davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

The places are 40 close to each other
that the suuihiue Is about tho same; as
10 mountain scenery. tue two places
are located ut the base Of the same
range, aud you eau tei the same
peaks from each l0Cail,y; NJ to water,
each pl1ce has Un0u "a OF that element,
as 10 lakos, salt Lake has tins aIvaui.
age cAch has luld enough for capitol
put ufcs, ~ 10 geographical center,
Provo has o.isht advantage, aud as
10 tue center Of population, I ihiuk
tnc notuIs are easy, it being nt toe
point q tue mountain near the "Jlf.
dan DAMP
Now, Sir. Editor, ~ n compounded .
this question, 1 would suggest 20 the
Legislature 10 locate the capitol at
Pleasant Grove ma the vicinity OF
Valley vinyari, AID % thofe H. any
lack o. wafer 10 eau be- made uy win
the best u native Wine, "hOuu maui.
yc,utr.n And / would further recon.
mend the committee who may have
the blll in charge 10 amend by striking
uut Provo anu inserting Pleasant
Grove, report the same anu rcgOai.
muud It, passage.
~ this can DO done, kaugb won't
want IuHiFn Peak.
JOINS BHuwS liiliufnating).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
The SNOW BLOCKADE
EXCELLENT ROTARY rLow WORK.
The RIO Grande Western Exp cs 10
Have Train Service Between Here
AMI Ogden Tonigh.

All " the Union Pacific trains from
the ca-, arrived In this city closely a..
lowing each other at noon loiny.
Yesterday they were completely salw.
b1uuu and a, consequences auxi1usly
awaited passengers and mail did not
arrive until today.
The worst portion Of the
blockade was between Fltmluglln
and ogden, though tho stretch Of cJuu.
try between tho Point Of the Mouu.
tain aud L5hi gave great deal Of
trouble. Tnls morning force
Of two hundred mon went down
to faiss the blockade which alter
several hlus u hard work gave
way q the powerful aud effective
rotary snow plow which came down
from the Idaho division. Ddis that
had successfully hlnlsi the ordinary
locomotive yirldci readily anl so0u
the way was cleared for tfailic
The Rio Gmudu Western came lu on
time from eastern p1ints thlu gh tho
Little Giant has had several Cu.
zines stuck fast In tho oUoW
between Cuntufville AMI o ttcu
siucc yesterday. The officials %
tho Toud report that their rails will
be- cleared ny seven O'Clock tonight
aud that ai,yr that Trey expect no
more trouble Of a similar character this
winter.
Owing 10 all the working force
being required on other parts % the
Uuion Pacific, the logomuilFr which
went Into "thU ditChD on the Syracuse
branch has not been replaced GA thU
track. Tho engine was down after
iUai Of salt when it was doralltd. To-
other engines went 10 assist the DIE.
ubloi IRON horse, but the storm Of Wed.
nUsluy was too much fof them, and
they hal difficulty Ia getting out OF
the snow. Yesterday and today they
had work elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
CONVERSATIONAL RRconp.
speaker Crisp sicE-ths House r.
baked ~ Wells.

