davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
MARsHAL,s SALE.


IDUEsUASr To As ORDER or sALE
i asu decree % foreclosure D. me directed
uy tue 1nlrd judicial Dstrct Court VI the
Territory OF Utah, ! Hhall expose 90 public
talt. a. clio front door 10 thn County
luurt Rouse In thu city anu county OF ralt
Lake, ltah Territory, on The thirteenth ti1tul
DAY OF o'tulcf, l1Ii, a. twelve lial O'Clock m.
A. 1rugttUo. aud Anu %. Oruct1crk, Max
Marun and rtmucl itnsor. partners. duiuE
ulHlnrHs under tlo lfm name and ftyo 81
Mhftn lipttri Natiuua Hans u the re.
puuhcs corporation, raiy o. MAYER, Aura
nam rtrautu aud Ma Aldsf. tartuorH, doiuF
h1finess under thu hgm name aad siylo Of
Mayer -uautc Company uiilgrt MluufA1.
llenp ~. Grorne Charles L. nbKisr. Iaomis
huIiusr, Mary hflkuus Va. liam A. samH0n [,
Sell bulIHi stephen lluyHs q, EWf
brown, John n sellg and james Anderson.
pafiuura, dDius nuH.n0sa under tho n.m name
And siylaUf CO.'S Anderson inst Nau0uaI
liraeni =. nnurgari Fret National Han Of
nraIwuod, s1ltl Dakota, o corporation, A. ID.
Ua.lhrus frank q. ilaW, l.uharI a % lrton.
~r.s doHCpu ~. stout and Morris Goldberg. nf
IN hui 90 the i0l own describe real estate,
situate lylng aud hclaE in tho city aud cuuuty
OF ~ laAn. ltah irfutlry, aud particularly
described az follow, to.wit Au or no
llFstWo go. nlai a. salt iAka Oitg survey.
lrluE ten uul rode square aud containing one
hundred Vl.l square rods OF gruuuI. 10 10
HuIu 81 tuu property OF John a, Gructbcrk
sud Asn u. 9rarslcfk, 90 che suit VI Zion's
savnss Bans & frulJ company. acorporAu0n.
IuIua OF sale. cash
NAr ", HHGuAM, U. s. MarshaL
l.y JouN ~ tuMuntk, Deputy.
Dated september a4U1, lfNl
John NJ. cannon Attorney Tor pialntH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

NOTICE ~ HEHEnY GIVEN THAT A
~ meeting Of The tt0cs h0ldofs Of tho Ttfth
Ward operative Mercantile Institution viii
be- hrld ~ hoilntuiuuun's once, No 80 sect
seventh south ~, salt Lake CITY, on Wodnesi
day evening, oct a. 1874, at O'clock. Tor me
pufpuHe Of ucrinE reports, tho election u
duceiurs Tor tho ensuing year, anu for the
FansaU tlou OF such other business as may
come before the mrUtIug
$500. JAMES EHEEnAlRN, Secretary.
'alt Lake city -opL %. isli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


''''' % ''oms' g. houion, deceased
NJ oddiuGsE !, HlEEEny GlyES lY lug
a. " vi9el.lsuta, n1m nls.rAir.y OF ue ~
t.tc ~ Honor \. nout0u. oeitarsi w. ~,
,Leal.nFs ~ and all uurson. baylp. 'Na
yS'lN' we tlll deceased 10 exhibit tb.,,
Wlnllh alice thr hrtt pu.lI',tiol,H tnh
VH"ty,', lo We u'it uim6Ibttatrix az Hc wy
Uinh NN'H ohi Lake tuy
Dated seriuub,r lgth 1874
Admiri,,,.t-,, 81, NANCY BOUrOV.
Nun'on deceased '' h"mor A.
boolh, LA 4 CRAv, at,ofL,,s f,r..,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
Alma n. Wachiol. TAuur. Va. william Z
Maghtcl Defendant

