davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Bar Committee Report Those Drafted
In Honor Of Judge Wilson.

The committee appointed by the Bar
association to draft resolutions OF re-
spect on the death Of Judge Erwin A,
Wilson, today submitted the following'
whereas, Judge Erwin A. Wilson de-
parted this life in Salt Lake City on
Tuesday evening, July 20, 1904, and
Whereas, The undersigned were on
Friday, the 29th day of July, 1904, APP
pointed by the court committee or
the bar TO prepare and submit resolu-
lions BETTING the occasion, therefore,
be II
Resolved, That the court and the bar
Of this judicial district hereby express
our profoundest sympathy and sorrow
In the death Of our friend and associate,
stricken as he was I'm the prime OF
manhood and In the midst OF an active
life OF honor and usefulness.
Resolved, That we recognized IN our
departed friend a man of blameless life
and OF the strlctest integrity possess
Ing to a marked degree the highest
sense OF honor, a good citizen and an
efficient public officer
Resolved That we tender TO his wife
and family, our deepest sympathy IN
this hour OF their bereavement
Resolver, That this resolution be
spread IN the minutes OF the court and
that copy be presented TO the family
OF our deceased friend and associate
and also be furnished TO the public
press.
II. A. SMITH,
JOHN A. STREET,
THOMAS MARSHALL,
Committee.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 4th day
OF August 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
WILL CONF|SCATE
PART OF CARGO.
That Part of the Arabia's That
Was COntraband viii be
SO Treated.
AMOUNT IS LESS THAN HALF.
Steamer VIII be Released Incident
Closed SO Far as United States
Is Concerned.

Vladlvostok, Aug. 4.--The prize court
has decided to con1scate such portion
Of the cargo of the Portland & Asiatio
line steamer Arabia as was consigned
TO Japanese ports, namely 100000
pounds OF -four and the railroad equip
ment, this portion constituting less than
half the bulk and weight OF her cargo,
the remainder consisting Of li2,bOO
pounds OF -four, consigned TO Hong
kong The conhscated portion OF the
cargo Is now being unloaded. As soon
as this is completed the steamer Will
be released.
Having disposed Of the Arabia case
the prize court Will now take up the
cases Of the ships sunk, four Japanese
schoOners, a Japanese steamer, the
Thea, and the Knight Commander
The Thea, according 70 the state
ments Of her crew, was chartered at
the opening OF the war to carry contra
band She visited Mol, Japan, March
~, and had since called at Kobe, Yoko-
hama, Hakodate ana other Japanese
ports several times. The crew also say
that the Japanese frelghted 20 German
and many more British and American
ships with contraband
ARABIA WILL BE RELEASED.
81. Petersburg, Aug. THE an
nouncement I'm the dispatches OF the
Associated Press from Vladivostok that
the steamer Arabia viii be released
and that only portion OF her cargo
consigned to Japanese ports VIII be
held Will, II Is believed, end the Arabia
incident so far as the United States IL
concerned as the United States asked
nothing more than prompt action for
the immediate release OF the ship and
the portion OF her cargo not declared
Contraband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
cAT THE RESORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The annual outing Of the employees Of
u. G. NJ. /. at Saltair yesterday was
red letter day among the many pleasant
events OF Its kind, the attendance be-
Ing quite large. The store closed at
o'clock and the initial train left for
the beach at 2. The amusement COM
mittee, of which Col. T. q. Weber Is
chairman and G. Orlob secretary ham
died the affair, while separate COM
mittee on sports included S. II. Love,
Adam Proctor, b. a. Scare, Il. A. Lam
bourne, George McAlllster, Il. Brain, and
III. T. Walk.
The program was started with the
cash boys races. The successful com
petitors being Elmer Ash and Brigham
A. Scare. Following this came the
bowling contest between the benedicts
and married men. The former en-
braced the following well known tai.
ent: Wood Pratt, Albert Fleming c.
Barlow. william Timpson and j. Wat
son; while these contended for the SUI
promacy OF the latter: NJ, A. Romney,
Len Raymond, David Margetts, b. A.
Scare and ~. Brain. The boys got away
with the baggage. Captain Wood
Pratt won the second prize by making
the best Individual score.
The basket ball game between the
store and factory teams was won by the
former. after an exciting contest.
The next feature was the the chill
dren's cake walk, for which there were
three prizes awarded, These were
captured by Franklin and Lucille Eard-
ley, Ellen and Marie owen and Janette
and Bee Groo.
Much interest was shown in the waltz
and two-step contest The first was
won by Joseph Swenson and wife, and
the latter resulted in a tie between
Oliver Harry and Lorene Brown on the
one hand and Joseph Bergstrom and
partner on the other.
The colored quartet, composed Of the
Carey brothers, added greatly to the
pleasure OF the occasion, and was much
appreciated by all.
The next outing and field day Of
this great commercial institution VIII
take place at Lagoon on Wednesday,
Aug II.
The Elks and the orphans are having
a great time out at Lagoon today. In
order to accommodate the crowds at
the popular Pennington resort the
management has secured additional en-
gines and cars from the oregon Short
Line. The first train out this morning
carried the orphans and Il contingent
OF Elks, about $50 strong all told, Al
ter a preliminary run around the
grounds, the youngsters were treated
To q clam bake and incidentals, to be
fed at stated intervals throughout the
Cay. The happy children during the
day participated In games and races
and altogether spent a glorious time.
They are due to return to the city about
o'clock, when the resort will be given
entirely into the hands OF the Il. p, o.
T.. purple knights
owing to heavy business the Lagoon
management enlisted the service of a
San Pedro engine and several Oregon
Short Line cars over the Salt Lake &
Ogden yesterday and today,
The First Congregational church
Sunday school has Its annual outing at
Saltalr tomorrow
At Lagoon tomorrow, Wllford Cot
tonwood, Winder and the two Mil
Creek wards will have their annual
outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

