Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-07

Miss, and a graduate OF faie. lie
came to Montana in 1879.
II was learned at san Diego, Cal,
Wednesday that negotiations have
been in progress for some weeks be-
tween President Henry Schafer OF the
San Diego Brewing company and an
Enrlish syndicate recently formed
'nolina 10 The sale of the brewery
plant in that city. Ii Is understood
that 5000 900 has been practically Of
rered for the plant. but President
Schafer holds out for $2oO'VOO' A repre-
sentative of the syndicate spent sever
al dnys inspecting the brewery and IN
yestIcatIng the possibilities for trade,
not only in California and Arizona, but
down the Mexican coast. and Is now
ON his return to England Win COM
picte data to lay before the syndicate.
The brewery was established less tnnn
two years ago at a cost of nearly $780,
900. The same capitalists have also
berun an Investigation of some of the
largest mining enterprises IN the
county, and a mining engineer Is eN-
pectod soon from London to inspect
the properties
a dispatch from Fort Washable,
Wyo, says: A very favorable report
| of the Indian school at this agency has
| been made by W. +. Campbell. the
| superintendent, for the past year The
| enrolment was 2Oi, an Increase OF six
| ty-nine over the previous ear the
| girls numbering ninety and the boys
| ia. The average age of the pupils was
| IL years. The number could be M
| creased IL the equipment could he en-
| larged to accommodate more pupils as
| the indians are anxious to have their
children attend. An effort has been
made to have all of the conversation
OF the pupils carried on in English and
all OF the employees have been forbid
| a 10 N Indian school
has n fenced farm of 600 acres part Of
which is cultivated by the Indian boys.
crop of eleven acres of oats and bar
ley and seventeen acres Of potatoes
and other vegetables has been harvest
ed this year. In addition to their
studies the boys are taught farming
and various trades, and the Pi-ls sew
ing and cooking. The advance made
by the pupils is surprising and the
friends of the Indian school are very
much encouraged at the results OBJ
tanned.
Judge Hallett, OF Denver, Colo, in
granting temporary Injunction in the
case of Winifred s. Stratton against
the Gold Sovereign Mining and Tun-
mel company ct al delivered in the
United States circuit court Monday
morning an important decision, which
will interest miners all over Colorado
and the West The opinion says: "Il
|
en- by respondents. for the purpose OF
discovering lodes in the line thereof
and they intend to assert the title Il
, such as may he discovered in the tun'
mel under the act of Congress, within
complainants Location and elsewhere
Whether this may be done as agains
n valid location on the surface of ear
lier date than the tunnel location, Il
the question at issue between the par
, ties. Assuming the John Logan loca
ton to have been well made In TIL
! month of September 1891, and main
tained thereafter. the grantors of re
g spundents could not afterward locat
the same territory by tunnel or II
? any other wav. Complainant nllege
l that he has discovered good ore in hi
I Logan location. and that respondent
q intend to assert title to IL wheneve
! they can reach II, through and b,
means of their tunnel. In any viey
that may be taken Of the controversy
Z an action at law would not aftor
adequate protection to complaiuants Il
:, the claim. Motion for preliminary In
junction will he allowed and the orde
n viii stand until otherwise directed"