County Of 7at Lake.
Alma y. wachiel, riaiaur. VI. william Z
Maghtri, Defendant
The rcoplo o. tho Territory OF Utah send
grcouug 10 william h.Wngltgl, Defendant
YOU AM nrHEnY REQUIRED 10
L appear iu Hn action hrough AGAINST you
Courl of 40 tlTi Judicial disir ct % tie feS'
ulufy OF lilh, Hud 10 ausWrf tho complaint
uled therein within too daIs loHcluslve % tlr
day Of .er'lcel alter me service on you Of thia
tummonH-li served within this county or. N
served out OF this county, hut 30 thia dIaifiet
villain twenty days. ut1rrwisu within i1rty
duya-of Judgment hy deiauittNiil be- taken
asalnat y2n' according TO The prayer OF s-id
ihd .sii sc'lon IL brought to h.,o a decree
OF tlia court uitsoiviag tlu bonds OF matri.
nony existing between piaiuuH aud rafeni.
ant. sud Awarding 90 plAiuuu tho custody VI
the minor child, Issue ur sad marriage. And
Tor DINER relief, prayed On tho following
sad marriage defendant WlltulIy and with0ut
cause deserted ana abandoned plaintiff. and
bat tNgr ~ continued 90 90 ursrfI and
ahandnu ulaiuun and 90 live separate AMI
apart rom hur, without any nunITlent rautp
or reason, and against her will. and iuftHgr.
mat tor over Two years last past defendant Hlt
Wi.tnlI neglected % provide Tor plaintiff tHr
common nuoosaares Of llie. having the ability
90 t9 DO.
AndYou are hereby moulded mat % You fan
y appear and answer tho faid complaint A.
above required, thu salu plNutU VIII amply t1
the court f1r Mo relief demanded therein
Nltnths ilH Hon, samuel A Nrrrlu. Judge.
Anl We seal ~ rue district court uf iur
lard Judicial uiHuirt 10 aud Tor tHp
SEAL 1,rH,oy OF Utsf, ths sist dly %
oupio TER. 100 tG0 year % our lnri
ONE Thousand cight hundred uui
uinUtyfuu.
DAVID o. DUNBAR,
ny Gro u. Looms, Deputy Clsrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Il pear lu an action hfnuEut hENutt Fuu 10y
Vie above named plaiuuu lu tlu nI.TtUt UHuf4
Of lhc thrrd judicial nisir 70 lie auti1ff
" lui 90 90 uuaWcr d, uva4, snm.
plant flrd thtfoin WITHIN ..HRo.fHIta
" the DAY % scrsicoI after tus foryitl =. ou
" ms fumm mons y served within iIus yoult'
W % served out " this rounts. bus Iu los
lItuiei, within twenty days, othgrWite within
for,y days aur Judgment by default WiI "a
tateu asainat you, according 90 The prayer "
tald amtndod comp siut
The SAID action Il brought 10 nave decree ~
thla cnuH Tor tho fufrelusufu OF certain
mortgage cNccutctly defendants iiufkn 90 ono
q, b. t'ark, september i.tr. tsJ. upoa prem.
l'ea hftt hereafter uctcnhcd. HiyUu Co secure
tuiod hy said defcndsht 10 sad Il. 4. i'art
August ilrd, lsp, fur $500 due Doe vuar
az date, WIN interest ifom mamuty "a 10
per cent ptr ahnuiu said note hUius dur H1 "a
unpaid. save interest 10 Juiy lst len. ahd
w u. palu 90 lVih, l'Ai. ara tlniiu p4lI
Alril ~, wv shii note ani mortgage having
ncch guy assigned TO plAiutf, which nov
tho holder thereof, part Of sAif uftfnlsss
having been released trnm operation "a said
morlgsgc beius the premises secondly hercu.
Hltf oearfihtds 90 have amount ct HHid
morFuIc debt asrertaiucd and amount due 8r
Owing " Ma Geo W. stern secured on snId
promises % have A. srier " sale tn usual
ilfm 70 fslse amount dlcto plainun. anu Tor
other frllei, SAID mornagtd premises 40
urtcrhtu ~ fulluWt, 20 Will Commenting AZ
= ". cnfncrof lot (, bloos %. plai "a, !" shu
fsL nsncs norih Isi iest. then9s wssf si5
feeL tucuru south 49, feet TO teEuuirg snit
Te.ei,s1 premises 40 described ~ lolowsi
Commencing AZ point 2m fsrt tast VI aHutn.
west corner 1f aati loo .. running thtuea rtst
lNl ftci thence north 90. feet. thence veal Ill
iesi, thence togih lil feet 20 brgInumg, also
commanding ht point lai icrt east and Z r6ts
fouiu uf northwest corner OF SAID lot H.ruuutng
ihturo cati tl feet thence south 80 feed
ittnee west - iocs thence north lll feel 10
hrkluuius, situate m -alt LAKE tity AMI
County itah. ana Yuu brU hcfrhy notified
hAi ~ you Toll 90 appUar aud answer tho sad
hmcnnrd complaint o. above required. tHr
shit p'ainuh viii apply 10 Tie couft f0r iriief
drmnndud therein.
Witness, shs Hoo. ssmue. a. Merritt. Jutgs.
ana The seal VI the District to4fiai
the Ihifi Judicial ulstr.tt. IN anu f1r
SEAL tlo icult1ry of utah, this 9Th day ~
iunc, On the year ot our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred aud ninety,
four.
y-,-. DAVID &. DuNnAH, CLERK,
~ gro u LOCUS. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

