davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
STATEMENT BYATTY. RICHARDS

According 10 the reports Of the morn
ing papers, there seems TO be n decided
adherence OF opinion as 10 the effect
or the decision rendered by Judge Morse
III the big water case, between Salt
Lake city and the canal companies
hhu the power company, the attorneys
Tor the city being reported as claiming
a complete victory for their client. and
the attorneys for the power companv
as lnslstent that the decision Ia salts
factory 10 the company, and In its IA
yor. ' '
our reporter called upon Mr.. T. &
richards. OF the firm Of Richards 4,
Narian, counsel FOR the city. and calling
MS attention TO the interviews Of the
attorney for the Receiver of the no,yer
company. published In this mornings
Herald and Tribune, asked his views
concerning the decision. Mr.. Richards
stated that he made II a point 10 re-
frain from discussing. through tho
newspapers, law suits In which no WAS
counsel, but that the published state
ments as 60 the effect OF Judge Morse's
decision, were so misleading that no
Thought the public was entitled TO know
the real facts in the case.
He stated that there were two I'm.
poftant points In controversy between
me city and the power company. The
latter claimed the right TO take the
oity's water out OF the river above Tho
headgate Of the City Canal. and. after
running II through the power plant.
turn II into the canal. The city denied
the right OF the power company 10 do
this. and insisted that II had a right ia
change thep lace OF diversion OF its wa
ter. so as 10 take II out on a higher
ievel. and that the power company
could not break into the city canal moi
having obtained the right 20 do SO.
either by contract with the city or
through any legal proceedings; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
AMERICAN and
MEXICAN FLAGS
r..,,;oed at Ell PasO - Gen. Hernandez
Addressed President on Behalf OF Dlaz
Responded: Is no Imperialism

alarmed about imperialism There
was, he said, no Imperialism except me
imperial power Of the sovereign peopi9
of the United States.
The governor of Chihuahua also
warmly welcomed the President az the
border The exercises in the plaza
was preceded by a military parade me
ladies' Of the cabinet crossed the 1910
Grande to Juare2, where they were
rendered a breakfast by Juan Ochoa'
a prominent Mexican banker. MIS-
Mckinley did not attend the break
fast, but enjoyed short drive during
the morning.
At noon the presidential party re-
sumed It's journey westward
GOV. NASHs PARTY.
Ration, n. NJ, May 6.--When the Ohio
special bearing Gov. Nash and party
to San Francisco reached Trinidad to-
day, Mrs Randolph s. Warner left
the train for Chicago and will go
thence to gainesville, Ohio. She was
called back by the death Of her moth
er-in-law. Mrs. Warner was leader OF
the ladies in the governors party. Her
sister, Miss Helen Deshler will chris
ten the battleship Ohio In San Fran
cisco. The Ohio party spent the af-
ternoon at Hot Springs bath at Las
Vegas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

choir accompaniment but after listen.
ing attentyely, | have come TO the
conclusion that the volume OF tone OF
those particular stops, Is impeded by
the very heavy case which incloses the
instrument. | feel convinced that n
some parts Of II could be opened out
say the north and south sides. and
some of the wood work In the front. n
would make a great difference.
/ am very much pleased with the
string toned stops, have never heard
better, and can say the same Of the
reeds, ana flutes,
When inspecting the inside OF the or
gan, | took my son with me. Who Is a
good practical mechanic. and he ia
very much pleased with the workman.
ship and does not think Il could be
better / am also perfectly satlsAed
myself that the work Is nrst class Nm
every particular. ! must congratulate
you and your people in possessing such
Il magnificent instrument.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS RADCLIFFE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
COL, HOLMES BUYS GARDO HOUSE.
Historic Old Residence Brings About 50OOMay be Torn Dow
TO Give Place TO More Modern and Stately DWELL
ing for the Purchaser

