davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05
PO| e| .C0|11nd0D|e
PGl|y.
NoMov a qNieN mcvcce.
(CoLABoRACIoN.)

Nuestro distinguido amigo
Don Luis Bruni nos ensen6
una carta que recibi6 de Ro-
ma, de un miembro de la So.
ciedad Geografica Italiana
que habla respecto al afortu
nado eXplorador Peary. La
publicamos, traducida libre.
mente, por considerable de
lnteres para nuestros lecto-
res:
"Ya habra sa
bldo por la prensa americana
que: La Nacional Geographic
Society de Washington, di6
un gran banquete de 500 GU
biertos en- l4onor del Conan
dante Peary, y que al mismo
tempo, le fue concedida u.
ma medalla de orc por deere
to de aquella Sociedad, des.
pues que una Comisi6n de la
mlsma examine escrupulosa-
mente los documentos de las
observaciones y declare que
Peary habia efectivamente
alcanzado el 80 grado, es de.
cir, habfa llegado al Polo
Norte.
Despues de los saludos de
costumbre del Prof. w. L.
Moore, director de la Oficina
Meteorological y Presidente
de la Sociedad Geografica A.
mericana, ell primer Orador
fue nuestro Embajador, Ba-
ron Mayor des Planches, ell
mlsmo que amos pasados hon
r6 a Texas con una vista,
en- ell interes de nuestra INN
graci6n, y 81 no estoy equivo
cado, lego hasta Laredo. -.
Su excelencia record6 que ha
bia tambien tornado partici.
pio en- otro banquete en- ho-
nor de Peary, cuando este re
gres6, despues de haber al
canzado la latitud Septentrio
nal mas alta, y de haberle en-
tonces expresado las felicita.
clones S. A. R., ell Duque de
los Abruzos, aunque no tenfa
ningdn encargo especial. En-
la presente OCCASION soy feliz
al participar al festejado los
augurias de la Italia, Y soy
tambien feliz al communicable
un telegrama que lie envi6 ell
Augusta Principe, del cual
son conocidos los amistosos
sentimientos que 10 unen al
Comandante Peary. "Os doy
las gracias por la oportunI-
dad que me ofreceis de mani
festar al Comandante Peary
mis- cordiales felicitaciones.
Decide de mi parte, que soy
feliz .porque. .el. Polo haya ST.
do descubierto por un explo-
rador cuyo 'valor y cuya per
severancia merecfan tai pre-
mio. Luigi Di SavOia".
Despues hablaron ell Emba
iador de Francfa .Jlserand
:.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1910-03-05

