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Show THE BEE 11 Frederick Warde up pear a at tho Salt Luke Theater ou the 25lh and by a refusal or failure of the to ( amply with the terms -- Oth lust., supported by Sara 'lruux. On tho coast, where he has been thereof. 'iho trial of tho case is proceeding and will probably occupy a playing, ho finds managers are enthusiastic over his reunion with Louis James next season. goodly portion of next week. The defendants in tho suit brought by the Knutsford Hotel ComWright Huntington, now playing leads with tho Belaseo-Tlia- ll company at tliu Uurbank, will shortly resume his position in the pany against a number of prominent Democrats to recover some $JG$, Alcazar stock. alleged to bo duo for entertainment furnished for a Jackson day celebration hist year, aro vicing with each other in filing humorous anCoulter Brinker and Victory aBteman have retired from tho stock swers to tho complaint, anil are treating the whole thing as a huge company at the Imperial in St. Louis. Dorothy Kossmore replaces joke on the part of landlord Holmes. H. J. Dininny s answer was Miss Bateman. meant to be funny, Judgu Bowers was funny, while II. M. Ryans was very funny, although it is doubtful if Mr. Holmes will appreciate Dedphino I'errault, an Idaho girl who began her theatrical career the fun of tho latter, seeing it is all at the expense of tho quality in San Francisco, is playing the part of Geordio in the new play Be- of tho entertainment supplied by mine host of the Knutsford. side tho Bonnie Brier Bush in which J. II. Stoddart is starring. Mrs. Marianne Waugh recovered a verdict in Judge Cherrys court "Tho Heart of Maryland met with a grand ovation in London on for $275 against Salt Lako City on Wednesday. The jury awarded tho occasion of its initial presentation thero at the Adelphi Theater. her that sum as damages sustained because tho city, during tho construction of the gravity sewer, raised an embankment in front of her The members of tho American embassy and all the prominent Mrs. store, preventing customers from doing business with her. were present. Five curtain calls followed each act. Carter, Maurice Barrymore and Edward Morgan were enthusiastically Judgments wero entered against John Beck, by confession, on applauded, and at the conclusion of the performance David Belasco was invited to make a speech. Monday in favor of Sarah Everard for $10,135, and in favor of Edward Siebert 0 0 0 THE WEE K IN COURT. The trial of Richard H. Cabell, tho former internal revenue the general opinion in regard to tne eruict of the jury of involuntary manslaugnter, returned against Ai snaver, tne negro, wno collector in this city, for embezzling government funds, is set for snot anu Killed anotner negro, Jonn v. uent, is tnat it is too iigni. May, 3d, before Judge Marshall, in the Federal court. Former Aslfie sentence of one years imprisonment in tne county jail is tne sistant Postmaster McBride and former Stamp Clerk J. W. Cunning-to- n are scheduled to appear for trial in the Federal Court on May lugnest penalty that tne law allows tor me crime of wnich tne jury said bfiaver was guilty, and Judge Morrell gave nim tne limit, very lth, also for embezzling Uncle Sams money. properly ignoring the jury s recommendation of mercy. The Supreme Court has decided that the Board of Corrections 'ihe jury's leniency or misconception of the case, however, is no justification for the action of Mrs. Dent in attempting to take the has no power to parole convicts; that the act purporting to confer law into her own hands and to avenge her husbands death by trying that authority on the board is unconstitutional, and that the parole to murder his slayer. It is generally thought that Mrs. Dents act power rests with the Board of Pardons. It appears to be a good was encouraged by the escape iroin punishment of two women who thing that the power to turn loose convicted criminals is taken from not very long ago were charged with killing their husbands. Mrs. the Board of Corrections as it is at present constituted, otherwise Lou Hamilton and Mrs. Cora Ihomas are the parties referred to. The all the murderers and those convicted of high crimes would soon effect of their acquittals is such as to create the impression in the have been at large; that is if the board had kept up the record it minds of a certain class of women that there is little risk run by made up to the time its operations were stopped and what it ala woman in shooting and killing a man against whom she has either a ready had done was undone. real or fancied grievance. The Ogden Standard, a Democratic organ in disguise ,is working The arrangement for the suit of Ogden City against the Bear Lake assiduously and insidiously for the defeat of Senator Frank J. Canand River Irrigation Company et al., to be tried in Ogden fell through, non. In its covert opposition to him the Standard is performing because the defendants demanded the carrying out to the letter of some amusing antics. Not long since a newspaper man remarked that tho order for a change of venue, hence the case is being tried in he would rather have a sword pushed through his heart than to folthis city. low the leadership of either Judge Goodwin or Senator Cannon. As was on called in the equity division before Judge Hiles It Tuesday sa rare example of radical exaggeration it was quoted in these colmorning. There is quite a formidable array of counsel engaged in umns. Nowr, the Standard has repeatedly shown a more intense dislike the trial, Messrs. C. C. Richards, C. C. Dey, J. H. MacMillan and E. M. for both men, but in other words. In this instance it takes the matter Allison being for the plaintiff, and Messrs. A. Howat, L. R. Rogers, up and treats it, oh, so seriously, ostensibly to court favor with ReJ. N. Kimball and E. G. Vaughan, the latter of Kansas City, for the publicans. Attired in a gown of free-silvand an administration defendants. cap, the Standard is prepared to lead Utah Republicans whither the which would feel Ogden City wants to recover the possession of its waterworks, Salt Lake Herald points. It would be a toss-u- p which it conveyed to John R. Bothwell, the predecessor in interest worse over Senator Cannons the Standard or the Herald. of the defendants, in the year 1889, under a lease and contract by which Bothwell or his assigns were to pay $1 a year rent to the city SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. and were to put in a modern system of waterworks and to supply 200 gallons of w'ater per day per capita to the inhabitants of Ogden. modern system, substituting iron The defendants put in a first-clas- s pipes for the wooden pipes then used, increased the water supply and according to the contract collected tolls and rents from the inhabitants of the city who used the water. The rentals and tolls amounted to about $22,500 a year. Now the plaintiff wants the waterworks back and alleges that the city of Ogden did not possess the 968 SECOND STREET. power to convey its waterworks and water system to John R. Bothwell or any one else, because the use of its waterworks and water rights Arrangements as to time may be made with had been dedicated to the public. It is also alleged as a further ground : : : : : : Mr. Rordame at under defendants the that should be decree rights granted why the forfeited to have is held been be contract contract the valid) (if the Music first-nighte- rs for-$75- 0. er re-electi- on dvome- Calders - Stubio Palace. |