davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

went wrong with the mechanism OF
the cur. which turned turtle. bounding
down the incline and spilling it's
passengers on the way The police
reserves were called out and am
balances were summoned from the
Coney Island hospital Tho eight
persons who were seriously injured
were taken To the hospital while the
other passengers were cared for by
private physicians.
Two cars OF the big swItchback had
filled and been hauled up the incline
and the party. laughing and shouting,
plunged down the first incline. Up
the next incline the cars shot to the
high level of the scenic road and be
gan to dive downward at n mile min
ute pace.
Something went wrong and as the
cars we're dashing around the turn
the rear car jumped tho track. jerking
the forward car with It, Ten OF the
occupants were hurled from the cars
and went crashing down among the
scenery. falling to the ground. where
they lay unconscious Six went down
with the first car and were pinned
fast beneath the wreckage. These
last were the ones most seriously In
iured Five OF them. Misses Minnie
Cobalt. Tcssie Ericsson and Rose Will
son. all young girls, Richard Raider
mocher and Manuel DeColo are resi-
dents OF Brooklyn. The sixth is Har.
~ Fletcher. 90 years old. of Los An
scies, Cal Fletchers injuries were
reported to be injury of the brain and
breaking of four ribs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
SEVEN TEEN
ARE INJURED
ScenicRaiIroad at Coney
Island Scene of
Accident

New York, June 22.-Seventeen per
sons were injured. eight of them seri-
ously, In an early morning accident on
n scenic railroad at Coney Island.
Although II was two hours past mid
night when the accident occurred, the
streets of the big amusement resort
were still thronged with pleasure
seekers. One OF the cars on the
scenic railroad left the tracks at the
top Of one of (the highest dips
throwing tho occupants. nearly twen-
ty In number, 10 the pavement below.
The fall offered innumerable
chances for injury among the beams
which form network Of supporting
tlmbers beneath tho track.
According 10 the police, something
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
RIO GRANOE TO MOVE
THE FIFTEENTH INFANTRY

The Rio Grande has secured the
contract 10 move the Fifteenth United
States infantry from Fort Douglas to
Colorado Springs on June &c. For the,
movement Will be required two stand.
ard sleepers. seventeen tourist sleep
erS, one mess car. three baggage cars.
two box cars, eight Nat cars, three
palace stock and four large stock
cars The officers of the regiment are
now busily engaged In arranging for
the movement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
RAIN FORECAST
FOR NORTHWEST

Washington. June 22-The weather
bureau today. In d special bulletin
gives encouragement to those in the
Northwest who have suffered from the
intense heat of the last few days, The
bulletin says:
"a break in the hot wave that has
prevailed during the last week In
Montana, North and South Dakota
Nebraska and western Minnesota, Is
now in progress and the indications
are that there Will be local rains and
several days of normal temperature
In these states. Warm weather Is fore
caseG to continue In the southern
plains states. the Mlsaiasippi valley
and the eastern district during the
next several days"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
TEARING CUT THE
PIPES FOR JEWELS

San Francisco, June 22.-Baroness
Won Schroeder. daughter of the late
pioneer, Peter Donahue. Of this city
who left her fortune OF millions. is
tearing out the plumbing OF her coun-
try home, palatial Eagles Nest. in the
foothills OF the Santa Lucia mountains
in San Luis Obispo country in search
OF towels valued at $4,000 The jew
els we're carelessly tossed into a wash
basin by a maid and were swept into
the pipes. The plumbing OF the en-.
tire house has been dismantled with
out success. 1t is now believed the
Jewels are wcdged In one of the pipes
and these arc 10 be stripped open.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Attell, stating that Governor Gilletc
nao declared the Attell- Moran fight
seheduied for Friday night here. Is
pe only a boxing contest and within
,he law. has revived tho spirits of tho
local fight fans.
AS the situation now stands, there
Is no prospect OF Interference with tho
contest at the Maud Junction pavilion
Friday night District Attorney Fred
ericks Will have an expert on pugil-
ISM to represent him at the ring anC.
atter the bout, report VIII be mnde
10 the attorney general as to wheth-
eT OF not In the opinion OF the dis
trict attorney, the law is violated at
such contests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
ADDITIONAL $4,000 FOR
BIGGER FEDERAL BUILDING

