davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

81 wonder had / better renominate
,,u,rv for Congress- Ed Butler. politi-
~ ll''l hoss of 81. Louis. said to Joe shan
Gun n nolltical boss Of Kansas city, a
so C hours before the Democrats OF
~ twelfth congressional district OF
sf' M met to select their next mem
Sar of the national Congress.
~ believe would" Shannon said,
n, WON'T do you any hurt and 1t
,dIgb, help you some, and give Jim n
boost besides.
The convention nominated James j..
pntler and the people of st. Louis gave
Kim 10 900 majority. The next week af-
,nr me election a jury in Boone county
sentenced the father to three years in
tSe etate penitentiary. II cannot be
Gaia then, that Butler was prosecuted
J nd nilnished AZ the end of successful
ca rr for a man who decides whom n
cyeat city shall send to Congress Is by
no means out Of power. Though brand
~ criminal Ed Butler Is not today
such n person as one In politics In St.
ouls can laugh at and treat with con.
tempt -, MI,
bcen written. or his rise, very little,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

on record Is that of Mrs. Maria German
OF Kingston. n. Y, who died few
years ago In the almshouse, contending
TO the last, In spite OF her white hair.
that the year was 1872 instead OF 1899
The interval of twenty-eight years
was a blank to her.
she left Providence. r. l., In the
spring OF 1872, bound for Kingston, N.
Y. She arrived in Kingston In 1899 un-
der the impression that she had just
completed days journey.
Her whereabouts during the 20 years
Is still mystery. Mrs. German had
married very young. Her husband died
soon afterward and left property worth
$4,000 In Providence, which had been
their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

jects he was taught TO read and write,
and then began the study Of Latin, He
made considerable progress. when one
day In reading his lesson with his
brother he suddenly, stopped and put his
hand TO his head.
1T seems strange" he said, "but It
seems to me that ! knew all this be-
fore"
All the knowledge that he had lost
come back TO him, and In a short time
he had completely recovered.
Another strange instance is that OF
Edward Blackwell, manager Of the
Consolidated Electric Light company
al Montpelier, VT. He was an earnest
and conscientious man of business, de-
voted to his wife his three children and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

as suddenly as he had vanished. He
was bearded and roughly clad. and his
hands were calloused with toll.
81 do not remember "A thing that hap
pened from the time left until three
weeks ago." he said. "when came TO
myslf was working in mine 80 miles
west Of Denver for 81 a day and my
board. was going under the name Of
Joe Black and was not conscious Of an
existence under any other name. AS
soon as ! remembered my former life L
told the superintendent. He did not be-
lieve me at first but finally loaned me
enough money to come home on. All
was blank TO me from the time left
home two years ago"
one of the strangest cases Of amnesia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

was found at the termination of a Sc
we're illness to have lost recollection Of
everything, even the names OF the most
common objects.
As soon as his health was restored
he began to acquire knowledge like a
child. After learning the names OF OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

But the man who climbed from a street
gamln In New York TO be the boss OF
81, Louis, worth 100000 or 5000, O0O
with train OF loyal followers, has
made history for himself.
Ed Butler does not know the year Of
his birth.
81 am more than GA and I'm not 70
years old" he once told n reporter for
the star II had sister who kept
track Of our ages, but she died years
ago and have lost the count. think
am s. or will be somewhere along about
Christmas"
His birthplace Is Dublin, Ireland He
came to America a child, AT II years
old he was rider OF race horses in
New York city, The barn Of race
track Is not place where boy will
learn high moral ideals, though at such
n place he may pick up a vast amount
of information The racing stable was
his primary school, the blacksmith shob
furnished the higher education. He
learned to read in later years when he
found II would help him get informa-
ton that would increase his power TO
make money. He learned to write when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

went to him and offered big bonus
over the rent.
IT'S no use for amy of yese TO come
70 me, he told Spillane I'm goln' to
give Mickey o Hearn chanst. ] raised
him In me own house"
AT home Butler Is the plain man he
has always been. His attachment for
his children and their attachment for
him Is remarkable. He is the head OF
the family In every sense OF the word
and no one would think Of questioning
his authority.
But the good qualities and the sturdy
ones OF the early blacksmith have been
oyershadowed, outside Of his own cir
Gle, by the acts OF the greedy rich man.
After the street car lines were changed
to electric lines there was a temporary
falling on In the blacksmlthlng bust
ness, though II Is Kept up and 10 this
day Is little less than a monopoly. How
ever, the fortune had been made and
recent years have simply served to
make II larger, The control of politics
and men In official position promised
something richer than jobs for his
friends and work for his men In the
shops, Franchises We're needed. Buffers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THE BEST ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SCENERY.

