davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
TO FIGHT ALL
NEW LIQUOR BILLS
The President of State Associ
tion Said to be
Organizing.
0IgalizIng.

Mr. l.. Lazarus, of LynchburS. one Of
the largest liquor dealers in that city. ana
p,,eS,ifie,,t Of the State Liquor Dealers As
sociation. accompanied by prominent men
in the same line from other sections OF
the state, notably Norfolk city, are in
Richmond, and it is said that they are
attracted here by the announcement that
rho Legislature will probably undertake
to modify the liquor laws now On the
statute books.
Mr.. Lazarus could not be found last
right. but it was reliably stated that ne
was here O confer with local dealers ana
TO organize his forces to resist any.
changes whatever inathe present system
1t will be recalled that the announce
ment was made some time ago that
local member would shortly offer bill
providing for Sunday selling between GER
tain hours: the taking away Of screen
doors. and providing further that for any
Riolation of these provisions there should
be a heavy fine. accompanied by re-
roking of the license of the offender
While as yet the bill has not been In
troduced. It will be in short while, and
viii precipitate long and bitter contrc-
versv.
Other and similar movements will like
ly be introduced and the Anh-Saloon
League may takeHA hand in the battle.8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
Midd|etown Shocked BY Suicide
Of Mrs. C. HaIIef Hsates.
WISHED TO TELL A SECRET
The Young Woman Died Before hes
Sister, Whorn She Wished to SEQ
Could Reach Her Bedside-A
Sudden Death Gives Sec
ond Shock to the Wiz
Iage of Middletown.
Especial Dispatch to The Tiraes.p

Il =
WINCHESTER. VA. November 1s.-N1
event for years has so stirred the little
village of AIiddletown. in this county. as
the terrible tragedy which was enacted
last night. when Mrs. C. Haller Heater.
a young bride OF four months. committed
suicide by taking poison
The cause of the suicide is thought to
have been marital ..itllculttes. On July
10th deceased was married to Mr.. G.
Haller Heater. son OF Mr.. Charles W.
Heater. member OF the State Board OF
Agriculture. and one of the most pronai-
nent residents OF Ntiddletown. The domes-
tic relations of the young couple wero
not the tappiest. The husband became
involved In a Irritation with a young wo-
man of Nlidt.letown and the escapado
became the scandal Of the village. Last
week a violent quarrel ensued. and the
husband and wife separated. Later.
however. reconciliation was effected.
About Z o'clock last night Mrs. Heater
was calling at the home of a friend. and
shortly afterwards she complained Of
ASCliAe, Ill IAttCi lesut stlIe AouSC ZOE
her home. she met her husband, and
upon reaching home was taken violent
| ~ i'll. A physician was summoned. but
she was In dying condition. evidently
suffering from strychnine poisoning. She
died shortly after II o'clock.
When dying, Mrs. Heater desired to see
her sister. Mrs. Mamie Grace OF this city.
as she wished to impart to her a secret,
but before her wish could be granted,
she expired. The physician. DR.. David
son. would not talk for publication but
was firm in his belief that Mrs Heater
took poison. The deceased is survived by
three sisters-4Ers Mamie Grace. of Win
chester, Mrs. Elizabeth kurtz and Miss
Maggie Grace. of Baltimore Md-and one
brother. Mr.. James Grace OF Baltimore.
Mr.. John p Reynolds was found dead In
bed this morning about 5 o'clock by his
wife at the home OF Mr.. A B. Ludwig OF
Middletown. Va. This death coming Inn
medlately after the suicide of Mrs
Heater, threw the village into intense ex-@
citement. Mr.. Reynolds had been dead
several hours when discovered ffe was
an Englishman. but came to this country
wnen child. He leaves a widow. WHO
was Miss Stella Jones' of Bunker Fill. w.
Va. and one brother, Mr.. Carl Reynolds
of AIartinsburE. w. Va. and sister.
Mrs. Bishoff, of Fandergrift. Fa~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
PLAIN TALK BY
SAMUEL G0MPERS
He Fires Hot Shot at a Certain
Educator.
LABOR MEMS BIG MEETING
American Federation in Session at New
Orleans, Representing Nearly Two
Hundred Federal, State and
and Other Bodies.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, November 1s.-The
twenty--econd annual convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor met here
to-day with about 400 delegates present
The visiting delegates were escorted
from the ST. Charles mansion. the ofh-
ciai headquarters. by the members OF
tie local Trades and Labor Assembly,
headed by Robert E. Lee. pres ident Of
the local orsaniza ton, and by James
Leonard. the Federation organizer for
the State of Louisiana.
When the convention had been called
to order. Mr.. Lee delivered an address
on behalf of the Iaboring men of New
Orleans, to which Mr. Gompers res
sponded After touching upon the scope
and bearing Of tie labor union move
ment, President Gompers declared that
it was amazing to note the ignorance
among so-called educated people re-
garding the aims and objects OF the or
ganizaton.
No man who. as an educator" said
resident Gompers, poses as a strike
breaker. is fit for the position he holds.
Compared to such a man Benedict
Arnold was q martyr and Judas IScariot
a saint
Although no name was mentioned. It
was understood by the delegates that
reference was made to the head of one
the country. and they appiauded with
vehemence.
The report of the COMMITTEES on Gre
dentials declared that siXty-nine national
organizations nine State organizations,
stifty-five central bodies. fifty-four local
and Federal bodies,' and four fraternal
delegates had reported and were entitled
to representation. The total voting
strength of the bodies represented by
the del gates was about ten thousand.
a protest against the seating of the
delegates of the ANA lgamated Associa-
ton OF Carpenters was made by the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners. Upon motion. the contest was
referred back to the committee for
further action. and It's other recommen-
dations We're adopted.
James Duncan moved that special
committee be appointed to which all dis
putes between the branches Of the build
ing trades should be referred. this COM
mittee to report direct to the convention.
This motion. which removed much OF
the work Incidental to the dispute be-
tween the carpenters from the floor OF
the convention, was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
E. S. 0g'esby Killed and E. N.
Wills Wounded at Lynchburg.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE UNKNOWN
Three Shots Were Heard-The Young
Men Said They Had Something
They Had to settle-Wilis Says
og'esby Did the Shooting.
(spec;al DISPATCH to The r'imes.)

