davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

And in accordance with law land order VI
the hugfd 90 Directors, made on tho tth fHy
OF June, IT.g,l Hu many shares ~ each UHrrfi
OF such stock ls may be uorcssAfy. viii Do su
lat public auction 10 the highCst bidder Tor
CASH. Al The Onlcr OF the secretary, no 20 W.
ltrst south ftrcot, salt taEu ciiY Utah GA
the "a day 81 August Itel. a. iHu'cloHEa. H..
Of such dhy, tu pny delinquent assessment
thCtCon, together with the cost OF hdytftlsIu,
and EXPENSE Of sllU.
q. q. IAMBEHT Jr,
Secretary aud Treasurer
salt Lake CITY. July -. islA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

IN tho District Couri Probate Division. Third
Judicial District. iu Hud Cor stft LaEo
County HtHtU ui Utah.


In The mtitcr Of tho estate % jesse vs.. Fox,
dVrCHHUl
NOriCE - HEREIN DfNFN THAT No. 81.
~ Young and Ira.r NJ. BOX IF. Admins
irAtnrs OF tho estate OF 8HH.H N.IUH deceased,
have rendered Tor HDlt CututHnu lIrd 90 Hal1
court, thcir unal account .I tlrif administration
nt Hnit cHtatc am puuulu Cor unl' dlftrihut.on
ui mo residue 70 saId rHtlfr among tho pore
Huna entitled thereto, Nu1 lNIt saturday, ihc
..Iuty OF Ausurt ii.Ia#. Hf IHa'cIUra ~ mat
thv court room Of said HHurt DO thc tguntY
Court House, sat Lake O.IY .nu county tah,
Dos been dulY appointed DIV ihc judge ~ tail
court. Tor tnu settlement Uf HIt1 account ana
hearing said petition Cor distribution, 40 which
lfuu Nud place uuV person interested iu SAN
estate m1Y appear and shoW cause, tf any
there be- why said account auuuI1 not be oct
TOD and ppuuyCd ami lua, distribution made
as UrnYrd tor
uatgu July Sch, isN
|sraII ~ b. STANTON. clerk
by A. &. l.fEsL. DEPUTY CLERK.
JuuN ". CANNoN, Attorney ior aim,nista'
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
NOTICE. 10 sIooknotpeRs.

NtorLloIdrrH Of tho "rRIt Lake Equitable
. operative iusuWu0u" will Do hello in mo
on.s cs Of the company 0u Wcducllay' AUGUST
itu. az 3 %. n sharp When tIo Annual -tilt.
mont will bu rrrsUutru and other important
business Will require C0uHidorntiuu. Ali ttock.
holders should onduayOr 90 attend.
" LANGTUN, lrosidcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEUEHi GIVEN BY Ilh
~ uudrTsgnrd administrator NJ the caiAie
OF samuel iuHHeil deceased, 90 tho creditors
ot,fhnd MI pntr0na having CLAIMS uEninht lho
sary vouchers. within tgn months after mo
first publication Of this notice, 10 mo saw
trAnris Armstrong, administration az thn once
~ y, y, Jones, Ao GUu MOCuTuiUs hlUcE SAT-
Lake CITY. tho sans being do place tor the
transaction ~ tnc huAinesa OF Hnid eHiate IN
tho county OF Sa LAKE, state OF Utah.
Dated tho second dny NJ July. lhl6,
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Administrator OF tlo Estate OF samuel Russell,
deceased.
NY, .JuNEs aud C. W, morn, Attorneys for
administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

H And IN accordance villa law and tlO order ~
the board % directors Of tho corporation,
made on SAID pih Gay OF Juno, it1d 20 many
shares of each parcel Of stock na may be nee.
csahry viii DO sold a. public auction At tho
Uiilcn OF tho company, over No, N EAst INIT
rUuth street isorund dourl SAT- Lake CITY.
Utah, AZ o'clock q. m. on the ffd day IT
August. $780, 90 pay the delinquent assess.
mrut together with tho cost Of advertising
and expense ~ sale,
salt Lake CITY, Utah, July 10, 1900
MUAiAN ". FOX focv
AurN MtuinH Gnmuapy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
pLlINouENT koIICE.