Salt Lake. June 22.-According TO
Washington advIces an additional $780,
900 IS contained IN a senate amend
ment TO the omnibus bill for the pub
lie building at Salt Lake City and an
increase Of $4,000 for the Park City
building,
Postmaster A L Thomas states that
the pl-us for the extension Of the fed
eyal building here have been prepared
In Washington and In nil probability
as soon as the bill passes tho senate
the construction OF the extension will
begin The addition VIII be forty
feet In length, running westward, and
vill run the entire length OF the build
ing north and south. four stories high.
The sum Of $4,000 has already been
appropriated for the building eXten-
sion, so that the additional $4,000
VIII make a total sum OF s2o5.000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
BOYS STARTED
FOR The Fight

Chicago. June William Rogers.
16 years old. and Ralph Berg. IA
years old, who ran away from Belle
vue. Pa. TO beat their way to the
Jcffries,Johnson fight. were taken into
custody by the police Yesterday at
Twenty-nrst street and Cottage Grove
avenue The boys were In a half
starved condition when picked up by
the officers and said they had been
without food for three days, They
said they wanted to see the "big
fight" and as their parents would not
let them go. they left OF their own
accord The parents of the boys were
notified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
OLDEST ELK IS
los YEARS OF AGE

Detroit. Mich, June 22.-Daniel
o'Connell. born 1Q5 years ago. there
fore the oldest Elk In the order. will
not have much use for his blackthorn
while In Detroit provided he has no
fears as regards riding In automo-
biles.
Several honors are being stored up
for Mr.. O'Connell on his visit to De-
trolt during the Elks' reunion next
month Although the oldest Elk.
walking from Westonia TO his farm
and return, distance of ten miles. at
least once a week, he Will be allowed
TO rest up In Detroit for the Bllss'
reception committee has decided to
place at his disposal during the re-
union a handsome automobile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
BANKERS OF UTAH
IN CONVENTION
Addresses Welcome Haywood Ogden Clearing
Association Mayor-ost
of the State Present-Trolley Ride in Ogden Canyon

What promises 10 be the most i'm.
portant and interesting convention Of
the Utah Bankers association was
called to order at the Carnegie Ii
brnry hall at IL o'clock this morning
BY President A X Haywood OF the
Ogden Clearing House association.
There were about one hundred
bankers In attendance. and the gen.
eral expression was that the present
convention, which will be In session
today and tomorrow. viii discuss
questions OF greater commercial i'm
portance than has ever been taken
up in any previous meeting OF Its
kind in Utah.
Those present as delegates and WIS.,
itors are:
c. II. Parker. Anglo London, Paris
National Bank of San Francisco.
B G. Blackman. PIngrce National.
Chas. Barton, Ogden Savings bank
O A. Parmley, Ogden State bank
n. P. Jensen, Beaver State bank.
Beaver, Utah.
Geo. P. Edwards. Coast Banker
San Francisco
H. NJ. Beatty. First National. Den
yer, Colo.
Geo N. O'Brion. American Natl
onal bank, San Francisco.
APP BigeloU, Ogden State bank
W F. Olsen, Price Commercial and
Savings Bank, Price, Utah.
w, H. Brenton, State Bank of
Provo.
O. NJ Runyan. Commercial National
Bank of Ogden
G. H. Tribe, First National bank OF
Ogden
John Spiers. Ogden State bank
NJ ID Evans, Bank of Garland.
David Mattson, Merchants Bank OF
Salt Lake
O. C. Beebe. zlons Savings bank of
Salt Lake,
A R. Haywood Commercial Nation
al bank OF Ogdon.
C P. Dyreng. ManU City Savings
bank
bankers, Salt Lake
Heber NJ. Wells. National Savings
and Trust. Salt Lake
F. C Jensen. Mt. Pleasant.
+. NJ. Smith, Bank OF Spanish Fork.
Joshua Greenwood. State Bank of
MillaTd county. Fillmore, Utah.
c.. Hatch, Farmers State bank.
Woods Cross
a o. Packard. springvIlle bank,
Utah
w F. Earls, National bank of the
Republic. Salt Lake.
Guy Ferris, Richmond Commercial
bank
j.. NJ, whItemore. First National
bank OF Price
w. w. Writer Deseret Savings
bank OF Salt Lake
G. NJ. Whitemore. First National
bank OF Nephi.
John d. Peters, First National bank
OF Brigham
Edgar S. Hills, Deseret National
bank of Salt Lake.
Eugene Gills. National Copper bank
OF Salt Lake.
C. w. Buckholz, Citizens State bank
Guy Balagnete. Citizens State bank
of Bingham,
Geo. C. Hendricks. State bank of
Richmond
d. Johns Bloem, Jordan State bank,
of Midvale
J. F. ToltoD. Peoples State and
Sa'lnBS Dhuk OF Beaver
w D, Fitzgerald, Peoples State ano
Savings bank OF Beaver.
w. j. Lewis. First State bank OF
Saline "A
f. p. Miles. Bank of Smithfleld.
c. y. Smith. Bank of Smithfield.
c. J Jeneen, State Bank of Sewer.
Richfield, Utah.
Thos. smart First National OF Lo-
gan
Geo. C. whitemore. First National
bauk OF Nephi.
James NJ. Peterson, James NJ. Peter
son bank of Rlohfield,
e. Ia Smith, Kemmerer. Wyoming.
State bank.
chas. G. Mabey, Bountiful State
bank.
Henry F McEway. State Bank of
Utah. Salt Lake.
J. n. o, Watson. First National
bank. OF Ogden.
Preston a. Blai., Pingree National
bank OF Ogden.
1t. F.. Badger Utah National bank
0gdeR.-----4--
John pingree, Firs, National bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
NEVADA IS
ALL fIGiI 7
Reno Turns Out to
Greet Jeffries and
His Party

