davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
TAX COLLECTOR
w m. l.. Colbert

In response to the urgent reueSt Of
many friends. | hereby announce my
self candidate for the office Of tax
collector for Marion county. subject TO
the democratic primary. | pledge my
self if elected. to discharge the duties
of the office faithfully 10 the best of
my ability. Respectfully yours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


I hereby announce myself , candi-
/ date for the position Of county com
missioner from the ouaIa district or
| commissioners district No. !. II elect
sed shall do my duty !mpartially.
| faithfully and as efficiently as Is in my
power. Respectfully.
| { tFtj t'arr~7irr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
PICNIC AT STOKES FERRY

There will be picnic and fish fry
at Stokes Ferry Saturday, May eth.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring full baskets. All the candidates
are expected to be there.
p D. Stokes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
ANOTHER NOTCH
on HATFIELD'S Gun

Rlue:ield. w Va, May Amos
Iattieli. a member OF the noted Hat
field family OF Hatfield Mccoy feud
fame. Yesterday shot and killed Con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
James II. NoOrhead.

| respectfully announce that. am a
candidate for the office of tax as
SCISSOR. | have = promise. TO make
more than 10 say. that if ! am electe ed
| viii serve ynn jrfr,1 rti1 Il. ana ~ - Z
best OF my ability
James r. MOOrhead
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
NEAT uEEICE For RENT

4 neat front office or the second
floor front of the Star building. Well
lighted and ventilated corner. Apply
at business Office of the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

am a candidate for the office Of
state senator from this, the goth sena-
torial district, comprising the counties
of Marion and Sumter, subject 70 the
democratic primaries. and solicit the
support Of the voters.
Respectfully, j. G- BaSki in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
COTTAGE FOR SALE CHEAP

I have q new cottage. FIVE rooms.
bath. hall. two porches, nice big. well
located lot. fenced, for sale SI.I5C CaSn
or $1,000 on terms TO suit purchaser
2 W. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
oCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY. MAY 2, 1910.
AUTO FOR HIRE

You can find a spick and span new
auto at Tompkins & Cobb's stables for
hire, with experienced chauffeur
Apply to Wilbur Smith. Tompkins &
Cobb's Livery Stables, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
Norman \. Fort

! | hereby announce myself Candi-
| date in the ensuing democratic primary
for the office of tax collector of Mar
| ion county Respectfully,
Norman ~ Fort.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

Chanberlains Stomach and Liver
| Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache. prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole syS-
tenn. Sold by all dealers. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

| have decided to become a candi
primary. : IL tfaitSkill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
District ii. ID. Robertson

l am a candidate for county commits
Sioner from this. the first commissions
erS district. | ask the support Of the
voters and If elected I Will DO my duty.
Respectfully. J. D. Robertson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

I
Mrs. HoWse.
/ Miss Mary Farley-Mrs. W. D. Gra-
/ ham
/ Jacksonville
! Mrs. Drew-Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
! Mrs. McNelty-Mrs. G. S. Cullen.
Mrs. w j. Cook-Mrs. H. g. Clark
son.
Mrs w. c. Powell-Mrs. D. w. Da-
Wis, at MOnteZuma.
Mrs. NJ. F. Thomas-Mrs. Ed Car
michael
Miss Yewell. Mrs. Miller-Mrs X.
r. Carroll
| Mrs. Wellington-Mrs D. NJ. Smith
and Mrs. Tom Wallis.
Mrs. Nolan-Mrs d. NJ. Smith and
| Dickson Chapter
| Mrs. Cordero-Mrs. J. r. Moorhead.
Mrs Rosa B. Marvin-Mrs. w. H.
Dodge.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Harney, Mrs. A. H. West
| Mrs. +. p. RentZ.
Mrs r. P Nelms, Mrs. C. L. War
riner-Mrs. J. D. Robertson.
Mrs. Emma Gayle McFadden-Irs
Badger, at Montezuma.
Mrs. NJ. w. Stewart. Mrs. r. c.
| Freeborn-Mrs. Walter Hood at Mon
tezpma
Mrs. ReynOlds--Mrs. Sid Whaley.
Mrs c. w. Maxwell-Mrs Gottlieb,
irt I)y
N'' W. y ""' P's . ''''"''e' o
81 ~ hoi''p'o' .
MIS-. l. H. ifehuiichS' MIS- oi'ios
- W. ~ <1'"
,,a,.,,,,
,1 ~ ,,-.;. NJ, ~ ~
NJ, r
Iby
Mrs. H. II. McCreary, Mrs. Jack
son-Mrs. Ray Bullock.
Mrs. ]. Brooks, Mrs. Jackson-Mrs
'''''"'i'
MrS' r. NJ. fre'a''-Nrs. L, l.. Gar
itS' d' MIS-. f1d'theii ;.
MTs' j. L. helly' MIS- Meoiih-NrS'
fercE bliilhssley.
MFs. lehch-MfS. }. ri. Livingston
MIS- broolie' Mrs. Jho. IaSlor-
MIS-. }. W. Pearson.
MIS- j. d. Strinsfeilow, MISS Mary
Da"kins-Mrs. r. T., Harris
Barlow
Mrs p uo,,and-,trs viii Cary
Mrs NJ A WaIdo-Nrs G s nj
len
leesburo
NJ, - ,,
r.o,, ,,., w D,.,
1L,;u.
NJ, n Do,. ,,rs u ~,
;ro,.o,
n;
i-o' e"" - '
Il '''-'' ''S'
ST. petersburg
Miss Ophelia Polk. Miss Clara
.Gray-Nrs. E. NJ. Howard.
Lakeland
Mrs. J. D. Browning. Miss a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

