davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
NOT ACCORDING TO THE EyI-
DESCE.

II. +. THoRUP was convicted to-
day, in the Third District Court, OF
unlawful cohabitation.
Let any unprejudiced person
examine the evidence and he will
be forced to the conclusion that the
conviction was in direct opposition
to it.
There was no testimony to
the effect that the Defendant
had ever visited the house Of his
plural wife. The case therefore
rested solely upon the question of
parentage Of young child.
The officers who visited the house
of the plural wifs-Sith a view to
arresting the defendant, found the
woman with a young child on her
Lap. They testified to this fact, the
theory Of the prosecution being that
the infant was the child Of the wo-
man having it in her immediate
care. Mrs. Hannibal gave similar
evidence.
The only other witness besides the
officers-Messrs. Vandercook and
Caunon-and the other one referred
to, was the alleged mother. She
testified to the same facts as did the
officers, but in addition that she had
no children, all her little ones being
dead, and that the infant she was
nursing when the marshals visited
her house was the offspring Of the
legal wife of the defendant.
The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. The defense asked the court
to set aside the verdict, on the
ground that IL was not based on
the evidence. The court refused
to do this, stating that the jury
elected 20 believe the testimony Of
the officers in preference to that
given by the woman.
The absurdity OF this declination
Of the court for that reason is ap-
parent, as the verdict could only be
based upon proof Of the plural wife
being the mother Of the infant. The
only evidence given on that point
was her own testimony. She testi-
fed that the child was not hers.
The verdict was, in cur opinion,
an outrage, and the refusal to set it
aside wss, TO our thinking, Of the
same nature, and unworthy a man
Of Judge Zane's ability. We be-
lieve that had the defendant not
been Mormon" he would have
been promptly acquitted, If indeed
he would ever have been pursued
by the minions of the law.
Trial by jury, so far as relates to
Enormous" is practically abolished
in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
FRUITS OF THE PROPOSED
WRONG.

LESS than ninety days Of 'Liber-
al'' rule in this city has afforded
much evidence Of what msy be ex-
pected to follow the domination Of
that party over The Territory as a
whole, and the municipal subdi-
visions embraced in it. During the
period named, real estate here has
fallen at least twenty-five per cent,
is still falling in price and the
amount Of sales, and n feeling Of
distrust has taken the place of the
confident anticipations which pre-
vailed before the election.
This Is particularly true among
parties who contemplated investing
in such enterprises as involved
the obtaining Of franchises from
the City Council, sucn asi electric
light, natural gas and rapid transit
plants. The feeling is that investors
in property OF this sort have no pro-
lection against having their plants
duplicated, by the connivance of the
city government, and their invest
ments greatly deprecated in value
or ruined outright. The cause of
this feeling is too well understood to
require explanation here. Recent
doings in the City Council have
given rise to it, aud it has spread
rapidly among citizens representing
all classes. The chief ssLiberal''
organ, in an unanswerable manner,
has stated the reasons why the
honesty Of the members of the
"Liberal'' City Council is ques-
toned by the people of the city gem
orally.
When it is remembered that
nearly one-half Of the total member
ship OF the "Liberal, party in Utah
is registered in this city, giving
an abundance Of numbers and
material from which to select a good
ticket; and when it is further re-
membered that 1t is the first victory
Of the party here, and that all pre-
sumptions favored the belief that it
would try to make such a record as
would win for it again the sup
port Of the people at the polls,
its signal failure to maintain
public esteem and confidence
for even the first three months
Of its rule, indicates conditions that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

whangaroa-J. J. Jackson, II. s.
Cutler.
\ On Sunday evening many testi-
monies were born. Elders Sutton,
Stevenson and Muir received many
expressions Of kindly feeling and
words Of farewell from the natives
who have been blessed by theil
faithful labors. These brethren are
about to return, having, together
with Elders b. Stewart and S. ID.
Chapman, been honorably released.
The statistical report showed 364
baptisms for the year ending Janu-
AIRY 5lst, 1880. The members Of
Sabbath Schools number 1923. Total
membership Of mission 1854.
The influenza which report says
is spreading rapidly over New Tea
land made its appearance among
us, and We were kept quite busy be-
tween meetings administering to the
sick.
Much good instruction was deliv.
cred by President Wright and the
Elders. All We're literally provided
with food and lodging by the resi-.
dent natives. DISH
Conference was appointed TO be
held April 9th, 1891, at Nuhaka-
Mahia.
]. y. HAYWOOD,
g. Clerk OF Conference.
PoRIRUA, Manswatu, n. T.,
Aprii1lth, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
The terman nIlitary nnI.

