davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-11
DEATH OF W. H. REDMoN

DEATH OF w. II. REDM0N
w. II. Redmon, formerly of
Villisca where he was ngaged
in the practice of law, died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
E. w. Stewart, at Alliance,
Nebraska, Wednesday morn
ing, July 20, 1910. at 1:15 o'clock.
Death was attributed to ma.
larial fever. contracted while
Mr.. Redmon was in Texas, and
followed about five years of
failing health caused by organic
affections of the heart, kidneys
and stomach. Mr.. Redmon was
in his 63rd year.
William H. Redmon was born
at Winchester, Scott county,
Illinois, November II, 1847. He
was married to Dora F. Smith
at Keithsburg, Illinois. and
came to Villisca in 1872. He
was admitted to the bar in 1873
and practiced law in Mont
gomerv county until 1899, when
he left Villisca on account of
his health, going to Wahpeton,
North Dakota, where he resid
ed and continued his law p,ac.
tice until about two years ago,
when h e moved 10 Custer,
South Dakota. He practiced
law at Custer until April last,
when he decided to retire from
the law business and try to re-
gain health by going to south
ern Texas. The first few weeks
in Texas brought about an i'm
provement in his health, but
he was taken sick a short time
later and returned to Alliance,
Nebraska, to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Stewart,
four weeks ago.
After his arrival there he was
confined to his bed until death
released him, July Goth.
Mr.. Redmon leaves his wife
and two deughters, Mrs. Stew
art of Alliance, Nebraska. and
Mrs. Harlan Mattson of Cas-
cade, Montana He has three
sisters, and one of them is Mrs.
Luke Smith of Villisca. The
other two are: Mrs. Mary E
Whiting and Mrs. Alice S
Hutchings of St. Louis. Mis-
souri,.
1t was Mr.. Redmon's wish to
be brought to Villisca and
buried beside his father and
mother, and the funeral was
held Friday afternoon of last
week at half past three o'clock
a t the Presbyterian church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. K. Driver, assisted by the
choir of the church.
Those from out of town who
attended the obsequies were:
Mrs. Redmon; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Stewart and two children of
Alliance, Nebraska; Mrs. Har-
Ian Mattson of Cascade, Mon
tana; Mrs. Emma Swain of
Hinkley, Minnesota, Mrs. Red
mons sister, and II. H. Palmer
of Red Oak, a close friend of
Mr.. Redmon's and formerly
sheriff of this county.
Mr.. Redmon's demise is the
source of sincere regret on the
part of his many friends and
acquaintances al Villisca and
the sympathy of the communi-
ty is extended the bereaved re-
latives.
SIDEWALK RMS WANTED
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-11

Miss Briggs left last Friday
night for Detroit, Mich, to visit
an aunt and on her way back
she will stop at the Twin Cities
to purchase ber fall stock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-11
ATTEMPTED
ASSASSINATION
Mavor Gaynor Of New York,
Victim-Assailant was Dis
charged City Employe

CAdlSou OltY 1MplOyo
New York, Aug. 9.-Maye I
William ]. Gaynor of New York
City, was shot and probably
fatally wounded on toard the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse as it was sailing fo1
Europe.
The man who shot him gave
his name as Jules James
Gallagher of 44O Third avenue
He was arrested.
Mayor Gaynor was taken to
st. Mary's hospital.
Gallagher was Immediately
arrested and taken to police
headquarters. On being asked
why he attempted to assassin.
ate the mayor, he said: "Gay.
nor had deprived me of my
bread and butter" He gave
no explanation of his words
The police authorities at once
arraigued him.
Mayor Gaynor was about to
start on a months vacation
abroad. He was to go unac-
companied for a trip of two
weeks in northern Europe.
The mayor and city officials
were standing in a group about
to have their picture taken
when the shooting began. The
bullet entered the head just
behind the left ear and appar-
emily plowed it's way straight
in. When Gaynor reached the
hospital he was still conscious.
He was Immediately taken to
the operating room. The steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
was at her pier in Hoboken.
Shortly after IL o'clock the
following statement was given
out by the steamers physicians
who attended Gaynor just after
the shooting:
"The bullet entered the
mayors neck back of the ear,
burying itself in the region of
the mastoid bone. AS far as
our observations 60, and in our
opinion, injury is not fatal"
The assassin was identified
as former city employe who
recently had been discharged.
Three shots were fired at the
mayor. Two of them missed
and the third lodged in the
left side of the neck. The
mayor retained consciousness.
With the mayor when he was
shot were Health Commission.
er Lederle, Dock Com missioner
Calvin Tomas and Street clean.
ing Commissioner Edward Gal
lagher. The assailant was taken
before Recorder McGovern. He
displayed little emotion.
CHANGE FOR WORSE
11:3O a. m. At this time
Mayor Gaynor's condition is
not go favorable. The doctors
are having some trouble in
controlling the hemorrhage
The blood from the wounds
finds into the throat and chokee
the sufferer from time to time
RoosEvELT's MESSAGE
Oyster Bay, Aug. 9-Theo'
dore Roosevelt sent the follow
ing telegram to Acting Mayor
Mitchell as soon as he heard
the report of the shooting:
II am shocked and mortified
BY the news. Please send mt
information.
Theodore Roosevelt
THEM. 3. A. ENTERTAINs 'l
The Supreme Conductor Mrs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

