davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
UNEXPECTED MOVE:
IN SHEETS CASE:
Chief OF Police Tries Through At
torneyS to Have Infor-
nation Quashed.
ALLEGES FAULTY CHARGES.
Chief Claims the Facts Rccitet Con.
Stllute II Felony While He is Bound
Over on a MisJemvanpr.

THE Sheets case came UP rather un~
e1pectedly this morning before Judge
Armstrong In the criminal division III
the district court when the defendant
appeared In COURT accom- oanIed by his
attorneys ana wAs arraisned upon the
charge OF criminal conspiracy. Chief
Sheets waived the reading OF the ill.,
formation against him and Was given
untiI Saturday morning al l0 o'clock 10
plead. Attys. soren y, Christensen
and s. r. Thurman. who represent tire
chief of police, tlled a motion 10 set
aside and auash tue information and
thIs motion VIII be argued tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
THE motion is based on the following
grounds:
THAT said information charges the
Defendant with the commission Of acts
constituting felony and tails to re-
cite that tha defendant had heretofore
been duly on at all committed by 4
magistrate for such ofTense.
That said information charges the
defendant with the commission of acts
constituting divers and sundry felonIes,
10 wit: Robbery, grand larceny, obtain
ing money under false pretenses. false
~ impeTsOnatinG notheT ana in such
assumed character receiving money
knowing that II was intended to be de-
lvered to the Individual SO personated,
said amount Of money amounting To
more than $50. And said information
fails to Tecte that the defendant had
heretofore been duly committed by a
ma gistrate for the commission OF salG
telonies. or either of them.
THAT no preliminary examination OF
defendant has been, in fact, had before
committing magistrate for said fell
onies enumerated in paragraph two
hereof. or either of them.
FELONY COMMITTED
That the order OF the examining
magistrate holding the defendant 30
answer 10 this court, does NOT desig-
nate OF specify that the said defend
ami is held to answer for said felonies
before merated or either OF them,
That said information accuses the
defendant o. the crime OF criminal
conspiracy. while the order OF the
said examining magistrate holding the
defen Gant to answer 10 this court
holds him 10 answer for conspiracy
only
That said Information attempts 10
charge the COMMISSION or criminal
conspiracy the same being a misde-
nleanor only. and further charges the
commission of acts amounting 10 a
felony or divers felonies In the eSecu-
ton OF the said alleged cons piracy
thereby showing that said conspiracy
merged into felony or felonies as
above stated, for which said Felony
or feIonies the said defendant hnd
newer been examined before 4 COM
mitting magistrate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY.
NInety-third birthday of Late Priest.
SNOW Occasion for Gathering.

Last night the ninety-third birthday
anniversary OF the late President Lorenzo
Snow WAS celebrated in family gather
ing At the home OF Mr., and Mrs John
O. Crltchiow, including about 90 OF his
Immediate family and other relatives. a
most delightful reunion was held and II
was decided to annually celebrated the
date In similar gatherings "reminiscences
were exchanged, refreshments served and
a genuinely enjoyable time spent,
During the evening an entertaining pro-
gram was given as follows; 20 Ny Faith
en-" by the family; piano solo. by Myrtle
Snow; Review Of the Life OF President
Snow by a. H. Snow song. George Saw
age; plano solo. by Valols I7eirce. "a
Talk on the Life OF =. r. snow" by
Media Snow Young" with readings from
poems; song BY Miss Rlnta SNOW; recita-
ton Mrs VIII McC,Hllister; Talk on tho
Snow Girls" by John O. Crttchlow; plano
solo, MIR. a. H. Snow: SONG, Mrs H. W.
snow The accompanies for. the evening
were Mrs Mabe Snow Cole and Mrs,
Virginia Snow Stevens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
ARGUMENTS IN THE
FAMOUS HARTMAN CASE.

