davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
DckAANN CRITICISED FOR FAILING TO SERVE suBpoEsas.

Il is possible an Indictment may be found.
II not for bribery. for perjury.
Some OF the Cole County Grand Jury's
work has shown that ~offenses were com
ritted in 81. Louis as well as In Jefferson
City. Circuit Attorney Folk Of that city
Will be and has been fully informed re-
gardilg this feature OF the testimony and
his assistance win be invoked
PERJURY INDICTMENTS EXPECTED.
Perjury indictments will be found n the
Jurors continue in their present form Of
mint Every witness who has been before
the body testines 20 the evident sincsrity
OF the :nquisitc-iai body.
1t has leaked out that Governor Dockery
asked Attorney General Crow to sss.st
Prosecuting Attorney Stone. after an ep-
p~licat.on had been presented to him. signed
by each juror. Judge HAZEL and Presecut-
ing Attorney Stone. Everyone IL now work.
Ing for harmony.
During the past week Assistant Attorney
General Jefrtes has eeen Ia Sc. Louis.
where he has assisted n gathering Wit
uesses and evidence.
Representative Joe Tapiey. a member Of
tie House investigating committee. was
before the Grand Jury this morning. but Is
thought to have told nothing excepting
NEeN ne HcdE0 Wine - = EucAEocE VI ~
House inquis..ion.
r. A. Hoffman OF St Louis. agent OF the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance. Company.
was a witness this morning. presumably In
Connection with a bill relating 10 the ex-
em2tins accident companies from liability
when the policy holders commit suicide.
Governor Docksry vetoed the bill this morn
Ing.
HICgoX's BoNDsMEN.
At noon to-day the Grand Jury reported
that Cole Hlckox had refused to answer the
submitted questions. The Grand Jury was
dismissed after dinner until a week from
Monday. At , o'clock Attorney Genera
Crow announced that he was willing TO
Cole Hlckox until Wednesday. April
Is. 20 show cause why he should not be
committed FOR contempt. ". 8. Pope Of JEFF
ferson City was his attorney. hs having
been engaged for the defense"
Judge HAZEL Fixed the bon OF Hickox at
$50 Within a half hour Hickox returned
six boadsnen. all well known In JEFF
ferzon City. They were Ben G. vieth. pro-
prietor Of the Madison: George Ramsey.
Missouri Pacific tie dealer. who changed
Pages eco bill: Ciem Ware. Hveryman:
Joseph Huegel. proprietor Of the Central
Hotel. and who saw two members OF the
Assembly divide a $50 bill: l.. Bodenheimer,
a saicon-keeper. and Joseph Fromme. Jus
OF the Peace and ex-Sherin-
p. E BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Is. In Fraternal Societies.
1s. Ask That Dedication Crowd Be Con-
genial.
MAGAZINE FEATURES.
l. How st. Louis Housekeepers Would
Remedy the Problem OF Domestic
Service.
:. How American Girls Are Driven Out Of
Paris.
A~ir-Pumping Station at De Hodiamout.
5. Horseback Riding Is Now the Recrea-
ton of the Lemp Family.
Mans World.
4. Celebrated Players That Coon VIII
Come TO st. Louis in q Revival OF
Romeo and Juliet"
5. Where High School Boys Camp in the
Minnesota wflds.
Confederate Days In ST Louis.
6. Burr Mcintosh Enters the MAGAZINE
Field.
Dion BOucicault as His Son Knew Him.
7. The Master OF Appleby.
s. St Louis Girls Are Copying the Fash
ions of Their Grandmothers' Day for
Easter.
.. A Business Emperor.
Age and Experience Necessary to Be-
come a Member Of the Grand Opera
Chorrz
10. Why the American Girl Is Not : .crea-
ture OF Nerves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
BY a Republic PHOTOGRAPHER.
CHARLEY MCFARLAND.