travel ( 4-u- -sa- ...- - ..-- AMI l-
berry and Grand Streets.
= I tIIr ---rV --- -. -----
Ng1Ea- --u---- and U- Happy
10 a- l--r------- 7 n -.a- snake
and tell him he can <. Bur
wav. when he does come ~ -
and excited Us -- was
Wei. go- vl-- --.--.- -- -.--,-- -.
al bought saws
.-No- VET Saws -- u1d 91
about It. though I--~. -~ Ian 7----
sails "Wednesday that
very cheap, bur somehow -
right about going
(1---ru cold ---- -
~. r. an ----.
know what IT H. want - --s- IS
Il, ever. h--- I can SEEM -. make -c
mind 90 DO anything Perhaps e rl- r.
III work I've g1- p. s-- --- 70 -1a-
Drc-. Bur I ft1S- WaC..-- --1-. an
sort II restless and lost T.. Ta-A- n
want &. talk Things over
Well. I couLIu.- make .- -a- w-s
Happy. 4nv no-a- he -- @
couldn't explain i- auv .---- H F--
sick. he said. only he ..-- --rr
his mind on ANYTHING. -- -7r WIS
-eIr a~ # there was ~o01--r-r- .a .lgl
doing
y Oh -c u--vrt,>. Says II =
Eav II / v+- ~-a----- r- .-- -v
ANYWAY. We ---.II-.. a.-.-- he 3l-2
I'D AIadiSor-4v-. WAYS. 81 -t-99. p
u glu- and -i5ge-E. Then next I'M
know he's stopped ai--L- E17v-
that's --anli- n front .- an
begun tu tuck m -lr ~-e.-~--- --1ll
twisted legs III the .--u1.e - -14-
in there. He ilr~ r. -- and s
without savtr 81 word. and --a---
when the gent halls him
hank -ao very --u--.
would YOU -.-t ringing ..1-le-
asking -lr maid @. ---. - T
awav- Tel re- I've 1-.- 1r--
nearly an hour.
Wrv ~-t-- ---- ---
-lg Steps It's. ..-- ---
he comes back. 4-.
.l----u report -..-.. -- III --- i--
take r. r.-- -- ~r-A -7-.
something
down stairs
Bo-lr- ~
thar $ what -.--.- E t-
Tu- he gur~ -- rs.
pose that ~---
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

