davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
CRUELTY OF HUSBAND
TOLD BY BETTER-HALF
As Result, Court Grants a De-
cree of Separate Main
tenance.

An extreme case of cruelty was recited
in Judge AIorse's courtroom "Wednesday
in the separate maintenance action
brought by Anna Smithson against
Charles Smthson. The parties were mar
ricd in Los Angeles OH November 2S.
1908, and Mrs. Smitbson told the court
that in March of last year her husband
tied her up In a blanket and tried TO set
fire to IT by lighting matches.
She further declared that he chokcd
her and threatened TO kin her on several
occasions, and that in the early part OF
last year he took her trunk 10 the depot
and ordered hor to leave him. She said
that her husband had an ungovernable
temper and that when he was intoxicated
she was in great danger OF her life and
was finally compelled TO leave him
Smithson Is Saloournan in Beaver
county and the court awarded Mrs.
Smithson u decree OF separate maintc~
nance and gave her Il lien upon her huS-
bands property TO secure the alimony
granted her. amounting TO $50 per month,
and also $50 attorney fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

Acting upon information furnished by
Glen Sparks Wednesday morning and
took her TO the police station where
she said that her age was 23 years and
her occupation was that OF n domestic.
Barnhardt says that he met the woman
OH the street and that shc robbed him
OF sos. lie was later found in his room
BY friend in scmi-conscious condi-
ton, and tho police believe that lie had
been given some drug. When taken to
tho station by Patrolmcn Lyon and BEN
yon. the woman was charged with grand
larceny and is being held pending an
investigation by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

III shine the i, stars for those whose ways
But bright they glow for those of noble
Will
aspect with the Moon Mercury is on
the ascending node this day.
This is an evil day FOR those who are
suspicious; inquisltivc. aud fretfuI. The
crafty selfish and miseI'ly arc likely to
nnd their own ends defeated by them
selves. FOR the Influences oppose unfair
ard ignoblc means aud wishes.
Persons inclined 10 be argumcDtati tive
today should curb iheir impulses
In dealing with PERSONS Of cold and
prudent natures today. little need he eX-
pccted from Them except narrow riuemo-
uoral justice and adherence 10 the strict
lettcr of agreements.
For all wei-definod lIndnr.a kings and
concrete matters. the days Influence is
toward stability, steady procedure and
endura nee
Those Inclined 10 pride and nrmness
SHOULD take heed today lest thcv permit
these nIri}lt;r. TO betray thcm. i;to con
cert. oSisutafic3- boastfulncss or bigutry
and thus lead thcn into aciIons o,.
speech lliat viii make them dislikcd on.
ridj"u.oUs.
Women and men or balance aud poisc
should hnd The time sinGulariy cnndicive
- iIiSh and no!lic aspirations and deeds
Jupiter Shines on courage. clean honor
p1agnapimity a7id @epcrosity
ne sigus ar" excellent Tor those who
In The employ OF othrr&.
lherc ia Favor ,for tnosc wno are con-
'efned III any WY wih Tho produce Of
carth md particilarly VIII, anything
wtei, ard articles nado from flrcsn.
,,.'.r NGN uiag"s Is bHsiuesa are Under henc-
rFavei FOR health is likely 10 :rssc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
PLEASANT GROVE LAND
CONTEST Is CONCLUDED

The land contest between Arthur IIol-
man and others and Samuel Wardlej-h.
which involves certain lands near Pleas
ant Grove. Utah, and which has bcen
on hearing IN the United States land Of
flee since Monday last WAS concluded
Wednesday and decision viii be ron
dered In due time There arc 500 acres
in dispute and ii is claimed that they
are rich IN mineral. fire clay. with some
lead, silver. gold and copper
The averment OF Mr.. Wardleigh is that
tho land was sold 10 him by the state
some years ago for agricultural purposes
The contest was brought on the ground
that the land is moro valuable for min
er3l purposes than agricultural rurposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
WIFE OF BURGLAR
MAKES CONFESSION
Mrs. Heinrich MuIhauSen Tells
About Crimes Committed by
Her Husband.
COMPELLED HER TO ASSIST
HIM IN NUMEROUS THEFTS
Two Other Men Under Arrest
Also Fully Acknowledge
Their Guilt.

