davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Famine Relief Fund.

Stockholm. March ls-The famine re-.
lief committee has received total sub.
scriptions amounting 10 s25S000. OF
which ts5,O09 was sent ffom America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Mems Wages Increa sed.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1S.-Lehigh
Valley enginemen. yard conductors,
tralnmen, switchmen and engine WpeIs
were given a zoe per cent increase ia
Mages todaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Bartlett Sinclair Because He VIII
he Prosecuted.

Manila, March lS-Bartlett Sinclair,
treasurer of Rial province, attempted
10 commit suicide today by taking poi
son IN the office Of the Encouragement
when Informed that the government in
tended TO prosecute him for neglecting
his Office and permitting the peculation
OF funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
"B L. HARDIN.
"M. L. OSTLER.
French Imports aud Exports.

Paris, March l3-The Imports Of
France for January increased Sl3,S25 500
and the exports increased S. 1868 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Want striking employees Restrained

Kansas City. March Bat least eight
additional transfer companies Will ask
the federal court here for ar erder 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
NEW YORK.

New York. March wheat-Re-
ceipts. $500 bushels. Fairly active
and firm on cold weather and small Ar
gtntine shipments. May, 59s-l6ds0.
July. 4 1.ls077M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
falkland Labor Interests Cross Paths
In The Senate; Tar Bill Was he Cause

/ that had not been assessed. had been
| Inserted, the bin came up for roll call
and the debate was renewed.
Senator Lawrence explained that the
aim Of the bill was to increase the reve-
nues of the state by assessing property
that never had been taxed, such as
promissory notes, etc Senator Bam-
berger attacked the measure because Of
that very provision in 1t.
Senator Love said he would support
the bill, that he believed in It's purpose
| He declared that such bills had been
opposed in the Legislature every time
they were introduced by men of capital
who were trying to evade the paying
OF Just tax.
Senator Barber argued against the
bill In behalf Of such business men as
implement dealers, declaring that II
would require them to pay taxes on inn
plements they had sold on notes; that
| Il enables farmers To evade the pay
ment Of their notes, II by searching the
records they ascertain that the COM
| pany had not placed an assessment on
| the notes.
Senator Bamberger In renewing the
| attack said II was a measure got up to
more lawyers would be required,
Yes" Senator Lawrence quickly ex-
claimed, the wealthy would require
more lawyers TO assist them In evading
the payment OF their righteous taxes
Senator Murdoch talked In favor Of
the bill saying that IL was better
than the trust law which requires a
man to inform on his neighbor; this
| bill required a man to inform on him-
self.
NO LOBBYING ALLOWED.
! Senator Bamberger moved that the
bill go over until this afternoon SEN
ators Lawrence and Love objected.
Senator Bennlon said he was not en-
! tirely clear on the bill and thought Il
should go over. Senator Whitmore
chmed in with him. Senator Murdoch
said he had no objections n no lobby
ing would be allowed. III that rue
Is strictly enforced Mr. President" said
Senator Lawrence, Il have no obiec-
tlons"
Senator Barnes said there was plenty
OF lobbying last night and the president
said II II was discovered that any of the
senator's were being labOred with, the
W itI'lANA W Ait lAN
ident
on this proposition the bin went over
until the afternoon.
THE THIRD REQUEST.
For the third time the house request
ed conference on II. b. u, by Dr. Con-
don, relating to disinfection. which
Senator Bamberger so spiritedly assail-
ed last evening, The request was
granted in spite OF a renewed attack
on the part OF the Salt Lake senator.
The same request was made for H. r.
s.. the barber bill. Senator Bamberger
said he disliked TO talk so early in the
morning. This is yesterday" inter-
rupted President Allison. "Oh, yes"
said Hamburger, this Is only contin-
uation OF the same old drink" The
senator then proceeded 10 make such
a forceful argument for the shaving
measure that the senate voted to have
the bin referred 10 the standing con-
ference committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
NEWS FROM OGDEN.
Wreck on S. r. r. R. Burglary-Pris'
Oners Eseape-Deatl OF a Boy.
Especial to The News ,

tspeclaI % NE "NCWs. J
ogden. March ia wreck occurred
on the Southern Pacific railroad near
Terrace this morning Only small dam
age was done, no one was hurt, and
traffic was delayed Tor about four
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
STORES BURGLARizED.