(SpSCialE EDlSDatCN 10 ne
LYNCHBURG.s VA. November 13.-One
of the most unfortunate and tragic oc-
currences ever known in Lynchburg hap
pened here tonight at a little past eleven
o'clock. and as a result Of it E. Sherlock
Ogiesby. keeper OF the City Cemetery,
lies cold in death. and F. Norman Wills.
a CLERK of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road. is desperately and dangerously
wounded.
Both young men are well known In the
city, and both are connected with highly
respected families.
The cause Of the difficulty between the
two young men is not known. They had
a quarrel and several persons. 1t is stated,
heard them say that they intended to
settle it. When last seen they We're go
ing up Fifth Avenue.
AT half past eleven o'clock persons re-
siding in the neighborhood Of Seventh
and Federal Streets heard three pistol
Of their windows they saw young man
walk away from the corner and disap-
pear down Seventh Street. Another
young man was left lying on the ground,
and when they reached his side they
found that his head and face were COW
cred with blood, and that he was dead.
1t was Oglesby, who had been killed, and
the pistol which lay beside him had three
of its shells empty. Wills walked to his
home five or six squares away and told
his family That he had been shot Doc
tors were hastily summoned and an ex-
animation showed that h s wound was
in the abdomen, almost directly through
the navel
The physicians state that the ball pen
etrated to a considerable depth and that
the only hope for the young mans life
is in an operation. It is recognized that
his cond ton is precarious. Shortly af-
ter reaching home, it is said, Wills
stated that Oglesby had done all the
shooting: that he had first shot at him
.CEills) Swoundng him on the finger and
in the stomach, and then turned the
pistol on himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
NEGRO BOY LODGED
IN JAIL FOR SAFETY
fsoectal Dispatch to The Times.)