Helena Mulhausen. wife OF Heinrich
Won NulhaN;sen, the 'scf-confesscd bur
slar, Acknowledged To Sheriff Joseph Z.
SHARP his deputies, and an Interpreter
Wednesday night at tho county Jail tina I
she had helped her husband in tho bur
glaries of the Albert Nelson residence at
Hampton avenue and Second South
streets or November 4. last, and also of
the Salt Palace grocery and furnishing
store on The night OF November ~. She
told sheriff Sharp, through the aid OF the
interpreter that Mulhausen had forced
her 10 watch or the outside Of the build :
Ing while he did the work inside.
Told in low voice. which shook with
emotion as some question took her back
10 the days OF her lfo In Germany. the
womans story touched the hearts OF
those present even Injured as they were
same world-o!d story of misplaced CONT
dcnce in q loved one; n man for whom
she had given UP happy home With her
parents AT las: 10 sleep behind tho bars
OF an American jail.
Confe5ses in Detail.
Mrs Muihausen. when informed that
the hes, thing che could do was TO tell
the truth and keep nothing back, went
into detail and explained how the bur
and her husband. At the Salt Palace
store she had kept watch while her hus-
band entered the store through a panel
goods passed out by him and loaded them
into tho wagon. Many times. she said.
she had demonstrated with him because
of the life he was leading. but had been
compelled 10 submit 10 his stronger men
tality and 10 do his bidding in everything.
She told freely about going 10 the Albert
Nelson residence aud Of Keeping watch
outside at the wagon while her husband
carried out the goods. she also told OF
helping him carry ont the refrigerator
and of loading it into the wagon, and
spoke OF their conversation on the way
10 the home and OF her fears Of detec-
ton.
After making FUN confession. Mrs
Williamson broke down and cried Final
~ mastering her emotion. she informed
those present that she wanted 10 lead a
different life and that She was sorry for
what she had done in the past.
Only a Near -Nobleman.
Asked II Mullausen was a member Of
the nobility in Germany, she said that
he had told her that his grandfather was
a nobleman, but beyond that she did not
know.
August BIanke and his son. Henry
BlanlSc. We're also arrested Wednesday
afternoon and charged with being accom-
pliCes of Mulhausen in his various bur-
elaries and petty thcft=. Both men con-
fcssed TO Sheriff Sharp and his deputies
that they had been with Muihausen i'll a
number OF chicken raids and thefts OF hay
aud coal. With the arrest of these two
is Of the opinion that he has caught all
Of the members Of a well organized gang
Of petty thieves and burglars who have
been committing various crimes in the
southern part OF the county since No
vember last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

HS:ss :$5 $;Gss ,$$$
Of mca or women 'of '''' -. ,.,,ln
labor or ,lom,esut,ih ,his hjrthdatc az, aIS for-
Persons with, ,hsi ,s ,isuag sIS.ls isss spec ecu
Sc ,ss oSl SGfsy Gisey AZ wsgDsS daSias
,wrlvcmon,h. ,,oro today uifuo,t,,g,sr,r,sS uiuvt.,
rbse ns,&i,',S ,SiI,y sS5 S,, reserved anu
,,,ift.s,- 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
MRS. BUTLER WANTS TO
FEED CITY PRISONERS

4 bid has been submitted by Mrs. IT,
c. Butler, To be referred TO tbc city coun-
ell, 10 feed the city prisoners at the rate
OF cents a meal for each prisoner the
ensuing two years.
There are already two bids before the
police and prison committee for feeding
the prisoners. one for 10 cents q meal
and the other for ~ cents a meal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
E. A Rogers, Former City Prosecutor

Has severed his connection with the
city attorneys office in order to devote
more time TO his private practice
Mr. Rogers is q member OF the firm oi
McCrca 6 Rogers. with Offices at 40.
Hi Utah Savings Trust building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
KNIGHTS OF MACGABEES
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS

Jhc following X. o. Il. NJ officers were
Installed "Wednesday evening I'm the lodge
room in the 7. O. .. r. building: Com
i,laider a Mel.ag lieutenant commander.
!. n. McCabe; X. H.. j. r. Wilkins: chap
lain. A. u. Porter; sergeant. ". sMoCornb:
NJ. at A., j. Kasie: first NJ. of c.. NJ.
Mejie; second M; OF G.. X. j. Gardner,
=. J. Sinister: picket. W. j. Gardner. T..
7. Kelly. presided as Installing master
Folowilg the installation OF officers. a
number ~ speeches were made. Among
those VIA delivered short addresses were
A. J. n Imam. j. y Mckay and j. B.
WIlkins During the evening four re-
criils " initiated in the knighthood
The peV kof any article IL best for you.
Piper pany lcck IS the best chewing to-
baeco.& ",
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Midgley-Bodel Company's

Immense stock of first-class pictures,
frames, mouldings, wall paper etc, at
greatly reduced prices. Must vacate
by February ]. Bring your pictures
for framing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
YOUR 1910 PROFITS.

