Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

child Is the result Of the union Yester.
day afternoon plaintiff swore 10 a com
plant In Justice Foote's court. M this
city, charging defendant with threats
70 XIII her and alleging that she be-
neYes he VIII murder plaintiff, her In
iant enid, and plaintiffs mother and
uat ne VIII carry the threats into ex-
sSp'lon as soon as he meets plaintiff.
she asks that he be brought into court
una made to give bonds TO keep the
peace, A warrant for defendants ar
rest mas been placed in the hands Of
sherln MAYOR, defendant being em-
pioyed In Salt Lake City.
George Patten VS. Payson City is now
nelng heard before Judge Booth. Plain
Iil claims the right to use sufficient Of
.ne waters OF Payson creek, during the
nigh water season, divided at the Hush
Jam 70 irrigate 30 acres Of farming land
ana lG5 acres OF meadow land near
Payson, and that the defendant corpor-
alton has lnterfered with him In the
use OF said water and refused 10 dis
tribute II TO him. The defendant cor
p,oration denies that plaintiff has such
rights and claims that the city has the
right to control and distribute the
waters OF the creek and that IL has done
30 through its officers. Each side asks
Tor decree in conformity with its
contentious.
HISTORY OF THE FOURTH WARD.
Judge Booth IL writing a history Of
the Fourth ward OF Provo City, He has
collected much information regarding
tne early settlers and their labors, from
the time OF the settlement Of Provo In
le49 The record is now completed to
the year 1865, and contains much his
tory which has heretofore existed In
rragmentary and traditional form. This
VIII prove valuable TO the descendants
OF the pioneers, and to others who are
interested In tracing the growth and
development OF the people. And, ow-
ing to the lack OF public records of
those early times, the work of Judge
Booth, which he has undertaken as a
labor 81 love for the people with whom
he has been associated since his early
manhood, VIII gain additional value and
increased appreciation with the pass
Ing years.
BouCHARD-MoNNET WEDDING.
Daniel Monnet, 80, and Louise Bouch-
ard. q, both Of Provo.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The state board of equalization met
with the county commissioners yester-
day and inspected the work of the as
SCISSOR for this year, with view to
bringing about uniformity In assess
ments through the state.
The members OF the Second ward as
organized previous 10 the recent re-
organization will give reunion In the
ward house, Tuesday evening, in honor
OF former Bishop Eggertsen and Coun-
selor Wilkins.
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. LETTER; all well.
All the merchants of Provo have now
signed the agreement to close their
stores at o'clock p. IN. except Satur-
day evenings and evenings before holi-
days.
The l., d. s. baseball team and bas-
ketball team came down this morning
and will play the B. Y. A. teams this
afternoon.
The members of the First ward held
q most enjoyable reunion In the So
clal Hall last evening In honor of the
former Bishop, Andrew Knudsen, and
his counselors, John T. Giles and d. J.
Williams. A fine program OF isng,
music and speeches was enjoyed re-
ireshments were served and each men,
Der OF the retiring Bishopric was pre-
scented with fine chair.