davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
FLOUR MILLS CLOSING DOWN.
Tacoma MiIlers Say There Is No
Foreign Demand Whatever.

TACOMA. Wash. JAN 30-The big
flour mills on the waterfront are run
nirg only part of the time as there is
practically no foreign business. The
Sparry mills have been closed down
about 10 days and the Tacoma Grain
company plant is grinding -four today
only for the local trade. The Puget
Sound Touring mills are running half
time.
According to the flour men the eX-
port flour market is in deplorable con-
dition and no orders for export f1Ouf
have been booked for some time and al
present there are no prospects Tor a
betterment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
TEN THOUSAND FOR
LOSS OF AN ARM
Supreme Court Decision Confirms
Award of Lower Court in Suit
Based on Mill Accident.

SALEM. Or. Jan. 30.-The most i'm
portant decision rendered by the SUI
preme court this week was found in the
opinion handed down in Tricksey VS..
Clark. a suit brought by the father of
the boy who had his arm torn off i'm
the Linnfon sawmill. The boy was
about II years old and jury awarded
the father $4,000 damages for loss OF
limb. and the sawmill owners appealed.
The court upholds the award of the
Jury. At the time of the accident the
father and son were working side by
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30

easily seen how successful the west
Principally, most of these people
came west to see the country and in
cidentally the Lewis and Clark show,
which was the magnet. The Alaska
YukonPacifit exposition will have the
same drawing card behind it. The cost
of the Portland exposition was far less
ment building and exhibit at Portland
were valued at about 100000. The
government spent about $2,600,000 at
jamestown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
.RUMOREO TAFT
WILL RESIGN
Big secPetaryto Leave CabI.
net to Begin Campaign
WHITE HOUSE DENIES STORY
NEW YORK SUN PREDICTS THAT
REPUBLICANS WILL STAN
PEDE TO ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is ru-
mored here with great pOsitiveness
that Secretary of War Taft has placed
his resignation in the hands Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and that ne will soon
withdraw from the cabinet to take
charge of his campaign.
Secretary Taft is not making any
statement but the report is denied
from the White House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO MACNATlS
PLAN ABE RUE!iy ESCAPE
Concocted Plot to Release !; Boss. 10 Or.
der to Save Themselves. Nipped in Bud
BY Sheriff DoIan

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-A plos
to effect the escape of Abe Rueff from
the county Jail was unearthed by
Sheriff Dolan last night and guards
were redoubled at the Jail and a special
guard put over Ruef
Sheriff Dolan admits that he made
the discovery in the nick of time.
He declares that the plot was being
engineered by indicted public service
corporation magnates who recognize
that they must get Ruef out of the way
to save themselves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
SEATTLE PEOPLE ARE VICTIMS.
Get Rich Quick Scheme Separate:
Many From Their Money.

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-A number of
Seattle persons have been caught in a
'get-rich- quick scheme promulgated
by promoters. who are said to have
Headquarters at Roseburg. Ore Under
able timber lands from the California
& Oregon Railway upon payment of a
small sum. we'll known persons in this
city have subscribed sums ranging
from S25 to 800 to cover the initial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30

C,IEM Ore, Jan. 30.-Today
,rovernor Chamberlain issued state
want in relation to his part in the
controversy of Heney- Fulton, regarding
,ba statements of J. S. Smith that Full
49,, had attempted to bribe him to vote
for Mitchell in the senatorial fight of
1891
Governor Chamberlain said that Full
ton called to protest against the APP
ointment of Smith as warden of the
state prison.
"To my surprise. Fulton did not at
tack Smith on the ground of incom-
oo+ancv but abused him on the ground
of unftness because he had made "A
oorrnpt bargain with Mitchell to go
into the legislature and break the
deadlock and then failed to keep this
agreement" sad Governor Chamber
lain.
Fulton mentioned no specified sum
Of money but said over and over again,
He took the old mans money and did
not keep his agreement
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Last night
senator Fulton went into his denial OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
,OHIO PLANS FAIR IN
MEMORY OF A BATTLE,

great exposition to be held in Ohio in
1913 to mark the centennial of Commo-
,lore Perry's memorable victory in the
naval battle of Putin Bay in 1913. are
being seriously considered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30

The prosecution has determined to
try Ruef first, secure conviction and
get the ex-boss into San Quentin be-
fore trying Calhoun.
With a 14-year sentence over his
head Ruef will then be brought back
! to San Francisco to testify against
the magnates.
The prosecution believes that at that
hope of securing a lessening in years
of his term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
Railway Makes Good Record.