NnNMMNN NNANN III - ~ AANA#HN
bulsed ~ Wells.
WAsuINGTOS, Fob. 23.-SpUaker
CfisI, confined ~ his house with %
severe sore throat anu cold, sent u note
appointing Richardson, Tenn, speaker
pro tom. for tho day. The galleries
were crowded In anticipation OF TO-
petition VI the exciting scenes yes1cT'
day.
As soon ~ the journal was
read, Adams, Dem, began cRm0fing
for recognition on n question Of
personal privilege. lie was being ttied
when the House adjourned yesterday
lie yielded, however, TO Mtliai NlHr
VINO sail hu was enormously reported
~ voting no on the motion 10 slloufh'
lie denied that hu had taken any par.
In the proceeding, hut raid ne would
have voted, II at all, - adjourn, Ia
order 10 "put a stop ~ the dHgracvIul
performance"
on request OF Cummings, slcles was
excused ON account % si,knrs'' Ihc
Speaker declared tue ronling quesllOn
was the motion 90 discharge Adams
irom the custody OF the BvTgeautuI'
arms.
Adams was given leave to state his
question Of personal privilege 10
wanted to know Why yeslrtiay, Wl!l'
explaining his case, the mNcn OF Tue
Houee should have been used u iafeo
him 10 his feht II wn4 an inulguiy
while he was enlenyHuns 70 carry Gus
tho mandate Of tho House. .,--
The Chair stated !nH'ihe P1e'l91h
would have 10 po h.n'ol l'tr. pr lhy
pending question vNs ca AulsehAisoo'
d rputltmm rom custody
Reed made the point tnnl INC qu,s'
ton should he to IisrhHfFl lhn Hrntt'
man because the waunN, under whioh
he was ARE ted was un1ulhaHE'''
Springer tried 90 Int .rpo.1 o holl,h
10 uiArhnrge oil uu1rF ARREST sH WV
shortest way cut nl lAu 'hnR'r' nul
Reed demanded the previous Qr2t'
ton, cutting him on, .......l ....,
The Democrats decided 10 vote uo"h
the previous question % give aft'Nng'
a chance, but sOme eastern p.,'', rvs
voted with the Repub'iclu' hhI 'A'
previous question was lost v' 20 l3''
Then Band moved o. abN''''u'y
for ReodSs motion 90 dlsrhif. hu
under arrest. Reed nAHu iNo lolh' a,
order lhut the amendment Wal hol
yefuans and tue question was a'sNrH
AZ g0me longth, la the clui''
of the debate Bland denounced l.'
New York delegation in heH'tl Mo''.'
Ho was called 20 order t'NtIAl "..'..
by Coomua, New HO,k ninlu h,n'
efal upgOar. BlanG's speech was l,".
sational m III criticism Oi Gas q i'IW
which prevailed ynterday' A' NV,
olared tho men who were ops'gyt," p
legislation and defying the hOu9'
were anaTohlsls AMI reyolu'lgh's'1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

itceiyofs rf $50 frisco O. AtchlsJn and
guarantee 1i inIert5j OF the olHsoi!.
ua'ei yea cent lllIs % The Atautts
anu Pacific nud i.inuy but no.
,quaily Luuplteca OF other ou.
legations. lnurc are uuuslluus ni
uiilefeucu on the inlufchause Of traffic
hppoiti1nmunt. Oi charges for trans.
Iotiation and the uar q Equipment b..
t"ccu The AicuifOn uul tue Ff8ci,
which the trustee allr.pa cannot be
imlatiially determined by receivers
,etttaeu'iug both cOmplnics, an ! the
frisco general mortgage bonlh0l lyls
regard tnI inter oil tho A,gu.aIu
~ te iuimlgal aud ptcluliciil 90 th0.a
OIL the Frscl general mortgage bond.
h1llrrs. They thufuiDtc ayg leave o.
rue tho receivers In The state C.uf.H i.r
l0frciosur. aud the an ointment Uf T..
cuiyors un1or state court jurisdiction,
AM that % the property ~ not eur.
rendered, the pres iut receivers may lu
removed aud disiutcfesled Iurlius a..
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
SOUTHERN UTAH.
A Large Reservoir Nearing Compile.
tlOn.- Returned Missionaries.

c.up.H ursruEr NLws
EANAu Kane Co., Feb, u. lsoi.-
The utual monotony Of dry weather
aal sand was fairly broken Las, sa,ur.
dny when ok or eight inches ufraOw
fgll, and cleared oil with a duulag
uIllz1ri from the northeast.
Tho merry Jingle Of Hleigh bells have
boon heard IN our town, which IL
rather unusual for Kanab, and our
pfosptC, Tor water 10 irriga,o our lands
vita next season Ia very fair.
A nuw reservoir c1vUnag about 10
acres Is nearing completion from which
the lower part u our farming lands
can be- wltefcd. Twenty teams AMI
scraprrs have been working steadily
iUt several weeks. Our main ditch IL
enlarged aud n good deal OF work has
also boon done on our dam, iu widen.
Ink out the tpill, preparing ipr spring
ifcshots and early uau Of all tho water
iu kanab creek, oar reservoir, rou.
s,tuclud last wintcr at tho upper part
Ui our Nuli has proven very successful
aud We feel much encouraged Iu such
enterprises. We have moro natural
situH Tor reservoirs and expect 10 utilize
tbum In tho near future.
a wclCJmu.humo reception VIE
given last evening 90 our returned
missionaries from New Zealand,
Elders WIN. T. auI David u. stewart.
About 800 adults sat down O. picnic az
D y. M, and to ser the abundance OF
good, Wholesome fool prepared by the
sistcrs, would indicate there was no
srirolty In tue laui anu that "hafi
timo- had come again no mofe.n A
program waa rendered during the
evening, consisting " speeches OF wei.
come home TO tho missionaries By
Elder h. ID. Woolley, president u the
stake, aud Elder johnson, Bishop Of
the ward; also Bu original address
written by Sister NJ. Elizabeth Little,
which were responded 10 by the
brethren, who appeared ~ lack for
nothing but tor wOris b expires their
appreciation. SOugs, fccltations,
select readings, music by the choir And
uy the hiass band, aud were intof.
spursrd win dancing till n o'clock. |
ought 10 say all this tOUh place Ia our
new social nall erected last summer
and fall aui was No faf completed us 10
be used during the holidays Tor meet.
lngs AMI other sociables, Il ~ the only
building We have had that was large
enough to hold the people. j. l.. b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
CourtCullings.