The People Of the isrri5ry o. Ua send
greeting 10 William uufaH Nay g..
tufko, De wife. tdWuri rurprr. Nfs.
NcufEu w. stern. Catherine g. oyer,
Aaruu he ser. MiIam s MUtufu.Uh,
MARI nuACn. Unt1n Nuu1ua Uaug "a
tuIi Take CIV, "a ruruur 100, Edward o..
Nicas, trustrr Tor H. %. sUuW. 10. A.
Scott, AMI n, H. huford, ., vs.. TsrIur and
tUurrc tfurkcr. uuIur UutiuHfU uulrf tIu
ira mann OF ftomontUry st1cs ttmpauJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

You AgE nEHEBY REQUIRED TO
1 appear 90 an action bruurht against you
y ne stove naned qalnud 90 iho b.inct
.e.i,,l.'f t'i.t' ~ a..su Y, =, el'
plant uIeu Their tn within ten ubya tgAcIustge
90 the daY Of scryicrl atiof the service on you
OF tbs summous-if served within ihis county
tucL within twenty DAYS. Otherwise WITHIN
forty dala-ur Judgment hY dufault will 30
taken hgainst !. %, according 10 the prayer Of
The atld .cuon ~ brought 10 have Judgment
against said defenuaus M the sum Of iic0.
WIN iuiofcsi hts PER cent PER annum from
pIauun, for so aiiOtuc . Zoe ana costs ID suit
alleged 90 De- due on "a certain uromissufv note,
maze, v1sruici AMI DO iytfed by dUfsHdanfa
60 UiaIrtf, september Oh isll. fof % 0l cue
J. months hitgr dat-, without iutrfost=sAmu
being due and wholly unpuil. Aud d inf 81.
cured hf mefiEHEc % even date on ufrmifes
hereinafter ursruucI, executed ~ defendants
60 plaiutu 70 have thu usual decree uf this
cOuT. or the foreclosure OF said NOR. gaze sud
aaie OF SAD premises, hdludging that defend.
anu and AZ pofsons claiming undcr them be
barred ana iufcrlctrd Of All claim or suuily Of
redemption in tnid premises. ttA plaintiff
have Judgment ~ inst do cudants for any de.
n,isncy aud for other relief. said premises arc
southwest corner or iot q, block 81, plat ~ %
hull Lake titY rurNeY nud ruuuinE thence East
p foot thence notth 10 rods, thence wet -
feet thence south % rods 90 beginning. with
uck dwelling house thereon situate In SAT
lake CITY bnd 20 MY Utah Terrtory.
Aud you are hereby nuulcI that h you fan
10 appear ami auswcf the ssid complaint a.
above required, the said Uiaintiu viii apply to
the court Tor the relief den Audcd thtrcln.
Wines, The Hon. samuel a. Merritt. iHdEo,
ruu the seal " tho Distinct Cluft %
uu third JuIicIhl Harriet In and
llhALl for thu lrrrItofy % ltah, tins lgth
DAY Or snt,, iu thr year 81 our lord
ouc thousand s.ght hundred and
ninety four
DAVID q. DUNBAR. CLERK.
DANIEL HAuuIHuIuN. attorney Tor plaiutH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
suMMoNs.