Colorado M,disnd RAILWAY Pullman
Observation Cars Across Rockies by
Daylight. Ticket Office. Dolly Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

Stern measures 90 prevent further
violation Of the state law prohibit
Ing the sale OF liquor TO minors. and
to punish the Seattle saloon men
who have recently been guilty OF
that offcnHc. are under consideration
by the police. license and revenue
committee ~ the city council.
The Alma saloon scandal, ia which
Katie l<revey figured. has prcclpi.
tated the committees action. The
evidence that the little Rirl was made
bchhtly drunk IN a wine room Of the
Pike street saloon. and later arrest
ID by "A policeman IN the alley back
~ the place. WAS overwhelming al
the trial Of the bartender. y. 4.
Nelson, this week, On IL charge Of
selling liquor 10 n minor. ana % fine
OF $50 was imposed by Justice Cam.
II Was Not Enough
But the council rs not satisfied
with conviction ~ the bartender.
Councilman ON Of the police. a.
ccnae ana revenue committee this
morning called upon Prosecuting At
torney Fulton ana Informed him
that the committee had resolved o.
take immediate steps toward rcvok-
Ing the licenses % AN saloons re-
comfy involved in cases similar 90
the Katie kcevey affair. and r..
qucatcd him to preserve the evidence
in ali such prosecutions Tor tho use
~ tiho committee IN making Us In
veHtigAilons
The case ~ the Alma saloon Will
be- taken up first b. the committee.
and it ie probable that az the com
mlttee'H next meeting Monday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS
ESPECIALLY YOUNG SiRLS
WILL NO LONGER Be ALLOWED
The Alma Saloon Scandal Has the Effect of Calling Down
the Wrath OF City Council and Prosecuting Attorney

noon a report VIII be drafted recon
mending the revocation ot the H.
cenHe 81 the resort The Alma rs on
Pike street, at the corner Of Fourih
avenue
Others TO D Watched
"Thc Alma ia not tho only saloon
IN Seattle that has been guilty ~
such law breaking" said "A member
81 the committee today, iu confirm
Ing the story Of the intended Invest
igHtlou. There have been several
cases recently similar 20 that Of
Katie Keevcy, and we have deter
mined to put an absolute stop 10
such crimes have nothing against
the saloon men. OF the naloOn buHi-
ness Neither DO 1 wish 90 pose as
mnralist, hut liquor dealers must be-
made 90 realize that the debauc hcry
Of young people. especially young
girls. must not be conniyed at
Heretofore saloon pr0prietorf
have been IN tho habit N shifting
the blame 20 their bsrtondcrH This
iH not a defense. The bartender D.
bis employers agent, and his acts
bind the latter There must bo o
reform.
Up TO the Police
"The police must enforce the law
that governs the sale Of nquor o.
minors rigIdiy. and we may also in
quirc into the neglect ~ the police
department ia the enforcement ~
she side entrance, wine room and
saloon box ordinances.
"Thc kcevey rrandal would not
have occurred had boxes or wine
rooms without doors been insisted
upon by the police"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
.WOODMEN
AT ARM0RY
Big Time Scheduled for Next
Thursday Evening

Elliott Bay Camp. No. bi3s. NJ.
w. A.. and Home Camp, No. ESQ,
w. O. W. will give competitive
drill and ball at the Armory next
Tuesday evening. Doth degree
teams have been drilling for
months. aud an excellent exhibition
in anticipated. A dance viii follow
the drill Wagner's orchestra and
the Philippine Quartotte will fur.
niAh the music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral services for Francis
Quinn. a former mcmpcr or me
Cooks aud Walters Union OF thih
city. were hold az Bonncy a stew
arts chapel NJ . o'clock this morn
Ing. The body will be shipped 20
the former home OF the deceased
at Centeryllie, iowa Tho services
we're largely attended by members
81 the union 20 which the deceased
belonged.
The remains ~ MAJ A H. LIppcn-
colt. who died Wednesday, VIII be
shipped East from Collins, sherman,
Foley co. puriorH. Deceased wnn "A
member ~ Seattle Arrle No, ], Fra
tefuul order ~ EnglOH. and of Camp
no. o, Arctic brotherhood at Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Y. M. G. A. JUBILEE