Wells cigar store and MtCrtaiy's
dry goods store on Twenty-dfth street.
were hurgiarized last night From he
former a quantity OF cigars and tobac-
co and a small sum OF money were
taken. ana from the latter several
pairs OF gents gloves and other wear
Ing apparel and some money were puf-
Joined The thieves gained entrance
through rear doors. No clue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
PRISONERS ESCAPE.

luis morning Two prisoners wOrkiaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

TIE defendants on or before March
IL, 1903. at II noon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

THE NEWS II you
III AN Az. 81 che purchasers In this
I I;S our Ssrt readers look for your ''0's
mys' ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Standing rmy Gathered from III Parts of the Kingdom
Ictic Exercises and fmuSemcnts.

soldier looks to himself and his comrades for
amusement
Though usually understood. Italian fighting
men are tough and strong out Of proportion TO
their size. Generally they are good gymnasts
and especially adeTt at springboard work. In
the open court in the centre Of the barracks
or in a neighborins field one VIII find q series
Of springboards. horizontal bars and flying
rings. More popular than the high jump which
the American athletes know is the high someT-
sault. turning over a string placed at various
heiahts and aligAuns on ones feet The sol
diers are clever, too. at jumping head first
through a hoop held out by comrade. They
shoot through the air from a springboard. and
after passing through the hoop turn over and
alight neatly upon their feet Strange il
may SEEM they perform these feats in full
Uniform, including the wide trimmed, high
crowned, large plumed hat Of the service.
There is little hazing Of new men. and the
little that is done is not dangerous. The spirit
in barracks seems TO be- Here is a new un-
fortunate: let US make him as comfortable as
possible If the recruit does not come up 10
the regimeutaI standards Of spirit OF behavior
he is likely to be tossed in a blanket by score
OF fellow soldiers. The Italian method Of blan-
het tossing does not differ from that in use in
this country.
Rene Razin in q recent work. tells Of visit
TO the interesting barracks OF the 9th Resi-
r-ert # the line. near Bologna The soldiers
occupied the old monastery OF the Servi d
Maria. and the officers had mess hail. which
is unusual. for they generally dine together at
restaurant. They received him there with much
courtesy, and q drink Of Turin yermouth around
To the brotherhood Of arms was the toast
which the old colonel proposed, and to the
brotherhood Of arms they drank Balm was es-
reclaTy impressed with the fencing hall. which
the soldiers had decorated with original military
motifs.
It seems that the 9th was a particularly fort
innate regiment for barrack life in Italy is usual
~ rather sordid. The dormitories more often
than not are overcrowded, dirty and fun OF
yernin. The men are allowed only bath
week. and then three or four men use the
same water. The rations are deficient in both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
STEIN YACHTS COME HIGH.

More than SIOODOOD0 is invested in the Heet
Of American pleasure craft, and Of this total
nearly $4OOOUOOO is in steam yachts. says
Ralph D. Paine in The Worlds Work The
approximate cost Of wages. maintenance. -
pairs and insurance may be placed at SG.v".vJ1
The five thousand men employed about three
months earn S1.JODOO0 while they are atioat,
and TO feed them costs steam yacht owners an
average total Of s. 800 a day II has become
easier for an owner to rent first class steam
Yacht than to get q tenant for costly summer
estate. and the demand has increased so rapidly
that a charter for a first class steam yacht VIII
command from 5000 to $4,000 a month. ex-
elusive Of all charges for keeping the boat IA
commission.
1t would be an easy matter to mention
twenty-five American steam yachts whose
aggregate value is 100000. The miIlionaires
standard Of living has increased in the main
tenance Of his yacht as well as in his homes on
shore and a yachting item Of 100000 a year
is included in the budget Of modern Midas
One OF them said recently that he reckoned on
a cost Of 81 900 day as long as his yacht was
in commission. and another claimed TO have
spent $4,000 for the maintenance Of his go
foot yacht last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

