davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
SOME STATISTICS.
Interesting Facts Revealed by Inspect
ing City Clerks Books.
Total Deaths Exceeds Births by Over 100
Oldest Bride and Groom. \

An inspection of the record books OF
City Clerk Burleigh for 1901 reveals
many interesting things. Perhaps the
most striking is the fact that there
have been a total of 3O3 deaths during
the year 1901 while to offset this there
have been but 202 births. Some OF the
records for births have been remark
able. In one case the child born was
the 18th in the family. while in four
eases it was the 10th and in two the
ninth. Among the births there were
three pairs of twins.
This excess of the death rate over the
birth rate is largely due to the large
number of patients at the Insane Hos
pital who die in this city. but who are
really residents of other cities and
towns in the State.
During the same period lac marriages
have been recorded in this city. The
theory that June is the leading month
ploded in this case as September tied
that month. each having 20 to its credit.
The oldest groom was 50 years of age
and the the Oldest bride was G7. The
youngest bride was 16.
OF the brides &c were natives of other
countries than the United States, while
30 of the grooms were born on foreign
soil. Out of this number all but eight
were born in the Canadian provinces.
OF the remainder three came from Ire
land. three from England, one from
Switzerl"nd and one from Scotland.
The above figures may not be COM
plete for the year as not all the births.
marriages and deaths are Immediately
returned to the city clerks office. but
they will not be found far out of the
way when the records OF the year are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
Alittle 6oy's Lie Saved.

I have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and I feel
that / cannot praise 1t enough
bought bottle Of 1t from A. E. Steere
Of Goodwin, S. d., and when got
home with 1t the poor baby could hard
~ breathe. / gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out OF his
mouth in great long strings. / am
positive that IL had not got that bot
tie OF cough medicine. my boy would
not be on earth today.-JoeI Demont.
1nwood. Iowa. For sale by John
III Water street: ]. &C.
HouIehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
The kaiiir King"

The Alma Chester Co. closed weeks
engagement at the Opera house. Satur-
day evening There was a very good
house present and this engagement will
stand as one of the most successful in
this city the present season. The com
pany presented The Kafhr King" an ex-
citing drama of life in the Transvaal. II
was written especially for the Alma
Chester Co. and is one of the most pop
ular in its repertoire. Miss Chester was
at her very best in this performance and.
as usual, VIII ]. Kennedy furnished lots
of fun for the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
chizzIs WHILE Fair.

The seat sale for the Chizze While
fair will open at 10 o'clock. this morning.
at Iinsman's pharmacy. The opening
night will be Thursday. Jan. .. when the
Conv Minstreis. viii give an entertain
ment. assisted by Dennis orchestra
Friday afternoon there will be a matinee
for the benefit OF the young people. FRI
day evening there will be drills by young
ladies and gentlemen. basket ball games.
and will close with the usual sChizzIe
While BALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

Private Thomas and Lawson have ar
rived at the Arsenal from Fort VIII
liams. Portland, and have Joined the
detachment here. These men are from
the 7ith Reg. Coast Artillery They are
to take the places vacated by Private
Swinehart, whose term Of enlistment Is
to expire, Jan. ~. and another member
Of the original detachment. who has de-
serted. Swinehart has gone to Port
land preparatory to being mustered
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
The Popular Subscription to Date Stands
S256.17.

