davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

that the prosperity of the whole coun-
try and advancement of the interests
OF Colorado as well. lay in your cleo
ton, for on other questions they are
intelligent and conservative. We are
all rejoiced that the wisdom and pat
riotism OF other states so triumphantly
elected YOU
Hon. Andrew D. White. member of
the Venezuela commission, Washing
ton:
No one has felt more deeply than
myself the significance of the recent
contest, not only to our country, but
to the whole world; and no one has
admired more your discussions of the
main questions at issue. or the manner
In which you have maintained the dig
nifty of your candidacy
James S. Clarkson, ex-postmaster
general:
Your career before your nomination,
your campaign of matchless power
OF faultless judgment after your NOM
NATION, entitled you fairly to the per-
sonal honors of an unexampled VIC
tory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

conference Iaa- spring. This document
was signed by GIr. Rcbertz, but Apostle
Thatcher, who at the time was very
i'll, took the ground that he could not
indorse certain matters therein set out
without stultifying himself, and de-
clined to sign. His letter on the sub
ject and the facts concerning the mat
ter were given TO the public at the
time.
It became known then that Mr..
Thatcher would have to meet charges
OF violating alleged rules Of the church,
and it was understood that the matter
went over temporarily only because of
his health
At the recent conference here, the
proceedings of nearly one entire day
were devoted to Apostle Tnatcher's az
titude. and at the afternoon service
President Woodruff and each succeed
ing speaker excoriated Mr.. Thatcher
for. his stand. Up 70 this time, the lat
ter made no declaration in his defense.
but it was well known that he was pre-
pairing for the trial and expected to
meet the charges in the regular way
at the proper time Therefore this
public review ard criticism of the case
before a hearing mad been had created
some surprise and something of a SEN
sation.
It is now learned thar the case was
set Tor hearing before the authorities
on Thursday last, and Apostle
Thatcher was notified to appear. He
did net do SO. and the matter went
over. That much is certain and in this
connection it is said that Mr. Thatcher
took the position that, inasmuch as
the authorities had persisted in making
all the matters public UP to that time
he would insist il the hearing being
public also Whether or not that is
entirely correct viii appear later.
The matter stands in that shape now.
and what the subsequent proceedings
may be IS purely a, matter of surgnise
It is said that the case has now been
set for next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
INDExoF T0DAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Messages to Mckinley.
Apostle Thatcher's Case.
Butler to Watson.
Leaders on Tariff.
Jones on the Result.
PAGE TWO.
Cuban Situation.
w. c. T. L. Work.
Niagara Power Plant.
Weekly Berlin Gable.
Free. Ship Bill.
Big Battle on In Cuba.
PAGE THREE.
The FraternaI Orders.
Among the Mining Camps.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
at the Churches.
PAGE SIX
bicycling Applied to Trade.
PAGE SEVEN
Ogden Fugitive Captured.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arena.
VIM. Roe COnfesses to Murders
Com mitted In Utah.
Senator Cannon Working For
Dubois.
l.. d. s. College Anniversary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
FEYER RAYAGEs.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia special to
morning paper from the City of Mex
leo says:
The people of the state of Guerrero
are terror stricken over the ravageS
made by a contagious fever which has,
by some persons, been diagnosed as
yellow fever. During the month of
October there were $50 deaths reported
from the fever throughout the state.
People are fleeing from their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
ANGrHER. SPANISH LIE.

MADRID, Nov. ia dispatch to the
impartial from Hong Kong states the
report from Manila that the Spaniards
had won a. brilliant victory over the in
surgents CIT Novaleta the latter losing
400 killed was incorrect. The truth is
that the Spaniards attacked the rebel
position at Novalsta on Nov. s, but
could not carry them, the rebels being
strongly fortified Another attack was
made On Nov II, when the Sparlias Is
were repulsed with loss of 200 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
CHICAGO POLITICIANS.
A Mixup Such as Would Turn II Foot
ball Club Green with Envy.

