davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
Sends Special Message to Congress Giving Re-
suits of His Observations in Canal Zone--
Replies to Critics and Makes
Recommendations.
Recommendations.

for the good and steady men of course
continue at the work. Yet astonish-
ing progress has been made in both
streets that are to be paved at all are
already paved with an excellent brick
pavement laid in heavy concrete, a few
paving. The sewer and water services
in the city are of the most modern hy-
gienic type. some of the service hav-
ing just been completed.
In Colon the conditions are peculiar.
and it is as regards Colon that most of
the very bitter complaint has been
made. Colon is built on a low coral
island, covered at more or less shallow
depths with vegetable accumula ions
or mold which affords sustenance and
SStrengtn TO many any varieties D OF low W.
surface of the island is covered with
water at high tide, the average height
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26

The following Is the text of President
RooseveltS special message to congress
on the subject of the Panama canal:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives:
In the month of November 1 visited the
Isthmus of Panama, going over the
Canal Zone with considerable care; and
also visited the cities of Panama and
Colon, which are not in the zone or
under the United States flag, but as to
which the United States government,
through its agents. exercises control for
certain sanitary purposes. / chose the
month of November for my visit partly
year, the month in which the work goes
forward at the greatest disadvantage,
and one of the two months which the
medical department of the French Canal
company found most unhealthy
Following the introduction to the mes
sage the president gives a resume of his
programme during the days he was on
the isthmus, and then says:
AT the outset L wish to pay, tribute
20 the amount OF work done by the
French Canal company under very diff
tngs they put up were excellent and
are still in use, though, naturally, the
houses are now getting out of repair and
are being used as dwellings, only until
other houses can be built, and much of
the work they did in the Culebra cut,
and some. of the work they did in dig
This country has never made a better
investment than the S40,000,O00 which it
paid to the French. company for work
and betterments, including especially the
Panama railroad.
An inspection on the ground at the
height of the rainy season served to con-
refusing to adopt either high-level or
q sea-level canal There seems to be a
universal agreement among all people
competent to judge that the Panama
route, the one actually chosen, is much
superior to both the Nicaragua and
Darien routes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
The THEATERS

with a wonderful production. a
fine east. and an indifferent musical
fantasy. Woodland madc an en-
tenHvc ait at the Grand opera
house last night. because Il II beau-
tlful to watch. novel in conception
and sell rendered Taken 70 plecca
WOODLAND has about as much to
u a. a hurlraune but watched from
the trout It Il uue 81 the most pleas
ms shows Of the sgaaou. and Il Nlll
make a success a. great ~ that %
the sSho Gun.
pIxiey and LADDERS. the magic
names of musical comedy arc the
authors Of the plrce. and can BE-
fttlnEiy said 10 be AZ their leaai
Not their worst. mind. bat their
least The llhnvtto by the former
writer u about half and half. half
old and half very new aud very
funny. The music i all familiar.
rehaahea u the best bits from Ia
drra former productions aad oaea-
sionaliy from other COMPOSERS But
the whole put together Ia Weed
Land. with Feanic and eostumlng
effects that ara remarkable even
Tor Henry W. Savage. Esake a pro
ductlon that Is nEqualifioiiy p.saa
tng
Woodland" ta fantasy 81 the
forest. the characters are birds. aud
the settings the most elaborate ever
put on the Grand opera house stage
There IL little plot "a the ntece. but
Harry natgey. a. the niue Jay. who
became a king. carries the thread %
the piece and l. the prominent nsr-
son Of the company. Its Cumeay
lies eAiofIy In his mode Of eNpres-
sion. and the hsmof % the llnca
In face and artiea hia work Is an.
Developed
OF the excellent cast Miss Might
tngais. By MAgaA Dahl. Mas Jenny
Wrua. by Helen Hale. Miss Turtle
Dove. by BertYns Mortimer. and
Lady Peacock. ~ Crufa Rlslry. are
all portrayed IN faultlesa style
Walter Lawrence. well known from
the Princes Chic.s and Sultan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