simpatia al eminente DR..
Gonzalitos; pero sus discipu-
los, y los Que de el recibieron
beneticios en- una u otra for
ma, no abandonaron ell proyec
to de erigirle un monumento
digno de sus meritos,y y ahora
ese rroyecto sc traduce en- n
ina bella realidad, seg6n la
carta que reproducimos a con
tinuaci6n.
Un esfuerzo mas, y el mo-
numento a Gonzalitos sera
un testimonio de la gratitud
del pueblo nuevoleones y un
estimulo para la practica de
la virtud.
Monterrey, N. L., Febrero
20 de 1910.
Sr. Director de Ell Demo
or a t a FronteriZO. i ,aredO.
Muy Sr. mio y amigo:
La Junta Directiva, de la
que soy Tesorero, encargada
de arbitrar fondos para ell mo
numento one Sc erigira en- es
ia capital para perpetuar la
memoria del insigne y filan-
tropo DR.. D. ]. E. Gonzalez,
ha remitido a la Tesoreria &c
neral del Estado la suma de
$4, 204. 90; 10 que partlcipo a
usted, adjuntandole una
lista de los donantes. a fin de
que, 81 10 estimare de inter6s
general, Sc sirva darle publ
cidad en- su acreditado sema-
manario.
Anticipandome a darle las
gracias, me es satisfactorio
suscribirme de usted, atent6
amigo Y S. S.
Protesto 4 usted mi respe-
to y consideration
EUSEBIO RODRIGUEZ.
Lista nominal de las perso
mas que han contribufdo pa;
ra el monumento del DR.. j.
E Gonzalez, con expression de
la cantidad que a cada uno
corresponds:
Sr. Gral. Geronimo Trevi1o 100. 90
Sra. Octavia G Vda. de Rivero. 500. .OO
Sr Eyaristo Madero 1905. 90
Srs. Sues. de IIernlndez Hnos. 800. 90
Sres. Patricio Milmo & hijos Suceso
res 2JO. 90
Sr~ Salvador Madero V Cia. 300. 90
Sr. Constantine de Tarnava 5000
Sr. Manuel Cara Guerra 25O.OO
Sr. RoiOifC j. Garcia so 90
Srs. DR.. Ramon Martinez
Lie Ramon Hinoiosa. 1000
Sr. Francisco Armendaiz Sues 500. .OC
{ Sr. Jose Perez Maldonado 2O.0C
.Sr. Eugenio Cara 2OOC
Srs. Lopez SambraDo Hnos. 2O.OC
Sr. Lie. EaZaro Cara Ayala 40 N
Sr. DR.. Juan de Dios, Treviflo. a
cuenta de mayor cantidad 500 ~
Sr. DR.. Amado Fernadez 4
/ cpenta de mayor cantidad 2lOC
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
NEED CASH FOR SCHOOLS
Board of Education Authorizes City
Superintendent 10 Secure Loan
of $4,000.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 26.-At a meeting of the
board of education tonight, Superin-
tendent John Mills. OF the ogden pub
lie schools, was authorized TO borrow
$4,000 as a fund to open the schools
with. This amount and probably
$4,000 more will have to be borrowed
TO tide the schools over until the school
taxes come in.
The matter OF providing city water
for the Five Points school was also
taken up for consideration. The well
which has been in use is considered
unsanitary but 10 get city water the
board Will either have to stand the ex-
pense OF running a pipe line from the
city main on Washington street, up
Third street TO the school building, or
of its lines TO that portion of the city.
As a number Of residents of the dis
trict have petitiOned for city water il
was decided to take the matter up with
the water committee of the council and
see il arrangements cannot be made
TO have the citizens assist In paying
the cost of the extension, which will be
about $500.
Half a dozen bids for the transport
tation of children, during the winter
months, from their homes TO Mound
Fort school. were opened by the board
but were held over for investigation
as to the reliability OF the bidders.
Active preparations are being made
for the opening of school on Septem-
Der s. The matter of additional teach
ers which will have TO be secured. will
be taken up at a meeting of the board
next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
START DURING CONVENTION
Delegates VIII Discuss Good Roads
While WOrkmen Build Them.

tSpeclal 10 me republican,
Ogden. Aug. 26.-The committee in
charge OF affairs for the Intermountain
Good Roads convention, which is TO
be held in Ogden on September % TO
20, has decided that the first three
miles Of the proposed interstate high
way connecting Cheyenne, Boise City
and Salt Lake, shall be constructed be-
tween Riverdale and Ogden. Work on
the roadway Will be commenced during
the convention. The state of Utah will
contribute $4,000 and Weber county
VIII give $4,000 TO cover the expense
of this construction work.
Ten states will be represented at the
meeting and about $50 delegates are
looked for. These viii include United
states senators. governors of states and
mayors Of cities who are interested IN
the good roads movement.
During the convention IT is proposed
10 draft a bill for presentation TO the
national Congress. providing for the do
nation to each state, from the public
domain, OF 100000 acres of land, the
returns from which shall be distribut-
ed equally among the various counties
OF each state for use in the cOnstruc-
ton of good roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

NEW BANK FOR OGDEN
Security Trust & Savings Bank VIII
occupy Postal Telegraph
Building.
Especial to The Herald Republican)