ENru-, u.
being taken .u. -.- .- .~
n.y1, Elo- .e. 81.
GnuL -.t-
AR, v,u .uN--
Wnt. -. -.- sir...
-Nuu-I .s.-.- -as .... 6. ..l--.
lr ~ .n., r.. ..-- .>- ,.,.
l,u .t. .a,a--. l..a -r-.. -a-. + 81 .-l-
vcu WORTH rH- v-.I.. Come. -.--
vuu --.' o.a
Happy. -.- atn. .. .-r.. .-.. -..-
G.I r-~- -r. -uu.e. t.-.. -a-
-r,. .r.f r, ... t..> ,a -a,- b.. ..- '.-'
.f H. ..-.u r. H.- ..Ef- H'- 'N. s--
,-i,-.r.. .--.,s.. l- 5.- -- ..l- 5~
.- 1..- -r,rr .- r.- .a-.- ~
.r,urH -.. ..-. ..r....
Wu.ru.. --
nj. Maine -r..a .---- -- ra-
.~7..-. -... I'd. myself -e ''7
..,.f Ir. fr. .-.-... -.-r.-- tt {--
,y.- I.s,r -.r. .n \.-.-ua-.', r
l.r.-. -... ..-, IS olr be- ca
-h.- a..- s.-r -.aen su ~.s -. .
7,r ..rE Nlr r.---r ,- -e--,H --'-
THAI a.s I'm -. r.a-. 'l..'. .r-
L INNS ..~.-- ..u n-E t.~.e'.-. ..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Gee. SAYS l. Bu. -aa, sounds ike
-rsNcIin -oue,"
You better come along ,oo. T,r.ay."
SAYS he.
Me, SAYS l.
Why not says lie, What krro.u.
gou from it, We could stop III .n Egvo-.
and -er the Pyramids. and perhaps gc- 81
rao ou one Of ,ho Nil, boats. ami
Say qult II. SAYS /. ~Y.n make m-
lu~s ms breath.
Aui for few minutes .l,-, a. sure r..f
-n, eeln Coure -aere 1..nt an. reason
"bv .'uidn., pull .a- a, r..-, III hmm. and
with NHar / lgd soaked 4v.u. I'M .-. -.t-r
'ann could So, Farther
W hN stick around here, when ,,a ...n
-ey .a- world u.s. H.ll a- NOT l.. goes .u.
'u van. '', DON'T eYu."
D" Says Blamed +. Au.v.
J,a.-- / ! newer .aousa, mu,a sasa. IL.
HlpPE, p, =, Il ".e proposition
bs around Monde. noon .a -et # .oa' re-
'."LN. " So"" 's them just h,o t- .an
A -. .'-us Aau uuu lE a.- .o
down .u. -rt- ..--.s
-' l... .0 New N.-A -..
.. .#r -.. .. .-. -....-u
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

want ru -ee. Al night. when / can sleep.
that's what do-ru>t think u The places
want To- see most. Ever read any about
Intia,
" NJ much says l.
Wen. have. saws he. heaps, There
q second hand book store down The avenu-
where | ge- old guliebooE- Tor q nickel
apiece. I've got more Il q dozen lt en-.
about India and Japan and Egypt and 50 on
There's deserted cities m the middle o- In
tia. palaces and temples and louse~. All
built pu- Of carved stone. and not q soul
uviu IN en-. I'd Ike 10 g there / don
know how I'd do II; bur / q ger there some
Wav # | had q chance. There > the ourT1n
CHATS on the Ganges. 700. We got them On
unr1T 1ur rolls. and lust 10 see them pictures
thrown on The screen almost makes YOUR
flesh creep. ! want TO 60 al over Japan
There the sacred mountain YOU SEE on
-hr fans. and the cherry groves. and the
rec deld--oh and wholc lot more You
dom know how bad [ want 70 see those
places.
Say. he was posted too, What he hadu
seen IN the nOvIn pictures. htt read about
He knew the names OF al kinds OF foreign
places. and all about en-. and how YOU gp-
there Honest. | never sawanvOne that could
rattle of more geography in the same time.
And him born on EIgH1h-ave- and never
havin been farther west than Hoboker II
his life, Travel was his bug though and
once ne got started on that subject he
couldn't talk nor think If anything else.
Say, ne most got NE excited myself. 1tI~r
Iisteuiu TO him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

WTELL. a~ say. we used TO gec together
" almost every lunch hour. until one
day he don turn up He was uIssIn the
next dav and the next. They didn't know
anything about him al the picture arcade.
except that ne hadn't come around and
they q had to fill his place. lit hadn't been
for seeIn' Uncle Bill again. might have gone
and hunted him up. rt,~- 20 SEE what wa
wrong And then one SATURDAY after
noon, as comes swIugIn OUT IT the main en-
trance Of our buiidln | spots Happy wat-rn
for me
Didn't know but y,-d struck out for
India SAYS l.
NJ" says ne: .-5ut expect I'D start
early next week
What that" says l. How about
Uncle Bill"
Gone" says hr- ~Ia~- Tn-~.iav 0lsH-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