Apex Mining Company. n corporation. tora.
ton u PRINCIPAL place Of business over NO.
40 east. ttrtt snuth suCct second dlufl
fa't Lake itv, utah. Location ~ works
hud mining properly linnh Mining Diss
tflCt, summit County, ttah,
NrOTtCE--TitEnE AGE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described ftue. on
Hrrouut ~ an ndsuHHmHut levied on tho 1th
day NJ June, lsNl the several amounts frt
opposite the names OF tho respective share.
holder a. follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

North Point Consolidated Irrigation Company,
location Of principal place OF luainess.
cullen Hotel, West second south stroet'
salt Lake Oily, state ~ Utah.
NOTICE - THERE ARE DELINQUENT
N rpuu the following described stock. ON
account Of Assessment No. "a, levied on the
gan day of May, l-lA tho several amounts srt
opposite tne nnmcs OF the respective SHARE.
holdrfa uH fullOWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

An oHplNANCE LEvYlNg a TAX OK
N the assessed value Of the taxable mon.
CAV. County u sails Lake state OF utsh, io5
the year lrNu
sEofios T. Ne u ordained by the ca.
Council OF san lhkr Guy mat there Do. end b.
hereby levied on 900 the real aut ugf..f'i
property siu'ic, lying Hnd bong within ib1
corporate limits OF SAT- lake CITY. made fHe
able uy ih0 laws % said state aud Inc 0UiI
nlnccs Of Haii tiiy foscn mills on The dollar Il,
follows. to.Wt.
first-1o dstray tho contingent eypenses o.,
said city 3uila on the dollar
Scr1nd-ro dcfray tho EXPENSE Of CONTROL
ing the waters Of saii ciy D., mills on ITO
dollar
improving unl kccpIng n repair tho streets
and silcwa'ka Of SAID city / mills ON tho dol.
Fourth 10 dciray thc'cxponsos Of construct.
ing and coping in repair sewers and drains In
tnid CITY q mill on tho no lar.
sec. This ordnance shall take effect
from and after iis approval
Passed By the Ciiy Council o. Salt Lake civ.
tWtc of Itn1. Juy th, 10. aud rciCucd 10
he Nl9lyor Tor bic apiHey9nL ,ve,,.
CITY I.ecorter
Approved THE the nth DAY OF July. 40. tsli.
JAMES GLENDiNNlNu, Mayor.
state NJ Utah. D..
City and County of salt LAKE. ~
=, David 8. Emcry, Recorder ne AMI for SAN
LAKE tIN, state Of ttth. 80 hereby certify
that The above and iotosoIng b. a tuil. True AM
correct copy Of nm ordnance emitted "Nu
ordnance tuyying q lax on the assessed snIus
OF The taxable properly within the corporate
limits uf SAT- ltkg CITY, county ct salt lake.
stale NJ Utah. Tor the yosr l-lt passed uy ibe
Ciiy Council u said city july ih. ispi. AMI
approved by tho Mayor july Dth. lssi. ~ On.
In witness whereof I hsyo here.
unto set my hand aud unlAoi ih,
lsrALl cuuoritc seal ot said city thls The
ith day Of Jun,Ni,AN 4. u Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

