davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

COITOS-New low records for she movement ware
il the cotton market to-day continued
OF easier southern
20 lo So high price of the
m5ath 1ee points below the high price January 20
within p points OF the low season which
made last October under financial panic
The market closed barely steady. decline a
IS points sales Nere estimated at 80 900 bales
market opened steady advance Of points.
while more or less irregular showed rather advancing
iel1erey during the morning. with prices
7ds points higher. May sold 36c, points
the low level OF the previous day. This advance
attributed steadier Liverpool expected
which suggested that yesterdays local spot exag
weakness holders covering
days sellers little buying reaction
rheory. Bur there aggressive demand, and
market showed nervousness which developed into weak
curing the afternoon when there OF
further declines in the interior and prices reached the
low indicated above The within point
AdSices points Memphis
points Alabama stated that unless
developed in the future considerable
would be shipped New York for delivery on
While the reports concerning 'ower spot prices
vague. there is doubt that local in
that department, believing that
demand spaners. combined with the
sproach of planting season., rendering interior
ho6ers Exports running lighter. ana the
American mill centres shows little improve
The Of prices in the local market to-day
z fellows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

spinach in very heavy supply prices rule low Lesk
Peas more plentiful and Parsley in iixns su.9y %
na rns so s h nssF du kh'
quoted w We sas5 S do
Fsaa a c' ga
Island per- S6l s. 5Gas3 TO- jersey bb nas
a S - ID do s. s d d per sae ea " do
small ssk s S9 per gs B Der eas sas s
sPe s5 sssssi ssr SSsE Gsss5
California eS 10 ssass { ssF
ss ssmu5a sEhPs Psr
100 9SacPss 2SS Ssncsss $50
ssass DO large -S peT bb ssass crate
oSs % DO 5o old nenat e e Bag sas $685. s. do
S s. % do per na s sang snes
Per 'e 5eass DO caforhis good
per aS ssasc d6
s t ss isael 81
sF eSa half 81 asqS, s1as % % Ees
Per Dbl easoe S5 il 'Vs orleans per lco
Sss;5s g &
s%s S3st wSs e pickle per ss sass GoSnes
S 6s % per ID Dbl s5gss do red and yellow
5sfIgx o. i ssd
per standard 81 80 81 60 OkRA, Florida. per
carrier s. 3ogS5; do Cuban, carrier, 81 5o4 81.
OYSTER PLANTS. per 100 punches, $1Qs5; PEP
PERS, Florida and Cuban, per carrier. $1GS1 so:
PEAS, Florida prime to fancy. basket, $4aSI do
poor to fair. 81 a So; PARSLEY. Bermuda, per box.
81 70 81 50 do New Orleans bbl 81 81 80:
do plain 50 q So do Florida. per basket, 81 % a
81 20; do Charleston bbl. $26ps2 so; PARSNIPS,
bbl, Zoe; ROMAINE. New Orleans, per bbi, 81 30
a SS; do Florida, basket 81 a 81 80: do Bermuda,
per box 75c q 81 %: RADISHES New Orleans per
bbl, s2q So; SHALLOTS New Orleans per punches.
81 a. S4; SCALLIONS. North Carolina. 81 15
aS2; STRING BEANS. Florida, wax. choice
to fancy. basket 81 5O@S6,
to fair. 81 So SQUASH. Hubbard bbI 81 80 So:
do marrow. S2d s. 80; do Florida and Cuban. white,
box, 81 50a So; do Cuban. crookneck. S2GS2 80;
SPINACH. Norfolk, per bbl, SOC as1 70; TOMATOES.
Florida. carrier. SmS2 10 Cuban. 75c q 81 40;
TURNIPS Canada, rutahaga per Dbl. 81 % 81 90;
Charleston rutabaga. per bag. 81 - a 81 New
Orleans. white per bb So a 81 so; do old white, per
bbl. Toe a 81 % WATERCRESS per 100 punches. 81 a
So; BEET TOPS hothouse per busheI box. 81; Gu
CUMBERS. hothouse. No l. per dozen. 5cnS1 20; do
No > per box. S3dsi; LETTUCE. hothouse per dozen.
- q 6nc; MUSHROOMS. hothouse. per lb. 20 45c;
MINT. hothouse. dozen bunches 30m 4oc: RAD
ISHES, hothouse, per 100 punches, S2aS3 30: RHT-
and Jersey, 100 lunches. 81 5GS3: do Long
Island. per 100 large punches. S1dST; TOMATOES,
hothouse. per III. Is 25c
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange price remains
az cents quart. the warm weather and increased
demand preventing a in the price last
The receipts of milk and cream in 40 quart for
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19