Your years salary repre-
eents profit only as You are
able TO save some part of it,
If at the end OF the year you
have spent it all, you have
merely earned your board and
rent,
Many men aud women bank
their salaries here every
month. They pay all neccs-
ssry expenses by check and
Let the balance accumulate.
A check account is not aloDo
n convenience. 1t is help 10
those who have desire to get
ahead IN the world and start
in business for themselves.
Every man on salary
should have a bank account.
We invite you TO deposit your
salary with this bank.
UTAH SAYINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
go Main Street.
Tn the Business Heart
E. R. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
Gal Judge Bldg,
Bell 5000. Ind. 1927.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
West End South street. Phone II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

A private safe may be rented in the
fre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust cn%pany,
80 up Main strae' $50 per ysar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films 10 u.s. Salt Laks
Photo Supply Co., III Main street. Ex.
clusiye photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar.proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
s2 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones s
George F. Busch,

Public accountant, auditor. systema
tier. Room 422 Judge Bldg Office
phones: Ind. 17T0; Bell, Main 7S3: Res
phone, Bell. Main 2o7s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Only a Near -Nobleman.
Card Of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks 10 our many friends who SO
kindly assisted III our recent bereaVe-
mcnt. Mr. 7. G. QUINN and family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Removal,

Removal,
Smith Mcr. Co, pawnbrokcrs, have
moved TO 64 East First South. Half
rate interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Tho Way the Hay Goes.

Logan Walter Page. tho goyernrrsm
expert road builder. said Mr.. CanncS
and | talked this thing over oncs ,in61
a, time
" Mr., Page ] said. how would, van:
get out of the situation il two loads of
nay, were. 10 meet on one OF the marrow.
roads trying 70 pass?
Mt Cannon said Mr.. Page. hayo
YOU ever seen two wagon loads of nav
try to pass each other on any road any.
Il cudgled my brain. but 7 had TO admit
mat never did see such a thing. NoN,
gentlemen. have you ever seen ifg'',
Every one thought long and hard. but
not a one had ever seen two loads of har
going IN opposite directions
Anyway, the proposed road would net'
nc so extremely narrow a. 10 prevent tIse
sueceSstui' meeting and passing OF even,
two big loads OF lav - -. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13

Mitchell Van ana Storage Co. "a.
moved 10 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Notice.

! will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. j. 7. johnson.
(Signed) John Z. ,LOHN NSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Plan to Narrow Roads.

y suggestion was made ? the meetir,
which met with much favor This ia /,
marrow the roads. The highways d
Ian are now four, six and eight rod
ture pass law cutting down The wiitt
OF the roads To n size that Will accornnn
date three wagons, say somethl m
either side OF this strip TO The sdiacar
farm owners, the money thus derived n
be expended for the benefit Of the rod
by the state
An amusing story was told ny GeoiE
NJ Cannon, who was present In comm
ton with the discussion bearing on n
narrowing OF the roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
New Road Laws.

State Engineer Caleb Tanner win fsII:
the convention about the operation OF the
road laws that were passed AT the last
winters session OF the legislature. These
laws, Of course. have rot been given ~
sustained test, but it will be interesting
10 know how they have worked out as
far as they have been tried
AT the convention there viii not only,
bc delegates from Utah in attendance. Z;
bur large and representative delegations
VIII be here from Colorado. Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Nevada Governor Spry has
extended personal invitations TO the gov
errors OF those StaleS. The ultimate
outcome OF tho good roads movement will;
be the building OF Interstate and national
highways. Tho proposed highway from
The gulf OF Mexico TO the Yellowstone
Park is no longer an cphemereal vision,
cussed by men who know. This road
would run the length OF Utah and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
ne stars incline, but do not
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Thursday, January is, 1910.

III shine the stars for those Whose ways
are i'll.
But bright they glow for those of noble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Government Expert Coming,