II Sulu" productions. ia too guoa
for the minor part If Robin hei
breast Louia CaaAvant displays a
finn bass as the Owl. and sherman
Wade ~ General Rooster. has some
good comedy
OF the reminiscent musical mum
hers. Dainty Little iugcnue' made
the hit The Tale 81 a Turtle Dove"
will never elaas with Iudera' utLef
three Tales +" NO nird Ever Flew
SO tligh lie Didn't Have 10 Light.
is very we'll sung BY hulKer. It's
other numbers are funny ia the 81
treme The dancing II John bona.
huo and Matte Nichols al the Hot
aiFd and the Cold Kettle Il rceeu-
trlc and excellent. aud Helen Hale
Nlll class with anything IN the
trrpsythorlan line that travels this
Nay.
Woodland n destined 10 play
70 packed houses while here. and the
wonderful staging and lighting Il.
fectp justify lts success.
There remains three more anpan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

mitieo tomorrow morning
The railroads inaiat that the
overhead bridges un Connecticut
aud spokane avs. should have a
maximum width Of only a. foel. In
addition 10 such further width a.
might bu required To he constructed
by any street car track company Tor
lta tracks the intermediate bridge
30 have a maximum width not "a
EXCEED 81 feet.
In the city'a Demands " asked fur
width OF to0 feet On tho Connec
tlcut bridge and TOO feet Of road
way Tor spokane av.. while u In.
sisted that the railruad COMPANIES
should pay for all damageH to abut-
ting property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
RAILROADS SUBMIT
THEIR PROPOSITION
DO NOT DESIRE TO Go so FAR AS CITY OFFICIALS
ASK. But ARE rsfI.LIEd-To COMPROMISE

A the result ~ conference held
yesterday bet tween representative
of the railroads. counter pfnpo-
uitlan was submitted "a the city
covering the question of franchise
privileges IN reaching their various
proposed terminal locations The
railroads believe that they should
only erect overheard bridges ON
Connecticut and Spokane ay. and
one intermediate street
Most Important, however "a their
contention that the city should pay
all damages tn adjacent property
both by construction and maintain
Ance afterwards This counter pro
posai viii probably be brought be-
fore the eounciia corporations com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
BURNS AND HART
FIGHT TONIGHT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 81
The boxing match for the worlds
heavyweight championship between
Marvin Hart and Tommy burns
will come of this evening before
the Pacific Athletic club. Several
hundred sports from all parts of
the country are here a. witness the
bout aud betting 10 heavy among
them Both mnn are said 20 be- Ia
good coalition foF a fast aud fur.
ioua fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Nov n the best time and Camfor
MIA Il the place % spend a vacation.
Health AMI pleasure resorts To suit
alt
The road % thousand wonders
IL the Southern Pacific Cas- sconlc
shasta Roate aud Coast Line Tick
-ta. reservations and descriptive ct.
srature At uai0a Ticket once, sfs
First Ave. T. T. Ellis. GsnL Agent
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

tunltloa 60 Witness the performance
OF Human Hearts" al the THIRD
Avenue theater and judging from
the box office sale there will be
three bumper houses
Those who have never seen The
Moounhiuer'a Daughter will have
an opportunity TO see q al the
Third Avenue theatrr neat sunday
Il Ia a verliahle meio dramatic sen
aatlnn aud one that oatehea the
crowd. and once havihk atou II
they want IA see Il again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

There Will DO special uictaniuny
maiinee Saturday aitefa,Hin "a the
Star theataf 90 enable the sc hool
children to see the act q ,Joaephine
Ganamun and her three picks All
the rest Of the show IL fine aud
seats will be kopt TOT tAa children
at 10 cents Next Mona ALL be
the first appearance As1rincesa
friNle thia SESSION and the Star will
be packed, beyond doubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Pearl Bead Belts. filled with wax.
unbrcatablo. for .........5 oa
Fancy BsliH, made 81 Kilt and
silver braid. latest thing out
Tor dress woaF. prices from
.'...-s.f.,.. Al 90 TO ~ 30
New bclt buckles. % oxldiked me
yer. white mofher-of pearl and
Roman Ellt warranted not to
tafaish. NJ ...............3 Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
In the Stocking Corner

Cramped quarters. but right good Stockings for service
that's uuequaled
Cheerful and oblging, YOU know
Withal, specially good values for tomorrow
Black Lace Isle HOSE. White Chfrens Cotton
Lace Isle Hose finest Hose all
ever met With could set Soc and
Easily a. the Doc Je
Boys Double Ribbed dye double knee heel and toe
good strong hose that will boys regular
s' % he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
LO! The Indian Bead Belts Are In

Here's brand fad fresh from New York City.
sure TO 90.
Belts Of Indian Beadsl First showing tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Indian Bead Belts. IN pearl. fur-
qnoiae. amber aud coral. In DIFF
fereut slzed beads. very pretty
sssssssssssss- fsss.ssss.. .{llfs
Hurquolse Pearl and Crystal
Beads, 10 all c0lors. from
s..-..........+...f5e 10 3oe
slGnet. Roman Gold and Crystal
Hat Pins. always sold fof ssc.
batulaay .s....t s...s.t.. iDc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