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 3O--Though
operatine but three mile strip ot
track and that from one side or tht
city and we'll off from the business
center the North Yakima aRiiWaS
company in the 26 davs since it begar
operations has carried $4,000 passen
gers, the total of Yesterday BENG l.
SOC. The average daily patronage Is
about 500
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
WISCONSIN DAIRYMEN
WRANGLE OVER PRICES.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3O.-Wau-
kesha county farmers are divided INTO
two bitterly contending camps on the
question of the price of milk. OutrageS
similar 10 those in the Kentucky To-
bacco war are threatened If certain
agriculturists persist in selling their
produce to milwaukee, dealers at q new
rate, which is alleged to be scandalous-
ly low
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
Make Roosevelt Run.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The New
York Sun publishes special from
Washington this morning which states
that if Taft is not nominated by the
Chicago convention the delegations
will be stampeded to Roosevelt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30

Telephone Magnate's Csse Taken Up
BY Supreme Court Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.-LOuis
Glass will remain in the custody of
the deputy sheriff for another week at
least Arguments for a writ of habeas
corpus We're heard this morning by the
supreme court after which the court
Saturday This was done in order that
Glass might be examined by physi
clans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
Delays Are Dangerous.

. In order to give Walla Wallans 4
, better idea of the use of fire !
, alarm boxes, Fire Chief Metz will !
tomorrow afternoon pull box Z
, streets at O'Clock At AIS I
O'Clock. box No. 214, at Sixth and !
, Main streets. will be pulled .
:. i. I. i /. + + j. I. + + 4. 4. + + + 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30
+ + + + + + + + + + + I. I. +
SUFFRAGlSTS BUSY.

+ LONDON. Jan 3O.-Bands of I
r determined equal suffragists made /
r Simultaneous attacks on the +
r homes of five cabinet ministers I
d this morning battering at the !
= doors and arousing the families /
+ from deep slumber. They were /
+ not driven away until they en- !
+ gagged in fist fights with the SER /
+ wants. I
! + + + + + I. i. + /. + + + - + /.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Last night
senator Fulton went into his denial OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
LOCATED IN NEVADA
G. Il. Davis, Who is Charged With
Forging II Check and Uttcring
Same May Be Extraditcd.

c. i. Davis, alias w. T.. Davis who is
charged with fraudulcntly obtaining u
pacy check for $3.50 belonging to G.
A. Seldom at Garfield on the 18th of
August, has been located In Nevada
ard extradition papers will probably
be issued to bring him back here to
answer to the charge.
A complaint Is being made out in
the county attorneys office today lay
ing two charges at Davis door, one
specifying the crime of forgery and
the otl;er of uttering forged instru.
ment. The complaint sets forth that
Davis did. on the date mentioned
falsely represent himself to the officers
of the Utah Copper company at Gar
field as 9. a. Selden, In that manner
securing a check belonging to Seldom
for Sl250. Later in the day Davis
endorsed Seldon's name on the back
of the check, and passed the same on
f. w. I<uster at Garfield The check
went through the clearing house al
Salt Lake, Aug, 49,
When the forgery was discovered
Davis had skipped with the money, and
his whereabouts was unknown until
recently, when the sheriff's office re-
celved information that he was located
at AtcCill, Nevada. Davis will be ar
rested at McGill and If he refuses to
return without papers will be extra
Iitpi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
WAS NOT CONSULTED.

Justice Straup, when asked IL he was
spoken to before the meeting concern
ing the position replied that he was
not and that had he been consulted
he would have made II clear that he
could not accept
while the meeting was in progress.
he said John o. Critchlow called me
up and asked whether l would accept
the position. | told him could not,
and that II my name was mentioned
to withdraw it. Later | was Informed
that while he was absent from the
room the voting was going on and that
the result had been announced on his
return. T am CORY the boys put mo
In the embarrassing position where it
rs necessary to say ! cannot accept. /
Z am confident that IL they ha,; thought
$of the matter they would have not
taken the action they did"
$# With Justice Straup out of consid-
GRAFTON as president, 1t would be the
ordinary procedure for the other ofE-
GERS. comprising the board of drec-
tors, to choose II successor. Col A. y.
Irvine, who was his only opponent for
the position, however, received u com
3parntively small vote, and it Is post
Bile that Vice President James Devine
will call another meeting to choose
SUCCESSOR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
LAWN SOCIAL.
New clearinghouse Tor Liberty Ward
Receives Il Substantial Donation.