a MI2Up SUcn as W Ohiu iuTti Al oot-
ball Club Green with Envy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Twenty
fifth Ward Republican club came to
blows with itself last night, and % po-
licemen were required to restore peace.
The row occurred in Lincoln Turner
hall and arose over a. dispute between
the county faction and the city fac
ton. The trouble began when Con-
gresham Foss, for the city faction
moved that a committee take the books
of the secretary in order to prepare for
the annual meeting. The county mem
bers, led by Sheriff Pease began an
uproar and a center rush was made
for the books, during which the records
were thrown out of a window into an
alley and a general m;x-up followed.
In the meantime q riot cali was I.urned
in, and a platoon of police soon put
qUie-Us on the refractory politicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 15-Orin NJ.
Thompson, a railroad man of promi-
nence, for years connected with the
burlington, died here tonight following
his return from Chicago yesterday.
where he has been for several weeks
under hospital treatment He was
prominent in the business and social
life of the city. He leaves a family
we'll provided for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
THE PANAMA RAILROAD.

f. II. Hinton, of san Francisco. Sue
ceeds Waldo as General Agent.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Chairman Day
of the Southwestern Traffic associa-
ton yesterday announced that Stle ex-
ecutfve officers had elected E. H Hin
ton of San Francisco general agent of
the Panama railroad to fill the vacancy
at the board of administration caused
by the death of Major Waldo. Mr.
HintonS name was submitted by the
Southern Pacific traffic management
after a conference with NJ. Hinton
at San Francisco. and he has agreed to
come to St. Louis as the Southern Pa
cific's representative of the Southwest
ern board He will take his seat as
soon as he can arrange to leave the
Panama agency on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
IN DEFIANCE.
Many Industries Have or Will Soon
Resume Operations.

DEFIANCE, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Tomor-
row morning the Turnbull works, en-
ploying 200 men, will resume operations.
The Nightingale wooden works has
resumed and the Gerger & Sons furni-
ture factory will reopen within week.
The Defiance Bicycle company and
the Clipper plow works are said to be
arranging to resume operations.
Many other of Defance's industries
are experiencing a revival of orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

INTERESTING
Views of Congressional Lead
erS on the Probability Of
Tariff Legislation.
LIKELIHOOD OF
AN EXTRA SESSION
Brice Believes That a Tariff Bill
Will be Passed.

Sherman Fights Shy-AIlisOn Has
Hopes of the DinGley BiiI-Havv-
ley Believes 1t Should Go Over If
Possible-WaIthaII Can Form No
Opinion-DiHGIey Has Little Hope
Favors the DingIey Bill-Other
Ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
BUHJER'S
REPLY TO
WATSON
Letter Written by the Chair
man Regarding WatS0n'S
Acceptance.
MARION TALKS
PLAINLY TO THOMAS
Patriots Should Be Above Party
Influences.

"In the Name of Outraged and Suf-
fering Humanity. Whose Prayers
Go Up From Millions of Homes.
Let Us sink Every other Consid-
Grafton ana Hold Up the Hands
of William j. Brynn"-The HeIIish
Gold Conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
CHESS STARTS.

MOSCOW, Nov. 15-The third game
of the chess championship match was
played today by Lasker and Steinitz.
The game, a Guio Copiano, was won by
Lasker after 50 moves. Steinftz has
nGt yet won game Of the series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

Of Missouri, and together they viii go
to the home Of Senator Jones in Arkan-
sas.
Mr.. Bryan announced that mis- trip
was more for recreation than of po-
litical nature. He will remain a week,
returning in time to prepare for his
trip to Denver on the 23rd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
alaska UNDER CHARTER

GLASGOW. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Alaska. belonging to the Gulon line,
but with a Spanish crew. has left the
Clyde for a Spanish port, where she
will embark q number of troops for
Cuba. She is under charter to the
Spaninsh government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
WEALTHY KFSTrCKTAN DEAD.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 15.-William
Wallace Bruce, aged IS. died today sud-
denly of bronchitis. He was Licking
toms wealthiest citizen. his property
being in real estate. He had already
divided 100000 among his six chill
dren, all daughters, and had about
5000, 900 left. He was a brother to Colo
mel Saunders d. Bruce, editor of the
Turf, Field and Farm, the late Ben
jamin G. Bruce editor of the Live
Stock Record and the late DR.. Morri-
SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
MESSAGE TO
M'KINLEY
Henry Clews Holds Gut the
Glad Right Hand.
PLEASED THAT
INTEREST IS LOW
SpecuIations Concerning the
Probable Cabinet.

1t Is Stated Upon Good Authority
That Mckinley Has Not Yet Even
Decided Upon the Geographical
Allotment of Places, to Say
Nothing of the Names of the Mem
bers-Harrison Is Net In the Race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
TO VISIT JONES'.