Woods. president Bank OF Commerce: John
A Moore. president OF Real Estate Ex-
change; E. F. Swinney. president of First
National Bank; Henry c. Flower. presi-
dent Of Fidelity Trust Company: William
b. Thayer OF Emery. Bird & Thayer Dry
Goods Company; J. P. Cudahy OF the
Cudahy Packing Company; Attorney
]. Med. T.lmble. Ex-Governor T.
T. Crittenden. Mayor James A Reed.
Congressman Cowherd. George NJ. Shelley,
Judge jackson L. Smith. Judge @. Lee
Chrisman. W. T. Kemper. Frank p. Walsh.
County Chairman A. z. Gallagher. City
Chairman L. z. Yates. Judge John wof-
ford, william H Wallace. William T.
Keraper. Walton II. Holmes. Robert Keith.
Bernard corrigan. Alderman Pendergast.
William A. Rule. cashier Of Bank OF Com
merce; Alex New. r. L. Gregory. Judge
James Gibson. Joseph J. Helm. John C.
Gage. William Huttig and Ed l. scarrit-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
KANSAS CITY DINNER
IN HONOR OF Stone,
Democratic Club Invites Promi,
nent Party Leaders to Take
Part in Affair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. No. April THE Demo-
cratic Club Of Jackson County is making
great preparations for a celebration in COM
memoration OF Thomas Jefferson with ap-
propriate ceremonies on April. %. II 10
proposed to give a dinner al the Midland
Hotel, at which a number CT distinguished
Democrats from various parts OF the cour-
try VIII deliver addresses
Those persons who are NEST active in the
movement have been identified for many
years as the devoted political friends OF
United States Senator William ]. Stone
and the banquet itself VIII be largely in tie
nature Of a testimonial to the junior Mis-
souri, Senator.
Alderman John NJ. Rood. president Of the
club, in announcing the committees which
viii have charge OF the dinner. made the
prediction to-day that in the number o.
Democratic leaders OF national reputation
who viii be In attendance. the diunsr will
be the most important one given any where
In TIE United States during the gear.
senator william J. Stone viii be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

inning by lifting a pop fly to Pacden This
mace It che. two. three and all for the Car
dinals and they scampered cut TO their
Positions.
The Browns also died in one-two-three
order in their nrst innings. Burketi and
Heidrick boosting out easy sky scrapers
70 Fielder Barclay. while Hemphm was out
on an easy ~grounder. Brown TO Nichols.
In the second inning the Cardinals started
the run-gettiug. making four runs in this
irn'nE by singles by Barclay and Williams.
a hunt by Nichols. Donovan's base on being
hit bv a uitched ball and forced out by
Brown. In this inning the Cardinals batted
around.
The Cardinals were BANKED in the third
inning.
The Browns also scored IN the third.
making three uns on a single hy Wallace,
a double by Kahoe. bases on balls to Nc
Cormick and Sewer. Padden being hit by 4
pitched ball and a force-out by Burkett to
Nichols.
After the second innirE Sewer steadIed
himself and the Cardinals finished the game
with a successive row. of ciphers. In the
fourth and NTH ming the Browns were
blanked. The Browns made four runs IN
the sixth on three singles. a passed ball
and an error.
The Browns ended their scoring by pIing
up a run IN the eighth inning on errors by
Williams and BARCLAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
OIL PAINTING OF ERN A ". d ocKER
Made by J. Wilton Cunningham.

An oil painting OF Governor Alexander N.
Dockery. the work OF J. Wilton Cunning
ham, a St Louis artist, was received by
Noonan & Kocian yesterday morning and
placed In a handsome gilded frame
The picture came from Jefferson City.
Artist Cunningham Is now engaged In paint
ing a life-size portrait OF Mrs. Dockery.
The photograph Of the Governor VIII Be
returned TO the capital the first OF the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
STRUCK PLAYMATE WITH BRICK
Quarrel Over Ball Game Results
Seriously 10 Bernard Walders.

