davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
SNOW MELTING IN COLORADO.
Trains Are Delayed, But Stock Did
Not Suffer by Storm

Denver. Colo, March 25.-The storm
which ragged in Colorado and Wyoming
yesterday and last night has passed away
and under the bright sunshine the snow
is fast disappearing. The weather has
not been cold and it is not believed that
range stock have suffered much. Rail
road traffic is still very much delayed,
all trains from the east being reported
from six to eight hours late.
Trains from the west are also off time
The Chicago Commercial club, which
was scheduled to arrive here at O clock
tonight. Will not reach the city until to-
morrow morning, having been delayed by
several hours by the burning OF bridge
on the Rio Grande Western near DeseFet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
Loss 70 livestock.

Kansas City. No. March PA special
TO the Star from HOaNie, KAN saws.
Since Saturday night the worst blizzard
since 1892 has been raging in this portion
of Kansas. Snow has drifted badly i'm
every direction. The Lincoln branch
train is showed in one mile east OF
HoaNie- The loss to livestock will likely
prove heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

town. When the explosion occurred at
O'Clock this forenoon a group of six
teen miners had gathered in a cross
entry about 500 feet from the bottom
of the shaft and fifty feet from the
face. awaiting the discharge of a
blast The charge of powder was put
into the blast as usual and touched off
by Michael GOble, the blasrer.
In the meantime a pocket of gas had
accumulated at the face and gradually
drifted out toward the heading The
same instant the fuse was touched on
there was a binding fash. which sud-
denly filled the entry in which the
miners had taken refuge There We're
two explosions The first was SO ter
rife that it left the men dazed and
stiffened: then there was another rush
of air, bringing with it a second pun
of gas and then another explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
HELD UP BY DRIFTS.
Railway Traffic is Still Interrupted
in Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., March Especial teIe-
grams from Ogalalla, Neb., at noon state
that the four passenger trains which
were sidetracl<ed at that place yesterday
on account of snow storms in western.
Nebraska, are still held up by the drifts
The passengers are being cared for and
suffering for nothing. Two engines with
snow plows and a rotary are stuck in
cut half a mile west of Cgalalla. which is
fun of drift snow. The snow storm has
somewhat abated, but the wind continues
TO blow. The railroad people expect TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
switchman's Terrible Death.

Seattle, Wash. March 25.-Roy THORN
burg, a switchman in the employ of the
Great Northern railway, met a frightful
death under the wheels of a freight train
at Interplay. a station near this city
this afternoon While attempting 10
make a coupling Thormburg lost his
footing and fell on the track two cars
passing entirely over his body. Both arms
We're severed and his lower limbs were so
badly mangled that amputation would
have been necessary had he survived
Thormburs lived for over three hours
and was conscious during the greater
part of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
Get More Islands.

Washington. March .5.-The president
today issued d proclamation announcing
of Cibutu and Cagayan. fceenfne part OF
the Jolo archipelago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
DESTROYED Mile Of Trnck

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 25.-The
hurricane which swept Alabama, is
said to have struck the Chattanooga.
Rome & Southern railroad near Lynne
vile, Ca, small station south of
Rome and destroyed several miles of
track. Neither that line nor the South
ern railway has been able to get any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 60ssc psr taluce.
Copper. 157kc ,er pound.
Lead a. S. 4 r Co.'S price. 500; New
YORK exchange, Si.35iz: New York brok-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-26

Continued on Page 2,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
Lock hart Locals.

