davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-16
HYDE NAV Never Return.

New York. Dec. 16.-The condition
of Richard McCurdy. ex-president OF
the Mutual Life, is said to be causing
his family some alarm. 1t is feared
he may be stricken as is James Alex
ander, expresident of the Equitable.
James Hyde leaves for Paris Wednes-
day and it is reported he will never
come back 70 live.
, 1905-12-16
viii Fiaht Reduction on SUGAR.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The PROPOSE
ton to create a tariff reduction on Phil
ippine sugar is meeting with bitter re
volt from many republicans, and an
open split is feared. The revolving re
mia, Montana, Michigan and Wisconsin
The democrats from Mississippi and
Louisiana have Joined them, so fifty
solid votes will oppose the idea of the
party leaders, it is claimed.
, 1905-12-16
Tunnel Caves In on Train.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 16.-The
wrecking crew has not yet returned
from tunnel 81, neal lockwood, Tenn,
which is reported as having caved in
on the Queen and Crescent passenger
train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
One report says that none of the pas
, 1905-12-16
HARTMAN WILL NOT
GIVE UP THE ATTACK

exceptionally strong case against
them. After the case was rested to-
day, the attorneys for Hill and I'm
boden asked the court to grant them
until Monday to look over the records,
for said the attorneys, unless we
have overlooked something, it is prob
able that We will give the case to the
jury without introducing evidence"
, 1905-12-16
Headed Toward Bankruptcy.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 16.-Lawson de-
MED today that he was broke, but ad-
mits thai he has been headed in that
direction for several months. He says
that unless the market changes he will
reach that goal. Besides the s265,OOO
mortgage he recently made, he admits
that he has just clinched an $S50,OOO
mortgage on other property. Lawson's
apparent ~frankness causes thought
, 1905-12-16
sus.coNTRAcToR is
WAITING FOR HORSES.

James Higgins Of F%airbury, Neb. n
of the sub-contractors for the Lookout
section, is at the Phillips hotel, await
ing the arrival of some horses from
the east. A large number of his men
are also here. Their camp stuff a
not all arrived at Lookout and they
will remain here until the camp has
been established.
, 1905-12-16
PRINTERS MAY STRIKE.
Union Job Men to Move for an Eight
Hour Day.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE strike of
the union job printers for an eight
hour day begins here January 1. Ten
thousand printers are expected to go
out. Over 100000 wage farmers will be
involved.
, 1905-12-16

nIen, aienousn
e.o,, u,haotiand whora he b.d hoor
~toohina aftor como hnsinass matters
a. wa arast OF Tho Jobnson this
mor,i,,
~ poIdui, Of cIa,avre Victor
~ II Strort ava n 9 Graves of
,forntarh wore
~ ~ caionasa .,noh
ane u
- ~ co,.ia,ar Of
raul W. Ice anu ~
Fort Colllhs' VINO AVE oeeh d ! "aiuen
on legal business iol se'eldi u%ss,
reached tne city last hish' anu CIV
lot thelr MONIES Mt
49, ~ ~ irst oonclud.
afternoon "here ne mas Just eon,
ed II sale OIL some nNe s'ooh ~
which he Will deilVe IN perSoH' nc
VIII return next week.
Z. W. Berry superih.enuen Vi
tie preserVlhs pianl' lelt oh 'ne 80
Naln oou"y - o.
ness % the raliroau conpanS' any
hopes to DC nome by christmas.
o Ii. I. beeier' sta'e seoloes'
was II the city TINS morning,
for consultation Win the oIhcers y
the Strong copper Mihlns oonpany
lie returned 10 ohe!ehhe III me "0
, 1905-12-16
Nav Return More indictments.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 16.-It is antici-
pated that the federal grand jury will
return another bunch of indictments to-
night in the land fraud cases and be
dismissed. 1t would occasion no sur
prise should true bills be returned
against a federal official or two.
, 1905-12-16
PARISH PRIEST MOVING
TO NEW RESIDENCE.

