davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The interior OF the Tabernacle pre-
scented a beautiful spectacle last night
The great building was filled as Il has
not been at a concert for many years
past. and the great assemblage grew
more beautiful when the sentiment that
brought It together was remembered.
Everyone came out 20 testify his or
her sympathy FOR the Scoheld suffer
ers. and no praise too high can be ut
tered for those who made the big con-
cert a possibility The musicians Of
Salt Lake. who furnished the program.
and the members Of the Cambrlan So
ciety who directed the business end Of
the enterprise, certainly have reason TO
congratulate themselves The count OF
the attendance Is not yet complete. and
Just what the money results viii be is
uncertain. Those best posted on the Tab
ernacle's seating capacity estimated
last night that there We're from 5000
10 800 people down stairs. and from
900 TO 500 above. making the total
turnout between 5000 and 5000 IL IS
expected. TOO. that many tickets were
purchased boy people who did not at
tend. 80 that the receipts from ihe con-
cert may run upward from 81 500 TO '2,-
000
The program was a great one even
though n was spun out a trife too long.
Every precaution ought % be taken 90
close "A Tabernacle concert az 10 o'clock,
one hour and a half Of music q ample.
especially on warm evening To music
lovers. the strongest feature % the
evening was undoubtedly, the appear
ance ~ the orchestra of twcnty-seVen
men. under Prof Weihe. our musicians
are unhappily made mp ~ SO many
earring differing" elements that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT

1nnunnnnnnnJl1uln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mike Boyle for once pleaded for
olemency. Let me 60 judge, and III
leave town." For how long?' "Oh'
three months; no, III make II ten
months" "Wen I'll suspend sentence,
and you know what will happen TO you
II you don't 60
Eugene white Ell Webb, Ralph
sevis nd. Viglinls and George Powell
boys l5 years Of age. were up Tor tles-
passing upon the property OF the Ore
eon Short Line railroad company
Judge Tlmmony gave them a good LEG,
nre and told them they might 20 u
they would promise 20 behave theih-
selves IN the future.
Sam Tobias was charged vita nav
Ing an awning on bis store thot was wa,
not eight feet from the ground nc
pleaded guilty. but on the promise 10
remedy the evil was discharged
r Roberts forfeited s. for using
abusive language
Albert Hawthorne. the colored man
who made q blun 20 shoot Herald re-
porter last nlsht. forfeited SO today
Mike Boyle was the only victim 70,
day. Yesterday he was released On
suspended sentence promising 70 leafe
town. Last night Mike was founu
the eastern portion Of town dead drunk
ne had no excuse. Judge Iimmohy
gave Mike twenty-five days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
WILL SELL THEIR
MAVERICK TRUNKS
Rio Grande Western VIII Dispose
Of Unclaimed Baggage
Teacher. Endcavoring TO Arrange
Day opal club 10 60 TO Lagoon
Next Thursday

Occasionally a traveller loses or iof'
pets his trunk or his grip when travel
Ing on the railways and as a result the
luggage rooms are occasionally con-
essted with such unclaimed property
The only way to get rid Of them fairy
Is Tor the railroad company to put the
articles up at auction sale before the
public. Tomorrow IS the day selected
by the Rio Grande Western Tor It's an
uual cleanup, and so, at o'clock IN
the afternoon the sale vii. be on 40 the
depot baggage room. Everybody Is IN
ylted to take a hand In the bIddins'
and the more people there are In al
tendance. the better win the railroad
men be pleased. Sometimes q piece OF
valuable baggage IS obtained very
cheaply IN this way Occasionally the
contents Of a trunk have been found TO
be worth many times the money PAID
FOR the piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16