Have you thought about Phillips:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

Concluded on Second Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
COMING ]. D. c. CONVENTION
List Of the Delegates and of the Ocala
Homes That VIII Entertain
Them

st. Augustine
Sister Esther Carlotta-Mrs. = S.
Scott
Mrs. Rachel B. Jarvis-Mrs. Geo.
Martin.
Miss Edythe Klair Corbett-Mrs.
Geo. Martin.
Mrs. ]. P. Dodge-Mrs. W. H.
Dodge.
Mrs. Charles LevreZ and Mrs. II. B,
Paris-Mrs. l.. T. Izlar.
Orlando
Mrs B. G. Abernathy, Miss Agnes
Persons-Mrs. D. E. McIver.
Mrs. S. G. Dolive, Mrs. w. P. Wat
sOn-Mrs. w. " Newsom.
Live Oak
Mrs. Ellis Stone Henry, Mrs. T. S.
Baisden, Miss Rie Porter-Mrs. G. A.
Liddon.
Madison
Mrs w. L. Parramore. Mrs. A. Liv-
ingstOn-Mrs. j. H. Livingston.
Mrs. J. J. Newman, Mrs. c. c. Nor
row-Mrs. J. NJ Meffert.
Miss Hattie Lee Dickinson-Mrs.
Sid Whaley.
Mariana
Mrs. r. l.. Moore, Mrs. S. y. Well
Mrs. HoWse.
Miss Mary Farley-Mrs. W. D. Ora
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
Barlow

Mrs. B. F. Holland-Mrs. Will Gary
Mrs. NJ. A Waldo-Mrs. c. S. ul
len.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
Oade City

Mrs. W. y. Ferguson-Mrs. T. j
Nixon.
Mrs F. c. Staley-Mrs. Staley.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Ames. Mrs. S. F. Hucka
bay-Mrs Walters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Josephine X. Moore-Mrs. E
Carmichael.
Mrs. Huber-MrS. Huber, at Arm
House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02
Leesburq

Mrs. Mamie H. Kramer. Mrs. F. L
Ezell-Mrs. l.. w Duval.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Lorena J. Combs-Mrs d.
Smith and Dickson Chapter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
GOVERNORS OFFICE IS
NOT COLLECTION AGENCY

Gov. William Spry on Friday refused to
honor the requisition Of Governor Sloan
OF Arizona for the return to that terri
tory OF c. e. Snyder. who was charged
with cmbeZZlement.
Snyder Is now In this city. but has
not been placed under arrest, He was
formerly employed IS an agent for the
Continental Life Insurance and Invest
ment company OF this city. II Is alleged
that he wrote a policy Of Insurance. while
agent for the company in Arizona and
the man applying for the Insurance 1avo
his note for S52.OS in payment OF the
premium. The policy was rejected by
the company and the man demanded the
return OF his money but Snyder had us
counted the note at an Arizona bank.
The insurance company notified the
bank that II would guarantee the return
OF the money. but II appears that the
applicant for the Insurance was not sat
lsied with that. and swore to a COM
plaint charging Snyder with embezzlc-
ment The governor was Of the opinion
that they were trying TO Use his office
as collection agency, lcnce .le' refused
10 honor the requisition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
RIOT IS NEARLY CAUSED
BY PUNCTURED TIRE
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug. ia punctured bicycle
tire followed by the screams of a young
ster blended with the howls of his puppy.
which had been injured when the lad fell
on top Of him. came near melting a mob
OF men. women and children into doing
violence TO Leland Fife. a machinist In
the employ of the Southern Pacific shops.
late Yesterday afternoon
Fife was riding homaward on his BIZ
cycle along Twenty second street when
the rear tire o. the machine suddenly en-
ploded with a loud report. \ lad of the
neighhorhood who was playing with his
pet dog in the street, aroused by curlos
ity started in haste toward Fife. who had
dismounted. Suddenly the younsster
tripped over his dog and both fell. joining
in n chorus Of walls. Residents who had
heard the report of the exploded tire.
and the yells Of the child and his dog.
crowded Into the street, bent on forming
a lynchIng bee adequate punishment
for a man who would shoot at a dog and.
missing the mark strike an lnofensive
child
Things looked dark for Fife for a few
minutes while the walls Of the dog and
the child continued without regard to
harmony. but ne finally managed 10 ex,
plain the awful crime" which he had
committed. and the crowd dispersed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13