The Nations iatk ~ 100 iisuutiic. piainiiH.
"
william n1lu ,iaf. D.. ruflCa.t vtis. Edward
{eH,. "'' 80. "'sls. w. V'ei, ,aiher Inc
Com tt. Mtfy Nfssu. lri1u NHtunal
hHha ~ 90 al tItU. q corporation. tts
wand D. VIC o, trustee Cot ~ U scott,
u. D. scotland 50. q. Huf0ui q " faf0f
hu1 george lfuU Ter, Going huHIuraH under
iho hnn nsmu OF IfHuUuiuy STOCK Com
uhuy, uofundauta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Monarch Mlnius Company

fuucIpal once, salt Lake Clty. uub
I'HtHE Is DELINQUENT ON ACCuryr
a % Assessment 80, I, levied 10y tho board
o. uroriofs on July glst, islI, Of Two ini. Ii -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

r,nu. ls nofo1Y gFen that I viii frii toIb,
."g.' NNN.r .T much o. each uatrgIuf st,tt
HNg Nosl uHt south. A. n'. .I..E al tt'
~. ~ '.llNrf, l'a. 70 pay On tssrs.,
.'' ~. i'I WY'riisInF and tt. tnsfs ~
'"'" - '''t' or Nc hoard 0f ducrtufs.
JAMES MurFAL
Secretary and rfeafGrsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
SIMMONS.

In tho nistfict Court in and Tor tho Third
judicial nlsirictot Utah Tarutory,
County " SAT t.htc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Tho people Of The Territory % UtAh send
EruTuuE 20 fraugisCa usuruIl potfu
hamatunno, lefrsa NrfIauo and An
natouIa uuElio, defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Alma " Grow plaintiff. " Francisco nian
culh, lcir1 liamh.uHnn. Teresa GrauAno
and Anustunia iirg.io, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

slssnSs V &lnlsa Ns.s,.l bcisn nn iin
The sun., 1894-10-31
ROGERS WANrs DIFFERENCE.
The President OF the Northwesteru Cni-
vrrsity Raises n storm.

CHICAGO, Oct. President Henry Wade
Rogers OF the Northwestern University made
an address In chapel yesterday in which he
ordered that students gowns must be worn
every day, and that whenever students should
meet one of the faculty they must tip their hats,
no matter whether they knew him or not. In
closing he said:
with the exception OF myself all must re-
move their hats upon entering any of the col
lege buildings"
The students consider this order rs dictatorlal.
and many Of them are talking OF entering some
other institution. They say the President has
discouraged athletics. strike against wear
ing the obnoxious cap and gown Is also an
ticipated.
President Rogers's actions at tho exercises OF
the Chicago Alumni Association have also ex-
cited the students almost To open revolt. Since
his incumbency Of the Presidential chair. IL Is
said, he has spoken sightngly OF the graduates.
When the list of speakers at the university day
exercises was made ont President Rogers in
Vited President George T. Merrlck of the
alumni association to deliver an address. Mr..
Merriek was the sole representative Of
the alumni on the programme. About
Rogers's lasting forty minutes. The others We're
limited by him tn five minutes each. When
four had spoken that long he said the rest must
limit themselves 10 one minute each. Mr.. Mer-
rick was the last speaker. At the end OF sixty
seconds he was called down, but continued.
President Rogers said:
u will give linn one minute more" When
that minute expired he called time" hut Mer-
rick heetieu not the warming and the President
took him by the arm in full view OF the assem-
friends, who filled the hall, and led him to
chair,
The sun., 1894-10-31
Rewards for NInII Robbers.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 3O.In view OF the great
number OF Post Office burglaries and highway
mail robberies, the Postmaster-tieneral to-day
issued offers of reward as follows
"One thousand dollars for the conviction OF
any person. In any United States court, on the
charge OF robbing the mails while being con-
veyed In a mail car attached to n railway train
Five hundred dollars for the conviction Of
any person, in any United States court, on the
charge OF robbng the mails while being con
yeyed over any post route other than railway.
Two hundred and iifty dollars for the con-
victon Of any person. In any United States court,
on the charge of attempting 10 rob the mails
while being conveyed over any post route.
"One hundred and fifty dollars for the arrest
and conviction OF any person, In any United
States court, on the charge OF breaking into
Post Office and stealing. Two hundred dollars
where the amount stolen exceeds $500"
The sun., 1894-10-31
LAKE SHORES NEW PRESIDENT.
ID. w. Caldwell Elected Yesterday Forty
two Years or Service with Railroads.

