davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
GREAT RIFLE SHOOTING.
San Francisco Man Makes a Record
Hard to Beat

San Francisco, Oct. 1o-some pheno-
msual p.feshooting was done today at
the Shell Mound range by F. o. Young.
a member of the Columbia Pistol and
Rifle club.
With a Sharp musket on a Creedmore
target he scored a 50-shot record of 295
points, which is Just cine point below
the record established by G. Honey
over a decade ago. NO one in this coun-
try. according to local marhsmen. has
ever succeeded in equalling Honey $
record of &c and but very few nave
approximated it. So wlnan Young shot
his Is points ne made record that VIII
be hard to beat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
GREAT RUSH PREDICpDD.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Gunboats For Alaska Are Specially
0utftted.

San Francisco Oct 1O-The gunboat
Marietta. detailed TO relieve the Concord
~ Alaskan waters, has been specially
Quilted for her northern cruise Deck
houses have been built over the matches
ana as she is constructed of steel. the
Marietta has been equipped with addi-
uonal heaters in expectation of a cold
winter she sails for Sitka in the morn
ing.
Vallejo. Oct. 10.-The steamer Monterey
which went into the dry dock on Monday
last, viii be removed early this week
Her ofhcers say that she is in excellent
condition and that with the minor repairs
ana changes now authorized. viii be
ready for sea within 90 daus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Schooner Ashore.

Savannah, Ca. Oct 1O.-The schooner
Fannie Arthur, Captain Douglass, from
New Orleans bound for Port Royal, s.
c., with a cargo of molasses, went
ashore and filed on Warsaw beach, 20
miles south of Tybee, yesterday. in a
heavy fog. Two tugs with wrecking
pumps and crews have gone to attempt
to float her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
JAPAN'S DELEGATES.
Will Be Coached By Americans at
Seal Conference.

San Francisco. Oct. lO.-S. Fuista and
X Mitsu1url the imperial Japanese c1m-
mssionerS to the international sealing
conference. will start for the east tomOr
row evening. accompanied by David
Starr Jordan. the American delegate and
G. s. Hamiin. who was sent to Japan by
the United States government to interest
the m.kados empire IN The matter.
This evening the eminent Japanese en-
terta5nod a few friends at the Palace
Stamford university at Pdlo ALTO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Rritish Tars For the Paoifc.

Montreal. Oct ia detachment of
ia blue-iackets. under command of
Lieutenant Commander Smith. ar
rived here today on the steam
err state of California They were at
once dispatched over the Canadian Pa
cific railroad for the Pacific station at
Irsn11ir11alt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Only Three Injured In Serious Rail
Way Collision

Elgln, his, Oct. 1o.-A well filed
street car on State street, of the city
railway, was hurled from tine track by
a Chicago & Northwestern train at s
O'Clock tonight. Three people we're in
jured The escape of the passengers
from death is miraculous. The car was
lifted bodily and hurled to one side,
landing on its wheels and half demol-
eeG1tsd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Washington. Oct, 10-General Fttzhugh
Lee consul general ito Havana, came to
the city at a late hour aiad registered at
the ShoreTlam. It has been generally un-
derstood that General Lee was to return
to Havana about the middle of October
and his RETURN TO the city at this time
presumably is for the purpose of receiving
his final instructions from the president
before sailing for his pest of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Newspaper Man Seriously III.

st. Louis Oct 10-Branscomb Ashley.
a well known Pacific coast newspaper
man and writer formerly a special writer
for the San Francisco Call and also the
Examiner. is lying i'll with malaria At
the city hospital. DR.. BranscOmb spent
two years in Alaska and is probably one
of the best posted men regarding that
county in the United States He has
Travelled in every country on the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