Col E. r. Holmes has purchased
from President Snow, as trustee In
trust the historic Gardo house, at the
eorpcr Of South Temple and State
Streets for about $4,000, or figure be-
G,ween that sum and $4,000. The sale
lwas negotiated by futile Brothers and
&Noolley. who have had an option on
1she property for some time past, though
&it was not until late Saturday evening
f;hat the deal was closed
a The area OF the lot is 1Ox1O rods,
which means that its frontage OF 1866
feet on South Temple street, brought
Pnbout $500 per front foot, which Is con-
'sldered very good figure when COM
pared with recent sales of property in
|that vicinity, and in view of the fact
|fhat Col and Mrs Holmes win prob
ably rae the famous old structure to
the ground in the near future to make
place for a more magnificent and pala-
'lal residence. The property has been
opon the market for some time. and not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

long ago II was offered to Hon. A. W.
McCune for $4,000, but he declined the
nroffer
The Gardo house was erected by
President Young good many years
ago, and was decided by him To the
Church for residence for its Presi-
dents. II was OF the Italian style OF
architecture, and for a time was occu-
pied by Mrs. Amelia Young, who was
given lie interest IN it by President
Young, Every member Of the Church Is
familiar With the manner in which It
was conilscated during the old raid
days, and with the particulars asso-
cia.ed with its final recovery and res
toration TO the Church. lts disposition
TO Col. Holmes means much to the
part OF the city in which it is situated
especially in view OF the fact that he
and his wife have recently come into
possession OF the George w, Thatcher
corner just east Of the Eagle Gate,
and diagonally opposite the Gardo
House, on which site they are to erect
q $4,000 fiat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
THE GARTRELLs INDICTED.
Father and Son Charged with MUIR
der of ID. II. Doncgan, of Colorado.

Kansas city, May GA special 10 the
Star from Butler Mo, says
The special grand jury today indicted
D. J. l.. Gartrell and his son, W. r.
Gartrel. for murder In the hrst degree.
They were arraigned, pleaded not
guilty, and the trial was set for the
June term. Or Gartyoll Drained d.
B. Donegan, q Victor Colo, miner near
here on March 18th and he and his son
deposited the body in Mulberry creek.
The men were arrested IN Kansas City
after having disposed Of D0negan's
horse and wagon aud confessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Cuyahoga Savings Bank Closes.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 6--The doors OF
the Cuyahoga Savings bank were not
opened for business today. The follow
ing notice was posted on the window
ION account Of the continued absence
Of r. ~ Pollock, the treasurer. the d.
rectors have concluded to suspend pay
ment until such time as they can make
an examination Of their affairs. II is
confidently expected that every depos-
ltor will be paid in fu,l."
The last statement published by the
bank indicated that the individual de-
posts amounted to S3i4,96 loans on
real estate, discounts, etc, 1882 ,O6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

through the instrument, 10 see every
thing. / have just returned home from
there. and hearing you have called
during my absence, hasten to let you
know my opinion.
| must confess that while listening
20 the recital yesterday, ] thought
there was not sufficient volume or
breadth Of tone mind. l do not mean
loudness or power), but rather. that
glorious. fun, round rich diarason
tone, which IL the great charm Of the
organ, especially for church music and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
TAN ON TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
After July Stamps for Same to be
Sold nt 30 Per Cent Discount.

Washington. May 6.-Commisslone Of
Internal Revenue Yerkes has decided
that rs the rate OF tax on tobacco and
snuff will not be changed by the act
OF March 2, 1901 no new stamps for
tobacco and snuff viii be issued. The
stamps now in use will be sold by
collectors on and after July LIST at a
discount Of 20 per cent. As tobacco
and snuff stamps in the hands OF manu-
facturers June SOth may not be re-
deemed for the purpose OF allowing the
discount. manufacturers can secure the
rebate on such stamps only by afllx-
Inc them to packages of tobacco Of
snuff prior TO July lst and including
such packages in their claims for re-
bate. Otherwise such stamps must be
used without benefit Of discount or re-
bate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
ELDER LAYTON BURIED.
Especial to the "News.nl

Kaysville. May 6.--At the funeral ser.
Vices held here today over the remains
OF the late Elder Charles Layton. there
was very large audience present who
listened TO a sermon by Elder Chas. w.
Penrose and remarks by Bishop James
Taylor OF Mound Fort, Bishop Barton
and Elders w. W. Barton. Thos r..
Roueehe and John r.. Barnes. The
opening prayer was by Elder Barnes
and the benediction by Elder WIN.
Stewart The choir sang beautiful and
appropriate music and a large follow.
ing OF friends went 10 the cemetery.
The sons OF the deceased carried the
easket, which was piled high with
forai offerings. and the eldes, son pre-
seded sll with beautiful floral piece
from tbs family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Jamioson y Co, Brokers, Fail.