LOUISA, VA, November 13-Frank
Jackson, a colored boy. seventeen years
old. was brought here this evening and
lodged in jail. It seems that the boys
relatives, who a1e respectet in theil.
conn mruntty, near Beaver Dam, heard that
q man by the same name was charged
with assaulting Mrs. Butler. Taylor, near
boswell They feared that this boy might
be Iynched before his Innocence could be
proved. and so they appealed to the sher-
siff for protection.
There are rumors about a negro having
been seen on the local freight going west
Yesterday that answered the description
OF the one wanted. but the truth Of this
could not be confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
Officers Were Chosen Yesterday
Without Opposition.
MANY SPEECHES OF INTEREST
Receipts for State Missions Are Larger
Than The Total Receipts Of the AS
sociation Were Twenty Years
Ago-Mr. Elicit Suggests
the Doxoogy-Ot Their
Notes of Interest
fSnecla1 Dispatch to The Times.)

(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK. VA. November 13.-The
morning dawned bright, balmy and beau
tiful. making our generous hosts rejoice
that they were not dependent on the coal
trust. AT an early hour the delegates
began to assemble III the basement 0f&tne
church, greeting one another and finding
their homes Promptly at II A NJ the
BODY was called 70 order. After devo-
tional exercises, led by Dr. S. c. C!op-
ton, the body proceeded to organize. Fol
loving is the Official corps, all chosen
without opposition: President, George w
Beale. .. D.; Vice Presidents Rev. c.
n Herndon. "a. l.. schmelz, Esq. A. b.
Dunaway, D. D.. and Rev. w. + Fisher;
SECRETARIES. Rev FL c. Smith and H T.
EIyson; Treasurer. Is. a. Jacob. Esq;
Auditor. j. B. Montgomery.
The association sent telegrams OF
sympathy TO DR.. E. W. Winfrey. whose
son is seriously Ill and DR.. l. I. Tichenor
whose critical illness is matter Of deep
distress to his brethren. Then followed
a brief but excellent address of welcome
by the pastor of the entertaining church.
DR.. 5. j. Taylor Toylor and DR.. Thomas
S. Dunaway made fitting responses.
Treasurer B. a. Jacob then read his
ICpOit VI iAASlt Lie AoA4o"A ~ -
mary:
REPORT OF TREASURER.
Amount brought@over from last report,
s,99S.66. Received during the year ending
October 81. 1902: State missions. s19.S55. 81;
Sunday-school and Eihle Board. s6.12S. IS /;
Education Roard, s4se.5422;; foreign mis-
sions, S26,2S7.40; nome missions s13,-
g5i.4i; ministers relief fund, s.. 3.941.95; or
phanage.s SO, ,25a. 90. Total. $95 042.I.
The two associa tions which gave the
largest amounts are the Dover and the
Portsmouth The contributions Of the
Dover reached the handsome sum of SI6.-
99i.23. or nearly one-hth OF the entire
receipts The Portsmouth comes next,
with gifts amounting TO s13.16S.09. or near
ly one-seventh OF the entire receipts
These have in their territory large cities.
Or the country associations, the Kappa
hammock leads. with gifts aggregating s6,-
1883. The Valley comes next. with gifts
Of si556.
The receipts of the preceding associa-
tional year included nearly $4,000 of spe-
cial individual gifts to the orphanage. The
report for the year just closesd does not
include any individual donations cores
ponding to this So that the gifts Of
the churches proper go beyond last year
about $1,000.
GREAT INTEREST.
This report excited great Interest and
enthusiasm. and at the suggestion OF Mr..
T. Fl. Elicit. the great congregation rose
and sang with great feeling, Praise God.
Dr. L. B. Lake led in prayer Of thanks
giving.
Then came a lively and interesting dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
NEW TILE FOR
MAY0R SETH LOW

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK, November 13.-NIayor Seth
Low has a new title. It is Most Wor-
shipful Sir This IS the way IN which
he was addressed BY II. c. Richards, q
member OF the British Parliament, who.
with other foreign Representatives who
came TO attend the dedication ofSthe new
gChamber - s3comnsrce.sealled gst the CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14

