The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
ON OVERS TRAIL.
Judge Zane Camping There With
Persistent Energy.
THE CHURCH FARM AGAIN LEASED
An Order Commanding the Receiver to Show
up His Accounts, and the Money
Deposited.

! The supreme court held session yester
day morning and transacted the following
business: Gillmor VS.. Williams; motion tt
dismiss is denied for the present.
Utah Mining and Manufacturing com
pany VS.. Dickert and Meyers Sulphur
company; judgment heretofore rendered
sustained.
D. C. Stephens VS.. S. H. Higgenbothan
ct al; motion for new trial overruled.
Ryan & Ream Cattle company VS.. S. N
Slaughter; rehearing denied.
| The application of William H. Vaughan
for a writ of habeas corpus, was argued
and submitted.
A recess was then taken until pm.
THE CHURCH FARM LEASE.
On the courts converting shortly before
) o'clock, Judge Zane announced that the
bid of John R. Winder for the church farm
was the highest responsible bid and that
the lease would therefore be given to him
under the stipulationS noted in the adj
vertisement for bids. Mr.. Winder's bid
was S40l per month, or $50 higher than any
other.
CAMPING ON DYER's TRAIL.
1t appears that Judge Zane is still camp
ing on Receiver Dyer's trail and it is not
lIhC4J IlGaG uC WILL QullLeo llo OOl LII Oh ULO
bench, miss any opportunity to make things
as pleasant as possible for Mr.. Dyer. The
following order, read by him in the
supreme court yesterday afternoon with
touching precision and emphasis is a fair
sample of his feelings in regard to the ad-
ministration of Marshal Dyer's trust:
United States VS.. Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. 1t is ordered by the court
that Frank FL. Dyer, receiver IN the case OF the
tn6 tIa( 2 iGt of
Latter-day Saints and Others report to this court
at 2 o'clock pm. on Saturday, 10Th, the respec-
tive sums of money received by him as such re
ceiVer, the names of the respective parties
from whom he received the same, at what time,
from what source and for what; the names of
the respective persons who have had 1t or any
part of it, and if the same has been
deposited, with whom and where deposited,
or for how long; whether any such per
sons have paid or agreed to pay for
the thereof or any part of it; if anything has
been paid therefor the rate thereof and the
amount what efforts he made If any, to, OBJ
tain interest, and if no interest was asked, why
not. And he is further ordered TO state whether
he has loaned, invested, or used said money, or
any part of it, and If a part, how much; and If
any of said sum has been loaned, invested or
used, what has been or probably will be realized
for such loan, investment or use; what credit
ii any, he has received for said money, or on &C
count of it, or any part of it, from any bank or
person or persons.
And it is further ordered that he make such
answer under oath.
APPARENTLY USCALLED FOR.
The order was in the handwriting of
John M. Zane, of the late firm of Zane &
Zane.
When seen by a HERALD reporter after
the court had adjourned, Receiver Dyer
said that the order was entirely uncalled
for, as he had but recently informed the
court as to the status of the money.
The following letter upholds Mr. Dyer's
statement:
United States VS.. Church of Jesus Christ of
Saints
70 the Hon. Supreme Court Utah territory.
The undersigned receiver in the above en-
titled suit respectfully represents to the court
that as such receiver ne now has in his posses |
sion S249 533 81 the same being deposit in the
banks of Salt Lake city, viz: McCOr- |
nick & Co, Wells, Fargo & Co., and the Deseret !
that the said banks do not pay interest
On the money so deposited with them and the |
same is unproductive.
In consideration whereof the said receiver re |
5pectfully asks the advise and direction of this
court whether he shall seek to invest the same |
and if so, in what manner and upon what Sc |
curity, or whether he shall continue to hold the
same until final decision in the above entitled
ease is rendered. Very respectfully,
FRANK H. DYER,
Receiver Church of j. C. of L. D. S.
Salt Lake city, June 1, 1889.