davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
EXPECTED TO STRIKE.
Clarksburg Miuers Have Been Organized
aud Are Readyto Obey Orders.

Special 10 the Register.
C1arksburg, w. Va, July 27.-Rea
and Mahon left last night, after ma
turing plans for the organization Of
the miners. This morning the organ
ization was completed with an enroll
ment of 230 miners. All the mines
shipping coal from this county will be
out this week, which will only leave
the Howard and Despard mines work
ing. The committee tonight are look
ing for a hall to hold meetings. The
miners are jubilant and determined,
and, to say the least, the operators
are disappointed. This action on the
part OF the miners is a surprise, and
up to this morning every one pre-
dicted that there would be no strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
,ropE STRIKE
ETVE uU-

FIVE HUNDRED MORE STRIKE.
Altoona, Pa, July 27.-Five hundred
miners at Hastings have gone out be-
cause the operators do not pay the dis
trict price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28

The Big Chicago Operator Presents
a Minority Report ard When 1t
Was Not Adopted, He Pocketed
It and Left the Hall-Says He
Was Deceived, and Had Been
Led to Believe the Meeting Was
Called to Settle the Strike Instead
of to Secure Uniformity Alone.
General Little and Judge Owens
in Conference With officers or
the Mine Workers Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
QUAY Is WILLING.
That His Friends Shall Test His Popularity
Before the People Of Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, July 27.-Senator Quay
to-day said: If my friends in any
counties wish to place the question Of
my reelection before their people.
am perfectly willing they should do so.
If my friends see MT to test this ques-
tion. I am quite satisfied that they
should co ahead
The Senator has given up his trip
to Europe, and will make a trip to
Florida in September. to prepare for
the work Of Congress and his cam
paign for reelection next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
The Meafner.

c. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations
of the temperature yesterday: a m.
Il; 9 a m, 80; II N. 81 3 .. m, IS;
7 D. m, 50. Weather chabgezble,
washington, July 27.-Fpr West yir-
ginia-Fsir; westerly vi4ds x
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Lovers Quarrel Leads to Double
Tragedy.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 27.-Nsthan
Jones. a farm hand. to-day shot and ia
tally wounded Martha Miner, domestic.
and then killed himself. A lovers quarrel
is supposed to have been the cause. The
tragedy was enacted at the home of
James employer. Chas Gadds. in Bridge
water township James. who is about 50
years old. is said 10 have kept Miss Miner
secreted in Gadds' house for several days.
The girl is dying. James killed himself in
stantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
as the farming community has contrib
uted to the miners cause very liber-
MORE STRIKERS.

Rock Island, July 27.-As the result
of the visit of the committees from
Spring Valley and other striking min
ers, 100 men employed in the mines
near Coal Valley, this county, struck
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
WILL Re EXTENDED

Columbus. o.. July 27.-The editor
of the United Mine Workers Journal
said to-day that the miners cause is
to be carried into Central and North
western PENNSYLVANIA, involving the
anthracite and bituminous dis
triet, whose output is shipped to the
Atlantic seaboard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
THE FARMERS DIsPLEAsED.

MoweaQua. H., July 27.-Last night
a large body of Pana and Moweaqua
miners. headed by drum and fife corps.
marthed on the Assumption shaft and
forfed the men who were loading coal
fo1 the local trade and threshers 70
ca Sc work. This morning when the
\ Astle blew not a miner went 10 work
farmers are very bitter in their
aneiation OF the miners inasmuch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
OIL MARKETS.

New York, July 27.-Pennsylvania
crude steady; August S5 cents bid.
Oil City, Pa, July 27.-Credit bal
ances rs cents. Certificates, no bids
Shipments, 76,190 barrels; runs, 124.-
264 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28

selling Prices TO be Advanced on Account
OF the New Tariff Law.

OF the New Tariff Law.
New York. July 27.-Crockery is 10
be advanced in selling price because
of the new tariff law. This was de-
cided upon by a resolution passed to-
day at a meeting of the importers of
earthenware Of New York. held at the
4 Crockery Board of Trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28

WILL EXAMINE NO PAPERS.
Washington. July 27.-The Presi-
dental party leave tomorrow for their
vacation. The Chief Executive will
look over no papers while away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
CHARGED WITH POISONING.
A Handsome Young SchOOlmaa'm on
Trial at Chandler, 0. T.