U. +. Marshal Brigham has az.
pointed Il. NJ. Tanner Of Beaver, chief
OF the Beaver division, Vice Deputy
Geaty resigned.
The petition Of J. II. II. CLARK ct a.,
receivers " the Union Pacific railway
has been filed In the Third district
court 10 was recently filed IN Omaha,
IN the u. 3. Circuit court th..e.
Remington, johnson IS 90. have
hlci an action against allt LhEo CITY
In the Third district court TO recover
IS 900, said 20 be- dur o. damages sus.
tainUd by the break Ia the water main
on the corner Of Second south anu
Main streets on January lltb.
The case VI Spencer CAwsou 81 a.,
administrator, W. Arthur Brown
concluded IN Justice Bluch's division
Of tho Third district court at . O'Clock
3. m. on Wednesday. The jury found
unanimously IN ayproi the defendant.
The suit Involved the rights Of posses
sion 10 q piece Of land sGs iUei, In lot l3,
block / plat J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

very familiar teras with each ether.
FINALLY the beUtvsr IN tho evolution
theory allowed the rich folds Of his
cream cOlOfei silk handkerchief 10 fall
through the bars on 10 tlo reclining
bOIy % tlu miniature ape.
For time tho latter appeared 10
enjoy the s3it coverug 10 the utmost
until when In tho miust Of his pleasure
be received n sharp thrust from
lead pencil In tie hand ~ an over
crown mischiev0us boy, Likca lash,
the monkey Inrtud up the bare % the
cage, taking with him 10 his iormost
perch tho dudes silk haudkefchle'
lhc ufawu laughed ami the young
man with she eye giasscs, watch chain
aud cane looked ,lsu he had lost his
only friend. io tlHUd, c0aNod anu
almost swOrc Ut the monkey with tie
hopes Of him giyug up tao Cologne.
4atufaied ktrchicL But m3nsry bad
u anu munAey meant 10 keep 1t Hnd
uid 10 until he got through win % aud
tuat was not before the article was en-
tifvly unit Tor future use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
A Golden Wedding.

a golden Wedding was held on the
the 2S,h Of Dec 1888, At Burrvillc, Sc.
vief county Utah, that OF Chas. &.
Burr ami Sarah BurE Chas. Z. Burr
was born In Lydrn, Lewis Co., New
York, In 1917. Sarah 5loat Burr was
born Ia Schohlrie Co., town OF Jctief.
son, New York, Jan. 0. 1921. They
were married on the 18th Of December,
1913, Sou after they were mafriyu
they embraced the Gospel Ia their
native slate nud went Ia the shin
Brooklyn In SAINT BfAnnAu's com.
pany o. California. Ia lti5 they
came from California and toltled Ia
Salt Lake cry. sOmo time after they
moved 90 PaysOu CITY, where they
resided until nineteen yrafs ago, when
they moved ~ Grass valley, aud set.
tied near where Burfyillu now stands,
which was afterwards laid out aud
named In honor oi the venerable
couple. Ia the afternoon Of the mem,
cradle day the family consisting NJ hfty
children, grandchildren, hud great
gTAndchildfpn, with invited guests,
met NJ tho meeting house where a
sumptu0us dinner had been prepared
by members Of the family, Aiivr the
ropnst they all went home o. prepare
lot a good time At night IN dancing aud
carrying out program which had
been previously arranged, consisting
Of speeches, songs aui fecilatiOns.
About II O'Clock they commenced cut
ting the enormous weddiug cake which
was passed 10 all present llJ iu mum.
ber. Father Burr made % speech *.
planning In brief tho ntres-lly u all ~
living that their days might be long
upon the earth.
Brother Burr danced with daughters
ami granddaughter and Sister Bum
with sons aud grnJsOnF, anu were
Jolly AMI spry M many OF less mature
Year.. Ri3hHed Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