Reno, Nevada. June 22-James ]
JeflrieS. accompanied by his wife, his
staI OF trainers and a party OF
friends arrived here shortly after 10
O'Clock thle morning A crowd OF proc
abS 2,oOo was at the depot to extend
MN greetings, but was more OF less
disappointed. for the reason that JEFF
lries made a quiet little sneak out
tue rear door OF his special car while
the Others were climbing down In
'front.' de was soon discovered, how
ever and mighty cheer went up as
promoter Ricknrd rushed 10 him and
the pair clinched hands in a mighty
shake.
Jeffrles with Manager Sam Berger
was quickly wbisked away to Rick
ards room in nearby hotel for bis
of private chat
As the prominent lights of the JET.
fries training staff left the train. each
In turn was warmly received. Old
Joe CboyDSld was given quite a cheer.
Jim Corbett received a near-oyatlon
and John l. sullivan. who, by the
way. was not q member OF the JEFF
lries party, also came In for a hearty
hand. The party included Jack JEFF
'''|S ANU NO Nilt, berger,
sparring partners Corbett. Choynski
and Armstrong, trainer Cornell. Farm
cr Burns and a number of news
paper men.
After the hotel confab, JeffrIes.
with Berger and Richard motored out
TO Moaua Springs TO inspect the new
training quarters
Jeffrles was in splendid spirits all
during the trip. He chatted and
laughed pleasantly All hands slept
well and awoke this morning with
good appetites.
This high altitude will Just about
suit me he said just before the train
pulled into Reno. I've always been
al home In the mountains and. If
can get what / want In the way of
training quarters, I'll be perfectly con-
tented up here. I'm anxious TO be
back at the grind again for this ride
is sure TO stiffen me up little
Reno, New. June 22.-Tex Riekard.
promoter OF the JefHries.Johnson fight.
received from Toronto Canada, pro-
moters today what he declares TO be
the most sensible offer" for the fight
yet made TO him. The telegram fol
lows.
HUNDRED and fifty thousand guar
anteed II you hold big fight here July
4. All ready. Freedom from police
or other interference guaranteed
Rates can be arranged with all rail-
ways, Travelling allowance of two
thousand for fighters Wire reply.
rush
tSigned) DOWNEY G HOSHALL."
After reading the bid, Richard
passed the telegram to newspaper
men standing by.
What arc the laws in Canada re.
Gardlng prize fights?" he queried
'I'll just hold on to this" and he
reecged the message and placed 1t In
his pocket
Richard positively asserts today
that there is no possibility OF Pro
moter Sid Hester staging the Lang
ford-Ketchel fight In the Jeffries-Johne
son arena on the morning OF July 4
or at any time prior TO the big battle.
The best he can do for Hester, be
says. Is TO permit him TO hold his con-
test on the day after the heavyweight
match Hester declares there is little
chance OF finding any other arena.
and that If Rickard does not rclent
before tonight he Will return to San
Francisco. --
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
HlGHBINDERS IN
OROVILLE, CAL.

oroville, Cal, Juhe 22-The Chi
nese residents of this city. fearing
q tong war. have asked the police
To protect them and TO prevent the
outbreak of hosulIties among the
highbinders. F'ong Lee, of tho bank
ing and merchandise house OF Fong
Lee company, states that two high
binders came from San Francisco ana
deposited q lottery ticket in the
bank. Later they asked for the tic
set, and. under the claim that 1t had
been substituted and had drawn
prize OF $1,000, demanded that sum
from the bankers, and threatened, II
The amount was refused 10 kill the
members OF the firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
JeHries in Reno.

