davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
COURT NEWS.
NOW BEFORE HOLM.
Murray Justice VIII Hear OF Religious
Riots I'm Goldticld,


Riots In Goldiicld.
Tho prosecution OF seven of the Aus
trians charged with disturbing the
peace in the religious riots at Garfield
recently was begun In Justice Lund-
bergs court yesterday afternoon. The
foreigners were represented by Sorsn
y. Christensen, who insisted OH a
change OF Venue for all his clients. Or
u number of technicalities he managed
to fill the record with errors. among
which was the swearing In OF an intor-
prefer. Upon Soren KS objection. jus
tice Lundberg sworo the Interpreter
three times, and then did not get it
entirely right.
The trial proceeded Steve Zorlch
was called. But when the man whom
the prosecution designated as steve
Zorlch stood up. 1t developed that 1t
was not Iorlch at all, but another Aus
trian named Prebich.
This created some confusion In court,
and Christensen shouted Now we have
got YOU" and insisted on change
of venue, Asst. County Atty. p II.
Farnswcrth had charge of the prosecu-
ton yesterday, and Asst County Atty.
Myers had charge of it the day before,
which accounted for the mix up in the
matter Of names. The case now goes
before Justice Holm of Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
FULLER is SET FREE.

Bert Fuller, an automobile driver, ar
rested several days ago ON the charge
TO running an automobile up South Tenn
pie street at rate of speed estimated
at 90 miles an hour, and who pleaded
guilty to the charge was discharged 10y
Judge Dichl this morning without amy
penalty being imposed.
Mr.. Fuller has stated to the court
that autoists had been given permission
to speed along South Temple street In
practise for the hill climbing contest
which took place last Saturday.
In commenting on the case this morn
ing Judge Diehl said
while the defendant pleaded guilty
to the Cargo, the city undoubtedly
wrongfully, gave permission to speed
along that street for a period of 10 days
and the authorities had no right to do
SO. the defendant perhaps thought he
had a right to drive along that course.
Under the circumstances / do not feel
disposed to impose any penalty and the
defendant will be discharged" Judge
more careful in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
LATE LOCALS,

Valuable Dog Mlssin,-
Shane of sol Park avenue I'M, ,onn Ne
the police this morning lint po,,ed n
Collie dog. valued nj $50 Seotca
stolen from his place. Tha au oesi
We're given n description of ,bo pol''
ana are trying to locate II ''' V"hln,
Two New Dircctors-rhe ATT.
of tho lions Savings BANK SS'iy 9,o
company have Just chosen nyo iluf
directors to fill the vacanci.g hsf
by the resignation of James .In,, auS%
George Reynolds. The nov 1 ots, att
arc William a, Rosslter and I %,'vles
Cannon. "0NS e.
Bank Clcarlngs--Today's loc,, /.
clearings amounted to $50 an ~ oanI
against sl,205075.42 for the cas,. y
ponding day last year. Tho m sr,'es'
of the clearing house said the
figure of last year must have ~
due to some specially heavy ,.1 NV
action, ''l'
ii. IL. Smith Going SuonR--t,,.
Knudsen, sheriff Of Sanpete cn,,r, SOl Y
IL Salt Lake today, the guest of Sc, y
iff Emery. Mr.. Knudsen saws nosi,,
and prosperity so hand I'm ha,i ~
Sanpete at present there being nlsr NJ
OF both for one county, He also s,sss,
that Herbert Il. Smith Of this conn,
IL growing up well for the state tres,.
urership.
Tardy Invitation--Gov. Cutler e +,
receipt of an invitation 10 attend M
four hundredth anniversary rslebr.
ton of the settlement Of the island d
Porto Rico by Juan Ponce de lean IA
be held at the government house al
San Juan de Porto Rico on August
IL. 1908, As the date has ALREADY
passed, the governor was unable 10 al,
tend. and has instructed that hi
regrets be sent to the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
PERSONAL.

General Freight Agent Reeves OF the
Short Line left yesterday afternoon on
a business trip to Nevada.
Admiral Theodore r. Jewell. y. s.
n, retired. Is at the Knutsford, en-
route east from San Francisco.
Judge Joseph p. Sweeney and C.
III. McCurdy, president of the Mesa
County National bank Of Grand juno
ton, are in the city.
A number of prominent Ohio rail-
road men, including j. b. Kerr, II. W
Anger and others, are registered al
the Kenyon, having come from the
Yellowstone.
Fisher Harris is back for few
days from Brighton attending to his
duties and helping out Mr.. Terriberry
He will return To Brighton to com
plete his vacation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

states tho right to do the work. In
acquiring the title to the canal pro-
pcrty. however obstacles were thrcwn
in the path Of the United States by the
bondholders of the old Panama canal
company and the individual stockhold-
crs Of the new Panama Canal COM
pauy ,ndeavored to prevent the trans
fer. FINALLY, however In 1904, In cou-
sideratiGn Of si0,00O,000 the United
States was able to take all rights IN
the premises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
L. v. G. t. is DEFENDANT.

