davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
ALLEGATIONS or FRAUD
Case Of Miller vs., Miller, Not Brothers, No
Relation.
PRATT APPLIES FOR A WRIT OF MANDATE



fudge Hiles today heard the case Of
r,..,. N,tttar a, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
'1''.e' - ,.,.,.,,1
estate OF hpehezeI M'l'si'
VS. Glen Miller Paul Hammer Jt'
,,t,arios II e.to,.,re I.uln Smith. Her
-. 49,, -, - cr,y sarah L
ouics "'NNoiu u, "'''i' N''
Small and washington Io"eH' ~
ton, in this case, was brought to have
n docrea Of tho cnurt 10 quiet title
-, s...,. .,-,,,o,,,, In
upon oert"'' i'"i S''"'o
this city, created by number OF con-
veyances and rendering 1t available
a. aa,,t,,t.,ra,t,,, ,,,,rnosee
i'I N'V' o.,..
the complaint aleses that III 'e'"
Der, 1893, Ebenezer Miller was owner
NJ two pleces OF land in this city
Which' WIN wv -.
valued at s5OOO. miller anu ms wiz
on tn emonth and year mentloneu' ~
ecutod a deed OF trust 70 N wv"
pieces OF property 10 secu'', tne p ~
ment OF promlssory h9teio1 F4ivy '.
me hote was tn,,Hi, ue pa!anv ,r,,stoo
cules McCord. Miller uctlhs as trus.St,
with power and authority 10 sen tne
property IA case OF deIhult, ~ ,,,i Nv
2nd or FEBRUARY, 1879, Epsie~ct ~
died, intestate, anu on me ,is ,,n
MaIch iosoMlhs AiI ST. 90 .ho fFtb ~
Isii''Nsa -, ,.-.t- 1...,,,,,,. ,1,,a
may 1919 ,he note MANS rse,di ~
ana unpaid, Glen Nlirr o,i n,t rha
properly ior sule,ut pup ~. Ssi,in. 10
sonly uluuers present "a r. t.in,Nt,iier
heVes,WeIe tne uttoThegs ~ rY,,,,',.r
sfutcnie & lutcniel' anu du. H., ~,
", Inc properly VIZ oou5o ti,tn
me ihst hliineu uel '.I'o' W." s,ont Tar
IN ulieges Wns ,nsstus q" "a 60o
Miiier, tne ovlsl1e, ,t ,i,,l5o,. nct.
~ 10 men n,iesv 9,,ian - Nfiiier CON
ING upon the nuHiue e,}.,t. n s,,o,,-
Veyed the property 70 oh.Iie9 ri
ems Without consiuer".ion' 40 -,
alleges that on the NJ IL
Io.owlhE ny sa'e; Nt J,io . mort.
Wue eNcvuteu " Hies' - 90 'rust
GCss IN .he ha N.'-.,' ~ . .ar,,,.e nav-
on the shihe p no1 W. ~ fayor ~
nlent VI sS,ooy non ,Iar,s,,,t,
defcuies Me-, Ncooiu. - 20 10 hest
p sI.. o,,d bslief was rly-
OF ner liiloII,utioh ".Iu i,,,,
en- iruuuulently; nv t i,,vs Pa,,I Nitiier
tween the parties' nieNp 49,, ~ .'.a,,it,
SIMPLY ncccptIns wv
ior the Lrs' iiior ,. ~, ~, ,be 1ttb NJ
III ~ tneh set w enu , III W nl,,,,,,.,,sd
June, 1874, steyehs anu RI ~
by Warranty ueeu' one Sroi,i, s,,.
pieces OF propvrS W t-uiu St n"ia
ter OF Iie lien Nili,erCtne ii,,mt,i, -
being N,VVv anu o'he'
slderatlon, ,..... ,,,, c,,,t,i, ~
On the Suth Oh AUS u.s. Lulu $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Salt Lake city Harmed Pratt ap-
peared in behalf of McAiiistcr, ana
Assistant City Attorney Hempstead
for defendant Swan.
This was an application OF McAl-
listers for n writ OF mandate against
the city auditor asking that he pc
commanded 10 issue warrant 1or
81 ,0S0 alleged to be due him az salary
for the performance OF the duties OF
inspector Of provisions of sat Lake
city from February 3. 1896 To Febru-
airy 8, 1887. II will be remembered that
in February. 1896, the city Council
abolished the office which McAllister
claims 1t had no right TO do. Attorneys
for defendant took the position that the
same power creating an Office also hah
mower to abolish Il. The court below
denied the writ when an appeal was
taken.
The next case argued was Sidney
stevens, plantiff and appellant vs. l.,
H. Rogers, defendant and respondent.
Rogers. as attorney for stevens, IL
Ia alleged. was given certain notes IN
1855 to collect which he failed to DO
when Stevens sued FOR damages IN the
sum of 300 The court below found
FOR the defendant.
Rhodes and Williams are the attor-
neys FOR the appellant, and DaNid
Evans and j.. NJ Allison Jr. for re-
spondent.
The case of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. appellant VS. The
Western Hardware company ana ..
w Moyle, respondents. c. Joseph Geo
Rhegan OF al. appellants. was also ar
gued and submitted. stephens and
Smith appearing for appellants. Moyle.
aud Dey and Street, w. II. Brainel
for respondents, the Western Hard
ware company and preferred creditors.
The Hardware company assigned
for the benefit Of it's creditors in
Sept. 1898. naming o, w. Moyle as as
signcc. Mccormick and company was
made preferred creditor In the sum OF
$4,000 as also was the Provo Com
mercinl and Savings bank inthe sum
OF $4,000 Reed Smuot wns director
of the Hardware company and presi-
dent OF the bank, and II was charged
that by reason of this he derived a
direct advantage from the prefer
ence and that the assignment should
have been void by reason OF his prefer
ence, II being alleged that he stood
In the position of a trustee.
The court found for the defendants,
decrceing the assignment to have
been valid and giving defendants their
costs. The plaintim and intervenors
then appealed
The errors relied on, and cited. are:
That there was no evidence TO sustain
the courts additional finding, the
same being contrary to the agreed
statement Of facts that the facts
showed concluslvely that the prefer
ence to the Provo Commercial & Saw
ings bank was not made In good faith,
and that Smoot necessarily secured to
himself. by reason Of the preference,
an advantage and benefit over other
creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Miss Martha l.. Axiom and Mr.. j. S.
Husbands were united in the holy
bonds Of ratrimony at the residence
of the brides parents on Seventh street
last night, the Rev. W. s. Hawkes. of
Rotating. The bride Ia the daughter of
Mrs. and John ANton, and the bride
groom ls an employee of the Union Pa
cinc, where he has been FOR several
years past. a reception was rendered
the young couple and many were the
wishes for much joy and happiness to
be in attendance upon them through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16


