davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Thomas Tidd Awarded $4,000 Dam.
ascs-Wm. ii. Ray Loses an Eye.

Thomas Tidd Awarded $4,000 Dam
agcs-Wm. II. Ray Loses an Eye.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. July 22.-The Jury impaneled
in the case of Thomas Tidd OF Spanish
Fork VS.. San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad company, after being out
20 minutes. brought in verdict award
Ing him damages to the amount of 81, =
GOO. Tidd was hurt while in the serv-
ices of the railroad and sued for slo,,
600 damages.
COURT ORDERS.
The following orders have been madb
in the Fourth district court
Telluride Power company VS.. Arta-
mus Holman ct al, demurrer to amend
complaint denied.
Henry Lewis VS.. Lehi Irrigation CONF
pany; motion to strike out affirmative
part of answer allowed.
Plaintiffs motion for new trial
denied in the case of John w White
head Ts. Nathan r.. Smell ct al.
Addie Robb has commenced divorce
proceedings against her husband, AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
FIRST MEETING OF
WEBER DEMOCRATS
oroanize and Arrange for Fall
Campaign in City and
County.
GOOD ROADS IN WEBER co.
association Working for the I'M
proyemcnt of Bighways--Com-
nercial Club Commcnds.

81 ogden. July ga meeting of the
81 nemocrats of the city and county was
81 held last evening in the Bccles build
Isl ing for the purpose of considering Il
81 number of matters pertaining to the
n fail campaign and taking steps for the
Il organization and work Addresses We're
B made by the following: Mayor A. L.
Brewer Valentine Gideon, w. w.
4 Browning, r. ID. Johnson, S. 5. Smith,
A u. s. Rolapp and w. II. Bossner. The
meeting was presided over by county
Chairman Sam Thomas
The following committee on organ
ization was elected: Sam Thomas,
county chairman; w. f. Bossner, city
chairman; S. $. Smith and IL. W. CIVIL
liam, state committeeman. Joseph
Chez, the judicial chairman will con-
fer with the chairmen of Morgan and
Davis counties relative to the fixing
of hne date for the holding OF the ju
dicial convention and primaries. 1t was
agreed that the organization COM
mittee should urge the state committee
TO hold the state convention as early
as possible.
GOOD ROADS PROPAGANDA.
Good roads in Weber county" is
topic that Is absorbing great interest
fore the movement advances much far
Their it is almost certain that the main
travelled roads OF the county will be
macadamized.
The Good Roads association of We
Der county held a meeting at the We
her club last evening which was at
tended by representative men of the
city and county and at which a num-
her of important matters were con-
sidered. resolution was passed
agreeing that the headquarters of the
association would be established at the
Hermitage hotel. The association voted
10 cooperate with the board of county
commissioners In the matter of the
macadamizing of the county road south
TO the Davis county line.
o. b. Madison, chairman of the We
her county commissioners. was pres
ent and said that everything in his
power would be done in bringing the
subject before the county board with
view of having it properly acted up
on.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
At a meeting OF the chamber of
commerce held last evening resolutions
were accepted commencing the city
council for the action taken Monday
night relative to the purchasing of the
Ogden waterworks system.
steps Will be taken by the chamber
of commerce urging the government to
establish the same kind of an entrance
on the east side of the Federal build
ing as is on the south side. The con
tention Is that the east side should
nave the same kind of an entrance as
the south side on account of the inn
portance OF Grant avenue.
The sprinkling of the streets of Og-
nen by districts in the same manner as
fhe sidewalk districts are established
was discussed at some length and ie-
concentrations will probably be made
10 the council at an early session.
WILL ENFORCE SPEED LAW.
The police have started vigorous
campaign against the automobiles
who violate the speed law. and il is
the intention TO vigorously prosecute
the violators in the future. Those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