season and daily stage service has been
established from Raymond.
A. II. Durgher has been appointed
station luggage agent at Pocatello. he
succeeds Carl Nilsson who has held
the place for about ten years, but VINO
IS now going TO Cape Nome.
Raymond Du Puy IS TO succeed W 2,
Robinson as general manager OF the
81. Joe & Grand Island. Mr.. Du Puy
has been holding the position OF dl-
vision superintendent on the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western.
over In Wyoming the people are
working up a feeling against the Union
Pacific because 10 hires japanese Ia
borers. The company, however claims
that white men cannot be secured. ana
It Is said that the claim is borne out
by the facts The other day party OF
ten white men We're seen loatng under
a tree while one was cooking They
were tramps, and within mile OF
where they sat plenty Of work could be
had,
The Pennsylvania railroad has taken
a floor IN the sixteen-story building
which Is being erected by the American
Exchange National bank In the Wall
street district. New York. The build
ing win be finished by next September
and 70 Is said the Pennsylvania railroad
win then move 20 New York most n
not an, OF its general offices and VIII
establish lis permanent Headquarters
which are now ia Philadelphia, IN the
city OF New York.
The Cheyenne sun-Leader says: The
Negus party OF surveyors that has
been running lines for railroad west
across the State from a point on the
Burlington east % Wheatland. Is now
I'm the vicinity OF Medicine Bow on the
Union Pacific. After leaving Wheat
land the line passes through the Lara
mie mountains by way OF Hallock cam
yon and In a sOuthwesterly direction
parallelins the grade OF the Burling-
tons Guernsey extension. From Meci-
cine Bow the line win run In north
westerly direction.
The Boston News Bureau says The
stockholders Of the Rio Grande West
ern Railway Company ars notified 10y
President Palmer that the directors
have accepted an offer made by Spen'
Ger. Trask & Co.. OF New York. To- pur-
chase the remaining 1000 shares Of
preferred stock az 90, less q commits
sion OF 2h per cent This stock IS 70
be offered to stockholders for subsorip-
ton up 20 and including Nav 81 az 80.
This issue disposes OF the full amount
Of preferred stock authorized The pro-
ceeds OF this sale will be used 90 pay
for Improvements 90 the Utah Central
railroad and for additional equipment
Spencer. Trask & CO. notify stock
holders that they VIII De allowed 10
subscribe for this new issue 20 the eX-
tent OF per cent OF their present hold
ings am holders of under twenty-five
shares 20 be entitled 90 one share. Ap-
plicati0us must De accompanied with
check for 10 per cent OF the par value
subscribed Tor. the balance 20 be paid
upon delivery " the stock on MAY 81,
The new stock win carry the quarterly
dividend Of IA per cent due Aug. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

A license to many was this aftrnoon
lssud 20 William r. BUST. 26. and sa-
di II. Mowr, %, both OF salt LAX City.
Governor Wells, who returned from
Blockfo0t Idaho, last night reports
that three inches Of snow fell there dur
ing his visit.
Pearsall and White the two colored
men who were shot by young Link on
Monday night. were reported as do
Ing wei at the Holy Cross hospital
this afternoon, Each hour IS said to
add 20 their chances for recovery,
A telegram from J. W. Clawson. San
Francisco, 20 Adjut3nt General Bur
ton received today states that Mrs.
Richard W Young and her two laugh-
tiers had arrived there from Manila,
and that they would start for home In
two or three days.
Michael Morrissey Elmer Green and
Charley Jones. who enlisted at Fort
Douglas for service IN the Philippines.
left for San Francisco today. Morrssey
IN charge.
County Attorney Putnam was en-
gagged this afternoon taking the dep0-
sltlOn OF eN-County Commissioner a. 8.
Geddes. who s about to leave for Ba-
ker city. Oregon Ills testimony win
be used IN behalf OF The defendant IN
the case Of J. w. Farrell VS. Salt Lake
county.
Willie. the ten-year-old son OF pcpu-
tn County Clerk Albert ]. Scare who
was hurt through being thrown Oh a
bicycle Saturday night. is getting along
nicely. thanks 90 the care bestowed
upon him by his parents ana Dr. O.. i.
Wuc0X. The little fellow was Out OF
bed for the first time this afternoon
and walking around
AS The days come ana go the chances
Tor the Higgins boulevard being con-
yertcl into a bicycle track, gradually
lessons This ls not only pleasing news
90 h0rsemen but 90 many wheelmen as
wen. Some OF the strongest men among
the cyclists argue that with the Wheel
men ia Liberty park ana the horsemeu
on East Temple street boulevard Do win
DE better for an concerned and that
many serious accidents win thus be
avoided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
LITTLE WILLOW IRRIGATIo, a

Articles Of incorporation Of th. D..
lie Willow Irrigation Company w
filed with the county clerk today y
amount Of capital stock Is PLACED &
$4,000, with shares az so each y
object Of the company ls 20 isgtt
own, control and distribute he mH
Of Little Willow creek. located % n
per Heber A. Smith IL pfes.i.
Manasseh Fitzgerald. vice presis
Thomas Nawdrey. secretary and ~
urer who, with Hyrum Brown q
Nephi Vawdrey, also constitute 1i+
rectoTate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Strike is Breaking.