NEW YORK. April is.--The Young
Mems Christian association u great 81
81 New York celebrates tho s9sh ar.
niverrary 81 itS organization with a
big demonstration Ia the Grand Cen
trai palace tonight one thousand
guests are expected to be present
President stryker ~ Hamilton col
irEp. bishop Potter. William T.
Dodge and Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyief
arr among the men II note who have
accepted Invitations TO address tbs
mentiuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

Two years Is the time asked by
the Great Northern for the compile
ton OF It's tunnel under the city
from the water front north OF Pike
street 20 It's terminal yards and
proposed passenger depot on the
lido hats south Of King street
This aud several other interest.
eng details regarding tho tt,0oo,0Oo
piece OF engineering work 70 set
forth IN the application OF tho rail-
way company for permission 10 un'
dertako the construction OF thc
underground road. which was fiied
with the city clerk yesterday after
noon. and which fact the Star pub
lshed exclusively. In all impor
tAnt particulars. however. the plans
OF tho railway company yesterday
made public were fully given by
the Star ten days ago. immediately
after the hrBt Communication between
The company's engineers and City
Engineer Thomson. The route un
der Fourth avenue then announced
by the Star as chosen FOR the tun
mel ia the one named ia tho plans
now on Me.
Draft Of tss Ordinances
Tho papers brought 20 the city
clerks ofllce by the compAny'a law
yers yesterday consist OF a formal
petltion for authority 10 undertake
tho improvement. and a draft oi
-, c-4Ina,re giving the COMPANY
the necessary franchise. The drai'
~ the ordinance which viii come
before tho city council AZ It's regu
lar meeting Monday night Is th'
more interesting Of the two docu
ments.
Description
In brief. tho franchise GRANTED
by the proposed ordnance Is for
tunnel having its northern porta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Receivers Property

Row. VIM. Carnes ~ Green Lake.
who has been ON inmate Of the
Western Washington hospital for the
Insane since 1885, has been discharg
"a nH same. and Judge Tallmpu al
lowed him TO assume the control Of
hiE property
Mr. Cnrueg has been out Of the
strilacoom asylum several wcoke.
and az hts home in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
WORK ON Big tunnel
OF GREAT NoRTHERN
TO BEGIN IN ; MONTHS
Further Details Of the COmpays Plans as Announced in
the Star Last Night-Barrlng Unforeseen Delays the
$4,000, 900 improvements Will Be Completed
Within a Period OF Two Years

in block SO. A. A Donny's First ad'
ditlou, between Virginia and Stow.
art streets. and It's southern open
ing la the east half OF ID, 3. May
nard'a plat. between Washington
and Main streets. near Fourth ave
nue.. Tho tunnel ~ TO be wide
enough for two tracks OF standard
gauge. not less than 30 feet in the
clear however. and OF undoter-
mined height The crown of the
tunnel is az no point TO be more
than 50 feet above the city datum.
Tho city datum. Il should be stated
Is few inches above the level OF
Pioneer place,
Permanent overhead viaducts are
90 be constructed al the interHec.
lions Of the tracks with Main and
jackson streets within is months
after the tracks are laid
Tho rights. privileges and au
thorlty asked for IN the ordinance
ara requested subject, 40 far as any
part OF the route may lie under pr
waite property. 20 the righth OF the
owners thereof Several side
tracks. spur lines clc., are provid
ga for. In construction OF the ter
minala.
werk wiil sson BsEin
Construction work must be com
menced within three months from
the passage OF the ordinance. II ap
proved by the council. and complet
81 within two years II not delayed
/ BY "iaiunctiona. condemnation
suits. strikes. riots or some Other
occurrence beyond the control oi
I the company
II Is provided that the bulldinF
Of the passenger station shall begin
within six months after the pass
age Of the ordinance and that th'
structure shall cost complete
I 1900 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
THIRD ANNUAL
AT Y. M. C.. A.

The third annual Rymnaatlc exhi-
bltion Of the Seattle n. ". q. A. will
be held April % az the Grand opcra
house. Features Of the exhibition
WIN bee O class drlll by % ladies OF
the y. w. a. g. and p fencing bout
between Professor Besiabay and r.
81 Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
FROM THE BLUE
GRASS STATE

+. Booker Reed. ermayor of
Louisville. KY. and a wealthy and
prominent politician OF the Blue
Grass state. In soon 90 become Il
permanent resident OF Seattle.
MIR. Reed IL now In this city clos
inE up the purchase OF a site for a
$40 900 residence which he will
build here during the coming sum
mcr. but viii leave for Kentucky
tonight. lie will return at once
with his family.
Mr.. Reeds new residence viii be
built In Capitol i'm addition,
where he yesterday bought three
lots from the Moore Investment
company. The purchase price Of
the property was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Jackets
four PEOPLE
MADE HAPPY