1t is the pretty general belief that Gov
ernor Montague will send to the Cen
eral Assembly to-day his message con-
tanning the nominations for members
of the Corporation Commission, and
while Governor Montague declines to say
Whom he will name, it Will cause no
surprise should they be those mentioned
above.
These names were widely discussed
last night and no one was found to criti-
else thrm.
Alessrs. Stuart and Fairfax will be named
to be in relation to the lawyer member.
Mr.. Anderson is being doomed strongly
and many believe he VIII win the prize
He is a4retired lawyer of about ffty-f1ye
and ranks with his profession as one of
the best in the State. For many years he
was a citizen and practitioner Of Mar
tinsville but has had offices in this city
for number Of ye;u's- a.
Il He is a brother and law partner of Hon.
James Lewis Anderson, formerly Of the
House OF Delegates from this city, and
has the reputation of being one of the
most successful Supreme Court LAWYERS
in the State Mr.. Anderson was for MANY
years the law partner in Henry county
\ Of Hon. Stafford G. Whittle, now one az
the able Supreme Court judges OF the
State, and all the legal fraternity. who
know him have the utmost respect for his
ability. Messrs. Fairfax and Stuart were
Convention and are !ell kPeEn thgeuKh-
o. S,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
Meeting Yesterday Showed There
Was Not UaaniRity Of Opinion.
NO CHARGES TO BE MADE
This Conference, il is SAID, VIII Be Pc
void OF Any Such Dlsagreesbie Fea-
ture- some Cra m of B1sh-
ops Am uai Asdress
Dukes ihe Laales-Re-
.narsabse Auaress.
mar iSaote Audress.


traarSasoie |tiafess.
A, at ,1,Ix session Of tie Virginia Con-
i., IA, t,s,a -. ,,,s.,e
1e'elles. le = ..s'u -
ans e.1.a tli we number ol ifiihis'eildi M
,iisfriets Ill the slate Tie movement of
,4ss ,.s.;,ss, ,vjIls Il, s,i1 nroI,a,li-
tlfe .%si :.
Is elese.l!a2e To-Day in59a pcltioh 70 t!.ee
jisE0P, wlil be- wIthout eject Only
,l.,S,. .,.s43s a..o Two oistrt,ts were alb
-,
s2slttes3, - = = - H.
tins aell8n viii be Ies5etEat,d now, par
,is,,,},fiy ip yjew of I3il 1art lAat the
s3E,,s,} ,,..tn,a 3
i0sss y
rS8tele di.e of tllose citeuils cat outs
,IfYf. ;I{,t,yss statements are. oi course,
tfsi. SIT ,Ae5 cl,iiae nom ,ll}st re-
,l1 ,...,.s IL
49,. ,gN.st3. ls,,ot,, ,,,if,Js.
,J,.ft i.is jn3.,r1,,.-
~
, IS
sst'isi4 = IN,
lsss-As# ~ - 54iS :
illtlt ileii tiie ittssilisit' ti'aei ttisa
;l4sy as elseJSpfAad, and u is extreme
is ulllikei& t5sats sacil4a thing VIII pc
done 80 tl4eie wil@ bs I4ile# dist1lc's. as as
before and tlle country churches vii
lliac 10 tlH tae bislop of The next coIi-
terence fol cllaase
Nt9T UNANIMOUS.
some slifs}lt division hi,s developed
aiY!sllYis tlIe laynien themselves upon the
,,55s:3i,y, f,tlf on9,,,t,,,1.s,, siil be made
,aeet.es- iif.l.15 y,sst sI4iav morning It
,,,.,a,,5s e,.i9;,, ,,1.Y, @.,4,a we're ,,at in.
,,f IS. lsl..si5 rtf.t.; I,stt.E.,.
II ,,i,,a a,,a. 7,,a ij,,al. actian vas taken.
a,,aciaI. committee. cor1,,osed of one
,,5a,,t,.,. rrS,,, es,l.h .7Ie,,ic, was an
~ .,.,,,,s.,4.,r mo n,atter and rt
~, E, ,5 .,,,5sa Az, @b.,ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
Continued on Ninth Page.o
COMMISSION WILL
BE NAnED TO-DAY.
Believed That Governor Monta.
que viii Send Nominations
This Morning.