Rev. Father Cummiskey, pastor OF
the Catholic church, is today moving
into his elegant new home at the cor
ner of Fourth and Grand avenue which
has lately been thoroughly rebuilt ana
fitted with every modern convenience.
, 1905-12-16
. @ O O Q @ o @ o O O @ @ @ @ c
, DOWN ON FOOTBALL. {
Kansas City Principals Pass Very
Strong Resolutions.

Q Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. To- C
@ That football as at present played c
@ is a 'boy-killing, education prosti- c
@ tuting, g%iadiatorial sport, which G
@ should be prohibited in high c
6 Schools" Is the sense of the prin- c
Q pals of the local public schools, c
Q as expressed in a resolution adopt c
Q ed today. G
Q @ C @ @ @ @ @ Q G @ @ @ Q G @ @
, 1905-12-16
Granted Insurance Rates.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 16.-Charged
with granting rebates n insurance
premiums which are contrary to the
laws of Tennessee. T. c. Amer, agent
of the Mutual Life, has been placed on
trial here.
, 1905-12-16
GETS SIX YEARS :.
Former Army Officer Sentenced fol
Embedding Bank Funds.

Manila, P. l., Dec. 16.-H. b. Milford,
former Major of the Thirty-eighth vol
unteers, was sentenced today to six
years imprisonment on conviction of
lembezzling funds from the American
bank. of which he was the manager.
, 1905-12-16
PLENTY OF TREES FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTIES.

Several parties are here from the
mountains with handsome young pines
for Christmas trees, and they are meet
ing with many buyers. The promise Is
good for a splendid celebration OF the
event.
, 1905-12-16
WILL REPAIR LINE
TO JEIM MOUNTAIN.

Manager Louis Miller of the Jelm
mountain telephone line left for the
mountain this morning with a lineman
to repair the wires, and will also place
some men to work on the assessment
work for the Wyoming Queen Mining
, 1905-12-16
Mother and Son Burned to Death.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Will
liam Pfarron, aged rs years, and her
son, Fred, aged 40, were burned to
death this morning in a fire which de-
stroyed their country home. A lamp
exploded.
, 1905-12-16
NEGRO ELECTED.
Dr.. Shadd Chosen in First Election in
New Province.

Montreal, Dec. 16.-The first cleo
ton in the new province of Sakatche-
wan resulted in the election Of DR..
Shadd, a negro, who is the first of his
race to enter the Canadian legislature.
, 1905-12-16
SILVER is HIGH.
Expectation of Pesos From Mexico
Began Today.

Mexico City, Dec. 16.-Owing to the
high price now offered for silver pesos,
their expectation began today, $1,000
600 being sent out. Another million
is ordered for a London account.
, 1905-12-16
FURNITURE ARRIVES FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB ROOMS

The table and chairs for the Lara
ME Women's club rooms in the Carne
gle library building have arrived and
are now at the w. H. Holiday COM
pany's store. The furniture is of rich
oak and in pleasing design.
, 1905-12-16
Calvary Sail for Philippines.

calvary SdIT Tut
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 16.-The
transport Buford sailed for Honolulu,
Guam and Manila, with ten troops of
the Third cavalry, fifty or sixty re-
cruits and hospital corps men.
, 1905-12-16
Bio Fires in Des Moines.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 16.-The Roth
well block, the principal corner in the
business district, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, $500, 900.
, 1905-12-16
Whole Family Burned to Death.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Dec. 10
Peter Martell, wife and three children
were burned to death in a fire of I'M
known origin at their home this morn
ing.
, 1905-12-16

KILLS MAN
HOTEL CLERK SHOOTS UNKNOWN
INSANE ASSAILANT THROUGH
EYE AND DEATH EN-
SUES IMMEDIATELY.

Man Was Stealing Bottles From Store
in Hotel Building When Clerk In
terfered-TunneI Said to Have
caved In on Train Running Be-
tween Chattanooga and Cincinnati
Several Burned to Death Today.
, 1905-12-16

LIST of February and Showers to file Sc
curity for costs by the same date.
, 1905-12-16
VIII Adjourn Thursday.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The house to.
day adopted a concurrent resolution
providing for holiday adjournment on
Thursday until January 4th.
, 1905-12-16
eECLoGIsT TRUMBULL
CHASING COTTONTAILS.