Chicago. May 6.--Jamleson & Com
pany lGg La Sale street one of the
largest stock brokerage firms in the
West, have suspended They were I'M
able to meet their obligations on the
New York stock exchange.
Mr. Jameson declared his belief that
his firm could pay It's creditors IN full.
Customers Of the firm are said TO have
been short on the New York stock ex-
change but were unable to produce
sufficient margins to meet the advance
In stocks This threw the obligations
on Jameson & Company. Funds which
Mr. Jameson fully expected to receive
failed to reach him today with the re-
suit that he was compelled to close his
deals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

have been secured. The News"
investigated both statements today
Mr. Gift states emphatically that he
has had no offer, and that there was
not a particle Of truth in the report.
Bishop Wir-er was just as emphatic
agd said he had never heard OF it be-
fc-e he read It in the paper The alb
surdlty of any such statement is evil
dent when It is known that there are
several choice locations on Main street
between First and Third South streets.
which can be had at from sl,lOO to 81
900 per foot The highest price yet paid
for Main street reality in Salt Lake
was $3.50 d foot front paid by w. S.
Mccormick FOR the corner on which Me.
Cornick & Co, bank stands. at the
height Of the boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Three Have Been Recovered from
the St, Johns.
MANY NAY HAVE persisted
During Fire Numbers Rushed 60 The
hiver-Loss at Jacksonville Now
Estimated ut O,565,OOO.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-The body
OF Harry Bonneheau, real estate
dealer, was recovered today from the
81 Johns river Mr. Bonnctheau's
wife and son are supposed to be IN New
York city
The bodies Of two negroes were also
recovered. An are victims Of Fridav's
disastrous fire, There are MANY ru-
nlofs OF loss Of life, but owing 10 Inc
departure Of thousands Of people from
the city 1t will be Impossible for sew.
eral days to verify the reports unless
the bodies are found
An estimate on the loss by the fire as
given out by a former tax collector this
afternoon Is as follows:
Public buildings, 81 OSS 900. stores
north side Of Bay street. 2l95 900 stores
south side Of Bay street SSS0000 stores
roisElhe street 100000, stores, Main
sI IrSe 6do SoO"0gV' residences prominent,
SS6m1'VVu' residences, 1000, small, $1,000
00o0, RESIDENCES personal effects. t2,30l.-
Wv stocks OF goods in stores, 81 $40 900.
STOCKS IN zoo smaller stores, $3.50 900;
sst,6p eoCo fSiWays, $4,000; payements,
Thn no,i io1"h fIU2o'VOV.
mint ,', v,sp"ic's nave peeh asked to
gardirg "' ~ lotlCes OF INQUIRY re-
people
Mayor Bowden asks that all sight
seers remain away from Jacksonville.
The vast army Of idle negroes is like
" u cause some trouble. It Is believed
lnat before the day Is over all negroes
onS a. "'u mo- Eu 10 work al u per day
W,,tial i,'c. w. . ~, .t ull''Ileu
forcoa '"" '0"''''ues 10 Dc tlgldly en-
ma riy., a.. ,.,.
.,.nr,h'.a,' ~, u.lHb N"tcheu loday,
gtve Inn its 1.lJ 'uS rl"t ine water VII
Hn1,,o ~ ut'u Wv 'He uIFu Jay rms
th1 ero 1 ,''"V i h"n peoP'e neheNe that
mo-, 49, N, "'"tIeJ men anu Wo-
.scsrt"tn ,,,. ~. ~ y lup9sslble 10
bayo >i, 's, "so - .n''S'''s' as thousands
Nf,1 "v - .,..
a. .NC gutt'Iy' WAC was employed
Ii, ,i@a w. 'ung, tHIpyarls' almost lost
,',.,,.1 a. W. ~ ", s'N tAe peopie WA0
49, ~ nl"l NY suret 10 me river
IIa 49,, u, ''n,'''s W.T. az lueT nereest'
1890 ca"'s NV ',eupI M Betllhg twenty
rs,so'S u.'uS, 'n' lINer put as many
gro,,rod y, 49,, '1'--eu 10 ueU'h or
- III Va
asrcnr" n -" ne. w Sn,pyhIu YRS IN
tr,Ie,, ,,,,. .a,' HyNu''eIy' vas
heiina7 liz, ~ Sn'e ',s louis uS vac IRE was
~ 5d D'p"" >" AZ gosl aI'u HWly from
ir Wv ~, ~ oulurniN tne HatneS shot
M ' ,So. .'V .,S yatu MI .ne N'nI from
~, a,...,., ~, o,ill'.i ule",, ! hheW
w.. h ,iI, nus ILb suns, / 1ru rom
Wv, ."u Du'i''"s' WIN" was burning over
"'H nr '''. .t,.
an, wy ''e' -, -" CI9Wu OF people
a,i pS'!.i,e 'p"l ."''E u y low esu-
p'a'e , ", .hu,e saw, ~ Ihls humper
irf Sa" "'i'g we lMenIs / carried across
- =" hs II" way W ts,"le LOT mem.
a ni'el n'u vuII'tu my ooal nan way
We w ,''er l hea'u many Iries anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
UTAH IRON MINES
ATTRACT NOTICE.