who were arrested yesterday were ire
drivers of cars belonging to ID. -.
Ecoles, ID. A. Smyth and Joe Decker
There has been considerable com
plant made of late to the utter dis
regard shown by the automobiles in
crossing the street intersections, and
many serious accidents have been mar
rowly averted.
CONVICTED IN POLICE COURT.
In the police court before Judge
Murphy and jury of four II. L.
Stonesifer was found guilty of prae>
Using dentistry without a certificate
from the state board of dental exam
iners The case was stubbornly
fought by w. r. Hutchinson for the
defense, and District Attorney HalVer-
son for the state. Members of the
state dental board were present.
This morning Judge Murphy imposed
a fine of $50. The case will be APP
pealed to the district court
CARELESS TOURISTS.
Tourists and lost c!let books ar
forded considerable work for the po-
lice late yesterday afternoon and last
evening In both cases the prompt
work of the police saved the strangers
from losing their wealth and enabled
them to continue their journey after
receiving a lesson in how to take care
of their wealth.
The first case was that OF William
McNealy of Montezuma, who lost a
pocket book on the street containing
about $500 i'm currency and bank drafts.
Shartly after McNealy discovered his
loss a young man whose name could
not be learned. approached Captain
Brown of The police force on the street
and gave MIN a pocketbook which he
says he found. The captain called up
the station and was informed that the
book belonged to McNealy, to whom It
was later returned.
j. M Christensen, an eastbound pas
sengor, was taken from Southern Pa
clfic train No. 4, In an intoxicated
condition. TO the city Jail, where he was
held until he sobered up. In Christian
sens possession was $50 Bank
OF England note and s7S in American
money.
ELK'S PURPLE DAY.
A committee from the Salt Lake
lodge of Elks spent yesterday afternoon
in the city urging the local lodge TO
join with them I'm the celebration of
their Purple day, which Is to be held
ut the Lagoon, July 80. AS the local
lodge is planning a Purple day at
Glenwood early in August, no definite
action was taken
Get away from the heat by bathing
at Saltair.
Don't miss Saltair races tonight, l0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

Some people like
freckles; other people
don't.
Those who don't like
them and want to get
rid of them should try
this recipe:
Shave down a cake Of Ivory
Soap. Add just enough water
to dissolve it. Set on back of
stove. When thoroughly
melted, remove from the fire.
Add the juice of one lemon.
Beat hard for a few moments
and pour into moulds to
harden. Use just as you
would use a cake of toilet
soap.
Ivory Soap
SO 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
&c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
BINGHAM.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Three Miners Blown Up nj Boston
Con.-No Fatalities.

Bingham Canyon. July 21.-At the
Boston Consolidated mine AT the sur
face workings on level No. 2, ter
rife premature explosion occurred to-
day, when two men were seriously in
jured and another, w. T. Ashby es-
capped with slight bruises. The in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
BOOSTER AND SHELTER

Excursion Tintlc, July "a. Special
train leaves Salt Lake a. M; $2.Ou
round trip. Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

ing camp VIII celebrate with MS. \
splendid literary program is prepared. y
great parade IS under preparation
sports horse races aud general field
games are to be a pleasing feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

Trains hourly after p m.
Don't miss Saltair races tonight. Zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

Bicycle races Satair. tonight, lOc.
Big doings, Wandsmere, gath
Most invgorating bath in the world.
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

500 handsome White
Lawn Waists, all-over
embroidery fronts, three
quarter sleeves, button
back. all sizes. Regular
S1.5O and sl.I5 Waists,
Thursday they'll go at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Peter Pan" is here ~ last. Whnn
7 the curtain rose ~ tho lois thea
I tire at two performance yoatorda y
l there was not a vacant seat In tho
Z house. and the two audiences went
away immensely pleased with the
great Barrie play
peter Pan" in the story Of n hoy
I who refused 10 grow 90. and 10
story takes one into tho realms of
/ childish dreams and faneioa which
most ~ tbs grown-ups havo long
since forgotten The stage settings
are beautiful and must have re-
I qulred tremendous amount of
/ painstahng work on the part Of
stage director Dan frawioy and his
subordinafea
The PantaEea players deserve %
great deal ~ credit for their work
I 10 Peter Pam Their presentation
I yesterday came only aft0r snntching
I rehearsalH between acts. as o. were.
E Mr. FaniaRes deserves credit for
/ daring 10 bring Peter Pan" 10 Sc
I attic nt an almost prohlbitivo roy
/ atty Miss May assumed the title
/ role with but little preparation. but
her work yesterday was really acc
coptable
II is probable that Peter Pan"
VIII run two weeks as the demand
/ for seats has already nearly ex-
hausted this weeks supply. Peter
/ Pan deserves iuaptctlOn. Mr.
Frawleys Interpretation n The 81
ratical captain was very good Mlaa
| i<imbail ala excellent work as the
childish mother Little Edith Ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