The subscriptions to the McKinle.
fund which are being collected through
the Journal stands at $256.17 contribut
cd by the following persons:
John F. Hill, Augusta.
j. II. Manley, Augusta.
Byron Boyd, Augusta.
Hugh Cummings, Chelsea.
f. c. Burleigh. Augusta.
c. F. Flynt, Augusta.
L. ]. Croker, Augusta.
Miss Addie Wright, Augusta.
c. w. Richards, Augusta.
b. V. Page. Augusta.
F. L. FOgg, Augusta.
j. Clair Minot, Augusta.
j. NJ. Peters, Randolph.
Seldom Conner, Augusta.
Lewis Selbing, Augusta.
Miss Addie johnson, Augusta.
c. b. Burleigh, Augusta.
J. E. Brainerd, East winthrop.
Willis H. Wing, Manchester.
f. c. Burrows, Vassalboro.
Burleigh Martin, Augusta.
F. M. Hayes & Son, Augusta.
w. S. Baldwin, Augusta.
j. v. Lane, Augusta.
A. G. Clark. Augusta.
Rose Wadswcrth, Augusta.
Matte Wadsworth, Augusta.
]. M. Cross. Augusta.
c. G.. Elms. Mexico.
A friend, Augusta.
Orice Cakes. Togus.
Allen Partridge. Augusta.
Nor,x,o :,
c. ]. Higgins. Hallowell.
S. A. Miller, Manchester.
Ada F. Miller, Manchester.
Chas. S. Pope, Manchester.
Harris c. True, Manchester. :
L. II. Hammond, Manchester.
F. r. AIbee, Manchester.
A. w. Hawkes., Manchester
Edgar NJ. Lenfest, Manchester.
James f. Collins, Manchester.
A.. NJ Bowman, Manchester.
II. f. Bowditch, Augusta.
c. w. Jones. Augusta.
Donald Q. Burleigh, Augusta.
A friend. Augusta.
C. C. Libby, East Pittston.
Augustus Hopkins, Gardiner.
Heath Post, No. 6, G. A. r.. Gar
diner.
w. B. Berry, Gardiner.
f. w. Morrell, Gardiner.
G. D. Libby. Gardiner.
]. M. Larrabee. Gardiner.
A.. Page, Gardiner.
Geo. f. Hathaway. Gardiner.
s. s. Davis. Gardiner.
Oscar McCausland, Gardiner.
Chas. l.. WAdsworth, Gardiner.
Lewis P. Tuel, Gardiner.
Arthur H. Lander, Gardiner.
w. S. Ames, Gardiner.
C. A. Beane. Gardiner.
Andr,w J. Hooker. Gardiner.
Mrs. W. NJ. Springer. Gardiner.
Jchr r. Carson, Augusta.
CT $. T. Penney, Augusta.
Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Augusta.
James A. Blanchard. Augusta.
Master Edwin Burleigh, Augusta
Mrs. e. c. Dudley. Augusta.
Judge H. X Baker. Hallowell.
William Williamson, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

wanderer. by the ripping stream. wenI-
ing its way through grassy glades and
meadows to the bosom of the great ocean.
those who think to find peace at last
here upon its bosom. wilr of certainty be
charmed by this absolutely new play,
presented by the following cast: Jas X.
Waite, Kate Griffith. Marion Stanely,
Arnold NJ. Alexander Virginia Dorman.
Francis Jones, Grace Romine. Royce AL
ton. Edward Wren, Andrew Glasford and
John Il. Ashton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06
"Uscie Te,y.u rsaieh..

All the theatre-going people of Angus
tn who are classed as movers of nature
will be given rare treat at the Opera
house. tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evering
Mr.. Jas II. Waite, who for the past
% years has held thousands of audiences
spoll-bound until the final curtain. by the
mastery manner in which he with good
support has portrayed the life in New
England as 1t exists today. will appear IN
"Uncle Terry William CLIPS dramatiza-
fion nf Charles C!srk Munn.s famous
novel of the same name.
The decentralization and staging Of the
novel are indeed the. workmanship Of a
master, and those who love the life OF q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

Joseph Gilbert was in police court,
Saturday evening, charged with drunk
enness and disturbance at his home on
Morton place. the previous night. The
complaint was sworn out by his sister,
Mary Longley. On the night of the al
legged trouble. Officer White was sum
moned to the house to queil the dis
turbance but as Gilbert's parents pre-
ferred to keep him at home instead. Of
having him taken to the police station
and he was not making such a disturb
ance as to annoy the neighbors no ar
rest was made. Gilbert wished to have
the case continued in order that he
might present more evidence, which
was done and 1t will come up. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

+. ]. Brown, Augusta.
George Daniel Haskell, Augusta.
T.. f. Davis, Augusta.
s. j. Chadbourne, Augusta.
Roland A. Scribner, Augusta.
]. e. Alexander, Augusta.
A. ID. Russell, Augusta.
F. Keefe. Augusta.
Anna l.. Ladd, Augusta.
e. G. harrington, Augusta.
L. T. Carleton, Augusta.
G. f. Giddings, Augusta.
j. NJ. Libby, Augusta.
A. b. Perkins, Augusta.
Cash. Augusta.
NJ. w. Wiswell. Augusta.
d. w. Emery, Augusta.
Sidney w. Perkins, Augusta.
Rcna l.. Winslow. Augusta.
w. Fl. Toilette, Augusta.
S. W. Carr. Augusta.
S. w. Matthews, Augusta.
N. S. Purinton, Augusta.
Eva l.. Shorey, Augusta.
B. c. Friend. Augusta.
Edw. Wiggin, Augusta.
Chas. w. Curtis. Augusta.
O. l. Stone. Augusta.
ID. w. Pettingill, Augusta.
4. G. Young. Augusta.
S. c. Manley, Augusta.
w. G.. BoothDy. Augusta.
M. V. Il. Chase, Augusta.
Leslie q. Cornish. Augusta.
Treby Johnson, Augusta.
John w. Chase. Augusta.
Granite Natl Bank, Augusta.
James f.. Blanchard, Augusta.
A friend, Augusta.
+. @. Parker. Milbridge.
John p. Whitney, Augusta.
Mrs. John p. Whitney, Augusta.
w. S. Choate. Augusta.
c. J. House, Augusta.
James Plummer, Augusta.
w. s. Cotton, Augusta.
w. L. Thompson, Augusta.
Lucy r. Harris, Augusta.
w. G. Ellis. Augusta.
c. w. Fletcher, Augusta.
f.. w. Emery, Augusta.
William George. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

