davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10

Meets second Friday and fourth AuaAsy
AvoCA, MURRAY COUNTY,.
GO. pres..J. H. hahoney.
R 4v: No: iIdPresiasnt. N. cullsa. Ea,aa
6ec. Sec.-John O'Donneil, Av>oa.
Elm Set. Murray.
i1s s n,:. a.ny wynne. Ayoca-
Div. No. !, l.. A.-Co. Pres-. Mrs. Aasss
Kennedy; president, Mira Annie caAss:
vice pres. Mrs Mary Farrell: rec. "a.
Ars Catherine Crowley; M. see., Mn. AHcs
Aahoney; ms. Sec, Mrs. JuIla Fsca.t1f
treas, ArA Mary Brady. Meet thiRd -.
day of month after mass.
D!v. No. 2. currie-Prss.. J. y. Ksasy.
Vice Prcs.-JohD Donnelly.
Rec. sec.-M. Farrell.
In., sew. sweetmsn.
Treas.-D. r. Calvin.
Meet second sunday Of each meath At er..
Ladies' Auxiliary. Div. 2.-Prss., Mr., =.
Vice Pres.-Nrs p. caulsy,
Elm. sec.-Niss Susie SWasAy,
Rec sec.-Miss Mary \. Gor1aa.
ms. sec.-Miss b. NcGornick,
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.
CO. Pres Eugene Osbsrn, t. Dvszr.
Div. No. I. st. Thomas.-Prss., .. Y,
vice tre0.-C. klloN0.
Bee. Sew. q. Burns.
Fin. sec.-James Ronayne
Ina sec;-J; 9; o'Donneil.
,. m. at st. Thomas hall.
Ein sse:-Eus.ne os5ofs:.
1reas.-R. Doran.
!, J Nets :s... hrst Sunday Of month. Address
.l DIV: No: 3. Montsom.ry.-usst s.a.ss
''. :. siBInY COUNTY,.
6s N. T. Green i ii s.fs:, o S.., 'y
Vice Pres.--M NcMahea.
E Ers' s Sc co.xreye.
r.. s:e.I; 1 SsH.hen.
Meets hrst Sunday of month at z ,. -,
and third Thursday at p. M, at st. Dreu.
dams hall.
;A.usnillsry.-co. President. Miss n K.
Pres. Mrs. John s. Mcmahon; vie.-pr,s..
Mrs Frank Cosgrove; Rec. Bee, Nrs. r. =.
Martin; Fin. Sec, Miss Hanna Brick: Iaa.
Sec. Mrs. Chas. Purcell.
Pres.-krs VIM. Martin.
Rec. sec.-Mlss Emma K. TteSssl4.
Treas.-Mrs. rhos Dolas.
lns. sec.-Miss NJ. ID. Fitzpatrick.
Meet second Sunday Of nssth at D. N.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-F. ]. Leonard. Jordan.
Div. No. 1. Belle Plaine.-Prss., d.. q. ..
yles Prss,James o,Nsin.
Rec. See.-H. b. Conioa.
Fin. SEED: T. CavanalsA.
xrsaS.-Daniei CALLAHAN,
Meet drst Sunday of meath.
RICE COUNTY.
Div. No. ], radbauit.-fiacs Of ,ceaSox,
Faribault.
Of nontk.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10
Attention. Candidates F,

Under the new election law for Hen
nepin county, all candidates for office at
the coming election will need printed
form of petition for signatures OF quail
flied voters. 1t is not too early to be-
gin the work now. We have the ncccs-
sary blanks and the correct form at this
office and can furnish them on short
notice.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
cI ~, G. G
The Irish standard., 1900-03-10