\ few days ago this place was vis>
'tcd by a very hard rain filing
ditch that runs the entire length of
the town 10 its utmost CAPACITY.
Daring the time of the rain there
WAS preaching at the Baptist church
conducted 10y Rev. 5. Y. Crcech, Of
the Nj. 4 Church. A little y,rl
( (Maggl") daughter of MIR. Joe Con-
ner, who attended preaching. in at
tempting To cross the ditch on a plank,
at which place it is pos IDLY some
four feet deep, by some means she
fell IN the water and was recued by
Mr.. Ju,ison Moore, whose house wa.
near and VINO was our sick. DR.. J.
=. Brdwley was called and we are
glad to say succeeded in bringing her
back again to life. In Justice TO all
parties concerned We will say that the
ditch IN question is bridged at diff
terent points and the plank in qncs-
ton was placed over the di'cn by
some one. as it was somewhat nearer
the child went the nearer way to her
hone viii lie above results.
Married on Wednesday evening,
June 5th, by Rev. w. White at the
manse Mt. Tabor, Mr.. Erasmus
Wilburn and Miss Minnie Howe.
daughter of our townsman Mr.. b ii.
Howe. MIR, and Mrs. WIlburn after
the ceremony continued their journey
to the home Of the parents of the
groom. They returned Sunday even-
ing and will make Lockhart their
home, at least for the present.
The NJ. +. Church has organized
a Sunday school. The following
officers were elected. w. j. Wealth,
ersbee, Superintendent; j. w. Grice,
Assistant Superintendent, and j. l..
Evans Secretary and Treasurer. This
makes four Sunday schools for Lock-
hart, each one being in session each
Sunday. HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

gave it to him. An old negro was
trying to sell some fruit pies.
One Of these subjects said he could
eat all OF them and then be hungry.
tie was asked if he could drink a
put OF swectencd water with them.
Yes, says he. He seemed to be ouite
willing t' undertake it. So an ar.
gument Was soon made, a party was
to pay the old negro for the pies, and
IT lie dIl not eat all and drink the cun
OF water he WAS to f,rfeit five dollars.
Inc money was put up. He began
to devour them with with rapiditv
ind great relish. occasionally TAKING
SIP OF the liquid He soon began
70 grow pale. perspir 'toa beading up
his lips, anl he h I'll iist berun upon
the last pie when his stoma ach rebelied.
tie arose from his seat, opened w,de
MS mouth, stood in Il position some
"hSt s'n'lar to an interrogation point,
sc'zi ii stpling and the contents
sPurtcd for mlny feet and for a l,np
whl'e. lie was certainly sick man
tor short while. The surgeon
learned the facts and placed him on
hn'y. Some of those pretended sick
were persuaded to 90 out and press
some c)rn f'r their horses. This was
TO DC done at night from some neigh
boring coru pa'ch. \ party WIS sent
on with pis'os loalcJ with blank
cartridges to intercept them and test
'hclr sickness. After filling their
sacks they were challenged halt. All
OF the putty ran. The would be
guards fire several volleys Tom
u ml1 exclaimed: II a,n killed.
don't leave me-" His appeals had no
effect, made bad matters worse.
They ran into di'ches, against trees
and every obstacle that presented
ns"lt. The at'acting party hurried
TO camp and found these camp ra.s"
hat ouFrun them aud beat them to
camp, not spilling single ear of
the cora. The most experienced
rat sack was s. full that he could
not tie 1t. This remedy proved quite
efficient for time, but some of them
rrhpsed after the next exposure
prospects of batt!c) Our duties
were hilarious, constant and danger
GUS, nevertheless we would have some
fIu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
THE REUNION
AT MEMPHIS.
Col. YounS's Address.