McCaleb and wife. OF Dillon, Mont
They were married last evening In Dil-
lon and left at once for Salt Lake A
friend Of the groom kindly volunteered
TO look after the trunk and see that 4
was checked through safely, TO when
arrangement Mr.. McCaleb readily
agreed. But when the trunk was put
OF the wagon IN front Of the hotel today
there was more or less CONSERVATION
I'm the new family II was simply. COW
cred with placards, come Of them bear
ing rhyme, and ribbons OF all descrip-
ton. TO say nothing Of few pairs OF
Infants shoes carefully attached TO the
trunks.
The young people took the Joke good
naturedly but the witnesses OF their
evident discontinue enjoyed II more
keenly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
Elmer S0RENSEN
SHOT IN THE HEAD

Word was received in this city this
afternoon OF shooting accident at
the Old Arm Chair resort In Parley's
canyon IN which Elmer sorenson the
l3-year-old son Of r. 4. Sorenson, the
furniture man OF this city, was shot
In the head by bullet from a % rifle.
AS soon as the message was received
an empoye of the firm at once started
for the scene with the intention of
bringing the injured boy to the Holy
Cross hospital Just how the accident
occurred, or The extent Of Injuries was
not forthcoming.
The boy was stopping at the resort
with two of the Sorenson children and
a hired girl during the absence of Mr.
Sorens0n Mt 81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
THE spITEFuL MINOR POET.