The extent to which the iron interests
in and around Cedar City are attract
ing attention is well illustrated by the
developments OF the past few days.
The heirs Of the late Thomas TAYLOR,
who inherited his iron properties have
reluctantly given an option on them
FOR S25QOO0, in favor Of eastern parties
ana John c Cutler, Jr, agent of the
heirs, has gone to New York 10 meet
the principals in the proposed pur-
chase. The option has several months
yet to run, but Mr. Cutler said to 4
News representative Saturday even
Ing just before taking his train for the
east, that he felt little doubt OF being
able TO make the sale as two other par
ties stood ready to take another option
the instant the present one expired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

,..o Texas May 6,--The Ameri-
~ uovican flags were entwlned
can a' aocorations Of the plaza where
IL VI, eoio, greeting Of President Nc
,,,,,ev and his cabinet took place tn's
Ala' NM The presence on the stand
I1'' con Hernandez personal repre-
o. , ", of President Diaz. and the
''" ...ror of the state of Chihuahua'gaVs
SO't ,n,snatlonal significance to the
a. There were thousands of Mex
WV" 4, the vast concourse of people
'''", -, the President spoke and their
..,,p.Iasm was almost as wild as
,sot Of the Americans
Cen. Hernandez addressed the Presl-
yam hebalf Of his president extend
asn' ,be latter's congratulations ana
sIa.ss.i5srt Mckinley in his response
IT, b,qh tribute to the president
ls9 ..s y" Mexican republic and charged
" ". v" "missory to convey to his chief
hi is EARN regard and perlonal esteem
n1,t Es hest wishes for the continued
WIZ Of our sister republic, The
p.os,dsnfs speech was very happy and
i.es osneclally notable on account Of
ti S lniunctlon to the people not TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
-
SHiP-BUlLDlNG FEDERATION,
Ollcial Statement Concerning IL Not
Made To-day.

New Yoy., May G,--T\e official state
ment promised in connection with the
federation Of the Union Iron works of
san Francisco, the Bath Iron works Of
BATH Maine, the y, 'n.rt News Shin
building and Dry Dock company, Of
Newport News, AM ..-aIa nixon, OF
Ehzanfthport, was not made today. A
the Office Of II, w. Poor & Co.. who are
financing the combination In counec-
ton Win a group OF bankers ana brok-
ers, Ii was said that the statement
would oe given out on Wednesday. II
was dlmed that there was any hitch
IN the plan II construction, the state
ment merely being Withheld until GER
tain details were perfected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
MURDERED HIS BRIDE.
Jesse King then Turns Weapon on
Himself and Suicides.

Bellefonte. Pa, May s.--Jesse p.
King. living near Millheim, today shot
and fatally wounded his bride OF two
months and shot himself through the
heart, dying almost instantly. The
couple had quarreled and Mrs. King de-
cided to leave her husband Unable
to persuade her TO remain King shot
her and then killed himself Mrs
King Is still living but the doctors say
she cannot recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

smoking car and three chair cars. En-
gineer Brown, of the passenger train.
was reported killed and about thirty
trainmen and passengers injured. The
dining car and sleepers remained on
the track and their occupants were UNI
injured.
Creston, Ia, May Elm the wreck at
Thayer Iowa, Robert Brown, engineer
of Burlington. was killed and Simon
Mckenna fatally hurt, Twenty-Five
passengers and trainmen were injured.
two or three fatally.
The injured will be brought to the
Creston hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
PRESIDENT AND KRUGER.
Former Has Made No Statement that
lie VIII Not See the Latter.

washington. May st Is learned q
the state department that the President
has made no statement through the
usual channels 90 the effect that he
would refuse 90 receive Kruger officially
or unoihcally. The government has
made no promise as to the character Of
his reception II he should decide TO
come here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
A Wild TALE OF REALTY VALUES