Traffic on the lines OF the st. Louis
Transit cOmpany's system IS gradually
assuming q sembance 20 the conditions
existing before the strike. says a So.
Louis dispatch this afternoon. None Of
'e 1926 strikers has returned 90 work.
but cars are being operated with the
help OF nOn-unlon men. many OF whom
have been secured from outside ST.
Louis.
slxty-two men from Cleveland ar
rived here today 10 work for the ST.
Louis Transit company. At the Union
station, Patrolmen Bacon and Robert
son searched them. In the pockets OF
three were found reyOlvers These
men, VIM. j. Anderson. William Kelly
and Frank Curtis. were arrested.
The Suburban road. which has en-
tirely resumed traffic. Is doing an ina,
mense business Members OF the city
detective force. who have been held IN
reserve 40 the four courts during the
strike, patr0lled the city last night ana
IN consequence there was very little
Wire cutting or destruction Of street
railway property.
a statement regarding the street
railway strike, signed by several humid
dred business men Of St. Louis, says
the demands o. the railway employees
are extreme and radical and that
no business organization could be sue,
cessfully managed on the lines LAID
down, and the interests Of employees
could never be well protected By en-
ployers who I'm their operations We're
compelled 90 ignore fundamental busl-
ness principles"
Another conference r. being held this
afternoon between Priest. Whitaker
and the strikers grievance committee
A member NJ the committee said.
previous 20 the meeting:
The conference this afternoon must
settle the strike or the union will az
once proceed upon It's campaign along
the lines originally laid down"
II Is said the only point now az issue
Is the original and vital one OF union
Ism The strikers contend that an en-
ployes Of the Transit company must be-
long 70 the union and that this demand
VIII be insisted upon.
The company % Is said, s,ill insists
upon clause relating 10 unionism In
which membership In the union shall
not be made obligatory.
unless an agreement Is reached al
this conference the meeting OF allied
labor organizations OF the city. called
Tor tonight. will be held and the adj
Visibility OF calling a general .suspen-
sion OF labor VIII Doe considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Excursion to the Coast.

At noon today an excursion started
from this city for San Francisco and
The Rio Graude Western train which
turned the passengers over 20 the
Southern Pacific az ogden carried quite
a number OF Salt Lakers who are TAX
ing advantage ~ the low rate-S30 for
the round trip The following named
persons went from this city. Mrs NJ.
A. Mayberry. Miss p. Y. Mayberry. w.
u. Albright, j. A. Drew. Elva b GOdbe
II. a. s0rens0n. Andrew Olsen. ]. Fred
Corker Daisy Baker. Sadie Haslam.
Frank Phelps Mrs J. Wright. Annie
Homer Thomas Homer. Mrs j. j. Pc
tiers. Addie NJ Peters. l.. Robbins. Mrs
A. Robbins. Mrs. n. i. Daft Miss Es-
telle Daft. Mrs Ellis Miss Ellis. Miss A.
- sharf W. p Triggs. J. T. Harrison.
Mrs. r. y Miller w D. Mathis and
wife. r. J Daighton and wife. Mrs
Charoy Charley CharOy. ~ M. Bush
R ~ Boes Carrie GRAY D. vs.. Lang
ley, William Morrow. Hattie Peak g.
T.. Edmonds j s. Keist Mrs Beno Oct
j A Graham, Ethel Graham. Mary
Arson, Mre =. ] Arson II j. Arson.
A b Peak c. Brooks. Mrs o. b. Ees-
ler Miss Clara ID keeler. Mrs Graham.
Victoria Hansen Wuhelmina Melkee.
Mrs w. r. hlnWuodeV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Opal Club to Lagoon.

The Opal club. through Chas. =. Ber-
~. has arranged with Excursion Agent
Bean for a special day at Lagoon be-
fore the regular opening for the sum
mer. A special train viii be provided
for members OF the club, which VIII
leave the depot az 1880 I'm the evening.
Arriving az the resort the club meme
bers and their guests will De given the
freedom OF the grounds and VIII regale
themselves In supper and also enjoy
some dancing FOR which the club fur
nishes It's own orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
neserlIon Is AIleeed

Julia A. Seidenstrlcker has institut-
ed divorce proceedings against Conrad
Seldenstrlcker alleging that the mar
riage took place In this city on July
3, 1892, and that more than a year ago
defendant deserted plaintiff aud hss
failed 20 contribute anything towards
the support of bis family. The de-
PENDANT plaintiff iurther alleges. Is an
expert b10kkeeper, capable OF earning
$3.50 a month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Why Be an Invalid?