BERLIN, May l4.-During the
debate in the Reichstag today on
the military bill, the minister Of war
explained the PROVISIONS Of the
measure. Mol;ke spoke in support
of the European situation. He de-
clared il was always growing more
difficult, and 1t is imperative that
Germany should have astrong mill
tary system. Astrong government
alone would not be able TO maintain
peace, and there Is no one who does
not hesitate to throw a match into
the powder barrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

would follow, in many cities Of the
Territory, the passage by Congress
Of the Acknowledgement measure.
In the cities referred to, there will
be little or no opportunity to choose
ofice-holders from among the
"Liberals' found therein. AS we
have already explained, all the
'Liberalsv there are, not absolutely
incapable Of performing the routine
functions OF an Office, win be forced
into public positions, and in a num-
Der of cities not enough "Liberal"
voters, including blind, deaf, il
literate and all other kinds, exist TO
fill the offices. ....- r.r-
When men hold Office because
they are the only ones whom the
law will permit to do so, aud when
they cannot possibly be replaced at
a succeeding election, how may we
expect that power will be exercised
by them? How would membership
in the party that has already, ac-
cording to its own organ, made a
corrupt record in this city, affect
such an expectation?
The "LiberaP' party is diverse
from all political parties in the
Union. It's not held together, as
other bodies are, by conscientious
convictions common to its mt n hers,
but by common hatred o
the pioneer class Of the Territory.
a leading element in the party,
because it has pushed itself into
prominence, as well as on account
Of its numbers, is comprised Of poll
teal adventures who lack the traits
that inspire or perpetuate the con-
fidence Of the people, and this ele-
ment will be thrown into power Ivy
the passage Of the Struble bill.
Then may be expected such a rev.
elry Of corruption as no State inf
the Union has ever seen, for no
State ever had the conditions
and political elements to produce,
in the line of dishonesty and NAL
feasance in Office, what afflicted
Utah will certainly have to endure,
should the majority class of
her sutfragists be disfran-
chised. What the chief Glib
eral'' organ says it's party has
already done in this city in the way
Of dishonesty, will not be a begin
ming to what 1t may be expected TO
do, bya person who understands its
policy, personnel and past record, in
those portions OF the Territory where
there is no press nor property own
ing class Of the party outside Of the
office-holders themselves.
The fruits Of the Acknowledgement
wrong, If Congress shall conclude to
consummate it, will, in their abund-
ance aud malevolence, affGrd ma
terial for the most disgraceful
chapter Of American history
ever written. a prosperous
people, who, by industry and
frugality, have accumulated
an abundance, will be bound
hand and foot, and in this helpless
condition, will be left to be robbed,
plundered, and in many ways NAL
treated by a class Of men whose only
motive for concerted action is long
standing and bitter hatred Of their
victims and lining their own pockets
with pelf. The. courts, and the max
ing and administration of the law,
would all be under the control Of
the plundering class, and carnival
Of extravaganza and thievery in
public affairs, and Of malice and
tyranny towards the disfranchised
cla.s, can be sverted only by causes
that, at the present time, DO not
seem possible to arise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

ment considerable areas OF land, are
reducing it to cultivation. living quiet
and orderly lives, and building them
selves comfortable homes.
II is to be hoped that they win now
be let alone so long as they continue
to live quiet and orderly lives and
obey the laws-and that they are GER
tainly doing. so far as anybody can be
judged by appearances"
The passage toward Old Mexico
Of Latter-day Saints seeking homes
in that country formed a justifiable
basis for the presumption that a
general exodus was contemplated.
This, however, is not the case.
Several settlements have been es-
tabiishei in Mexico and the al
fractions of soil and climate, to-
gether with a prospect ofimmunity
from the assaults Of bigoted relig-
ionists and self-seeking politicians,
are inducing a number Of "Mor-
mons" to pull up stakes and seek the
new field for colonization.
The Headlight is right in its esti-
mate Of the people to whom 1t re-
fers in words of kindness.
The Sentinel, from whose columns
we clipped the article, speaks in the
same vein OF commentator regard
ing the Saints who once settled in
Conejos County, Colorado, with
whose status its editor appears to be
familiar. 1t characteriEes them as
the most thrifty farmers, and says
they "make the best Of citizens.D
In conclusion it says:
THE San Luis Valley farmers owe
much OF their success in growing
crops from examples taken from the
Mormons. They are our best farmers,
especially those from the northern
Territories"
The gentlemen who conduct the
two Journals from which we have
quoted may rest assured that their
words Of kindness and sympathy,
spoken at n time when the people
they refer to are vituperatively as
sailed from almost every quarter,
are much appreciated. 1t has al
ways required unusual courage TO
be a member of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints and
maintain that status. 1t now re-
quires no small degree Of the same
quality in a journalist who will say
word in defense of that commu-
nifty. The editors of the !Sensine!
and Headlight appear to possess it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