ID. w. Caldwell Elected Yesterday-Forty-
two Years or Service with Railroads.
d. w. Caldwell was elected President OF the
Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railway
Company, to succeed the late John Newell, at a
meeting Of the directors yesterday at the Grand
Central station.
Mr.. Caldwell was born in Massachusetts, in
1890, ana entered the service OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in 1852. lie was civil engineer
from 1853 until he became superintendent Of
the Pittsburgh and Connelsville Railroad in
1855. He was superin tendent OF that road until
1859. and for the succeeding ten years supern-
tendent of the Central Ohio Railroad From
1859 TO 1874 he was general manager of
the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Gen.
trail Railway. From 1874 to 1881 he was
general manager OF various lines In the
Pennsylvania Companys western system, and
In 1881 was mnde general manager OF all lines
west Of Pittsburgh. lie left the service Of the
Pennsylvania Company To become Vice-Pres-
dent OF the Nickel Plate" In 1882 He served
also as receiver OF the latter road from March
2s 1888, until Oct l. 1857. on which latter date
he was made President of the reorganiZod COM
pany. and still holds that position.
Upon the death of Mr.. Newell Mr. Caldwell
was made general manager Of the Lake shore
at "a meeting OF the directors In Newport on
sept 3. IL was semi-offiCially announced at
that tune that he would be made President at a
later date.
The sun., 1894-10-31

Shareholders VIII send Over an Expert TO
Examine the Accounts

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-At a meeting Of the share
holders OF the Grand Trunk Railway this after
noon Sir Henry Tyler, President of the company,
moved to adopt the report and accounts. A
shareholder moved an amendment that the re-
port and accounts be received, but that their
adoption be postponed until the result of the In
vestigation of the accounts to be made in Can
ada by an expert shall be announced. The
amendment was carried. but Sir Henry Tyler
challenged the vote and 1t was decided TO have
"A reballot to-night, the result to be announced
al / o'clock to morrow.
In the course OF his address to the sharehold-
ers, Sir Henry Tyler said he had always hitherto
spent two months In Canada In the autumn OF
each year but everything had become so dis
astrous and wages had been so greatly reduced
during 1894 that he had not gone this year, be-
cause his presence there would have caused ap-
plicatons for increase OF wages, as we'll as an
plications for employment, which could not be
granted.
Replying to question as to the credit of the
company. President Tyler said that the position
or the company was too serious to admit of any
discussions among shareholders The meeting
was more stormy than oven Grand Trunk meet
lngs usually are.
The sun., 1894-10-31

ned by the difference in the evidence. The
charges were the same In each case, but the Of
fences ranged from the mere technical guilt TO
aggravated cases Of wilful neglect ~ duty. Mr.
tion would not I've satisfied with this, and ask ed
half a Thousand questions with the purpose Of
trying TO make the witness admit that the dis
missals were brought about because Of the aC-
tvity Of the l.exow committee The witness at
last declared that the same relative difference
in sentences under similar convictions could be
observed in scores Of cases IN the courts.
TIE GRAND jury PREsENrNENT or MARCH,
1892.
The next subiec, taken nm was the present.
ment Of the Grand Jury in March, 1902. OF
which Henry NJ Taber was foreman. This was
the presentment against the reported corrup-
tions Of the Police Department. in which the
Grand Jury called the attention of the Superin-
tendent Of Police to the pOwcr con nferred upon
him TO issue HIS own warrant for the aiding Of
dlsOrderly houses without the knowledge or
official cooperation Of the precinct captain. The
witness admitted In answer to questions that
after that the reports Of Captains concerning
the existence OF such houses ceased. and wit
ness believed that that was because the super.
intendent instructed the Captains not TO report
euch houses or places, unless they had legal evil
dence against them.
The sun., 1894-10-31
sHOr OUT THE MILkMAN,s EYE.
IL Was an Accident, hut I4-ysar-oIa Walter
Pearson Was Convicted or Assault

Walter Pearson, - years old, son OF Deteo-
tive Robert Pearson OF Jersey City, was tried In
the General Sessions Court. in Jersey City, yes
terday. for assault, In the early part OF last
an Indian in Hager's allegory at the Academy
OF Music lie procured small rifle, and, while
practising with II in his back yaID shooting al a
tin can. he shot August Billert OF 446 Bergen
syenhe, In the left eye, destroying the sight.
the hospital for some time. ON his recovery he
went before. the Grand Jury and had young
PEARSON indicted. In charging the jury Judge
Hudspeth said that parents who permit small
boys 10 use dangerous weapons were equally
responsible with the boys in case anything hAp-
pened. The jury convicted the boy, and he was
released ON bail 20 appear for sentence.
The sun., 1894-10-31