Reno. New. June 22.-James J.. JEFF
fries, accompanied by his training
partners and a number OF sporting
men and newspaper correspondents
arrived In Reno from the coast at 10
O'clock this morning Promoter Tex
Rickard had an automobile waiting
for the big fellow and the Jeffries
party was quickly whisked away TO
the training quarters established for
the retired champion at Moana
Springs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Lake Route. He Viii be accompanied
by Mrs. Clark and her sister Mrs
Hoyt, and they will remain here day
or two before proceeding to Callfor,
MIA This will be the signal for
general inspection OF the work of re-
building The old and new lines in the
Meadow Valley wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
cnrl,eit and Sullivan.

Reno, New, June 22.-James Cor
bett and John l.. Sullivan arrived on
the train with Jeffries and were Wild
ly cheered before crowd of several
tdousand people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
) O 0 C o 6 Q O 0 c G G o O
Chicago Close.

Chicago. June wheat-July
95 34a7.S: Sept. % IA Dec. sc Ia.
Corn-July 5s S-Sal-2; Sept. 50 5-S
a1-2; Dec 81 3.Sal-2.
Oats-July S5 5-S; Sept. 81 S-4a7-S;
Dec 3S IL
Pork-July $1,000: Sept ss2 .27 1.2.
Lard--July s12 80; Sept. sl2 30.
RIbs-Jnly $12. 80; Sept sl2 81 H.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

The Indies of the Episcopal guild
will give basket picnic at Lagoon
tomorrow. leaving at i:30 p. M. over
the BamheTger Friends of~the guild
are cordially invited to Join them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
SENATOR CLARK ARRIVES
SHORTLY ON INSPECTION

President William A. Clark OF the
Salt Lake Route Will arrive shortly
from Montana and will make a gen
ersI tour of inspection Of the Salt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
Only Boxing Contest.

Los Angeles. June 22.-Louis BloC's
telegram from San Francisco to Abe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
Q 0 O G Q c Q O 0 Q @ @ Q Q
AUSTRALIANS DEFEAT
AMERICAN ATHLETES

Sydney, Austrslis. June %.
lin the interuniversity ath-
letic meet on Monday. Sydney
university defeated the All
American team. made up OF he
University OF California, Stan
ford and University OF Nevada
men, IS 10 27. Sydney defeat
ed the Americans in Rugby
iooball, 10 TO .,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
HARMON RENoMiNATEo.

Dayton. o., une, 22--Judson
Harmon has beou renominated
for governor by acclamation
on the Democratic ucket
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Continued on Pase ssyen)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
" FAIR TONIGHT AND THURS
DAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Q G @ C @ O @ o @ @ C 90 O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
CCBBLER VOLTZ
rs LECTURING
German Who lmpcrsonatcd the Kaiser
and Set the Whole Nation
Laughing.

CHICAGO, March 30.-Wm yoltz,
the cobbler, from the Grand Dutchy
of Luxembourg. who few years ago
added to the gaity of nations by don.
ming the stolen uniform of guard,
placing himself at the head Of the
soldiers, putting the mayor into pris-
on and calmly walking off with the
village funds, is holding the attention
of Chicago today.
He speaks no English and will lee
ture here in German. My but it was
a fine joke he said. Il asked for a
passport to go to Russia but was
nothing but poor cobhler The
burgomaster told me to be off.
went to Berlin and got uniform.
came back. The mayor looked at the
coat and succumbed to the buttons.
They put me in Jail for awhile. but
the kaiser pardoned me, thinking it
was a good JOKE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
Weather Conditions.

Since yesterday the storm center
has moved from western Nebraska to
northern Minnesota, accompanied byi
rains in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and the western lake
region.
The field of high pressure following
extends from the Pacific coast to the
eastern slope of the Rockies, accom-
panied by fair, colder weather
The eastern. field of high pressure.
remaining over the southeastern
states has caused continued high
temperature east of the Mississippi
valley.
Conditions indicate the farther east
ward movement of the western high
pressure will cause fair weather for
this section tonight and Thursday,
becoming decidedly cooler Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
DENMARK KING
LIKES AMERICA
Frederick Declares That the United
States is Model for All
TIE Nations.

COPENHAGEN, March s0.-King
Frederick declared the United States
was model for all nations. This ex-
preston was made to American Minis
ter Egan, who, having recently re-
turned to the Danish capital. was re.
ceived in an audience by his majesty.
Egan brought a personal message to
the king from President Taft Dur
ing the conversation of nearly an
-our the Danish monarch exhibited an
intelligent acquaintance with. and
deep sympathy in American affairs.
During this audience Mrs. Egan and
Miss Egan We're received by the
queen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
Five Feet of Spring Snow in Colo
RADIO and Traffic is Blocked on
the Rock Island
Road
j, NO WIRE TO DENVER
North Dakota is Enjoying an Old
Fashioned Blizzard and Wind
Is Piline up the Snow
Drifts.

