Of Having Violated
the License Law.
A QUESTION OF TRUST
Between a Barkeeper and His EN-
BARRIERS Union
Wins a Fall.

OH COIuIudl OI -. ~ ItuOduSS, dCtlIlS
constable in Justice Nichols court, war;
rant for the arrest of F. L.. Berry, the
| Quaker physician, was issued today by
Justice Nichols. The complaint charges
the doctor with the practice Of medicine
without license from the state board
Of medical examiners and failure to file
the certificate with the county clerk as
required by law.
DR.. Berry is a recent arrival in the
city and it is alleged that with assist
ants has been engaged in the sale of his
product on the lot at the rear of the
public library building. 1t is also said
that his business has been quite lucra-
tive yielding from so to $1OO an hour. 1t
has been extensively advertised in the
city. One of the means of calling the
attention of the public to it is a wagon
load Of banjo players and funny men,
who are driven through the streets each
evening just before the performance on
the lot begins. During the sale the
quently used by the vendors to impress
the audience with the alleged fact that
it is truly Quaker remedy, being
handled by Quakers exclusively.
An informal ton charging Burt Marsh
with the crime of grand larceny was pre-
pared by the county attorney today. The
specific accusation against the defendant
is the holding out Of $1O0 in a suit squared
out Of court.
Robert Edgren stated to the county at
torney today that Albert Hudson, acting
as agent for the Model steam laundry.
had collected $56 and failed to account for
it. complaint charging Hudson with
grand larceny was issued and filed in
Justice Bliss court at South Butte.
| In Judge Lindsay's court today the
suit brought by F. H. De Witt against
for trial, but the plaintiff was not pres
ent and the case was dismissed for want
of prosecution. By occupation the plain
| tiff is a barber Last year he worked
for S. E. Dederick and it is alleged that
his employer failed to pay him all the
| wages due. He appealed to the union,
| laid off ten days, and then asked the
union to pay him wages for the time he
was idle. The union refused to do it, and
| De Witt brought suit for the amount,
| which was So per day.
| An appeal suit involving a grand total
| of $9.23 was tried in Judge Iindsay's de-
partment today. The parties to the ac-
ton were Frank Kuntz and Louis Zorn
| Last year, according to the testimony of
| the plaintiff Kuntz worked as a bar
| keeper for Zorn at an agreed salary of
| sloo per month. He drew So every night,
! leaving SO 1-3 cents in the possession of
his employer, which was to be paid at
the end of each month After putting in
26 days in one month, Zorn discharged
him and refused to pay the balance of
his wages-$9.33- the reason that
while Kuntz was at work he had trusted
| a patron of the bar and the bill had not
| been catflp6 i1 tho I,,o
the man was being trusted and it was as
| much his fault as his own He further
said he owed the patron some money.
Zorn admitted the indebtedness and
claimed that kuntz has assumed the re-
sponsibility of the bill contracted by the
patron. The bill. he said, amounted to
S235 so. and for it he had put in a counter
| claim.
The jury gave the plaintiff judgment
for the full amount
| The supreme lodge of Modern Woodmen
has filed in the district court it's answer
| to the suit brought against it by Annie
McCoughey to recover Judgment for
$1,000, the amount of policy she claims
| is due her as member of the order, by
reason of alleged permanent injuries she
| received in the collapse of the York block
| in West Park street. last year. In it's
answer the lodge says the proof of dis
ability is not satisfactory. 1t admits the
| falling of the block and her injury from
it, but claims the injury is not per1na-
| nent 1t also says that Dr. Campbell
| was requested to give an opinion of the
| wounds and on January 16 he did so. He
said she was totally unable to care for
herself, as her kidneys and liver were
hurt The defendant was not exactly
| satisfied with the diagnosis and asked Dr.
Leavitt to examine Mrs. McCaughey
giving him permission to appoint some
| one else if he could not attend to it him.