AZ the Grand. Sunday nigtif viii.
lam n wests ilg 1ubiltv Min
atrols will open Tor three niEthR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

William lmperials come ITO the
Seattle Sunday afternoon enr the
week. GA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
Half Price for Baby Caps

aides Muslin Drawers. rnussed.
made % cambric and main
sock. trimmed with lace and
insertion ~ linen lace. others
embroidery and Val lace trim
med. worth Csc. FOR .... .G0c
ladies' low neck. sleeveless Swiss
ribbed. lace trimmed or plain.
for .-...-...... .....,.... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
R 5$;;4 gal $500
No More---No Less

We opened twelve cases Of the new spring Regal
$500 HATS and they beauties, too. Come in and
try You will be surprised to find that $500 will buy
such nobby stylish upto-date hatand remember they're
warranted to give entire satisfaction, one free. The
same guarantee holds good with Regal suit as well.
Regal suits kept in repair for year free of charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

The entire business eHJion Of the
village ~ Dawson. Wis. was
bufacd yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23
CUT RATE

Prices on butter. Eggs and cheese
At Cow Butter Store. First Ave
and PIKE 81 .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

Gowns. Skirts aud Corset Covers.
all slightly auiled. consisting ~
French gowns. lace and EN-
brnldery trimmed. corset covers
made q nalnaook. skirts. lace
and embroidery trimmed. VERY
full and vide. worth fi25. FOR
tsts#ssats+. .ss#s4..ts4s 30.
ladies' cotton. low neck. no
sleeves. lace finished. ice. Q for
...,..,t.... t.....s....... 2.Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-23

AT sf.OO ehHdren's Shoes
fine kid patent tip, good every
day shoes. and niss enough f0r
dress. Sizes SO to II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
GAMBLING WITH DEATH
What Many Of Us Are Doing Three
Times A Day.

For everything we get something Is
! taken away. Every act pulls two
ways. Some men in power dole out
their souls for 1t. They can't have soul
and power at the same time,
| And so, in this quickliying age, most
Of us can't have energy and health at
the same time, One or the other must
| be lost, and II is usually health.
We know We are doing wrong and
| would like to reform. but we have q
morbid fear of being laughed at II we
| aim TO live and eat according to con-
| science and good sense.
Some Of us break away for awhile
| and enslave ourselves to a diet. We
| read about the hardy Scotsman being
| fed on porridgc and oatcake, making
| soldiers OF muscle and dash. and how
Caesars army was FED on corn. But
| the diet doesn't last long. We quickly
| swing back into the great line, eating
and drinking to fulness like the rest,
| eating anything and everything, at any
| time, and any way we find It, We say
| what is a stomach for IL IT isn't to
| obey the palate"
But there is really no one rule appli-
cable TO eyerybodys stomach. What
one man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember
that the death list has a dark shadow
lowering over IT with a long bony I'm
ger pointing to died of heart dis
ease" Physicians Will tell us that
there are few cases OF heart disease
| that do not come from a stomach de-
rangement.
AT every meal we may be brewing for
ourselves n terrible case of dyspepsia,
1t may come upon us after breakfast
| tomorrow morning. or after that oyster
supper tomorrow night.
Acute Indigestion means that you
1l,o fn,. q.
That's the gamble you are taking. That
precious gastric juice decides as a rule,
whether you continue to live or not.
Therefore IL you feel your food lies
Ike lump OF lead" on your stom-
| ach. beware Your gastric juice Is
weak 1t can't dispose of the food In
time to prevent fermentation. Take
something that win do 1t effectively
and at once Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the most powerful tablets In
tne world for tho relief Of all kinds of
stomach trouble. nausea, Indigestion
the worst cases OF dyspepsia. fermen-
Lation. bloaty feeling, sourness, heart
burn and braSh.
One grain of an ingredient OF these
tablets will digest 5000 grains Of food
Your stomach needs a rest at once.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets win relieve
YOUR stomach OF more than two-thlrds
OF the work II has TO do, dIgesting per-
fectly whatever food there Ia In your
stomach,
You can't do your work well. or be
cheerful or have energy or vim or am
billion. when your stomach is bad
Make yourself feel good after a hearty
meal feel good all over, clear your
mind and make you enjoy life, by ta-
king Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Give your stomach rest, so 1t can
right itself then you need fear moth
ing. You can get these tablets any
where for 90 cents a package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Nick's Stag Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-President
Roosevelt Will attend a Dre-nuptial
dinner tonight for his prospective SON
in-law, Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Secretary Taft and Speaker
Cannon also VIII be present. Thus II
will be one OF the most notable stag
dinners ever given by a bridegroom in
this country, The party Will consist Of
President Roosevelt Secretary Taft
Speaker Cannon. Theodore Roosevelt
Jr, Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston,
best man; Quincy Adams Shaw, Jr
Francis X. Bangs. Guy Norman. Larz
Anderson, Niscount de Chambrun and
Frederick Winthrop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.
SOCIETY
Calendar for Friday.