moments later engine No. 50 was crashing
into the stock cars, streWing death and
destruction about.
This portion of the stock train was
loaded with sheep, owned bye. II. Mems.
of Kansas City. and bound for Chicago
No 81 teiesCOped the first sheep CIR for
about half Its length. but strange to re-
late, did not kill d sheep, though d num-
Der We're slightly hurt. The second car
was thrown from the track. as also was
the third. The third car was reduced to
4 mass of k-ndHng wood. and upon it fell
the wreck of the second When the
wreck was cleared away about 80 dead
sheep were found beneath
The engine lost the pilot. smOkeStacS
headlight and other light fixtures forward.
The tender was pulled from its rear
trucks and . number Of pipes were
The train pulled by No % was "a mixed
freight. the caT in rear OF tine tender be-
ing loaded with barrels OF sugar As
the engine came 10 4 stop in the midst
of the stock car, the car of sugar be-
came telescODed upon the tender.
BRAKEMAN THO4IPsON's DEATH.
At this moment Brakeman ] e. Thomp-
son was in the act OF climbing from the
tender upon the car. and WIS caught be-
tween the two and thrust into the interior
Of the freight car d distance OF about
eight feet where MS mead came in con-
tact with a sharp piece Of timber, killing
him instantly. His head the right
side was crushed, blood and brains being
SCATTERED about the ruined car. Two
tiers of sugar barrels poured their con-
tents over the track
As soon as possible assistance was sum-
mOned and Thompson was taken from the
wreck. and removed to the city hall
where his remains await the attention
Of the coroner. The work of clearing
away the wreck was then proceeded with
and by shutdown only heaps Of irOnwori
and kindhng wood remained.
NO SIGNAL LIGHTS.
Engineer Dickinson. of No IS. asserts
that there We're no lights to Indicate
that the main line was not clear. a
the yards would make it impossible to
determine the exact location of the stand
ing cars by the headlight alone in the
absence OF any signals. As soon as he
discovered the cars in his front he re-
Yersed the engine and put on the brakes
but to no avail.
Except the brakeman no one was in
judd.
The name of the deceased brakeman
was learned from a. meal ticket which
he carried in his pocket, but as TO his
family or home nothing could be dis
covered. Ii was rumOred that he was
from Spanish Fork. but his fellow train
men evidently knew nothing of him He
was about > feet, S incnes tall. rather
thick set and was Of q light complexion
with sandy hair.
the wreck was visited during the dav
by large numbers of people, drawn
thither by curiosity and sympathy. Sec
ton crews from MdpletOn and Provo were
called in and aided in the work of clear
ing away the debris. No estimate could
be gotten OF the amount of damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
VIEWERS Conscience smites Eim

Havana. Oct 1O.-General weyler mas
issued decree allowing the return to
the island of Senior Gonzales I4anuza, a
judge of the supreme court of Havana
and 8 professor in tne university: DR..
Em4laglo Nunez, a .wel-knoWn lawyer.
Alfredo Zayas, .AdI5fo Diaz isnacio
Iamas, Manuel Castro PaIorn;rlo, Juan
EElSenait, Adolfo de Ia Cueva, Miguel Fer
70 and III Others wI9 had been ex-
TlOn7tt91
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
(FIr0m a PhotograpIh.)

verttng the attention of the country from
home troubles, Organism and the general
revolt against the dOmiuatiOn Of profeS-
sional politicians. 1t expresses the nope
that Spain, like Lord Salisbury, VIII main
tain cC0lnass and good temper in the
face of President Mckinley's provocative
aptitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Made Famous BY irving.

New York, Oct. 1O,-Tne 2Ooth anniver-
sary of the old Dutch church of Sleepy
Hollow. made famous by Washington
irving and near which he is buried was
celebrated in the famous old bui-lng at
TarrytOWn today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Important medical Discovery

London, Oct 1O-A dispatch to the
Times from Montevidso says t.pat Pro
fessor SanreIH. VINO discovered the yell
low fever baceiIIi. announces the DIS
c0yery of a cumulative serum.
Another DISPATCH says 'Jlat the loo
usts have reaDpsared in the north and
west of Uruguay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Thomas ". Adams.

New York Oct. n.-Thomas W. Adams.
who was prominent in the Tammany So
ciety IS years ago. and who was chairman
OF the committee which escorted the body
died at his home in Brooklyn today, aged
IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
The RICH LANDS
Of THE UTES
Vast Region That VIII In
crease Utah's Wealth.
HOMES AND FORTUNES
FOR MANY WHITES
Mines OF Gold and Mountains of
GilS0nite.

a clsonite Mine Is Better Than a
Gold Mine--Much Agricultural
Land On the UncOmpahgre, Which
Will Be Opened In the Spring
A Big Rush Predicted-The Caleb
Rhodes Gold Mine-something
About the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

claWe. and on Wednesday the centennial
anniversary of the founding of the Grand
Chapter in the United States viii be cele-
brated. PromilerIt Masous from all parts
of the world will be present and the Ses-
si0ns will continue during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Opinion Directed Against the Offered
Silver Reserve.