spSt London was lower with
Tfs aaSatSs fss 4 fSn
sSs'ns 7s fs @as e ust sa faa sa
aa9tsd a1s casting at In % a lsG s M
na4Re Tss s4% TRe local
quotations o%sr ri, ranging from ssoc SPELTER~
seanssS sonsxS.s at rts1. the
Msrrans Being Unchanged at 4ss ad Cleveland
unchanged with No fondr n Ths local market
a, he Peosuss s Jhs market for pig certificates
dne old level Of prices
April .Is 40 May Sis g Sic So and
@ ane eshs fol
New iso; rtsn. fair sa22e good prime % 3oc
%s9 ,snr far Iea2oe; good. 1sa2-c prime .
OILsmcott tonseed oil firm higher to-day
oss the ssen sS aS
400 bb 100 MsS sS Al Gassa st s 500 oS n hb A April &
ssssssfs ss;' H. $ " S sspiss E ;sSsz
buk I aa refnsd SSt Ne% Y6r
bS,s lSsoe il Philadelphia lose white New YORK
fsaasPhIs fPd ID ss
sss % Bssms DO ap SsGg spot s Mas DO d Mas
ses e4oo do september 4o asosac do % October 40 4s
Summer ss Of S.aM sGmRs5 M EsGw March %7qss s good off
winter = yeow; .ols s4Ie LISsEED oIISAmsroan seed
81 0ssSsso~h ssssss Ia" 90 ''e calcutta a"
all day in sympsthy Win higher The
sre TSn ] has % 900 % Sas
1z SS hsss af Snha ssSy hGs si5
Mess slsslI 50: aIs sls soa.iS packet .l26si2 5o
ss 1se ss 100 b ssc 14o m c es aS.o
cUTMEATs,. Picked bellies stead. Quoted: Smoking
G Dull Quoted at So rictifa cify
sss Middle
laEa-F1rm Quoted; South AmeT9a ses : Continent
at 67sG7lsc. STEARINE-steady Quoted: oleo 7l4c
city lard stearine. si.9s%c
points but at New York sis market = was not better
eral Quotations follow; Screenings sss sa3&c: orli,
She: prime. 5s a 5a.c: choice. Ga 6iac; Japan do
mestc. 5ls a5kc: Patna foreign. 6is a ga. Rangoon
sUGAR-The market refined sugar and
unehansed but quiet =, The following are list prices
Eagle es tablets ascc: cut loaf Soc: crushed 57Sc
Eagle confectionery granulated 525c; XXXX pow
and d
bloc: Eagle n cartons OF hne granulated o2oc;
520c; II bags 30 515c; - and 80 10 bags do.
5.O5c: Eagle fine standard granuated and diamond
475c: No 4. 47oc: No 3. 1850: No 6. 4.6oc; No :.
5Sc: No Ses No = a'e; oS No 70 @ 425e: % No II
1e. 415c There some business in sugar very
lars the sales obtainabe. Some cost
and freight sugars offered at CSC were withdrawn.
entr,furai ee test 4lc: muscoyado SO test at 3ss
and rnoasses sugar. SO test at Cost and freight
position. The London beet l 4 d
higher az los 1olsd for March and April. The melt
s4 600 against $4,000 last week 10000 last year
m ts s R iO @ ss s
and 4o.s64 Total stock is 2219i0 tons;
against 1884, 900 last week ee4oo last year ana 2277s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

'r,itting In One for Hiram" is. Of course another
shorty Met abe story by Seweil Ford And Of couyse
It's good enc. See next sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
WORK WANTED.
Female