WAsuSUTON, FeD. gI-rhurs was
large Attendance At the sHaBllu Uf thy
congiess Of Daughters Of the Amuf.
can Revolution. Alter discussing che
eligibility Of certain applicants, the
cOngus listened 10 tho reports by the
members from the different states. AZ
noon recess was taken TO call ON Mr.
Cleveland.
The subcommittee Of the ll0uao
committee on banting and currency
will report 10 thu full cOmmittep
iavorably the bill OF Cooper, indiana,
20 permit states aud territories u tax
United States notes anu Cufr, ucy.
German, chairman Of the Dnmo-
cratic caucus committee. tnys Lu
thinks tho caucus on tlriI anu o'her
matters Of party policy will uu Insisted
on aud that call i0r u caucus Tor
Mougay viii DO Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
nEnE,S WISDOM.
1.-THE Capital Must he Moved, Pleasant
Grove sis Nilln'"


KANAB, Utah, Feb, 10, 1894.
Editor Deserd NeuG
feo that the permanent location Of
the capital OF the new state o.! utah u
being agitR,ed, and a bill is 20 be intro.
dGvsd into the Legislature TO locate Il
At Provo, as against SAT- Lake, tho
preaent capital. have noticed some
Of the arguments on the subject. II Ia
said by the friends Of Provo that they
cave the best sunshine, the incest
'nountain scenery, the mos, water thu
nfelissl lake, the most good bench
lAud, are nearest the geographical
center and the center OF population,
cave considered these statements
and ooHs " tho following conclusions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
FUTURE PRICE OF SlLYER
The Sudden Increase Of lhs Product
0YjITlsImS lhs hlrks,.
Not - Question ~ demand but OFT ~
thrnp ih" white u,tat eau
uc sotd.

NEW Yoas Feb. g3.-Thc Tots
Wall Streets The heavy brca. iu
silver bullion waB by lar tho m.st
striking hunurlal Incident OF the day.
AZ long ~ tue recent market woskupss
was fBfiitcd TO She liquidation sale by
tho Bombay regulators, There was rea.
son 70 believe that the lowest price
was teun week ago. Bot tho Lon.
don market authorities have pIaiuly
hocn on "a ial5u scent, nuI thls week,
almost Tor the nrf' time, It Is acsuovi'
edged that the heavy auI sudden 30.
crease Ia the production overwhelmed
the market. Not least significant IL The
known fact that thls weeks break 10
silver has been largely cau'cd by cable
Oilers from New York 1T prices below
the earlier L1uJou market, lhutuiuTo
price VI silver rests now perhaps lcfH
on the Indian AMI Chinese demand
than on the bottom hguru NJ which tho
large American producers afo content
10 cell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
HEARING OF MOTIONS.


In Judge Merrilps cour, this morn.
Ing the following orders were made:
John J. Gray " the Groosbeck Co.
Ten days additional time allowed to
answer.
Frank KnoE vs. the Groosheck Go.
Ten days additional time allowed 10
answer.
Salt Lake board " education Va the
Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co. Of al.
Attorney H. :. Richards appointed to
try ana report nnuings Of judgment.
Morris Goldberg VI j. A. Gr0esbeck
ct al, Motion 10 yaoair order OF refer.
ence 0yrrrulei and order allowed 10
stand. Exception.
Franklin n. Pickering VI Salt Lake
City Railroad cInpauy. by consent
case ui,missri,
NJ, ID. wolls Ut nj VI tho Mount
Pleasant CO,Op. Demurrer 10 com
plant overtuIul aud default entered.
judgment NJ prayed,
wtyth Denny W John BeoS. Mo-
ton tor Judgment on the pleadlngs,
allowed,
Meyers Bros Drug Go. VI Earl d.
Gray. Default, Judgment Tor plaintiff
A. prayed, Tor sl5ib7.
sidney Stevens 70. Nuphi sargent
otGL Motion for judgment by default
allowed Cor plsluun, S2,usi, this 10
Include sttuinvy's lee.
Martha Auu CuUnb' W tn Utah
Paint anu on O.. Motion 90 strike out
complaint iu iugUiyuutiou aau demur.
rer 10 Intervention argued AID submit
ted.
Judge Merritt /, again hearing mo.
li0uH this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Tho siiycr rrobi,m.