YreasSI. j. R1Sn.
hegu,ar meetings are hale en- tAs Asst
a. a. - . Tso aSs.d as,L evenings u ~ '
Nv no. = "Neka--krssasat. ha1o ~,
Via. pr>a-wu n.c.e
NJ ~ HsSs. S..,.
LA Sse.-sreniaA HoraA, q.
49, 49, SeSoae e1aaO q 1saeA e O
Ms. Nay ncDeaseil
ytcs Prss--At.s 1aais 9.ssa.
TrsasSHtss Neliie FeeSsas.
las. sec.-Niss Aanie Ne01aa
Meets frat and thir1 WeAnao1ay ~aoas
Of month at st. TAonas MI.
NORTON. RnNvILLn covnvx
DIV. No. L-Prca. !. 4. isasa
Ne. Sec. j. Ras@S s>
x1... sesi-R p Z k.I x:s<s
las. Sea- Il. KSafa
Meet second 0plday 81 sasA na>M ~
RRAyNHRD GROW VINO r>nwr-
ca PreAJ. =. ne0laaGL
yiss Prss-IhoH Ru.s.,l
yia. and I.A sssC1. q. Murphy.
1rsas.-1. =. Russsll
Nest second Wsdnssday evsaine - .
s.oGA sn9 i01Eta sSaoAy axe ao0
A"AsA AZ Aenas seAAs SsssAsA @
Ladiss Auxiliary.-Co. Proaaeat, ~
Kathleen Early:
xx. s Rose CiarE
Rec. sec.-Nrs jennie HaWkina
Fin. Sec.-Aiss Sadie RetllY
Trsas.-Aiss Mamie Came.
The Division meets nrpt and thARA
Wednesday, in the month. in Cclvu ~
HAIL
RITE NARTu rOu-H
Co PresET Hrr.rss G.I1:.. r..
Div. Nd + HsnteteNPr, Aoe ~
vice Prea-C p sin,s, - % SSsss
Bee sec.-Patrick Ks.nsy.
Elm. 6ec.-Danisi Coughial.
Ireas.-Thos. Coughlaa.
Ina 6ec.-Jno MCCALL
Aeets second sunday at 3 D. n -
fourth Monday at p. n. at A. o, n ~.
6O2 4. Front st.
Div. No. Z Madam faks-pno.aA
Robert Madirnu
Vice Prss.-C. T. Mccarthy.
Rec. Sec. J. Mccarthy.
Fin. Soc. J. Brown.
lns. sec-John White.
rreas.-John AcNsnara.
Meet SECOND ana fourth Sundays e DaD1A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
CULTURE OF FOXES.
Many Alaskan Islands Devoted to
Raising the Animals.
Boston Evening Transcript

AbOSlOn Evening Transcript
Uncle sam has a considerable reDu-
tation as d landlord, but few persons
know that part of his rent roll income
is derived from leasing islands for the
culture Of foxes. This Isl the case.
however. on the coast Of Alaska. where
such an island commands an annual
rental Of 800 For this the govern
ment gives the tenant a written con-
tract, securing him in the exclusive
occupancy Of his island for this par
ticular purpose. To the farmer who
has found ii necessary to exercise all
his ingenuity in order to get rid Of
the foxes a g a pest the idea of deliber-
ately breeding them, and even main
tanning farm for their comfort.
seems almost prepOsteTOus.s The fox
IN those places where his presence is
most deplored seems to have no diff
tieulty in making a living without hu-
man aid. But the experience of breed
eFS IN Alaska has shown that the fur
foxes must be handled with the utmost
care, in order not to wreck the for
tunes of the investor. for it takes not
all the capital to 90 into the business
on large scale. On the finest fox
farm in Alaska every pair OF breeding
animals used at the start cost $3.50 TO
$500 The work has been in progress
for fifteen years or more yet Dracti-
caliy the first dollar OF profit has yet
to show itself. Good money has been
poured after bad. running well up into
the thousands. and this expenditure is
still going on, for the shareholders be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
MISSOURI BOSSES LOSE.