COMPANION-Yo widow. cultured. de
sires place where she may procure edu-
cation for her child: highest references ex-
changed Companion, Drawer 12g5. New
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

No : red Western. winter, aad.- Futures steady
Spot hrm; prime mixed American nsw 5s AID; do old
PFAS-canadlan steady. at Is 7isd. FLOUR-Winter
patents quiet. at Dos Sd HoPs-In London Pacific
coast. dull at Fl 10smfa BEEF-Extra India mess
quiet. at SOS. PoRK-Prime mess. Western, easy, at
HAMS-Short il rs n. steady. at 3Ss
BACoN-Cunberland cut rs 70 30 ib firm. at 36s short
"a n steady at 36s; do heavy. 35 TO 40 b steady
at a6s: clear backs. l6 to 20 ID. steady. 35s
Sq,sre :: ID. easy. at 2ss LARD-Prime Western
in steady. ass Sd; American refined pals
steady, 4Gs. BUTTER-tiood United States.
CHEESE-CanadiaD. finest, white a
63s Sd: colored, firm. at 6fs Sd: American finest
white. els do colored. firm, al 63s. TALON
Prime 26s 81. TGRPENT1NE-Spirits
steady. SIS Cd RCSIN-ComnIon. steady. 9s Sd
PETRoEEt M--Refneh. quiet. at cad. IINSEED OIL
weak. 2ns Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs Karl Scheid entertained at an
Informal bridge tea this afternoon in
honor of Miss Fabian and Miss Mar
garet Field. The decorations were in
sweet peas and four tables were played.
The Misses Lyle and Hazel WINNER
were hostesses this afternoon at a card
party for Mrs. C. S. spaldlng. the
amusement being 500. and about 40 en-
tertained. The rooms were decorated
with profusion of flowers. nasturti-
ums In the parlor, Wild mustard In the
hall and library, and pink and white
sweet peas in the dining room. The
hostesses We're assisted by the Misses
Jean Home, Ruth Palmer, Syhil Spald-
Ing, Winnifred Hardy and Edith Be
less.
Mrs. George Gannett and Mrs C. S.
Diehl entertained at a luncheon this
afternoon for Mrs. Vance Lane, the de-
corations being in yellow and covers
laid for about dozen.
Miss Romola King entertained yes
terday al a luncheon for Miss Leigh
Whittemore, the table having for a
centerpiece basket of pink sweet
peas made up of separate boquets To
which were attached ribbon streamers
reaching to the place of each guest,
who afterward drew the boquet for her
own. Green shaded candles were used.
The guests were Miss Merce Lewis,
Miss Winnifred Brice, Miss Vera Ed
wards, Miss Marion Oberndorfer, Miss
Bernetta Oppenhetmer, Miss Elsie Me-
Millen. Miss Ethel Tyree, Miss Eliza
Dey, Miss Marie Odell and Miss Irene
Leonard.
Mrs. w, r.. Wallace entertained the
members Of her card club yesterday IN
honor of Mrs. c. O. Whittemore tho
prizes going to the guest of honor and
Mrs. Fred Reynolds.
Mrs. r. II. Officer gives another in
series of luncheons tomorrow at the
Country club.
Miss June Whlttemore is guest of
honor this afternoon at luncheon,
given by Miss Clara Smith,
Miss Vera Edwards gives lake
party this afternoon for Miss Leigh
Whittemore.
Mrs. Il, f, Colborne entertains this
afternoon for her guest Mrs. Mansa
Coffin.
Mr., and Mrs G. p. Holman left yes
terday for Yellowstone park.
Miss Josephine Reynolds gave box
party at the Orpheum on Monday night
for about dozen friends.
Miss lone Morrison ontertains today
at luncheon at the Country club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
MISSIONARY DROWNED
Burdette y. Burdcttc. President of the
koncigsbcrg l.. ID. s. Branch
Meets Death In Water.

