davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
In Reaehes chieaao.

Chicago. May 23.-The Overland Limited
o. lfe Union Pacific railroad, which was
Hel4 up ana robbed outside Of Omaha last
h.SAl- reached here at 1.40 O'Clock this
afternoon. Occupants of the sleepers de
CARED they were asleep at the time and
.l lot know Of the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
MATTER MUST BE
SETTLED SOON
United States Pushing NiCara-
gua-PrOSpeCt for Arbitra-
ton of Emery Claim.

Washington. May 23.-Central and
South American diplomats who have
been watching the developments in the
dispute between Nicaragua and the
United States touching the settlement
of the disputed Emery claim point sig
nificantiy to the fact that Pedro Con
zales. who has been appointed an envoy
extraordinary by Nicaragua to settle
the case, is a political opponent of the
executive.
Some of Gonzales friends pretend to
see in this appointment a clever move
by Gonzales to shift to a political en-
envy the responsibility for the settlement
of the issue. which he recognized could
be TO longer postponed. When it be
came known that Gonzales was COM
ing to Washington there was consid-
cradle feeling on the part of the friends
of Senior Espinosa, the regularly &C
credited minister They now suggest
that perhaps, after all, it was intended
as a friendly act on the part of Ze-
lava.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
SOMETHING NEW
IN BATTLESHIPS
Next Batch of Vessels Built in
England Will Have Points
of Superiority.

London, May Is Saturday. Regi-
Maid McKenna. first lord of the ad-
miralty, in replying to criticisms on the
governments naval policy said today
that the battleshiDs to be built under
this years program would be at least
80 per cent superior to their immediate
predecessors. In what way that supe-
riority is to be obtained has not been
entirely disclosed, but at least two Of
the improvements to be introduced are
known IN the first place, the 10 and
12-inch guns with which the ships are
to be equipped are TO have q greater
muzzle energy than those now in use.
These guns will be capab Die of develop
ing a muzzie energy of 53,000-foot tons,
compared with the energy Of 47,000-foot
tons of the guns of the Dreadnaughts.
Guns in the Center.
In addition to this increased power. all
the 12-inch guns of the new ships may
be on either side. For this purpose the
deck erections have been reduced to the
minimum and the two pairs of guns
placed in the center of the ship I'm bar
bettes on each wing, but arranged in
echelon, can sweep through almost a
complete circle and fire on the port or
starbOard side. The other three pairs
of guns viii be mounted in barbettes in
the center line, one barbette being for
ward and two aft. In one Of the latter
the guns will be carried at a high ele-
walton. This is considered an improve
ment on the arrangement of the big
guns on the new American ships
American System Criticised.
The ten primary guns can also be
fired on either broadside in the Ameri-
can ships, but all the guns being placed
| in the center line, the boat and stern
fire is considerably reduced, there be-
ing no guns on the wing. Moreover.
their experts consider that the Ameri-
can system makes il difficult to train
all the guns at an acute angle to the
/ fore and aft line of the ship.
I The new British vessels are to be fit
ted with turbines to develop a speed of
/ p knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24

The only sure way thst a man
can get rich quick is to have 1t
oivsn to him or to inherit it.
System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-24
Weather for Monday.
Fair.
The Metals

Silver, 527zc per ounce
Copper (cathodesl. y 1s-16c per pound.
Lead, A.2S per 100 pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-13
Dor1lestiiCs

All standard Cacoes at ............ .>...... .o4c
Amaskeag Gnghams ................... o6c
Ioc Percale, all colors, at .............. oSc
IL Hc Percales, all colors, 1T ............. Ioc
1oc o uting Flannel, ................ .oSc
IL Hc Outing Flannel, at '..............., Ioc
The best yard wide Bleachcd Muslin ....... oSc
S-4 Peppere Shooting, unble leached ,......... .2oc
"a Peppere Sheeting, unbleached ........... .22c
S-4 Peppere Sheeting, bleached ....t.22c
5-4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleached age
1914 Pepperell Sheeting, beached ........-.. .27c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
Not q Hiopd Dlaeaar--~ Cared ~ OF
of NinterErs~R Compound.


