davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
PROTECT PROPRIETARY Mepl.
CINES,

Did ever occur TO YOU that promrie-
tary medicines are blessing to man
kind generally? The good ones have
long continued sale. the poor ones
have short life and soon leave the
market.
II we had to depend entirely upon
physicians and druggists 1t would be
expensive and very inconvenlent at
times, especially In the country and at
night when neither could be convenient
~ reached For nearly forty years
Boschee's German Syrup has been used
IN many families. and thousands of
iyes Of adults and children have been
saved by its use, when II was impos-
sible to reach a physician. German
Syrup Is the best household remedy
for cough colds. throat and lung
trouble. II quickly relieves the hack
Ing cough. loosens the phlegm, and
brings sound and refreshing sleep.
Twenty-Five and seventy-flve cents.
Get a copy OF Green's Prize Almanac
AT all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
THEY RATIFIED.
Student Body of the l.. ID. $. University
Holds Lively Inauguration Meeting.

Yesterday In Barratt Hall the students
OF the Latter-day Saints University ma
In general class meeting to celebrate the
Inauguration OF the new officers Of the
student society.
The officers elected for the ensuing sem
ester are as follows;
President, Clyde w. Lindsay; Vice presI-
dent Russel \ Rooster; treasurer, Hor-
ace w. Bond; secretary, Ethel Hep
WORTH athletic committee representative.
The election occurred several days ago,
ana the Independent ticket was successful
by an average majority Of about ii6 The
election was conducted on the Australian
ballot system with printed ballots and
regular election officers
The formal ratification of the election OF
the new officers was signalized by music,
speech making and class yels The fol-
lowing program was followed out:
Piano solo, b" Mr., Irwin Larsen; speech
by the president, Mr.. clyde W, Lindsay,
VINO outlined the policy Of the new admin
lstration and appointed committees TO as
slst m the WORK; Russell Y. Rossiter, vice
president, spoke along the same line, and
adVocated the maintenance OF the student
art fund; Miss Westfall, one OF Mr.. Hugh
Douglas pupils, sang beautiful solo:
Thaddeus Hammond. fourth.year presl-
dent, spoke son student Affairs; Ray
Dorius' class president Of the stenograph.
ers, IN a humorous speech, congratulated
the new officers aud commended their
policies; Mr., n. X. Eakle Of the missions
airy class. declared what things students
should and should not do. taking for his
text the Scrlptural passage, "Reioice and
BE Exceeding Glad Mr. Heber Bennlon
president OF the sophomores, made a pa
riotc Address In support Of the officers;
Raphael Olsen, representing the high
school party, which was I'm the late cleo
ton, made known the loyalty of that par
" TO the student society, and TO the new.
~ elected officers lie also told funny
stories and lead the school In q. grand
yell. Mr. Burton W. Musser, retiring
president Of the student society, made a
neat speech Of appreciation for the sup.
port given him during his term, and
pledged similar support for the new or
ganization, The class yells were lead
mostly by the sophomores and the bust
ness college. a lively time IN student
affairs Is promised for the next few
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Colored Man Named Allen said to be
Wanted IN Missouri.

As he stepped from Rio Grande
train last midnight ID. II. Allen, a col
ored man, was placed under arrest,
upon advice received from Pueblo, Colo.
The officers here We're notified that the
man was EN- route west on train No.
g. and that he was wanted for the
crime of murder said to have been
committed In Missouri. Allen was
taken into custody by Sergeant Hem
pie, Detective Rhodes and officer
Chambers. aud when searched. re-
volver was found, but It was not load
ed. He was fairly well supplied with
money. The authorities OF Pueblo
were wired of his arrest, and awaiting
Instructions from that city, the man
IL held at the city jail. He said
that he had been in Denver. but dis
claimed ever having had any trouble
In Missouri,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15

with suitable clothing and money to
satisfy her personal needs. 1t is further
alleged that he has frequently deserted
her and stayed away for a week at a
time without cause and without proYld
ing her with means for her support. On
Feb. 3, 1906, she alleges that he lett
their home and told her that he would
never return TO her or provide for her.
Since that time she has not seen him
and does not know where lac u.s.
On several occasions she alleges he
has threatened To kill her and thus
caused ner great fear and worry. She
alleges that he has real estate In Can
yon city, Colo OF the value OF 81. 500
and has cash on deposit In Walker
Bros. bank IN this city amounting 10
$4,000. She asks that she be allowed
$50 per month as separate maintenance;
$50 per month temporary alimony; $50
as suit money and $500 as attorneys
fees ana that he be restrained from
lisposing of or incumberins any Of his
property pending the determination Of
this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
PERSONALS.