Washington April 4.--Argunlents i'm
the famous Hartman case, which Mns
heard by the Interstate commerce corr.
mission q few weeks ago IN New York
Were begun before the commission 10
day, The proceedings are not IN tho
nntnre Of bearing but merely an ar
gument involving the question whether
The Union Paclfie and Southern Pacific
railroads arc competing lines. In his
testimony before The commission In
New York MI, Hartman insisted thar
the two lines We're not competing lines.
In the arguments today Ma HarrIman-s
side OF the case was presented by John
q, Mllburn and X, s. I-osett SO fnT as
the Southern Pacific " concerned. and
by Paul ID, CTavalh who, IT ls reported.
viii explain The deal respecting the
Chicago q Alton railroad which was
brought out al the New York nearing.
The Interstate commerce commission
VIII bc represented by its special attor-
neyr +, u. Kelloeg aud q A, sevor-
hnce,
On the resulgs OF the arguments may
depend Whether Mr. Hartman aud his
ahsociules are " be prosecuted as q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
Az First Suggestion OF prosecu'
tlon Offered to Surrender large
Area OF Coal Lands in Wyo.
ADMITS TITLE is WORTHLESS
Utah Fuel Go. and Colorado Fuel
* Iron Co. Have Been Caught
In Same Net.
Ihey Also win Nc Given chance 10
Isetstrn Illegally HELD Iands '"
Fublic Domain.

r-r,cago. April "A dispatch 10 the
l,cecrd~lIerald from Washington SAYS
II was learned last night that the
7Y.rr,noan CORPORATIONS, whose ratuif >
estioua rxtend to coat lands and other
vast interests in the tar west. are Of
,,,.n,. Ia restore 10 the government
nrorerties they have heretofore claimed
ma theirs by good and ample title they
nrefpr to- do this rather than be PROSE
cufcl,
Coal Iands WORTH In the aggregate
mslliors ~ dollars are ts be restored to
the publ. domain NV a result of recent
activities OF the Interstate commerce
commission. The commission several
months aso set about TO vestigate this
land frauds in wyoming. Colorado and
Utah.
As " result of it's Investigations the
department Of justice was given tram
scripts of testimony taken at Omaha,
salt Lake, Denver, ana Pueblo by In~
1erstate Commerce commissioners
Pruuty and Clark, and was directed by
the president to prosecute An any cases
where ahere was ground TOR pfosecm'
tlou-
At the FIRST suggestion af prosecution
however. ske Union Pacific Coal cons
paMy has capItulated. 1t has made q
proposition to the government that IT
will return a large area of wyoming
coal lands 10 which II admits Its title is
Worthless. The government law otll-
GERS are considering this proposition
and while final action has NO, been TAX
en-, it was learned yesterday on the au-
thority of men who have been con-
Quoting the Investigation that it Will
probably be accepted and the lands re
turned 10 the public domain
1t is understood on high government
authority that the officers of the de-
partment OF justice Will give the Utah
Fnel company and the Colorado Iron b
Fuel company a chance 10 return the
lands in the same MANNER and that If
they refuse prosecutions Will be COM
rnerced at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
SUMMER SCHOOL AT U, OF U.
Catalogue Gor Same Now In Press
Regents Refuse the So Fec.