Tor many years eczema was Hun-
posed 90 be a blood disease and vie
efruueuualY treated az such but nos
tHe best authorities hHres that egges
me ir only skin disease and must
be cured through tha nkiu The enIs
neat skin specialist Or - ~ bsn-
ais. ufEi discovered the ecEcmn germ
ana his discovery was quickly
taken up Ia both Germany and
France.
To kil the eczema germ and at the
same tins heal the skin Or Dennis
compounded Oh 81 wtntefHFeen
fhf mel ElNerrinf. etc Tie remedy
u . il4uiN. not a mere aaigs. hence
II siAha right Into fhe pores ~ the
SKIN. washing with this on ~ win.
tefNFewn compound seems a. take
the Itch away 80 once avon the
wrNteH dfup away ana tho disease
alaArpyafn TIE prescription hha
now been used No long AZ a. have
proven re absolute msrit ard we 40
Got hesitate 40 express our conf
aenre W ~ q. y. Prescription. The
4uaksr brug Co. iQis Flrat Ave. and
t0a Pike a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
HELD UP AND
ROBBED

Wtlllam M Glorious. mauaRrF ~
THE Seeing Seattle Auto company
was held up By two marked high
wAynen and robbed ~ t.a shortly
after u o'clock last night cisFicia
SAYS iiH was uN his WHY % hiH home
~ fas Belmont az. ~. and had
Just reached Belmont nv. aud Denny
way when one 0f ihe thuEs thfuft q
sun against hts stomach with q
command g. throw up hts hands
The secoad hlEhwAyman went
Through thv Victims clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
NEW BURGLAR ALARM is
ON EXHIBITION

AZ the public market this morn.
Ing there ~ on exhibition a new
burglar alarm. which bids fair to
give the enterprising burglar some.
thing ~ shock when he goes
aburgllng. n 81 a very simple
conlriYanco Of q spring aud a par
cuaslou cap 10 be- attached 10 the
wiadoW or the door OF a residence
The opening OF the door or the
window when the alarm ie set re.
leases the spring and Immediately
there - loud report.
The demoustaior OF the article
nearly scared several old ladies out
OF their wits when showing how 90
operate u this morning rs she re.
port IL sufficiently loud 10 be heard
a block away. and would certainly
alarm the ncryieat burglar also. Il
"a 20 BE- imagined. the inmates Of
the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
MORANS MAY
MOVE
ARE plcKERlNo FOR LAND
NEAR THE BREMERToN
NAVY YARD.

Since they have received the con.
tract for the construction OF two
submarines Moran Bros the big
local ahipbulldors have decided
that greater facilities. more room.
aud nearer location 60 the large
dlydoclS az the nremerion navy yard
are imperative 90 the further ex
pansion OF their already large bust.
ness and "a consequence they are
now considering the purchase Of
a large tract of land near Bremen.
ton. probably Ia Port Orchard. ac.
cordlng 90 q well authenticated
statement made today
II Is known that for some time
negotiations have been under way
between this company and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee a Puget Sound
railroad. which controls large
tract near that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glyeerine with
haifounce OF Virgin OH Of Pine
compound pure and a half pint Of
straight whisky Shake we'll. and
take ia doses OF tcaapoonful every
four hours This mixture possesses
the healing. healthfui properties Of
the Pines. and will break a cold
IN twenty fOur hours aud cure any
cough that ~ durable, In having
this formula put up. DO sure that
your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin on of Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed only by
the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
FLUTIST AND ANOTHER
MANS WIFE JAILED

BOSTON March a.-By Z. p
A round trip 90 the Pacific coast
IN which Daniel Mnrquarr flute
soloisl OF the Boston Symphony or.
ehestrR. aud Mrs Mathilda Lenom.
wife Of another symphony player.
participated. had its climax IA the
supreme court here, when both
pleaded not guilty 90 statutory
offonse and, failing 20 furnish 81 600
ball. were sent 20 Jail 20 await trial
The pair disappeared Himultaue.
onsly In November They we're 10.
Gated recently by Mr. Lemon IN
San Francisco. whore Mrs Lemon
had opened millinery store and
MafQuarr was giving music lessons
They were arrested az the request
Of the Boston authorities.
cable message crosses the At
ianiie Ia three seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
REFUSE TO ACCEPT A
CHEAP WOODEN BRIDGE

Beacon hin property owners APP
reared before tho street committee
at Tire council chambers yesterday
g protest against the proposed COM
Atruetipn uf "a wooden bridge across
the Dearborn reRrade cut az 18th
~, = This latter thoruuRhfnrr is
the only accessible approach 90 the
hiil district and the people Of the
district were opposed 20 being com-
peiied 20 travel daily across a wood
en- structure 100 feet on the air
Someone suggested that the cost
OF . steel bridge. which would bs
$4,000 On excess ~ wooden atfuc-
tufe. o. Thrown on the gCucfHi fund
az which suggestion There was wiid
cpmmotiun froW some 90 the as
asmpled council members "a was
Finally decided 90 take the protest
under ahNisrment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
IS FOUND DEAD