n. w White prominent Utica. ~.
Y. travelling man, Is at the Knutsford.
Cfict De- uiy Sheriff J. Farley White
has returned from trip TO San Fran
cisco, after being gone for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wright are in the
city from Idaho Falls, and are WIS.,
iting for a few days With Mr.. and Mrs,
G. T. Odell.
City Treasurer Frank Swenson has
been on the sick list for day or two
unable to be at his office. He has an
attack of the la grippe.
J. z. Orbeson formerly teller at
the National Bank OF the Republic, and
now II resident Of san Francisco, has
been made cashier Of the State Savings
& Commercial bank of that city.
John Dudler has resigned his position
ns railway and construction engineer
with the Utah Light q Railway COM
pany and taken the position as engi-
neer Of streets under direction of l.. C.
Kelsey. city engineer.
Judge Johnson is at the Cullen from
Spring city. and says that there is fog
down there too. but not so much az
there IL here There has been consider
uplc SHoM, al" wv h"l hi''S uic cApecl-
ing good crops this summer.
Daniel ". MeAllister, secretary and
assistant general manager OF the Nc.
Allster Lumber & Supply company OF
Boulder, Colo, Is IN Salt Lake today on
his way TO Mexico city. He viii also
Visit the Puget Sound lumber districts
ere he returns home,
l.. L. Hall and wife will remain
through the month OF February I'm
southern California. They find the
climate delightful down there, hut are
satisfied tn retain their residence In
Salt Lake. Or. Beatty Gays OF the
southern climate that 70 live there
would be like living on candy-very
nice for while, but II would hardly
do all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
W0ODMEN GIVE SMOKER,

Excelsior camp No. 1882, Modern
Woodmen Of America. gave smoker to
It's members and their friends Last even
Ing in Federation Of Labor Hall State
Lecturer G. NJ Sullivan was the prlncl-
given a hearty reception. State District
Deputy Mcguire Of this city and Neigh
Dor Green of Chicago also spoke of the
progress OF the order. Other numbers on
a Chinese monologue, banjo solo, step
dancing and four-round boxing contest,
During the evening cigars were passed
around among those present and punch
was also served. There was a large at
bV all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
4. Is. Wright Wins Suit Against Camp
bell Building Company.

The jury in the damage suit Of
Alonzo b. Wright. against the Camp
bell Building company. which has
for the past J. days. yesterday after
noon returned verdict In favor of
plaintiff for $4,000. Wright sued to re-
cover $4,000 for injuries received in
an elevator accident at the federal
building during its construction. II
was contended by defendant that
plaintiff had no right on the elevator
and had been warned repeatedly not
to ride on II. The case was argued
and submitted to the jury late yester-
day afternoon and after being out a
short time the verdict. as given above,
was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
DECREE FOR DEFENDANT

A decree in favor Of defendant has
been rendered By Judge Morse IL the
case Of Josephine Allcock against Ida
Fitzgerald. Plaintiff sought 10 have n
deed TO certain property transferred
by her to defendant, set aside OF the
ground of fraud She claimed that
defendant paid nothing for the prop
erty. Mrs. Fitzgerald. however,
claimed that she paid plaintiff $4,000
IN cash for the property and deed
was given for It and placed on record
In the county recorders office. Judge
Morse held that In his opinion there
must have been some consideration
for the deed and hence II was allowed
to stand. Judgment was also rem
dered In favor Of the Russell L. Tracy
company for $500, the amount OF its
mortgage on the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
SENIORS WANT
SEPARATE SHOW.
0.,itiou Faculty to Graduate
Them Apart From
Normals.
CHRONICLE FAvoRs MOVE.
"a. That Combined Gradunttons
Cheaper the b. A. Degree and
Retard schools Growth.