Germs Agreed Upon.
Chicago, SEPT. 16-wel defined ru-
mors We're current today 10 the effect
that an end has been reached In the
war of the biscuit companies aud a
plan OF consolidation. embracing the
New York Biscuit company,the Ameri.
can Biscuit company and the United
states Buiscuit company, agreed upon
these companies have a combined
capital stock of $50. COS, 900 and practi-
cally control the entire output OF the
United States.
The sensational trading In the stock
of the New York Biscuit company on
the Chicago stock exchange today was
likened to the Moore boom In the stock
q year ago. Within thirty minutes az
ter the opening 10000 shares had
changed hands at figures three points
above yesterdays last quotations. The
Use in the stock has been phenomenal
1t sold Mt &C today. a week ngo IL
was bringing 52.
Nothing definite as to the terms or
details of the alleged consolidation is
obtainable and officials of the New
York Biscuit company deny that such
action has been proposed. 1t Is the
general opinion on the street, however.
that consolidation has been agreed
upon and that 1t viii be on even
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Chief of Police Arthur Pratt APP
piled for writ of mandate In the
Third district court this afternoon
against the board OF police and fire
commissioners asking that that body
be compelled to restore him to his
position. The petition sets forth that
charges We're filed against him on the
22d of last July and though he is
ready TO proceed, no trial has been
given him and what's more he does not
now look for one.
Judge Hiles granted an alternate
writ made returnable Monday morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Chas. S. Wilkes. the county survey
or, in connection with the u. S. Geo
logical Survey. has established a
meridian for the testing OF surveyors
Instruments on the grounds around
the city and county building. This
meridian line is located ON the west
side Of said ground and is indicated by
stone monuments in which are ulaid
bronze plates suitably inscribed and
marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
WEATHER VANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
lions at s am. today;
Salt Lake City-Barometer. 1913;
temperature, 30: minimum. &c; wind,
east. 4 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 1896; tenn
perature, 80; minimum, &c; wind.
gouth, miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-ISnro 30,i2; tenn
perature, 3G minimum, S6; wind,
northeast, 6 miles per hour; rain, .O6
inches: cloudy.
Havre-Bnromete 3O,44: trmpera-
ture. "a; minimum. %; clear.
Ielena-l3arOmcter 30,52: tempera-
ture, 80; minimum, 30; rain, .02 inches;
partly cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer, SO.56; tenn
perature, 30; minimum 80; wind,
south. miles per hour; rain, IL
inches; clear.
Idaho Falls,-Barometer 3O.2S; tenn
perature. "a; minimum, 80; wind,north,
light; clear.
Winnemuca--Ba Barometer 30l4; tenn
perature. A; minimum, 49, wind, east,
light; clear.
General and local forecasts for %
hours ending pm. Friday;
For Utah: forecast made Mt San
Francisco: Fair tonight and Friday.
Stationary temperature.
salt Lake city and vicinity; Fair
tonight ana Friday. stationary tenn
perature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
OBITUARY.
JAMES JACKSON.