William sutter, a iahoror aged
about 80 years. died OF acute alco-
hollsm az spdngdon ~ Smiths
camp on the new pipe line yeater-
day afternoon Deputy Coroner
i'm Investigated tho case and found
that death was duo 60 natural
causes, None OF Suffers relatives
has SO far been located The body
IL at hutterwnrth a sons morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
FOUND
IN ELLIOTT BAY

Bearing no visible marks Of vlo-
lence, tho body ~ well dfessod
man, believed to be Hamilton Dew
Of Montana. was found ia the hay
last night near Pier no by ~ h.
Roland and }. WalHeh of Oh bat
terry 81
The body appeared Go have been
In tbs water but Il short time. IN
one - the mans packntH WAS found
the name OF Hamilton Dew on res
eeipt for dues paid 10 the secretary
OF che Misauula Federation of Labor.
lodge No. as. Another pocket con
Alned ssl,gs. The body will be held
At the undertaking establishment of
autterworth a Sons pending iden-
fiffcAtiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
WANT APPROPRIATION
FOR THE A.-Y.-P. FAIR

On behalf ~ the state Interests 81
Colorado the local Colorado club has
inausafsfed "a vigorous CAMPAIGN O.
prevail upon tte silver stale iaNsa-
lature g rcsurrect The Alaska Yu-
hon Pacific exposition appropriation
blN calling far tsG 600 90 crest
building and place an exhibit ~
the fair grounds
Last night the club held inset.
ing. fsafEanisEa, elected Officers and
appointed a committee whieh will &c
onre start Nark upon thr Colorado
legislature 90 have the aiil PASSED
TIE blll has already PASSED ms lower
.haaAm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
THEY STAINED SOMETHING
They GAIT STOP NOW

OF business, or rather made II a
for them 20 exist
The stock exchange and leased
wiFe crowd aro now bringing Is
pear on the legislature every infu.
gnvr at their command 20 Regrogato
them from the iniquitOua bucket
ahops, They want exception made
IN case a purchaser" contemplatea
actual delivery OF the commodity
purchased " They profoas 10 be
unable 70 see how the purchaser
silsht change his mind NJ the at.
seftane moment and become a
sFfe gamhler, despite his good in.
~ ton OF few moments previous
= Tacoma. Seattle aud Spokane com.
9 atelal bodies. stimulated hy Ger.
y members. are about the ears
Y tthe legislators, together with
= tMefa, lawyers aud merchants
y AsfHohs bin was drawn hy the
CAgo board OF trade attorneys.
anAe board has supported a lob
,r nytlefe AL during the session
IN thenaw realize their mistake
n. siheAey have been placed In the
< elaaAfh the bucket shops they
n soughp eSterminate, and show a
a reasoAe contrition for havlng
n starteemething they are unable
ID 20 stalahe present temper OF the
- lealslah Il 20 put both of them
:. out % eaesa, for 4 IL we'll known
= TINT thaInhling feature ~ equal.
Q ~ proneNd. and. aside from the
. gamhlinnisiness. there "a not
in enough ! IN either TO warrant
/, much eorNrAtlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In pre-.
scrielna Is most efficiently supple
mentsd by the druggists skill in
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO.
fsfe Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

uruusc Hsck wac elected president
81 the 1ualor claat of gie University
81 Maahinsian "a a aairi clio, Ton
held yesterday vice " E Huriasau
fesiNned Heck is a strong eandi.
date for the stroke ~ the a. erew
this year Hts wv was won on the
football team % 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

ae n. ,. Co. Celebrates,
Tpo Alaska Steamship company
hie completed iia b0th year IN the
nNUorn trade Tho old steamer
Whmpa now tho Nottingham. was
the nuclous OF the present magnlfi.
cent fleet OF steamers plying out
OF Seattle and Alaskan ports. and
on that boat Charles u. Peabody
now president OF the big concern.
sailed from here as puraer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
BOARD OF TRADE PEuE
CLAsSED WITH coMM0
SHOP GAMBLERS.