While Iiaying bail with companions near
teFday Herman B~ue-gier. Ii years old. Of
No. 80 South Tenth street. guarded with
another hoy. and during the alteration
hurled a brick at his adversary. which went
wild OF its mark and struck Bernard
Walders. y years old. on the head.
Walders fen 10 the ground Unconscious,
while the others ran Young walders was
taken to his home. No. 0l Menard street.
II was thought at first that he had been
seriously injured. and while there was only
a slight abrasion OF the scaip the blow
rendered him senseAess for some time.
a physician was called ana after rsvtviux
the boy announced that the injury was not
dangerous. In the meantime young Buerz-
Ter was weeping In a cell at the Wyoming
Street Police Station Both boys agree that
the injury TO young Walders was accidental.
There viii be no prosecution
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

curved in. He oyerran and mlsjudged It. He
managed, however. TO get HIS gl0ved hand
back TO his side as the ball was about 10
hit him. The ball hit the glove and bounded
up. Williams caught IL still IN the left
hand. II was a great catch. but looked a
bit Ike a lucky stab" not a sure catch
like D0novan'S.
Williams made a very handsome debut.
His hit In the second came with the bags
was a clean single. Again in the eighth he
scored a run with a ripping single. He
has g very bad position At the bat. but got
his hits. He displayed q splendid arm In
practice.
When they got TO playing he seemed to
lose confidence and lobbed them over as II
afraid 10 throw. He took Nichols on the
bag several times by high and wide throws.
Brain showed Up Ike 9 mechanic. He
Is cool. makes the right pay. takes his
time and acts like a seasoned ball player.
He is a man OF fine figure and great speed
He did not hit well yesterday.
Barclay and Smoot gave way and lost
their nerve after the fourth inning. Far
rel also became q Victim OF stag fright
and was OF no value 20 the team
There was nothing brilliant about the
Browns fielding. They Played q safe. GER
tain game and after starting of four runs
TO the bad. oyercame the lead and won
hands down.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
Smoot followed the example set by Farrell
and died on an easy grounder. Wallace TO
Anderson. Drain ended the Cardinals' first
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
PART ~.

Page.
L. Aspires to Albanian Throne
Black Flag Raised in SPANS Capital
2. Society News.
). Social Events on the East Side.
4. Notes About Society in N~eighbor.ns
Cities.
s. Notes About Society in Neishborns
Cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
MAY LAUNCH REED BOOM.
Invitations to Kansas City Dinner
Received at jefferson City.
REPtrRfIC SPECIAL.

jefferson City. Mo. April Invitation
have been received here 10 TIRE banquet OF
the Kansas CITY Democratic Club. 20 he
held at the slidland hotel. Monday. April
80. This banquet is supposed TO be Planned
for the formal Inauguration of Mayor
James A. Reefs guberlator!aI card 5acy.
k.rc teen Ernt - prominent
Democrats and sdito.s over the entire State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
WEATHER
PART L.

Page.
/. Frensied Efforts to End Inquiry.
Northwest Grsets resden Cordially.
T.. Denies Reality Of Resurrection.
Thrilling Adventures Of Antarctic Party.
AsockE for Russell Sage.
8. Tornado Mows Path Twenty-Five Miles.
German Professors Coming.
Z. Chicago Seeking an Extra Session.
Cleaning St Louis Enllsts All Citizens.
Ar Parliament Convenes In Berlin.
Q. wabash Differences Amicably Adjusted.
Closing Of Evening Schools
10. Circus Honeymoon for These Two.
Stricken Blind From Hard Study.
Il. reaches New York Society the Cake
walk.
II. Another Twelve-story Railway once
Building.
Real Estate Sales and Transfers.
II. East Side News.
"A. Standard oil Heiress Elopes With Den
tist.
"~shanshased" Count Works As stoker.
Hcpers Drink Poison st Parents Door.
3 Held Prisoner by Burglars.
4. Stage News Of the week.
g. Conversations With a Chorus Girl.
Bellaw to Play a Fed Romeo"
6 ohicer Forced to Drive Bandit.
Mountain Artillery in Worlds Fair
Parade.
7. Military Strength Of the United States.
e. EDITORIAL.
Contributions by Max o'Ren. Dorothy
Dix and Doctor Hills.
>. whipped BY wh~itecapperx.
Boy Shot Down in Stree
10. Turf News.
Baseball
Il. Rowing.
Pelice Revolver Practice.
4 College Baseball Preparations
Amateur Sport.
Is. PatiIizn.
University Athletics.
"a. Black Mans Rule in Shadow Of St.
Louis.
sultan Admises Boston Girl.
Is. Great Male chorrs at First Rehearsal
Boy Slabs His Playmate.
PART III.
/. Browns ID. Cardinals 4
2. Te5 Late for classification -Wants."
Te-day's News in Brief.
4. TsIk OF Corner in Cotton Futures.
Opera cemiqas Star Visits Missouri
Home.
Mexican Cadets Yield to Cupid.
s. Bowling averages and Results.
s. Racing News and Gossip.
Summary Of st. Louis Markets.
Local Securities Dull.
s. Last wseks Death Record.
Clear Title 10 Exposition Secured By |
Ptaiic Library.
E~sxcoratcs Count Leo To,stci-
sazee i.sfe with shotgnn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
UMMAR OF THE GAME