In tho Matter ~ ihU Ea.aie o. Mary Ann
rush, deceased.
NOTICE D. HEREBY OtNES TINT
~ John SO. cannon. executor Of the
last viii and Testament OF Mary Ann
Iurh, deceased, haH rendered Tor settle
mruL aud died 200 anid court, bic nunus
oil account ui hs Hdmiulstfatou % sall
catairl aud petition Cor nnal distribution Of
the residue Of sld catlto among tnu lclsoua
entitled thereto, and That saturday thoi3ih Jay
OF Angus. A. %. 800, 90 % O'Clock in., 90 VIC
court room % f1id court, 900 ilr county coutt
house, salt take CITY nud county. thh, ha.
Teen duly appointed Ny tie Judge ut taiu
court. flr tHr settlement % snlI account uut
hearing said petition for partial Distributions
NJ which time aud place any peg nu interested
iu Haid estate may appear uuu SHOW cause "
any tuofu up. why SAID account should not Do
settled and approved anu partial distfibuton
made ua prayed for
Dated July zyih, 100, ...... ....
~ TuEp W. DLNSls, bvpuy Ciors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Aud M accordance with law and tho order u
The board ut ulFcriura made on the 2ith uay OF
May 1900, Hu many shares ~ each parcel OF
turu stock aa may De necessary, VIII uU sold
% public auction ui Room Df, cullen Hotel,
Wet second South street, thlt Lake Guy state
OF uiHh, on Friday, Che 3lst day NJ July, lsli. AZ
O'Clock 10. ut, tu pay the delinquent a6sCHs.
mont thereon, together WIKI the cost % adyor.
u'lng uui expense o. fllr.
salt Laho Guy. Utah, July lith, ltlJ.
ARTHUR FAnsuNs,
secretary,
ny order Of the board Of diroriorB made ON
thu -ith dAy Oi July 1900, Tho uHlr col sale Uf
lro above dc luuugnt stock haa boon post
poutd until saturday, August 2jth. it0l, at 9
O'Clock y, M, 90 the same place.
ARTHUR PARSONS,
July ss,h, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

q he Hear Lake l1nu q Live Stock Company
n Corporation, priuruN place u business
fali LulC CITY. Utah,
NOTICE -IttinE AuE DELINQUENT
~ upun the following described ttara uu
hCrouut ~ asatsaurnt levied on the Hth Day OF
June, lsH tho several amounts Get Opposite
tho names OF thu r,tpcoilYu sharchoIdofa AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

estate should NOT Dc made.
TAMEs n. COUiE THE huMlNiSIl,A'
- t1r OF the estate OF james n. lllcls, DC
ceased HAVING flied bus petition herein, GUY
yuuhCd, prayin- for au order OF ralo % we
real rsihIn 0f said iUruicut tor thr purposes
therein oct forth tIa therefore uriufcl thht
ail persons iutrrCHtr1 iu Che estate OF said lus
vtHsuI, nUUylr before fHid court on fniur.
day Che lIIh day OF Augu.t a. III. 49,, ~
d. O'Clock %. Co.,. nI tho court room ni H1iu
court. lu Ihu County Court House, iu tho iily
nuu County 90 salt Lake, ltHh. 90 show cause
why uu order should not hn granted Co mo
slid administrHt1r. 90 cell sH much Uf tho real
estate OF alId uUrcl.td, re- private sale, az
FhHII DO necessary, and that q copl ui this
UrIrr be- UuilNhrd nt Icatt four successive
printed and published tu said city AMI county
Witness my hand the ION day ~ July, II.
$50. ~. !. i1ItItt. iudga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

In no District Court. Probate division, Thr'
judicial nHtuCt in and tor SAT- Lake
County, state u umh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

In the District Cuur.. pruhltn Division,
Third Judicial District. in Hui for
HaIt illr COUNTY, state
OF ltHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
Teeth Filled Without Pain

] challenge competition ON prices or on
quality OF work at any price, 10 years
continuous practice hoo Salt Lake CITY,.
The finest equipped denial pJflCr iu
the VEST centrally located. Expert
dentists Of experience only. No stu.
dents OF learners.
All work guaranteed.
Finest bridge and crown work.
Old teeth capped with gold aud teeth
without plates at lowest prices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