OLYMPIA. March i-The stt a
gambling bin that some OF the { II
low townamcn OF John Anderson a
Spokane slipped into his NOR
hands. together with the retaliation
amendment Of the penal code, has
brought about stock exchange
tempest that IL sweeping around tho
legislative halls Ga devastating
wrath. The original design, as
pointed out by Tho star. was "a
withdraw legal tolerance from this
bucket shop" and strengthen the
position of the concern that deals
through some board OF trade that
gambled In foreign cities.
Audaeloua Scheme.
The scheme was too audaclous foi
the ordinary legislator 60 fall II
With. and. believing that the mem
hership Of the Chicago stock ex
change did not carry With Il certif
lcate Of morality. the senate injected
into the code a provision that pa
both STYLES OF gambling shops Gu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
MEET NICE YOUNG MAN
| AND ARE SWINDLED

nicn ynuun man rucCeedod ia
tNE iHk tNs Worthless hank nafe
tssk yesterday AIRS " ~ Jenkins
- rs t1faf ax nad NrH Huehan
I Ia broadway were tbs victims
I@nles Younx man secured - from
/ p amer and see FROM theiiattar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

Because b. met Miss May walker
~ the fmung Wumrnf Christian Hn-
ISOLATION on thN street several times
last night and repeatedly asked her
20 accept sob IA restaurant Gnas
k0hahanan. . Greek is moss IN sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
Declared nanhsups.

Charles w Haqley was declared
bauhfhpt IN ih8 federal court veh
fefdny afternoon, nnd the frat
this afternoon John y. Hoyt was
Ttferec. and the meeting
Will b. hoid IN his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

% !. wiiett. tho promoter Of tbs
idaa. haf received over 900 answers
90 letters broaohing the proposition,
Oh but 80 ~ which favor a.. and
De- thinks that tho scheme win 20
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

10 arrange d set schedule ~ fees
tnf hfnttlc attorneys az law meet
ing Or seattle lawyers has been
called Tor ? o'clock. March ~. in tho
f00nl of The CMnmhnr Of Canmarca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
Illustrated OrttOdontia
Lectures

by Or y a. Stanley al his resl.
denee. 3a2 North list st.. every
Faday evening to the end Of March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04

Want atisc builtf Find the
architect ease 9. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-04
VIlET MUST co TO
FEDERAL PRISON

EaAAA a. furnish A. 600 bond.
Asa INLET. convicted ~ importing
ssssf for three yeaae On tbs Ted
80 wiae ai McNsilt island. Yes
WET WAS armed over O.
- sac Deputy Marshal Fred
- sha lodged De prisoner IN
80 .zasf iaii Re 3ill b. taken g.
- sssEa lsand Sunday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29

227.70. In addition thereto there
were received from the sales of In
dian lands S2,65 I,O51.0s; reclamation
water rigat charges, $159,490.93;
amounts recovered for depredations
on public lands, sales of property and
copies OF records, S17O.645.6S making
the total cash receipts from all sourc-
es i'm connection with the public lands
s12,216,415.39-the largest amount re-
ceived during any fiscal year, except
h year 1905.
The xceSs of receipts over all ex-
penditures and estimated liabilities
Of the publicland service is s9,494,
925.4O.
Reclamation Service.
The act approved June II, 1902,
known as the reclamation act, clothes
The Secretary of the interior with a
broad discretion in the construction
of irrigation works and the disburse-
ment of the reclamation fund, into
which fund had been paid, up to and
including June 80, 1905, the total sum
of $780, 6 .549.27 and the net west
rents from which in reclamation
works on June 30. 1909, amounted to
he sum of s45. 757, 91S.94. The cash
receipts from water-right charges to
June so. 1906 were: Building charg-
es, S29O,S41.22: operation and main
%tenanCe charges, S~70,S25.SS, a total of
J s~3T0.667.1O. Because of the magni-
tude of the work and the ~desirability
of making plans far in advance ii has
been found necessary to make esti-
mates of the amounts that will be-
come available before the actual re-
ceipts can be known. The estimated
total receipts in the fund to June
80, 1909. are s5S.5S2, 14O.66. Upon
this basis, and estimated receipts
which will become available before
December 81, 1910, S5,520,050 have
been allotted for reclamation purpos-
IS % December 81, 1910.
The discretion imposed by the act
also carriers with II commensurate
responsibilities and obligations, which
my predecessors have carried out
with the utmost fidelity to the public
good.
Some of the most important ele-
ments of conservation of the natur-
al resources of the public domain lie
within the purview of tnis statute:
the dormant power of stream and
flood being conserved for the rams
formation of the desert into vast til
liable area
Tie receipts from all sources do
not gi-c announcement that the fund
will b. sufficiently ~replenished to en-
able an expeditions completion AMI
extension of existing projects or to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29