The University Of Utah student com.
mittce opposed to the s. fee for ath-
letIc ara student artiVue q"
celved word thet the Imposition Of
such fee would be Illegal About
two months ago n majority from the
student body Detill0ned the board of
regents, asking that "A fec OF s5 he
levied on every student who entered
the institution for athletics and stu-
dent activities the student 10 be en-
Titled 10 free admission 10 ali the yarI-
Gus functions minority NJ tho stu
dents submitted their side ~ the mat
ten. 10 which Tho regents replied that
such action NyOnld be Illegal, and that
they could not Impose such n fee
The summer school cataIpg Tor the
university Is nov In press There will
be a few more members ON tho faculty
This summer than there We're last year
and the number or courses win he In
creased considerably. as many mem-
hers ~ yhc faculty vii teach more
courses. The especial feature ~ this
years work Nil be large number
of eastorn leCtureI Wade avnlla BILE ON
account OF the latlOna educational
convention 10 loo held at Los Angelc
this summer last who these Lecture RS
VIII pc ihe FNltNllNN' ~ llpl TfuNN Ia
announce bat n IL assured that there
viii b.. sercrll mon ~ high raplta
throughout tha ehs1. IN addition 70
these, the following lectures via bs
given by tha faculty. Books and tho
Heading Habit Prof r. W, Rey-
nolds. Faust Prot l.. ". Young
''Colonlsl New England" and "Brlt-
lsh Politics m l75,' Prof, q. Nj.
Marshall ''rhe Bible as I.lterature.i
IA r.. briggs Scenes from Shake
srearcr "a readingl Alvin Peterson:
.s1he Stony NJ a Piece OF Gopher, '
Prot H. c Ilbaugh. Tho comnilttee
In charge Of tho school report an lln-
uenaiIy large number OF Inquiries re-
Eardlbg IL igQm oIher stateG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
$4,000 REALTY DEAL.
Property Changes Hands AT Murray
To-day an Gpnd Basis

A realty deal was contaminated Ut Mwr-
ray this morning thar would Indicate w..
vestora believe thRt the srnelter city IS
gcod place for attention. Qrson SAN
ders, Charles Caldwell and William Roam
today syudioAted on i5O building lots IN
the Klngley addition. which lies between
Wire and Murray east az State street. IN
addition y 45-foot frontage on the west
sidH Of State street WAS purchased by
these gentlemen. the total consideration
being s2O.@0c- The seller js George Ting
ley. who proposes TO enter th@ lnercan-
Vile business 1T Ely The deal Is carsid-
erred d good buy and II the first 10 he
consutuInated since the snaelser agitation
started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
The big Interests" Line Up In Battle Array
Iave the
at
Man For residen Favor

ChicaEo. ILLS. Aprll t.-v-A dispatch In
the Tribune from Washington SAYS
The biz interests of the country havs
lnaugurated y movement TO eiscrrdtt
President Roosevelt prevent the
achievement OF his railroad and other
reform policies aud TO block the nom.
nation 10y the Republican party Of See
retary Taft Or any other Roosevelt
man. This movement is nuw uuder way
In pennsylvania Ohio ana California,
This liz the Information President
Roosevelt has received from source
IN which he places reliance, The men
hehind this movement are f. IN. Harri~
man. ]. Pierpont Morgan. the RoGkefel~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
SPECIAL TRAIN ATTACKED
by Strikers Because 1t Was Carrying
Non. Union Men 10 Work.

Cleveland, April IA special train on
the Nickel Plate road. bearing 40 non.
Union men going from Lima 10 Lorraine,
where the yards OF the American Ship.
WAS stoned by n mob iust as N was pull.
ing lfllG the conpanys yards at Lorraine
last nleht, Every window In the car was
battered. All on board were Observation-Disclosures
e e and "a Jumped from the train ana fled
Hafdiy one OF the men was NOT bruised
and bleeding when the train finally pulled
had 70 be sent to hospital When the
Inen were left, - '''V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
Bp. j. N. FITzGERALD DEAD.

New York, April l.-News or rhT death
in liongkOnG OF Bishop James n. Fltz-
gerald Of the Methodist Episcopal church
was received today by the Methodist
Book concern In this city I'curlsy waB
the cause OF death.
The bishops home was In ST. Louis.
cable message received from one OF
the Book concerns agents In H0ugkonB
reads as follovs
'sBlsh0p james y. Fitzgerald OF the NJ
f. church died az nleursY at Hongkong
this morning The remains. accompanied
BY his wife and daughter, viii be brought
upon the Pacific Mall steamer China,
leaving llongkong April 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
PLANS ACCEPTED.
Presiding Etshopric Announces Min
ners In Competition.