Michael Murray, an employe OF the
Edward Manufacturing Co., was in
jured. Saturday, while working upon d
spinning machine by being caught in
it. He was painfully bruised but his in
juries are not considered Of danger
Gus nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

suit and capture of the army of North
ern Virginia, it proved itself one of the
most trusty and efficient battalions in
Gen. De Trobriands lighting brigade, the
remnant of what was formerly the ia
nous First Division of the Third Army
Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

I In addition to this, during the month
fourteen were made prisoners of whom
twelve died in prison, thus bringing tn.
number of deaths up to four hundred and
fifteen, which. added to the seven hun
dred and eighty-nine wounded. makes
twelve hundred and four. This is exclu-
sive of two who died of exhaustion on
the march and several who died of dis
ease in northern hospitals. 1t will be no.
ticed that the percentage OF deaths com
pared with the number hit at Peters
burg is large. This may be partly due to
the excessive heat of summer. but main
~ from the fact that but few got off
with single wound; particularly those
who got in range of the cross-fire of cam
lister. AS an example. the writer met.
a year a"o. member of the regiment
who was wounded in this action lnquir-
ing about his wounds, ne pointed TO q
scar on his neck. saving that was buck
shot, then raises. his left hand which was
partially disabled. Across his head was
the skull torn away Besides this hi
left leg was fractured ana his right leg
amputated. He still seemed to have pier-
ty of pluck for he was then actively at
work is carpenter building house.
The writer will add that during these
thirty eventful days he was comparative
W unhurt> vet the marks OF eleven Con-
equipments, clothing and person. the
most serious results. however. being a
canteen and haversack demolished,
cap. torn in shreds and a pair OF trous.
A.
| flesh wounds sufficient to give him six
| t, days rest in hospital.
In three months from the time 1t fought
| its first battle at the Harris Farm. with
| sixteen hundred men in line. the regiment
could not muster two hundred men pres,
| ont for duty and it was freely predicted
(, that having sustained such tremendous
| Insses under circumstances SO dicourag-
| ing. il would no longer stand up to its
| work. but as the cool days of autumn
| came on and convalescents began to re-
turn. and a few recruits were added, all
good men and true. its spirits revived.
md through the following campaigns of
Petersburg and Richmond and the pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-06

Mrs. Bertha Poillon, who was concern
ed. with Valet Kern in the larceny OF the
Thebaud diamonds. was again arraigned
in the Jefferson Market court, New Yo, X,
Saturday, and was discharged, Mr..
Thebaud refused to prosecute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
HOOPER YOUNG
PLEADS MOT GUILTY.
His Attorney Asks Court for Priv
illgc of Inspecting Grand Jury
Minutes II IL Sure He VIII Estab-
lish His Clients Innocence,
(sneclal 10 the ,.News., y