Bryan Leaves His Lincoln Home for
ArIzaIIsns.
LINCOLN, Nov. 15.-Hon. William J.
Bryan left tonight over the Missouri
Pacific for Kansas City, where he ex-
poets to be joined by Governor Stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Was TO Have Been Tried by
Church Authorities On
Thursday.
THE APOSTLE
DID NOT APPEAR
Matter Goes Over Without Action
Being Taken.

aIr. Thatcher Was Notified, but De-
cIined to Attend-statenent That
the Case Has Been Set For
Thursday Next, but This Cannot
BE Verified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Business Boom.

No matter what may take plac'
elsewhere. you can secure well
developed boom for yourself by adj
vertising in The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16

pectation that there will be any i'm
portant tariff or financial legisla-
ton at the approaching session of
congress. I can form no opinion as
to what will be done at a possible
extra session of the Fifty-fifth con-
gress' in advance of the senatorial
elections about to occur during the
coming winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
Now Is the Time

To push business. Live men viii,
push to the utmost OF their ability
and their main auxiliary will be-
the advertising columns Of Thee
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-16
WALTHALI

Senator Walthall of Mississippi says:
II see no reason to justify the ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

nands that the prices OF lumber should %
axed 90 as TO allow al OF the producers 20
benefit Shcu.1 the demand Of trade JUS
tsry Il. the mills now IN operation en- the
Sound viii be placed In Q condition OF re-
pair and put 20 work There are .; pres
ent At Port Gamble. Ludlow. Ctsalady ana
Port Discovery valuable plants going %
ruin under a subsidy 70 keep shut Gown,
and these mills, in al likelihood. would De
started One American IurnberTnaa Iv,ns
In British Columbia has sasd tnas In tire
event OF NcK.nley's election he wiz star.
I'D some Idle mill property. aad IL - said
that his eyes are turned n the direction
OF Pert Discovery.
There are some interesting figures n
connection xirn the present meeting IN
San Francisco. notably the review o. the
lumber business Of Washington for Ia.
which sxh bits even IN the &ulest Of tines
a catering showing OF the market ior
ore OF our CHEZ products
The lumber shipments In ,SS arnounsea
TO So, OK. s35 feet. distributed a. follows:
To foreign ports. IA. .a2A fact, va-aed ct
81. ST. $50; TO ccassvise ports. -s.aN FEET.
valued at s. - 10; to Eastern raj points,
rs on, 80 feet. valued al s.. GO 90. shingles
to Eastern points. l.s57 ~. eao, valued AZ
s.. LIZ. &c. The so.ai being ss.e54.2A-
To produce this vast amount IN estinass
OF the number OF men employed IL made
on the following basis: In the saw mill.
one man 10 every Loo feet produced: IN
the woods the same ratio; In the shingis
mills. i0 men 10 every 81 90 and 10 men IN
the woods. The total gives 1900 men IN
round numbers, which. IL the families are
added. support 5000 persons. To this
should be added ~ least 5000 men EN-
p.oyed in moving the lumber products.
supplies, machinery houses. etc. Indirect
" every other person IN Western Wash-
shingle industry.
The above figures make good Republican
campaign arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
PERSONALS.

Joseph Sauts a pioneer rancner OK oak
Harbor, Is al The Diller
James E.. Bell. Of the Bell Lumber Com
pany, Is at the Stevens.
state Road Commissioner r. o. Welts.
OF la Conner, Ii at the Butter
w. II. Hanson. manager OF the Tacoma
Mil Company. Is at the Butter.
y C.. keenan,. Indian agent at Mean Bay.
It among the Northern's guests
T.. r. Donahue. q mill man OF East Ciai-
tam. IS registered at the Northern.
r III. Michigan, superintendent OF fele-
rraph for the Great Northern. al SPOKANE
registered at the Stevens yesterday
r II. Brooks, the storekeeper OK the
For. B,akeley NIL Company. arrived AZ
the Northern yesterday
NJ. J. Carrigan. an attorney. or Fort
Angeles, II staying ~ the Northern
cant. r. 8. Boidchild. OF the British ship
,PaI.rorai, arrived at the Northern yes
terday.
Ms. r. A. Bailinger. Mrs, r. III. Bal
lirger. Miss Norton ana Mr. Ecwan %.
Rali!nger are guests OF the butler.
Thomas r. Benton. an attorney for the
Greaa Northern at 81. Paul. arrived al tne
Butler yesterday. accompanied by MS
wife.
W. 3. Jenkins. rspresensins sss Br own
last night. and IS registered At Hotel
Butler.
Mrs. w. c. Anderson. OF Victoria. II tho
ev,-sst OF Mr. and Mrs L. Diller, corner
Iyghth and Pike street. on her return from
PortIand. where sas has oeea visiting
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Police NOTES.