~ +. # 4.
Tuesday evening, u very pleasant
lawn social was given by Misses Emma
and Agnes Austin. Mrs. A NJ Austin
and Edwin Austin, daughters and son
Gof Mr.. Geo. Austin, at their home OH
i Ninth South and Fifth East The So
&cinl was given az a benefit to the Lib
&erty ward Westinghouse, which has
been newly erected. The evening was
spent in Z; sociabln manner and Il
splendid musical prog m was rem
deled, together with several speeches,
after which light refreshments were
served.
There were 1879 present among
whom were Governor Cutler, n r.
Cutler and Wife, d. S. Spencer Wifi.
and daughter. Jos. Geoghegan and tso
daughters, David Henderson and wife,
Hugh j. Cannon and Wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Olsen, Mrs Ireland, ThcH.
Austin and wife. Bishop Hyrum Smith,
two counselors and wives, and about
10 from the Liberty ward. Senator
John Y. Smith aud wife, Mrs. Harriet
Jacobs Palley Austin. and Mrs. Abe
G,ldmunsen Of Lchi, Mr.. r. lI. Bsne-
diet and Mr.. Reed. MIR. Benedict has
been chief of forestry for the past three
years, but resigned last year, Mr.. Reed
succeeding him
An opportunity was given those who
desired to contribute TO the building
OF the Westinghouse, and $50 was
turned in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

friends contributed $4,000 toward ~.
campaign fund discussed With snn,,
sconsummnte skill by the late Senatoa
Matthey Stanley Quay.of Pennsylvania
Cornelius n. Bliss, With the aid OF s,sh
men as William A. Russell in Boston
Thomas Dolan in Philadelphia, Mas.
Hanna in Cleveland and Russell A. H.
ger i'll Detroit and Chicago where lead
Ing financiers of the first race McKm5
ley made for the presidency.
The late August Belmont, Who 10
chairman of the Democratic national,
committee in the years Immediately
following the war, was for n long per.
iod one of the financial pillars OF Nc
party Eminent as a banker and finan.
cier, he always knew where he could
find aid when money was needed. and
while it has often been stated that ill.,
did not use campaign funds as skin.
fully as he collected them, it is still 4
well known fact that the discipline ana
system introduced by Mr.. Belmont did
much to reorganize and rebuild tie
Democratic party. William II. Bar.
nun. who succeeded Mr.. Belmont n,
chairman, was also an able collec,nr
OF campaign funds. Good authorize
has it that Edward Cooper and Abrnn
S. Hewitt gave 100000 apiece to ha
first Cleveland campaign. although Il
does not appear that they received an
eSpeclal IeCOSllllloIl from the admins-
tration. The late William l.. Scott. ot
Erie, gave freely to the same cam.
paign. Once when Mr.. Barnum talked
of closing The committee rooms for
lack of funds, MI Scott drew his per,
sonai check for $4,000 and raised Sioi.
600 more within a week.
The money expended by the nation.
al and state committees represents oply
a part OF the cost of n presidents,
campaign. Conventions like those hela
in Chicago and Denver cost at n mod
est estimate from one and e-half /,
two million dollars apiece. and tba
check to business during the campaign
which follows them involves a loss n
many millions more. Taking all thess
things into consideration. ii may hs
roughly estimated that a presidentia,
campaign costs the country about SO.
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

ing to the office of the Tom Botterit
auto exchange. saying he was Sheriff
Emery, and asked that a machine be
sent 70 the rear OF the federal build-
ing, where he had a secret service man
to be taken TO GARFIELD The car was
sent and 1.-THE man was at the point
designated. II. Il. Vail had charge Of
the auto. VI on reaching Murray,
Brown took aboard Marshal Mauss ana
Deputy White, and the party CON
tinuod on to Garfield. Deputy White
became suspicious, because of the Law
ish manner in which Brown. Who
claimed to pc a secret service officer,
loaded up on free drinks. 10 the extent,
in fact, of becoming exceedingly
drunk and White telephoned Sheriff
Emery for information regarding the
alleged secret service officer. 'fhe sher-
If denied having any knowledge Of
the affair, and NNhittle placed Brown
under arrest, after the latter said he
lad no money with which to pay for
the auto. He was brought to Salt Lake
and placed in jail pending an investi-
cation into the episode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
,JljSTICE|: STRAlJI|'
WILL NOT ACCEPT
He Notifies Officers of the Taft
Club That He Cannot Be
It's President
WAS ELECTED LAST MIGHT.
But He Was Not Consulted, lie Says,
Aud Had JIG Been He Would
Have Refused TO Run