The awards in the architects cornpct-
tIon FOR ihe proposed Office and store
house building OF the presiding bshoprie
we're mine sets ~ plans handed ln com
petlng Tor the four prizes ~ SioO, ST, s50
and So; and the Successful competitors
ford Hansen, second Prize Dallas &
Hedges. third prize; Cannon & Cannon,
fourth prize, Some changes will be made
in the accepted plans NJ Young 4 Son
before bids are ril He'd for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
WEBSTER STILL UNCONSCIOUS,

Kansas city. April TT c Webster,
60 years old, who WAS taken from a
Union Pacific train here Monday after
noon In a semi conscious condition and
removed to the city hospital. was still
Unconscious this morning Nothing is
known of Webster except that he was
travelling from Horse Shoe Bend, Idaho,
10 Gainesville. Ga. He has never ut
tered d word since he was brought
here said the house surgeon this
morning His body shows no marks
or bruises and the cause az his cpndi-
ton is a mystery 10 US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
sir PERCY sANpERsoN prNEp

New York. April ito Sir Percy San
derson retiring british consul geneta at
this port the British schools and unlver-
moncOs lasr night, and presented nm ad-
dress beautifully illuminated and Bound
Ia red Morocco Sir Percy has bcon q
member Of the club almost from its foun-
da tion and hiss served rs is president,
Sir Percy unahe graceful farewell
speech Other speaksN we're Bishop Pot
ter ANA Rear Admiral C0Ehlan'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
GIVE LIVED LONG ENOUGH"
So Said Nyer J.. Wilson of Kansas City
And Then Shot Himself.

Kansas City. April 4--Nyer l.. Will
n prominent business man, shot him
self i'm 1he head as he stood upon a cor
ner In the business center this morning
while half q dozen specta tors looked on
unable 10 Interfere When they reached
the scene moment later Wilson was
dead Wilson left card reading,
1--WE lived long enough
His parents said he WAS Respondent
owing 10 Ill kealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
nNN INro orEN sMITcm.

BaItIesville, I. ~. April t---southhound
Missouri Kansas 4 Texas passenger train
No 2l ran into an open switch In this
clty early today and cranhed into O string
OF freight cars on a siding Several peI-
sons were badly shaken up hut n0ne seti-
OuHly hurt, The accident Is believed tn
have been caused by train wrcokcra The
switch light had been broken and was out
ana the switch had been turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
bad EYE" GETS SIX MONTHS.
Notorious Negro VIII be Out or Mis-
chief Until Fall

bad Eye Jackson the notorious me-
gro who has been in jail for numerous
offsnses, pleaded guilty 5hs morning 70
the charge OF malicious mischief and was
sentenced to SIX months In the county jail
by Judge Diehi jackson broke a plate
glass window at the Favorite saloon yes
rerday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
HENRY WALTON GooDE.
Body Of Distinguished Orcsonlan Laid
10 Hest Ian Cemetery IN Chicago.

Chicago, April i,--Ths body OF Henry
Walton Goode OF Portland. on. presl.
dent aud director general Of the Lewis
4 Clarke exposition Of 1905, and head
OF the consolidated street railway. cleo
trlc light and power companies I'D Port-
land. who died last Sunday In Atlantic
city. N. w. was buried In Oakmpods
cemetery, Chicago. yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
FArAn FrnE I'm sAN FRANCISCO.

sam Francisco, Arrit Alt new appears
that only one person was killed in the
hrt at P0trero last night, Ne was an
italian, hanAe unknown, Sixteen injured
were taken to the Potrero hospital The
wornan and rliidren who we've reported
as Maasiug. have been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
WANTS UNION RECOGNIZED.
Grievance Committee OF streetcar Co
Seeks 10 he Consulted