London, Oct. 10.-The Times in its
financial article this morning expresses
the belief THAT so far as the Bank of
England is concerned. nothing more
will be heard of the offer to hold silver
as a portion Of the reserve Proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
STORM In Newfoundland.

st. Johns. N. F.. Oct. 1O.-The sever
est storm known for years has been
raging here today This afternoon an
unknown barkentine vas sighted off
the port flying distress signals, and the
British warshiD Pelican sailed to her
assistance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Train No. IS Crashed Into the Rear
of No e, relescoping Cars Load
ed With Sheep-Fifty Head Wers
Killed-Brakenan J. E. Thomp-
son Met Instant Death-supposed
to be From Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
BASE BALL.

New York, oct. 1o-T7he All-Aner-
leans played a picked team including
some CT she Boston league players at
Hoiboken today. Score: A1l-Anericans
2, Dicked team l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Fatally Injured By a Trolley.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. 1O.-Thomas Nc
Graw. an aged Detroit capitalist was
struck by an electric car today. sustain
ing injuries from which he cannot re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Strikers return to work.

Hazleton. Pa. Oct 1O.-The Lehigh &
JVillcesbarre breaker hands will return to
work ON Tuesday. They were promised
an advance in wages and with this as
surdnoe have agreed TO go back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.
Allen W. Yandnssn

Tonawanda. n. Y. Oct. 10-Allen W.
Vaadusen. assistant editor of Outing. of
New York. died here Saturday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Royal Arch Masons Meet Today.
Baltimore loot 1O.-Tne general Grand
Chapter of the Royal Arch MasonS will
assemble here tomorrow in trtanliaG c5a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
THIS IS RICH.
Pickwickian Reason For an American
Quarrel With ENGLAND.

Lcudon Oct 10.-The morning Post in
an editorial today accuses the American
iiHgoes of trying to force quarrel with
England or Spain Tor the purpose Of di-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
THE CHARGE At CARLEN
In 1t the Spaniards Were Twice
Beaten Back.
LOST HEART AND RETIRED
DISEASE AND STARVATION IN
HAVANA SUBURBS.

cuba's Captain General Sails From
Spain This Week weyler Par
dons Large Number Of Exported
Cubans-Fitzhugh Lee In Wash
ington to Receive Final Tnstruc-
tions-Press Opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
TRUSTS ACTIVE.
Movement to Combine Wire and Nail
Manufacturers.

ManufacturerS.
Cleveland, O., Oct lit is rumored
among iron and steel men here that
John w. Gates will soon resign the
presidency of the Illinois Steel compa-
ny to become the head of the Consoli-
dated Steel & Wire company. with
plants in various cities. Mr.. Gates is
also credited with being the leader of
the movement to bring about a combi-
nation of the wire and nail nNanufae-
turers for the mutual protection of
their interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Fitzhugh Lee at Washington.

as governor general of the Philippines
will be recalled Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Steamship Arrivals.

New York. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
T1or,ylr,r1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

that gilsonite is the one and only re-
deeming feature Of this country for,
as said above, if properly handed it
could be made wonderful farming
country. To be sure the Uncompahgre
reservation is at present an alSali
waste. but il is Watered by many
streams ana a large portion Of it can
be turned into waving wheat fields
with but little effort.
Again. there is the Uintah reserva-
ton. Who mas not heard OF the Stray
berry Valey2 II is the modern
Garden Of Eden" and it is Uintah
land, The Strawberry does not stand
alone in its beauty either, for Lake
Fork Creek. the upper Dusehesne and
uintah Creek before its confluence
with the White Rocks. are veritable
killarneys Fertile farms, worked
mostly by the utntah Utes, abound on
the benches and alfalfa, wheat, po-
tatoes and some timothy are raised by
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
The Motive Power

Advertising is 70 business what
steam IS 10 machinery-ahe motive
power. "--oIacaulay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
''ThGrG is but one Way

OF obtaining business-puhllcfty
but one way of obtaining publicity
advertising. -BlackwoUf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
SOURCE

It n st not be supposed, however,
The herald., 1897-04-06
WHITES ASSASSIN
It Is Thought That He Has Been
Located