Earned = cA1iirals Tso-osse
the Browns I by the Cardinals s. Struck out
BY Sewer ?. By Brown !. by Wicker 3 by Terkes
/ Bases on 6aIl@-On Sewers . OF Brown Z
on Cirrie ; HI by . tched baf-By Sewers
INrroyan: by Brown. Padden- FazScd bEiE
Ryan. Stolen / Sacrifice hit
Brown I. Umpires-Sher4dan and Day. Tim. OF
gams-Two hours and twenty minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

St Louis's American League team quite
overwhelmed St. Louis's National League
team in the first baseball game o. the SEA
son. played on the grounds OF the former
yesterday. The flnal scare was Il 10 4.
Primarily the cause OF the Cardinals de-
feat was the inability OF Pitchers Brown,
Currie and Wicker to control the ball. The
three runs made in the second ming by
the American Leaguers and the i've MADE
In the third inning were the direct result
OF bases on balls. q couple OF hits and an
unlucky miss OF q catch by Barclay. who
hit the ropes and dropped the ball he had
already caught.
After Brown. Currie and Wicker dis
| played their inability 10 locate the plate It
was all OF with the Cardinals. Donovan
put Yerkes IN Yerkes was steady and did
well. With any sort OF support he would
not have allowed any runs
After the fourth inning, however. the en-
tire Cardinal team. bar Nichols. Brain and
Donovan, quit cold.
Barclay, Farrell and Brain missed easy
catches and let ground balls go through
them In a very amateurish way. The
nerves OF the Cardinals were plainly gone.
IN the second inning the National
Leaguers did fine execution and made four
runs by clean clever sticking. Their hit
ting here was superior, In its cohesion and
equal TO anything the Browns displayed.
Burkett and Anderson were the best hitters
IOE the NlnnSlS.. 1Hey MI hutn mus meant
runs
SEVER PITCHED STEADY.
Siever was steady and had good control,
but nothing else Neither he nor Yerkes
had any speed ID speak OF and their curve
balls were slow AID had no break TO them.
The Browns played superior ball IN the
field Mccormick and Heidrick made two
unimportant fumbles. Barclay. Brain and
Farrell made costly mistakes for the 9TH
ers. Farrell, In particular, made a woful
play on WaIlace's easy grounder in the
seventh. The ball was a very soft one TO
handle and should have been eaten up
for the third out. Farrell clearly shirked
II. let 1t play him; never got down, and
made q general mess of It.
Donovan mad q wonderful catch Of
H~emphin's hard Topper In the seventh. The
ball was hard hit. Donovan backed Up to
the ropes He then took a good bead" o.
the ball, reached VI with his ungloved
left hand, and held IL hard; then cid a
graceful back fall among the spectators. Il
was a splendid play. no iuke. and brought
down the stands
WILLIAMS A~USPICIoUs DEBUT.
williams Immediately followed with an
other hair raiser. Anderson hit one to his
left like a shell from a cannon. Williams ran
over to see where 1t was going. The ball
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

|, Cunningham recently finished q portrait
OF Governor Dockery for the jefferson Club.
The picture received yesterday will adorn
the executive mansion
The facial expression Of Governor Dock
cry in both pictures Is so near Hfe-Hke that
one will almost imagine he Is talking to the
Governor.
Many nave viewed the picture at Noonan
& Kocian's and Cunningham's work has
been commended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
CROW GIVES HICKOX TEN
DAYS TO DECIDE TO TALK.