Alleged That She Gave Her Rival
in a Love Affair, Poison With
Murderous Intent - They Were
Both in Love With w G.. Smith,
a Farmer School Teacher, Living
Near Altoona, Kansas-Miss AL
len Learned That Smith Was
Writing to Miss Eckes, and Then
She Was Jealous Made Several
Attempts to See Her Rival and
Finally Visited Her Home.
CHANDLER, o. T., July H.-The pre-
liminary trial of Miss Grace Allen for
poisoning her rival Miss Phronia Eckes
and Miss Eckes' mother, is attracting big
crowds Miss Allen, who is handsome
woman about "a years old, is a school
teacher in Wilson county. Kansas. and
was attending the county normal. When
Il closed July 2, instead of going home
she came TO this territory as she admits TO
see Miss Eckes at the territorial normal
at Edmond. Not finding her there she
went TO the family home near Baker
where the poisoning followed.
Miss Allen says that she learned while
in Kansas that W. G. Smith, with whom
both the woman are in love, was writing
to Miss Eckes. She was going TO Texas.
she claims, and says that merely out OF
curiosity she stopped off at Edmond, "just
to see what kind of a girl Miss Eckes
was" Miss Phronia Eckes graduated at
the territorial normal at Edmond last
June and was valedictorian of her class
She also won the medal in the territorial
contest in the same month. w
G. Smith is a farmer school teacher liv-
ing near Altoona, Kansas. He is IS years
old and quite prominent in that section OF
the State. Both Smith and Miss Aliens
elder sister are attending the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28

The above was handed for publica-
ton to representatives Of the press.
about eleven O'Clock last night. and en-
braced in substance the action Of the
assembly Of representatives Of the or
ganIzed labor bodies Of the United
states. who conferred in this city yes
,Eerday regarding \ ays and means for
Continued III F,s,t P.~e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
MINES AND MINING.
A Good Week in The PHI OIL Inc
Exchange.
TRADING BRISK Al FAR FIGURES
On "a ions in Ii Camp OF hercui
in Am rican FORK CANON
The Wachusett.

The transactions In the pit OF the
exchange during the week just close d
have peen suon as to pivei tue marSet
an improved condition both as to tue
volume Of business brought out anu
the value OF shares sold. The brokers
seem to nave shaken of "tbst tired
feeling" and when they meet In me
nit they meet there for business.
The week was productive iof notable
advances In certain stocks and the
manner In which some OF them rose
was indeed a caution. MeTcur new
skyward, 30 to speak, and still remains
in the ascendant, the stock being BIZ
for today at q. So, while offerings oil IL
were indeed scarce AT 81 81, the hsufe
at which 1t stood.
Todsy's businessln the pit was qui
lively nnI the brokers' got together IN
an unusual number OF caees. GaIeha
sod al ga cents, Geyser al Sl.lo, u igie
. 2oeuts. Little P.tlsbutg a. 81 auu
"a cont, HomestaEe AT cehts anu
l.Ickeye st ia cents. Declines were
not over.conspicuOus and as whols
quotations enained fairly stationary.
Tne closing figures were as 'oiio"t'
LISTED STOCKS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
Finds for the defendants.

Judge Hiles als) gave his tecision
today IN the case Of 8. Hays ct al vs.
Giovanni Lava gnino, rem Iering JUG.
m-nt In favor OF the deiendant.
This suit was upon protest ard
ADVERSE ella M, against the appl cation
Uf Lavagnino to q patent in Certain
mining claim in West Mountain
mining distric', in Salt l. k
county. The plaintiffs as owners Of
The GladstJ ne claim, alleged that their
claim WIS overl pped by the defend-
ants application for a patent to the
Mop'resl. Paint ffs also claimed that
the Gladstone was located long beore
the location OF the M lntresI.
Defendant on the otner hand deniei
the location OF the Gladstone upon
statutory grounds.
The court concludes by saying: "In
cases like this the Unite States are in.
terested 10 seeing their statutes are
obeyed and their 7 quiremen ts IN filled
be ore any QUE acquires any possessory
or other right In their mineral lands
there nder, aud l think 1t the uuty Of
every one administering the law, In
W hatever capacity, to ins OF on a just
aud reasonable observance OF the stat.
utg9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

1he Ia UIEa,e Nine Imprnvios--Pro-
pnsrh Lrnsn an The sMhslIne.