THE LADIES OF ST. PAUBS GUILD
Will give dance tomorrow evening al
the Ladies' Literary club. The chaper-
ons Will be Mrs. Sheldon L. Butler
Mrs. Allen NJ Howard Mrs. Fisher
Harris. Mrs F. W. O'Connor and Mrs
George Morrow. Those in charge OF
j. W. Edmonds, Mrs. Hyde Dale and
Mrs. W, E; Smith. y number OF tho
young people OF the parish VIII act as
q reception committee.
MRS. f. H CORNFORTH will entertain
at Kensington this afternoon In honor
OF Mrs Swartwood OF Rock Springs.
MRS. ]. c. CUTLER VIII entertain at a
luncheon tomorrow afternoon at the
Alta club Following the luncheon a
musical programme will be given. Miss
Agatha Berkhoel to be the sololst
MRS. EDWARD KIMBALL will enter
tain next Wednesday afternoon In honor
OF Miss Rose Hartwell.
MISS MAUD FITCH Will entertain a few
friends at a Dutch supper this evening.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES c. CRISMON
Will entertain the members of the Sew
ing club and few OF their men friends
at cards next Wednesday evening, In
honor OF Miss Blanche Waterman OF
Omaha
THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST OF the La
dies Literary club Will be given at the
Manitou hotel at 1890 o'clock today.
Mrs w F, James entertained at an in
formal luncheon yesterday afternoon, fol-
lowed by bridge, In honor OF Mrs Chap
man OF Evanston. The table was bright
with tall vases of danodils, covers being
laid for twelve.
Paul Belcher entertained Informally at
dinner last evening at the Emery Holmes,
in honor of Maurice Dooly OF Portland.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink carnations and smilax. Covers were
laid for ten.
Mrs o. T Malone entertained the mem
bers of the 500 club at her home yes
terday afternoon The prizes were were
Reed and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs P ]. Mccormick and Miss Byrd
McClain OF San Francisco. who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs; William
P O'Meara for several weeks, left for the
coast last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Beattie and Mrs. n j,
Johnson and children left for Los Ange-
les last evening, where they VIII spend
a couple OF weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Dunbar will leave next
week for the coast To be away several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, D. Foster, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Murray Of Omaha VIII arrive
i'm the city today to be the guests OF MT
and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, who VIII
leave with their guests tomorrow for the
coast where they Will spend about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs William r. Fife are at
the Kenyon FOR the present.
Mrs lie Roy Dlnwoodcy entertained
dozen friends at an informal tea on We'd
nesday afternoon.
James HogIe has gone to Nevada for a
brief stay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
COMPLIMENTS PORTLAND
j. T. Burns Of Denver Glad Coast Is
Aiding See America League.

Referring 10 the Portland (Oregon) Sec
America First" meeting. which held yes
tcrdny. John T. Burns, secretary OF the Colo
rsdo State Commercial association. declares
that II Is n source OF great satisfaction 10
him 10 that tho Pacific coast people are
taking hold Of tho movement with such car
nestncss
Mr.. Burns states that he will in tho ncor
future tako up with tho board OF directors Of
his organization an9 with tho commercial
bodies throughout Colorado tho matter OF con-
tributlng money 10 the emergency fund OF the
SEQ America league. Ho further announced
that preparations are being made for ban
ouct and reception at Denver In honor OF Sec
Tctnry Fisher Harris and Irving Howbcrt, tho
Colorado member OF the executive committee
OF the league. Ia be held upon the arrival OF
MIR. Harris In that city. his way back TO
salt Lakn from hla trip 10 tho Ensterm SsatoA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16