MONTREAL, May l4,-Ii Is N.
mored that new secret Irish Rsso-
citation formed here and at Quebec
already consists OF 10000 members,
principally Irish and Canadians a
large number of the latter are
French. One object is to obtain
money In Canada for Irish home
rule; another is to wage warfare
against the British rule, with the
final object Of separation and the
annexation Of Canada 20 the United
States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
APPRECIATED KINDNESS.

THE Antonito fCal.l Sentinel re-.
produces the following kindly dis.
posed article which oTiginoiiy o.
neareJ in tho De,,ir-rr>E 70 I1.-y
nm
mere Is iliie doubt that the Nor
mons as a class, have entereG upon
aholher and 4 fourth movement in the
nature oil a night, though this time
lIeed ron many the annoyances, the
h@s'e and the cruelties Of former in
slaaees OF Punishment from homes
'iieiI INDUSTRY and irugality had ere
a'eo-
There Is something pathetic in the
history and movements Of these peo-
pie beginning IN Northeastern Ohio,
they were forced by local persecution
successfully through Missouri, Hi
90 Ifois and across the great plains-thou-
s'irds OF miles Of weary march on foot,
dragging their carts, and living on
such roots and game as they could
ind, oftentimes half s,arved-into the
mountain deserts and Businesses of
Utah, VIII re il was supposed civiliza-
ton, in other forms, could never
come.
'They were not then polygamists.
Morm1nism was simplv n form NJ
Divine worship differing from other
forms Of devotional exercise. Yet
they were 1peEsecuted through the
three States named with all the vicor
that characterized the persacutions Of
the early Christians. They were
robbed, beaten and stoned. and ,beir
Prophet murdered-no, bac,pso :,
anv l,vlss.,asy - -. -. - =
NJ arv-urf,i,E ,,1rov. % ,ho,- M,
tio,s- ~ ,;,i-.,,s,,i, - o. ~ -
,,orf,,.,,,, ~, >, - 81. - :
To- - ,,;.,,,,a-t-- :, - -, -
,,-;,t, ~ - - -. -
,,,,s. ~ 81 - -.
- p, - - ~ - nc" ies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

New YORK, May Thomas b.
Musgrave was arrested this morning
at the Union League Club, Of which
he is a member, ON q warrant issued
by a. d. Fasidi, OF Rhinebeck,
New York. Musgrave Is charged
with sending an indecent pamphlet
to the complainant through the
mails, libeling the relatives Of w.
w. Astor. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
For Retferor Mor.e.

BUFFALO, May l4.-At noon to
day in st. Paul's Cathedral, the
Hon. Edward Wolcott, Of Colorado,
the youngest United States Senator.
and Mrs. Frances Metcalfe Bass,
daughter OF the late James n. Met.
calfe, were united In marriage by
Bishop Coke. Mrs. Metcaife was
accompanied TO the altar by heI
con Lyman Metcalfe Bass, and
Henry r. Walcott was best man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
A NARROW ESCAPE.
An Allan Line Steamer Strikes an
Iceberg on Newfoundland
Banks.
NEW SECRET IRISH sssocIA-
TON IN MONTREAL.
RiOtOus Demonstrations BY Ham
burg Strikers.-SnoWfall In
North Dakota.
by Telegraph to the NEws.l


QUEBEC, May 1.-THE Allan
Line steamer Partisan, which ar
rived here yesterday from Liver
pool, narrowly escaped disaster of
the bank of Newfoundland. \
fog prevailed; the steamer was pro
ceeding cautiously on the lookout
and sighted a huge iceberg forty
yarls ahead. The engines were
reversed but the steamer ran on the
iceberg 10 4 distance Of twelve feet.
For n time the ship shivered from
the shock, and great excitement
prevailed on board. She lay on her
broadside a full minute and the
Captain ordered all hands on deck,
the crew to stand by the boats. The
vessel, however, soon settled back
into clear water, uninjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
The Farmers Alliance.