Prof. L. w. Trumbull of the geologi-
cal department of the University Of
Wyoming went to the hills today after
rabbits and his friends are hoping for
7 successful outing.
, 1905-12-16

Our Share of the Fund.
Special to The Republican
Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.-Sen-
ators Clark and Warren and Repre-
, 1905-12-16

0URGLASS
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR GIVES
SILVER CERTIFICATE FOR
PRODUCT OF THE LARA.
ME PLANT.

Some Figures as To Cost of Material
Used in Production of Window
Panes Furnished BY S. II. Camp
bell-Twenty Per Cent More Pro
fit Here on Same Amount of CAPT.
tai Than Anywhere in Country.
, 1905-12-16
State Rests in Bank Case.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 16.-This morn
ing the state rested its case against
the alleged bank wreckers, lmboden
and Hill, and the court adjourned until
Monday. The defense intimates that
it will offer some sensational evidence
and appears confident of acquitting Its
men, although the state has made an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

Sn otefem WusenbIid IieB ttb Die
Stimme ibres 9atten pernebmen:
m9aft Su Did n~ieoergelegt, S9ab2"
nNo9 ni9t," anttportete fie.
yMD9teit Su ni6t lieber nit mir
fpa5ieren fubren2 @ieueidt tbut bic
frii9e 2uft Dir eut?"
rRein, banfe, i6 mD9te lieber f9lu>
fen. Sd bate cine i9le9te Na9t."
SD mD9te Did aber lieber ni6t
a1ein lafen, mein 2ieb. Sarf i&
ni9t neben Dir iiBen, Marga2"
nNein, lieber ni9t! SD mO9te
f6lafen ="
unb lie i9lief mod, als @eprs 5ernz
bad, befen @abniinn nur in Mtargds
@inbilbung eriitirte, na4 mebreren
Stunben nit @etpalt Die Sbiir ibres
3immers %Dffnete.
sic bate Su Oiel GblOrul 9enom@
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31
Scr Sbee ses d,imeHfden aaifers,

Ser i'm 9ausbalte bes &aiiers bon
China pertpenbete S6ee erfd6rt porbet
cine b09it iorgiame 8ebunOlung. Gr
fpirb in einem. BON 6o6en &auern ufnz
f9loFenen @arten dnsebaut, iporin ii9
fpeber elm Menf9 nod elm Sbier ben
pflan3en ndbern fann. Sn Der grns
teseit miiIen bic NIT benz Ginfammeln
befdGftigten perfonen fi4 itrens oes
@enufes bon Sif4en entbalten. bumtt
ibr Mtbem ni9t bas Mroma bes Sbees
berbirbt. gbenfe baben lie tGsli9
breimal elm Sab 5u nehmen unb mill
fen itets gang falbere 9unbfdube tra<
gen, tpenn lie bic Sbeebldtter fur ben
&aiferbOf pfliiden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

= In5iigli9 Ser Stubiofus
&lummmeper (ber feiner f9perrei4en
alten @rbtante gu jebem boben 5efttuse
einen 9liidpunf9 fenbet, am 9immel=
fabrtstas): p2iebe Sonte! SrObli9e
Simmelfabrt pini4t Dir Sein Reffe
&arl!"
-Saubere @irtbf9aft.
SD, nun bob' ih enbli9 oas 9emb
uefunOen." = so, mo 1T es benn sez
peien2" = ISM Mdidei4rant."
rNa, iper fam penn au9 duf bieie
Spee comment"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-31

: @uf Der promenabe.
.Warum tragen sic elm Monofel,
iiebt man bamit beHer9" = rHein,
meme @ndoisite. aber man piro BEL
fer aeiehen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Ten. Year.0ld William Barendrcgt
Dragged Tor a Block By
Frightened Cow.
LIBEL SUIT DEFAULT SET ASIDE
Mayor Glasmapn Testl6es He Is Not
The Editor But Business Manager
OF Standard.