Lawyer member-Mr. Samuel
A. Andersen, Of Richmond city.
Railroad man-Eon. Henry
Fairfax, of Loudoun.
Farmer member-Hon. Henry
c. Stuart, Of Russell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
North Carolina and Vtrs.nta-Fair Fri
day and Saturday; light variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14

Continued on Second PageJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-14

Other and similar movements will like
ly be introduced and the. Anh-saloon
League may take q hand IN the battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

Albert f. RIngW0Od makes a number
e. harsh allegations against his wife
il am answer which he filed Yesterday
% hor complaint for divorce. Mrs.
lansNood charges her husband with
liildre 20 support. cruelty and habitu8l
ailnSeaness. BinEw90d denies ala of
la- aAegat 0uS and S>ys that his wife
las been very very -aJguty. He de-
ta.es mat She has frequently gone gut
e'll improper persons. leaving her
saAlfen alone and unattended. The
5slon1ents are Guy Simpson and
--IeS burde- tn harmony with
iaese allegations RinEWood asks that
ne decree be grGntei TO him instead
o. bis wife.
gorge Gibson. q iucruOtive engineer
ogden. yesterday n the federal
S,lil Med a petition iu bankruptcy.
ID, 70 assets are a $500 piece of property.
gl.l1 Inc petitioner uuder the statutes
Ems is exempt and the liabilities are
William Cornell was adjudi-
-'.l a olnkrup and his case referred
" referee Thomas Mal0nev.
- demurrer was sustained yesterday
y A. t. Moons suit against the Yam
e consolidated Mining company. and
vas given ten DAYS I'm which 10
5.4 This IS the second demurrer
--a mas been sustained 30 the nlead-
--S. Noon sues to recover a large
sA hnich he lost BY shortiug the
SOCK az the eounanv.
n >-r-s- -n johnson by dis attorney. J.
failee has 6led a S20.210 damage
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
I1gE'S AGENCY
GETS SCORING
4-
..,so5s Said to be Employed in
Collecting Accounts.
t
oeaToR THROWN INTO JAIL
-4
WILLS BRINGS SUIT 10 RE
COVER SLIPS DAMAGES.
or8TOR THROWN INTO JAIL

WILLS has fled a damage suit
sesinst .he EIgin Creamery com
H. Inv in which he asks for Che
srm of SIH5 The basis of
[.n the allegation that he was
1g restrained Of his liberty IL
80 irnri8ne1. and otherwise mall
go bg The Merchants Protective
.t-ro5. at the instance of the
.rqmery company
~ romnIaiu- sets out at some
-.t +ta methods of the protective
fs-5--i,= and alleges that Francis G.
- fhe manager of the concern, ''as
-- -n-s-snfed scientific collector Of hon
ss5fs has so conducted his bust
generally by resortIisr 60 oppres-
Distressing and disreputable
-sr--g against those against whom
20 heretofore held claims for col
.gr that he has won for himself III
ssi7 business the reputation gem
rr m said city. of beng an oppres-
Unfair and INSCRIPTIONS collector
tfs means and measures for carry
IN said business. AN OF which facts.
station t0 the said Luke md his
p General reputation as "a collector
-. uaU known t0 and by the Of
- and business managers of the
sid defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
Federal Court Cases