Kerens Machine Fails to Land Fa-
vorite.
Kansas City. No, May 16-Delegates
at large to the national convention az
Philadelphia. NJ. Houser and d. p.
Dyer of ST. Louis. James J.. MINIS Of
Carr0llton c. c.. Burton If Nevada.
Allernates at Large-Ie evils Woods
ana j. O.. Shastine of Kansas City. o.
III. Wood of St. Louis. 4 II. Walker of
s. joseph.
Electors at Large. w. Moore of
California, Joseph Black Of Richmond.
GoVernOr-J0seph FlOry Of st. Louis
Lieutenant GOyernOT-E. +. Allen OF
Kansas Ciey.
The Republican state convention of
Missouri today, in a continuous session
lasting from 9:85 a. m. to AS %. m
named the delegates at large, alter
mates IT large and presidential electors
10 philadelphia, and selected a fun set
ct state otncers- The nominations for
governor and lieutenant governor were
10y reclamation, and there We're hut
slight contests for the other state Of
hCes.
The big fight Of the convention was
expected % come over the election of
delegates at large.
The name of Major John I. Bittin-
ser Of ST. Joseph. consul to Montreal.
who was yesterday considered a strong
candidate. was not presented. Major
Bittinger, like Major William Warner
United States district attorney of Kan
sas City, VINO yesterday withdrew his
name To prevent impending strife. was
sacrificed to a seDtlnA.nt that federal
.}flce-hoiders should not attend the ma
ri0ndi convention
Nathan Frank. the only man for
whom National Committeeman Rich
ard Kerens took q firm stand. and Who
was ia addition demanded by the Zei-
genhein machine of ST Louis. was de-
serted at the last moment in order tn
make a place for Dyer Thus for the
first time In twenty years the Repub-
iicans of Missouri broke away from
bosses.
Webster Davis. who was expected 10
be factor in the convention. and who
was yesterday made the occasion Of
an hours 1rrangle. took no part i'm to-
days proceedings aside from that of
SPECTATOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
SHAKES WITH IRE
OVER CLARK COUP.
Continued from Page H.

ceived number Of kilograms from po-
litical colleagues. In the evening he
stated TO a Herald reporter: 4 was
employed to go to Grass Creek to look
up the title to some supposed mining
properties. The man who employed me
was Thomas Kinds, a ; ersOnal friend
of mine, who lives in Butte. I did not
think ne could possibly be connected in
any way with a conspiracy TO get me
out Of the state but developments dur
ing the day have made me suspicious
that something of this kind may have
been arranged. Grass Creek is on a
railroad, but is quite a distance from
the main line.
Have you any plan of procedure for
undOing the work OF Spriggs ?" was
asked
None at present" replied the gov
ernor
Asked if he would endeavOr to revoke
the appointment made by Spriggs, he
said he didn't think that was pos
sible
IN conversation the governor dropped
a remark which indicated a course the
opposition to Clark may possibly take
This plan would be to have the senate
reject the appOintee's new credentials
on the ground that he had testified be-
fore the senate committee, under oath
to a state of facts which the committee
had practically declared to be false by
rendering an adverse report on his
case.
Governor Smith leaves for the north
at 12:15 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Governor Smith is a Kentuckian. md
a brother Of the late Harvey w. Smith.
judge of the Fourth district court here.
He weighs about 225 pounds, and is
over six feet tall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17

the game. Street superintendent Con-
die viii please be there with his street
sweeping machines to gather up what
may be left of the Ellks when this hon
Ora5le body gets through with them
Recorder NaylOr VIII keep the minutes
Of the meeting, and is requested to
bring with him his vest. also Deputy
Nystrom, who viii be expected to pose
as a hero during the game; and also
'Trilby, who viii tell the best looking
girls who all the handsome men in
this honorable body are.
Auditor Reiser VIII be there for the
purpose OF checking any disposition to
create riot that may arise among the
spectators. Treasurer Morris is re-
Guested to see that this honorable body
is not huncoed at the gate.
Deputy Swan viii sing every time
we kill an Elk.
License Collector HaIverson viii
look to it that no undue license IS
taken with the feelings of any OF the
members of this hot or rather august
body. Health Commissioner King must
be there TO care for the dead and ex-
anime the wounds of the living.
The police Will be given a holiday
and the chief is requested to arm them
with Mausers and have them present
TO protect the pOpulace from the indig-
nation of this honorable body. should
we discover any rotten eggs iii the airg
To keep us cool the chief Of the fire de-
partment is requested to have a steam
er and hose line on hand, but as water
is scarce we would suggest that in
spraying us-Well, perhaps Jake Mo
ritz would supply the necessary. Com
missioner WesteTfeld will advise ev-
erybody
Chairman Dolly and his under
studies on the board of public works
viii be present to advertise for bids
for the repairing of all holes in the air
made by the bat Of the councilman
from the Second.
Funeral, Sunday. Interment pri-
vate. No flowers. Make up of the
councilmaniac nine will be presented
later.
r. B. WHITTEMORE
e A. HARTENSTEIN,
"A. A. ROBERTSON
I move" said Councilman Edgar
Howe, at the conclusion of the report,
that this matter go over for one
week" It went over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
Reeeive Manv Invitations.
RECEPTION IN WASHINGTON.
Congressman Sulzer Announces Plans
For Roer Fnvovs