]. Mcintyre, who lives over on the
East Side, called at the district attor-
ney's office yesterday morning for the
purpose of swearing to complaint
against a man whom he said was the
murderer of Edward White, the young
railroad man who was killed on chavez
street on the 18th of last June. AT the
time several arreAts Of suspects were
made. but all the parties were dis
charged on theis preliminary examina-
ton.
on the night that White met his death
he had been out with the divorced wire
of Amos Abbott. On his way home 1t was
claimed that two men had attempted
to hold UP and rob him, and that he had
been shot while resisting them. The Of
ficers refused to believe this story, and
thought that the woman was connected
with the crime, and that some one who
was Jealous of his attentions to her had
assassinated him.
Mcintyre is an old detective, ana mas
been working on the case Tor months.
He now thinks that he has the guilty
parties located, for he says that there is
more than one man connected with the
crime. He said that one of them re-
mained in the city until few weeks
AGO. but that he is now out of the state.
He was positive that there could be no
mistake as to having discovered the
right parties, but refused to give out
their names.
not feel justified in issuing complaint
until a further investigati tion should be
made, although he stated that from the
story told by Mcintyre there seemed
good reasons for believing that the right
parties had at last been located.
The herald., 1897-04-06
Observation-Disclosures,
IN SOCIETY
&4AAAA&Ae@A&AAAe&e&AAe&es

A very charming surprise party was
given Miss Anita Wade last evening in
the parlors OF Hotel Catalina, 439 South
Broadway. About twenty-five Of Miss
Wade's friends, chaperoned by Mrs.
Charles H. White. appeared unexpect-
edly, and games and music were enjoy
ed until late hour. The decorations of
carnations, roses violets and smilax
were effectively arranged in the main
drawing rooms of the hotel. Miss Jes-
sic Gregory played piano solo de-
lightfully. In the game progressive
buttons" the first prizes were won by
Miss Della French and Master Henry
Hickman, the consolation prizes by
Miss Louise Ehrmann and Master Ern-
est Hughston. AT the conclusion of the
game, refreshments were served, and a
dance followed. Among those present
were Misses Fulton, Lottie Stevens,
Ruth Morris, Mamie Hughston, Miriam
Steele, Edith Percy, Georgia Davis, Jes-
sic Gregory. Mamie Stanton, Hazel
French, Della French, Sadie Stanton,
Grace Bagley. Florence Fitch, Jessie
Myers, Louise Ehrmann, Mr.. Stanton,
Masters Ed Ross, Bruce Hatch, Ernest
Hughston, Henry Hickman, Chesley
Allies, Guy Maurice, David White and
Dane Holton-
The herald., 1897-04-06
Court Notes

On motion Of w. T. Kendrick and pres
entation Of certificate from the su
preme court OF this state Julius Lyons
was yesterday admitted to practice in
the United States District court.
A decree was yesterday granted Mrs.
Leona Shelter, divorcing her from Mich
olas Shelter, by Judge York. Mrs. Shelf
fer said that she had been deserted by
her husband, and that he does not pro-
vide for her.
Yesterday was the regular quarterly
call calendar day at the court house,
and the superior court Judges, except
Judge Smith, met in Department four
and set all cases not now on the calen-
dar for the next quarter.
A complaint was yesterday issued
from the district attorneys office against
John Doe Boyd, Of Pasadena. who is
charged with practicing veterinary sur
gerry without a license. The complaint
Of Pasadena.
Emanuel Brown appeared in Depart
ment one yesterday for trial on the
charge OF numbering Jim Bellew several
months ago, but upon presentation of
an afYidav1t by his attorney in which he
claimed that Brown wanted to engage
additional counsel. Judge Smith grant
ed a continuance until April 26.
A warrant was yesterday sworn out by
James King for the arrest OF Jacob OFT,
an old German who Lives at Whittier.
The charge was insanity. OFT imagines
that there are spirits after him and that
they are trying to kill him. At times he
imagines that he IL going to be buried
alive. The old man waesplaced In the
county jail to await examination.
The herald., 1897-04-06
An Old Water Suit Is at Last
Ended
BALDWIN SCORES AGAIN
QUARTERLY CALENDAR DAY AT
THE COURTS
Other Things That Happened Around
the Court House-Cases to Come
Up Today-New Suits.
Court Notes