Seeks TO he Consulted
The eievance committee of the Street
Railway Mems union has asked the man
agement OF the Utah Light & Railway
company 10 arbltrate, the principal OBJ
feet to arbitrate FOR being recognition Of
the nnion. n Is understood that the COM
pany Will under no consideration reCoH.
nlze any union ana does not consider that
there Is anything to nrbtrate ION II IS
Of the men wlll not 80 on strike TO 50 =
cure for the Union u recogn Ion that Will
never be given under amy circumstances.
be engineered by professional agitators
and so-calIed labor leaders, The men them
selves have no complaint 10 make against
lhe COMPANY now that their wages have
been increased; In fact they acknowledge
HAT much,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
MANAGERS AND TRAIN MEN
HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT

Chicago. April tThe western rail-
roads and the conductors and train
rneA have reached an agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

.,N.thoA. ~ a,curiug rrop,e prarara-
sinn J JSiJn,, r,rrnv caodaara. 5ise,ls-
s;nw. .,r,sy N.,staS,s tsnnra Ansny1t.
ynS.,tu p SIS i-,vf,s r,iJsr w N Me.
trewtI,sst,' at.e,,svi,v,
E~N",,a Ir,,r,ssn vII, V,a~arsy,,a,,t...
r,,r.d,,nta, ~. tIis.rs ! o,n Al Minis
Ys,,VSs w vo' ~ Y-,,s,,,' M
lTar11l a ,,tIiS, ,t. oc,, NM
hca,r,J,. Issne'. st,rS T.0 t,sst T,ey nv ~.
saSy,,d rs,sst,,, .,.,,,, rt.,,o -tr,,,ot v" III !.
5Sr rSh1 ~ 1,es,Ns 5tse,VgsinSs carSct.
&Nrs,boas - sn,,,i,., S,ns," 1,rss,,as,s
4ir'r - E,igto+ r,,+,Si%n " t.na,,,hst J,sc,,s.
sic ,5,' Jssrc- .St1j,H W. reoat,, apHoIrt.
,sy,.. ~ X = 5000 ~ ~ 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
THTs ArTEnNNoN.

An equally nteres ting program Is be.
ing rendered this afternoon, and this
evening, commencing at 1:s0 O'clock,
The stake workers. with their hus-
bands, wives ana escorts. viii ne the
guests OF the general board. at a "so-
ciable" TO pe held al the Lion House,
conducted by the general superinteud~
ency and Deseret Sunday School Uriolt
board. at which time the following pro-
gram win be carried puty
Get acquainted" Song, "If There
Sunshine In Your Heart by the as
senhiy; prayer; solo by elder George
ID. Pyper; address. Social Gatherings
in the Sunday School Work. LOT
stake boards. 2~-Of ward officers and
teachors. S---0f pupils elder George
III. Cannon; male quartet; refreshments
and music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

The man Who c,rrEht IN have bccr luur
employees years ago w stilt iooltinx
FOR yVt,-~-watchinE tho want ads
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
plants Will Be improved.

Bloomington.-Th properties OF
the National Light. Power and
Heating company in Indiana, for
which contracts were made two weeks
ago. are being formally taken over
this week. and w. II. Schott. who
managed the consolidation PROPOSE
ton, is in Bloomington for that pur-
pose He says that the plants al Co
lumbus and Shelbyville, on which OPP
tions we're taken some time ago, will
be taken into the company within the
next few days. The Elwood, Alexand-
ria. Summitville and Fairmount prop
critics have already been bought out
right and are 10 be taken over this
week, and extensive improvements
made w. II. Schott. who has been
the prime mover in the consolidation
Of the companies and the forming of
the 100000 company, has sold out
all his holdings. At once $4,000 is TO
be expended in rebuilding the plant
here and an electric current is TO be
furnished both the Hunter and the
Smithville quarry districts FOR power
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31