Minor poets" said Howard Chandler
Chrlsty, the illustrator, ARE apt to be
jealous Of one another and TO treat one
another rudely and spitefully
AT a literary dinner, the other day"
| heard two minor poets In conversa-
tion.
II saw your willamette In the Blank
magazine said the first
"'Did your said the other,
Yes, and heard neat compliment
passed on IT, too, by young lady,
what did she say?'
1.-THE first poet laughed
"Why,' he answered, she wanted 10
know IL had written It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

fidelity. The parties were married In
Wilesboro, N. c., April ., 1896, and have
three minor children, OF which the
plaintiff asks custody.
Judge Morse today found the issues
for the defendant In the case OF Alvlras
CO. Snow vs the Morrison Mining com
pany. The plaintiff was given 60 days
In which to file bill OF exceptions on an
appeal. The case Is one in which
Snow sought to restrain the Morrison
Mining company from collecting GER
tain assessment levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation
Annie T.. Carlson was today granted
decree OF divorce from Carl August
Carlson, together with $1,000 permanent
alinony and $3.50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
PERSONALS


Edward Pike Of Eureka is at the
Cullen.
DR.. J. D. Campbell Of Phoebe, New, Is
IN town today,
l.. ogden and wife OF Nophi accom-
panied the excursion from Juab coun-
" this morning.
DR.. w. W. Cook OF Milford is a guest
ut the Kenyon
s. III. Pearce OF johannesburg, South
Africa, Is q tourist at the Kenyon who
has recently visited the fair
Mr.. and Mrs /. b. Petit, =. -. Petit
and ID. r. Cana Of Bombay India,
passed through the city today, They
are making a tour OF the world,
@. ID. Sntll, Jr., Of Spanish Fork Is
nj the Wilson.
G. II. Mitchell assumed the duties
OF chief clerk at the Kenyon hotel this
morning. He Is from Hot Springs, Ark,
o. +. Davis Of the United States land
Office leaves for Boston tomorrow as
delegate to the q. A, II. national en-
campment, Aug. Is. MI Davis, who
will be accompanied IA far as st. Louis
by his daughter, Mrs r. E.I Davey,
VIII visit the worlds fair, Chicago, Nj
agara Falls and other points ere re-
liasaiad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
Germans Kin Fifty Hereros.

Berlin. Aug, 3.--Lleut Gen. Trotha,
commander chief of the German
Southwest Africa, wires that the Sec
ond company OF the Second field regl-
ment were attacked at o'clock on the
morning OF Aug, at Okateitei by 1850
Hereros. The Hereros We're repulsed,
leaving 50 dead. The Germans lost
three wounded besides two natives killed
and one wounded.
Gen. Trotha had encircled the
Hereros In the Waterbury hills and II
Is probable that the attack was an eff
fort TO break through the German lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
MCCARTHY VS. LAFONTIsE.
VIM Meet Nose In Butte for Side Bston
The 10th.

Jerry Mccarthy and Nose IAtonue
viii meet In the roped arena az Butte On
the night OF the 10Th, In ten.round bout
for a purse OF $500 and a side bel Of 80
each. This event will be q sort Of ne,
liminary 10 the Gardner efford bout
MCCARTHY will pass through the city On
Friday on his way from Denver 70 Butte
He went 20 the Colorado metropolis ior
a fight with RUDE Smith, but when 10
got there he found the game was moi
Furnishing and he decided TO 20 10 Butte.
He Will meet Smith IN Denver later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,
DAILY Active and Stronger The s'lssl
Posted.

There was considerable demand y"
DAILY stock this afternoon and fo' !
time some lively bidding was lndusH
in for IT. The price rose from y"
to $2.56; but closed slightly Ss' TSs
Tetro displayed some acuY'V' %
sales posted were ,,o ,9u @ller
60; 200 at 2.56; 100 at 2 S2
" May Day, 1900 at \. i'oS oS az a.
New York, 200 at 3h Ivy ,.sps, 49,
Tetro. 100 at Slb; lOO at Oh ''"''
100 at 3lh, seller SO' %. ,oo NJ %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
HOME FOLKS AT ST. LOUIS.
Names Disclosed on Page Of Utah
Building at Worlds Fair.