Especial to The Herald Republican
ogden, Aug. 26.-Articles OF incor-
poration Of the Security Trust & Saw
lngs Bank company of ogden, plans
Tor the organization OF which have
been afOOt in ogden for several
months, were filed with the county
clerk today. The company is capital
ICED al $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value of S100 each.
The following are the officers, di-
rectors and stockholders; John f.
Kelly, director and first vice president,
Brltton, South Dakota; Timothy d.
Ryan, president and director, Ogden;
John McDermott, director, Ogden;
Thomas b. Farr director; Ogden JOS
eph Williams, second vice president
and director, ogden; John NJ. Kelly, dt-
rector and cashier Britton, South Da-
kOta; James H. DeVine, director, Og-
den; =. b. Johnston, Twin Falls, Idaho;
C. b. Sears, ogden; .. II. Goslin, Ogden:
Emile Alice, Roekland, Idaho; Louis
Bitton, director Ogden; Heber J. Nc
Kay. ogden; Anna NJ. McDeFmott, Og-
dem Samuel G. Dye, ogden. and Edwin
Dix, ogden.
The building formerly occupied by
the Postal Telegraph company Just
north OF Twenty Fifth street. on Wash
ington avenue, is being fitted up for
occupancy by the new financial or
ganization. It Will be in readiness by
September ]. when il is planned TO open
the institution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
NEGRO DRAWS IS YEARS
Found Guilty of Attempting 10 Kill
Policeman MOhlman, WhS Tried
10 Arrest Him.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 26.-FOr attempting to
murder Patrolman o. Ii. MOhlman Of
the local police force, Toy Smith, a no
lOriOus negro, was today sentenced 10
- years in the state prison by Judge
J. A. Howell in the district court.
Smith was arrested by MOhlman sew
eral months ago. suspected of several
highway rObberies. While waiting for
the arrival OF the patrol wagon the
negro broke away from his captOr.
pulled a gun and began firing at short
range. One bullet grazed the Officers
cheek powder burning his face. Smith
escaped 10 Evanston. Wyoming, where
ne was recaptured after another gun
play.
Two years in the state prison for
third degree burglary was melted out
today TO Harry Lawrence, who, follow
ing his arrest in the act of entering the
second time into the home of Henry
Parry 2lO4 JEFFERSON avenue, several
weeks ago. confessed 10 three bur-
glaries in as many nights.
His sweetheart. we'll known young
Ogden girl, persuaded Lawrence TO con-
Tess TO the string of burglaries. IL is
sa i'd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
Lehi BrevitieS.
Especial to The Herald-R Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Lehi, Aug. 26.-During the past sum-
mer many improvements have been
made at the pumping station at the
head of Jordan river about four miles
southwest of Lehi. Chief of these is
the erection of q handsome red brick
residence for Superintendent w. 4.
knight. built on higher ground thal
the old house.
building has been erected and $50
horsepower gasoline engine installed
TO run two large pumps in case the
electric power should be cut off.
Since starting the pumps last week
it is estimated that about 50,OO0,OOO
gallons of water are being pumped from
Utah Lake into Salt Lake county every
twenty-four hours.
Samuel J. Taylor. who is suffering
from spinal trouble, is strapped to 4
streteher at his home, in which cOpdi-
ton he will have to remain for three
months, after which he is 10 be put in a
plaster cast. BY this method IL is
hoped to overcome his trouble
Miss Elgiva Thurman and Miss Chris
tie Ellingson, two local school teachers
who underwent operations recently at
the L. d. S. hospital, returned home this
week.
Work is being rushed on the new
school building Ohran & Field have
the contract for the mason work and
are using about thirty men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
No WARNING LIGHTS OUT.