The Taft Republican club of Utah
ia to have ms It's first official business the
problem OF choosing new president.
Justice p. n. straup Of tho state SUI.
preme court who was last night elect
ed president, has refused to accept
the position, and made an announce
9ment to this effect today.
Justice Straup, in making the an
1iouncement, was careful to point cut
that personally he feels that 1t would
be an honor to accept. and that he IS
heartily in favor Of Taft. However"
he said. II feel that 1t would not be
proper for a person holding judicial
position, particularly a position upon
the supreme bench, to accept d pol
s1tical office, such as this. appreci-
ate the good intentions of those who
named me for the place, but | can
not accept It. Were | not serving as
"A judge, | would be- glad to, and that
Is the only reason for declining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
STORY Of THE ROE GIRLS
sorcn Peterson, President Of The Lon
don Conference, Throws Light
on Immigration incident.

soren Peterson, who for the past y
months filed the responsible position "
president of the London conferences, ~
rived in Salt Lake today IRON. isiStii
en- route to his home in ReXpurs, ia,
Elder peterson is taking great inter-
EFT In the developments of the inYesti-
cation OF the u S. government INTO the
immigration Of saints to Titan ana con-
tieuous states, which he afhrms was
precipitated by a drunken Ihther VINO
had closed the door Of his nome on l"o
Of his daughters.
al knew Catherine and Maggie Roe
WELL he said. and they are potl COG"
girls who are afflicted with dillrRch
father. They Joined the Church III IAN
erpool some time ago and as soon as
their father learned of it he closed ms
doors to them. catherine worked as u
hootbintlor and Maggie. the eldest, who
is % years of age, went 10 Loiuoh ~
work M a. domestic at the big head
quarters in South Tottcnham. near
stamford Hill Their lives al nome
were unhappy and for days at ti lll
thew have been compelled 10 lock them
selves in so afraid were they tnal tilelr
father. would do them bodily marin
while upon one Of his periodical diunRs.
He Turned his daughters away from
home and made them shift for them
selves and then got drunk and with his
son in the same condition and a prize
fighter went up to the l&atter-day SAINT
heaauuarters in Liverpool with the
ayowed intention of cleaning out the
Mormons' He was dissuaded, however,
by President c. W. Penrose. VINO went
down and interviewed the pellisersh,
trio. When the girls eventunily saileu ,
10, Utah en route to Hcber City, whcre
tbe,t would have a comfortable home
with friends the father cahled the au-
thoritips at WA hingtofs that they hadl
heen abducted by Mormons, OF words
10 that effect That is the true story OF
the Incident. 49,
The Immigration act of Feb. ~. i9o',
under which undesirable persons are
4 ba Jred from entering the UNITED
Stntes embraces among the excluded
classes idiots, feeble minded and IN
sane persons, pnupers. persons liable
10 become public charges, mentally ana
physically defective individuals, con-
yjcts, polygamists or persons VINO adj
NIT their belief in the practise of polyg-
amy, anarchists, immoral women. con-
tract laburcrs, assisted passengers and
those who have had their passage paid
for them with the money of another,
and all children under l6 years of ago
unaccompanied by one or both parents
the last named at the discre. of the
secretary OF commerce and labor,
Advices received from Col. Hayes,
attorney for the Church at Boston. who
is handling the case of the detained I'M
migrants. This morning is that today
the situation is that two viii be de-
ported, Is have been released and q
will be held pending the investigation
of the federal authorities in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
Blind sailor-soIdier Cannot be
Found to Prosecute
Alleged Thief.
POLICE COURT A DULL PLACE
Judge Diehl's Busy Day" Sign Is
Taken Down and the Wheels OF
Justice Move slowly.