has been notified is a little monkey
which She saw while upon her PhiIin,
pine trip. The Logan crew. IL is said
have saved the monkey, and il is nov
on the way TO the White House
THE incident was very funny" said
a member OF the Taft party. in speak
lug OF the present, the way that litfle
Philippine monkey made UP to Miss
Roosevelt. You see, Mr.. Macintosh
brought the monkey over TO show IN
Miss Alice and intended to return II To
the native who had It, but the moment
the little fellow set eyes upon Misc
Roosevelt he made UP his mind ar
monkeys have minds) that he would he
hers and no ones else.
Monkey Liked Miss Alice.
oh, what dear little monkey,
What u darling. homely, little old face
he has, said Miss Roosevelt, and She
took the fuzzy little brown fellow I'm
ner arms, and 1t was quite the funniest
t"'ne TO see him stretch out his arms
about her neck, and there he STAYED
MT LongWorth. who was at Miss
RooseVelts side, got out OF the way- for
he didn't seem to fancy monkeys. but
Miss Alice thought II was the greatest
of fun.
when Mr.. Macintosh tried to take
III away 10 return IL TO it's owner, the
vicious little fellow showed his teeth
a.
pher' but 1t clung affectionately to Miss
Roosevelt.
Taft Makes Objection.
so there was nothing for her to do
but to take 1T aboard. When Secretary
TAFT hove in sight, Miss Roosevelt said.
oh. Mr., Taft, ! nave tho sweetest little
pet you ever saw. and he is already
named William II. Taft But when the
Secretary OF War saw his namesake he
fought shy, and said anything else but
n monkey. So the little animal was
taken In the hold and was kept by the
crew, much TO Miss RosoeVelrs sor-
row But when the crew heard of the
wedding they Immediately made plans
to get the monkey to Miss Alice as
wedding present, and so it Is now on
its way TO the White House
Il have just been told about the mon
key being given TO Miss Roosevelt"
said the Taft party member, "apd I
think il was a splendid idea; for. while
monkey may not be q convenient
present to ship. IT was such a pleasure
TO Miss Roosevelt while she had It. that
i am glad II is to be hers for all time
and Secretary of War Taft cannot OBJ
ject to Its presence now, as she is about
10 set sail on the sea OF matrimony
His jurisdiction at the time was only
on the Pacific Secretary Taft may
still object TO having monkey as his
Damesake, but he cannot object now
TO Miss Roosevelt having the monkey
among her wedding presents, even IL
he did object to having II aboard the
Logan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Special Meeting to Be Held Thursday
to Consider Several Matters.

Yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting
OF the Daughters Of tho Revolution two inter-
cstlng papers wore given by Mrs. Jnlia \, r.
Iund on the Life and Public Career Or
Robert Morris" and the work he accomplished
al the tlmo OF the revolution. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright saNo tho second paper on George
Clinton.
committee In charge OF tho memorial arch
that Ia To be erected near Cambridge Mass,
on the spot where George Washington took
command OF tho Army OF the Revolution. on
July 3. l0j The branch OF the Daughters In
this city have been asked TO aoslst In raising
the funds
A speclnl meeting viii hc held on the morn
ing Of Thursday, the 22nd each member hnv-
ing tho privilege of bringing friend. Tho
meeting viii bs n patriotic one. The regular
meeting vim be held on the 10th Of next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16

highly concentrated form and Is convent
ent 10 carry I'm the pocket so one can have
II with him at oll times.
RHngO Fruit requires no oXhaustng cX-
erciseg or starvation dieting 10 help 1t out
40 so many OF the so-Callcd fat remedies
do, You can go right ahead and attend
TO your regular dcily duties. II compcls
proper a9siminllOn OF the food and sends
the food nulrimcnt into the muscles
bones and nerves and builds them up IN
-tgad of pilinE IL up In the form OF excess
fat ~ o. not n medicine I'm any sense of
thc word, but mild, pleasant harmless
iruit nut an in concentrated form In
5mHll packages Tor convenience.
If you sunor from excess TAT send YOUR
name and address today for trial pack
age Of RenEo Fruit mailed FREQ In plain
wrapper. Bill out free coupon below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Two Cases Submitted Court.

Tho following cases wsro submitted In the
Supreme court Thursday: The John AnFleld
cmpany ys o. ID RnHmusscn. appellant; John
y. Rich We Utah Commercial and Savings
bank. appellant. The OF Edwin +. Wool
ley VS.. tho ogden Woolen Mills company. np-
pellant, has been settled and dismissed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Informations Dismissed,

On motion Of District Attorney Loof5ourow
the infornations charging burglary in the first
degree against Thomas McCann and Thomas
Madden were dismissed by Judge Armstrong
Thursday. Tho evidence against the men
was deemed insufficient.