ETA JANE, June "a Perl APPS rs
The Times r. a iers have had n pretty
good slice of the reunion history they
may with for a respite for II short
while In order to recuperate and
catch a long breath for what is yet to
come.
M,ny of the Interesting pieces of
reunion history yet b,hind can he
condensed fr"m the ovation Of G. 4.
B-nnett II Young which We give AS
follows, IL said among other things:
I'VE are gathered comrades today
in the city where ~a' the home in
life of that winheriul man \ uhau
Bedford Forrest, j idgel by the result
OF his military operations. easily he
greatest cavalry general the world has
ever produced. 1t is an inspiration
to old coDfederates to stand by the
tomb of that extraordinary man, who
wrested by sheer force of gen us from
the hand Of fa.e her most b, Il ltful
laurels, and who if he had eni ,yed
early military training with equal op-
purtunities OF others, had taen;s which
would have made him the greatest
soldier among men.
In our journeying to this temp ,rary
confederate mecca we have p4sssd
through scenes copsecratcd b, his
genius and rendered immor'a by his
campaigns. 1t was from VI euphis
the expedition started under Geo.
ESturges which found its discontinue
at Brices' C.Oss r ,ahs and iron,
which Genelas Mowtr and 5 9th
went to retain, disapp .intod III their
search for the man woose very presence
kept at bay 10000 of his enemies,
and we are not far from the spot to
which he came when on a guest 12.t,
1864; he boldly eotered this city,
heavily garrisoned. and drove break
of day thee Federal generals from
their beds, captured their clothing
aud baggage aud 500 prisoners a.d
then safely extrieated himself from
danger and capture.
Mr.. G. mmander, | am named by
you as speaker on this day and have
though it not inappropriate to mention
some of the tributes the army of Ten
nessee made TO the glory OF the G. III.
federacy, and to hold up again the
Ereatbs which crown the brows Of the
men who on sanguinary battlefslds of
the west did and dared all that men
euld do to win from the inexora lie
DEGREES of fate the liberty and inde-
pendence of our Southland. (AJ-
plause.)
/ yield to no man in admiration Of
what the army of Northern Virginia
complished. 1t was lei by Lee,
Jackson, j. f. johnson, the III lis,
Stuart and by Gordon, and wJr a
renOwn that is as deserved as it is im =.
psrishable. It's operations were conf. ed
within narrow limits, no navigabie
streams pierced its borders, and 200
miles square witnessed its operations,
its magnificent success AID it's Insur.
passed gallantry. He is o1ly traitor
to the glorious memories o; the c.. :
federacy who utters a sius'e word of
depreciation of lie splendid worth and
its supurb work. The achievements
of the army Of Northern Vugi ia
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
'lNESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED


lie ran to them and began scratch
ing them up and piiing them to
gether, when he thought he had as
many as he could carry began to fill
his arms, one of them fe,l to the
Sr'uni exploding. he fell Frustrated
upon the ground but soon g,t up
ana made to the camp with two OF
rem sfl'i In his arms. How he es-
cfanPed death was always a nystery.
l1's cap anu front of bis coat was
,''cral'y torn to threats. and his face
o'acS win powdtr tie was ever
S"o"h atfrr TINS as Smell Proof.
80 you wilt see from this incident
thae we needed the fool killer in
camp
we often res'rted in bad weather
20 the enemy 5 winter quarters, which
sui occupied their old camps. and
Nneh we came out We were infested
with parasitic insect well knows
ny all o't soldiers. lt was sail that
some or them had the letters Il. L
W.. carved IN raised letters upo"
their back, which stooi for I'm for
the war. Poor Geo. Watkins was
'ae originator OF this st'ry. He was
one or The best OF soldiers.
A"noush this country was dcvaSted
oy both enemies the t'zer,s man
aged to have something to satisfy the
lnnerman, and wed with each other
IN catutlng TO tue vans of the
"id'ers. Corporal IL. X. kenncr
Sai": .Ai You hnd TO TO was to
give a VirrglHia lady corncob and
a ch'cSens neck and she would get
up gooh dinner. I've seen them
run the risk OF their lives to bring u
So.neth,n@ tH eat at our post, aci a.
Vioet While we would ear. Often ACT
'S spies keeping us posted concern
ing the movements OF the enemy. co,
peratlng with our scouts, secreting
ana t-'eulng them.
ohe a'y "nlle mi'ch'ng to Nr
gina the writer was one "t the rear
gn ri' whose duty 1T was 70 prevent
struggling. George Chand!cr had a
very styl li5h horse VINO carried hl5h
heah ana ta''. L secretly plrcked
" cnesthut twlg wliil s"vrr'l CHEST,
,'u' ours attachea and slipped 1t under
MS ta'. lie cut all sorts OF shines.
ssHhi't"u' rose an" kicked hnt!lY
Dotted towards the head OF the Col
'tmn. scattering men and horses
lnaliy ruhnin over Capt: Mch'Sslck
"no Was 'Io'ng a' the hcau OF the
colu'hn. IL was aihnSihS To hear the
captain crying ouE woa' woa, what is
ne matter win the morse. George
Hou'u give no explanation, but kept
,oN'hS u the rear to see II he could
'''sc"Ver the cause. Inc chestnut
e"is was soon seen Inc question
arose VINO "one IL: george sus-
pee ed me, and So stared. l ac.
kho"ieused the crime out pursuated
MN 10 keep mum 80 escaped
c.'aS 'lse''e"'' VIII mere say That
me morse "ou'd never let me ap-
proach MIN after shnt' :,
bc'hS most OF the nm" chmped
along Tue o'"k' 'l Tue 'hicKahom'ny
ti'er w we c'h''ac'e' m,lnria; We
seen as many as one 'nirh Oh the men
no y" at o"e t''le "l'n cnl'lS ana fever
anu Il no 'h'niclnc 70 coun'eract Its
oe'''er''uS e"'cc' 'aunoico was qnitc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28
the TOWN OF UNION Has