me standing army OF Ilaly Is a CURIOUS po1S'
ana many are me strange customs o. the '''''-
900 coH-oIied men Who wear the royal uni
form Tor two cents a day. The soldiers come
rom al parts OK the Kingdom and that theIe
may gro" more uLl'ed IlsuS an e"oI' Is ii-iIe
10 --A 'e Ie-l- --s -lo-- ->ol'H' 9o1'H anu ~
uel l.@..' inns mems ud' 'ne 'ie'-,'1-
sports are widely lAeIs-ntd ana lh'llde 'He
9l.'-7 o- I-t "'t-oH'
me e"tl's Oh NE IlA'l"h army DiIIt' !"
staining Win '-e I'VE arms ii'-fii''i ,, ''-''
i' '-..-s' t-7-','S anu Goa = Az - -,
~ '''.S are .'s al '-'5' anu d
''eIt "-.-e' IA5I ie7li-'l''S ''he '"s '-''-''1
oil 'ie region b" '''--H ,l-' "'ie --'S' GU --''
az Ae@'a 0"' -i''i' -,O'A'H 80,
IKE 81 '' --.- 'oo- "a '''> anu. - - "
-'.'..' ID" ''. - -. - -.
'l-.- l-t '-".'-S '1Ae -i.i' mac - 80 '--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE CORRECT DIAGNOSES.

At the recent trial of Samuel J. Parks on ths
charge Of extortion ex-Chief Of Police Deyery
appeared for a little while in the court room
4 have no particular business here" Devery
said; only Parks is friend Of mine. and l
want to give him ny moral support"
Then. before he left the court room, Ir. Dew
cry told story about young doctor.
This young DOCTOR" he said, had the habit
Of drinking too much in the evening, after
working hours. One night his best patient.
rich and straightlaceG Old woman. sent foi
him. and he decided Re would make a call "a
her though n was pretty far gone. and ne
knew it.
so he took another drink to brace him. J
in his carriage and drove to the rich %
woman's house He found her N bed. He
asked her a question two. ashamed all the
time Of his thick voice, and then he took hold
of her wrist to count her pulse.
But he found he couldn't count her pulse;
he was too far gone even for that. Turning
deep purple with modification and shame. he
said. Drunk. by Joye. and Without another
word h staggered out Of the room and went
home.
Next morning. as he lay in bed. putting Of
getting up because his head ached. letter was
brought to him, and he opened it with sroan.
for he recognized the handwriting Of his ricn
old woman patient. and he knew that no" sac
was giving him his dismissal.
But when he opened the letter out dropped
a check for $50 and he read something Ike
this
Dear Doctor: know only too well that you
discovered on visiting me last night the IN
fortunate and shameful condition in which
had placed myself by accident: but trust thaS
YOU viii regard what you witnessed as pro-
fessi0naI secret. and inclose a small cheek
that will. I hope, be sufficient to repay you Tor
yovr trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
4 SUGGESTION.

Sunday School Teacher-Now. Johnny. VII,
did the children Of Israel sigh for the flesh pots
o. Egypt?
Johnny-Maybe Moses gave them breakfas,
food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

quantity and quality. and there is much com
plant except from the half starved Southern
peasant who finds the food better than he Al
at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FORETHOUGHT.

Husband-You don't mean to say you paid
two hundred and fifty for that gown!
Wife-Ob. no! 1 left that for you to do
(Smart Set
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
CHARLES w. MYERS, A BuRLlNG.
TON sMiTchMAN, MEETS
DEATH IN COLLISION.
AN OLD RAILROAD MAN
Accident Occurred in Burlington Yards
Friday Victim Was Not Given
Moments Warnins-Leaves Wife
and Children.