ihe ia UIER,e Mine Imprnviog--Pro-
posed Lease an the sunshine.
THIS week.. Mercur Mercury say
hat tue La Cigale property C pinues
to improve. rhe vein has grown
larger ami richer M depth is attained
uuiil now the width OF the veiD In the
bwer levelsy IL not known aud VIII
not BIZ until IL lie crosscuL The a.s' "
taken durigg the week, tweniy-' 10
number, ragged from 81 10 10 slL2O.
anu gave an average OF So 60 per tot
for the new ground driited INTO duting
the week, which amounted to 10 tett
In all. The bunk house, stables, assay
flee anu dwellings nave beei re-
moved from the vicinity OF the shaft
to the La Cigale towusite, and the
work Of grading the millsite Is now
under way. A road is also being
graded TO run above the mill. Work
on the company cottage commenced
Tuesday. Contractor Joues laid out
the wafer line during the week an I
the work OF digging the trench ans
laying The PIPE Will soon be com
menced. As soon rs the delayed lum-
Der arrives The WORK OF construction
viii commence.
The Marion-Geyser sold about SO ,00)
worth Of product, the result OF the last
fifteen days run OF botn plsnta, 70
Capt. Jackson, Of the * q. Con. Is. d
r. Co., Wednesday. Hereiiter the
cleanup Will be made every fifteen
uByE, and IL Is expected that the tOtat
output will be $4,000 per month. Il
taxes s. 6JO OF TINS Tor the pay roll, and
u thoussnd or two more for cyanide,
zinc, C isl, and various other necessary
expenses. The regular cent dividend
viii be paid this month, ami 1t 10
probable a surplus will remain in the
treasury. A. better grade OF ore than
ususl Will be put through The mill for
some time to come. The mtne ia /
excellent condition ami the affairs OF
the company are being carefully and
ably administered.
Joe Smith, J. J. Blake and associates
are D uring on securing n lease on the
Sunshine mine anu mill, anu h
successful viii have the property In
operation IN less than month. Tnese
gentlemen were among tue first tC
apply the cyanide process and
Mr. Smith probably has gwen this
ubject more research, done, more ex'
perimentinR and uuuerstands how Il
meet the y I'LL cultltS Wulcn arise III tDt
treatment OF the various Characters oil
| ore mined In the district better than
any man In 1t. We believe that II the
lease Q per ected the mine Will be d
payinl institution.
A most favorable change has 0c'
curr. d IN the Dalsy incline, How dow 4
! about 3OO feet. the ore has maize into
the foot wall to a depth OF at least four
ieet, adding that much 10 the width o.
The ore body, wGicu is improving right
along Ia values. II. Is very prob a0le
tnat the mine will be equipped with 0
mill u. au early date.
Hand aud J1nnsonlhrought in some
| rock IRON the q I'D Hill clam nea
Manning, which carried consiuerabl
itee gold. IL was panned anu suows'
color hs large asa PIN head. This b "
are mucn enc outraged AM VIII cJn
tiGue the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Judge Hiles gave his decision today
In the c,se OF Matthew Cullen ".
Michael Powers, finding for tne plain
uff.
The suit was brought by Cullen
against Powers, VINO alleges that In
1885 Defendant executed and delivered
to plaintiff deed TO certain mining
CLAIMS ~ the Americtn Fork Mining
distTic', Utah county. but In come I'm.
account BILE way the 0eei WIS lost
anu never recorded. In 1885 Cullen
prepared another deed anu requested
Powers TO execute the same IN m IL
ner az he hal the lost instiume nj Z.
This Powers refused to do, claiming
thst he never did at any time execute
deed 10 Cullen. Corr Iborstive It's l..
mouy was introduced IN Guile -
favor by Allon q. Cam fell, who les
titled that when he called on Power.
in Cullen'a behalf asking tnat he exc
cute deeu to plaintiff, that PJ~ers al
that time admitted that he had civ N
Gu leo deed la 1885. The appica-
ION for q patent TO the mining gr d
WAS made In Povers' name add the
patent went to bim, yet the hpplics-
ton 1t was 'hOwu WIS madS at Cul-
leu's request, no pa d the expenses
OF making the application a Il also
paid the government for tue Ian /. The
weight OF evidence the court holds Ia
with Cullen.
Powers in,erposed q plea Of the stat
ute OF limitations,uut Judge Hiier held
that 1t oil not apply to IL case, b
cause the oOmplaiut alleged and the
evidence showed that u demand 1
the deed was not male III 1895,
"and the statute" the court couc.udts,
"woul1 not commence to run until
that time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
BREACH OF PROMISE
NphI j. Pratt Made Defendant In q
Sensational Salt.
MISS urpIyG THE COMPLAINANT
ALLEGES Seduc lon Uoder the Promise
OF Marriage and Nanls 81 ,OoO
Damlgss-Oih, Court Matters.