Then the Commissioner departed, and Mr.
Moss called one Herman SpitZ. formerly OF 2Os1s
BrOome street. Mr.. SpitZ did not want to testify
but he finally told this story: He was stabbed
In the side by one Isaac Weinstock. Justice
Hogan dismissed his assailant before the witt
ness could get to court. He was In the hospital
six weeks and in bed year. Then he tried To
get his Hssailant indicted. A man whom he
knew AS Dutch" and who. he said was an agent
Of Silver Dollar Smith. tried to induce him TO
discontinue his efforts To indict Weinstook. He
refused. A side partner" OF Dutch" whom
he knew as Harry the Butcher" told him II
stabbed again. lie did not let up, and Harry
the Bntcher stabbed HIM again. Then DE;
pigeons TO take some women TO the house OF the
witness, and the witness's wife was arrested
and charged with keeping disorderly house.
They could not arrest the witness, as he was
confined To his bed from the second stabbing.
Then Dutch came and told him that Charlie
smith would have the disorderly case thrown
out OF court II he would discontinue his agita-
tinn against Harry the Butcher and WeinstOck.
The Investigation goes on this morning. when
Commissioner Sheehan will be recalled to the
witness stand.
The sun., 1894-10-31
NEW CRIMINAL COURTS
Visited by Inauiring Senators Record safes
RemInd Uncle BraaleY OF "A Story.

At the recess OF the LexOw committee ycster-
day Senators Bradley and Pound. accompanied
by Lawson y. Fuller, visited the new Criminal
Court building In Centre street. IL was believed
that their visit was prompted by Hugh j. Grants
published statement a. 10 the relative cost OF
Tweed Court House. Mr.. Grant showed that
the entire cast of the new Criminal Court build
ing. when handsomely furnished, will he not
more than 81 100000 whereas tho Tweed Court
House cost more than 81 ,OOO, 900.
The senators expressed delight with the build
ing. senator Bradley said that IL was undOubt-
edly the finest court building In the country
Deputy Clerk Welsh OF the General Sessions
the building. When they entered the record
room, which Is filled with steel safes for the
preservation of the records Of the court. senator
Bradley grew enthusiastic about the fes.
They remind me OF "A story" he said +" Of an
lrshman who invented AN iron window frame.
When putting them on the market lac said that
they would last for all eternity, and then they
could be sold for old iron"
The sun., 1894-10-31
Gr..nhalGs May Not Grant a Rss.,.,uo.

Boston, Oct 30.-Gov. Greenhalge gave a
hearing to-day in the executive chamber In
reference to requisition papers recently re-
Ceived from New York for the extradition Of
r.. &. Lewis and Mrs. &. NJ. Cleveland OF New
ton. Mass, on the charge of larceny of silver
plate and other goods from the mother OF Lewis
After the hearing the GuyernOr intimated that
no warrant would be issued, on the ground that
the statutory provisions OF Massachusetts, had
vi been complied with.
In his argument before GOV. Gresnhalgs ex-
Gov. Long for the prisoners, incidentally mem
toned that they were to be married soon.
The sun., 1894-10-31
UTAH.
Gov. VESTS Report to the Secretary OF the
Int rior.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3O.-The annual report OF
Caleb w. West. Governor of Utah, submitted to
the Secretary Of the Interior to-day, says, IN re-
gard to the Mormon Church in the Territory,
that " the people OF the Church no longer vio-
late the laws prohibiting the practice OF polyg-
amy: Congress has granted them Statehood,
and all the reasons which impcllcd the passage
OF the laws escheating property no longer exist
In the face of these changes 1t would indeed be
from the people who have contributed II from
their substance and earnings In the days OF their
poverty. Congress has very wisely and promptly
j renew my recommendation that the realty,
valued ut $685., ,O00 be also restored to them"
The sun., 1894-10-31

The members OF the Olcott- Earle Reading Re-
organization Committee held meeting in the
offices Of the Central Trust Company yesterday
afternoon. The Finance Company of Pennsyl-
vana in Philadelphia, the London County Bank
OF London, and the Central Trust Company OF
this city have been selected 60 receive de-
posits ot securities under the plan IL Is re-
ported that Dec. ~ has been hxed as the limit
The committee will al once offer 10 purchaser
the back coupons ON the general mortgage four
per cent bonds, and II is reported that a six per
cent; bond will be given for the coupons which
bOndhOlders are asked TO fund