order to show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate should not Dc made.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
ROBBED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
A Banks Bookkeepers Looted II For
Over Half a rlilliOn.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6.-The Union
National Bank, which suspended bust
ness on September 9th owing to the d.
falcation of S612,000 by individual
bookkeepers ColCmb and Leefe. who
operated through outside confederates.
viii resume business on Monday The
bank VIII start With capital of $780,
600 S. V. FORMS will be the President
and :. +. Worms First Vice-President.
stephen Chalmron. formerly President
or the bank, will be Second Vice-P Pres
iaent ard have charge of the foreign
exchange business. Former Cashier
Labarthe viii act as cashier. The bank
VIII start business with S.,51 4O1 ,;S
cash in its vaults Its demand ,fabiI;-
ties amount to S130,S51 30. and its ex-
tended liabilities amount to 500. $50 SO. So
Ihe bank was Systematically robbed
for a period covering fifteen wears by
Colomb and Leefe, who operated
through l.. Gaillot a local photograph
er. and Joseph y. Wolfson. LAWYER.
Colomb killed himself when the defaI-
cation was discovered and Wolfson's s
brother-in-law. l.. NJ Navara. also
committed suicide because of an un-
warranted connection of his name with
the affair. Leefe. Wolfson and Gailiot
are under arrest on indictments before
the Federal Court. The depositors will
receive certificates covering the
amounts due them. Ten per cent of
their deposits will be put to their credit
on date of resumption and the certifi-
Gates will be retired every ninety days.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
BRYAN'S BOOK.
He States His Reasons for Writing
the Work in the Preface.

LINCOLN (Neb), Dec 6-It- was
learned yesterday that the title of Will
lam ]. Bryan's book is to be the First
Battle In the preface he states his
reasons for writing the work in the fc1-
lowing words: The campaign Of 1896
was a remarkable one, whether we
measure it by the magnitude of the
issues involved or by the depth of in
terest aroused. / have been led to un-
dertake the present work by a desire
felt by myself and expressed by others
to have the more important incidents Of
the campaign put into permanent form
for the convenience of those who have
taken part in the contest and for the
use of those who shall hereafter desire
to review the struggle.
''The amount of work done by the
advocates of . free coinage is beyond
computa ton, and the number of those
who took an active part in the contest
too great for enumeration. These facts.
together with the difficulty of choosing
between so many meritorious speeches,
have compelled me to limit the quota
tiors to the addresses made and papers
issued by persons standing in an Off
cial or semi official capacity and to
the principal speeches delivered by my
self. I have added a brief history of
the campaign, including discussion of
the election returns and the significance
thereof 1t has also been thought best
to narrate the part taken by me in the
silver agitation prior to the convention,
and at the request of the publishers I
have included = biographical sketch,
written by Mrs. Bryan"
1t is understood here that the pub
fishers will issue the book in the early
part of January.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
SII-DAY BICYCLE RACE.
STARTED AT NADISON SQUARE
GARDEN AT MIDNIGHT.
Tom Linton of England flakes the
First Mile in rhree
Minutes.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-The six-day
was started shortly after midnight to-
night in the presence of big crowd of
spectators. Much interest is taken in
the event, owing to the interna tional
character lent by the London and
French riders, of whom Tom Linton,
the worlds champion, Charley Chap
pie, the English long distance crack,
and Jules Dubois of Paris Bordeaux
race fame, are the stars.
The foreigners all looked to be in
fine condition and expressed a good deal
of confidence that final honors would go
their way. But the American contingent
were equally hopeful of victory, and AL
bert Shock, winner of the last six days
race in the garden, and Charles Ash
niger carried the hopes of the home con-
tngent. The garden was handsomely
decorated, and from o'clock until mid
night the band of the Sixty ninth Regi-
ment kept the waiting crowd in good
humor until the men were sent off. The
track, which is ten laps to the mile, was
fairly we'll banked, but the surface
looked rather slippery, while the corners
were scarcely high enough. But as
sprinting will hot be a feature of the
week the starters were all fairly we'll
satisfied, although Plummer, the for
elgners' manager, thought that the
banking ought to have been better
Just at midnight Starter A. A. Zim-
norman got the riders under control as
follows: Albert Shock, New York;
Frank Waller. Germany: Tom Linton,
Wales; William Lumsden, Scotland;
Charles Chapple, England; Teddy
Hale, Ireland; Peter Golden and H. H.
Maddox, America; A. A. Hansen, Den
mark; George Cartwright, England;
Fred Foster, Germany; G. G. Moore,
Albert Hosmer, George Vanemburgh D.
M. Mcleod, ]. w. Conklin and Ned
Reading, America; Ed Won Steeg, Ger
many; Burns w. Pierce, Canada S. T.
Cassidy, Taylor and j. S. Rice, America;
}. Wilson, England; ]. r. Cannon, E. c.
Smith, c. w. Ashinger America; w. A.
Elks, England; j. A. Click, America.
The twenty-eight men were started off
at IZ:O6 a. m. The first mile was made
in three minutes by Tom Linton of Eng
land.
AT l a. m. the score was as follows:
Lumsden 23.2, Waller 22.9, Golden 2l.2,
Hale ~, Cannon 207, Ashinger 20.T,
Conklin 1871, Pierce 21.0, Taylor 20.9
Wilson 14S. Elkes 1913, Maddox 22.2
Cartwright 1875, Linton 23.2 Vanem-
burgh 2O.5, Mcleod 1913, Chapple 90,
Reading 2O.4, Moore III, Van Steeg
l9O, Cassidy 11.2, Rice 21.5, Smith 200,
Click 1873, Hansen 21.5 Forster POI,
Hosmer is out. Linton and Lunis-
den's time from the score is one mile
and three laps better than the one hour
six. days record made by Earle in the
garden in 1894.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
COLONEL FELLOWS STILL ALIVE.
HIS VITALITY TRIUMPHS OVER
HIS PHYSICIANS OPINIONS.
His HiccOughs Still Continue and
He is Growing T1ore Feeble,
However.