Congressman SulZer Announces Plans
For Boer ENJOYS.
Washington. May Representative
Sulzer of New York, chairman OF the
committee to receive the Boer delegation
in Washington, today received a telegram
from Messrs. Fischer. Vessels and VOL
marens, stating that they could not leave
New York before Friday. Mr.. Sulzer then
announced the programme as follows:
On thursday night a committee of three
United states senators, three reDreSen-
IaLVeS ana committee Of prominent citi-
Zens VIII go to New York to escort the
delegates here. They will leave New
YORK Friday morning. and will be met at
the depot here by a committee of POO, and
taken TO the Arlington hotel. On Friday
night an informal reception will be held
at the hotel and on Saturday morning t}ie
Boer delegates will call on the president
On Sunday night there will be a meet
ing at the Grand opera house when the
delegates VIII speak, and there will be
addresses also by senators and represen-
tdtives.
Mr.. Sulzer says the stay Of the dele
gates viii be made the occasion of a not
able demonstration.
The congressional committee which viii
so to New York to meet the delegates
viii be as follows.
Senators Heitfeld, Idaho; Mason Illi-
nois; Wellington, Maryland; Teller Colo
RADIO, and Allen, Nebra ska: Representa-
tlVes SulZer, New York; Robinson. Ne
braska; DeArmOnd Missouri; Shea Ken
lucky and Champ Clark Missouri.
The committee viii take q midnfght
train. arriving in New York Friday air
delegates on the president will be unoffi-
ciai in character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
DISTRESS OF INDIA.
Millions Of People Are Depending
Upon Charity.

Upon Charity.
London, May 16.-Dealing with the
famine in the central provinces of In
dia, which have an area equal to that
of Austria, and a population Of nearly
100000, and which We're formerly
most prosperous, the Daily Chronicles
correspondent at Biiaspur writes:
The demand for government assist
ance is unparalleled. IN one district 40
per cent are dependent on the sirkar
for their daily bread. IN two others
the percentage is over 80. In the whole
area there are 100000 people with no
other sources of subsistence than gov
eminent charity
IN the eastern division, where the
crop failure was the most complete. we
have had the best opportunity Of see
ing the gigantic opportunity for crap
pli-g with the famine. Desolation is
here. Not q toiler is seen in the fields.
When the asst rain failed and the rude
peasantry saw the young rice shoots
blasted by the fierce August sun they
were left without resources, and the
few silver ornaments which every In
dian family possesses went at last.
Then they crowded the relief works by
hundreds of thousands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
ROBERTSON DOES A STUNT
OF REALLY HUMOROUS WRITING

Councilman Robertson is a humorist
He has been unknown heretofore. He
has liberated in the sacred circle of
the city council SO long that the public
has come to look on him as a very Sc
rious person. As chairman of the
finance committee and as the paying
teller Of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S bank he
has lived more in tragedy than in hu-
NOR. But last night he broke forth in
an effUsion which made many members
Of the council laugh, even DR.. Beatty,
its Hamlet-li1e member.
There is to be a baseball game be-
tween employees of the city and a Sc
lect nine Of the Elks. President Buckle
had appointed Robertson, Whittemore
and HarJenstein a special committee to
consider the matter. The two other
members Of the committee, thinking
Robertson a serious-minded man, let
him prepare the report, and this is
what ne gave them
salt Lake City, Utah, May Is, 1900
TO the Honorable President and
City Council, Salt Lake City, Utah:
"Gentlemen-We, your special COM
mittee on baseball, beg leave to report
as follows:
We would recommend that the
council, when it does adjourn on Tues
day, May p, adjourn to meet on the
field of battle better known as Wal
ker's baseball grounds, upon the fol-
lowing Wednesday at four hours and
thirty minutes past noon, there to do
battle with the Elks, with bat and ball
1t IS further suggested that as far as
possible the following city officials be
present to assist this honorable body
IN keeping up its present reputation for
playing BALL
Mayor Thompson with his man. not
Friday but Dennis, bearing his last
veto pen, so that if occasion arises. he
NAV veto the decisions of the umpire
on the sDot. The engineer will be
present with a score of men for the
purpose of surveying the field from
the grand stand. Superintendent
Hines Of the waterworks is requested
to be along with his boy Jody, jr
1t will be their duty to see that no
reckless person takes a chance of kill
ing any member of this honorable body.
by bringing water on the field during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
POSTMASTER IN TOLLS.
CONTINUED fror, Page u