Ogden, Utah, Oct. I,-As the result
Of serious injuries inflicted Tuesday
evening, William Barendregt, the 10
year.old son OF Mr. and Mrs, Simon
Barendregt, died at the Ogden General
hospital last evening,
The little boys death Ia a most dis
tresslng affair. Tuesday evening he
came home from school and went out
to the barnyard to do his evening
chores. He placed rope around the
COWS horns and led her TO water
Thoughtlessly while holding the COW he
wrapped the rope around his waist the
animal became frightened at something
near the water and started to run
away The boy tried to loosen the rope
from around his waist, but was unable
TO do So lie screamed for help and
this seemed to cause the COW to run
faster A gentleman tried to catch the
rope but was unable until the COW
had dragged the boy almost a block
through the sagebrush and fences.
When the boy was at last loosened
from his terrible plight he was picked
up and carried 10 the home, 1922 TWen-
ty-fOurth street, Or. Perkins was sum
moend ana had him removed to the
hospital. He had received two severe
scalp wounds several inches long, and
severe internal injuries He was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Mrs Richard Howell OF statewide Vie
tim OF ParaIysls-1nga Poulton Dead.

Ogden, Oct. 2l.--Death's harvest IN
Weber county during the past few days
has been very heavy.
Mrs. Richard Howell, a well known
and highly respected resident of Slater
vile, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence Of paralysis with which she
was stricken Tuesday. She is sur
viyed by a husband and six children.
This 10 the fourth death in the family
in the past few months, three brothers
having passed away in that time. The
funeral services for Mrs Howell will
be held at Statewide Sunday
Mrs. Inga Poulsen aged 60 years.
died yesterday at her home, 1915 Grant
avenue, Of general debility. Deceased
was the wife Of p. G. poulsen, and well
known and esteemed in Ogden The flu
neral Will be held from the residence
Monday at o'clock,
Hendeka, the little three months old
babe Of MIR. and Mrs. Gerrett Bachway,
died at the home 1921 Stephens avenue
yesterday Of summer complaint
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Miss Mary S. Purdie, eldes,
daughter Of VIM, ~ Purdie, who died
Wednesday viii be held sunday az ?
O'Clock at the Fourth ward meeting
house.
Tomorrow at u o'clock the funeral
services over the remains of MAIDS
Vanguard. who was killed Thursday
at Huntsville, will be held at the fam
ily residence. lnteTment viii take place
In the Huntsville cemetery
The remains Of oliver II. Brown, who
died at Weston, Idaho Thursday. Of
stomach trouble arrived in ogden yes
terday. The Modern Woodmen win con-
duct the funeral services Sunday at the
residence In Indiana avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Defendant claims lie Was Not Properly
Notified In lime Ia Answer

Ogden Oct 2l.-Beforc Judge Arm
strong the case of George Halverson
AGAINST william Glasmann was called,
the defendants attorney X. S. Farms
worth moved the court 10 set aside the
default Of defendant entered In the case
which deprived defendant from fling
an answer I'm the case. The defendant
claimed that he was not served with the
summons in sufficient time to file an
answer within the time specified by law
Attidavts were read from employees OF
the Standard setting forth that the
summons In the case was accidentally
wrapped with some other papers and
put away and that defendant did not
see the same for some time.
Mr.. Glasmann on the witness stand
substantiated these facts and further
testified that he was not the editor Of
the Standard and does not own a share
OF stock in the paper. That Mr.. Frank
Francis Is editor-in-chief of the Stand
ard while Mr.. Glasmann Is business
manager only which positions they
have held since January or February
of this year.
Mfr. Francis took the witness stand
and testified that he is editor Of the
Standard and Theodore Tracy testified
TO similar facts.
The court after hearing lengthy argu-
menta from Attorneys Pratt for Mr..
Haverson and Farnsworth for Mayor
Glasmann, granted the motion setting
aside the default, giving defendant per-
mission TO answer the complaint
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
one OF the main wires that car
res the current along Washington ave-
nue. was broken last night putting the
entire street car system out of opera
ton for some time until the wire could
be repaired.
The Weber county special teachers
examination was commenced yesterday
by Supt Peterson and VIII be COM
pleted today, Eight teachers are taxi
ing the examination.
VIM. Read, who was committed TO the
state Industrial school from Logan, who
had been made a trusty, escaped from
the institution, but was captured a few
hours later by Asst Supt Thompson.
Mrs. Otella Parry presented her hus-
band with q fine baby boy yesterday.
Tho boys who were arrested on the
charge Of burglarlzlng the cracker fac
tory were given a hearing before Jul
venie Judge Patton. They were So
yerely lectured and promised to do
right I'm the future; hence sentence was
suspended during good behavior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
democratic Central Committee
m,gi,g Arrangement, for Open
Jog Their Campaign
nR. 9. A. DICKSON FOR COUNCIL
On Republican Ticket ia Place OF T.
E Stewart Who Declined
To Run.