For ths first time IN Seattle
Peer dynt. a puagieai play On which
tho soul ~ dreamy. dlaaiuated
hraEEart IL laid bars. was offered TO
the public last night AZ tna Moore
thnatru
ef equal interest was the appear
Race ~ The veteran actor, Louis
James. IN fhs ihsan play IN hts
conception ~ Peer Gynt.~ Mr
James closely follows the Mansfield
Interpretation. Mr. James ara ia
polished and his reading n TIE lbsen
lines u mastery. hH "day dream
scene being particularly fine
To those who caught the james
rcadins. "Fsef GYnt ~ soul trar
ndy To those who failed 60 under
stand. there was plenty ~ opfasr-
tuuity 20 rmiic and laugh
Aphic Iafres appears in ihe sup.
port IL character which has iim
itatl1ns. hut hog efforts arr wholly
excellent especially ln the last
srcne when hrr reading ~ swaetly
continental and pathetic lines
reaches n high mark
The remainder 20 The cast Ia Euad
The stage settings ~ Peer Gynt"
are wonderful hlta ~ work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Popular musical comedy b. IN tap
az che Thira Avenue theatre The
offering thia wHnh Fhn jolly WIG
nw % Noii sung sven staged and
De- clean. And that 10 what Third
Avenue patrons want
The play ~ damned fan ~ funm-
ful songs and a1 ger hY with = bans
Allen curtis. the company manager.
a. iu the cast himself this wnsk. a.
Ha interpreter ~ irwinh char
autHr The company has hren TO-
organized since East week. and there
arr "a number - u0a faces and bet
Ter Vuieoa fn tie anaembia The
jolly Willow iH well sung and de-
arfytn "a hnnfins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Just srifie better and more tune.
fgl iS fAs Offering at the GRIND the.
aier this week Babes ln Toyiaud -
10 better chorus has appeared AZ
the Grand this aeaHu and ths Her.
bort music uRa repeatedly Anrorad
last night The company. with a
tpw exceptions. o. brand new and
better Than last season. Gus pix
Icy. No % tho heavy voice and
iRuEhable coutortiuun. vas given a
warm welcome. There are a ios of
good voices IN TIE east
The tunefui n Can't pa This
sum" BY Nellie Lynch. won several
deserved recalls. "a did Both Tate
40 Contrary Mary Helen Mcleod
~ Tom Tom makes N fine lmproa.
sion. every minute ~ her work be.
ins wholly acceptable
other chaructcrH--M Mother Goose
Little Red Riding Hood. 30 peet
ana fhe Demon were well handled
EDDIE Roadway can sing and dance
ana ne - a comedian John D.
ward member ~ tho COMPANY
- last season. returns this a. Uncle
barnaby and makes good a. a good /.
natured villain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Seattle.
Good mluatreisy Is the offering az
the Seattle thaatrr thiH week ~
Henrys organization has visited Sc-
nttie many times. but the preBeut
band OF hurnt-cork artistic b. the
baat the old gentleman ever brought
here.
of course. every person who has
Heen the show Ia me past missed Hi
Henry and his silver cornet solos
The first part thia season o. mix
turv % Oriental Hpleudar aud Amcri-
canlHm. There is plenty ~ new
music and fresh fun. Pat Crawford
and George Foster both good come
dams dish Qua neN songs which 80
big. Billy Reid George Davis Aud
George Kelly who have been bore
before contribute much 90 ghe sue
cnas ~ tha show
ono - thr bees, features u the
work N the Upton glse club Tho
little aggregation shows much train
Ing
There Il the usual clio. The mar.
veioua slack wire work and con-
tartiQna 81 Henry Neiaar stamp him
aa ono ~ the hnat aean here Tor
many weeks Reid and Poster un-
pear in a cicNer dancing act. ana
tha Davis hruthnfa Has away big
with musical novelty Pas CrAw
ford does "a mouai04ua which gets
nFeF the electric hlnha iu good
shape The shsa closes With a pie
iurr ~ Dixie Land iu which the
Alabama sextot appears % fine adj
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
DOCTOR SCHURMAH
VISITS SEATTLE

President Jacob Could 9churmhn
~ Cornell university will be tho
guest 81 honor AZ the banquet ~
the Cornell Alumni association at
the Washington hotel this evening
Dr schurman arrived IN the city
last evening. and viii be- here two
days tie viii 60 from here to spo.
kane. whore he IL % address the
State Teachers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
GORGEOUS BALL FOR 1000 AT WHITE HOUSE