Miss Winnie Cannon. OF Novelty.
and Henry J Benham, OF Cherry
Valley. were quietly married at the
home Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. r. r. Morris. on ThurBday.
Miss Carrie Caidcn. OF Pendic-
ton, Ore, and John Duffy. Of Tens
cal. Cal. were married by Rev. r..
r. Morris at the Madison Street
NJ r. church. April l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
TERRY'S BROTHER

MILWAUKEE. wis. ApriI 49,
The Badger Athletic club has ar
ranged good card FOR its patrons
tonight Hughle McGovcru brother
~ Terry McGovern win go AGAINST
Duaty Miller In a six round go. and
uR o preliminary Tom MrCunc of De
troit win meet Buck Montgomery OF
Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
TWO SAlLlNGS

The steamer City OF Seattle. OF
the Pacific Coast line. sailed for
Southeastern Alaska last evening.
She carried 81 passengers. Among
the number was II J. Miller. who
Is bound for Dawson. He had a
flock Of 1000 sheep aboard the
steamer and viii dispose OF them
ia the Klondiko markotsI
The bark Guy G. GO8a. OF the T..
r. & N CO., sailed for Alaska last
night with cannery supplies The
steamer Jeanne. owned by the same
company. also left Tor tho north
with 100 fishermen and 1000 tons
of supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Light Meas fer

IirAs Meas fer
spAy
breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Sa,.n ~. Fried Apples.
,soetr,s.l,.at Cakes. Maple syrup
Coffee.
Lunch
Clam Bnuilion.
Sliced Cold Tongue.
scail0pcd Tomatoes
qtewri Fruit. WATERS.
Tea.
Dinner
Clear Soup.
poaHt Rolled Breast % Veal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
SCATTER ASHES

PORT ANGELES. ApuH Is.-Col.
Coollcan. OF this city who died In
Chicago last week. provided Va his
VIII that his body should be- cree
mated and the ashes thrown i'm the
Port Angeles harbor. The request
viii be- ccrcmoniously carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
Suitable for Eiasrly
49,.


IL q a mistake aa a woman grows
oiaer % discard what are known na
novelty gooda-tho8e which come tn
to.ftasiiion every spring and autumn
Tor however attractive they may
be IN their bright coiorlngn or in
tricaxa weeavea. they are marked by
their very beauty. and soon 80 out
OF favor For street wear there la
nothing Ike camelshnir or black
hFumdAinth. a medium length skirt
with straight lines % trimming sur
feient width around the hips and
yet httiug closely, and three-quAr-
ter length cloak make a capital
street gown. The coat can be in the
one-plece style or have the attached
skirts, as desired. but the fitted coat
with the straight front IS the best
A very good gown 81 this deacrip.
tiun a ~ iron gray cheviot or
cameishair. 80 dark ne e. look al
most black. n De- made with lines
Of black braid down the front. fin
ishinE in double circles toward the
hem of tho skirt. Tho coat Is faced
with stitched black rcvers.
unlined Lace
Jackets
Ununcd lace jackets. 20 be worn
over the thin summer gowns. are 20
b one 81 the most popular fads of
the Feaaou. ard are 90 he ~ differ
ent colorcd laCeN. the Jacket always
a shade deeper than the gown itself
Fortunately white IT, to DE more
worn more than anything else. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
.Mins,rels al Seattle

VIII be given az the Seattle theatcr
BY members % MHdrona Council
Royal Arranum. The chorus has
been IN training Tor several weeks.
and a number - the newest songs
viii be sung b. the leading people.
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
When Selsetinx
Fish

will have a capacity OF 100 900 feet
per day The combined output OF
the old and new mills will be 200.
600 feet per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18
yMCOMNN'@ WORLD