been stolen every now and then Two
years ago. on Sunday night. the lock
OF the chicken house was broken and
ifty-four chickens killed, most OF which
were carried away. The necks of those
remaining had been twisted. showing tha,
human animals had done the work. From
the windows. On one occasion, when the
head OF the family came home, he re-
placed four broken lights, Three years
ago he had put In n new front door with
ly atterward a stone came crashing
through this pane and barely missed the
paby In the cradle. The matter was re-
ported 10 the deputy sherin OF a neigh
boring town. after which no more WIN
dows were broken, a fact which proves
mat The Tniscreants could be found then.
ana probably could be picked out now: if
the leading citizens desired It. Coal was
stolen off and on until two years ago
when 1t was locked in, Last winter po-
,atoes were stolen from the cellar two
nights in succession. The second night
the thief WAS seen with a sack Oh his
back. just as he passed out on the road
trated July 2 last About O'Clock p. m.
two cows belonging To this family were
seen In the pasture. together with those
of several others. lying down In evident
comfort AT $3.50 o'clock, when they were
10 be brought home. the right eye of each
mad been blinded. apparently by blows OF
done to the other cows in the pasture.
The sight OF one is now entirely lost, as
the other eye has been infected
The children OF this and another Gentle
family have been continually tormented
by Mormon boys on the way TO and from
school until last spring. when another
complaint was made TO the authorities.
and the practice stopped. II seemed as
If the overgrown DULLES Of Rlverton had
no Idea of the code OF honor familiar TO
most boys in the land. which reads
Tackle somebody OF your own size"
Far be It from me to hin, that the
respectable people OF Riverton. be they
Mormons or otherwise, have instgated
these misdeeds. But. good people. when
YOU let your tongues loose in denuncia tion
OF those who have not been as ready as
yourselves to give UP their religious
faith. do you realize that Your unruly
youngsters and other lawless people
some OF whom are found In Riverton JuSt
as well as In most other places. will find
themselves encouraged to do things which
YOU yourselves abhor? The Kingdom OF
God consists not IN words but in power.
Now show whether that applies TO you.
ERIK FLOREEN,
l56 South Fourth East
Salt Lake City, Aug 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
WHY WAIT SO LONG
IN CASE OF FRAUD?

fallen! but it required The Tribune to
convict the rascal The Parkinson case
In Oneida county, Ida. Is one OF many
revelators. under and In the name OF God.
have robbed and plundered the innocent
followers OF the false prophets, But there
is an important distinction between this
instance and hundred others as bad or
worse, viz: In this graft deal the guilty
parties have been shown up before the
people. and the inspired secrs and reve-
lators took action only when The Tribune
championed the part Of the defrauded
settlers and compelled recognition OF Its
charges
To the spectator, the committees re-
port Is very gentle, mild and considerate
OF the felons whose positions these church
leaders must uphold. There is another
phase OF the Parkinson case which de-
mands the attention of the average man.
VIZ What kind of seership do the
church authorities possess when they al
low a now convicted rogue. defaulter and
scoundrel 10 hold and enjoy the position
the church leaders be first Inspired by
non Mormon critics before they awak en-
10 the rascality In their ranks2 The an
swer is surely yes; they are so stepped
In bigotry and deceit themselves that they
are too coarse. too Intentionally blind. to
take notice OF leaders who steal rob and
lie until outside pressure commands at
tention.
explain why he sumbered while one of
his dlvnely appointed champions OF the
meek and lowly Nazarene was plunder-
Ing the flock and dehling his priestly
robes. But the bogus prophet will Invent
an. explanation which the good saints Will
gulp down with a relish.
Perhaps The Tribune has kept the po-
lygamous CRATER too interested and in
structed to permit time for ,conmunica-
ton with the ecclesiastical realms.
AN AMUSED SPECTATOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
BROTHERLY LOVE AT RlvERTON