Newcastle. - Increases in valua-
ton as high as so and 60 per
cent. have been made by the assess
ors. who have just completed their
work. and the county board OF equal
cation. which viii convene June 3, will
have a very busy session listening TO
owners of property who have a kick
coming Reports from all over the
county are TO the effect that valuations
have been increased.
In this city especially were big in
creases made. running as high. in
some instances as Go per cent. Prop
erty in the business center was in
creased. while residence property has
been raised to twice what IL had been
formerly. Property owners are siren
uously Directing TO what they call fix
ing valuations on inflated estimates
for taxation and many viii appear be-
fore the board Of review. II is gen.
orally admitted that previous TO this
year valuations have been low.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
HIS OWN LAWYER
ABRAHAM RUFF APPEARS IN
COURT FOR HIMSELF.
Dolphin M. DELMkS IS RETAINED
The Noted Thaw Lawyer Will De
fend Telephone and Tele-
graph Officers.

San Francisco. May 2S-Abraham
Ruef. the indicted eX-boss OF San
Francisco, appeared as his own law
yer in one OF the many criminal pro
ceedings pending against him. Seated
alone in one OF the aforementioned
pews OF the Jewish synagogue that IL
Judge Lawlor's temporary courtroom,
he looked deserted and forlorn.
Directly across the aisle. in anoth'
er pew. sat Mayor Schmitz. Ruef :
low-defendant on many charges
brought and on many Others 10 fol.
low-at liberty under 100000 bonds
Dolphin NJ. Delmas. the San Fran
cisco lawyer who attracted wide atten.
ton to himself by his defense of Har-
ry X Thaw for the murder of Stan
ford White. has been retained 10 de
fend President Louis Glass and Agent
Theodore Y. Halsey of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Co
The first cash bail TO be offered
by any OF the nineteen men thus iar
indicted by the grand jury was $40.
600 certified check by Frank G.. Aruf
indicted on fourteen counts charging
the bribery OF supervisors in behalf
of the san Francisco Gas and Electric
Co
This was arrangement day for the
millionaires and multi-millionaires in
the Temple Israel President Glass
and Agent Halsey Of the telephone
company were arraigned before Judge
Iawlor on additional Indictments
charging them with bribing super
yisors TO vote against the issuing OF
competitive telephone franchise. Pres
ident Patrick Calhoun. Vice President
/ Thornwel Mutually and Attorneys
TREY l.. Ford and William NJ. Alb
h.tt OF the United Railroads were
| called for arraignment on indictments
charging them with having bribec
I supervisors 10 award the trolley fran
\ chise under which the United Rail
\ roads system is operated. They were
! given until Saturday morning, June l
\ 10 answer In the afternoon Ruef and
Schmitz were arraigned on indict
ments charging the same crime in con
nection with the supervisors and the
United Railroads The same disposi
\ ton was made.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31

be erected in this city. II will be
ready for unwilling about September
!. The figures shown in the design
will represent the four branches OF
the service-infantry artillery. cav
airy and the navy The figure of the
cavalrymen. standing. drawing a
saber. will be seven feet in height.
The sailor. holding the flag aloft. is
also seven feet. while the other fig
ures. in the act of firing. are in proper
ton. The granite base will be II
feet high. and the bronze cast. from
the base to the top OF the flag. will
make the total height p feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-05-31
INJUNCTION WAS REFUSED.
Court Says Mayor 5usse Has Power
10 Gust School Board.

Chicago. May 2S.-The circuit cour:
refused to interfere with Mayor Busse
in his efforts 10 secure a board OF edu-
cation OF his own making. Eight of
the trustees who last week were re-
moved by the mayor went before
Judge Thomas G. Windes and asked
for an injunction restraining Mayor
Busse from ousting them or appoint
ing new members in their places be-
fore their terms expired.
After listening 10 four hours Of ar
guments, Judge Windes dismissed the
petition for an injunction on the
ground that Mayor Busse has the pow
er &c Dust officials of the school board.
The city council approved the ap-
pointments of Mayor Busse 10 take
the places of the ousted members of
the board Of education.