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Ogden, Aug. 26.-Suit for s299 was
commenced in the city court today by
Oscar Benson and Louis C. WessleT
against W. j. Moran, a local contractor
charging him with negligence in leav-
ing piles OF gravel on a street without
warning lights at night. BENSON and
Wessler ran into the obstruction while
driving a team, and the buggy was
tipped over.
William Dinnee has also brought sim
liar suit against Moran, asking for
$299 for the killing of a team OF
horses leased to Moran and driven into
Crow creek and drowned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
JIMMY SAVED BABY.
When House Was Blazing Ten-Year-
Old Went in Through Window.

Especial TO Fhe Herald Republican,
ogden. Aug. 26.-Like Jimmy of the
funny papers little Jimmy Lowery had
forgotten the baby in his play But
unlike the original Jimmy, he was not
thoroughly unreliable, and so today,
instead Of a spanking, he is reaping all
the hero worship that is good for a
small boy.
The LOWery home at 1854 Lincoln
avenue caught fire this afternoon while
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWery were away from
home. The baby had been left in
charge OF Jimmy in the front room,
and Jimmy had gone to the yard 10
play. Suddenly great volumes of smoke
were seen rolling from the house, and,
remembering his charge, Jimmy went
in through a window, cropping blindly
through the suffOcating smoke, and
brought the baby TO safety AT a risk
OF his own life. Jimmy is 10 years old.
The fire department extinguished the
fire before any material damage was
done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
EASTERN SYNDICATE
BUYS BEAVER SHEEP
Especial TO The Herald Republican

Especial TO The Herald Republican
Beaver, Aug. 25.-An evidence Of
the nationwide attention being di-
rected toward the sheep in Beaver
county is shown by information from
Salt Lake to the effect that P. Proud
foot, representing an eastern syndi-
cate, will send a representative out
who will act as official buyer of Ia, 0O0
head of sheep. these sheep TO be deliv-
cred in 500 lots every six or seven
weeks
Professor PrOudfoOt is said TO be
one of the best judges of sheep in the
country, and has judged prize-win-
ming sheep herds at more worldwide
expositions than any other private
sheep expert.
Kesler Brothers, Bob Smith and w
NJ NOyes OF Beaver will likely furnish
the sheep.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
ASSAULTED SMALL BOY.

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Bingham. Aug 26.-John Downey was
arrested and placed in Jail by Officer
Coates last Friday for a brutal assault
made on siX-year-Old Douglass Monroe,
at Highland Boy. DOWney picked the
lad up repeatedly throwing him to the
ground, bruising him badly and other
wise inJuring him. DOwney was taken
before the Justice court and fined $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
Provo Brevities
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

- ~ ~. - = 10 = n II
Provo, Aug, 26.-R. c. Hill, superVis-
ing engineer of the reclamation service
who has been in the Provo office of the
reclamation service for some time, has
gone to the Yellowstone park.
The Proctor academy opens its TWEEN
ty-eighth year September 6, with Pro-
fessor S. II. Goodwin as principal and
a corps of eleven instructors.
Joseph ". i.OVeless, fire chief is
receiving many congratulations on his
election as first vice president of the
state organization of Siremen, and for
bringing the next convention TO Provo.
George Austin OF the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company was q Provo visitor to-
day.
l. p. Judd and L. W. Lund of Pleas
ant Grove have just returned from a
trip through Sanpete county, testing
their new automobile.
Anthony NJ. Nelson is down from Salt
Lake on business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
EVEN STOLE HIS CLOTHES
Burglars Relieve Travelling Man o.
Money, Diamonds and Wearing
Apparel al Helper.