OGDEN oct. 21.--The Democratic CEN
,al committee met last evening for the
,,,pose OF making arrangements for
,bs openng Of their campaign. The
,,ost rnportant business transacted was
,se selecting OF w. B. Wilson as sec
r.tory. Mr.. Wilson has had a great deal
n experience in election work and with
II W. CIVILIAN will make a good clean
campaign for the Democrats,
The committee appointed the various
ward workers, and decided on a plan
rorreachIng every voter throughout the
city, They also appointed finance
committee and the other necessary
committees for the conducting Of the
campaign.
I. was decided TO secure headquarters
as soon as possible and TO keep them
omen all the time until election day is
over. The Democrats are doing all their
work very quietly but effectively, ana
feel confident they viii be able TO elect
some II not all of their ticket
A special meeting of the Republican
central committee was held last evening
a. the city hall Dr. G, A. Dickson,
city physician, was selected a council
man from the Fifth ward, to MI the
vacancy on the ticket, caused by the
resignation Of g. r. stewart. He is
very strong candidate, and has many
friends Chairman Hulanlsk reported
the opening OF headquarters in the
opera House block, G. G. Chrlsman
and Dr. Dickson were appointed a COM
mittee 10 select a successor TO the doc
Tor on the central committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
1T OCCURRED THURSDAY.

Merchants OF the Western Cities are
spending enormous sums of money IN
fitting up retail establishments where
their patrons may feel at home when
visiting their stores. The Halliday
Drug Store was opened to the public
Thursday and many bear witness %
the fact that II is one Of the most
deliberately furnished stores In the In
termOuntain country The Hon, JAS.
Jack is President OF the Company.
Mr. y. L.. Halliday, Vice President and
Manager Mr. Joseph Jack, Secretary
and Treasurer Col, n, w, Clayton and
w. II. Jack constitute the Directorate
Of the Company.
The magnificent fixtures were all de-
signed and manufactured In salt Lake
by J. p. Paulsou. Manufactures Of
Bank. Store and Office fixtures, az their
extensive plant. 10 to IA South Second
West The finish Is OF Curley Birch IN
laid with white Holly, and is certainly
~ a credit TO the firm and shows con-
clusiyely that this city can compete
successfully on any line OF goods man.
ufactured here, with foreign houses
The Soda Fountain Is constructed OF
Onyx and Mahogany Is the finest be-
tween Denver and San Francisco, cost
Ing over $1,000. and must be seen TO be
appreciated. II was manufactured by
the Liquid Carbonic Co. The decora-
lions are In keeping with the rest OF
the store, The design Is Of Tulips and
the bordering Is of Turkey red. II Is
certainly a handsome Drug store, and
located. as It Is, opposite the Salt Lake
Theater on the southwest corner OF
State and First South, will be very
popular, on another page OF this paper
is a view OF the interior, which gives
you an idea Of it's appearance. When
you are down town see for yourself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
Night school Makes n Good start
Crowded Condition OF study Room.