r., discussion at the University OF
~ On the question OF separate grad
Nc exercises for the college seniors
IA those who leave the normal course,
-, ,ather decided form yesterday aft
.or when the senior class met and
,..mslly petitioned the faculty to grant
.snarate exercises. Many In the meet
-, we're in favor of more radical &C.
,,ar and Il Is tated by some Of those
resent that a motion was made pledg-
,,g ,he class to refuse to graduate In
rs.s the petition was not granted. The
n,on was withdrawn finally, and a
W. conservative one substituted,
merely mere asking for separate graduation.
WHAT THE CHRONICLE SAYS.
The Chronicle, taking up the matter
.s,torially, claims that II Is a cheap
,nlng of the b. A. degree TO have grad
mates OF the normal school treated with
,Ss same consideration as graduates OF
,Ss University, and also declares that
sIs process OF cheapening the degree
sss alienated many young men from
ne University, as they have preferred
"a 20 abroad for education--to stanford,
5,Tksley. Michigan. or Cornell, where
me B. A. degree stands for something.
r. Jordan is quoted as having said
Vhen ne was here that the University
must abolish it's preparatory depart
ment and cease TO cheaper It's b. a.
d,sree before Il could become a big
university. This action, the Chronicle
declares, Is now necessary to future
Uovth.
STUDENT BODY AN ESSENTIAL
In the same issue OF the Chronicle, is
In article on the educational situation
IN Utah, which is now being investigat-
"A BY commission under Governor
Cutler II holds that a student body
/, one OF the essentials OF university,
and that the various schools of the
state going under the name OF univer-
sizes hold away from the University
d Utah about 100 students who would
ordinarily Increase the efficiency Of the
central institution and make 1t strong
enough to cope with Idaho, Colorado,
and Nevada institutions. II advocates
making all schools except the Universe
" secondary schools, contributing pres
,ige and influence to IL as the center OF
the state system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
'VRDAN WILL HELP.

s,as,o' l'a' David starr Jordan Of
rhss, W. university, has written secy,
leasrs ha'ris Of the See America First
e he u yromlslng 70 aid in all his now
deeply In,sernent. He says. II am vcrv
shall do ", r'. In your work az
can. sD n'y part Of It In so far s ""1 :
America 's one Of those who haya as as l
slaie IN the l,,,t nave been in every
oys' the co,c Sn,on except one. and All
1Oun'ry pretty weli.i ' al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
Ia GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA.

Pneumonia often follows La Grippe but
never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar II cures la grippe coughs ana
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
ASK for foley's Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered Mr. c.
Vacher, OF l57 Osgood St. Chicago. writes:
MY wife had a severe case Of Ia grippe
three years ago and II left her with a
terrible cough. She tried a bottle OF 70.
ley's Hone" and Tar and It gave immedl-
ate relief A 90 cent bottle cured her cough
entirely" Refuse substitutes. For sale by
L. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
STUDENT BODY AN ESSENTIAL.
lTCA--RlNGWORM.

E r Lucas, Wingo Ky, writes, April
g,h. 1919. For 10 10 IL wears I had been
siactsd with malady known ms the
l,eh' The itching was most unbearable
had tnedfor years to find relief, having
TIED all remedies | could hear OF, be.
rits number II doctors | wish to state
that one single application Of Ballard =
hfov Eminent cured me completely and
Permanently Since then | have used the
llrinml on two separate occasions for
ring worm and II cured completely. &c.
kc and tl.00 bottle Sold by 2. c. NJ. /.
Drug Dept, ll2.ll4 South Main Street. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
A Touehino Story

s,I n :, saving from death, OF the baby
NJ, 2, George A, Eyler, Cumberland
r ~u ne writes: AT the age OF II
lsa IS'' oqr little girl was In decllnine
ana ' ". WIN serious Throat Troub,s
w MA. "o physicians gave her up We
slvaA ai'9sl IN despair. when we re-
srv ~ % Try Dr. Kings New Dlscov.
~ NJ ' S consumption. Coughs and Co,d,
four So,r oo'lie gave relief; after taking
IN per,ss ue1 she was cured. and is now
lleys ar6 health Never fails 10 re.
{. NJ ~ a .ure a cough or cold. AZ 2.
street M o'us store, li2-lli south Main
bottle ~, .sc and 6lOo guaranteed Trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15

b. any ST ~ one Hundred Dollars p.u..,
cured By HatPi. Catarrh That cannot 20 q
y. ~ "csii Ca,aIrh Cure 'a'no. DO
I'VE. the usdsstsNEf = Co, Toledo n
macy tor In fI,sned' have known T.. 7
@ Perfectly ho ss5 Il years, and oetesSs
w fP$saoqss nman sd. Y s sI carry
WING, KINNANpy his tirm:
Aall cam,s119tisssle Drugsi!fs M,tAAyiN,
ictlng dirss,L,h Cure is taken i ,uIvdo. o,
..arfaess y upon the n'ooS an ,nn'erhslly.
zee Price pe .sysiem Testimopa,a,nI.u mucous
DplS,gsis,s " '7n's per bottle sold by se = i
a'A Family Pills for cOns,IOs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
A MENANcE TO HEALTH.