Elder James Jackson Of t'oquervIIle.
Washington county, Utah, died at 6
pm, Sept. 8, 1897, after a lingering
illness of nearly four years, SUR
rounded bp wife and thirteen chill
dreu. For upwards of two years he
had been an invalid and great sur
ferer. He bore his distress with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
Street Car Trolley Party.

The Salt Lake City Railroad COM
pany gave It's employees and their fam
HES, to the number of about two hun
dred, complimentary trolley ride last
night The trip was n most pleasant
one and covered the principal lines of
the system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
Mobbed There Fcrty.MO Years Ago.

The dispatches today give an account
of the mobbing of Mormon Elders in
Luton, Bedfordshire, England. Elder
r. +. Neslen states that he and Elder
Robert W. Woolcott were laboring in
the same town, and after preaching In
the town hail, were nfobbed In Sep
TENDER, 1855. The police refused TO
give them any protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

And state Normal School. Salt Lake City
The Academic Year will begin
September 18th. 1897.
Courses In General Science, Liberal
Arts, Mining. Engineering, Normal
work. Kindergarten training, and
Preparatory studies are offered.
For annual or full particulars con-
corning these courses, entrance re-
quirements, Normal scholarships, ETC.
apply to ]. Il. KINGSBURY,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

AMoTr-In the Sixteenth ward this city,
Sept H., 1891, OF Brighrs disease. Emma q
wife OF Henry Amott. and daughter Of Thomas
AMI Anna Crowson horn Dec. ., 1852, Noting.
ham, England.
Funeral servi es Will be held Friday, Sept
Y. at y. m. from the Sixteenth ward meeting
house Friends are respectfully invited to at.
tend, and those wishing TO view the remains
can 90 20 from l2i3J TO 1850 p m, Friday, a.
S32 west North Temple street. Undertaken
Joseph William TAYLOR has charge OF the re-
mains.
DAwsoS.-ln the sixteenth ward this city.
september 10. 1907, OF typhoid fever Good
man =. son of Thomas G, hnd Anne n. Daw.
son aged wears. months and ls days.
funeral services viii DO held Friday, Sep
tomber ", at $50 pm. from los " est North
Temple street.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
and those wishing to view the remains can 10
so from to $3.50 pm. friday, at The resi-
dcnce,
lvERsOS. - Lester StepBen, son OF Andrew
and Juba VI. lvcrson born December 20 Is &
died from congestion OF tho lungs september
10, 1897, at Salem, Utah county, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
Iake 10 the County Jail.

c. w. Taylor, the Comstock saloon
proprietor, who attempted suicide at
Provo last Sunday was brought up
from that place by Sheriff Lewis today
and placed in the county jail. The
unfortunate man is in very weak
condition, but on the road TO rapid
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

INC N99eSsod NaTUNTION u TTUNU
city taxable property is $1,794 ,S3S.I9. ON
which 9-mill tax viii produce &c.
1881 revenue for the city.
The assessed valuation of the Provo
school district. which embraces
larger area of country than that
which Is subject to city tax. is $2,
20i77l.3O: a 5-mill tax on this amount
will bring $l1.O23.s5 for school purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
MY boy came home from school one ne

My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated and
says Mr.. u. J. Schall, with Meyer
Bros Drug Co., st. Louis, No. -
dressed the wound. and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All
pain ceased, and IN remarkable short
time II heated without leaving scar;
For wounds. pains, dwellings ara
rheumatism / know Of no medicine Or
prescription equal 10 IL. | consider
It a household necessity" The % and
80 cent sizes for sale by druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Is all right. but ii you want yourself
1t VIII open the pores and cleanse The
system OF poisonous sccretions. Yes.
and what sport II is houudarins
around in the delicious medicated
nlllnrnS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
PROVO.


The following statement forwarded
by County Clerk Havercamp to State
Auditor Richards today shows the as
sessed valuation Of the various kinds
OF taxable property in Utah county.
which exceeds last years valuation by
apa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

The Supreme Court heard arguments
today in the case Of James G.. Meal
lister VS. George Swan, as auditor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
FOUND.