-'. &C.. l--7 --- ,a- .s At ~
they said II would.
Maybe he's better
off. saws I.
Bound ro 1r. saws
Happy. L guess / am
700.
And what do YOU
think, Some order that
Uncle Bill belonged &.
not only took charge ot
plauun him proper. but
paid over more u 81 hum
irrd dollar To- Happy
besides.
Whr-r-rv. SAYS I
That'll start YOU on
Your way. rhs Where
io Won strike for Hrst
ThrougH the SITE
ro Alden. / gu,>~. SAWS
lr I'm luoNIug uu
STE. .ragy rates now br
WaV5c / can - as deck
steward ON Ii Alc,ilrer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
MIGRANTS IN THE
POLICE COUR 7

In the criminal division OF the mum
icipal court this morning. John Riley.
G. Lucas, Albert Quinn and Jack
Conroy were arraigned on the charge
of vagrancy, Riley pleading guilty and
the others denying the charge Wit
nesses for the city not being in court
10 testify, the case was set for hear
ing tomorrow morning, the judge stat
ing that he would not pass sentence
against Riley until the testimony
against the other defendants had been
heard The defendants were placed
under n bond of $40 each for their
appearance tomorrow.
William Nash forfeited bail in the
sum of s. for leaving a team without
food or water for more than Ave hours.
Nash was arrested Saturday evening
al which time he furnished the re-
Quired bail for his appearance in court
this morning. but he did not answer
to his name when II was called by the
clerk
John Riley and William Mountain
stated 10 the court thar they were In
toxicsted Saturday Tight They were
sentenced TO pay fine of S5 each or
serve Ave days in the city jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SEE JIM JEFFRIES

Ben Lomond. Cal, May 16.-The
big crowd OF fight fans that journeyed
here from San Francisco yesterday TO
see Jim Jeffries In his announced
public Sabbath workout learned that
the former champion Is an exceeding
ly timid man.
All his years In the ring have not
worn OFF the shyness Jeffrles early
evinced when called on to perform in
public. Before the big fellow showed
up In the gymnasium yesterday one
of his camp companions remarked;
'Jeffries would give a hundred dol
lar bill II he could get out of facing
the crowd this afternoon" And the
truth Of the assertion was attcsted by
the fighters subsequent behavior.
When he began skipping the rope he
kept his face TO the wall and his back
to the spectators and when he start
ed his shadow boxing he stood in a
corner as far removed from curious
eyes as possible.
But his bashfulness wore off whom
he warmed up in his boxing with Bob
Armstrong.
Fully a third OF the large throng
| who witnessed Jeffries' exhibition yoS.
terday. were women and children
members of automobile parties. who
entered the camp with male escorts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
ORDER OF EASTERN
S TAR HAS ELECTION

SALT LAKE. May 15.-At tho NTH
annual session OF the grand chapter
O. F. S, held here the last week. the
following grand officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Mrs. Anna b.
Warwick, Provo. w G, M. Or. A
Scott Chapman, Salt Lake, w. G. P,
W F. Bailey, Salt Lake. A. G. P:
Mrs. Amelia King, Salt Lake. A. G..
M; Frances G. Shields. Salt Lake.
grand secretary: John Marwick. Provo,
grand treasurer: Mrs. Eunice c. Cor
don. Ogden. grand couductressi Mrs.
Lily E Treasure. Salt Lake. asso-
ciate grand conductress: Mrs. Annie
F. Epperson. Ogden. grand chaplain.
Mrs Harriet b. Kronka, Provo, grand
lecturer: Mrs Birdie S. Nipper, Salt
Lake, grand marshal; Mrs. Daisy A.
Cushing, Salt Lake. grand organist
Other appointments were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nyra NJ. De Wolf. Milford.
grand Adah: Mrs Annette VII
liams. Park City grand Ruth; Mrs.
Adeline Smith. Green River, Utah.
grand Esther. Mrs. Jennie NJ. Murfltt.
Salt Lake. grand Martha; Mrs. Kate
Topence. ogden. grand Biecta; Mrs.
Gertrude Snyder. Park City, grand
warden; F. A. Hartenstein, Salt Lake.
grand sentinel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
CLERKS At WORK
THIS MORNING

