davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1905-08-09
Call For Special Session.

Notice is hereby given that the
boald of county commissioners will
IN eet in special session on Monday
A ugust z, and also on Monday, Aug
IA, 1905, for tne purpose of completing
the work as a board of equalization
and making the tax levy for the year,
a lso to make any changes necessary
to be made in the county offices for
vdnience of the officers and to do
and perform any and all unfinished
business.
Done by order of the board of COM
missioners. HENRY GROVER,
Attest: Chairman
GEO. A. REESE, SO At
Clerk
The Western news., 1905-08-09
Notice to Stock Owners.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are availing themselves of the
privilege Of picketing stock on vacant
lots, that in case said stock are pick
eted insecurely or in such a way as to
cross streets or sidewalks or are placed
in such close proximity to dwellings,
as to become nuisance, the owners of
SAID stock will be vigorously prosecu-
ted to the full extent of the law.
JAMES M. HIGGINS,
~ 1t Marshall
The Western news., 1905-08-09
National Encampment G.. A. r. of
the Republic, Denver, Sept.
toy, 1905.

For above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to Denver at single
fare plus 500. Via Billings and via
St. Paul one single fare plus $17.75.
Date sale Sept. to ,, 1905. Tickets
via Billings good for stopovers either
direction, via St. Paul continuous pas
sage.
Soft S. r. WILSON, Agent.
The Western news., 1905-08-09
Filed For Record.

Deed-Andrew Mcdowell and wife
to Louis Frederickson. lots 10 and 20,
block s, Riverview addition; $3.50.
Patent-United States to Northern
Pacific Ry Co, $500 acres in Ravalli
county.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
G.. M. Nelson, Attorney.
Constitution Block.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate divis-
ion, in and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
tine Garbrielsen, deceased. Notice.
j.. w. Schoenfeld, the executor of
the estate, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, subject to the con-
Hrm7tion of the court, at private sale
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
BEGINNING at the southeast corner
of lot Z, block %, Brighton, Farming
Plat, and situated in the northeast
quarter of section 8, township south
Of range /, west of Salt Lake Mer-
ridian, u. S. Survey. And running
thence north As rods, thence west
10 Is rods, thence south 50 rods to
the center of a 4-rod street. ,nence
east 10 is rods, thence north 2 rods
to the place of beginning, containing
) acres, more or less, located in Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Bids will be received at the law Of
flee of G. M. Nielsen, rooms 23S-239
Constitution Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 10Th day of AUGUST. 1905.
F. w. SCOENFELD,
Fverutor of the Estate of Christine
Gabrielsen, deceased.
@. M. Nelson, Attorney, for Execu.
tor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
G. II. Backman, Attorney,
80 S. Main st.
NOTICE..

In the District Court, Probate DivI.
sion, in and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Lydfr
Herman. deceased.-Notice.
The petition of e. l.. Burton, pray
ing for the issuance to himself of Let
ters of Administration in the Estate
of Lydia Herman, deceased, has beer
set for hearing on Saturday the 1911
day of August, A. d. 1905. at II
O'Clock a. m. at the county court
house, in the court room of said court
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 25th da,
of July, A. d. 1905.
]. U. ELDREDGE, .TR
(Seal.) Clerk.
BY w. II. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk.
G.. II. BACKMAN
Attorney for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
WILLARD HANSON. Attorney.
City and County Building.
SU m MONS.


In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
William e. Holster, plaintiff, VS.. Jen-
ME N. Holster, efendant.-Summons.
The State of Utah to said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, if
served within the County in which
this action is brought, otherwise, with
in thirty days after service, and de-
tend the above entitled action; and in
case of your failure so to do. judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
WILLARD HANSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. address, City and county Build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah
State of Utah, County of Salt Lake,
IS.
|. ]. U. Eldredge, Jr., Clerk of the
Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Utah, in and for the County
Of Salt Lake, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full true and correct
copy of the Original Complaint and
Summons in the action therein, filed
in my office.
| (SEAI)
Witness m, and and the Seal of
said Court at Salt Lake City, this LIST
day of August, A. D., 1905.
]. U. ELDREDGE, JR. Clerk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Smith & Putnam. Attorneys,
Commercial Block.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Divi
sion, in and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate or Henri
eta M. Kinsev, decease1 Notice
The petition of Smith & Putnam
praying for the issuance to Ruth r
Kinsey, of Letters of Administration
in the Estate of Henrietta M. Kinsey
deceased, has been set for nearing or
Saturday, the 18th day of August. A
D. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
county court house, in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal thereof affixed, this 25th
day of July, A. d. 1905.
J. u. ELDREDGE, JR.,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY w. H. FARNSWORTH.
Deputy Clerk.
SMITH e. PUTNAM,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information)
G. H. BACKMAN, Attorney,
80 South Main st.