Further evidence yesterday In the case
of Mrs. Sepulveda against Runeis dfd
not add anything to the shadow OF d1s-
honesty surrounding some Of the trans
actions related Of Agent Couts, who act
ed as Mrs. sepuiveda's representative.
Some Of his actions will seem somewhat
remarkable unless they are explained.
IT was testified on Saturday that after
Mrs. Sepulveda had learned that her
certificate OF title did not call for the
same piece of land as had been shown
her. she called Couts to an accounting
and he then came to Runels and asked
him to help him out of the scrape. 1t
was then agreed to reassign the mort
cages and to deed Mrs. Sepulveda a lot
on Brooklyn Heights.
The deeds were made out In blank, and
Couts interlined his own name. after
ward selling the mortgages. 1t now
seems that he also appropriated the
proceeds from the sale of the let &c ais
own uses. Mrs. Sepulveda testified that
Couts came to her Immediately after
the proposition to deed the lot back had
been made and told her that he had
DOuRnt IL lOt ONci ou IiocHiJh @@S'o@@>S'
but that he could not hold it in his
own name, as his creditors would levy
upon it, and asked as a favor to have
the property placed in Mrs. Sepulveda's
name until he could sell it. This was
agreed to, and a short time afterward,
when the lot was sold to man named
Abrams. Mrs. Sepulveda was asked to
sign the deed to 1t. which she did, and
Couts took care of the proceeds OF the
sale.
At this time Mrs. Sepulveda claims
that she knew nothing either of the as
signemnt OF the mortgages to her by
Runels, or that a lot had been decided
to her, and that Couts had never deliv-
cred any of the money from the sale of
these properties. Major Horace Bell
testified to a conversation held between
himself and Couts in front OF the Bull
lard block At that time he had admit
ted that Mrs. Sepulveda knew nothing
about his transactions with Runels.
During the conversation Couts was
quoted by Major Bell as having said:
"I knew about the fraud perpetrated
OH Mrs. Sepulveda, and used my knowl-
edge of 1t to cinch Runels. He cheated
me once, and now have got even"
When Couts was placed upon the
stand he denied all Of these statements.
Later several witnesses were exam
ined to impeach his testimony. The
case was not finished yesterday after
noon, and Judge Smith held night ses-
sion to listen to the argument
The herald., 1897-04-06
Racing Men Go East

A party of well known racing men,
including trainers and press represent
atives, passed through the city yester-
day morning on the Southern Pacific,
on the way from San Francisco to Chat
tanooga. Tenn. The party included F..
Ed Spooner. the we'll known cycling
writer. his wife and little son, Dave
Shafer, the famous trainer. with his
team. composed of Charles S. Wells Of
San Francisco. Fred Lougheal of Sar-
nia Canada, the Canadian champion;
TIoyd A. Mcfarland of San Jose, and
Stevens of Ottumwa. Iowa. Trainer
Jute of San Jose was with Mcfarland,
and Pickard of Oakland. the long dis
tance road rider. also accompanied the
team. Jay Eaton. the indoor champion,
was with the party. and will stop off
at New Orleans. Most Of the men go
on to take part in the southern circuit
IL indoor tracks. Zeigler and Terrili
will Join them later.
The herald., 1897-04-06
Here and There

Mrs. Alfred Solano has returned from
her visit to San Francisco and is a Ho-
tel Van Nuys.
Mrs. Eliza A. OtisIhas accepted AN in
vitation to read a paper on Japanese
Art" before the Ebell society at their
meeting next Monday.
La Esperanza Parlor No. "a of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West were
informally entertained after their meet
ing Saturday with an authors party, in
which Mrs. browns won the first prize.
Mrs. T. D. Stimson has issued invita-
tions for an "At Home" to the Stimson-
Lafayette Industrial association for
Tuesday, April 18th. from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
The reception will take place in Mrs.
Stimson's residence, 2421 Figueroa street.
The herald., 1897-04-06
New Suits Filed

The following Is a list of the COM
plants in new suits filed yesterday In
the superior court:
William Pelchner VS.. the Sans Souci
Hotel and Park company. A suit to re-
cover $44260 for photographic work done
for the defendants.
Estate Of Charles Ferguson, deceased.
The petition Of Ellen Ferguson for let
ters OF administration. The estate is
valued at $4,000.
Estate of Michael Gross, an insane.
The petition of Mrs. Katharine Gross
for appointment as guardian.
Charles B. Boothe and George T.. No
Ian VS.. ]. s. Killian. A suit to recover
$500 on a note.
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company VS.. o. p. Widman. assignee of
George w. Meade, an insolvent debtor.
A suit to foreclose a mortgage of $1,000
on 140 shares of the Redlands Orange
Grove Water company.