Nellie Johnson, administrative of the
estate of her husband, b. Il. Johnson,
yesterday filed suit In the Third dis
trict court against the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad company for $4,000
for the death of her husband. Mr..
Johnson was conductor on a freight
train on the defendant road OH Aug. 20,
1907. running between Tonopah & Gold
field, and while coupling cars the train
suddenly started, throwing him under
the wheels and crushing his life out.
Mrs. Johnson says in her complaint
that herself and eight minor children
We're dependent upon the earnings of
her husband for subsistence, and that
his earnings amounted to $3.50 per
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
DEVOTION TO HEALTH
PROMOTION MAY KILL HER

Chicago. Aug H--As a result of over
devotion 10 health promotion, Mrs
Nancy Balloon OF oak Park, Is near
death
While taking Il sun bath yesterday
Mrs. Balloon fell from a scafold she
had built outside her room on the Sec
ond story Of her home and on which
she was lying
Mrs, Balloon has been Interested I'm
a number of health exercises, After
taking walk in the morning in her
bare feet, exercising on the parallel
bars and taking a cold plunge, she
has been in the habit Of spending sew
cral hours In her mpruvlsed sun
porch. II is supposed that while doz-
ing she rolled frcm her cot Off the scat
folding. She is suffering from three
broken ribs and conclusion of the
hraim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
POLICE ARREST JOE DONOVAN.

Joe Donovan, after being at liberty
from the state prison for only a few
days, was arrested this afternoon by
Patrolman Pierce In the Germania sa-
loon in West First South street on the
charge of vagrancy. Donovan is the
man who. with Eddie Olson, was charg-
ed with robbing a Chinese establish
ment i'm Commercial street about six
months ago and was sent up for six
months. He also. while in the state
prison, made the slung shot with which
Joe sullivan and Richard Demins tried
to kill Nick PruSsing in the state prison
about five months ago. Donovan has
been in solitary confinement since that
time until his release. He will appear
In police court tomorrow morning for
trial and the police will probably try
to get him out of town. az he has been
hanging about saloons and other low
places since his release from prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
AN ADDRESS IN WELSH.

Tomorrow evening in tho First Pres
byterian church schoolroonn. corner c
and South Temple streets, there viii be
an address in Welsh by the Rev. j.
wyne Jones of Baltimore, Md. The
reverend gentleman who is an able ana
fluent speaker is on his way home from
q vacation In California, and stopping
over to see the city Is dosirous OF
addressing the Welsh people of Salt
Lake City In their native tongue. Ser
vices will commence at 7:40 p. IN. The
singing which will be purely oongrega-
tlonal in character will be In charge
of Mr. John Morgan. who desires those
interested IN this function of divine
service to attend 15 minutes or so
earlier so that suitable list of selec-
lions familiar to all may be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
INVITATIONS WERE CHEAP.
Thirty. Degree "AIasons" at S25
Per Capita.

'"1he saying is that sucker IS born
every minute, and there must be large
contingent OF such persons IN the region
OF Helper and Price" said Secretary
Chris Diehl OF the Masonic fraternity
this morning. The statement was made
relative TO reports that have come from
eastern Utah OF the dolngs of a man
named Matthew Mob. thompson in those
parts, who for the sum of So Initiated
amy and all kinds of people into the
mysteries OF the Masonic order.
This man Thompson Is a Irauu or
the first water" declares MIR. Diehl. Tho
persons who so readily gave up their
cash must have been very Ignorant or
the rules and rcgulation5 OF the order
they wished to join, or they would not
have been 30 easily gulled. For IN
stance, the. man Thompson, went into
reput 10 cary out his so-called inltia-
tions, whilo II Is wen known fact that
Masonry stands for temperance to such
an extent thar Wines and liquors are
not used at its banquets. lie was WILING
10 take In mon ana boys OF az SORTS
willing TO part with their money, Ana
character at all, so long as they were
OF character, and some win but little
look at a comparison of Initiation feos
The man, pretended 70 initiate INTO ihe
and the shrine, all for S5 while the
requiTements Of Masonry yoo are 5 so isenn
ttas Hrs' i9 i I9T i4e second ana ~
MIR. Diehl says thai the stringent laws
of the east against receptions along
persons seeking TO defraud into west
ern nelds. There arc no statutes In this
state that win reach that class Of
10 get tho next legislature TO pass
stringent measures for the protection of
fraternal societies. Now all that can be
fakirs and 20 warn lodges against them,
a letter calling attention. to the adj
vance work OF deception of one Dom
was sent out by Grand Master James ii.
Brown and seoy Dlehl ON Aug s,
Thompson was the kngpin Of the
along just In time 70 schoop. in the
coin that the forerunner had placed IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
HOoDLUMS ANNOY PEDESTRIAN