NOTICE.
In the District Court, Probate Divi-
sion, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Doris Shelves, minor.
Notice.
The petition of Lillian G. Carlson
praying for the issuance to herself of
Letters of Guardianship on the per-
son and estate of Doris Shelves, minor,
has been set for hearing on Saturday.
the 9Th day of August, A. ID. 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the County Court
House, in the Court Room of said
Court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal Thereof affixed, this goth
day of July, A. d. 1905.
(Seal.)
J. u ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk
BY w. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk
G. H. Backman, Attorney for Peti
toner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

In the District Court, Probate Divi
sion, in and for Salt Lake County
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate Of Clara F
Heath Shelves, eceased.-Notice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

The petition of Henry F. Heath, al
ministrator of the estate of Clara F.
Health Shelves, deceased, praying for
an order to sell the following described
personal property of said decedent, to-
wit:
Jewelry. statuette, piano, oil paint
ings, 1000 shares Juno Mining Co.,
has been set for hearing on Saturday,
the 18th day of August, A. d. 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m. at the county court
house, in the court room of said court,
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed this 21st day of
July, A. d. 1905.
j. u. ELDREDGE, JR..
(Seal.) Clerk.
BY w. II. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk
G.. H. BACKMAN,
Attorney for Administrator
q M Nip1Spp Attorpou
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Lawyers Directory.


Lindsay, M. S.-202 Templeton.
Little, w. VIA & Is Cont Blk.
Loofbourow, F. Go Cont Blk.
McCrea & Haigh, 21-2-3, Hooper Block.
Mcdowell, Samuel-12 Walker Bank
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin. F. T.-526 Atlas Blk
McGurrin e Gustin-Security Trust
| Block.
Mckay, Wm.-60O Progress.
McMasters, Alex.-Des. News Annex.
Marks, G.. E.-116 Keith Bldg -.
Marshall & Royle-125 S. Main.
Merritt, s. A.-511 Progress.
Miner, Aurelius-49 s. Main.
Miner James A. 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moyle, J. HI Des. Blk. Bldg.
Nielsen, c. Mos Const'n Blk.
Nye, G. lab Atlas Blk.
Olson, G. L.-401 Scott-Streveii.
Orem, F. NIB D. F. Walker.
Pardee, ]. DE- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Co.'s Dooly.
Patterson e Moy Cont Blk.
Pearson, c. Eel S. Main.
q. ]. Pithey-4O6 Dooly Blk
Porter, R. B.-312 Auerbach.
Powers, ]. N-250 Coml Club Bldg.
Powers e Marioneaux, Eagle Blk
Price, c. Stanley, Hooper Block.
Rawlins, ]. L-409 Scott-Strevell.
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards, d. Bib d. F. Walker.
Richards, Richards & Ferry-502 Nc
Cornick
Ritter, w. D.-1O2 Keith Blk
Rives, Henry-41S d. F. Walker.
Rogers & Street-317 D. F. Walker.
Ryckman & Sawyer-30S Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS Com1 Blk.
Sawyer, A. B.-314 Progress
Sheckell, N. J.-405 Auerbach.
H. o. Shepard, 100 Com1 Block.
Dana T. Smith, 1908 Cont Block.
Smith, ]. FLA Hooper Blk.
Smith & Putnam, 20 Com'l Blk.
Snow, A. E.-419 d. F. Walker.
Snyder & Wight-126 Keith Blk.
Sonnedecker. N. W.-607 Progress.
Stephens G. Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg
Stephens, G. w. L.-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-509 Mccormick
Sullivan & Barnes-422 D. F. Walker
Sutherland, A. G.-76 w. Sesonj So
Sutherland, Van Colt & Allison. Kietl
Building.
Tanner & Tanner. 515-16 Templeton
Tatlock, e. W-213 Dooly Blk.
: Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, ]. M.-Eagle Block
Thomas & Maycock-201 Des. New
Bldg.
Thompson, e. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson G. Gibson-47 Conf Blk.
Twomey G. Twomey-97 Cont Blk.
Van Colt, Ray Des, Natl Blk. BLDG
Van Meter, Joseph-509 Progress.
Varian, G. S.-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr., G.. Y.-1O5 Keith Bids
Walton, E. As Cont Blk.
Warner & Davis-80. 81, 80 Cont BIZ
: Weber, A. J.-526 Atlas.
Wenger, D. HES ComI Blk.
Whitaker, ]. J.-315 City & Co. Bids
Whittemore & Cherrington-401 No
Cornick.
Wiley & Dole-407 Auerbach.
Williams, P. L.-522 Des. News Annex
Young, R. W.-Des. News Annex.
Young & Moyle-Des. Natl Blk. Bids
Zane & straightforward Des. Mt
Blk Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