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Although the
physicians at Colonel John r. Fellows
bedside at ) o'clock this morning de-
|clared that their patient was likely to
die at any moment and that they would
be surprised if he lived until daylight.
Colonel Fellows showed remarkable vi
tality by lasting throughout the morn
ing, afternoon and early evening.
AS evidence, however, that the fam
lily had given up hopes of any favor
able change, Marguerite, the eight
year-old daughter, was summoned from
Englewood, n. j., where she was sent
in the early stages of her fathers ill
ness She arrived home early this even
ing and Joined the other watchers at
the bedside.
Early this morning Drs. Rodenstein
and Fleming, the physicians who have
been in charge. arrived at the house
and shortly afterwards issued a bulle-
tin. They merely stated in general
terms that Colonel Fellows was still
bothered greatly by the continuance of
hiccoughs and that his condition was
very critical.
The next bulletin was issued by the
physicians at 80 o'clock this after
noon, when it was simply announced
that there had been no change in the
patients condition. AT o'clock DIR.
Rodenstein issued another bulletin to
the same effect
AT O'Clock DIR. Rodenstein made a
more definite statement, when he an
nounced that Colonel Fellows was
steadily growing more feeble and that
news of his death could be expected
at any moment. The patients re-
markable vitality continued, however.
and it was 8 o'clock before any other
news was announced. Then it was
only a statement that there had been
no change either for the better or the
worse.
At midnight Colonel Fellows condi-
ton remained unchanged. During the
night the Colonel summoned his wife
and children to his bedside and during
short period of consciousness bade
them farewell. He said he was resigned
to his fate.
dispatch was received from his son.
John r. Fellows. Jr., dated Pittsburg.
stating that he would probably arrive
here Monday afternoon at = o'clock. The
physicians said on leaving the house
that the patient might live twelve hours
longer.
The record-union., 1896-12-07