Chicago, May li.-Washington
Macune. representing the Fsrmers'
Alliance, this morning continued
his argument before the ways and
means committee for tile Picker
bill 10 establish sub-ireasuTies for the
receipt Of agricultural products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
House.

wAsHISGToS, May 14.-On mo-
ton Of Morrell Of Kansas, the House
insisted on its amendment TO the
Senate dependent pension bill and
a conference was ordered.
The House then went into a COM
miitee OF the whole on the tariff bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

HAMBURG, May ii.-Tho striking
gaswoTkers continued their riotous
demonstrations today. Several con-
fiicls occurred between the police
and the mob; many Of the latter
were injured. Several Of the ring
leaders have been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
STOCK PASTURED.

nURISii TtIE SUMNER MONTHS I
IL will pasture StoCF az my ? ace. mouth
OF North Cafion, Davis Co., AZ the foll0vsIn :
rates. each per month Horses, $50, Cove.
81: Calves. 5octs- For further particulars
apply At -. First Nogth Street.
q eod&s JOHN SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
Mnntiiis s,cmo,ai.

New YORK, May 1.-THE heirs
Of Paul SyofIord, the once million
aire shipping merchant here, will
move for the removal Of j. Il. Spot
ford, the executor. 1t is said that
3, 600, 600 Is unaccounted for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
Leprosy In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ills, May li.-A ne
port has been male to the depart
ment Of health that two pronounced
cases Of leprosy exist in the Chinese
colony in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
knrr Ynrk- MAY Il EooI
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago. May II. l;l5 D. m, close.
wheAt-steady; oash. 81 June seSi
July, 9lh.
July, 3iT q -
BArley-Ffrm-
Pork-Dan. cash. IaT5; June, so
IL Lssiid@Easy; cash. as; June. %; July,
BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE SAIL
X Lake Chamber OF Commerce ARD
hereby nofided that there will be a general
r-eetihg OF the stockholders Of SAID Cham
Der OF Commerce held al : O'Clock ?. m, On
Wednesday. the fth day OF June. 1870. al
the Federal Court Room, in the city % salt
Lake, Utah. for the purpose Of amending
the articles OF Incorporation OF said cor
poration, IN order that IFS capital stock mas
be increased. and for the further purpose
OF transactinE such other business As may
come before that meeting
a full attendancer. required. a. II =
necessary that there be an Affirmative vote
Of two thirds Of all the stock in order 10
amend the artcles OF incorporation.
FRED SIMON.
Attest Acting Precedent.
FRtSK X. Gil LESLIE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

WAsHINGroS, May l4.-Afterun-
important business, the Senate re-
sumed consideration Of the. silver
bill, Teller on the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
Icfnnerainra.

CHICAGO, May l5.-New York 66
New Orleans 30; st. Louis 81; Gin
cinnati 81; Chicago IS; Winnipeg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the residence Of Mrs. J. III.
Metcalfe. The newly welded pair
leave this afternoon for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

A few drops Of soZoDoST mixed with
water. and placed in the mouth Of the in
valid, will refresh him. II arc matizes what
else would be dry and uncomfortable, and
gives infinite pleasure, Anc ineites appetrte-
10 nurse should neglect sozoDoST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

PRAGUE, May 1.-THE strike is
extending, the strikers are riotous
and soldiers are patrolling the
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
II o II n .

HARDr.-Ats;Is a. n, May 18th, 1890. TO
the wife OF L. G. Hardy, boy. Mother
and child doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

senate

NEcHE, y. D., May l4.-Eight
inches OF snow fell last night, and 1t
is still showing. .ar.r ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
4qs 90 a. e6sh 90 4 vOyru an b,

500 10 $780, % made Sofs'hs is ssy "a
Agents preferred who can furnish horse
ard give their whole time % the business
spare moments may be probably employ cd
also. 4 few vacancies IN towns and citics-
By. JOHNSON 4 CO., 1909. MAN ST., Rich
uond. Va
n. B. Ladies employed also Never
mind about sending stamp for reply. Com
uicK. Yours for biz. y. ,. J. 4 Co. dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14
Faith Promoting Series:

Faith Promoting Series:
Wy First Mission BY George u.
Cannon &c
a string OF Fearis. consaiuius
many interesting sketches Sc.
Leaves From Nv Journal By
MILFORD Woodruff. &C
Gems for the Young Folks
Sketches Of Personal Experience. >.
Fragments OF Experience. A Col
lection OF Sketches BY vel! known
Authors. &C.
Heber q. himbaII'- Journal. sc
CsrIy scenes I'm Church History.
sc.
The Life of Nephi. By George o.
Ca1nor- &c
Scraps Of biography s5c.
Myth Of the HRuu-cfIp, Found.
by George Reynelds- 2ic.
Lsbor> in the Whey ard. &c
.EyentFuI Narratives CSC.
Helpful Visions. sc.
Mormon Doctrine. By W. PenrOse.
The Precepior. By John Nicholson. sjc.
Martyrdom OF Joseph Standing. By
John Nicholson, f6c.
The Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
fer-day Saints by John Jacques loo.
The Hand Of Providence. By J.H.
Nari. elt.
HibIe Questions and Answers. By
Z. r - smith. sc
The Martyrs By l. o. Littleheld. Sc
orson Pratts works. &c.
Lydia Knight's History. Sc.
The Heroines OF Mormondom. sc.
Gospel philosophy. By J. Inward. sc.
Hand Book OF Reference soc.
why We Practice Plural Marriage.
by Helen Mar whitney. &c
arc We Of IsraeiG By George Reynolds.
&c.
Joseph the Prophet. A ssriss Of Ques-
tons and AuswerE- ioc.
The -uanuscript Found gspau'd-
ing storyl; Paper. SCI Cl0fhs be>-
Leather, Git, lNo-
The MODERN Prophet. BY John Niehol.
son. Sc
Doctrines Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
ofIAtter da' Saints. By John Morgan. &c.
Ths. Plan of salvation By John
MorSza. 3,
Eminent Opinions on the -Nor-
mon'- Question. &c.
Glad Tidings orGreat Joy. BY George
Teasdale. lc-
Restoration OF the Everlasting Cos
pei by George TeAsdale. Ic.
The Gospel Pioneer By wm- JeIer.
icz- Sc.
Baptism for the Remission Of
Sins. Nc
T. baptism Essential TO Salvation
&C.
Irteaperaree. Sc.
a Voice from tise Nounfsius. I0c.
The Resurrection by FfesiGent Brig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

Books ihlRed 20 any part OF the
United States on Receipt Of Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

tiOth, fl-ue-
Items ON Priesthood. BY President
John Taylor. loo
Primary speaker, MOL By Eliza r.
snow smith, &c
Primary speaker. No. = by Eliza X.
sn-w Smith. Sc
Primary Hymn Book. BY Ehza r.
STOW smith Sc
Primary Tune Book. by Eliza r.
snow smith &C.
De>eret sunday school Union Music
Rook. See.
Choir Nhsscl &c.
Angel of the PrHirir-. CT g Drcan. Of
the Future By z. 4. Pratt. Ice.
The Mormon Question. BY JOHN
Taylor Ice
Articles OF Faith. English Ciargel each,
Toe; English, Hawaiian and spanish
fsmalil, each, &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-14

ser Da.ler1 Aqd arccerf
Ken tnoky Iaquor Co., Agents, salt LAX
CITY, Utah.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
IN CONGRESS.
Tho House Considers the shipping Blll-
senate Proceedings.

WAsHINGrOs. Dec. l9.--ln the House
Thursday the Senate bill amending the
interstate commerce act 10y providing
that dispositions may be taken by
notaries public was passed, and bill
10 place American marine engaged in
the foreign trade on an equality with
tina; of other nations was considered.
WAsHISGToS, Dec. Ex-senator Sher-
man 90 reported TO the Senate from
the finance committee Thursday morn
inc the financial bill agreed upon by
the Republican caucus Wednesday
night. and il was recomInitted 10 the
finance committee.
Senator Coke Tex spoke against
the passage of the elections bill, as did
also Senator Bate (Tenn.). Senator
Cullom (Ill.) favored the measure.
The bill appropriating 100000 for a
public building al Danville, Ill, was
passed; also House bills for public
buildings at South Bend, Ind. ls75, OO0),
and Bloomington, III. 1915. .0O0). being
an amendment reducing the amount
from 500. 600