ment between the States by which
the major portion of the funds arts
ing from the sale of public lands
within each State and Territory shall
have been expended so far as practic-
able within such State or Territory,
and in view of the Importance of
making a beneficial use of waters
already appropriated or capable of
appropriation to which rights may be
lost for nonuse, l believe an urgent
appeal should lie made to Congress
TO authorize the issuance of certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, or of bonds
against the reclamation fund, to an
aggregate of not exceeding 100000
600 or so much thereof as may be
needed. These certificates or n
should be sold by the Treasurer of
the United States from time to time
as NAV be required by tae Secretary
Of the Interior and the proceeds plac-
ed to the credit of the fund They
should be redeemable on call within
a period of not exceeding ten years
after issuance. The proceeds should
be devoted TO the completion of feas-
ible existing projects and the con-
struction of any feasible extensions
thereof. and so mucn thereof as may
be needed should be devoted in the
States and Territories in which the
expenditures nave HON mt NhC IL
quirements of section 8 of the act of
June IL, 1902. This is a reafir-na7ce
of ms recommendation to you from
the field August 2, 1909.
Among other amendments, an
amendment to per-nitsthe assignment
of homestead entries, within projects,
after entrymen ave completed five
years residence and cultivation and
made proof thereof, Is recommended.
Alaska.
The permanent white population OF
Alaska is estimated at $4,000, 1000
white persons employed in the mines.
canneries, and in railroad construc-
ton. who are transients, Il about
5000 natives
Coal is widely distributed through
out tae district, trt up to the present
time practically no rroductfon has
Occurred and no patents for coal
lands have been issued.
The next most important industry
to mining is the canning of salmon,
the exports to tne United States for
the year being valued at $9.972,316-
The pack during the year was about
2.27S,00 cases of 4 dozen 1-pound
cans.
One hundred and sixty-ive mikes of
wagon road. 3s3 miles of sled roads.
241 miles of trail have been n
structed at an approximate cas- OF
$6s0.00o. Z
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29

take Up any new work. | am not in
favor of the extension of the time of
these payments. as eleven years
(Which the law practically gives)
without interest, in ten annual install
ments ought to permit any prudent
man 10 meet his payments, unless he
cost of construction is a greater bur
den than the lands will naturally sus-
tain.
In view of the Importance of a
speedy completion Of existing pro-
iects and their proper extension, and
of the necessity in 1912 of an adjust
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29
BALLINGER
REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
imposed or upon entry into any con
tract or combination to charge or fix
rates beyond a reasonable profit on
the investment and cost of operation,
or entry into any agreement or com
bination to limit the supply of cleo
frical current. or failure TO operate
the plant: and,
THAT all and accounts
snail always be subject to tne inspec-
tion of the department
Unreasonable or narrow restric-
lions beyond tae necessity of public
protection against monopoly, or ex-
tortion in charges, will. of course, de
feat development and serve no use
ful The statute should.
therefore, while giving full public
protection against the abuses of the
privileges extended. so far as con
sistent, encourage investment in these
projects; and IL must always be borne
in mind that excessive charges for
the franchise will fall upon the CON
sumner. Legislation of this character
proceeds upon the theory that Con-
gress can impose UGH -contractual
terms and conditions as il sees fl in
the sale or use permitted of govern
ment lands so long as such limita-
lions 10 not conflict with the powers
properly exercised by the State
wherein they may be situated.
General Lane Office.
r. 1911 on- -ao-a;D+- frOn, the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-29
HoweII-MardIs Case Ended.

District our was occupied a great
er part of today with the suit of
Dave Howell against s. l.. Mardis,
which opened in The Saturday SEES
sion. As the afternoon wore away the
case was brought to its close and
will probably be in the hands of the
jury ny night. In this suit complain
ant asks for possession of twelve
cows and defense makes a cross
complaint, asking for damages to the
amount of one thousand dollars Part
OF today's session was taken up in the
argument of motions in various cases
and other minor court matters
LateI At the conclusion of the
trial the court too the case out OF the
hands of the jury. preparing a verdict
which was signed by their foreman,
in which il was decided tnat the de-
PENDANT had no lawful fence, giving
Mr.. Howell the twelve COWS and rUl
ing that there should be no damage
money paid defendant.