davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

II. +. O. ELKs. THE BENEVOLENT
nnd Protective order Of Flks meets each
Wednesday evening at o'clock " state
ST., Elks Building - =,
A, w. RAYBOULD. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
THE SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS,
me GREAT COUNTRY PAPER
Of me wtSL

Is Issued Mondays and Thursdays and
eonfsins an tho cream of the DAILY and
SATURDAY. News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

HOME MONEY ron HOME pyop,
MeGurrln & Co., IS W. 2nd So 'N''4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

UTAH CoMmERciALA AND sAy'GsBANIs

Interest paid on savings w.
Armstrong, prest., Byron Groo. vice.
prest.. ]. T. Caine. cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Art Metal sign co

Brass. Nickel and Raised Letters IN
Metal We make them. Special designs,
Call w Phone 1905 X. ~ Richards 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Measure Requiring It paSsess the
Senate.
A NEW IRRIGATION BILL.
senator Barber Introduces One Of the
Most Important Bills of Session
Proposes Broad scheme.

The questions yesterday afternoon
over which the senate was most con-
corned were the removal Of the lsola-
lion hospital. deciding whether or not
to support the initiative and reieren-
DUN, Senator Lewis resolution re
mlndlng the assessors Of their duty and
the Introduction Of the most important
hin OF the session.
IRRIGATION MEASURE.
Senator Barber is the author OF the
b'll, but in is compilation he received
assistance from Atty Frank K. Nebe
koi. Of Logan, and a number OF pro-
mlnent Cache county farmers The bin
relates TO irrigation and gives evidence
that its author has thought long and
carefully on the subject IL provides
for the establishing Of irrigation dis
tcicts, something after the fashion q
sewer districts in the cities. and pro-
y'des for the issuance of bonds sup
ported by an the land in the district
According % the terms Of the bin, a
N.iNH"A AhN vi tfA' tNNlAANM Al''lNt lANA ANMEl
than so, owning one-fourth of the acre.
cge of any district may petition the
cnunty commissioners for the organlza-
ton OF district The board may call
ar election, TO be held ON the second
Tuesday In January every two years.
The bill contains provisions regulating
the election
A board Of directors, consisting OF
four on five, Is to be elected, and each
director Is 10 be placed under 5000
bonds and each Is to receive So q day
for actual service The directors
are 10 hold monthly meetings, appor-
tion the water and designate the time
Cor use they are TO have power Oh
enter upon and; TO regulate the charge
for excessive using and power 20 See
are water rights by purchase or cone
domination
The district Is 10 have the authority
so issue bonds for the purchase of
water and the construction OF the ca-
Nfls and bitches The issue OF bonds
must be ratified 10y "a tWO-thirds vote
OF the property owners, and the bonds
are 90 be l0-2Os. negotiable. in dcu0ml.
nations OF 500 20 $500 ana bear per
cont interest Contracts for an work
nrst be submitted to the state en-
ginccr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Wolstenbolme Coal Co.
II West Second South. Tel. is5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

DIAMOND COAL. 81 W sND 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
TO DETERMINE RIGHTS.

- f.t
The entire water question OF the dis-
irIct may be taken on a petition. into
court and have the water rights vail
dated 10y wrts from he court AN 0f
he expenses entalled by this ooudi
Uon such aq bonds the interest on
them ana the current expenses of the
district are 20 be paid by tax leyles
fQ special assessment can De made
unless wflAcl by the electors Of th.
district All the taxes are TO be levied
r" acre property
Il is optional with the counties
whether on not they WIN organize Them
selves into irrigation districts. but
when once organized. @ Us 20 be a per-
r.enont institution
REMOVE PEST HOUSE.
~ s. b ia. by williams. which
2ssed the senate yesterday becomes
law the city VIII be required 10 moya
Pc pest house before July !. 500 thn,
T. Wiil not De within 90 rods of a puh-
ic road, or a quarter of "a mile of ane
ueam The only NEGATIVE vote $50,
gEt hy Senator Bomhe1ger, who come
alncd that % did not give the rit.
f'i'icient time 20 make thr ch1use
lN1TTATIVE-REFERENDuM
Senator Barnes Din providing Cor tre
nltlaiiye and referendum uas saved
tertcrlay by uauow maI-n. Do
nnc up on Cos second rmIar ann
cuator Lewis moved to strike uut ife
ncoung clause seconded by senator
.cose. The motion lost by vote of
go Z those sustaining thp motion be-
70 Gardner ~ p. Larsen. Lewis.
.ooso, sherman. Williams ana Allison.
m motion Of Senator B.nuiou the bill
cni over for FINAL roucal
ABSOLUTE POWER BILL.
The bin proposing 20 give to the
layor absolute authority over the lire
ID bollce departments. did not live
,ng enough IN the senate 10 get We
lngs full The only senators voting
W Il were II. S. Larsen. Sherman AMI
,lhson. The bin was introduced hv
senator Lawrence, bat he voted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

5000 Cream bedford Waists for se,0s
Very nobby at the Paris Millinery Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DAIRY & CREAMERY.