Special Correspondence.
st. Louis Aug Following is a list
OF names OF Utah visitors registered at
the Utah state building for the last
week Of July!
JULY rs.
Clarence A. Blocker, Hayme II,
Blocker, Frank y. Clayton, Mrs. Edwin
Hunt Dornmn, w. j. Lewis, Hugh
Lewis, Anna l.. Rankin, G. II, Fillerpp,
Harry A. Gibson, Frank u. Hahn, Peter
Clark, Mrs. Emma A. Wilson, l., A.
Seoville. Louise flarthel, Frank Fol.
land, Mr., and Mrs. p. NJ. White.
JULY 20.
Belle l.. Madden, W. II. Homer Mrs.
William Charles Egan, Mrs. Vivian
Jones, Mark McChrystal George Het-
tnge. james Osterman, Emma Os-
borne, Emma Paine, Edward Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs 7. r. Horne. Mr. and Mrs.
a. l.. Palmer NJ. II, Desky.
JULY 81.
Mrs. +. NJ. Jeffries. Dr. A. S. Bower.
Mrs. A. s. Bower, Alma G. Jacobson,
Walter a, Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
White, a. S. Brown.
JULY 2S.
Mrs. Marie Rausoher, Victor Rausch-
er. Hyrum Plngree, George d, Alder
and wife, Ethel Watts, Mrs. p. O..
Hampton Miss r. Hampton, G. H..
Fisher, Matte Watts, Mrs. e. o. Wat
It's. Mrs. Jennie Hunt, Miss Minnie
Howard, A. 49, Wright, Alice H.,
Wright
JULY &c.
Mrs. John Medley Johnson, Nora
Clawsou Mrs. Thomas G. Hawley,
Margaret r.. Dooly, Gilbert Landell,
Snowden RaGklff
JULY &c.
Mr. and Mrs. y r. Bailey, Joe Dletz,
Charles r.. Hudson Mrs. r. III. Copper
noll. Mrs. Louise X. sherman, S. j.
Fell, Merle l.. Keck. Mrs S. Rosen-
bluth, Henry Rosenbluth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
PENNINGTON FIRE.
Blaze of Uncertain Origin Causes Loss
OF $1,000 to Edward A. Steod,
(specIal 70 lhe oNews.0l

NSpeclal 10 lne news,
Pennington, Aug. "A disastrous fire
broke out here yesterday among the
haystacks belonging to Edward A.
steed. The property destroyed con-
sisted Of fine barn full of lucern, 80
tons OF timothy hay, two wagons and
harness and some sheds. The loss will
amount to about 81 200, with no nsur-
anee. 1t Is not known just how the
fire started, some saying It was from
sparks from the engine, which passes
within Il few yards OF the place, while
others say children and matches are
to blame. The fire got such good
start before noticed, and the water
facilities were so poor, that practically
nothing could be done 10 save the
property, and II was simply let 20 TIL
II burned itself out. The blaze kept
up till an carly hour this morning, and
at midnight the surrounding country
was aglow with its lurid ilames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
sumpter. Or, Bank Fails.

Portland, Aug. IA special to the
Oregonian from Baker city says that
as a result OF thu failure Of the bank
OF sumpter, a small bank at Sumpter
or Mayor McCulloch and a. +. Goss
have been placed under arrest II Is
alleged that several days before the
failure while knowing the bank TO be
insovent, they allowed the bank TO ac-
cept deposit OF $1,000, MoCulloch's
connection with the bank is not stated
Cioss Is the cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
SHEKELs.

The Hebrews had no coins Of th,ir
own until the days OF the Maceabse',
who issued shekels and half sbekels
with the inscriptions, Jerusalem he
Holy, Simon, Prince OF Israel" Thee
bear no images.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
JUDGE REDUCED BAIL.
DR.. Johnson and A. J. Gemmill Now
Hope TO Gain Their Liberty.