LAWYERS, with their addresses. If any
names are omitted, or if there are any
errors in the list, corrections and ad-
ditions will be made on receipt of mott
fcation.
Adams. Thos.-720 Mccormick Block
Anderson, ]. R.-6S Hooper Block.
Anderson, r. J.-5S Hooper Block.
Armstrong, 8. P.-123 Com1. Bloc,
Backman, G. H.-32 Main st.
Bailey, ]. H. Jr., Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
Baldwin, Chas.-74 Cont. Block.
Barnes, A. RIB s. Main.
Bennett & Bierer-163 8. Main.
Bird. W. Hoo Scott-Strevell Bldg.
Booth, Lee & Ritchie-500 Auerbach.
Boswell, Wm.-401 Mccormick Block.
Botkin, Theo-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle, ]. R.-82 Cont. Block.
Bowman, ]. M.-431 d. F. Walker.
Boyd, C. W.-604 Mccormick Block.
Bradley & Rischel-300 Atlas Block.
Braffet, M. P.-517 Dooly Block.
Bramel, w. H.-401 Auerbach Block
Breeder & White-311 d. F. Walker.
Brothers, M. R-69 Coml. Block.
Brown, Arthur-212 s. Main.
Brown, H. c., 219-22O Atlas Block.
Browne, T. E.-26 ComI. Block.
Buckle, G.. C.-502 Mccormick Block.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 Com1. Block.
Cherry, A. NJ and Eagle Block.
Christensen, A. E.-34 Cont Blk.
Christensen, P. Pa Cont Blk.
Christensen, Soren X. 220 Atlas Block.
Christy, j. W.-224 Dooly.
Clark, F. H.-402 Mccormick.
Drtn
Coad. ]. CT Grape.
Collins, G. W-30S Mccormick Block.
Darke, S. W.-50S Progress Blk.
Darmer, j. Els Cont Blk.
Dey, c. C.-400 Auerbach Bldg,
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder-513
Progress.
Diehl, c. B.-14 & IL ComI Blk.
Dininny, H. J.-85 ComI Blk.
Duncan-C. A.-201 Templeton.
Elder, A. B.-525 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth, Lund & Truman-305
Templeton.
Fowler & Fowler-218 S. Main.
Frick & Edwerds-615 Mccormick Blk.
Gatrell, Cyrus G., 419 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Gilbert, Joseph-315 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin e Van Pelt-12-13 Cont Blk.
Gunter, w. T.-509 Progress.
Haigh, d. M.-Murray.
Hall, w. C.-516 Mccormick.
Hall, w. RIO Eagle Blk.
Hamer Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton, ]. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. F. Walker.
Hardness, r. B.-102 Keith Bldg.
Harrington & Sanford-429 d. F. Wal
ker.
Hartley, R. G.-112 Cont Blk.
HARDWOOD, D. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hatteroth, w. H.-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg
Hampstead, d. B.-124 s. Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, 504 Mccormick.
Higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-400 Scott-Strevell.
Hoffman, Frankie Com'l Blk.
Hoge, e. D.-52 Com1 Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-S09 Auerbach.
Howatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Wedgewood-11 Keith Bldg
Hutchison, w. R.-512 Atlas.
Ingebretsen, James-49 e. First So.
Jack, G. B.-33 Cont Blk.
Johnson, Ben, Atlas Block.
Jones, r. B.-89 Com'l Blk.
Jones, N. vie Mccormick.
Kaighn, M. MTG w. Second So.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