New York, Oct. 20--fn the case OF
William Hooper Young who was ar
raigned today. plea Of not guilty was
entered. Atty. w, II. II. Hart who APP
peared for the defense, moved Judge
Cowing for the privilege Of inspecting
the minutes Of the grand jury. which
Friday last indicted him. The motion
win be before the court Wednesday for
decision.
Atty. Hart said that he had not the
least doubt OF Youngs absolute inno-
cence and of his ability so 10 prove to
the satisfaction OF the judge and jury
lie did not expect the trial would take
place before December or January.
Young, who looks very weak and
pale. and much run down IN health,
was very gentle in his manner In court,
and by no means looked the guilty nend
he is accused OF being by the prosecu.
ton Mentally. II Is hard TO say wheth-
or he Is or is not compos mentis. His
attorney had made no request for a
legal examination as TO his sanity and
whether he Is mentally response
BILE of not will be question.
for later determination, Youngs father
has not yet arrived from Europe but IS
expected In n few weeks, according to
Atty. Hart. who says he has not failed
in energetic Investigations and prepare
lions for the defense since he was re-
t6ined on the case. The attorney cx-
presses the utmost confidence In a tri-
umphant ecquittaL why" said he.
"a man Of such an extremely gentle dis
position az Young and as | can prove
he IL. is absolutely incapable OF such a
crime. and there VIII be no trouble
whatever in proving this as Wall as
proving his absolute innocence. Young
has been kept in complete secluslon
from outside visitors. His attorney
has been besieged by hundreds Of news.
paper men and others Of powerful in.
iluence 20 permit an interview with
him, but TO all he has given a peremp.
tory refusal and orders not 20 allow
Young 10 be seen have been issued 10
the Authorities OF Ludlow street JAN.
where he Is confined,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
FITzSIMMONS
IN SALT LAKE.
Famous Es-Champiou PugiIist Ar
rived Here Yesterday.
WANTS TO MEET JEFFRIES,
n Proper Inducements Were Made
lie VIII Re.enter the Hing and
Fight Any Nan Living.

Yesterday ex-champlon pugilst Of
the world Robert Fitzsimmons, his
wife, and son Bob, Jr.. arrived in Salt
Lake and registered at the Kenyon.
The famous boxer will remain here
three days. He has an engagement at
the Grand playing the "IIonest Black
smith"
'Ianky Bob" as he Is sometimes
called, had been at the Kenyon
but short time before there was a
large crowd OF his admirers on hand
to get a look at him and talk to him
about his future plans. Wherever he
went there was q crowd Of trailers at
his heels, and he attracted more at
tenton than the elephant in the cir
Gus. 10 look at him, one would hardly
think he was the veteran OF over 800
ring battles. Judging from his APP
pearance, he could enter the roped
arena now and hold his own with the
best of them. When asked about his
future plans be said he had made none
so far as the ring Is concerned.
MY hobby Is physical culture" he
said, "and ] am anxious to get back
to New York to attend to my school.
| have made arrangements TO erect a
large building In connection with the
one | have and ! propose to devote my
time to teaching the youth OF America
how to live, how to get the best there
IL I'm life and grow up TO become strong
men. You see ! am well preserved for
my age aud desire to see others use
the methods / have adopted"
In speaking OF the ring, Fltz said he
was willing TO go against any. man in
the business not barrlg JefirieS If suit
able iducaments were offered. And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
UlMERS FOUND
THEIR SILVERWARE
Discovered vaIuabIeS Under the
Mattress When They Retired
ONLY A PRACTICAL JOKE.
Friends called aud Finding No One
Home Decided 10 Have Little Fun
How They Succeeded.

The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred d.
Timer Of as Dauglas avenue, were
somewhat shocked this morning upon
reading the account OF the bold robbery
winch had been committed at the Timer
residence last evening
1t was stated that burglars had en-
tered the house, ransacked the place
from top to bottom, emptled every
drawer IN the house, ate a hearty meal
of whatever decicacies they found In
the pantry and finally MADE of with
$500 worth of silverware. Private let
iers were supposedly read and scat
tered all over the place.
When Mr. and Mrs Timer returned
and found the house turned inside out"
and their valuable silyerware missing,
they hurried down 10 the police station
and reported the AFFAIR 10 the police.
Mr. Timer was requested to give IAN
iteml2ed list Of the property which he
did
The police promised TO attend TO the
case and the best sleuths IN the depart
ment began 10 hunt for clues.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Timer returned home
with many u misglVing thinking per-
haps That their yaluables were gone for
all time.
But when they retired they made n
discovery. The mattress had lost It's
usual softness. II was more like a bed
OF coal than anything else Then they
proceeded 20 Investigate and made a
second discovery. The sllverware was
under the mattressl They Investigated
further ana found note from partlcu-
lar friends which explained the whole
affalr. The friends had called at the
Ulmer residence and finding 40 one In.
decided TO play IL little joke. After taxi
Ing everything Of value they could
move and place under the mattress,
they ate their supper and quietly with
drew.
This morning Mr.. Timer called the
police OF from their hot pursuit. by
explaining the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
ALLEY WILL
NOT Be PAVED.
Judge Hall Holds That Near Com
merciaI St. is Private Property,
CITY HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Suit Brought by II. l.. A, Culmer and
Utah stove and Hardware Cons
psny successful.