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
ntture. and Wood Manufacture.
ing Concerns. One Feu ale
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights, r.vazzs%sgzls
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-28

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
ana Manufacturing Co. that
makes All uneXcelled Guano.
lhrec Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population G,5OO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Geo. X, Bryant, Of Portland was in
the city today
l.. NJ. Recder, the Aumsyille miller,
was In Salem today.
II. b. Wilkins,a Salem college student,
has gone home to Albany for visit.
Miss Pearl Hress has gone To stayton
10 visit her sister, Mrs, y. K Richard.
son
W, T. Leach has returned from
Walula, Washington, aud is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison.
Mrs. v. >. Patterson, who has been
visiting her brother, r. $. Radabaueh.
has returned 10 her home at Poseburg.
Governor and Mrs,T r. Geer returned
this morning from Portland, where they
enjoyed the Chicago business mems
excursion,
NJ 2, Crrese aud son LOUIS, Of Man.
kato, Nansas, who have been at the
home OF I j. kress, left today for Med
ford and 20 thence to their home.
John Dugau arrived in Salem today
trom San Francisco. tie will soon be
joined by his brother William aud thew
expect again 10 engage in business here
Mr., and Mrs. j. g, Howe Of shaw
we're in the city today, They report the
outlook for grain and fruit very fine.
Hops are Just peepiug out Of the uound
There BE- NO snow In the foothills and
.only the great peaks arecoyered There
10 little prospect OF frost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE W. c. T. U.

The report Of the executive committe,
Of the W. O. T. u. is completed and the
following is brief synoplis Of Il
On March ~, Mrs. Matheny was
elected PRESIDENT Mrs. Mary Rhodes,
secretary Mrs. Carrie White, cores.
ponding secretary; Mrs. @. W. scriber,
treasurer.
The last session was held March 49,
After devotional services, vice presidents
from the various churches we're elected
A. follows First NJ. f., Mrs. Mary
Macy souih NJ. r. Leslie, Mrs. O. W.
scriber; Christian, Mrs. G. r. sher.
wood Presbyterian, Mrs. Mathenyr
Highland NJ. f., Mrs. NJ. 4. Wander.
vert Baptist, Mrs. Brock u. b.. Mrs.
Kile.
The Peace and Mercy department did
excellent work under Mrs. O. 4. sher.
wood. Over 20 families we're assisted
materially and about 2lO garments die.
tributed 10 the poor aud homes were
icund for = number Of homeless
children.
Department superiatendents we're APP
pointed Tor the year ~ follows. Evan.
gelical and Sabbath Observance, Me-. @.
Spray Flower Mission work, Mrs. NJ.
10 sOmer; Peace, Mercy and Purity
work. Mrs. @. r.. Sherwood Christian
Citizenshlp and Franchise, Mrs. Mary
Ramp; Legislation and Petition. Mrs.
\. NJ. Vanderyerti Medal Contest
Work, Mr4 L. Lehman; Parlor Work
Mrs. Mary Rhodes.
The ioliosing committees we're ap.
pointed; On sick room, Mrs. sherwood,
Mru. spray, Mrs. scriber, Mrs. Ramp
room committee, Mrs. Mary Jory, Mru.
Macy and Mrs. scriber
TITS membership oi the Union is large
aud the condition financially Ia prosper.
oas, Whlio the years work has been
above the average.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
STATE DIPLOMAS
FOR TEACHERS