KEYSTONE DAIRY. Is EAST 1877 50.
Phone CO.. dealers Ia pure milk. cream All
butter Bottled milk 4 speciality Our mottj
purity and cleanliness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
GREAT LIBRARY BOOK,
rHE HISTORY OF TnE CHURCH.

Vol |. History Of the Prophet, writ
ten by himself, with Introduction and
Notes by b II. Roberts.
Every Sunday School, Association.
Quorum and Private Library should
procure the work
,pth.'..' ,..''' '..s''.. ,t"o,,Sl 30
Halt car gilt top. ., .,,...,... 2.50
Half Morocco, gilt top. ........2. $50
Full Morocco, full gilt. B.. e. e. o.. 400
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
PHOTOGRAPH CoUPoS.
Cnt THIS cut
and present IL al NEWCOMERS Studio.
II Main and see what It will DO for
you, besides q beautiful frame
When you drink "IDAN-HA" remem-
Ter you drink a mineral water RE
ger a Lindley, distributors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
Erneri Dentlstrr.

DR.. Klrkwood. DDS, 1924 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

TERMS ON FURNITURE. CARPETS
\. J., Furniture and larpet lnstallment
House. A. korensen. Prop
T. NJ ONION, AUCTInNEER. 10 and lgs
$. W. Tomple ST. With Redmaa Van &
storage Co. Tel. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
CARPENTERS AND JosseRs.
AUCTION.

PATTERN MAKERS, JoBBIN O. PROMPT
Nork. u. " Williams 10 +. lists. Phone gJly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

II. +. WHITMAN G. CO., the old re-
liable and conservative firm, are still pay
ing their regular dividends as heretofore.
on each and every Tuesday throughout
the year This profit will not be reduced,
as they are amply able to continue earn
Ing the same on all capital invested. Your
money is not used for gambling purposes.
but Is invested in legitimate business and
Is fully protected by their extensive prop
critics. Deposits may be withdrawn at
any time, IN part or In full, on demand
Business men. banks and mercantile
agencies throughout the country indorse
their methods. Rigid inquiry and thor
ough investigation solicited. For full par
tculars address VI y. Whitman e Co.
Callaghan Bldg, San Francisco Cal.
DASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE OR
business, no matter where located. II you
desire quick sale SEND Us description and
price, Northwestern business agency, 3l2V
Bank OF Commerce Building, Minneapolis,
MINI
WHIP MAKERS;
WHIPS, HAND MADE. Z, f. MARTIN
rs West Temple St. Lashes by post.
----------.-.----------- ------------
SIGNS, SCENERY, etc.
---~~>s--~---s-~---~-~-~---~
PETERSON. ~ RICHARD ST PHONE
l50S-k. Sigus, badges. banners. etc
BIG FOUR ADVERTISING co. Tel. 1901
signs all sorts, " Vs. Third Soath
.------.------------
WHERE TO STOP.
MANlToU, AMERICAN AND EURO.
pean; steam heat near theatres moderate
TIE FORD. g. W. COX, PROP.
Modern, family and transient hOtel new
management; overhaulcd West lst south
oLAIRvoYANTs.
-->~--~--.->>~->y-,->-~->-,
MADAME LYNNE WONDERFUL
palmist and aStrologst IS W. 81 South
----------.---
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
-,-~y>----~e~~~->~~---~>-~---
BYwATER & GRoo, $40 RICHARDS ST
Furnace, Iron, Copper Tin Gutter and Roof.
Ing Work solicited, Tel 1917.
lr--------------,-- -------------
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.
-~~-->-y~-~,~->---o-,.~-.-~ -,1o~~~o~ooso~.-.-,.
KEYS FITTED.
ia south West Temple. !. A. Meredith.
BICYCLES NEpAtRED.
FLORISTS And SEEpMEN.
->-~~-~--~e-a,-----,--- >----,----~s~-,s--------
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
wedding and party decorations garden ana
flower seeds MAN orders solicited schwarz
& Helnecke, "a f. Second south, Tes COS
MEDICAL.
-->--.>----,-~.,-~~ye--------
LEE KIN WING CHINESE HEIRS
roots and medicines OF wonderful curative
powers. is west Second south ST. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
DAIRY & CREAMERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
cURIo SEEKERS.