Judge Diehl this afternoon reduced
the bail of DR., A. w, Johnson and A.
], Gemmlll, arrested a few days ago on
the charge OF having been implicated
in n criminal operation, from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
The defendants now hope to secure
their liberty without any trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
morrow for an outing in Provo canyon. /

Mrs James A. Miner and Miss Mar
garet Mcclure have gone to California,
where the latter Is TO attend school.
Miss Vera Lynn entertained ut an
Informal card party this afternoon.
Mrs. f. S. Cox has for her guest Mrs.
Mrs. J.. T. Kergan OF New York.
Mrs. Jesse Knight OF Provo Is visit
ing friends IN the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
THE NEWS FOLLOWED THEM
Wedding Tour Trunk Of Montana Cou
pie Plastered With Divers Things,

Guests OF the Wilson hotel were
greatly amused this morning upon tho
arrival of n young bridal couple II. l.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

sM1rH.-rn this city ,.too. tse jJo.sp9 Z
7 Smith n son III Fl Mother and 'N'o
Ing well. -------------'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

Dated at Salt Lake City, this 4th day
OF August. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS
BORN.

Fancy trick riding cyV~
air, this week --------.------:-----,--.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
DAVID CITY
Nebraska National Guards VIII Camp In
Its suburb.

Nebraska National Guards win Camp In
Its suburb.
The national guard encampment in
August will be held at David City.
After several conferences with the ad-
jutant generals department the citi-
zens of David City have decided to-
amend the offer submitted by them for
the location some time ago and will
provide. in addition to n suitable
ground for encampment and brigade
maneuvers. sufficient straw and hay for
bedding for the troops and forage for
the horses.
Wood and water also will be fur
nished without cost TO the state. Sew
eral sites for the camps have been ten
dered and they will he inspected by
General Culver and General Daggett in
the near future. No brigade COM
mander for the guard will be elected
this year. The camp will be in charge
of General Culver and General Dag
gett will act as commanding field Off
GER superintendent and directing all
drills and maneuvers OF the brigade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
state horticultural Society

The summer meeting OF the Nebras-
ka State Horticultural society will be
held in Aurora. The program as ar
ranged will occupy two days and
morning. afternoon and evening ses-
sions will be held. Several addresses
will be given by men from different
parts Of the state who are specialists
in certain branches Of horticulture.
Mayor Joseph Neptune and W. w.
Tatum. president Of the Columbia
club, will appear on the program in
the address OF welcome and the greet
ing. Hon. E. Won Forrell and Others
from that city and county will take
part on the program. G. S. Christy, OF
Johnson. is president of the society,
L. NJ. Russell. Of Lincoln. secretary,
and ]. r. Davidson, OF Aurora, is the
chairman OF the local committee on ar
rangements.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
JAPS LOST 1000
A Reasonable Report From the
Chinese survivors.
LOSS WAS At MO ITEM PASS
Russians Sink . steamer Near Port
Arthur, and Number OF Chioese
Were Drowned

A junk with eight Russians and If
~ Chinese on board arrived at Chez
Foo, five days from Port Arthur. The
Russians refused { o talk. The Chinese
say the japanese captured and occupied
with four thousand men one OF the
eastern forts. near Port Art ur. Be-
fore reinforcements arrived the Rus
slams cut of the four thousand troops
in the fort and exploded mines which
resulted in the killing Of every jap
anese soldier there.
The Chinese report also that the
night before they left Port Arthur a
Russian torpedo boat sunk a merchant
ship near Port Arthur. installing her
for 4 japanese transport. Many
Chinese on board the merchantmen
were drowned, but the white crew OF
the steamer and a number Of her
Chinese passengers we're rescued by
the Russians.
IL this story is true the steamer In
question is. the Hipsang, belonging &c
the Indo-China Navigation company
which is forty-eight hours overdue
from New Chwang, and which was re-
ported to have struck a mine. Tn.
local agents OF the Hipsang say the,
believe the steamer to have been lost
General Kuropatkin reports to st
Petersburg that Lieutenant-Genera
Count Keller lost over 1000 in killed
or wounded in the attack on Mo Tiel
pass.
The correspondent OF the Londor
Times at General Kuroki's headquar
tiers says that the japanese losses dur
ing the fighting at Mo Tien pass werr
triaing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
Tear Down Had Work