The State Board Of Education hal
granted state certificates and state d.
plomas 10 applicants passing the Feb
roary examinations, before the Stat,
Board Of Examiners as follows:
State Certificates
Ethel Fletcher, Salem.
Anna 3. Lindgren, Marion.
Elizabeth Baker, Oregon City.
Lena l.. Reid, Ileppner.
Jennie Cook, Albany.
John X. English, Weston,
VIM n Vallandigham, PendleioD.
w J Jones, Shaw.
Maggie +. Chiles, Grants Pass.
Anna May Seohler, Antelope.
Clara q. Barker, Astoria.
Mary Foshay, Albany.
Otto q. Weaver, Sublimily.
William Cullin Bryant, Monmouth.
Stella Juanita Crawford, silverton.
Nelgon W. Bowland, Gresham.
Ida Foot. Portland.
Dorothy Lynch, Portland.
Marion d, Carter. Olex.
Mary /. TAFT, Sparta.
Margaret Tom, Monmouth.
State DlpIomas.
Myrtle Elizabeth Tracy, Baker City.
lnez NoFnz ffeelAnd, Heppner.
Anna J.. Balsiger, lone.
William Reason Powers, Salem
Eugenia Kern, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
WOMAN
KIDNAPPED
Disappeared on the Chicago
Lake Front
PERSONAL EFFECTS
ARE DISCOVERED
The Lake is Dragged But the
Body Has Not Yet
Been Found.

CHICAGO. March 2l-A woman's
macintosh, hat, pair Of gloves and a
letter signed "May Comstock" and adj
dressed to Sarah L Wright, 740 Park
Avenue, we're found on the lake front
at Sixty Third street. The police
learned from Sarah Wright that Miss
Comstock boarded with Mrs. Freemen,
240 North Union street. At the latter
house II was learned that Miss Comstock
was a daughter Of John Comstock, OF
Benton Harbcr, Mich, a wealthyretired
fruit grower, formerly Of Florida and
California and that she came here TO
study music. Tuesday afternoon Miss
Comstock left her boarding house fer
the American Conservatory Of Music,
where she appeared and took her music
Lesson, but when she went away from
there at four o'clock she left behind her
umbrella and violin.
Park Policeman Richards reports that
he saw = woman enveloped in black
walk on the lake front late
that afternoon, but paid no particular
attention TO her, as many persons stroll
along the beach daily at this point.
The police believe the girl has
drowned herself and the lake was
dragged between Si1tieth and Fifty-siKth
streets, but no body was recovered. A
strong current sets out into the lake at
his point and il the girl has committed
uicide, her body has probably been
.arried out into deep water.
The father Of the girl reached
jhlcago last night. He is unwilling to
Iccept the suicide theory that the police
laye formed from the finding Of the out
u garments Of the girl. Mr.. Comstock !
las an idea that his daughter was kid
Iaped and he will not credit any other
heory.
Mise ComstoCk was taking q special |
curse on the violin. She was an ac-
musician for her years and ]
spred to perfection in her art. Her
ather encouraged her ambition. lie |
las impatient 10 have her advance rap. |
lily and expected to send her to Paris 20 |
omplete her musical education.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
SALOON KEEPER HAS
TWO RIBS BROKEN
In an Attempt to Slug Cham
pion JeffrieS.