The police report extremely dis
agreeable conduct on the part of a
dozen young hoodlums on the South
Temple viaduct over the o. s. l.. tracks.
The youngsters perched on the top OF
the vladuct armed themselves with eggs
of remote vintage and pelted passing
pedetrians with them. The police were
called and went to the scene, but We're
unable to locate the boys. although
they followed the scent for some time
without avail. The pursuit will con-
tinue, however, and the officers hope
to land the youths before a repetition
of their conduct disturbs the people
passing the vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
C0NFESSES TO MURDER.
Thomas Dewitt Tells How He Killed
His Landlady.

st Louis, Aug l4--Thomas Dewitt,
"a years old. in an alleged confession
made to the police today, told how he
killed his former landlady, Mrs Ade-
line Muller. aged 40 years, at her home
Wednesday
II did not mean to kill her" De-
Witt Is alleged TO have told the police
Il stuffed Il stocking In her mouth be-
cause she was trying to scream. |
was afraid that | would be arrested
for disturbing the peace II she made u
noise" *
Mrs, Muller's death was her refusal to
loan Dewitt SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
NATIONAL ROWING REGATTA.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. l4--All the
preparations for the seven events of the
first day of the national rowing regatta
were completed early today. With
pleasant skies and light winds the
prospect for fine sport this afternoon
was excellent None Of the oarsmen at
tempted any hard work this morning,
for every man had spent weeks in act
i've training. and not one of them but
looked hard and vigorous.
The four aspirants for the champion
ship, Bennett, of the local boat club;
Greer of Boston and Shepherd and
Miller of New York, took their usual
morning spins.
The first race is scheduled for $3.50
p. m. and the others viii follow at half
hour intervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
OsTEOPATH CONVENTION.
Drs, Grace stratton and Mary Gamble
Return from Missouri Gathering.

Or. Mary Gamble has returned from
a trip east. whittier she went as dele
gate to the Osteopath convention held
at Kirkyille, Mo-, during the week, OF
Aug, g. The convention was by far the
largest IN the history OF the profession,
more than 1000 representatives being
present from various parts OF the
country. The big day was on Aug 6.
tho eightieth anniversary OF the birth
~ DR.. Stil. the originator Of osteo-
pathy lie was on hand, hale ana
hearty. aud half-holiday was OBJ
served by the people OF Klrkville. his
home town. in honor OF the event
Dr. Gamble and her fellow delegate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
Member of Danish Parliament Thinks
That it VIII be English.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-English is des-
tined to become the universal lang
uage of the world, in the opinion of
a. G. Meyer, member of the lower
house of the Danish parliament, and
editor of a Denmark newspaper, who
spoke last night at Il meeting OF
Chicago Scandinavians
I'VE non English speaking Euro
leans might as well recognize the fact
that English is destined to become the
universal language of the world" said
the speaker There is no use shut
ting our eyes to It, 1t is bound to be
so in the nature of things.
ALREADY Europeans working for
me on the continent and in the Sean
dinavian nations are learning English.
The English language will continue to
spread until II Is spoken by every
nation and tribe In the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14

DR.. Grace stratton, worked to secure
Salt Lake as the next meeting place
OF the society. Failing to secure n sub
stantlal backing, the two Utah women
Joined with the California delegates 20
bring the convention to Los Angeles.
Utah attractions were strongly ad-
vanced to help the cause, and up to
nearly the last minute It looked as
though the the Golden state would win
out, bat the city OF Angels lost to
MnneaI oils on narrow margin.
Dir. Gamble was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Mary Good, of 81
Louis, who will make an indefinite stay
I'm Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
UTAH COMMISSION MEETS.
First Gathering of Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exhibit Meet.