INDIAN BLANKETS AND BASKETS
i9rs game heads souvenirs and curlos AZ e.
Mehesy's Curlo Store knutsiord hotel BLDG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Carpets aud stove bargains. Good Cook
stove ~ 30, iron Bed =. ID. Range $1,000 Couch
500, large Cober Rocker 800, Dining
Chairs &c. Wardrobe s. o. bargains In
everything. These prices for one week only.
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
property under Common Carriers Lien. No
tee Is hereby given that on Tuesday febru-
AIRY 9Th, 1904 beginning az IL o'clock al M,
the un lersigned gill sell Mt public auction.
a. no oregon short Line Freight Depot srd
West aud lst South streets. salt Lake CITY,
Titan, 70 the highest bl lder far cash, as pro-
yded for under the laws ot tab, the follow
ing described property
no crate OF wood furniture one crate OF
castings. W. H. panielson. consignee, charges
s2H
Two boxes OF books. marked Interstate
Press, charges -l6s
-Four boxes u asbestos four sacks OF asbes-
tos, one bundle Of canvass and wire con-
signed shippers order, notify 5 II. Abbott
a Co, charges 5000
Two sI9l nachoes, consigned J. J. cort.
Wright charges $3.50,
Two crates school desks. consigned W. II.
Winter, charges IS %
one armiture one barrel Of assayers' sun
piles, conslgnee unknown. no marks. charges.
$3.50.
Eleven barrel; vault sidewalk lights, con-
signee Gillett Ierzog Manufacturing 90.
chargeSssi23
Thrty-sly boxes Rabbit metal j. II. Foa-
therstone & company consigned. Magnolia
Me:al Co., Chicago, shippers, charges s7an
One box Iron O O. j, d Thomas conslgnee,
Il. U. lund, shipper charges Is cents.
one boxed moving picture machine, James
Francis, consisnee, shipper James Francis,
charges s2OO
unc box household goods, cJnsignee ID.
Johnson. shipper J Hawk. charges sl57
one bundle OF blankets, consgneo L. Bur
rell shipper same. charges 25 cents
one box extracts, consigned Groew & Wons-
gard. shipper sane charges IS cents
one barre. OF liquor, consignee r Wlshon
slNer CITY, TAN. shipper - iorthenheimer
81 Joseph. No, charges ;iLg5
All OF the above described property having
neen on hand unc aimed or rofusOd for over
sixty days J. a. KEEVES A. GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
BAMBERGER TURNED,

against g. as he explained, because the
people seemed TO be opposed to It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
mIDwIyEs.

Ns Sts. LIZZIE GEIsLER m - y y.
a, esyn c,I attends cases beio,s v ~
bar' o ouo,uin,siememeut Willnn,,. unln N
uOl nome II desired. Reference, I SISs''E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DON'T LIMP.

WHEN You CAN BE MADF TO WALK
straight and no pain. We take Plaster Paris
caste OF feet and Insure comfort always n.
e. saunders, leo ". south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
FLuFF-RUc WORKS.

BUGS MADE IRON YOUR OLD CAR
pets ldward Gaby, Prop, 90 W. So. Ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

oo IL YOU o.. NEED MONEY NE WIN :,
S Sorondy cur, salary star LoaS Co 'Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

NEW OR sRcoSD HAND CASH. TRADE |
~ terms sofeasoa-StouttCo. As 4 edn 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
AUCTION.

LACH's, 300 STATE ST. FURNITURE
Carpets aud stove bargains Good Cook
stove ~ 80. iron Bed Z. ID. Range 5000, Couch
500, large Cober Rocker 800. Dining
Chairs &c. Wardrobe s. 20. bargains In
everything. These prices for one week only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ALIAS BLOCK REMOVALS.