The alley running north from Sec
ond South street between Main and
Commercial streets and branching
of at right angles just south OF Fcst
South and ending at Commercial street,
VIII not be paved by the city. Judge
Hall today rendered a decision In the
cases of II. l.. A, Culmer VS. Salt Lake
City and the Utah Stove and Hard.
were company VS. Salt Lake City, In
which he held that the alley Is a pri
vate alleyWay and not public, and
hence the city has no jurisdiction TO
fave the same and make the abultlng
property owners pay for &C.
Both actions were brought TO prevent
The city from levying and collecting a
tax from plaintiffs, who are AUDITING
property owners, to pay for the paving
Of the alley. Both cases were tried
together. and It was alleged IN the
complaints that the alley was private
and not public alleyway and hence
the levy was Illegal a temporary ~
Ytraining order was issued TO prevent
the collection of the tax. The board Of
public works had been authorized by
the city council to advertise for bids
FOR the paving OF the alley before these
ac,ions were commenced. but the re-
stralning order prevented any further
action.
IN rendering his decision Judge Han
SAID In part THE court finds issues
Ia the two cases In favor of PLAINTIFF.
The evidence shows that the alleyway
Us a private and not public alley and
IL is not within the Jurisdiction OF the
city council OF Salt Lake city The
CITY has no right TO levy an assess
ment for paving the same or 20 make
such assessment charge On the
property of plaintiffs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

The long for and much-talked-
of Warde and James engagement opens
at the Theater tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
BIG COMBINES.
Gonld About Ready to Launch His
$500. OOO. 900 securitics COMPANY.

With the first Of the year there will
be in all probability revolution In
railroad operation TO the extent that
the biz systems VIII consolidate even
more closely than heretofore with their
connections The great Gould Secur-
ties company Is said To be about ready
To- boz announced, while Hartman Is
also figuring upon similar proposition
60 Offset the Hill and Gould systems.
Indications, however point TO the
Gould Securities company being the
largest Of the three with the Missouri
Pacific as the central figure. The 9TH
or lines that viii be combined are the
Wabash. Texas & Pacific 81. Louis
Southwestern Lake Erie and Western,
Denver x Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western. The Western Mary
land, which will give an outlet to the
Atlantic tidcwater az Baltimore Is also
included while the Goulds may get into
New York over the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western through an ar.
rangement With the Nanderbits.
The capital 81 the great Gould Sc.
curliies company viii be about $780,
00O. 900 in bonds and preferred and com
mon stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank olearings amount
ed to {s23.935if. as against Nli5,l4S.3i
for the corresponding day Of last year.
The deeds to the Grand Hotel prop
erty al Second East and First South
streets were filed today The details OF
the division Of the property have been
published
The recently declared per cent cash
and per cent merchandise dividends OF
the Provo NoOllen Mills company are
payable at the store In this city OF the
Guitar Bros. comrany.
Senator Clark OF Montana, who paid
$4,000 for the Walker purchase on
East Temple street near the Progress
building for the Herald Is making MP
his mind as Ia whether he will erect u
five or Fix story building on the site.
II win not be long after this Is done
before Mr. NJ. II. Walker win erect a
correspondingly fine business structure
Immediately To the south, covering the
corner and extending around east on
Second South street.
\ Null-laim uefl was illcd Tor record
today whereby the Grand Hotel com.
pany transfers to John Weir Jr.. for
the sum Of S.1375o. 55ia feet by ten
rods Of ground In block n. plat A. being
part ~ the Grand hotel property on
the corner OF Fist South and Second
Fast streets.
The Majestic mining people at Bea-
yer have Induced Connecticut capital
10 invest IN a national bank at Mil
ford and d. - Morgan of Bridgeport.
Conn. viii be the head Of the lnstitu-
ton, The capital Is To be $4,000. The
bank win be known as the Beaver
County National hank, and maagurat-
"a in a few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
PARK HOT HOUSE.
Board of Public Works Thinks One
Should be Erected.

The board Of public works met this
noon In the Office OF Chairman Spencer
Clawson. The board had under consid-
Grafton the instructions OF the city
council to let a new contract for a hot
house In Liberty park. the cost not TO
exceed $1,000; also, plan for the sewer
on North Temple street between State
and West Temple streets The board
considered also bids for the paving Of
Paradise Alley in block 20, and affirmed
the estimate In favor Of the Colorado
company; and ordered advertisement
asking for bids for general work at
Ninth East and Ninth South streets.
The board also considered complaints
as to overcharges for bad filling and re-.
storing walks In the paved district. and
ordered the clerk to investigate and as
certain, II possible, who the guilty par
ties are who tore up the pavement in
front OF 50 east South Temple street
that they may be made an example Of