Rio Grande Western Railway Co. v. Stringham
Decision Date | 06 May 1911 |
Docket Number | 2211 |
Citation | 39 Utah 236,115 P. 967 |
Court | Utah Supreme Court |
Parties | RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY v. STRINGHAM et al |
Rehearing Denied May 29, 1911.
APPEAL from District Court, Third District; Hon. C. W. Morse, Judge.
Action by the Rio Grande Western Railway Company against Thomas B Stringham and others.
From the judgment, plaintiff appeals.
AFFIRMED.
Van Cott, Allison & Riter for appellant.
A Duncan and N.W. Sonnedecker for respondents.
Plaintiff, the appellant, here, brought this action to quiet title to a right of way two hundred feet in width for a railroad track through certain lands belonging to defendants. Judgment was rendered dismissing plaintiff's complaint for want of equity, except as to twelve and one-half feet on each side of the track. To reverse the judgment, plaintiff appealed to this court on the judgment roll. This court reversed the judgment and remanded the cause to the district court, with directions to that court to vacate its conclusions and judgment theretofore made and entered, and "to make conclusions and render and enter judgment awarding to the plaintiff title to a right of way over the lands in question one hundred feet wide on either side of the center of the track." For a more detailed statement of the facts, we invite attention to the opinion as published in 38 Utah 113, 110 P. 868.
On receipt of the remittitur from this court, the district court vacated its conclusions of law and judgment theretofore made rendered, and entered, and in pursuance of the decision and order of this court found as conclusions of law: "(5) That the plaintiff is entitled to a decree quieting its title to a right of way over the premises described to the extent of one hundred feet on each side of the center of the track." The judgment entered recites, so far as material here, that ...
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...the judgment of the trial court on the ground that the railroad's proper remedy was by petition for rehearing of the first appeal. 39 Utah 236, 115 P. 967. Both judgments were brought to this Court by writ of error. It was held that the second judgment presented nothing reviewable. The firs......
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...accordingly. The railroad company again appealed, insisting that the judgment was inadequate, and that it had a fee simple title. 39 Utah 236, 115 P. 967. The court said that appellant's grievance should have been asserted by petition for a rehearing and declined to modify the judgment. On ......