What has become OF NJ. a. Roberts,
a colored sailor recently DISCHARGED
5sr,,,n ,,o h..,,hst,t, ro,,a..aao
: 80 : 1 = ~
MAJ VIII be zone IN the case OF
John Roach, charged with stealing a
railroad tjcket a,,d sn,ne ma pe-s from
~ ~,
iso'2e' ~ VIZ 70 aeatiy pii'iu an 0eal
from ar explosion on tue Tennessee?
Sunday afternoon Roberts arrived in
san IsI;o an Mo n,ny Ia clinton Tam
=, 80.
re tiaSl TRANSPORTATION ana an orasr Lor
inedlS on the route ne stopped at tNe
Rio Grande depot and there WAS ac-
cnSted nv nm affabIe stranger who
,,.,+.a ,,t ..a,.t
"t'''esu - ~ G'',l''. s''e ,''Ne' 80
erts declined TO sell and the stranger
asked To see the ticket The trans
,drto-i6n yy.s s,,ox,n MIN ana Ia
-,
promptly store ~. lsoper's coihplaiheu
10 the police, and efforts We're made
to capture the thief. Monday, Roach
was arrested nj Ha,ner and the ticket
lound IN ms possession ne CANNED
that he purchased il but was brought
back to salt Lake and placed under
steo ,,i, ,,.,,,,h ,.,, e,,,,,,,,,,
SA00 D'''i' "it'et !" 90 tuitiis''eo ses'st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
MUSICAL RECITAL.

Col and Mrs Holmes threw open
their art gallery for musical recital
this morning by The talented trio com
prising the Misses Esther, Florence
and Elizabeth Allen, and about 80
guests gathered there at 1880. and
enjoyed the short program rendered
by the young artists. 1t comprised
the following selections.
Trio, No. 1, G. Major ,...... Haydn
Andante POGO Adagio. Rondo all
iQngarese
Anitra's Dance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grieg
AbSndlied ......... Schumann
Chant sans paroles Tschaikowsky
All moon of my delight ...Lehmann
Pizzlcato Gazette ..,...4....... Pache
Trio. op 40, d Minor Mendelssohn
Motto allegro cd agitato.
The musicians We're at their best
and the event was enhanced by the
surrounding beautiful art treasures Of
the Holmes gallery. The hall was an
ideal ono for the purpose ana the af-
fair was delightful throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
DETAINED PERSONS.
List Of those Held in Boston from
Ship Republic Is Given Out.

A list of persons detained in the
Republic emigration case was received
by w. G. Spence this morning Who
of them. is known. For the list given
below. however. no friends or relatives
are known to Mr.. Spence, and it is
requested that any persons expecting
any of the persons named below to
arrive, notify Mr.. Spence, at 81 east
South Temple streat, at once, so that
the information may be given to the
emigration inspectors:
Sarah L. Amos, Florence Butterworth,
Elizabeth Andrews, Elizabeth Brad
shaw, Beatrice Debbage, Walter Bows
field, Ada Iyth. Fredrkke Anderson,
Ingeborg NJ. Steffenson. Barbara Schal-
aller ard Liddy Mothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
MRS. HARROW SURPRISED.
President of Fifth Ward Relief So
cictS Recipient OF Presentations.

At the regular meetlng of the Relief
hociety OF the Fifth ward last evening
President Luella Harrow was pleas
antly surprised by gift from the
members OF the society of an elegant
chail, in appreciation Of the efficient
manner in which she has administered
full service
Mrs. Harrow will remove from tho
ward III short time. The gift was
quite unexpected but characterlzes the
kind feelings Of the members Of the
society.
After The presentation OF the chair
those present We're invited 10 the
amusement han Whore a banquet had
Eeen prepared, Remarks pertinent 10
the occasion Wore made by Bishop $,
NJ. II. Seldom and Officers OF the ke
lief society,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
WANDERER AT POLICE STATION

a pretty llttlec a-year-o1d. curly
beaded girl With large brown eyes was
taken to police headquarters this after
noon to await the arrival of an anxious
mother The tot was found by citl-
zen wandering along State and sixth
South street at noon today Ihe chltd
could not talk plainly enough to givo
her name or tell where she lived. All
she could say was "Choo, choo." The
railroads we're tried without success
ana finally 1t was suggested that she
lived near an automobile garage. Scy-
&cral were visited but with the same re-
suit and finally she was turned over to
the police where she was royalty re-
ceivcd and treated to candy and fruit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
ROBBED BY A WOMAN,

Rose Buruell, a woman of Commcr-
cial street was arrested by Patrolmnr
". n. Lyon this morning on request
OF sam Bruce. WHO claims the woman
robbed him OF 500. Upon his protest
she is said to have given him $t5 back
but refused To return Tho whole
amount. Joe Davis. now charged With
vagrancy, is believed 10 have some cons
nccton With The case. Bruce has pro-
missed to appear against the woman to-
morrow morning, when the ease Will
come before, Judge Diehl.