Without the slightest warning of the
impending danger, Charles w. Myers
met instant death Friday night at 10
o'clock, by being crushed between an
engine and box car. The unfortunate
man was employed as switchman,
and was diligently performing his du-
ties when the fatal accident occurred.
He was riding on the front foot-board
of engine No. 1889, which was pushing
several cars, when the train collided
with a box car attached to engine
No 1854 The foot-board was broken
by the force of the collision, and the
body OF the deceased was partially sew
cred across the hips. The remains
were taken to the undertaking par
lors Of S. A. Crowley. The deceased
was about thirty-five years: old, and has
a wife and three children, who reside
in this city.
The Accident.
Engine No. 1889 was in charge of
Engineer H. H. Bruins, and William
Richards was the foreman of the
switching crew The crew had been
switching in the north side of the yards
and was going east. Engine No. 1434
was coming west, and through the
darkness it is supposed the two collid'
ed. Both headlights were obscured by
the cars ahead. The west-bound en-
CINE was under the direction OF Fore
man l. e. Jaques, and Engineer Peter
Hahn had charge of the eng ne.
! An Old Railroad Man.
The deceased was an old railroad
man. having been connected with the
Milwaukee in the capacity OF night
yard foreman OF the yards at Marion
for a period of ten years. From Marion
Mr. Meyers went to St. Joseph, Mo,
where he was employed in the Bur-
iington yards for about SIN weeks. He
was transferred to the local yards
shortly over month ago.
Had Three Children.
The victim OF the accident is sur
vived by mis- wife and three children.
who live in this city. his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson Myers, one sister
Miss Emma Myers and five brothers,
Frank, Edward aid Milton who re-
side here and Maurice A. Myers of
Greenwood, Miss, and James Myers of
Chicago. Word has been sent to the
two out-of-town relatives, who are ex-
pected here to attend the funeral the
arrangements for which have not been
COMPLETED. &Ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers furnished by
Lowenberg & Co.. real estate agents.
lot South Court street
w. S. Stone and wife to VIM T. Brown.
lot S. block "a, Eldor, S1,550.
Nellie G.. Russell to L. p. Russell, undi-
vided one-third lot 10. Chambers sub lots
81 and "a, block 7, Ottumwa. 81 and ex-
change.
Nellie G.. Russell to Lizzie W Johnston
undivided one-fourth part lot -. Dixon &
Hutchison's addition, ottumwa, 81 and exl
change.
L. P. Russell ct al to Nellie G.. Russell IN
divided three-fourths part lot 16, Summers
addition ottrmwa. $3.50 anu exchange.
Christian Schmitz and wife to JAS. r.
McDonongh. part northwest quarter north
west quarter section II: also part north
cast quarter northwest quarter, section II:
also part northeast quarter section 10, all
in IS. IA, s3G5o.
a. L. Carson ct al (referees) to N NJ
Riggs, lots 6. and s. block So also lot s.,
block q. Eddyvilic. $2.AS2.
4. L. Carson ct nj Geferees) TO l. s. Riggs
Lumber Co., lot and s. block 20; also lot
I, block 30. ,Eddyyille. Sl.550
A. L. Carson ct al TefcreesJ To Bird
butcher. lot ., block g.; also part lot 4.
block 81, Eddyvfllc. LOO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08

Northwestern Receipts.
Duluth-Today, 1o1; last week, eos;
last year, lis.
Minneapolis-Toda 974; last week,
833: last year. 1,061.
Chicago Today, 81; last week, 1873;
last year, SO.
Receipts Today.
Chicago, Dec. Wheat. 81 cars;
corn, 1873 cars; oats, 2S6 cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 140 cars; corn, 1865 cars; oats,
go cars.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat-Today, 1.461,000 bushels. and
last year, 1,45a000 bushels. Corn-To-
day, $4,000 bushels, and last year,
661 bushels.
Shipments.
Wheat-Today, $4,000 bushels, and
last year, $4,000 bushels. Corn-To-
dav. $4,000 bushels and last year, 276,-
600 bushels.
Visible Supply.
Wheat has increased. 100000 bush
els, corn has decreased 2S3.000 bush
els. and oats has decreased 1.469,000
bushels.
Liverpool Cables.
Opening-Wheat. unchanged; corn,
II lower.
Closing-wheat, " lower; corn, x
lower.
Hog Market.
Receipts today. $4,000; left over 81
100; estimated tomorrow, 10000; Of
fetal receipts yesterday. $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
IN MEMORY OF DEAD.
tCon nued From Page ID
ssnrance business. He was a young
man of generous and noble character.
The Late r. N. McEIroy.


v. On August 9, after a long and severe
Illness, Brother r. N. McElroy gave up
his life and passed to the great be-
yond. He removed to this city in 1885.
For Two years. he was agent for the Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Co., and
for one and one-nalf years he was en-
ployed in the real estate business. For
the last fourteen years of his life he
was exclusively engaged in the restau-
rant business, and it was in connection
with this business that he became best
known. He was one OF the strong, in
fuential citizens of Ottumwa-a man
upright and honest in his dealings, a
cheerful disposition with kind and
pleasant word for everyone with whom
he came in contact, always obligng
and generous, he justly merited the re-
Epect, esteem and friendship of his fel-
low man. He loved his home and
friends, and was naturally possessed of
a courteous and pleasing manner, as
well as a benevolent heart. He drew
I around him a circle of friends whose
compassionate regard and tender sym
pathy he had throughout his long sick
ness, and until death ended his suffer
ing.
The Late j. c. Manchester.
In the early morning of June 30
this community was shocked by the
news of the sudden death of Brother
j. G. Manchester. He, who but short
time before, was seen actively engaged
in the business affairs oil life, peaceful
ly and without struggle passed from
the repose of sleep to the repose of
death. He was member of Company
%, First regiment, Connecticut heavy
artillery, in which he served two years.
until the close of the war, when he
z was mustered out as a sergeant. He
came to this city in 1882 and became
proprietor of the BallingaIl hotel, which
he successfully managed until the time
OF his death. In the death of Brother
Manchester, Otturnwa lost one OF it's
most prominent business men and en-
terprising citizens. He was a charter
member of this lodge and always took
ar active interest in the welfare Of
tie order He was and and true 10
his friends and from year to year main
taiued TRANQUILITY his Industrious. la
pcriors, unselfisb useful career with
ffs7dy Increase of his powers. with
{eadJ Growth in the respect and re-
~ IN which re was held by the pub
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
A cHILp,s DEATH.
Harold r., Three Weeks Old Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Brown. Dies.