CALCUTTA, Feb. ga.-.le Bengal
chlmuur 90 commerce discussed "a fgs0.
lut.uu that the uUst Interests o.. tho
C uutry demand that she miuB b. TO-.
upsUuu, but adopted, ~ o. 10, IN
amendment TO tue effect that the
miuis should no. be- fo.opuuuI. Tho
feature OF the silver question iu India
is au abnormal movement W ull rfo.
duce towards the porto, the object
bong 20 raise money IN Europe upon
Tue products HJ forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

NEW YoWE, Fob. o. Tao break IN
Hilvpi Iu L.hauu anu the C.ut,quuut
diol Doe pflcgs hero, issiii BY Irnlufs iu
tuus city 20 boo but the collapse OF the
bun movement bciug manipulated by
Indian banking houses auI mptoaHtilo
fIms on the sire EIh Of tho probable
uuiy on imu.g sluuf 20 India. Tue
ia.lIfU of tuu lula council % favor
sugh action, nuu the fear that other
changes arc likely to DO made in tue
financial fysium OF luJl UaI % D.
thou hD brought On "a hqIIdntlug
movement on .hu par. Of the u1lIurs OF
silver winch has brought about tho
heavy tail M the Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
A Dangerous Pa,time.

A Spanish Fork correspondent 10 the
Provo Dispatoh, under date OF Feb.
18Th, says Last Monday evening
young Schuyler Brown, while holding
to n horses tail which another boy was
riding was kicked Ia the face, knock
Ing out several teeth auI cutting aud
bruising his face anu chin considerably.
Al present writing he ~ improving
rapidly. Many boys hero have a habit
Of holding 10 a horses tail, and sliding
on their skates, while the fidor urges
his pony TO a dangerous speed. 1t In
n wonder that many accidents have
not occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
grs.r1l Of EOurdin, tho llIIltCd Lon
don Anarchist
why wiNAN ASKS FOR BAIL
,....of Che Fall Of th' Price Of Silver.
-lnccnd.aty fires.-fnil.
urcs, etc,

toypoy, Feb. 23.-rhls day vas
s,,t uf the funeral Of Boutdin the
's.reb.,,. who was fatally Injured by
,s.s.pl1sIon Of his own bomb ON Feb.
Ism RIoious demonstrations were
,rt5fsisd aud the police made pre-
,,,,tlon. to prevent them. The shops
n me ueighborhood oitheundcrtakcr's
,,,,blbhment Chapel street where
r,rmains 10y, were shut aud barri'
,l,L Crowds Of excited spectators,
,o,gdIns many anarchists, gathered In
b.. r,irbulfhoud IN the early morning
- They were watched ~ u
lrBg force Oi police aud detectives.
yHsp tho anarchists attempted
,,,moyp tue body 10 one ofthuir meet.
',, rlacra, where their leaders
v.fe 10 deliver oratiOas over the re-.
,,,,r.. IA, police forbade it, aud oil
fscleI that the body be conveyed 10
he cemetery by another ioNlu than
that Intended
The police allowed only one coach T.
follow Inc hparsU, ami II was surround
,ibya body OF mounted police. The
spafeh.f,s who wished 10 follow the
lody we're compelled to go 10 the GENE.
tsty ty different route from that
taken by tho hearsc, or follow very Tar
behind.
Before starting the anarchists dis
played a rcd n,f; the police made a
ebirge aud captured h after n brief
struggle, and one shown shortly after
vafi met the same fate. Tho police
had large reserves close nt hand In
case Of need. The anarchists laughed
d the police precautions against bomb
throwing, saying they were not fools
enough 10 blow themselves out Of Eug-
and, the only country whore tue an
afchli. could live In peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
A Dude aud Monkey Show.