Kidney trouble Is an Insdious danger,
and many people are victims Of a serious
malady before the symptoms are recog-
nized. Foley's Kidney Cure corrects r.
regularities and strengthens and builds
up the Kidneys, and II should be taken
at the FIRST indication OF kidney trouble, as
It Is impossible to have good health i the
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
s@---i-sa@
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.
William Clayton Asks for $1,000 as
Result Of Street Car Accident

Tho first damage suit against the
Utah Light s Railway company on ac-
count OF the recent accidents caused by
the heavy fog has been liled IN the
district court by William Clayton, who
was injured IN q collision between two
OF defendants cars on Ninth East be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh South streets
on Jan. o. 1906. Plaintiff alleges that
he was passenger on an Ashton ave-
nue. car at the time of the collision amt
that he received injuries to his head
and body, and two Of his ribs ver.
fractured, He asks damages in tie
sum of 49, 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
ALLEGES EXTREME CRUELTY.
Mrs. Eylyn Thomas Files suit for
Separate Maintenance.

Evelyn NJ. Thomas has filed suit
for separate maintenance In the district
court against Frank Il, Thomas on the
grounds OF cruelty, desertiou and nom
support, The complaint alleges that the
parties were married at Yuma. Ariz,,
April /, 1905. and that ever since said
marriage defendant has faIlcd to sup
port plaintiff according To her station
in life, and has failed to furnish her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES

The quarterly conference OF the Gran
lite stake OF Zion VIII be held at the
stake tabernacle on Saturday and sun
day. Feb. II aad IS. meetings to COM
mence at 10 a. N, and .. IN. II Is es-
pecially requested that the heads OF all
quorums, stake and ward organizations
be present at the meetings to be held
on saturday.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNTON,
JOHN u. CANNON.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-14

Basta Klader for man, gossar,
barn ofversa Hattar och mossor
till mycket moderate priser hos
Larson Swan Dry Goods Co.
kommer att taga sin borjan
svenska missionskyrkan j senare
halften at oktober med pastor A.
G.. Sporrong som larare. ALA
svenska barn AFRO Valkom-
ma att deltaga l u~ndervisnin-
gen, oafsedt huruvida de tillhora
kyrkan eller ej.
Tjugofem Ladies Suits som
salts upa till 1900 pr suit. Slutsal,
jas till $500 pr Suit hos -.
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
Besokare till fairen inbjudas att
CORA mig EFT besok ! behof atfoto-
CRATER. Martin Youngberg:
OH Fourt Street.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-14
Man 0nskas

u NlDh v oohIFp
egendomar, Ingen erfarenhet ar n0dvandig.
ON Nj Or vlllig att lata oss lara eder fastig-
hetsaffar. Lon 500 | manaden till arlig man.
som ar villig att egna en- del af sin It'd at dem
ma affir.
Co-Operative Land Co.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pa sondagen uppf0res har for
forsta gangen med matine och pa
qvallen Diet roliga stycket ''Tilly
Olson. Den, som f0rut sett
"Ole Olson och "Johnny John
SON., kan CORA sig en- f6restall-
ming ON styckets innehall. Hand
lingen dr. forlagd till landsbygg-
den i Minnesota och Minneapo-
lis, och pjesen oFver1odar at en-
mapgd lustiga situationer.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-14
IURULEDEs IR Delta,

" gifva oft hundra dollars ibolonlng for hvarj,
ali Ct E7t"rr, com 81 kan botas med HALL's Ca.
=. J. CEESEY & Co., epore, Toledo n
VI under 9cknade hafva kandt r. J. Cheney do
d5td is araG och tro, att han hr fullkomligth eder-
ig / oil@ observation-disclosures, och / fnansieIt az
oemd' ! ettrd att uppfylla hyarje forpllkteIse,
IYilkan hruan ttaGIt sig.
West u THT'AI, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
TA-oNa, KNNGH& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
HALriB CATARRH CunE tages ~invartes och yer-
Sar Girckt pc blodet och systemets slemhinnor.
rrih rs Centspr. nasks. Sales hos ALA apotekaro
lie oInmendatione sandals fritz.
HALLS FAMILY PILLS AFRO do basta.
Tisdagen och onsdagen i nasta
vecka upptrader Wallack Theatre
Co. i For Home and Honor,
vi hanvisa till annonsen a annat
stale dagens hummer.
Herra" VIM J. Nelson SAINT
Me'cher Nelson fran Sheldon.I Ia.
hafVa under veckan varit har fo,
att tltta pa fairen och pa samm;
gang aAagga besok hos herra,
John och Charles Stevenson, hvil
ka arc VIM J. Nelson's svagrar
Hr Charles Nelson ar systersor
till herrarne Stevenson. Hr Wn
J. Nelson ar en- al Sheldons mes,
framstaende svenskar och delega.
care i en- mjolqvarn, som gor bril-
ianta affarer.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-14
Sioux City,.
NOSITORENS 1sLsFUNNUMMER 675