CHICAGO, March 3o.-According to;
reports received by the telegraph COM
panies, the trains OF the Union Pa
cific and other western railroads tra-t
versing that territory are stalled in
huge snow drift in Colorado and Ne
braska, and rotary plows have been
called
The storm appears to have devel-
oped on the eastern slope OF the
Rockies and has moved rapidly east
ward. The telegraph companies re-
port no wire into Denver from the
east, the last one, which was routed
via, ST. Paul. Helena and Salt Lake,
failed shortly after 8 o'clock last
night. Communications with the Pa
ciflc coast also suffered
At Limon, Colorado, the snow is
five feet deep. blocking traffic on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad. The railway station at
Genoa, Colorado, was blown away.
The Kansas division of the Union
Pacific reported blockade east Of
Limon. Not train is moving west
of Julesburg, Colorado, on the CEN
trail division of the Union Pacific.
Several overland trains are stalled at
Snyder, Colorado, and traffic is said
to be impeded on the Denver and
Rio Grande between Denver and Pue-
bio.
North Dakota experienced an old.
fashioned blizzard and the wind is pil.
ing drifts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
Senate Committee Suggests Ten Foot
Channel in the Mississippi
Instead Of Nine Foot
One
BURTON WAS DowNED
Opposition 20 the Waterway Improve
ment Plans Came From But
the One Lonely
Senator.

WASHINGTON, March So.-Net re-
suits Of practically an all-day session
of the Senate Committee on Com
merce, considering the lakes-to-the
gulf deep waterway, the Mississippi
and the Missouri improvement, in
clude the adoption of several amend
ments, which are not at all objection
able to the friends of these three
great mid-western projects.
The million dollar appropriation for
the lakes-to-the-gulf project is re-
tanned.
The appropriations for both the
Mississippi and Missouri are retained,
with the addition of s125,u00 for the
upper reach Of the Missouri from Kan
sa5 City to Fort Benton. making the
total for that stretch 100000, in adj
dition to the sl,oOo,Goo for the St.
Louis-Kansas City stretch.
The Mississippi River Commission
is instructe, to estimate on the basis
of foot-rather than 9-foot depth
from the passes to Cairo, SO that, on
the whole, the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys gained rather than lost
through the opposit' n of Senator
Burton of Ohio, who made his fight
practically alone, although aided in a
desultory way at times by Senator
Smith of Michigan, who has always
been anxious about the lake levels.
Some of the amendments to the
three big items are tBurtonesque, but
I the fact that the committee passed
! finally on the three .tems insures
their adoption by congress, and NO
/ change In conference committee. It
means that the l2kes-to-the-gulf appro
priation of s1,CC0,t0o stands; that the
| lower Mississippi will receive $4,t00s
| 900; the st. Louis-Cairo section $3.50,
900, the upper Mississippi s1,000,000
the ST. Louis-Kansas City section oi
the Missouri $1,000,000 and the Kan
sas City-Fort Benton section $500,
600, which is $125,00o more than was
carried in the house river and harbol
bill All of these appropriations are
on continuing contract basis.
In addition to instructing the Mis-
| sissippi river commission, in ar
amendment ado-ted, to report an esti
mate on the basis of q 10foot chan
mel, which was following out sug
gestion Of judge Taylor of the com
mission, the committee adopted fur
ther amendment that: 1.-THE said com
/ mission shall prepare a statement a!
to the localities and quantities of re
vetment required for the complete
treatment of the said river below
! Cairo, and estimate of the cost there
of, and report he same to congress
said commission shall also prepar,
and report to congress a statemen
of the amounts expended by th,
United States government in the con
struction of levees, as -roll as state
: nent of the amount expended b,
states, levee districts and communi
: ties interests. Said commission shall
also report to congress statement o
the quantity of land which will be re
claimed or projected by revetment o
of the other work done by the United
States exclusively"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-30
DEFENSE WINS
POINT IN TRIAL.
Statements Made at coroner's In
guest Are Not to Be Used In
Sayler Case.

WATsEKA, H., March 30-The de-
fense in the Sayler murder trial
scored victory today when Judge Di-
bell announced his ruling on the ques-
ton of admission of the dispositions
before the coroner. The court held
that these statements cannot be used
against the defendants. He held that
the statements were made while un-
der excitement and undue influence.
court also held that the deposi-
tions of Mrs. Sayler and Mr.. Grun-
den were not in the nature of confes-
sions, but were more as accusations
against DR.. Miller.