The Utah State Alaska Yukon Pa
nor Cutler, D. c. Jacklin. James Chris
Hansen, r. L. Allen and c. p. Over
field is holding its first meeting in the
office of Governor Cutler today. Ways
and means increasing the amount Civ
en- by the legislature for conducting an
exhibit at the exposition representa-
tive OF this state are being considered,
as 1t is conceded that the amount ap-
propriated, $4,000. would make but an
inadequate showing of the resources
of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
FoREsTERS RETURN.

Prof. Spring of the forest service re-
turned this morning from u business
trip to the Mantl reserve, and went
immediately down to the planting sta
ton at Wasatch. Inspector White has
returned from a trip to tho wyoming
national forest reserve. where he says
there are 100000 sheep and 5000
head of cattle grazing. The under
brush is being cleaned off rapidly by
the livestock. In the northern reserve
no sheep or cattle are allowed as IL
is Il wild game reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
RIOTERS BEING ARRAIGNED.

Before Justice Charles Holm of Muir
ray the examination of witnesses in
the riot cases against seven Foreigners
charged with having participated in the
recent religious wars at Garfield has
been i'm progress today. The taking Of
testimony Is a tedious procedure all
being brought before the court
through interpreters. Constant argu-
ments between counsel for the state
and defense prolong the sessions OF
the colrt and upon the resumption Of
the sitting this afternoon little had
been accomplished Those appearing in
court today are as follows: steve Zu-
rich, Mike Pepich, Joe Rucic, Joe
Uaillch. Mike Drakoyich and Joe Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
RIGHT TO WINTER WATER.

To adjudicate the right Of winter
watr flowing through the Big Cotton
wood conduit, Judge Morse will render
a decision covering that phase of the
case of the Progress company and
others. Judge Morse some time ago
made lengthy ruling on the summer
rights to the waters of the creek but
this decision covered the period only
between April l to Oct. l. on the last
named date 1t Is expected another de-
cisicn will be rendered determining the
rights of the parties TO the suit during
the Ninter months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
CAN'T CHANGE HER NAME.
Judge Con Suggests Best Way Is to
Try Marriage

New York, Aug, l4-Judge Ciof in
the supreme court has denied the APP
pliCaton OF Miss Lichtenstein TO
change her name to Blanche de Lumen
Miss Lichtenstein set forth chat her
two brothers had changed their
name some time ago to that of De
Lumen, and that for social reasons she
desired TO adopt the same name az
she found It very embarrassing to be
known as Miss Lichtenstein while her
brothers we're known as De Lumen.
"Matrimony," said Judge Goff.
would be "A much simpler method to
effect a change of name than the
present proceedings, the reasons for
which are wholly unsatisfactory. APP
pllcation denied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
LIQUIDATION OF OLD
PANAMA CANAL COMPLETED

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE liquidation Of tho
old Panama canal company, which has
been golng on since 1882 was cnmplot-
ed yesterday when the tribunal of the
Seine authorized last payment to
creditors OF l per cent and issued u
decree OF discharge 10 the receivers.
In 1873 a concession was obtained
from Colombia by the Societic Civic
1.nternatlonals du canal lntcr-Oce-
unique foi tho construction OF a canal
across the isthmus. rhis concession was
purchased IN 1879 for S2,O00O0O by u
company headed by Ferdinand de Los
scpa
The work of eXcavatnB for the canal
proceeded until 1853. when the COM
pany went into bankruptcy and die
banded. Great scandals followed the
collapse OF the company.
Extensions OF time for the compile
ton of the canal We're granted IN the
nineties To the liquldators of tho COM
pany, the last naming oct. 81, 1910 as
the time. A new company was thea
organized To prosecute the work but
failure 70 do $50 resulted In 1903 In "A
treaty between Colombia and the
United States, hy which the latter
country was tn cut the canal The
American Congress ratified this treaty,
but thf Colombian congress rejected H.
A revolution I'm Colombia resulted IN
the istlmus falling into the hands vi
the new repuhha Of Panama aud the
Panainu government gave the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
THE EAGLES.
Make Award of Prizes for Various
Best Features.

aside for prizes, the Eagles have award
ed the following:
Largest number Of men in parade
first. Snohomich Aerie. 500. second Ia
coma. 500 third. Fremertou, SIPS.
Handsomest banner-Kent Aerie FIRST
500; Mount Vernon, second. so; Bremen
ton, third. S95.
Greatest number in band-Tacoma
Aerie, first, 500; Wenatchee, second, 500;
Victoria, third, $50.
Greatest number uniformed men i'm line
Spokane Aerie. first, $3.50; Anacortes
second SIS; Victoria, third. S75.
Spokane Aerie won the prize of 800
for the best appearing marching club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
MRS. CROOK GETS DECREE.