Harold r., the 3-weeks-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown 815 Wa
bash avenue. passed away this morn
ing al 7:20 O'Clock The funeral will
be held toInorrow afrernuort from the
residence. tile services being conduct
ed i,y ReN. John Hasy8e. pastor Of the
s3oath Side Baptist church At 2o'clock
The iprermenr win TAKE place in the
nrLliYfi va nslIltterN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
and neved misses an opportunity to
help his brother.
Make PATHWAYS BRIGHTER.

The memorial service is always a,
sad occasion and each year the thought
is brought home to the member will
my name be on the list next year?' We
should live up to the standard we set
for 1904. You and will have oppor-
tunities to make the pathway of our
brother brighter Greet your brother
with smile as you pass, give him a
crumb OF comfort, meet him with a
look of recognition, or better still greet
him with hearty hand shake. Don't
loan him anything-give it to him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
MARKETS sy ASSOCIATED PRES.
chicaoo Live Stock Marke,.

good to prime 515G5.T5; poor TO medium.
3.50@4.75: stockers. 20OGiI.25; cows. 1.50Gl
400; Texans. 3.00G3.75.
Hogs. 1900: strong to &c higher; mixed
butchers. 4.25d4.60: gool to choice heavy.
4.45m4.55; rough heavy. 4.20G4.A0; light,
.2Oa4.45: bulk sales. 4.35M4 30
Sheep. $4,000; steady; s.o0d4.25; lambs.
4.O0G5.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
Visible supply.

chieaso. Dec. THE visible supply
OF grain Today IS as follows Whear,
90 ,042 900. and last year, 46;s40, 600;
corn, Today, $4,000 and last year, g.
$4,000 OATS. today. S,ll5,0o0 and last
wear. 6, ..54 coo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
Chief Files information.
MAY OSCAR LAWl-a
MccoId and Finley of Mt. Pleasant are


Mt. Pleasant, Dec Probably ear
~ this week one of the most impor-
tant cases of recent years will come
to trial here before Judge James ID.
Smyth here. Virtually the whole bar
proceedings again J. C. McCoid and
+. $. Finley. There are Il number of
charges against these men One is
that they We're guilty Of gross tlishon-
esty and dishouorablt. practice Il,
deal growing out of the sale Of Il iM-
cry stable; another charge is ,ls,i titat
collected The amount OF an insurance
fered or suggested the forging of 4,
WIN of the late Senator Harlair, Nsh5
died interstate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
"A Heart Never Turns eray.u

When have departed this life 1
do not want flowers. Nor do I want
resolutions extolling my virtues. l
want the flowers now. Let us be
more mindful of the living, while not
forgetting the departed. Let us carry
our flowers to the sick. Keep young
heart, heart never turns gray; live a
good life; help your fellow man. and
when your end has come you will feel
better prepared to enter that domain
where there are no signs and no part.
ings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-12-08
CHARGES DISMISSED.
E. G. Galloway of vandaIia. Mo-, Ar
rested Friday NIGHT, is Released.

on the charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses, Z. G. Galloway. a
real estate agent of Vandalia, Mo.
was arrested Friday on information
sworn out by C. e. Norton Galloway
was accused of giving Il check for the
sum of $50 on a bank in Nandalia in,
which it was found there was no lnon.
ed TO his credit. The charge against
him was Withdrawn by the prosecut-
ing witness Saturday upon the arrival
of brother who adjusted the mat
ter.
Chief Files INFORMATION.
The case of C. FL. Fugate VS.. William
Sours. in which the defendant was
charged with assault and battery, was
dismissed by Judge Moon. Chief Gray
then filed information against beth
parties on the charge of disturbing the
peace.