WARRINGTON. Doc rs Ethel
,.s..,eit makes her formal bow
NnshlngtoN society tonight.
~ has. however, participated In
.ssrsl larEc functions iu New York
~ last few months. and viii
s.ns "a her own cOmins out bail
uealih af experience aud rlpenoss
4 mannOf
n fact she may almost be con.
.slsgaA a. have entered society last
s.se when she Officiated as brides
"a Al fashionable wedding at
-, Orango. y. J Since then she
= aanced and dincd. attended tho
,saalro and the opera Yet official.
4 AL not BE- 'eut" an this evening.
BAL Were Few.
fhere have heea few balls In the
Ma WEARS OF White House history
/ - none within the recollection OF
A. present generation. until Mrs.
asaseyelg selected this form of on.
,sssalnment Tor the debut ol the
s~sldents eldest daughter. Alice.
The hall tonight win be on pfac.
lnaly the same lines as that ~
arsn years dgo. except that there
vsn b. even a larger percentage
Il New Workers among the i.00a
seeSis
egfCialdom Is being recognised
a she extent OF including an the
,aslnet officers and their wives.
~ chiefs OF embassies and lega.
does. the Justices OF the supreme
cart ana their wives. hut beyond
MS the invitations are personal
pampllmants nom Mrs. Roosevelt
e fha friends 81 her daughter. and
q the sons aud daughters of the
kseads Of the president and her,
nls
Mrs Roosevelt. throughout her
nseR years as mistress OF the
Hnttc House. has always maintain,
Il the right 90 recognizing her
fsieads. and ignoring her enemies
d the matter % invitations 70 both
personal and official affairs. 80 tina,
Ae Ethel Roosevelt hail. like the
llce Roosevelt bali, Is likely "a
lald few surprises for the fash,
sable world.
Marine Sand
The Marine hand viii furnish the
1asic, and the supper viii ID
nrted at small tables placed Ia
Dc state dining room. the family
Gaaing room and the splendid red
nrridor There wili be many g0r,
Eeons uniforms. for Ethel Roose.
III Is fond % their color and gilt.
tsr. and every man entitled to 40
. sill be hidden 60 wear one.
Miss Roosevelt viii follow the
raeiish fashion Of low neck on an
neh occasions. She. like her ais.
". follows the style Of the en-.
IRE. with the simplicity az tho
1seeiAn drauery added thereto.
Light biue or white ara her fay-
wits tones. with soft. ciinginw SILK.
q fAbFics her chosen materials.
Snoe leaving school rs months
$50 Miss Roosevelt has spcnt 10
nanshs under the tutelage of an
Eaxilsh goxerness. AT school and
With her Eoverness she has proved
dillgenf student. and Il rather IN
itvance uf the average girl enter.
Is sccietY. IN the way % mental
equipment iudeed. with the slagie
sxeeptiCg g Mlss Helen Taft. Ethel
asosavelt Is quite leader OF her
~ q learning, as she Is ia every.
1iag else
Resembles Mother.
II appearance she resembles her
upther in her coi0ring. but her
A4er IN feature. showing the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT AS a
"Buo" AND AT EARLIER AGES.

named as dehutautes OF the pres.
ent season, less than half that num-
Der can be reckoucd aa probable
participants In the White House
bail, while the personal friends Of
Miss Roosevelt In the dehnlante
ranks can be counted on the Tia.
gers OF two hands. Miss Elizabeth
Parker. daughter ~ Representative
Richard Wayne Parker Of New
Jersey. Miss Carrie Mum. daueh.
ter Of the late Charles A. Mum
81 this clty and Chicago. Miss
Faith Slmpkins. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Simpklas. for
merry Of Boston. being her inti-
mate friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
RED EMMA SC0LDS
SOCIALISTS

Ia a hot debate with Or. w. +.
Titus at the Labor Temple last
evening. Emma Goldman. the an.
archist. declared that the only rca-
son socialism doesn't lynch and Kill
those who disagree with q IL be.
cause Il hasn't the power She de-
eiared that socialism stands for the
Capitalization u power. while an.
archy means individual freedom
In reply. Dr. Titus stated that the
anarchlstie programme % blood
and the knife plays into the hands
og the monoyed classes b. giving
them an opportunity 20 Kin their
opponents ln drovos. tie advocated
= capture Of tho government b.
ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
Seattle

nore scored distinct success al
Michael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

In the Philippines % miles OF
railroad were built last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s--lt il re-
ported here today. apparently on
excellent authority, that Or Mich.
Olas Murray Butter. president % Co
iumhia university, has BEEN chosen
as the successor 81 DR.. Charles "
Elliot "a the head u Harvard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

1T IN ore % the easiest % heating
stoves 60 operate.
Ia he's patent top front draft.
which luHures perfect regulation
81 the fire and prevents any
sparks from blowing out Of the
stove.
st b. made 81 heavy polished
steel. with cast top. has swing
cover. nickel uFn and foot rails
and extra cast iron lid. Made
iu four sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
ss.9s heater for $685.