Especial tn The Herald Republican,
Helper. Aug. 26.-Burglars last night
broke into the apartments of L. s.
Leonard and relieved him of a gold
watch diamond stud, pin, cuff but
tons and other articles TO the value of
s250, and also $3.50 in currency. There
Is absolutely no clue 10 the guilty
parties This burglary occurred some
time after midnight while Leonard
was asleep In addition to relieving
him of all his valuables, they also left
him without stitch OF clothing. Leon
ing a New York manufacturing con-
Germ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
LEHI SUGAR FACTORY
EXPECTS BIG RUN
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Lehi, Aug. 26.-NOtwithstandin the
unusually dry summer, the sugar beets
in Utah county are growing rapidly and
the farmers expect to have a fair crop
this year. The first sample of the
beets will be taken this week.
The factory will start up this season
about September 20. The entire mill has
been OYerhauled and is being put in
the best of shape for the fall business.
Many additions have been made at the
main factory here and at the cutting
stations at Provo and at Spanish Fork
for the quick handling of the juices
A large new shop has been built and
all the sheds coated with whitewash
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
THROMN FRONI HORsE.
tspecIal % Ihe Herald- kepu

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Eureka. Aug. 26.-Miss Maud Fitch
daughter OF Walter Fitch. manager OF
the Chief Consolidated Mining com
pany. was severely injured by being
thrown from her horse this evening.
Returning 10 her home from a ride, she
undertook to turn quickly from Church
street into Main street. The horse
slipped upon the concrete curbing, ana
fell. The rider was thrown in such a
manner that she fell upon her left limb,
severely cutting and bruising il. She
was taken to her home in a buggy, and
received medical attention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
DR.. RALPH CHAMBERLAIN
RETURNS TO B. Y. AT PROVO
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 26.-Dr Ralph Cham
berlain, professor OF zoology in the
Brigham Young university, has re-
turned from an extended tour of the
southeastern states, where he has been
engaged in field study work. Dr.
Chamberlain has covered the greater
portion of the United States in the in
terest OF this work, in which he is an
acknowledged authority, and on which
he has written and published extern
sively. He is now gathering material
for further scientific publications and,
in addition, the fruit of his researches
viii be OF great benefit TO his students
in the university.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
IPSEN INDICATORS
PUSHED IN THE EAST
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Aug. 2s.-T c. Johnson has
gone TO Chicago as a representative
of the lpsen Indicator company of Salt
Lake and viii arrange for the manu-
facture and Introduction of the indi-
Gators. They are now being adopted
by some of the big eastern railroad
and street car companies. They are
placed in cars and automatically indi-
cate the approach 10 depOts and street
crossings. The inventor, George Ip-
sen, was well known in the southern
and eastern part OF the state, and to
some extent in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27

Ogden. Aug. 26.-The funeral of
Frank p. Hutchins, who was acct
dentally killed while out hunting a
few days ago, VIII be held Sunday ar
, D. m. at the Sixth ward meeting
house The local lodge of the Royal
Highlanders viii attend the services
in a body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
MANY REPORTING
TO Bate FLAMES
As Fast as Rangers Reach Tel
egraph Offices Names Are
Wired in to Ogden.
Especial to The Herald-Renubltcanl