At the End Of That Time, He May Be Committed for Contempt In
less He Tells the Grand Jury About Those $500 Bils-Attorney
General Will Employ Weeks Recess Following Up Some Of
the Recently Discovered Clews- Doodle Investigation
Assumes Positive Appearance Of Sincerity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
Leading Topics in To-Day's Republic.
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT

THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING Al
s:n AND SETS THIS EVENING AT SIS.
THE NOON SETS TOMORROW MORN
&ENS AT 27o4.
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUIS, MAY
WHEAT ssxc ASKED; MAY CORN, ss4c.
CHcAGO-MAY WHEAT. 7sSaz5Hc ASK
Eps MAY CORN. 4zzc BID.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fer %. Louis and Tieinity-Fafr. ri,-
tag Temperature.
For Missouri-Fairy warmer in west
sn9 southt showers I'm northwest.
fssndsy. Monday colder and partly
csoudyB rain I'm east.
For HitBofs-Fafr, warmer sunday,
showers al Risht or Monday.
Eor West Texas-Fafr Sunday. Mon
day partly cloudy and colder; rain
Ii extreme north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

MISS FLORENCE HAYWARD
eDeclC commissioner in Europe fol. the Worlds Fair writes from Iondon. ct thrk "a
Will interest you to learn thai the King has ssnifed his wish that 1 should make te
descriptive catalogue of the jubilee presents. H has directed the officials wo have
charge of them snd the LENDERS of the royal household who have any Information
concerning them to given am assistance may need. SO 1 thnk the catalogue nav
De made very Interesting Te presents are now being brought together 0rom o..
borne, Windsor the Alexandra Palace, Buckingham Palace en) at the Imperial
institute and there is a general scmrytng around reiminary to berinmnga actual
rokn ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

T0-DaY'S CANE.


Z T0-DAY'S GAmE.
Q Weather Prediction Fair and 4
. warmer. 4
o Batteries-o'Nen Brothers for Car Z
. dinals: Donshue Brothers for Z
. Browns.
. Grounds-League Park, Vandeven- 4
. ter avenue and Natural Bridge road. q
O Games called at 5 o'clock .
Uniforms-Browns, gray; Cardinals. .
o white
Q BATTING ORDER Q
q CARDINALS BROWNS q
O Farrell. I'd b. Burkett. |. (. .
q Smoot, c. Z. Heidrick. C. Z. Z
. Brain. Sd b. Hemphill. T. Z. q
q Barclay. l. (. Anderson, LIST b. Z
O Donovan, r. Z. Wallace, g.
Nichols. LIST b. Mccormack. Sb- =
q Williams, 8. Padden. I'd b. Q
9 J. ONei. C. T. Donohue. C .
. " J. o'Nen, .. F. Donohue. p. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

WILLIAMS'S AUSPIC1oUS DEBUT.
williams Immediately followed with an
other hair raiser. Andersen hit one to his
left like a shell from a cannon. Williams ran
over to see where IL was going. The ball
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-08
A new
COMPANY
CARSON!TES INVEST IN TONO.
Pan GROUND
Will Sell Shares to Develop:
tie Property