this is tho best low priced heat
tnE stove that YOU can possibly
buy tiat viii operate aatirfuc-
f1riiY This stove las smooth
steel body nickel urn. screw
register and foot rails. IL pre-
SCENTS splendid appearance % is
made iu tso sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

the EMPRESS IS the
simplest. easiest running
machine ever madea child
can run II.
the EMPRESS is absolutely
noiselesa II runs smoothly
lit practically seems that
II runs from Itself when
once started.
the EMPRESS Is strictly
bail bearing and made Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

Il appearance she resembles her
rnther in her coioriug. bat her
Aaer IN feature. showing the same
1azactige Roosevelt brow and
sAln. nodded 20 a feminine type.
" Whsch Mrs. Lougworths face
j aoted.
Aithoush 20 girls have bcen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES.

~ FTE FFLN n 10
= Moore -- Louis James IN
= Peter oynt"
. orand--"Bahea IN Toyland."
Lois--"Peter Pan"
Seattle - ~ hcnry's Min.
4 strein.
= Third Avenuc---'sThe Jolly
= Widow
orpheuFn--Nsudevliie.
Star--VaudeNllle.
. Pantages-VaudeVllle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-28

finest grade steel case hard
ened and oil tempered.
the EMPRESS is constructed
upon absolutely scientific
principles
the EMPRESS Is made IN
the largest sewing machine
factory In the world.
every part Of every EN-.
PRESS machine u thorough
~ examined and tested be-
fore leaving the factory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-01
To PLANT
LARGE TRACT
LARGE ACREAGE TO GO INTO
FRUIT FOLLOWS RECENT
DEAL MADE BY RED APPLE
REAL ESTATE COMPANY AT
SUNNYSLOPE.

Mention was made a few days ago
in the columns of the Daily World
of the purchase by w. D. Lowell OF
la large body of fruit land at Sunny
slope. The deal was consummatei a
week ago by the Red Apple Real Es-
tate company of this city, by virtue
of which Mr.. Lowell assumed owner
ship of 800 acres of land above the
Highline Ditch. 1t was bought of
A. P. and j. r. Peters at SIS per
acre for the orchard land and $25
per acre for some that win be used
for wheat land.
Mr.. Lowell represents eastern cap
ital, having come from Minneapolis.
BY a deal with local nursery the
other day, Mr.. Lowell purchased 49,
900 apple trees, involving cost of
$4,000 dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-01
ME|SENHE|M[R IS
ON THE STAND
WATEl,l LILLE COURT ROOM Fill.
EVERY DAY AS RESULT OF
SENSATIONAL CASE NOW BE.
ING HEARD.

Waterville, July 31.-At this
mornings session og the Douglas
county superior court at Waterville
| the prosecution in the case of Esta
| Kendrick Meisenheimer against AL
len Meisenheimer, introduced seven
additional witnesses, whose testi-
mony tended to strengthen the claim
of the plaintiff that the defendant
! hal fraudulently divorced her. These
| witnesses were ]. F. Kendrick OF
Medical Lake, brother of the plain
/ tiff: Mrs +. P. French of Spokane,
OK. Prosecuting Attorney w. ]. CAN
| ION of Waterville, A. S. and Miss F.
Newlard of Ritzville, and Mrs. Juds
| Cole OF Waterville, court stenOgra-
pher, and T. P. Southland of Wilson
Creek.
At 1880 the attorneys for the
plaintiff rested and adjournment was
! taken. At the afternoon session, the
defense placed o. r. Holcomb, a
Ritzville attorney on the stand. He
contradicted tn etestimony of the
plaintiff with regard to her state
ment that she knew nothing of the
contents of the papers which she re-
ceived from him, which afterwards
proved to be a divorce summons in
which Meisenheimer made the allie
cation of abandonment.
Mrs Maud Motley Meisenheimer,
the present wife of the defendant,
was also placed on the stand and
gave evidence of value to her hus-
band
Allen Meisenheimer, the defend
ant, took the stand in his own behalf
land was still testifying on cross-ex-
animation when court adjourned.
He was self-possessed under a strong
cross fire from the plaintiffs attor-
neys and altogether made good i'm
preston upon the crowd in the court
room. 1t is believed he materially
helped his case On account of the
large amount of sensational testi-
mony which has been introduced in
the case and the many legal techni-
calities brought forward by both
sides, the argument of the case can
not be finished before the first of the
week.
The largest crowds that ever at
tended a trial in Douglas county
have been in attendance on this one.