CmcAGo, March 2l.-"Jack" Bull
Flaherty, local saloon keeper who is
we'll known in puglistio circles, having
managed several lighters and seconded a
number OF others, made an attempt, 20
slug champion fighter Jim Jeffries but
wound rp by having a couple Of his ribs
broken. The encounter took place ia
front Of the Academy of Music.
II seems that Flaherty had been
brooding over the fact that ihe had lost
five hundred dollar on Tom Sharkey in
the latter's fight with Jeffries. He had
become pretty we'll reconciled, however
TO the loss OF the money up 10 the time
the billboard announced the appearance
Oi the champion at West Side play
house.
Then II was that Flaherty acted
what he thought the best way to square
things with the man who had humili.
ated him and incidentally whipped
Sharkey.
just as Jciiries stepped out OF themain
eutrRncs OF the Academy Of music,
Flaherty stepped in front OF him and
swung his ponderous right to the jaw
Of the champion. Surprised into lealing
a good opening, Jeffries caught the blow
just back of the ear and II staggered him
a bit.
Flaherty came back with hot left,
aimed at the sGmo point. Then there
was trouble for Flaherty. The cham
pion blocked the second punch and
gathered the large form OF the saloon.
keeper in his bear.like embrace
When Jeffries brawny arms closed
around Flaherty the saloon keeper
yelled for help. II came in the form of
who pried the men apart,
but not before Jefiries had broken two
Of Flaherty's ribs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

Walter Morley Of this city. The wire
will be used principally in the hop
Yards and for this work, Mr.. Morley
SAYS there is an increased demand for
this quality Of wire. Many hop
growers ere this spring replacing the
old pole system by the modern and con-
venient trellis wiIeing while growers,
who last year equipped email sections
Of their yards with the trellis wire Tor
experimental purposes, have this year
adopted the system for all Of their yards
and are making extensive purchases OF
the wiring. Trelis wiring has demon
strated itself to be the most economical
in that it is time, labor and money
sayer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
A SON OF THE
FL0WERY KINGDOM

Lee Ia King, whose Christian name
was David, the fye.months Old son Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Ham, died last night
OF fever at the hoppe on Liberty street
between State and Court streets. Hain
was formely merchant in Salem
Chinatown and with his vile are both
members OF the First Presbyterian
church Funreal services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. II. A. Eetchum A. the
home OF the parents on Liberty street
at O'Clock this afternoon. The remain.
we're given burial in Odi FelI,vs
cemetery. The parents being in
destitute circumstances, the burial er.
Penses we're betrayed by subscription,
from salem's charitable people
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

New Orleans W IN probably be the frs
stop after the party leaves Washington.
II lie the present intention toleave Wash
lngton April 30. Secretary Cortelyou
has been working on the itenersry, but
practically nothing Of a definite charac.
ter has been decided upon.
Expectation is that the meeting with
President Diaz Of Mexico will be
arranged at III Paso. AZ San Francisco
the party will stop week in connection
with events attending the launching Of
the Battleship Ohio. On the return
trip over the Northern route, the party
will visit Yellowstone Park. After the
President returns from his western trip
he lie going 70 New England.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
MARION COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT

Judge ho'se in Department No. 2
Marion County Circuit Court and mat
the following orders:
Forus Knight vs Wana AleXan3.,
equity motion 10 require NIB. KNIGHT
10 appear as a witness oyerruled.
r. A. Schubinger vs. r. BruukoFs,
cross bill In equity; settled as psr
stipulation.
William Hoger ys Louisa r Comh...
ct a. confirmation oyerruled and sac
confirmed.
b. Morlack vs. W, l. Gilbert, ,sto,
nation OF lease motion TO striks ~,
iar,her answer oyerrulej, Reply to h.
died by March s6.