A local dude with more than ordinary
notoriely visited Wonderland last
night Hu was accompanied by his
best girl aud was In very pleasant
and merry mood. Otall the sights on
the upper door that attracted bis at
tontlon mOst was the cage oil monkrys.
lie talked IN semi'learuci way sud
said that he believed with Darwin thnt
man originally was gtluuing apr,but
that through the system Ut evolution
no had put his ancestors 90 shame by
reason Of HE superiority over them,
lilo then commenced 10 talk 10 the
animals ON the inHido Of tho cagt
which no had lust admitted were his
distant relatives. The largest monkey
ut once set up a responsive chatter 10
whion there were humorous replies on
the part Of the unCugei creature. In
fact IN u short time tho pair GOT w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
MrAdinc Rells.

Yesterday, February ~, Mr.. L ward
Oukcy, Of Nophi, and Miss EinmA
Simpson, Of Forest bale, were united
10 marriage at the Salt Lake Temple.
In the evening .he Wedding reception
was held at the TesidrnCe OF the Orldn'H
father, MI @. Sinpsou, Forest Dale,
where u pleasant company uHsemuled
aud united In Wishing the young couple
= happy Journey through lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
70 MOVE REoEIvERqmIp.
hinicult 20 narmonize tho VARIOUS
nnIIrnnh InIrrlaIa.

Haiirond Interests.
81 LOUIS, Feb. %. - Before tho
United states Cltcuit Judge Caldwell
lAls morning application was made for
permission 10 remove no much OF the
Alehls0u, Topeka and Santa f. rc-
telNtfship no TclHioH to the 81. Louis
anl San Ftgncifco road 10 state courts,
nhetu the appointment Of receivers
t'lef than those now IN power will
Ne sought for tho st. Louis and San
francisco. The argument was begun,
lhe ttiacO.A lchisOn receivers viii
leslsl 10 the utmost the effort 20 sepa.
.A'o the two systemic. The move.
mmehI IL on the part OF the
Nefman OOnIholdrrs OF tue Frisco rep.
U,Sienlei by tho United States Trust
Nsnipauy, trustee for FrNcO, hud
hetaI1l mortgage bOn1hOlduTf. Tho
'Hunn uf thu United states Trust
,lapAny eulB 10Th that there remains
outstanding S7Sl0,O0O, six per cent
t.,,l general mortgage bonds and
y'si-01iOUl i've per cent bonds, tho
.W,f Issued juno LET, 1882, aud
yum latter July lot, 1891. The
,AleItal On thear, pmuuniing 90 s5il, se5,
wa uue January /, 1904, aud remains
i.il although tho trustee Hllugts
w., W. lhtFt.,cn's not earnings Tor the lat
W. nan OF 1898 10 In eXoeis Of the sum
,nV,ueu 10 pny SUCH inieroHl. Tho
ir 'o cites tho allegation OF tho Atch-
tgl 70 the effect that Frisc1 10 In.
Wv os,.eu 10 It In the sum Of 1900, or,
Ill., account Of advances, and contends
Ky Ky we Interests security hOlaurs
wv TWO companies are Rdvorsr; that
analotlly OF tue holders OF the Frisco
,tntIal mortgage bonds have requested
,r' uusieb TO proceed 20 foreclosure
'1u SECURE tho appointment VI other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Land Office Items.

Clariws J. Butler Of Richmond,
Cache county, has flied an application
ia the land office Tor desert entry "
forty acres In section o, township 10
nOflh, range ! east.
John Smith, " Last Bouuu.ul, Davis
county, has filed final proof for his
homestead entry of 40 acres In section
80, township north, range east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
High Priests Eorting.

The regular laOai-iy meeting Of the
Hish Psisa.s',quorum CT tho salt Lake
stake Of Hol viii convene IN the
a .mlJ rsii, SAT- Lake Cltr, ca
saturday, F-.rduFy "a, 1894, Rtll s.in.
Tee Hl.y Council havlus iAsfed
uruu I. recommends Il all toe lls,h.
rruI,cdmmoadeI for .rGiuatiun ~ the
unigD VI hlgh PLe5, these breihfrn
arn rtqurtted % report themselyes al
TIE meeting with their notices rece!y pl
nOu said council,
Members OF tic ~ her and tho Ice.
HntslhCyi are corJiany invited IL
be present, ELISA dOKHIs,
President.