A WELLS. FARGO 90 MONEY ORDER
owner can have Same by calling at this
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

The races ut Caider's Park tomorrow
will be the fastest ever run in this
State. All who take them In will get
the worth OF their money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16
A VISITORS TRIBUTE.


To the Editor.
l append hereto n clipping from the
Wellington IN. ~ Times. referring to
Premier seddon's visit to Salt Lake
City some months ago. The cutting
Is sent by the Maori Saints OF Porirun,
many Of whom read English, and Ho-
hepa WI Neera in letter just received
states that "the premier's visit to Salt
Lake and the way he speaks Of the
city causes the people to think n great
deal more of the Mormons than they
usually do"
The father OF the above writer Is
WI Neerate Kanae-an influential chief
Of the Ngatltoa tribe and also one OF
the government land court officials. He
VIII be remembered by many Of the Ell
ders MS one of the most energetic and
faithful officers in the Porrun branch
of the Church.lIe writes;
"E hoa-kud kite matou ngn knrero
te Plrinia Niu Tireni mel tasa
taenga atu XII Hiona. Ka nui te paDai
o nga korero n taua Pirlmia mo &c
ahua Utah me nga nga Moromona
me taua tutakitanga li ana hoa kura
mua kua moromonatia ana tangatn."
CTranslnted) MY friend-we have
seen the report Of the premier of New
Zealand respecting his visit to Zion
good regarding Utah and the Mormons.
and also hs meeting with friends who
were his school fellows before they be-
came Mormous"
Elders who have labored in Maori
land Will appreciate fully the influence
which these reports will have upon the
New Zealnnders, both Maoris and Eu
ropeaus. For years TO come these words
will be translated and referred to in
native conferences and the attacts OF
the enemy will be met with the testl-
rnony of Hon. Richard Seldom. Truly
bread cast upon the waters VIII be
seen after many days"
PHOENIX.
Salt Lake city, Sept. IA, 1897
Mr.. seddon's experiences of Salt Lake
City were OF the pleasantest, and he
found there was "A good deal of the
fairy tale" character about the stories
usually told as TO the male population
possessing n plurality Of wives.
While at Salt Lake the premier met
two old schoolfellows, Bishop Isaac
and John Barton. both Mormons, and
men who went to school with him NJ
ST. Hclens, Lancashire. The president,
Mr. woodruff the chief Mormon pro-
phet. did MI he could to entertain his
DISTINGUISHED visitor. who was agree
ably surprised at all he saw. Instead
of a desert. barren place, as he had
been led to suppose. the premier found
an up-to-dnte city. with every couven-
ience and in prosperous condition.
He was entertained by the president Mt
the Tabernacle. which he found to be
a magnificent building, capable OF ac-
commodating II, 600 persons. with an
| organ Infinitely superior to that In the
Melbourne town hall, and with acoustic
properties that We're indispensable.
| Prophet Young acted as the architect.
md the whole Of che work was done by
| the faithful" Of the Mormon Church.
| Salt Lake was the best lighted city he
| had ever seen. It was quite n fallacy
| to suppose that the Inhabitants were
| polygnmlsts: very few possessed more
| than one wife-thc mayor had only
one. but the governor went Zone bet
| ter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Today's temperature 8 shown IN the
tac smile thermometer given below:
The herald., 1897-06-01

there was mo constitutional house that
can legally approve the journal. and il
there was, 1t could not be approved in the
manner and form adopted" and gave no.
tive that he merely filed his protest to
act upon 1t In the future as might seem
best.
Then Mr.. Cannon of Illinois asked unani-
nous consent for the consideration of a
resolution to make Immediately available
for the work of the government printing
office funds which had been provided for
in the general deficiency bill. The appro-
priations for the printing office were ex-
hausted. he said, and work there must be
stopped tomorrow unless some provision
for 1t was made.
Does the gentleman think this proper
way to legislator" Mr.. Richardson Of
Tennessee asked.
Mr.. Cannon explained that the house
had done its duty when 1t passed the de-
fciency bill some time ago, and the fault
was with the senate.
The discussion was vetoed by Mr.. Simp-
son OF Kansas. who said he must object
to legislation today. as he understood 1t
was the plan to take a recess in honor of
the dead. Then the motion of Mr. Dingley
to adjourn until tomorrow was carried.
The herald., 1897-06-01