G.. H. Backman, Attorney,
32 South Main Street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

winter. That this course was dictated by an
conservatism resting notions
dating back to medieval England and utterly
unwarranted by present conditions, as has been
abundant1y proved by the uniform experience
of over half the states of the Union, was pointed
out at the time. The fact is that the grand jury
is worse than useless, except on those rarel oc-
casions for which the proposed law amply pro-
vided. It is a very costly method of attaining
an end that can be better attained without it.
For, as Justice Brown pointed out, the fact that
the accused under the proposed system can
Introduce evidence in his own behalf and be
represented by counsel before the examining
mas strate affords him much greater protection
against injustice than the one-sided process
of grand jury investigation. It is remarkable
that in it's zeal to save few dollars the legis-
lature should cling to a wornout old Institution
that costs many thousands of dollars every year
and that can better be dispensed with than re-
tanned. Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1905.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found an
aa1ferview with prominent shoe manufacturer
who claims that the tariff on hides, Which was
Fut on ostensibly to protect the farmer,ls really
a disadvantage to the farmer, as the tariff has
put the hide market into the control OF a trust
which forces down the price paid to the farmer
for hides and forces up the price ask of the lea
aher consumers. Because we print the article,
we do not necessarily endorse the view therein
expressed, but with the hope that some discus
sion may either prove or dsprove the statements.
Tariff discussion will not down, and sooner or
later the schedules will be revised. At that
time the farmer should know just exactly what
changes will be to his interest, and not be con-
tent with schedule fixed up" by the over
grow "nfant industries"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
i S /
MR.. DooLEY CT GRAFT.

Minneapolis Journal: Mr.. Doolcy has dis
covered what is tho matter with our polit1.,s.
4.All there is to graft he says, is q business
man payin less to a POLITICIAN thin he wud
have to pay if he bought street or dock
direct
There is unfortunately question but
what Mr.. Dooley has touched quivering
wound in our body polite Graft is the cor
Eruption of public officials to overthrow the laws.
The business who wants something from
the city, instead of going to the city openly for
what he wants, goes privately to the aldermen
and makes bargain with them, whereby he
gets the coveted privilege for less. In ST. Louis
the street railway people had regular fluid
set aside and placed in vault to make pay
sfnents to the aldermen. One day small
smooth-faced, soft-voiced, young man went
into the office of deposit company and said
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

az have information that so-and 50 has de-
posted with you 100000 in box such aud such
"a number Will YOU please open the box and
let me see whether have been correctly inform
ed The president of the deposit company
snorted with Indignation, but the small, boyish
man looked not abashed but severe. II was
going to add when you interrupted me that my
name is Folk; that | am your servant the dis
trict attorney, and that if you do not open that
box in my presence shall have you arrested
and take possession of your cellar"
The president of the deposit company came
down and Mr.. Folk got his evidence that the
street railway company Systematically
corrupting the public officials of the city.
Why do business men do these things?
One reason they give is that they cannot do
public with their requests they will have to
pay the aldermen secretly any way, and sothey
would be bled twice. So they go to the alder
men in the first place and rob the public of it's
profit on the transaction. Of course the excuse
is only an excuse, but has the merit of being
sincere Very few business men get into the
business of buying aldermen until they have
tried other ways of doing business. 1t is nasty
work.
There is a legal feature which makes brib-
cry of officials difficult to trace. That is that
the who gives bride is equally guilty with
the man who receives one Even if the man is
blacknailed out of his money by criminal
combination he is made as low as the fellow
who held him up. 1t is good deal like hang
ing the man who shoots a highwayman in self
defence
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
NO NEED OF AN IMPORTATION.