Editor 'Tribune-In numerous country
posed entirely OF Genules, honesty and
the inhabitants seldom think OF locking
their house and graDary doors toward
night or when the whole family takes a
trip to town. Those people would no
more think OF injuring the property OF
their neishbors than their own. Ii such
a condition is possible In parts where
or dIscredlted, one would certainly ex-
pect at least that much in communities
OF Latter-day Saints. who claim superb
ority over all other human beings in both
matters OF faith and holiness OF life. II
so, how could they forget this divine
injunction TO the Israel OF old. which must
also be part OF any gospel that deserves
among you shall be looked upon rs ma
tive among you. and thou shalt love him
as thyself. for ye have been strangers In
the land of Egypt"
Riverton. Utah. is a representative
Mormon country settlemep, distant
enough from any town. Industrial or
otherGise for the cultivation Of all rqrel
ence or hindrance. The place shows un-
mistakable signs OF material prosperity
and solidity. And the now dismantled
old meeting house, as well as the present
house OF worship with it's stately dome,
testify that the Mormon church has had
ample time TO put It's impress on the
larly those of the growing generation.
Only a few GENTLE families have found
their way into this region OF smiling ma
ture and frowning Mormons. In the case
of one Of these the prevailing sentimen!
became apparent one morning, when all
the windows of the house were smeared
over with the contents OF rotten eggs.
and on another occasion, when seven OF
their chickens had been butchered and
carried away.
But another family seems to have been
al fk~,s1
ances and outrages. probably because the
husband and father has been working
elsewhere most Of the time. This eSpc-
cially goes to show what kind Of chival-
rous spirit anlmates some of the grow
ing and grown boys of that locality. The
family In question moved In about seven
years ago, and have minded their own
business in both religious and worldly
matters. Shortly after their arrival
strong efforts were used TO bring them
into the Mormon fold, but when these
failed there began a series of outrageS
that are apt 10 be continued Indefinitely
unless stopped by those in authority.
These are some Of them: Chickens have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
GAMBLERS ARE
ON THE CARPET
They Appear in Police Court
and Are Required to
Give Bond.
SPECTATORS ALLOWED
TO GO ON THEIR WAY
Much Speculation Being In
dulged in as to the Final
Outcome.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. l2-With two attorneys
on hand TO look after their interests, pro-
prietors. employees and inmates of the
gambling houses which were raded last
night numbering about seventy, appeared
in the police court this morning. and
after entering pleas OF not guilty. com
plants were formally drawn oy City At
torney De Vine and the bonds of the pris-
oners fiNed.
On motion of the city attorney, those
persons who were found in the gambling
houses at the time OF the raid, who were
there as spectators and not connected
with the gaming houses in any way, We're
dismissed. Formal complaints were then
drawn against John r. Smith and e. L.
Smith. proprietors of the Elephant; j.
c. West. John Johnson and Richard Ty-
rec of the Turf: Charles Creighbaum ana
Frank Peterson OF the st. Louis. and
John Welch OF the Grill gambling houses
These are the proprietors of the houses
Their bonds We're fixed at $500 each.
The faro dealers, crouplers and others
employed the houses against whom
formal complaints were fled today are
William Minor A. Peterson. Wong Ping.
John Bray. Ralph Hatnes. John Roache,
Harry Wartz. Frank Rogers. Henry
Crane, ]. Maloney, George Gleason and
Jack Brandson. Each OF the employees
was required TO give a bond OF sl00 for
his appearance in court when the cases
are called There will be numerous other
certaiDed which Of the others arrested
during the raids are employees and which
were spectators.
Raid Causes Talk
No agreement was reached as to the
time for the trial oi the cases, but Judge
Murphy insisted that an early day be
set so that the docket can be cleared
Last nights raid seemed to be the sole
topic in ogden today. The gamblers are
little bit uncertain as to their status,
but several have stated that they eX-
pect 10 stay Ia the city ana night the
cases against them. Whether or not the
raid viii mean the complete abolition OF
gambling In Ogden is doubtful Mayor
"Bill' Glasmann announces In his paper
this afternoon that he assumes response
bllity for the raid. as ne swore to the
warrants Of arrest. but seems to be
threatened with a sudden attack OF "cold
feet when he SAYS: The law does not
make the mayor detective or a spy
and so far as ! am individually con-
cerned i shall not again take upon my
self the burdens ct acting as detective
and SPY in ferret!ns out those who are
gambling"
This. saws the mayor he VIII leave for
the others 10 do. but he agrees TO do
everything possible to suppress gambling
while admitting that he favors open
gambling in preference TO gambling be-
hind closed doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
BURNS MAY
END IN HER DEATH
Louise Alfred Frightfully Hurt
as Result of Explosion
of Fuel Gas.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 12.-Loulse Alfred, the
ten-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alfred OF 1917 Wall avenue, is at
the Ogden General hospital In a critical
condition, as the result Of burns received
yesterday afternoon while trying to light
fire in the family cook stove.
The girl was assisting her mother in
the preparation OF the evening meal when
the gas exploded in the stove near which
she was working, Her clothing was ig-
nited and she rushed into the yard and
rolled In the grass. This was so dry,
however. that instead Of. putting out the
flames II. too, began TO burn.
The child's hair was burned entirely off
and her clothing was almost wholly
ourned away, More than two-t thirds OF
her face and body was covered with blis-
ters.
DR.. Anna T. Res and DR. Mills were
called and attended TO the girl but she
is not expected to live. George Alfred
the girls father, is making hay in Nc
vada. and her mother works in candy
factory here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
IDAHO MINING CAMPS
THREATENED BY FLAMES