government Expert coming
In addition 10 the delegates from Utah
and the governors and others from othes
states, the government viii send an eX-
he constructed IN the vicinity OF Clear.
field. in Davis county, along the sand
ridge wbi2h is said to be the most di6l-
cult ground Of any in the state 10 con-
auer for road building. Mr.. Page him-
self will be here. apd he Will give illuE
trated lectures. using t}ie stereopucon N
throw views upon the screen Of SID 90.
methods OF road construction and the r.
suits obtained from the use OF yarfop:'
kinds Of material.
A quantity of Stag from The Garfield
Smelters has been submitted 10 The gov-'
eminent for analysis with i view 10 as
cerlaining its feasibility as a road rnate-'
rial Mr. Page Wall report on the succes;s'
OF the experiments with this smel;er resi-
due. Shale rock from Provo canyoD.
where the government is now building o.
fine road 10 the mouth Of Provo can.4n'
will also receive the attention OF ns-
Page, who has made tests oil II.
Delegates Are Named.
A number of prominent mon interests
in tho roads movement. national intet1
state and local. will deliver addresses a
partial list of delegates has ALREADY pes,
received. The names given nero ,,' ~
only q small part OF the expected eiig.'<<-
ment OF the convention. Thosc ""o ~
far have been appointed are:
Davis counly-Melvin Il. Randall. Icl-
tcrville; NJ NJ. WhitesIdes. Layton' asme' 1I,,H
{. Brown. Woods Cross; John Jon,.ii; n, '5Y'
ninghan,. Bountlful; John A. Wal.c' y ra,- a
Layton r. +. u. No. |; Joseph a,,,s,os - D
noa,, nett Hoo9er 9gylon r. = Rvr% r S", B, Parkia-
Woods Henms'' cross: tas James !. Stecd Fsrmins'
ton; John Ford. Centervillc, o,,.s,e
Logan-Job Roland. john IL.
James McNicl Thomas lrVin'
lisa,p.lIsI sn. AXE CITY Real Estate association
-c;eorsF str - n. -Gannon Teulpleirn huIdl1bs gSl,b
III. O. Hoffman. o. West se,.'nu. sespnur n IN. T.
A. NJ. Wrench, McCornaS,h. ,rne,. aR;o'MSi q NJ CAD
qusi; ~ ~ 1,,iy-o ". Powers, :. Y;
RaIeirh George +. McGo5InisS.SaIii, sS.ai,,,rr r..
Bot5erlll r =, l. y Trqgy S Mayo. e; D. 3. r led
man w. NJ Bransforh h.,frston--.Ioiin
Go,,mcrcial club of Farrlihs soi,,,or X.
(. U-,,5.e + W, Ness. Nepii fai"'e'
Weber Club OF Ogden--J- AZ
y. Maosois, is,o,,,.trIO. G. Kimball sco1,s,Si W-si'
p oa'D 3ii,ler. price: Edgar MgSS i.,ds. II. IL
iinrton: J. r. sharp; sur sum-. i. O.. zee
Rowloy. Sr. sPTn6si PW6i,nore n5Sr' Price: T 5
Harper; J; y. "5,,; i,msrters; ]. y. IsGe e.
nhoil,aScc Ic Hardness. Sr9neson Srsen Clear
MrDonoId. Price, C. n s,,, Sntha: a. ~
Greek: y. j. 'rl'pIT,nhn, l'nhcrt Forrestcr, sa''
s sa is: ssss"as s"sss e. i,
-, ne governors oItSs,, oItlrSs Joseph Dunr..
Sn,v, o. IS. Madssen' ,,',,on. CSo salt I.akt
Provo; GeSrs, efS'rss;S,efi a. salt Lake M y iafn
Qrsan os,n: =. - j. e. Jsnnnss' f,sieb sb Tanner
cxec,liivc compiitecc; 10y 1, lyman of tns
state onCinoeg: ~ nd David Mattsuir
Cnivcrsity OF an -------..
stale treasurer. .-------------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
Under Double Guard.

a Fort Douglas double guard has
been placed ou Haley, who is known
10 have criminal record in Colorado
and Oregon. According TO the police,
Haley has served time in the pcnitcn-
tiarv at Canon City. Colo, and also in
the Oregon penitentiary. He will be
tried by the officials at Fort Douglas
for iail-brcaking aud will be sent to Fort
Leavenworih. if convicted After serv-
ing his time be will be turned over 20
The civil anthorities OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-13
CONVENTION WILL I
TALK GOOD ROADS
Hundreds of Delegates VIII Al.
tend Big Meeting TO Be =
Held in Salt Lake.
PLANS FOR NARROWING OF i
ROADS TO BE DISCUSSEI
Useless Land Would Be Sold ID
Farmers and Money Used
for Benefit of Highways.