John Rogers. an inveterate bcTgar, was
discharged by Judge Glasgow yesterday
upon the promise OF plying his vocatl
no longer.
The cases against John Coxgetfs and
Nick Star for peidling without n license
were dismissed by Judge Glasgow for In
suf;iclsncy OF evidence.
A hatch OF six DRINKS were turned loose
yesterday BY Judge Glasgow they having
been confined 10 the city Jail for twenty
four hours and given a chance TO sober
up.
The younger orc OF the Madison boys.
the seif-confessed perpetrators OF numer-
Gus nlsiemeanors and arson. was reieas ed
by Judge Glasgow yesterday upon the re-
quest OF Rev. Mr. Mcdonald. who vouch cd
fer the lads good con iucs ia the future.
H. Hugh, an ernploye OF Provln a Nc
kear. the Pike street merchants. was ar
rested yesterday morning for tacking ad-
verttsinx signs on sidewalks and fences
which there II an or finance against He
vail probably be given hearing before
Jtfdge GLASGOW today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

started also . free labor Dsreaa. The wooa
yard. that s.prisss WORK for meals for
those who cannot pay for them. now fur.
fztzases 81 kinds Of wood and ktudfiuw N
Al parts ~ the city.
Lately . splendid bAslEe< factory. with
it, trade tcois and engine. worth 90 ar
-. has fallen into the hands q the 90
e1a branch Of the Army. In tfis 3 =
source Of Income. and 1t also heaua 20 fur
nssn nsa1y men win work
another item OF interest - the p>crs.s
- the Queen CITY - the starting a. the
social farm, Ia Kitsap county. On what
was known - the Manson estate Thee
are several man nov working there ana
psspersnS Tor the especial launchinx IN
sae spring. special Fowler and Capt wal
iaco have the direct oversight az .he
shelter AMI the farm. while he 6.visson
omeef. ~ n-<a Burke bCi;1inr. has .he
general oversight OF both me social ara
apefituai branches.
"A circis corps was started q Moan.
Vernon, Avon and La Conner lass va~r
4 corps VIII be started AZ Chehal,s
weohesoAy' October ~ II 10 expected
.sso - the same time to start q trade
800 wnirn WI Ia time run into . Sal
vAltoo Army store. where people VII h
tod just what kind OF goods they AZ
asstsnx. and all the profits Will 70 70 help
the carrying on OF the 6a.vation Army
WofH II - expected 10 open corn A.
oympiA ana Grants Pzss. Or, on No
vennber l.
Another Item Of exceptional interest
5ssss now In Army circles In the visit 10
sne Northwest Of the famous g.ooe-trotf~r.
Commissioner Higgins. the generals rep
fssertntsve from International headouar-
tiers. London lie Is to take a trip OF nine
oays shnou9h the division. when he win
nosd social and spiritual demonstrat lions
ANA omcerf councils. The commssssoue-
mas been In the army Tor more than twen-
" years. and viii b able to make hls
msst'n9s very interesting. There viii he
. great social demonstration At Range
na1i. on Pike street, Wednesday. October
II. At p. m. where the commissioner VIII,
speak. The Army especially desires min
isters OF the gospel. phlianthropists and
lovers or mankind to be present, and they
trust that an apprcciative public Win hear
his words OF wisdom. The commissioner
WI b In Tacoma Thursday. October ~:
North Yakima, Friday. October =: walIa
WaHA. saturday and Sunday. October "a
And =. The Da,les. Monday. October ~.
Portland. Tuesday and Wednesday. Octo-
Der and y. and Salem, THURSDAY. Oc-
toh<r = He win then continue his trip
to California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
Roadway Must Re Repaired.