a cablegram received at the Presi-
dents office yesterday afternoon from
President Charles w. Penrose of the
European mission announced the death
by drowning of Burdette p. Burdette. a
l.. d. S. missionary laboring In Prus-
STA. No details are given but the sup
position is that the young man was
bathing in the Baltic sea at the time he
met his death.
The deceased missionary was we'll and
favorably known among the young and
musical set of this city. Prior to his
departure to his field of labor April
"a, 1907, he WAS member of the Or
pheus club, the Tabernacle choir and
sever choral organizations,
Six months after arriving I'm Ger
many he was appointed president OF the
Koneigsborg branch. which position
he held at the time of his death. He
also was the leader of a chorus of so
voices connected with that branch.
The deceased was the son of Mir. and
Mrs. Joseph Burdette, 237 north First
West street
This morning Senator Sutherland
wired the authorities at Washington
asking that the state department cable
the German officials regarding a per-
NIT to ship the body to the United
States. Had the deceased lived another
week he would have been % years OF
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Plaintiff Suing for Separate
Maintenance DeCInSe to
Live With Husband.
NO RECONCILIATION IS DUE.
After Taking Matter Under Consider
alton She Concludes Not to Re
turn to Her Husband.

The taking of testimony was conclud-
cd yesterday in the French divorce
case. and after briefs have been sub
mitted by attorneys on both sides, an
opinion win be rendered by judge
Morse. The hearing ran well into the
afternoon.
1t had been expected by persons who
had followed the case that a reconcilia-
ton would be effected before the pro-
ceedings came to final Judgment. on
the witness stand Mrs French said she
still loved her husband. though she
was suing for separate maintenance
While testifying on his own behalf, Mr.
French. too. broke down, and the two
scenes gave hope 20 friends on either
side that all differences would be annie
ably adjusted
Shortly before noon yesterday Benner
Y. Smith. counsel for Mr. French. asked
the wife IL she would consent TO live
with her husband, II he would provide
n home for her in Salt Lake 1t was
her refusal to come here in the first
place that caused the estrangement
She said she would consider the matter.
In the afternoon. Mr.. Storey, counsel
for Mrs. French, stated that his client.
In View Of the fact that her husband
had attacked her character in the hear
ing, refused TO consider the matter of
amicable adjustment. Counsel for the
defense then moved for dismissal of
the case, but the motion was denied by
Judge Morse, who took the ground that
plaintiff had the right 10 assume her
present attitnde, regardless OF the bear
ing II might have on the outcome of the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
In UnmeaSured and UneuualIed
Language DenounceS Gov
eminent by Execution.
APPEALS TO HIS C0UNTRYMEM
III Carefully Arranged and Planned
BY Learned and Enlightened
People Of Upper Glass.

London, July 1.-THE Daily Chronicle
today prints three close columns of the
most passionate and severe Indictment
ever penncd by Count Leo Tolstoi. the
Russian author, in which he shows all
his old vivid literary skill of the pres
ent system of government by execu-
ton In Russia, the article concluding
with noble appeal to the better ma
ture of his countrymen, During the
course of the article the count writes;
Il can no longer endure it. ] write
this either that these inhuman deeds
may be stopped or that my connec-
ton with them may be snapped and 1
be put I'm prison where | may be clear
~ conscious that these horrors are not
committed on my own behalf, and still
better, $50 good that I dare not even
dream of such happincss). that they
may put ON me and those 20 or Il
peasants a shroud and cap and may
push me also off a bench SO that by
my own weight | may tighten the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
MYSTIC snRINnlis.

st, Paul, July 1.-THE opening SEES
sion of the imperial council of the
Ancient Arabic order of the Mystic
Shrine was held here today, but the
principal session win be held tomor-
row whom officers VIII be elected and
the place for the meeting of 1909 So
locted.
So far as the popular interest is
concerned. the features OF the day
were the parade this morning from
the Ryan hotel 10 the Auditorium,
whore the councils session was held,
the breaking of ground for the new
Masonic temple Ia be erected In 81.
Paul the banquet at the Auditorium
this afternoon and the electrical par
AIDE tonight
Apparently the contest for the noxt
meeting lies between Seattle and
Louisville.
II is the custom Of the Shriners to
advance 10 the office of imperial poo
tentate the imperial deputy pOtentate.
II ms custom Is followed, Edwin l.
Alderman OF Marion, Ia. VIII be made
imperial potentate In succession 10
Frank g. Boundy. who will become
past imperial potontate,
II Is believed the imperial officers
VIII each be advanced step and a
contest VIII be open only 20 candi-
dates for the lowest Office. imperial
outer guard.
Tho aspirants for this place are w.
NJ, kendrick u Philadelphia, George
NJ, FOwle of Detroit j. "A. Leggett of
Butte, Mont, Or. J. u, McFatrlch OF
chicagoi II j, Jacobs of Indianapolis;
WIN Heating of Rockford. ILL.,: Charles
n. OYershier of Minneapolis aud
Gregory McGregor OF Winnipeg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
THOMAS D. JORDAN
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE

New York, July 14.-Thomas d. Jor-
dan formerly comptroller of the Bqut-
able Life Assurance society, dropped
dead of heart disease late this after
noon in the Wall street station of the
subway His death was attended by
tragic circumstances. Scores of per-
sons saw him fall, among them DIR. F.
c. Wells, a friend. Mr. Wells hurried
TO the side of his stricken friend, but he
saw Immediately that Mr.. Jordan was
dead. Mr. Jordan had left his son,
Frank Il. Jordan only n moment be-
fore and messenger overlook the
young man on the street and informed
him of his fathers death. The son was
overcome with grief.
II was In the course of the Arm
strong committee insurance investiga.
ton that Mr.. Jordan's name came
prominently before the public 1t was
brought out that Comptroller Jordan
had secured loans aggregating s6S5 600
for himself and John w. Alexander,
former president of the Equitable
from the Mercantile Trust company
and that these loans had been covered
up in the books of the company. This
S6S5,00O came 10 be known as the ''yel-
low dog fund.
A desire was expressed by the Arm
strong committee that Jordan appear
Do1ure tile committee ana explain MS
financial management OF the Equlta-
Bile, but the process servers were un-
able to locate Mr.. Jordan. His son was
called before the committee and asked
TO tell where his father was. The young
man said he did not know, and when
further questioned said he did not
know whether his father was dead or
alive.
1t was after the Armstrong commit
tee investigation had come to close
that Jordan put in an appearance. 1t
was then learned that he had been in
Europe
As Il result of the disclosures made
before the Armstrong committee the
grand jury found is Indictments for
forgery and one for perjury against
Jordan. Only recently Mr.. Jordan APP
peRred before Justice Golf to plead not
guilty to the indictments.
Since his indictment Mr.. Jordan has
remained before the public eye as lit
tie as possible, He attended the meet
lngs of directors Of the companies in
which he was Interested, but kept In
the background,
Those who saw Mr. Jordan die say
that he appeared to be In good health
as he walked down the subway stairs.
Mr. Jordan purchased his ticket ana
had walked about 80 feet from the
ticket takers box when he was seen TO
throw up his hands and fall forward
on his face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
CANDLES COMPROMISE.
Wife 10 Get Divorce Without ANY
Further Airing OF Differences.

The case of Gamble versus Gamble,
which came up for hearing before
Judge Armstrong yesterday. was NJ
short duration. DR.. G. A. Gamble
the plaintiff, was suing for divorce
from DR.. Mary Il. Gamble. charging
lnoompatlbility of temperament. The
wife filed u cross-complaint, alleging
cruelty on the part OF the husband and
accusing him of neglecting her for am
other woman. She in turn asked for
"a divorce and almony.
beiore the case came on for hearing
yesterday. overtures were made by The
plaintiff for compromise, which request
was acceeded to- PLAINTIFF was Will
ing that The decree Of divorce should 70.
to Mrs. Gamble, with costs OF court.
attorneys fees and alimony in the sum
OF 1000 and acceptance by the defense
brought the case 10 n close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