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug, 12.-Blazing
embers carried by the wind from the
burning forests on the mountainsidAs
were falling III Wallace, Ida, today.
The dense smoke made it impossible
to SEQ objects 200 yards away. A hun
dred families packed UP their posses
sions and fed to Spokane or other
towns. Should the wind become strong.
er it is believed nothing can save the
town
Forest fires in the Placer Creek dis
trict, FIVE miles from Wallace, have de-
stroyed the compressor buildings, boiler
plants. blacksmith shops and cabins
owned by the Wentworth Clothing
company and the Vienna National Min
ing company, the Arctic, the Smuggler
and the Golden State companies. On
account Of the dense smoke and falling
embers it is impossible to get into the
camp to estimate the damage.
Mullan, Murray and other camps are
in danger At Mullan fremen and
citizens are keeping the roofs soaked
to catch the sparks. Near Murray two
men spent the night in tunnel with
their heads covered with wet blankets.
Timber on Kellogg peak, close to
Wardner, is blazing, but the town is
believed to be safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
LIGHTNING BOLTS CAUSE
DAMAGE OF POWER PLANTS
Special 10 The Trlhnnn.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. ia bolt OF lightning
struck the brick smokestack at the power
house OF the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany on Washington avenue at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, carrying away about a
ton OF brick and mortar. This struck
the roof and rolled off onto the payment
but. fortunately there was no one there
at that time. It tore down the wires on
Washington avenue. stopping traffic for
about twenty minutes.
The bolt entered the office, tearing
hole In the wall. but. fortunately nobody
was in the room. The loss TO the com
pany amounted TO several hundred dollars
About the same time the Willard pow
er plant, eighteen miles north OF ogden.
received a stroke Of lightning, which put
the plant out OF commission and burned
out all OF the transformers. The loss there
VIII amount to several thousand dollars.
This Is a $500 horsepower plant which
supplies the Rapid Transit company with
power. On account OF this damage. the
company has had 10 make temporary ar
rangements with the Utah Light & Rail-
way company for power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-13
NOVEL CASE is ON TRIAL
BEFORE JUDGE HOWELL
Special 10 The Tribune,


OGDEN, Aug PA demurrer to the
complaint of K. Suzuki against Dora b
Topham. In which he Is seeking to re-
cover $3.50 alleged to have been stolen In
Eiectric alley, was partially sustained by
District Judge ]. ~ Howell in a decision
flied this afternoon
Suzuki says that he was robbed OF the
money by agents and employees OF the
DEFENDANT. who is generally known as
Belle London. In his complaint to re-
cover the money. he sets forth the work.
ings OF the underworld in detail. charg-
Ing among other things that for a CON
sideration paid to ogden City the de-
fendant Is allowed by the executive and
prosecuting officers 10 ply corrupt and
criminal business. The woman's attor-
neys moved TO strike out this statement
as scandaious: impertinent. irrelevant
and redundant The court holds that
this allegation and one In which the
amount OF fines paid into the city treas
ury each month by the women OF the
IS set forth with the state
ment that others in addition to tho plain
tiff had been robbed of money In the red
light district, are all immaterIal state
ments and not german to the Issues ex-
pressed In the complaint