Zura Crook was today awarded a
decree of divorce from Palmer Crook
by Judge Armstrong, on the ground of
failure to provide. The couple were
married at Telluride, Colo, Aug. H.
1905 and the complaint set forth that
defendant had not supported plaintiff
for more than a year past. There are
no children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
Regarding United States Naval
Policy Have Aroused In
tense Indignation.
SAY DISPATCHES TO TOXIC
American Residents In Japan Believe
They EXaggernte--Count is Not
Taken Very Seriously.

Toxic Aup t4.-SpecIaI dispatches
s. 80, t..l
tioi.i NeN A'' n" az" i@'l'''" ~
III Japanese newspapers represent t""'
the recent uttcrances of Count Okuru
attrth,,tinc tbn r,yaI oxr,,,si,p ,,oitatt
80. III, - -...,.,,i. ,l.,
VI w 'h''eu SIa'es W '''o Su"u'"
of japan to the Importance of WolI"
power Is arousing intense inclination
cnd h.. ,.,,,.,.l n ,,,,,,t,,.. ,..s.,,das-
-
cehce Oh alti-Japahesc 5thli'''S"-
throughout America.
The New York newspapers are quoted
AK editorially urging an American
Chimes alliance for the purpose of on
setting the heliEerenCy of Japan. One
newspaper is quoted as giving the
views or WI Ting Fang. Chinese min
lister to the United States, ON the sub
5ec' VI an n Una, J" Wi,ou o, ig me- =
the real power Of the American navy.
Ac An1t,ptc,ANS sE,r, tT
80 N''
Americans residing In Toxic, YOko-
hama ana elsewhere throughout Japan
are extremely indignant. They believe
that the special dispatches eXaggerate
the tone of the New York newspapers
and IL IS felt that 1t is particularly UNI
fortunate that at this time anything
should be permitted To retard the in
creasingly friendly relations of the two
nations in view OF the elaborate ar
Tangements on foot among the Japan
ese to welcome the American fleet ana
the growing cordiality exhibited on all
sides towards Americans. American
business men especially regret the pub
lications because the revival of the
anti .Japanese propaganda I'm America
will. they fear. undoubtedly afford
qualification to the connecting countries
Represented here and also seriously
damage American trade. Count Oku-
mas freotient utterances do NOT create
n rinple here and his most recent one
Nyas nassed ouite unnoticed bv foreign
ers until tho specials announced inc
outcry of the American newspapers.
Even then among Japanese states
men ana naUsnnners me first axnres-
sion was one of amusement.
HOW OkUMA is REGARDED.
c,o,,,, f,i,,,r,o 4, ,oc,a,.dad hare as 4,
a.,,.i,,,,,' ,,pij,i'jo, III &C. ,,o,y COM
,,Iotal,' tvitbo,it nnIittcai inoncncs ev-
a1-,,,i, lttnias tiis state-
- -. - ,',s,,,.,,i,r 40 N,,o,iro, na,,,,
,d r.iSo,,t Ieosa,,,it,s ,d,,nn,o,, NJ
~" ,,1a',h,aIi,, brr;,sbt
i.s W. t,'C,.l,,si,,SS,, H.
80, s,,o,,1n II, the r,cr,ocra,in nationaI
~, -, ~ ,,,,,toS trasid,,,t
l'.,,S ye as p'eu'c''"s an carry "''
M M .,;t,,, ,,.,,,, hos ,.,,,,,, oil
tha o,,,,,, NV, 1855 &c.,
w ~ WIS St w. ~ ,S III,
VI az ~ ,u rI' ,il,,,n,,
H., P'5noi M',o "iT ,,..iI Iii,
lis and rri1tnG t,n,,, a. 70 day
yyban ramnt oi,,,,,,, rst,,,ood today
rro,,, ~ az -, ~ 80"
cIatad p,oSg ~, ~ 49,, s,,rrisnl A.,
lind HAT bis ,,itcrs,ca, bad been con.
sidareI n,,rnouoi,. afpo,,si, ,'
~ Vas nni,, not,traI >, sa,d h., ",,
revieu,irs ~ me- nolttSns ~ noint
out ttat Iana,,, &C. M No boriznn
had caused the Americnn ,,a,,,. 10 urn
a., a,,N,,.In, .,', ~, t'ta -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-14
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

A complaint was issued from the Of
flee of the county attorney this morn
ing. charging George Karadasis with
grand larceny. II is alleged in the
complaint that Karadasis stole $50
from Gust Thallos, barber at 56S
west Second South street. The hear
ing will be held before Judge Diehl