Ogden, oct. 2l.--prcsdcnt Shurtli0'
made a short visit last Tuesday morn
ing
The conservatory Of music continues
to grow in popularity as well as in
numbers.
Night school commenced the winters
work last Monday with fair attend
ancc, Twenty-Five good substantial
students registered the first evening.
The school is I'm charge of Profs. Ne
Eendrick. Bradford, and Shurtlin
Last Tuesday the theology hour was
occupied by holding separate meetings
OF the boys and girls. Miss Mckay
spoke TO the girls and Principal Mckay
and Profs. Lind and Bradford adj
dressed the boys.
Bishop McQuarrle occupied the time
at devotional Wednesday morning,
This week. James Wlddison. VIM.
Mitchell and John Peterson, all re-
turned missionaries, and former stu
dents OF the academy, visited the
school. Elder Peterson addressed the
students at devotional.
Another evidence Of the progressive
ness OF the school comes this time from
the lecture committee. IL Is In the
shape OF l6-page prospectus OF the
lecture course. 1t is very valuable in
tnat IL contains, not only lne names OF
the lecturers and calendar, but facts
the public should know relative to the
lecture, course. 1t gives also a great
number of eastern testimonials, ably
supplemented by what fellow towns
men think Of the course.
Two years ago when the school OK.
hibit was sent to St. Louis, as was
the case with the Lewis and Clark eX-
position, there was no thought Of com
petlng for prize, and so the school
was very much surprised when Prin-
cipal Mckay read letter to the effect
that the Weber Stake academy was
awarded a bronze medal, at the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Before the school year grows very
much older more seating room will
have to be forthcoming. Nearly every
seat IN the study hall has three stu
dents upon It, when there should be
but two.
During the past week there has been
considerable activity manifested by the
acorn" stan, A query brought forth
the answer, 1--WE are rustling ads in
creasing our subscription and getting
material together for the first issue that
we expect out i'm the near future
Janitor VanDeGraff while riding
wheel over a crossing last Thursday
was knocked to the hard pavement by
team and suffered "a fracture Of his
right thigh bone The sympathy of
both students and faculty go out 10 Mi
Van De Gran and family in this mis-
fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

,o,S,l ana nag Dig ieedH after the
'' M. on. OF LieDestod.
rho rocai ~ "'ST ya''iIt ne 4ecoIlea
"a ana prof st,,ban', lg''uu p!'S
fbong6 tbev rsl t,,nrs '.''1J' .I,'Ln b aS
sense OF t6o na1y t.e,. 49, ,,' ' ~,
and were dstermGieJ 10 ft,ipor,i bni5
mp their end OF thc progrom Tbev did
II In notable gtyle Prof NI,,I.1,,,,
prelude to "Lohengrin" was A rare ey-
hibtion Of the tremeDdois M ths hn-
ginning ana the dainty an the close
and he was most heartily apn,ludcd
Mr.. stephens never had his singers NM
der better control. and their 6elrlfo
accompaniment to Eames I'M the "Tn-
hammatus' was the best rendition they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS.
Notion TO Nom suit In Damage Case Ar
gued-DlyOree Granted.

Ogden, oct. 2l.--In the case of.Bertha
Peterson vs. II. McMartIn ct al, suit
brought TO recover $500 damages alleg-
% TO be due for injuries sustained by
Plaintiffs husband who was thrown
nom his bicycle a few months ago
while intoxicated from liquors purchas-
Cd from defendants. a jury was not
secured until noon yesterday At the
NernQOu session a nOn-Suit WAS
mnted to defendants Erik Larsen,
O. p Becker ana Theodore Schouu-
nnbach, they beirg only the bondsmen
VI the other defendants After that
ron-suit was granted. the defense NOV
ed for a non-suit as TO all the other
DEFENDANTS, which was argued at
length and not completed when court
adjourned until Monday.
In the case OF George A. Fuller vs.
Matthew Burnette, the court granted
temporary restraining order The
suit is brought by Mr.. Fuller, who
claims that he Is owner of a certain
piece Of land at Eden. IN the center Of
q fork Of Wool creek, which he waters
rom an irrigation ditch crossing
Hyrum Johnson's land. He claims that
the defendant stops up the ditch fore
ing the water TO flood upon plalntifis
land and settle In a swail. doing him
considerable damage. and he desires
permanent restraining order restrain
ING defendant from In any way inter-
ierlng with the water or ditch.
The divorce suit of Mary n. Smith
Strange against A. u. Strange was
heard by the court and decree Of d.
'orcc granted plaintiff, who was also
restored To her maiden name and given
custody OF their minor child