The following cases are scheduled to
he called In the federal court on Mon
day morning. This is known as law
and motion calendar
central Pacific Railroad company VS..
William Johnson ct al
Mary X. Stevens et a VS.. Grand
Central Mining compan- al
Daly-Nest Mining con NY Us. the
euincv Mining company.
Hattie D. Barnes VS.. Ciyde Shrop-
shire.
W. X Shaughnessy VS.. Frank C.
Andrews
sarah T. Goodwin VS.. Head Camp
Pacific Jurisdiction Woodmen. etc.
AEdrew PCuIsen, guardian. VS.. Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company.
United States VS.. a. a. Noon ct at.
in r5 Edwin =. CrOcker bankrupt.
ln re L. ID. Crandau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

taking up the work tbs season. and
hcoe those who have raised silk IL the
past VIII continue to do so in the fu-
turs, as their past experience VIII AID
them 20 add much to the quality of the
cocOonS they raise this year
We also advise those engaging in tfiEs
work to use the pamphlet Of instruction
issued by the commission, as many
failures in the past have been due to
the use of other books. We must re-
member that this higA and dry climate
is very different to most silk producing
countries; this is one reason Why we
have so much better results when we
understood how to take advantage OF
these conditions.
We are pleased to inform the public
that an effort is being made in congress
TO assist those who are interested ~
this work, also that a line Of scientinc
experimental work viii be taken up tbs
year at the experiment station IN Lo-
gan. which not only shows the grow
ing interest in silk culture, but VII
also give information we greatly need
Many have no doubt read with IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
Preshvtarian.

Westminster Presby terian Churchill
South Fourth West street between First
and Second South streetS). Rev J. Rich
alson. pastor y a. m. preaching by the
pastor. subject. DUTY. Interest, Des-
tiny. 80 .. m. services conducted by
Ladies' Missionary society. special music.
l2.15 D. M. Sunday school, 80 p. M. En-
deavor Sunday school at 632 West First
North street. 4-30 p- M. Junior Society
of Christian EudcavOr. 6:15 p. m. Young
People's Society of Christian Eddeav0r.
"wednesday evening prayer meeting at
T.45. Tnursiay evening at 7:45. monthly
meeting Of the session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06

teTest the letters coming from the silk
raising districts Of China during the
past winter, and if the production Of
this yall.able fiber can in that country
produce a city of milliOnai Tres, it's pro
duction VIII no doubt add much to the
wealth Of the agriculturists OF This
country, as soon as it Is Thoroughly Tin
-1erstOod and trees planted in numbers
sufficient so that the production need
not be limited Tor want Of food for the
worms.
Address all letters 10 the secretary,
room 502 city and county building, salt
Lake City. Utah, and state the num-
Der and age Of trees from which leaves
can be secured. Do not leave writing
until II is too late in the season. The
silk worm eggs and books Of instrue-
ton, as well as any information. viii
be furnished IL those desiring same alb
solutely free by the commission.
MARGARET A. CAME.
Secretary Utah Sill Commission.
Kemmerer Coal Telephone,
FORTY-N NINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
Unitarian

First CGstsrian Society of Salt Lake
City.-Sunday. April 6. 1902 Services at
salt Lake theatre, II a. M: sermon.
characteristics of Spring," 10y Rev. p.
$. Tharher. Music;
THE Close Of Day -..-.-....--.-. Proctor
'-OnC SWtctlv Solemn Thought Parks
Unity Guartctte.
ar. Charles s. Pike VIII sing, by request.
The Lost thcrd.' Monday. the Nen IS
Unity club viii meet at its room. No. $
Eagle block. at $50 2. m. when Mr a.
w. Stevenson viii read "a paper on Mex
leo. Tuesday. the Shakespeare club viii
meet AT room IS. Eagle block. at s p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-06
namaes 81 Dismissed.

me $4,000 damage suit of John z.
White against the Rio Grande West
an Railway company was dismissed
IN The Third district court yesterday.
sTer demurrer To the amended cora
rsmt had been sustained, and the
rhindF h-d announced that he would
SANS upon his complaint The action
has brought some years agC to re-
nrsr flr the death of the plaintiffs
slr who. it vas alleged, contracted
lead poisoning while engaged i'm paint
irg for tie railway company, and died
As a. result Of negligence on the part
Of the company. when the case was
Hrs tried the plaintiff was consulted,
He then appealed 10 the supreme court
ahere the judgment was reversed. and
i5isr was allowed TO amend his plead
nES The company then demuTred TO
tbe complaint and the demurrer was
sustained. disposing of the case. unless
second appeal is taken to tee SUI
wrla court