State Architect Tyler has ordered
the contractors engaged in the con-
struction OF the Norfolk asylum to tear
down a portion of a pressed brick wall
which the bricklayers had laid i'm
properly. The specifications OF the
building, as set forth in the contract
between the state board ofpublic lands
and buildings and the Capital City
Pipe and Brick company, OF Dies
Moines. the contractors are required
to construct a durable bond in the
walls, which means that certain
courses OF the brick must be laid at
right angles to the remainder to ef-
fectively join the two thicknesses OF
which the wall is composed. Mr..
Tyler discovered that the workmen
we're using half brick on the tie or
bond course, which destroyed the eff
fectiyeness Of the bond. He at once
| ordered the wall torn down and re-
built.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
SHIPPERS WIN OUT
Railroads Agree to Demand for Upiform
Bill OF Ladiog

Railroads Agree to Demsn nd for Upiform
Bill OF Lsdiog
Shippers. according TO the Chicago
Record-Herald, have won a victory
over the railroads in relation to the
uniform bill Of lading. While it has
not yet been generally promulgated,
officers Of the western roads have
agreed to waive the signature feature
Of the new bill, which was the bone
Of contention between the t~ransporta-
ton companies and the shippers. This
agreement ends what promised TO be
a long and bitter struggle between the
shippers and the railroads over the
new bill OF lading that is TO become
effective September /. The railroad
companies desire to establish a bill OF
lading that would have some sem
blance TO a contract binding the ship
per to turn his traffic over to the rail-
road and abide BY rates. The effect
was practically 10 guarantee the roads
against losses. Several conferences
have been held in Chicago between
shippers and railroad officials and the
meetings ended without any agree
ment. The shippers then threatened
to carry the fight before the interstate
commerce commission.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
TO Be A GREAT STATE FAIR
secretary Bs.sett says u WIN bigger
and better Than Ever.

secretary Bs.sett says "a VIII Bigger
aud BETTER Than Ever.
THE Nebraska state fair will be big.
ger and better than ever this year.
says superintendent Bassett. who has
charge OF concessions and allotment
Of exhibiting space at the fair grounds.
"As a purely agricultural state, rank
ing fourth as a swine producer, fourth
as a cattle raising state. both In num-
Der and value OF cattle raised, and as
the tenth agricultural state in the
union. the state fair should be consid-
cred by the residents as the most i'm.
portant gathering Of the year.
THE total production Of the state,
manufactured articles and all. depends
entirely upon the farmer and without
him Nebraska vouid be the same re-
gion Of prairie grass and Indians that
Il was forty years ago. Our principal
Industries outside OF agriculture are
meat packing. milling and dairy pro-
duct manufacturing. The packing in
dustry amounts to nearly seventy mil
lions. the milling industry TO fourteen
millions and the manufacture OF dairy
products to ten millions a year"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-29
LIVELY TIMES At AUBURN
City Authorities Vigorously Enforcing
License Ordinance.

The city Of Auburn is making It
warm for men who furnish liquor to
habitual drunkards who are shut off
at the saloons. William Seaman was
caught in the act of furnishing booze
to an habitual drunkard and brought
into police court and fined $50 and
costs, A young man living in the
country. by the name of A. c. Mounty,
was arrested on the same charge. but
while being taken tn jail by Officer
Clark. he broke loose. knocked the
officer down and skipped town. The
sheriff IL on his trail and II he Is ap-
pretended he will have a more seri-
ons charge to nswer The police
have stopped rushing the can by en-
forcing the city ordinance. which
makes II a fine Of $50.