the highest influence in connection with
the part he took in the scandalous acts,
and it is rumored that this fact fur
Eishes one of the strongest reasons tor
desire to suppress further revelations.
Apart from the trial of the five edit
crs and the scandals attached thereto,
the chief topic of discussion in Berlin
social circles grows out of the circum-
stances of the production of Widen
bruch's "Kaiser Heinrich" at the Ber-
liner Theater on Tuesday last, and Ger
hardt Hauptmann's "Sunken Bell at
the Deutsch Theater on Wednesday.
Since the Emperor awarded the two
Schiller prizes to Wildenbruch, over
ruling the decision of the committee in
favor of Hauptmann, the feud which
broke out in the partisan circles of Ber-
lin has become stronger. The Emperor
favored Wildenbruch and esthetic Ber-
lin favored the younger man Haupt-
mann. In consequence seats for the
first nights at both theaters were selling
at premium for weeks in advance as
high as twenty marks being paid for
Standing-room in the Berliner Theater
by the cream of Berlin society. The EN-
peror and Empress gave the signal for
the applause, which at the same time
was as spontaneous as it was strong.
Kaiser Heinrich is a powerful work,
though possibly it is not Wildenbruch's
best. The Emperor personally congrai-
ulated WilGenbruch at the conclusion of
the performance.
The Deutsch Theater was packed by
more enthusiastic audience than that
which fi11n1 hn
the applause was almose continuous
Herr Hauptmann was called before the
curtain and the audience gave him an
ovation as a protest of the young Ger
mans against the Kaiser's award of the
prizes to Wildenbruch in opposition to
the decision Of the committee.
decree has been issued by the Home
Office in regard to the testing of wines
by chemical process, which indicates
that records shall be made on the pure
and adulterated wines and the adulter-
ants employed properly defined
NJ. Neilidoff, Russian ambassador to
Turkey, who has been IN ST. Peters
burg for some time, will leave the Rus
sian capital on Monday on his return to
ConStantinople. 1t is reported here that
he has the authority of the Car to pro-
pose conference of the Powers upon
the questions of Turkish financial re-
forms and the opening of the Darda-
nelles. The conference it is understood
will not touch upon the Egyptian ques-
ton.
Der Ring Des Blungen" will be pro-
duced at the Berlin Opera house next
| week. The performance will be given
at the special request of the Emperor,
and the work will be presented by the
Bayreuth cast of artists. Despite the
high prices, there is strong demand
for seats.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
NO NEWS OF WEYLER.
1t is Not Known Where He is or What
He is Doing.

HAVANA, Dec. 6.-Three days have
now elapsed since any news was re-
ceiVed from Captain General Weyler.
1t Is not known in what part of the
province of Pinar del Rio he is or what
ne is doing towards carrying out the
plan OF campaign on which the loyal
lists have built hopes. but which thus
far nave resulted in no signal success.
Heavy rains have been prevailing late
ly, and 1t is probable that the condi-
ton of the country has put a temporary
check on the operations of the Spanish
forces. officials here stated that there
is nothing surprising in no dispatches
being received from General Weyler,
as ne Is a man of action rather than
of words, and is waiting to meet the
rebels before he writes any dispatches.
General Melquizo reports that his
command surprised rebel hospital in
the Vale Hilla. province of Pinar del
Rio. Six insurgents. whether wound
ed or not is not stated, We're killed and
the dwellings and all camp equippage
was destroyed.
The first installment of the new re-
Inducements numbering $500 men, ar
rived here to-day.
The record-union., 1896-12-07
BOYS BAD BREAK.
Twenty-Eight of Them Escape From
a State Industrial School.

KEARNEY (Neb.), Dec. 6.-Twenty-
eight of the larger boys confined in the
State Industrial School near here es-
capped last night. The break was made
from the dining room and many of them
carried the knives used at the table. The
plan has been brewing some time, over
a hundred being implicated, and all
would have escaped had not an atten-
dant drawn his revolver and threatened
to shoot the first boy that started. To-
day all but fifteen were re-captured
Those still out are the most desperate
and are believed to be headed for Kan
sas. kid" Thrasher, the leader, was
captured about midnight, but his main
assistant, Yates of Omaha, is still at
large. Some of the boys are armed with
butcherknives and sugar beet knives
and will resist arrest if the opportunity
Offers
The record-union., 1896-12-07
Adjusting Customs Differences.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ga special
Treasury Commission to adjust custom
differences, recently held in New York.
has returned to Washington. Mr.. Com
stock, member of the commission, has
gone to Montreal to pursue the same
line Of investigation conducted in New
York. On his return the commission
will make report Incorporating the re-
concentrations, which will be submit
ted to Secretary Carlisle for such action
as he deems proper to take