it proposed TO redeem its pledge and
leave the government of the island to
; its inhabitants
Mr.. Bacon declared that one Of the
prominent officials in Cuba had used
the Cuban funds with which to pur-
chase personal apparel. He further as
serted that there were well founded ru-
mOTs that there had been the most ex-
travagaat expenditure of Cuban funds
for fitting up luxurious quarters for Of
Ulcers and furnishing these officers
horses, carriages ard liveried servants.
Still further" said he, within the
past week the fact has been disclosed
a fact tnat brings the blush of shame to
the cheek Of every American citizen,
that trusted officials in Cuba have mis-
appropriated large amounts belonging
to the people of Cuba Nobody knows
how large these amounts are. At first
It was stated that thew were $50, OO0.
Next 1t was said they would amount To
$4,000, and now it is intimated the
amounts may aggregate 500, 600. At
Irst one man only was involved in the
difficulty Now there are many-sO
many that it is minated it may
amount to a conspiracy"
Mr. Bacon then read the order under
which Major Rathbone was acting as
director Of posts of Cuba and said the
power conferred upon MN Dy that order
was SO great that it had resulted in a
disgracefui and Notifying condition of
affairs.
Mr.. Hale of Maine rushed to Major
Rathbone's defense.
The resolution was made subject to
the call Of any senator, Mr.. Platt
Comm expressing a desire to address
himself to some Of the statements Mr..
Bacon had made.
The following bills were passed:
Granting a pension of S1G0 per month
to the widow of General Iawton.
amending the act granting right of way
to the Fort Smith &, Western Railroad
company through Indian Territory; to
ratify an agreement with the Indians of
the Crow reservation in Montana: pro-
viding that where IN unmarried woman
has settled on tract OF land and mar
ries before making an entry, her rights
shall not be forfeited by her marriage.
and bill providing that all honorablv
discharged soldiers or marines who saw
service in the civil war. in the Spanish
war CT in the Philippine Avar. shaIf be
given preferment in civil service ap-
pointments. age or loss of limbs not
being regarded as q disqualification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17

this did not satisfy the lady at all. She
protested that the chickens had been
at il again this morning" that is
yesterday morning, and she wanted
her rights as an American citizen and
taxpayer.
Diehl saw that the only course to be
pursued was to have the warrant
served and he had issued orders to that
erect, for second time producing
paralysis among the policemen, when
Mr.. Thomas walked in and said he was
on his way to the hardware store to
purchase a fence within the bounds of
which he promised to see that the
fowls were kept. The fence was bought
and paid for at a cost of S25, and the
case has rested for the time being at
least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
Another Woman Helped
ess at this meeting of the council,

''.-i ess at this meeting of the council,
passed for a week.
The following petitions were present.
Ell % the city council last night
r. G. ROdey asked to be given suffi-
Gent water TO irrigate six acres near
the sewage farm, for which he agreed
to pay 81 per acre The petition was
referred to the sewerage committee.
Tn petition OF Duncan MacFayden
and eleven others to open Zane street
was referred to the committee on
streets.
J. H. Griffin offered to sell the CITY
eight secondhand Studebaker sprink-
lers for $1,000. He said they originally
cast $4,000, and he was willing to let
the city pick the eight sprinkIers out
Of twenty-five which ne had. His offer
was referred to the sprinkling commit
tee.
a. +. Hyde submitted a cOmmunica-
ton in which he declared that an
agreement had been made between
himself and eX-MayOr Jennings which
provided that Aurelius Miner and +.
II. Hyde were entitled to free water at
No. 40 West North Temple street The
communication was referred to the
committee on waterWOrks.
NJ. N. Kaighn, on behalf Of the vet
Grams of the civil war and of the Iata
war asked the council to appropriate
500 to defray the expense Of celebrat-
ing Memorial day. His petition was re-
ferred to the mayor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17