ARCHITECT ID. G. DART REMoNFl
from Atlas Block Co room s0i Mccormick Blk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
MONEY 70 LOAF

o, MONEY y LOANED PRIVATELY r; =.
n or,ure, pianos, otc 10 alarI,d S aa, y, Ia
Vut security 90 your note ~ y'oyhfN
Walker building. Vue''Y W. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

q SMALL LOANS. EMPLOYERS n,r,
Co, Room 10 40 So Malo 100 ViAHl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

M, MONEY My ADVANCED ON eoon, -,
End South. wy r"one ~ az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

ON PIANOS, oFFIoR OR poreVv-,-
Iurniturei noremoyaL ljsH Nai, sS,' ',,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

7. G. ALLEN. CONTRACTING Tly.
trician, CONSTRUCTION work Of al IA
House wiring ard repairing done 4 ~
sonable prices. The latest IDEAS n "
trlcal fixtures. q Main st. Tel 6.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
ELECTRICAL.

HIGH CLASS ELECTRIC topy "
al It's branches Everything d.sss
from a medical battery TO q conpl.,,.s.
trio light plant Full line OF Gesirs 4.
lures. We guarantee every lob s,tiss
Electrical Supply Co., l5i.l5l s Nahs
Telephone No s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
MORE TRACK CANDIDATES NEED-
 %', ED

More men must come out for the Yale track team if this is to be a successful. year. There are only sixty men who have reported for work this fall, as compared with eighty men@at the same time last year. The scarcity of material is very noticeable in. the runs; there are practically no new men in the mile and two mile runs, which are left especially weak by gradual tion. It is urged that every man who has ever run or who is willing to try to run come out to the field to see what he can do. MT. Mur-. phy will be at the field every morning and another trainer may be secured to look after the men in the afternoons, Or members of last years team will be in charge. It is not too late to begin train ing for the fall handicap games, which will be held Wednesday, October 2I Mir. Murphy also desires that the members of former teams have the benefit of this fall training. ~. 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
Loca, Weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. F.
Brlel Mention.

High water to-day. 3:5S p. m.
 The Starin Line steamer Glen Island, which left New York Sunday night, ar rived at her dock in this city about 11:30s yesterday morning, being eight hours late.
 There will be a hearing in the city hall tomorrow evening before the com mittee on streets in the matter of a permanent pavement on Whalley ave- nue from Howe to Boulevard. .
 The White Mountain express for the north in the morning, the Bar Harbor express, from the north at night and the express train south out of Hartford at 3:30 a. m. were taken off yesterday.
 Dr. Whittemore said last evening that there was a slight improvement in the condition of Montgomery Arn- strong, the carriage manufacturer, who is suffering from the inhalation of il-5 luminating gas.
 Clearing weather is promised for to-. day, with a slightly cooler temperature. The weather bureau when inquired of last nght said that the rainfall here abouts this month was a little over one , and a hals inches. s The county commissioners yesterday revoked the license of William Brophy, the saloonkeeDer at ITO East Main street, Waterbury, because he main- tained a connection between his saloon and living apartments.
 The Hygienic Ice company of this city is in a very prosperous condition. At a recent meeting of the directors a dividend of 3 per cent was declared. and ordered paid. The outlook for the coming season is entirely satisfactory
 President John M. Hall of the New Haven road yesterday denied the re- port that negotiations were in prog ress looking to the purchase of Starin's New Haven steamboat line. Judge < Hall said there was no truth in the story. ,s# Es
 Subscriptions to date for the preser- vation of Old South Middle amount to S4,000. The old dormftory, if restored, must be made to duplicate the old Con- Nnecticut hall, at a probable cost of be- tween s15,oOo and $20,oOo. It is ex- pected that the necessary funds will s be raised with the aid of the grad uates.
 Practically all the new apparatus which is to be adjusted on the main floor of the Yale gymnasium has ar S rived. It was ordered by Director W e, Anderson, and is slowly being un- S packed and adjusted to the main floor of the gymnasium. Some of the ap- paratus will not Be used for the present 5 because of lack of room. {s
 An agreement has been made by the Consolidated railroad officials by which 3 the crews os passenger trains will be accommodated with meals while run ming through between New York and Boston. The through trains will have dining cars attached and the crew will be able to secure meals in these at the rate of tWenty-fve cents each. This helps to overcome an important objec- tion to the through runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
STOCK MARKET FEATURES.
A Review by the House of Prince &
 5. Whitely. -s