Preparations for the big roads conycn.
lion. which will he held in Salt Lake ~
udry %, - and IS. are taking daer,ta
shape AZ meeting Of thc exeoptIve
committee held In The governors orice
pans Tor The convention were discussed.
u IS expected that the convention win.
be The biggest thing OF the kind ever.
held in the West The sessions will ho
held IN the Armory hall
Ono OF tho features will be disouxs,on'
OF practical road conditions in the va,i-
Gus counties by the vice presidents Of
The Good Roads association. These
speeches Will be brief. but they VIII con.
tain the meat OF the situation. and vim
give the convention a clear insight in,n
'he 5ctual conditions that obtain in varts
puS parts al The state. They wnl also
prins out the obstacles with which tho
road builders in tho country have to con-
tend.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
TWO INSURGENTS
VISIT ROOSEVELT

New York. July 2e.-Theodore
Roosevelt had the usual stream of
callers at his Offices today. Among
them was Rudolph Spreckels Of San
Francisco, who returned from abroad
few days ago and. after his talk
with the colonel, said he had merely
called to pay his respects. Mr..
Spreckels said he intended 10 start to-
day for California. where he would
have a conference with Clifford Pin
chot. the former chief forester, who is
taking part In the campaign In that
state.
, Another visitor from the west was
former Senator Lee Mantle of Mon
tana. Tho Montana situation came up
for discussion. Mr. Mantle said, but
he declined to go into details.
While declaring that he was not
candidate for tho senatorship. Mr.
Mantle was not ayersc to saying that
he found there was u great deal Of op-
posltlou in that state to the Te-elec-
tlon of Senator Carter. Mr.. Mantle
talked insurgency strongly.
"I am an insurgent' he declared,
"and II I had had chance to vote In
tho senatorial divisions last session. |
would have voted with Senators Cum
Minis and Dolliver, whom | strongly
admire"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
ONE FATALITY is
TOLL OF THE HEAT
Woman Succumbs and Actor is Pros
trated by Excessive Hot
Spell,

Salt Lake, July 26.-One death and
one prostration were due TO the ex-
cessive heat in Salt Lake yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne Hall succum
red at her home, III East Ninth
South street, and Hal Merritt. who is
appearing this week at the Orpheum,
was overcome in his room at the Nlox-
um hotel at g o'clock last evening.
The high point reSSGed by the
mercury yesterday was 90 degrees.
or within one degree OF the record
day of the year. At p. m, the
thermometer registered 81 degrees.
the low point for the day being 60
degrees. The mean temperature for
the day was 81 degrees.
Little relief Is promised by Section
Director A. II. Tniessen for the next
two days. promising in his daily tore
cast continuance OF the present fair
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hal Merritt, the cartoonist, appear
iIg in The College Boy from Ips-
wich." over exerted himself after the
afternoon performance yesterday in
walking about the streets. On arriv-
ing at his room in the MoXum hotel
re collapsed from the effects of the
heat and was in n serious condition
when DR.. Fl. C. Jorgensen. the house
physician, arrived He is, however,
rapidly recovering and Will be able
TO resume his work within a day or
two.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne Hall died
from heat prostration shortly after
8 o'clock Yesterday morning. An
hnur previous she had been visiting
at the home of her son, Frank b.
hall, and returning sullered from the
blazing sun She collapsed and dieo
Immediately after she had reached
her home Mrs. Hall was born in Ea-
ton Bray. Bedfordshire. England. In
1S47 She came to tSalt Lake In
1864. She was the wife OF Timothy
Hall and leaves three daughters ana
one son, Mrs Elizabeth Rassmus-
sen, Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Mrs. Annie
Murphy and Frank b. Hall, all of
Salt Lake The funeral VIII be hel
from the Third ward meeting house nt
1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. The
body may be Viewed at the family
residence between 1;30 p. M. and 3
p. m. on the day of the funeral.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-26
CAN Y ON CARS
WILL NOT
% JTOP

Must the ogden canyon cars OF tho
Ogden Rapid Transit company stop
at the Lewis resort?
Judge Howell In his decision rend-
cred this morning in the case OF ]
D. Skeen against tho Ogden Rapid
Transit company said that the cars
must stop Mt the Lewis place. Tho
street car company, not satisfied
With the decision of the district
court, Immediately filed notice OF ap-
peal and will fight the case I'm the
upper courts. and as result the cars
will not stop unless the court of last
resort so orders.
Because of some differences be-
tween the street car company and tho
owners OF the Lewis resort at the
time of tho building of the canyon
limo tho company has not ueeu stop
ping It's cars at the resort Some
time ago ]. D. Skeen. 'In his own
behalf" filed suit against the COM
pany In an effort to compel it to
stop cars at the Lewis place While
Judge Howell's decision in the case
Is temporary victory for the com
Blalnant, the company has placed a
bond of five hundred dollars with
the court and the case will go higher
Two hundred dollars OF the bond Is
for security on tho appeal and three
hundred dollars OF II IS for the Sc
curlty of the court costs In the case