On Saturday, the I'd instant, the
Tonopah Cash Boy Mining Company,
recently organized, held its first meet
ing in this city fer the purpose of
electing officers, etc, and transacting
other business in connection Herewith
The company is organized and in
corporated under the walls of Arizona,
with capitalization Of 100000 shares
of stock at par value of 81, fully
paid up and non assessable.
The following officers and direc-
tors were elected for the ensuing
year.
President, J. D. Torreyson; Vice
President, L. A. Rlakeslee; Treasur-
or, A. G. Fletcher; Secretary, II. J.
Humphreys; c. J. Young, A. Wise, NJ.
! NV. Smith and Joseph Ryan, OF Ne
yada; and Hon Jas G. Mcclure. Dr.
Chas. Clinton and Thomas r. Ban
herman OF California The principal
place Of business will he Carson City.
City.
The property owned by the company
is the Cash Boy which is only
three claims west of the famous Miz-
pah. and adjoins the Golden AnchO
Mccain. the wealthy Eitish America
mine owne.
The Cash Boy shows well defined
cropping Of blue periphery, similar
to the groupings Of the Mizpah In
view Of the fact that the Mizpah ledge
stride is east and west, it is the gener
81 belief Of mining experts that thi:
is the true ledge and the extension
, of the Mizpah
All Of the individual stock Of tn
company has been pooled and $500
shares CT treasury stock will be plat
ed on the market on the 10th inst
at Is cents per share, for develop
ment purposes.
The company with view of pei
hitting people Of moderate means t
invest, has arranged to sell stock
blocks of not less than 100 share
on the installment plan. one-thir
, down and, the balance in two MONTH
payments In case deferred paymen
are not made. purchasers will NJ
lose their money. but will be give
sufficient stock to cover the amour
= paid in at the original contra
, price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-08
THE COMING SHOW.
A Good Production Promised BY the
Amatuers.

'Fanchon, the Cricket will be pre-
sented to as large Carson audience
IS the managers OF the Home Drama
tic Association" can induce to attend
the initial performance of the club on
the 22d of this month Thsi organiza-
ton is composed entirely of Carson
people, and is organized for the pur-
pose on encouraging local talent, and
for the amusement Of the people of
Carson. The people connected with
it do not hope nor expect to make any
money, but hope to take in enough to
pay expenses. and to put on one of
the modern plays before the winter is
over. You are cordially invited to at,
tend. Notice of the price of seats will
| be given later
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-08
A BIG
LAWSUIT
TONOPAH MINING GROUND IN
DISPUTE
Big Array Of Lawyers In the
Case.

Carson is the scene of legal con-
test, probably the first Of series
that will come from Tonopah. The
case in question is The Salt Lake and
Tonopah Company VS.. the TonOpah
Mining Company, the latter company
being the big firm from Philadelphia.
who bought Buffers ground.
The hearing of the testimony is now
in progress in the U. S. Court, and
from present indications, will continue
for number of days to come. That
both sides mean business, and have
employed plenty Of legal lights, is
shown by the following:
For the plaintiff. Attorneys Dickni.
son; Ellis and Ellis. Fer .Ae defend
ants, Deal. Jackson, Kennedy, Camp
bell, Metson and Campbell.
Colonel Ellis and son Adrian art
we'll known in this city. and from past
records and law fighters, they will Ger
tainly hold up their end Of the case
The disputed ground is considered
among the best in Tonopah. 1t is sit
uated near the famous Mizpah ledg'
and the finding of rich values on it, a
once set the law suit in motion Boil
sides were out with injunctions an,
for time a shot gun brigade wa
maintained on the ground
The lawsuit will probably be follow
ed by others as the decision is awaite
with interest by many men who hOl
claims near the disputed ground
Three suits are to be fought cut w
{ der the same title
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-08
READY FOR BUSINESS.
The Farmers to Fight Their Way
Through Trouble.

The committee of farmers who are
summoned here to fight thier rights on
the Walker river, have complicated ar
rangements to fight their cause
through the courts. They have en-
gagged attorneys and made all arrange
ments to see that they are porperly re-
presented when the case comes to
trial. They filed their pleadings and
demurrers at the U. S. Court Monday,
and the case has now gone over until
the first law day in February.
They realize the Importance of the
suit, as it involves the right of every
farmer on the river to the water that
has been in use since they cleared the
ground. 1t will be some time when
the matter is settled, but when the de
cisiCn comes, it will settle water
rights in that section for many years
70 come.