Gus Wright, when interviewed this
morning on early closing. said.
"Wrights' clerks were all at work
this morning on time and all looking
we'll and refreshed One week ago
five OF the girls did not report for
duty at the usual time and telephone
inquiries brought the usual answer.
that they were not able to come. This
is not an isolated instance. but near
ly every Monday morning a number
OF the girls are not able to work o%-
Ing to the strain OF the long Saturday.
II made q canvas of number of
clerks this morning TO find II they
were as pleased as they thought they
were going 10 be with the shorter Sat
urday, and / found that without eX-
ception they are bright and stronger
and seemed eager to wait on the
trade. One OF the department heads
to whom I put the question. How are
you this morning? replied, i feel bet
ter than | have for long time-why
II seems like coming back after a
weeks vacation. Instead OF sleeping
all day Sunday in a close bed room.
as We girls must do when the store
is open TIL ten o'clock. I got up at
the usual time, went to church and
spent the rest OF tho day pleasantly
II note also that the business for
Friday and Saturday OF last week is
Just about the same as for the cor
responding days of the last week.
showing that the public is arranging
its shopping to mako this condition
possible"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
IN CRESCENT JEWElRY

]. H. Knickerbocker. for many
years engaged In business in Salt
Lake City, has sold his interests In
that city and has decided TO cast his
lot with Ogden merchants hereafter
by purchasing an interest IN the CreS-
cent Jewelry company, Washington
avenue.
He comes TO Ogden with the very
best recommendations from the trade
In Salt Lake. and will hereafter act
as manager of the Crescent Jewelry
store. His skill as matchmaker.
engraver and optician is well lnown
in Salt Lake. and 1t Will not take
him long TO become known In ogden.
for high class mechanics In his line
are scarce
The Crescent Jcwelry stock Will be
Increased and enhanced by new
goods and fixtures. which Will no
doubt bring this store 10 the atten-
ton of the public in a short time as
one OF our up-to.date places for jewell
ry merchandising
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
Or. HYDE IS
FOUND GUILTY
CONTINUED From Page One }
History Of the Crime.

History Of the Crime.
DR. b c. Hyde had been under sus-
picion in connection with the mys-
terious deaths and illness In the
Swope family ever since the death OF
Col Thomas H Swope in October.
1903 The death OF Col. Thomas
Swope occurred soon after he had
had a severe convulsion and tho con-
Yulsion. 1t was charged by members
OF the Swope family, followed imme-
diately after the administration of
capsule given at the direction of Or.
HYDE. who said IL was a digestive tab
let.
II was proven at the trial that DR.
Hyde had purchased cyanide of potas-
SUM in five grain capsules and he
was prosecuted on the belief that he
gave one of these capsules TO Col.
Swope DR.. Hyde said he bought the
cyanide capsules to kill cockroaches
in his office
Two days before the death Of Col.
Swope, Moss Hunton. cousin of tho
millionaire phllanthropist. died at the
Swope home following a stroke of ap-
opleXy
Dr. Hyde and DR. G T. Twyman OF
Independence treated Hunton. Tho
patient was bled profusely. it Is
charged, at the suggestion Of DR.
Hyde After six pints of blood was
taken from Hunton. the bleeding pro-
cess was stopped. but not until DR..
Twyman had repeatedly protested
that too much blood was being taken
from the old man.
Beginning early in December. an
epidemic OF typhoid fever broke out
In the Swope home. in which ten
members of the family were stricken,
and one Chrisman Swope. brother
OF Dr.. Hydes wife. died Chrlsmsn
died after taking a capsule given at
DR. Hydes direction and after suf-
ferIng q conyulsion similar to the
one that attacked Col Swope.
Margaret Swope. Chrlsman's sister,
who was also treated by Dr. Hyde.
had a convulsion after taking a cap
sule. but she was given an emctlc
Immediately by Dr. Twyman and re-
| covered
on January 7. 1910. the body OF
| ChrIsman SwoDe was secretly oXhum-
ed and four days later the body oi
! Col Swope was removed from its tomb
! and the viscera of the bodies were
! taken TO Chicago for analysis Tho
| analysis of the liver OF Col. Swope'
body resulted in the finding OF 52-ssthe
of a grain OF strychnine by the Chi
cago chemists.
Tho coroner OF this county then
summoned a jury which. after inyesti
eating the death of Col Swope, de
! cided that he died as the result OF
strychnine poisoning. administered nj
the direction Of DR.. Hyde.
Judge I-atshow then empaneled
grand jury which was ordered TO In
vestigate every phase of the SwoPF
mystery. The grand jury returned In
dictments charging DR.. Hyde VIII
murder in the first degree In connec
ton with the death of Col Swope and
ChrIsman Swope and manslaughter IN
connection with tho death Of Moss
! Hunton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
GR REEK GET s
TEN DAYS
in JAIL