Says Frank Eddy in the Sank Centre Her
aid: eve notice by several of the state papers
sahat there is considerable talk of securing Gov.
81aFollette or Gov Curnmins and endeavoring
so arrange a joint debate between them and
some OF the most noted stand patters" of the
state. We do not think there is any necessity
.of airy community spending $500 night to
secure the services of either of these distn-
guished gentlemen.
1--WE stand ready to meet all corners either
joint discussion thru the columns of the news
papers or by lecture to affirm:
THAT Protection is one of the fundamental
principles of republicanism, and that tariff for
revenue or free trade are inimical to the best
interests Of the nation We will further affirm
that "Stand pattism" and stand stillsm are
syuonomous terms That there is crying and
immediate need of a revision of our tariff laws
at the present time: That protective tariff on
commodities controlled by trusts or monopolies
aids such trust monopoly to Cypress the
people and is contrary to republicanism and the
American spirit of fair play: That protective
tariff upon commodities that are sold by the
producers cheaper in the markets they are
protected against than in the home markets is
mot protection but legislative plumber: That a
tariff ton lumber and fish is an absurdity and
travesty upon protective principles, that Reel
sI'nocityis as much a republican principle as
protection.
1--WE have reputation as a linguist The |
oflfy languages that speak with facility /
are English, Norwegian and Hog Latin. Wei,
are mo orator. We can not delight audiences
with resonant Latin phrases quoted from the
torations with which Cicero held the Roman
Senate enthraIled We can not either read write #
cor speak that saw buck character Greek con- II
taining the Grafton with which Demosthenes :
with his mouth full of rocks, learned the lesson
Of e1oquence, but since entrance into public
hfewe have made 1887 public addresses and :
we have something of reputation of being q
able ITO sling the United States dialect in
SO that the plain pluggers can under +
stand what and if we can't convince 5
those who do the nations work, pay the nations t
bills and transact the nations business, the
truth of the above propositions in any of the Z
ways above indicated, will agree to leave :
ahe haunts of civilization and hike to the North
xvest Angle and fish bullheads for sub !
sistence, learn the deaf and bumb alphabet :
and talk with our fingers for the rest of our ,
life
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

JUSTICE BROWN ON THE GRAND JURY SYSTEn.
The Green Bag publishes banquet address
lof Justice Brown of the supreme court before
the American Bar association the admins
tration of the jury system in this country, inthe
course of which he touched upon the abolition
iof the grand jury For some reason other he
Icredits only about quarter of the states with
the suppression of the compulsory grand jury
slsystem, whereas there twenty-five states, or
lover half the entire number, that have sup
ipressed it in whole in part three of them, for
instance, retaining it as compulsory institution
Ionlys for capital crimes. Most of the others per
NIT it to be called on special occasions, or when
in the opinion of the judge of considerable
number Of citizens it is desirable 81
It is noteworthy that Judge Brown, who
previously to his appointment to the supreme
bench had fifteen years of experience as judge
in courts of original jurisdiction, classes the
grand jury as an effete and useless piece of
judicial machinery. He points out thatkthe
grand jury was undoubtedly of great value, in
the days when criminal proceedings were PR
vate affairs, to protect the accused against
unfounded and malicious charges. The assump
however, rendered the grand jury unnecessary
and "the appointment of attorneys charged with
the duty OF prosecuting only those who are held
to bail by an examining magistrate upon proof
of probable cause has been found I'm practice to |
afford ample protection to the accused" Justice
Brown goes even farther than this in his esti- |
mate of the degree of protection afforded by the
system of prosecutions on information filed by !
the state. He says:
"Indeed, as the accused may introduce evil |
dence before the magistrate to disprove the |
existence of probable cause, he is even better
protected than he is by grand jury, which
listens only to evidence of his guilt given III
secret and with no opportunity for explanation.
The system of prosecuting felonies by informa-
ton has obtained in Connecticut for eighty
wears, and in Michigan for over fifty years, and,
SO far as know, voice has ever been raised
for the restoration of the useless aud expensive
procedure by indictment. If there be lawyer
lin Michigan who advocates it I have never
heard of him, altho for several years it was my
duty to deal with grand juries in the federal
lcourts of that state. Whatever changes in the
common law are accepted without protest and
continued for years without complaint may be
looked upon as we'll within the line of safety
4 wise provision of the Michigan law permits
grand iures to be summoned at the discretion
of the court. Where their inquisitorial charac-
ter has been found OF value in the unearthing
! of frauds and the abatement of nusances."
This system of prosecution for crime on
Information and the abolition of the grand Jury,
except when deemed desirable for any purpose
Iby the court or by citizens, was the system
embodied in two companion measures which
were killed in the house Of representatives last