| W. Z tELEF ONNUWWEN OfC
En- fest kommer nasta vecka att
afhallas i missionskyrkan, dervid
EFT kort musikprogram kommer
att renderas; derefter serveras kat
fe.
PROGRAM.
I. Gemensam sang och bon
,. Sang at korea Selected
3. Pianosolo Selected
Mrs o. N. Verenius
4, Duett Selected
Mr. Albert Carlson Miss Hilma
Stone
5.Sang af manokoren Kom hem
6. Defamation Selected
Miss Agnes Linn
7. Pianoduett Selected
Miss Edna Nystron & Mrs
Verenius
s. Duett Selected
K. A Nicholson & John An
derson
9 Solo Selected
A. G. Sporrong.
Eft stort urval at moderna Klad-
nings Tiger fran I5c upp till $50
pr yd. hos
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
ny
utnamde pastor, Rev. A. Norrbom
hVilkens senaste verksamhetskrets
var / ~Swedesburg. Ia. vantas an
landa hit i dag med sin familj.
Pastor Norrbom haller sin intra-
deSpredikan nasta sondag.
Ire ungar framfoddes / man
dags ute pa Interstate fair grounds
at en- lejoninna tillh. the New Par
ker Amusement Co. De arc vack-
"a barn som Tn sa ON kattun-
game, men arc annu for spada att
visa klorna, spotta och frasa
pa akta kattmaner. Det val me-
ningen att i onsdags ettermiddag
taga de sma sofa ungarne fran de-
ras mamma och presentera dem
for allmanheten i en- sidenfodrad
korg och hogtidligen dopa dem till
Iowa, Nebraska och South Dakota.
Men lejonmamman hade Ell radfra-
gats angaende denna del at pro-
grammet, och gaf slit missnoje
tillkanna pa EFT So hotaude satt,
att Diet maste inhiberas. Buren,
med ungarne utstalldes dock till
allmanhetens beskadande, och
ALA maste erkanna att drottningen
fran Afrlkas oknar skankt verlden
en- trio at de NEST fo~rtjusande
kungliga babies. 81.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-14

inarheten af Sioux
City att hjelpa oss
att visa och Saljp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
JOHN HENRY SMITH
WARNED BY POLITICIAN
Notice Served Upon the Apostle
of What He May EX-
pect in Idaho.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 3.-United States
Attorney Ruick was standing in the
lobby Of the Idanha today talking
with President Jack of Cassia county
and another friend, when John Henry
Smith of Salt Lake "butted in. - Ruick
said to Smith;
'' suppose you come up here to ct
tend the Irrigation congress, but 1t is
the first time / ever knew you to come
to Idaho that you did not have a poll
tical job on hand You fellows boast
that you hold the balance of power in
Idaho, but | serve notice on you right
now that you want to be very careful
what you do, John Henry Smith.
nm for Borah. Who are you for9'
Smith did not repy, and continuing,
Ruick said: "If the Mormon church
does not convince the people Of Idaho
in this election that they are not med
ding in Idaho politics there will not
be grease spot left of you in Idaho,
two years hence
Ruick became very emphatic and is
reported to have said n good deal more
than is here quoted but in converse"
tiou with The Tribune representative
at II clock tonight admitted the
above statements and said he would
stand by them.
Aside from his official position Ruick
is man of prominence and is consid-
cred the best Republican politician in
Idaho The episode was the talk of
the town tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
EFFORT TO STOP FIGHT
PROVOKES ONE IN COURT
Civic League of Butte Attempts
to Prevent DOugherty-
Sullivan Bout.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 3.-This morn
ing Judge Donlin of the District court
refused the application of the Civic
league for a writ to stop the Dougherty-
Sullivan fight here tonight. AS he was
retiring from the courtroom, Attorney
T f. Nolan, former secretary of the
Civic league, made remark about the
court IS action. Attorney W. H. Ma
loney. a friend of the court, resented
Nolan s epither and attacked the latter
with his fists,
Attorney William Scallon, former
president of the league, who had pre-
sented the application for the writ, and
President j. r. Russell of the league,
seized Maloney, whose blows fell short.
Matchmaker John H Mcintosh Of the
Butte Athletic club, which organization
has the contest in charge, took up Ma
loney's fight and attacked Nolan. He
was stopped by other men present be-
fore landing on Nolan, who Tended the
blows directed at him and backed away.
Nolan received one blow in the face.
Nobody was seriously injured.
The Civic league announced late to-
day that it will take other steps be-
fore nightfall to stop fhe Dougherty-
Sullivan fight, and it is believed Gov
Tooe may be appealed to to order the
fight stopped