two lengths to the good. But he coulc
hear shouts Of Lake Shore" and VOL
.ey" from the crowd, and he did not
care to take any chances, and did not
dare to look, SO he kept his mount In
motion, determined not to lose wlier
he had but short distance to go. Ii
was but few seconds more. however,
and as the timers watches stopped at
2:09h. he sent Howard past he post,
four lengths In front of Lake Shore,
who was three lengths in front of Vol
ley, who had run about a sixteenth OF a
mile further than any other horse In
the races. Loki had dropped back to
fourth place. Jefferson and The Swain
competed for last place.
One remarkable thing was Tarars
absence from the race, It being many
years since he has been without a
mount in the big handicap. Results:
Six furlongs-Mistrai won, Arabian
second, Yemen third; time, 1:15A.
Mile and a sixteenth-Declare won.
Bromo second, Parmesian third; time.
1851.
Half a mile-Handball won, LAllou-
cite second, Come Quick third; time
:49h.
DIOOhlyIp HdlUiSdPy AhAtS AhN q 4toa
ter-Howard Mann, 106 (H. Martin), 3
to and even, won; Lake Shore (106).
(Scheerer), 10 to / and to 1. second:
Volley (95), Gambley). Is to and to
1, third; time, 2:09N. Loki, Handspring
Sir Walter King Arthur II, Belmar, Ben
Elder, Jefferson and The Swain also ran.
Five furlongs-Sly Fox won, Blue
Away second. Demagogue third; time,
1:03N.
Mile and three-quarters, hurdles-Sir
vassar won, Flushing second. Mckee
third; time, 1924.
SACRAMENTO RACES
SACRAMENTO, May s1.-The one
weeks running meeting that opened
here today was attended by at least
5000 people. The weather was delight
full. the track good and betting brisk.
Four books did business.
Four and half furlongs-San Carlos
won, Cassandra second, Man Boy third;
time, :561z.
Five furlongs-Leon won, Tortoise
second, Jack Richelieu third; time, 1902.
Six furlongs-Santuzza won. Major
Cook second. La Flecha third; time, lis.
Seven furlonge-Adam Andrew won,
Mollie r. second, w. OBJ. third; time.
1:27%.
Five furlongs-Madrone won, Mafada
second, MODESTO third; time, 1:021a.
The herald., 1897-06-01
ELECTRIC PROTECTION OF SAFES
Lining So Arranged That the Slight
est Break Will Raise an Alarm

The latest idea for the protection Of
money and valuables Is to have the safe
which contains them secured inside
cabinet. Where the safe Is kept in q
vault the vault serves the purposes Of
cabinet. In either case an electric
lining is used, consisting Of strips OF
metal mounted in connections with thin
metal sheets, so arranged that even q
pin thrust through the cabinet and pene-
trating the lining will sound the alarm.
The door of the vault cannot be opened.
nor can the curtain Of the cabinet be
raised, until time lock has disconnects
ed it from the alarm system. In order
that the alarm box may be proof against
molestation it is made Of steel and
placed within hood lined in the samc
way as the cabinet Any attempt at
tampering with it will cause an alarm
to be sounded as in the case of the cabi-
net. The door is held closed by heavy
lag bolts, the partial removal OF any Of
which will give warning signal.
There are several Of these lag bolts,
and before the door can be opened they
have all to be removed, which requires
a considerable length Of time.-St. Louis
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The herald., 1897-06-01
governor-general of Moscow and larRu
concourse of people.
D1sFRANcH1sED
Why Twelve Thousand Jews Cannot
Vote in Chicago


The judicial election in Chicago will
be held on June 7th, a Jewish holy day.
On this day the orthodox Jew is for
bidden to make the sign of the cross.
Voting in Illinois Is done by the Aus
tralian method, the voter being required
to place cross In the circle at the head
of the ticket for which he votes This
means that $4,000 Jewish voters of Chi
cago will disfranchise themselves. Most
of them are Republicans. The city has
voting Jewish population Of $1,000, Of
whom at least four-fifths are orthodox.
Rabbi Bernstein of Anshe K'Nesetr
Israel congregation, In the Seventh
ward, which has voting population OF
$500 Jews said tonight:
ut is true that our people will not
vote at the election to be held June Z.
Orthodox Jews viii not make the sign
CT the cross or perform any work of read
ing or writing on a Jewish holy day.
l know one would have to make an *
il he voted at albany ticket. The ticket
voted does not enter into the question
in any form. The sixth and seventh
days of June of each year are observed
by our people as holy days in commence
ration of the passage Of seven weeks
succeeding the Passover, in which time
the grain ripens and becomes ready for
harvest. Work Of every kind is sus-
pended on these days by the orthodox
Jews.-New York Herald.