"Change ollie, the period to which
all women look forward with anxiety,
can, with a little care, be robbed Of
lis terrors and be no more serious than
the passing from girlhood to woman
hood. Nobody knows the suffering Of
women, who still keep about their
household duties, thinking their agon-
les quite the natural thing, because so
common.
Warm clothing, light diet avoidance
Of cold and wet for a short time pre-
vious to this change, and the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16

The following probate orders were
made By Judge Hiles today;
Clara t.. kimbal. incompetent;
Hiram KimbaIl appointed guardian,
Estate of Mary Alexander. deceased;
order made for settlement Of final ac-
count and discharge OF executor
Estate Of William Ridd deceased;
Brigham A. Kidd. appointed admins
traitor under Ga $1,000 bond
Estate OF Charlotte Tangwall et al
minors, William and Sarah McGhie
appointed guardians, under a 5000
bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
DISTRICT Court Orders.

John j Troy VS. Western Union Tele-
graph company; transferred to United
States district court
Utah Commercial & Savings Bank
company VS. l.. S. Hills. etc; by decree
for plaintiff by consent the plaintiff 20
pay ]. $. Hills, as assignee, the sum
of Ns695.
Mrs. Celia Osborne VS. the Phoenix
Insurance company; ten days addition
al time to file bin Of exceptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
$4,000 IN THE FUND.
Concert Last Night Added Nearly 81, 400 10
The Swelling Total
Other Contributions from different
Parts Of the STATE Help swell
the splendid Amount.

The splendid success Of the concert
at the Tabernacle last night was the
means Of bringing up the total OF the
relief fund to the extent Of nearly
N,4o0 and with the other subscriptions
received yesterday and today the grand
total IS so near $4,000 that this
amount may be stated without fear Of
going very wide Of the actual mark.
This Is the present condition Of the
funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Lndement for Plaintiff.

Judgment for the plaintiff Tor $500
interest and costs, was rendered by
Judge Cherry today In the case of W. b..
Smedley 90 Cd W. the Fortune Mining
& Milling Company The amount or
The judgment represented the balance
on @ contract Tor the conveyance Of cer-
tain mining property IN the West
Mountain mining district The defense
offered no testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
IN nm FEDERAL COuRT
SUN TO QUIET TITLE.
salt Lake City Corporation Com
menCcs Against A. c. Sadlere ct al.

Suit 70 quiet title 10 certain real prop.
erty was commenced by Salt Lake city
In the Third district court today against
Alma c. Sadler. Jesse NJ. Fox and ]. A.
Cunningham. The size Of the property
Is 1XlO rods situated on the corner OF
North Temple and Fifth West streets
this city. Plaintiff claims title In fee
TO the premises. and the defendants
claim an interest therein adverse TO the
city. Plaintiff says the defendants
claim Is without any right whatever
and Il asks that rs title be made good
and yalId. BY q decree Of the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
schools at the Lake.

The public school teachers OF the
city are endeavoring to arrange date
al saltair In the first week Of June Tor
the teachers and pupils OF the schools
Excursion Agent Mann is helping the
"school-marms' TO bring arrangements
20 this end 20 a satisfactory conclu-
sion. Every date In June. exceptlns
IN the first week. has been taken, there
being eighteen sunday schools repre-
scented IN the boohnRs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
"Gas Angels"

Some funny things viii sometimes
unconsciously happen, and not the least
among them Is the address upon let
ter received today by the salt Lake &
Los Angeles Railway company from a
firm Of art calendar printers In New
York II read Ike this: salt Lake &
Gas Angels Railroad Company etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

r. 3. Choate general frlght agent
hero Tor the Union Pacific is making q
trip south.
"straight-shot sm0kestacks are be-
Ing put on Oregon Short Line engines
20 replace the Jld-style stacks.
More time has been given the Boise
chamber OF commerce IN which 90 raise
the bonus for the Idaho Midland
The Southern Pacific announces that
Yosemite Valley Is now open for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
snnreme Court Matters.

The following cases were argued be-
fore the Supreme court today and taken
under advisement.
Peoples Building, Loan & Savings
association. appellant, vs. @. Kroeeer
ct al
H. L. Driver ct al vs. Salt Lake & Og-
den Gas q Electric Light Co., appellant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Commisslnn snlt nismissed.

The case o. John 3. Welmer VS. the
Snyder Improvement Company was
dismissed by Judge Cherry today at
the plaintiffs cost
The action was 10 recover }83,S33S3, as
commission for negotiating the sale OF
100000 share sof the defendant cons
panys stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Petition for Writ Dismissed.