A heVleW Dy the HouSe or Rrlnce &
 @@~ Whitely. ~s..
 New York, Oct. 12.--The opening feat ture of our market was the continlance .of heaviness as in evidence at Satur- days close. * 4ri ,-..
 The disclosures over Sunday were nothing more or less than the rehash of over capitalization and indigestibility of securities issued during the past few years, in the industrial line of proper ties, and the ear now when these same properties have declined to very low figures is that they must in their fu- ture course, bring further calamity in home conditions. The indiscriminate selling at least would indicate this.
 Large yields of crops of every descrip- tion, heavy earnings of railroads and the present outlook ' for no serious money market disturbances, are being entirely overlooked by the average oper- ator. Confidence is lacking, and while bonds are in better investment demand, there is not much, if any increase in de- mand for stock.
 London was lower and although arbi- trage houses were sellers to a, small ex- tent the principal selling of stocks in the early dealings came from parties con- nected with western interests and
 known to have been long of the steel properties
 Railroads held their own better than l industrials. y- Renewals of call loans were made at ? 1-2 per cent; i'll the open market loans ] were effectuated at 2 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE
SATURDAYS HARD GAME DID
 TEAM GOOD.

Serubs Improve in Their Attack and
 Defense but Gtvs Sad Exhibition of
 Punt catchIng-lIiIIer, the Osrsmen,
 Tried at TackIe-morris Ely Joins
 Coaohers.
 The hard game which Yale had with the Springfield training school on Sat- urday seems to have improved rather than hurt the team, as the players ap- peared on the gridiron yesterday after noon none the worse for the gruelling football put up by the Massachusetts aggregation of giants.
 All the varsity team were in the line excepting Roraback. The practice com- menced with the varsity lining up for fifteen minutes of signal practice while the substitutes and the scrubs divided into squads for the catching and run- ming back of punts. E In this feature of the game the scrubs put up a decidedly disappointing exhi- bition one squad by actual count drop ping twelve punts in, succession. It drizzled during part of the practice and the ball being wet and slippery might excuse the performance to some extent, but not entirely.
 In two fifteen minute line-uDs the scrubs did decidedly better work, In the first they held the varsity twice for downs, and in the second once, and also got first downs twice in the last half. Bloomer was rather cratic in his work, the varsity being penalized twice for off-side play. His playing was desper- ate and over anxious, but Trainer Mur- phy does not seem alarmed believing that Bloomer can easily steady himself when necessary. In the second half sev- eral changes were made in both teams. Miller, the oarsman, who has been tried at guard on the scrub was placed at tackle. It was an entirely new position to him, but he played 1t Wel1-better, Murphy says, that any one else he has tried. Miller certainly has the strength and thickness of a great line man. To- ward the end of the practice Sheehan, left halfback on the varsity, made d run of sixty yards round left end for a touchdown the only one of the day. The practice was fierce throughout, but aside from little blowing the men did not appear to mind it very much, which shows they are in good condition for this time of the season.
 Captain Winslow. of the baseball team, appeared on the gridiron for the first time this year. He played quar- terpack on the third team. there being three at work on signal practice at one time yesterday. ae X.
 Morris Ely, the old quarterback, join ed the force of coachers yesterday and with him was George Adee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13

cussion, many being in favor of pro- viding a sinking fund to reduce the town indebtedness which has been in creasing every year. It was finally voted to lay a 15-r1ill tax and per cent. of this is to be set aside as a sinking fund. The sum of s9,ooO was appropri-g ated for roads and bridges of which SS22 900 is 10 be used in macadamizing the stretch of road from Mill Plain to the Driving park The sum of Sl7,b00 was appropriated for schools. M. F. Rice, [. A. Fisk, F. J. Carney, J. T. Sliney and D. S. Ashnan were elected fire conn for the ensuing year.
 The petition of A. L. Sutherland and others from Stony Creek for $200 with which to purchase a second hand fire engine was referred to the commission CTS who were empowered to procure all necessary fire department supplies, but not to exceed $500 for the department expenses for the ensuing year. The pe- tition of Merritt Monroe for discontin- uation of portion of the Dutch house road was laid on the table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
GOT DRUNK ON WITNESS FEE.
Woman Has Her Husband Arrested fo

Woman Has Her Husband Arrested for
 Beating Her. Gets Her Sixty Cents.
 Then Gets Drunk to Join Him in Jail
 Patrick J. Mulligan was before the city court yesterday morning on com pIaint of his wife Rose. He said that his wife got Grunk, that he was a hard working man and that she would not take care of the house for him. De- spite his arguments he was given ten days in jail. as it was claimed that he had hit her over the head with a tea pot. After her husband was led away to jail Mrs. Mu1ligan collected her sixty cents witness feet and went out and drowned her sorrow in drink
 She was found about an hour after court adiurned so intoxicated that she had to be carried into the lookup The coulrt will probably assist her in join ing her husband this morning.