well scanned moose around my old
throat"
After describing wbolosalc nxocu-
lions In gruesome detail, Count Tolstoi
says:
"Aii this is corefully ARRANGED and
planned by the learned and enlightened
people W the upper class. They ar
range to do these things secretly at
daybrcak and they SO sub-dividc the
responsibility for these iniquitles among
those VIM commit them that ,ocb may
disclaim responsibilities and not these
uIeauluI thlilsa eIone are 9ohe, Dut
ail 'orlS OF u,I'Sr loItnlcS ana V'oleuoe
aie p'rpeuated IN inc prisons iort7
imnulsiyrly unde, fnc s,vav nf fe"l.
t,,a. Wv 9"1E vi
fgbt. n, To- I'm h,,t M a., alr,t,.,,.,.
al H., dcn,,nI or "',.,,, o'i ,..,in,,,',-
t,on sncnnins ,oai;,, WIZ, a. ,sl
I,o,df,I ''' ,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
PEEK MURDER TRIAL.
After Thirty Minutes Deliberation
Jury Returns Verdict. 'Not entity"

After Thirty Minutes Dcliberation
Jury Returns Verdict. "Not entity"
Reno, New. July 1i.-The jury in tho
sensational Stanley Peek murder trial
was out but 80 minutes and returned a
verdict of not guilty for killing Angelo
satero, who is alleged to have made q
personal attack on Peeks wife and was
later shot down by Peek for not apollo
giving, and for declaring he would cut
out his CPeak's) heart
A dramatic Interruption came when
the district attorney was arraigning
Peek and his wife in scathing terms,
when Peek's sister. with streaming eyes
arose and siad
Before God. [ never knew my broth
or TO tell q lie
After the words mot guilty" were
pronounced by the clerk. Peek. shaking
with sobs, turned to his sister, ahso-
lutely Ignoring his Wife,
The verdict was a big surprise, al
though slight cheer went UP when It
was announced, which was quickly sup
pressed by the tipstave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
TITUS CASE AGAIN.
Two New Complaints Against the Al
legged Healer Are Issued

The case of the state VS.. Charles II.
Titus, the alleged healer charging
him with the manslaughter of his two
children, Glen, aged 4 years, and
Violet, aged 10 years, who died from
diphtheria and who did not have med
zeal attention, has been transferred
10 Justice Dana r. Smiths court from
the criminal division of the city court.
Yesterday afternoon two new COM
plants, charging Titus with involun-
tary mansaughter. were filed before
Justice Smith by DIR. II. w. Fisher,
secretary of the state board of med
ical examiners. The county authorl-
ties are determined to make every ef-
fort to convict the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

There are two elements in the city
said Mr.. Christensen, the progressive
and retroactionary, and as reports
show the reaotionaries to be working
hard. we must organize and be vigil
ant"
Chairman Hancock urged that all
present do all they could for the bond
Issue. and his words fell upon the ears
of heelers, ward bosses, and machine
henchmen, who went away impressed
with the view that active work means
self preservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

suits in futhering this propaganda OF
Zionism are predicted
Efforts are being made tou mite the
German and Russian Jews. who seem
to be opposed to each other in the
movement.
Efforts arc being made TO unite the
of Or. Henry +. Frianenwald, president
of the Federation or Zionists, for sup
port of the proposed YiddIsh Weekly,
which is to begin publication In Janu-
airy. 1909 was the feature OF the first
session today. letter urging all
American Hebrews to get together
and hold together IN support of the
Zionist movement was received from
Or Caster president Of the English
Zionist Federation.
------.-a-.-------
Best races ON finest track tn tho
world Saltair tonight 10c.
Ton cents to bicycle races saltair
tonight. Fine card.
Best races on nnes; track In the
world Saltair tonight 1oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
DAMAGES AWARDED.

a Jury in Judge Rtchie's court rem
dered a verdict yesterday in the case
OF the Utah Copper company against
the Ute Copper company. finding for
the defendant and placing the damages
at $4,000. The plaintiff sought to con-
denim u right Of way for a power trans.
mission line from Garfield To Upper
Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
SOLDIER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Milton Bayless, charged with
statutory offense with Nellie johnson,
aged 10 years, was held To answer to
the district court by Justice of the
Peace Anton Lundberg Yesterday. hail
being fixed at $1,000 The witnesses
against the accused were the Johnson
girl and Maggie Dunlap. both having
been brought down from the state
Industrial school 10 testify in the case.
Bayless is very youthful In appear
anoe, resembling more high school
cadet than a soldier in the regular