The application Of John Edmunds for
writ OF mandate directed against
Judge Jacob johnson TO compel the
court TO proceed with the trial Of GER
tain cause In accordance with decision
OF the Supreme court, was dismissed
by Chief Justice Bartch today at the
request OF the parties interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
SMALL BLAZE TO-DAY.

a defective fue IN the resIisra 4
Mrs. S. Busby at No. 703 south s.Ica
East street caused a small blaze r.
afternoon The department vas li
out and quickly responded The il-'
age amounts 20 about ylj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
TO Rccnver salary.

S. L. Ensign is suing the Star Gold
6 Silver Mining company in the Third
district court io recover S23oei alleged
90 be Cue far services as secretary.
also 20 recover $4,000 on assigned claims
f0r labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Richaeld, Utah, May 10, 1900,
SUBSCRIPTIONS Received Today.

subscriptions aggregaung S2,103.S5
were received by Secretary Hammond
through the mail today. as follows.
James j. Drlscoll, citizens OF Eureka,
S1,3l595
Mosiah Evans, mayor Lehl, popular
subserIptlon. s1sL9O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Efforts for the Fund.

A report from Union. Granite Stake,
says In response TO a call made by
Bishop Willard G. Burgon the sisters
Of the ward went out after subscrlp-
tons for the Sconeld relief fund. and In
a short time returned with $50 which
viii be promptly handed TO the COM
mittee.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Suit on Notes.

Clesson s. Kinney fled a suit IN the
Third district court today against g.
T.. Mainland and T.. y. Crtchlow 10
recover on two causes OF action, the
sum Of ti22lA5 alleged 20 be due on
certain promissory notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES

49,. 7fNs-sAsss.
The High Council OF IN. sal.
stake OF Zion w.ll conveps 4 IL. L-'.
session on Wednesday Ma ,,., ss.l
az 1880 p, m. ' '''a. u,
The annual review NJ 81.
Association Of the Twebty.6-.., 'lll
which was 20 be held supdsyD rs.. , 4,
10Th, has been postponed nm ny. .i
evening. May 9Th. Mary y" l.f
president. . ustl
GRANITE STAKE G. 7rRgyy
A conference OF the Granite s...
Zion WIN be held in he se8,, - c... (
WOOD ward meeting house on sa,o,i,
ana sunday May 18th ana ,eS 4.
converting at 10 o'clock m -
CLOCK p. m, Of each dQy
NO afternoon meeting viii b. h.s.
the wards Of said stake on 49,
next, but the Sunday schools vii ~
their sessions as usual. EXCEPT h 81
Cottonwood. go 50
The weather permitting. IL Il sr.si
that The meetings WIN be be5 n \,
large grove adjoining the meet.rg ~
where there WIN be ample aecorr,I
ton Tor all
Transportation win be furnished
the citizens OF South CottoBVoJ \
and from the meeting house mG
those who may use the street cans .q.
tending the conference.
A full attendance OF Stake and nj
officers Is requested
FRANK Y. TAYLOR
JAMES r. MILLER
EDWIN BENNs,
Stake Pges.is,J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Nod /

Mr. II A. Vallcz. Mr.. Alex Robert
son. Mr. C.. d. Gardner, acted as
subcommittee under the direction OF
Mr. Cutler 20 receive contributions
from the employees Of the Utah Sugar
Company and also the pipe line amount
was collected and turned over 10 Mr..
Cutler
Mayor Evans has forwarded q check
for the whole amount 10 Jas. T. Ham
mond, secretary Of state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
GOLORED MAN
IS INDICTED.
George Wallace One Of Six Named
by the Federal Grand Jury
FIVE OTHER INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Completes its Work for
the IIay Term aud Makes a Rec
rort to Judge MARSHALL

The grand jury appeared before
Judge Marshall In the United states
court at 1880 D. 10, today and submit
ted its final report, and was then dis
missed for the term.
The jury found cause against six
men. but only one Of the number being
in custody his was the only case that
was made public. 10 Is that OF George
Wallace. the negro trooper. VINO in the
heat OF controversy struck Fred Naa-
dell O fellow cuored soldier over me
head with a potat0-masher from a..
Immediate ELECTS of which Wlu ~
died
wallace win probably Boz tried during
lids term of court. but nothing denniLa
can DE stated at this time.
~ THE FEDERAL COURT
In the case Of RILEY shldelcrys j. ~
Steward a damage suit for $500, the
plalnt.h failed 20 appear and the jury
was instructed by the court 90 bring
in a verdict for the defendant which
was done,
The case OF James B. Mabry VS. De Ia
Mars Mercur Mines company is IN
progress before judge Marshall. This
Is q suit for $4,000 as reparauon for IN
jurles sustained by the plaintiff while
working in the defendant company
mills at Mercur