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 26.-Answering the call
10 arms issued yesterday by District
Forester Z. A. Sherman, fifty men or
more are riding by saddle and stage
trOm the isolated districts of the forest
reserves TO join the fighting forces in
Montana and the northwest. Many OF
these supervisors and rangers have al
ready reached the railroad station and
q en- route to the front. Many will
De forced TO ride overland sixty miles
70 the nearest railroad. AS they reach
the railroad station their names are
telegraphed into ogden headquarters
So far the following have reported as
en- route TO the stricken districts:
Many Are Reporting.
En- route to Kooskia. Homer f. Fem
ana George BentZ, assistant fOFesters.
En- route TO MissOula. b. L Wheeler,
{. b. Calvert, Rudolph Diefenbach.
Charles il. Hess, David .. Theuer and
Rudolph +. Mellenthin.
I'm route TO Wallace, Ida, are Forest
Supervisors W. ]. Pack and Robert
Pack, and Rangers Thomas Woolsten-
hulme. George A. Fisher, John W. Guild
and W. Jones, Bowen.
I'm route TO kalispeA are Supervisor
CHARLES L. Smith and Rangers Joseph
II. Anderson, Frances NJ Cox, Bernard
4. Mattson and Joseph w. Humphrey.
En- route to Priest river are Forest
Supervisor II. T. StudIey and Rangers
Joseph Barnett, John l. WOolstenhulem.
l. w. Hoard and c. f. Cooley of the
Wasatch forest.
En- route 10 GrangeviIle are Super
visor Oluf G. Nelson, Thomas NJ. Her
bert, Hopkins l. Rice. Lorenzo f. Ham,
mOnd and Peter ". TOwnshend and
Alexander Mcqueen.
Trouble From Local Fires.
Forest fires III the local district are
stlll source of keen anxiety TO local
officials. The Salmon river blaze is
burning over wide territory, although
the fighters haSe succeeded in prevent
ing Its spread~tO the thickest timber
and the nearby towns. other Idaho
fires offer about the same situation
today. At Palisaue reserve. New. three
Iires are stin blazing internationally.
but little material damage is feared.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
FsTELI.A HINCHCLIFF DEAD.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican.

Ogden. Aug. 26.-Miss Estella
Hinchcliff, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hinehcliff, died tonight at the
family home, 54S Twenty-eighth
street, after an illness of two weeks,
caused by brain fever. She was born
June SO. 1885, in Ogden, and spent
her life in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
SCHOOL MEN Ar PENNINGTON.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Pennington, Aug. 26.-The regular
annual school board convention was
held here in the county court house,
Superintendent of Schools Burton pre-
siding. Superintendent Ashton from
Granite district addressed the meeting
on The Consolidation Plan AS APP
piled 10 the Granite District" State
Superintendent A. c. Nelson gave an
Interesting address also on ''COnsolide-
ton" and School Law" Program for
the school year, which commences Sep
TENDER 19, was outlined and adopted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
TINTIC ORE STATEMENTS.

NoDtCIaI 70 The aId-HepubIlcan.l
Eureka, Aug. 26.-Shipments of ore
from the Tintic district during the
past week were as follows: Dragon
Iron, 29 cars; Iron Bucket, II: Sioux
Consolidated, u; Colorado. 8: Star
Nease), /; Lower Mammoth. 8; Gold
Chain. 8; OpohOngO. 2; Grand Central
8; Mammoth, /; Centennial Eureka. SS:
Chief Consolidated, 3; Bullion Beck, / :;
May Day 2; Uncle Sam. 8: Eagle K
Blue Bell, s; Iron King, 6; making
total Of 147 cars
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
SANITAR|UM CASE
TO SPECIAL JUDGE
Judge Howell Voluntarily With
draws and Names Judge
| Greenwood of Nephi.
OF THE HERALD-RRPUBLICAN.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 26.-On his own initia-
tive Judge j. A. Howell today withdrew
from the celebrated ogden canyon sani-
tarlum case and an order appointing
Judge Samuel Greenwood OF Nephi 10
hear the case has been entered in the
district court. The legal entanglements
OF the case. resulting in the Issuance
of a writ OF certiOrari by the supreme
court is said 10 be the reason for his
withdrawal. Attorneys Henderson and
Davis, representing Brigham Robinson
and the Pingree National bank were
prepared TO file affidaViJs asking for
change of judge on grounds OF preju-
dice. This was made unnecessary by the
voluntary action Of Judge Howell to-
day.
kurtz in Possession.
In accOrden nee with the latest re-
Etralning order giving J. II. kurtz pos
session of the santtarium, Robinson and
the Pingree National bank have been
cited TO appear before the district court
10 show cause why the order should not
be made permanent, restraining them
from interfering with Kurtz's posses
sioH OF the place. They Will appear
next Monday with Judge Greenwood on
the bench.
At present Kurtz is holding peaceful
possession OF the sanitarium, the dis
orderly squa billings Of last week having
been adjusted.