these coi0rrd iaccs somehow seem
trife conspicuous. The white irish
point lace Jackets are very beau
tifui. are made quite loose. In box
coat share. or with some curve ~
az the nidem and then the fuilueHH
drawn ia az the back and fastened
with a jcwried buckle. Sometimes
tho FRONT too. g. urnamentcd IN the
same way. Many little Jackets.
both ia white and black lace. that
may be a. short an a hoicru or long
a. a gsefrr Jacket would be. are con-
s.dered quite correct O. wear with
any sort - gown. These Jackets hre
/ a. he found rrmdy-mHdr and are a
great help ln making over Hilk chit
Ton waists that have lost their fresh
Msthos
Perhaps you think you know how
I 20 boil water. u seems a simple
enough operation hut DO you boil
I q this way. for this o. correct. Put
1 frrah water into kettle ALREADY
T " arm and set the water 20 boil
I quickly. when the boiling point q
reached the water should be used IA
once Tor making tea. coffee or other
I drinks and not allowed 20 steam.
simmer and ryaporatc until the good
water r. IN the atmosphere. and the
lime and druEa only left IN the ket.
te. Water boiled Ia the manner
described and favored with a little
I ltm0n Juice. IL often recommended
20 those suffering from loss u ap.
[ petite.
When selsetiag
Fish
Fish proper are divided into two
classes the white or oily according
% whether their mt II confined 10
the liver or distributed throughout
the body. The white FISH should be-
selected by those " no caunnt diwaHt
rich foods. Tho whiting. called the
chicken ~ the YEA, is very easily al.
EcHicd and when freah poaseaaea a
very delicate flavor. This ia the in
Nblid'a fish. salmon ia the richest
uf the oily frh. and only red nah
Most people find Il diaagreea with
them. owing 20 the great amount Of
OIL it contains. II should nlwavn BE-
served with vinegar or acid sauce.
and accompanied by crcss. spinach
lettuce or some such green yegct-
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

. Iai
| CERT
| ntal
| ugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-18

honf
Cyrm
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
Mrs. Mary Grindrod Dead.

In North Yakima, 'fiffss..rssasay, Mrs
Mary Grindrod, divorced wife of E. G..
Grindrod OF this city, Of consumption.
Funeral services We're conducted at the
Christian church of that city last Fri
day. Interment in TahOma cemetery.
-Washingtonian.
She was known and highly respected
in this city where she had host OF
warm friends. She served as clerk in
the postoffice under w. H. Peterson
several months before she married Mr..
Grindrod, from whom she was divorced
about two years ago. Several months
ago she went to the hospital in North
Yakima, where her gentle christian
spirit returned to it make.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
ELECT OFFICERS.
The Various Societies Name
Their Officers for 1903

The past week has been very busy
one among the secret and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS of our city Many of them
have held their elections and are ready
to install their new officers, but there
are still some which will hold elections
during the ensuing week. Following
is list of those already reported:
ELLENSBURG LODGE NO.39 AT. s. AM.
w. MI. +. Veach.
S. Wv. A. Fishburn
J. W.. II. Scott
Treas-W. H. Talbot
Secretary-W. N. Westfall
At the close of the session, a banquet
was held in the dining room OF the
Grand Pacific hotel.
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
President-W. A. Thomas
Vice-Presidont-Mrs. Hill
Chaplain-Mrs. Seal
Watch-Mrs. Barnett
Sentinel-Mrs. Laurendeau
Treasurer-W. H. Ohield
Secretary-W. j. Boyd
COnductOr-Mr. FOrtncy
Musical DirectOr-W. +. Cramer.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
V. C.-JOe Mailer
w. A.-W. H. Offield
Banker-Mr. Shatswell
Clerk WIN. WOODLAND.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
School Report.

Report of school district No. 13, end
ding Nov. 2l:
Number of pupils enrolled, 35.
Number of cases of hardness l.
Pupil, neither absent nor tardy: Ida,
Blarence, Mabel and Jay Robinson,
Martha, Robert, Stella, Roy and Halle
Noel, Ellen, Jessie, Ray and Duglas
Green, Grover and Agnes Squirting
Velma Currier, Edna Bryan, Elmer,
Otto and Elna Eidal, Amy Stevens and
Maggie Fyrbes
HANNAH MOYVIHAN. Teacher.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
ROBERTA.TURNER EDITOR.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE Green Lake News is added to
our subscription list this week

IT has been announced by the press
of Portland that Hon. Geo. Turner Will
shortly start IL new daily and weekly
in Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-12-13
Middle Ditch Cases Appealed.

The jury in the case of f. J. Dyer, VS..
the Middle kittitas Irrigation district,
returned verdict for the defendant
week before last us The DAWN went
to press, the jury came in With sealed
verdict. When court opened Saturday
morning the jury was call I'd in and the
foreman passed up the verdict. Notice
of appeal has been served on the de-
iendent's attorney, Z. Pruyn, "A. L..
Slemmons, Kaufman s. Frost and J.B.
Allen, of Walla Walla. Amount in
vOlved, $4,000.