The Herald, Of Sunday, contained an
extraordinary article on real estate
''us' 10 salt Lake which ought not to
~ uhconlTadicted, inasmuch as II is
~ 70 convey the idea outside of the
~ mat people here have gone mad
I 'a'ues' mat we have discounted our
''ne boom and to work damage TO
S'u'la'e real estate interests general.
Y The article states that Mr.. f. u.
~, ,sa' owner Of the Gift House corner
' ,,' oeea offered $500 for his prop.
t% which Is at the rate of $500 A
, vIS loot on Main street. The same
si. S.,s S SAD that the property of
''"Op "lnder adjoining could also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
FhOf. RADCLIFFE ON TABERNACLE ORGAN.
NEVER HEARD A BETTER.

resident Lorenzo Snow Deor
, ,na,'er We left the Tabernoc,.
ar the '' o, = went back, wishing to
I su5 g organ in different parts of
by atsn,, ,ul'' Mr. Hedgeland was
w 1S,a.''e to me, and requested ted
!, stops , 70 let me hear the differ.
I, and q d ! named, slnsly. which he
~' this afternoon to take mo 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
SITUATION IN SICILY.

I, ''' May s-The Patrie today pub.
4 ''p'''aes from Palermo. Naples
rion IL s, 90, reporting an alarming stu.
ts. r." "a Sicily and South Italy. The
htania "a the province of Messlna.
syol, '@ .s ana Syracuse are in perpetual
H. no,'' "u sahguinary conflicts vita
'O''e occur almost daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
BAD WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON

a, Ia. May 6.-Passenger
s ra,a No. on the Burlington road,
A, 'A n, construction train at Thayer
H., afternoon while running at fun
rive persons are reported TO
bred. N @Oou' 'hir'y m
. ,ae burlington general offices It
4 ,.. ',a'ed that train No. 3, which left
H. to al Il o'clock last night, ran
fiecklny' T Sa.s OF a construction train.
- ooh engines. baggage car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

The region in which the sulphur
mines are situated is agitated and
general strike is threatened. Misery
prevails in the province Of Plolles. The
fields and gardens are lying waste. the
municipality has suspended payment
and the syndic has gone to Rome, 10
confer with the premier. Strikes are
extending everywhere in south italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
May Corn Down.

Chicago. May G--May corn. which
has been corneIed sold down to 80
cents a bushol today compared with
the high price Of jS cents on Friday.
The drop was due TO an increase IN the
receipts OF corn which may be deliy-
cred 10 Phillips on contracts. There
was very little trading, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
New German Ministry

Berlin, May G-The new ministry Is
gazgtted as follows.
Baron Rheinhaben, minister Of f.
nance.
General Podblelsky. minister Of ugri-
culture.
Baron Won Hammerstelu. district
president Of Metz. takes the portfolio VI
the interior.
Herr Moller minister OF commerce.
Herr Kraetke. director u the imperial
postOliice. secretary Of state Of that d.
parmeni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
British Capture Americans.

London, May 6,--Replyng TO q ques-
tion in the house Of commons today.
Mr.. Brodcrick, the war secretary, sand
that among the prisoners captured in
South Africa, were twenty-six Amerl-
cans. besides thirteen others claiming
TO be burshers, There was no inten-
ton Of releasing any OF the prisoners
until the war was over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06

Cambridge. Mass. May 6.-The third
week Of the trial OF Charles r. East
man for the alleged murder OF Richard
II. Grogan, began today. the defense
continuing Is effort 10 show that there
was a good feeling between Eastman
and Grogan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
ADMlTTANCE TO SELAMLIK.
In Future Distinguished Visitors Ac-
COMMANDED by DlplOmatists.

Constantinople May Can official
circular has been issued notifying the
members Of the diplomatic corps that
In future only distinguished visitors ac-
compsnied by diplomatist will be ad-
mitted 10 the selamlk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
Genoese nnckmen strII..

Genoa, May Gin consequence OF a
dispute regarding their hours Of labor,
nc docsmen have gene on a general
STRIKE EXCEPT al the San Benigo land.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
French Miners Resume Work
Prof. Eastman's.TrseI.

Montlceau les Mines, France. May e.
The miners who have been on strike
here resumed work this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-06
GIVEN FOUR YEARS.

William Dean, also appeared before
Judge stewart for sentence this morn
ing for committing crime against ma
ture. lie got the same sentence as his
accomplice Frank Brown, who plead
ed guilty-four years. The court
thanked Attorneys G., II. Backman
and P. c. Evans for their defense Of
the two men.