The board Of public works At its meet
Ing on Monday passed an order OF con-
siderable importance. especially 10 proper
ty owners. in that IL relates 10 The improv-
ing Of sidewalks and roadways on private
property. The order in question was adj
dressed to jacob Fssrth. administrator OF
the Yesier estate, and Is as follows:
you are hereby notified that At an ON
cIal meeting OF the board of public WORKS
held on October II. upon q report made
by the superintendent OK streets. sewers
and parks. formal declaration was made
by the said board and duly placed upon the
official record Of Its proceedings that the
condition Of the plank roadway on West
ern avenue. IN front OF that part OF block
laS. Seattle tide lands COT which said Yes
Ter estate Is the owner) Is such A. to render
the same unit and unsafe for purposes
Of public travel: and the said board be-
leving that work dona by the city abut-
ting said property would probably b void
able. owing to the state OF tide land titles.
has ordered that each and every property
holder on this said avenue be notified to
put the roadway AUDITING his or their
property In q safe condition within ten
days after the receipt OF this notice. other
wise the board will cause to be enclosed
with q fence all unimproved portions. pre-
venting ingress and egress from said prop
erty. You are. therefore. notified to CON-
ply with the said order OF the said board
within ten days after the receipt hereof"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
A GREAT COMBINATION.
Making . Railroad Line 5000 Miles
Long From Norfolk, Va, to Seattle.

One OF the greatest combinations OF
railway systems In the world Is now be-
Ing arranged under the direction Of Mr.
J. Pierpont Morgan and President Samuel
Spencer, OF the Southern Railway Com
pany. says an Eastern paper. When Il
Is completed and put in operation trav-
elers can be carried with but one change
OF cars at Chicago and freight transport
ed without break OF bulk between Nor
folk. Va. and the extreme Northwestern
part Of the United States. In the state OF
Washington.
The new line viii be about $500 miles
In length, and win be composed or the
Norfolk & Western road. from Norfolk.
Va, to Columbus. O.. 6sl miles: Column
bus. Hooking Valley & Toledo, Columbus
to Marion. seventy-nine miles; Chicago
a Erie, Marion to Chicago, 26s miles;
Wisconsin Central. Chicago 10 st. Paul,
Is, miles, and Northern Pacific, 1855
miles. II will have many branch lines
as feeders.
The movement has the active sympathy
of many shippers in the various lines
of business. especially OF grain meE in
the East, as well as the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS.
zhe Great Northern Handling Freight
at the Jackson Street Depot.

8. C. Calderhead. local freight agent
OF the Great Northern, yesterday showed
. Post-Inteliigencer reporter through the
new freight depot and Offices OF the road
IT Jackson street and Third avenue south.
All Of the freight has been moved from
the ramshackie old buildings on Railroad
avenue. ard the clerks in the Offices were
carrying on their work as though entirely
used TO the superior surroundings. The
work outside the building ID not yet COM
pietsd. and great -eal OF planking re-
mains to be done between the trest,e work
leading up TO the bunkers and the build
ing occupied by ]. C.. Readman as a stor-
age warehouse. When the improvements
In the yard are completed 1t will be pos
ssble. according TO Mr. Calderhead's state
ment. to handle 100 cars with ease.
The Great Northern officials say that
there win be several car loads of freight
consigned to Oriental ports by the Yama-
guchi Maru that will be compelled to wait
until the next steamer, owing to lack Of
freight accommodations. The business OF
the road, in connection with the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, has proved to be even
greater than was expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-14

Findings of fact ana conclusions OF law
were yesterday died by Judge Langley in
the case OF Augusta H. Dreer VS.. j. II.
Putnam 81 TX. allowing the pla.ntir
Lille. with interest; also in the case OF
NJ. Dreer VS.. H. &. Kelly et al, allowing
plaintiff i.l3s55. with interest.
Articles OF Incorporation were yesterday
Med as follows: The Royal Dairy, In
corporated; trustees. W. l.. Turner, henry
Hoeischer and A. ". Pratt: capital stock,
S.ooo. divided into 50 shares: principal
place OF business. Seattle: The Bayvsew
Investment Company; trustees. E. J. FL
nott. Fannie a. Hurgar and A. q. Smart:
principal place OF business Seattle.
Jacob Farth yesterday filed an answer
ana cross-complaint In the case OF s. d.
Rosenbaum vs.. Uriah r. Nsesx ct ux..
and Jacob Furth F'urth admits the ALE
cations OF the original complaint. and
comes back At Niesz with a promissory
note and mortgage fer $1,000, with inter-
est since October -. 1898. At per cent.
per annum. He also wishes 10 be retr,-
hursed for &sas.% paid In taxes on the
mortgaged property.