John Papas. n Greek, pleaded not
guilty tn Tho charge OF conducting an
employment agency In Ogden with
out n license. and witnesses were
called 10 make explanations
II was stated by the officers that
Saturday afternoon and evening
Papas employed two Greeks to go to
work on the railroad near Nampa,
and collected $3.50 from them as a
fec for his services.
Papas denied collecting any money
from the men, but stated that he had
secured the services OF the men for
the railroad company. and that 1t had
been done through the Pacific En-
ployment agency OF this city. He
also said that he received no money
from the men. and that VI he had he
would not have known anything of it.
because he was too drunk 10 know
much OF anything.
The court concluded that the de-
fendant was guilty as charged and
In passing sentence remarked;
1T Is question in my mind
whether the defendant ought not to
have been charged with a more seri-
Gus ofTense, that of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He is guilty,
and | think the drunk was worth s.
TO him and the other about 80. Assess
a fine OF $40, Mr. Clerk. and II IT Is
not paid the defendant win be held
In the city jail ten DAYS.
The two cases against Special Rail
road Agent F C. Shumacker were
continued until tomorrow morning To
suit >the convenience OF the attorneys
for the defendant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
ROOSE= Welt I
IN LONDON
His Reception is a Quiet
One Without ANY
Demonstration

London. May l6.-Theodore Roose-
Welt, special American ambassador 10
the funeral of King Edward VII. ar
rived In London this morning. and
was received by King George at Marl-
borough house and later visited the
throne room in buckingham palace.
where the body of the late monarch is
privately lying in state.
The entrance to the city of the dis
tinsuished American was quiet and
in marked contrast with his appear
ance at other capitals and with what
would have been made of the occas-
ion here but for the demise OF the
British ruler Ii was Whit Monday
holiday but, despite this fact, the pop
ular crowd at the Victoria station was
small There was no cheering, but as
Mr.. Roosevelt alighted from the train
and was escorted by Ambassador Reid
TO the royal carriage which had been
sent for him. those who looked on sill
emily lifted their hats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
ASSAULT AND
BAT Terry CASE

In the case Of the city against Har-
ry Kammeyer and Ike Dollicab, charg-
ed with assault and battery. alleged
to have been committed on Roy and
Vernal Sorcnsen. May 10th. which
came up for hearing Saturday in po-
lice court. but was continued until this
morning, the court dismissed the ac-
ton against Dollicah, 1t appearing
that he is under sixteen years OF age
Testimony was heard against Kam-
meyer. the court rendering a verdict
OF not guilty The evidence before
the court showed that the Sorensen
boys on the day In question were
found by Mr.. Kammeyer taking
"beansticks' from his premises and
that he had made them return The
same. the boys saying he Kicked and
struck them and otherwise abused
them. Tho defendant denied that he
struck the boys or assaulted them
In any way
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-16
SPRINkLING OF
THE CANYON ROAD

About three weeks ago the board OF
county commissioners called for and
received bids for the sprinkling of the
Ogden Canyon road. The bidders were
David Jesperson. John M. Grow and
Jacob Wangsgaard and each bid was
for 500.
AT the session last Monday the
board adopted a motion to refer the
matter OF the sprinkllng of the can
yon road To Road Commissioner Childs
with power to act.
Road Commissioner Childs reported
to the board at its session this morn
ing that he had made arrangements
with David Jesperson 10 sprinkle the
canyon road until the further order
OF the board. at a rate Of 500 per
month