Topeka, Kan. May 16.-The RepUbI-
can state convention held here today
nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-W. L. Stanley, Sedg-
wick county.
For Lieutenant Governcr-H. z.
Richter. Morris county.
For Associate Jusdce-W. A. John
son. Ottawa.
For Secretary Of state-George "A.
Clark of Geary
For Treesurer-Frank Crimes Of
Wichita
For Auditor-George E. Cole of Craw-
ford county.
For Attorney GeneraI-A- A. Goddard
Of Shawnee county.
For superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-B'rank Nelson of Mcpherson.
For Insurance CommissiOner-W. Y.
Church of Marion county.
For COngressmau-at-l Undergraduates
+. Scott OF Alien county.
For Presidential large-A.
W. smith, Mcpherson; l. 2. Bradley,
Wyandotte county, and o. P Ergen-
Dright Montgomery county
Deiegates-at-larg to PHILADELPHIA
Conventional. A. Low of Shawnee: w.
>. Metcalf Of Douglas county; A. c.
Dubois, ELK county, b. II. Tracy. POta-
watomie county; y. w WaddingtOn.
county.
Alternates-G w. Ford. Bourbon
county; A. d. Walker. Jackson county:
u. ". NimOcks, Barton county. ]. J.
Mitchell, WabaUnsee- Frank Shane.
Shlilps' O. r Lewis, Crawford county.
Topeka, kan, May 16.-The Repub-
Ican state convention here today nom
mated the above named candidates and
delegates with unexpected unanimity
The only balloting was on candidates
for electors, for cong essman-at-large
ana Tor M. a. Low for delegate to
Philadelphia.
The factional war in the party was
rot involved in the vote on electors. but
the followers Of Cyrus Eland. national
committeeman, made q fight on Low
ana were Overwhelmingly defeated.
Low VIII likely be named as national
committeeman to succeed Leland.
Ihe promised fight over the chair
manshlp OF the state committee was
not carried into the convention. and it
IS now generally understood that Chair
man Albaugh viii be reelected by the
committee. This is regarded as vic
tory to- the Leland forces. Charles F.
Scott OF Allen county was nominated
Tor congreSsman-at on the first
ballot, defeating ID. w Plain of Pratt
county All OF the state officers prope-
are now serving their first term, and
were renominated ly acclamatiOn
The resolutions Ia plalifiedly endorse
the national aud state administrations.
and pieds.e the delegates to support
Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17
COUNCILMAN THOMAS ESCAPES
BEING THROWN INTO JAIL

Instead of serving a warrant Of ar
rest upon J. ]. Thomas for allowing
his fowls to trespass upon the vegeta-
bic garden of Mrs. r. e. Allen, a no.
tice was sent TO him Tuesday evening
by the authorities to have him keep
his chickens off the coveted ground
But that did not prevent sensational
developments. Mrs. Allen was at po-
lice headquarters bright and early yes
terday and demanded the reason for
this delay in having the council mem
Der from the First thrown into Jail.
Prosecutor Diehl explained in his
most amiable tones that q notice had
been served upon Mr. Thomas which
would doubtless result in the trespass-
ing fowls being severely chastised, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-17

Eric Brown and Harry W. Mcconnell
were yesterday discharged from bank
ruptcy before Judge Marshall.
In the case Of Riley Shideler VS.. J. NJ
Stewart, a suit for $500 damages, the
plaintiff failed to appear, and a verdict
for the defendant was returned.
A verdict of no cause Of action was
returned in the case of James B. Mabry
VS.. De Lamar's Mercur Mines company.
The suit was brought for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained by the plain
tiff while working in the defendants
mill The verdict was in accordance
with instructions from the court.