Breach OF promise suits are rnre 10
the records OF Utah JUDICIAL procee .
ings, such a suit, however, was hled
10 the Third district curt this alter.
noon In when Nephi j. Pratt Is made
defendant and sophia Heding, the
complainant.
From Miss Heding's attorney, q. M il.
Nelson E,q, 1t was learned that for
months past defendant had been
lsbored with in the hope that he
W ud mske his promise to marry
Miss Heding good, "but." said Mt.
Nelson, "it has been to no purpose,
and as last resort, this action is
brought"
MIR. Nielsen als1 said that Pratt had
recently been given bearing before
The authorities OF his ward and that he
had been excommunicsted.
The complaint alag 8. hat the dt-
endant promised to marry plsintlfi Oh
or about the 18th day Il September,
1898, and that relying on this
~ omise plaintiff says that she
remained unmarried up % tue present
time and 10 slill willing TO marry
Pratt. Tho Defendant has refused TO
iuf1il his agreement although rea'
soDable time has elapsed before the
comm ucement oil this action anu
tina. he stiil refuses to keep his prom
Use, although requested to do so before
The commencement OF this action.
1t 10 then alleged that on the prom
ise to marry, Pratt on the 26.h OF Oc'
tober, 1898, with force anu violence
did com Dit an indecent assault upon
Miss Heding, In consequence OF which
the has suffered greatly In her health.
and has been prevented from attend
Ing 10 her ordinary business affsirs
,ver since and has been put to great
expense for meo icaI attendance, and
therefore prays Tor $40, 900 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

6ond dsvelonments are Ieporlei on
the 500 ana 1910 Levels oil The nam
moth.
1t Ia understood that a small assess
ment has been levied on the Hume
stake stock.
To close or not to close is the ques'
ton with members OF the npOkahe
stock exchange.
There are those among loc'l mining
men VINO are iucnned to the belief
that the Daiy.West will shortly come
~ win divIdenl.
The Mercur company VIII on Mon,
DAY rtxt declare IT'S utual dividend oil
s25, 600, the Distribution ,of which Will
De maue on The 2Ogh and will sw u tue
cOmpani % dIvIdsnd total to s7JO,OUo.
Rock Springs Miner: Two mining
men are coming here In u few days
from Bilt Like to 20 to south Pass'
Mr.. Gas b wan3On Is in receipt OF a
letter to engage transportation foi
them.
On Monday next George Darn viii
go cut TO Mercut to pay the boys al
the Mercut mine ami mill, anu Ike
wise those at the BrickyrrJ, his ttit
mesning distribution OF nearly
Sig 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
THROWN FROM The TRAIN.
Two Salt Lska Women Sustain Serl'
GUS Injuries at Oasis,
Tho 6sudden stoppsgs of the Car
Precipitatss moth to the
Ground with Rad II, suits.

AS a result Of an accident which
occurred yesterday a ternoon at the
Oasis station on the Oieg1n shlrt
Line railroad, Mrs. r. Il. Bunneil
Halliday and Mrs. NJ. A. Saunders,
both OF this city, are now receiving
skilled medical attention at that point.
The women, it appears, were en-
route to 81. George, aud were aiming
u the aisle OF passe oyer cOacn wnen
the train, which was a mixed one,
pulled into OI.is. The uoor OF the
coach wa o9ea at the time ADD
thu sudden toppiRs OF the
trs!n, caused totn women to reel
orwsid, the jar ptecipitsling each
between two cars and wOunuing them
very severely, al hough no b0Les were
broken. Mrs. Halliday was bauly
bruised In the fall, while Mrs. Ssuu-
ders, being quite Ill at tina time o
leaving Salt Lake, Received severe
mental snock, which Will undoubtedly
lay her up tor some time 10 come.
As soon 3 the accident was learned
OF, Mr.. Halliday, husband OF one OF he
victlmg, repbireu / Oisis with the In.
teutlpD ot oriDg ny The wOme back o
THIS city, but their condition was such
thst II wa, thought best TO leave tLen.
at OASIS Tor the tim bsing al ieest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
RICE IS DISCHARGED.
Alleged Slayer Of Fred Bueller :
Free Man.
$40 JURY WOULD CONVICT HIM.,


John Rice, the man supposed to
have been connected with the killing
OF Fred Buetler c.uple OF months
ago, was TO-DAY discharged from cue
tody on motion OF Assistant County
Attorney Putnam. Rice was appal-
emily as much taken by surprise
as the rest OF the court attaches and
felt eiated at regalning his freedom.
The motion OF Attorney Putnam
was m abe after the other cases had been
disposed Of.
SIS that all, Mr.. Putnam" asked
Judge Norrell.
"No, your honor, have one more
case desire to cali tue courl's atteB-
lion to-" said Mr.. Putnam" "aDd that
is the case OF tue STATE against John
Rice, held on the charge OF murder"
81 am familiar with the facts and
evidence In the case" went OIL
Mr.. Putnam, "sud while | con-
slider the evidence sufficient Il
mold him, yet feel Satisfied
In my own mind that no jury wouid
convict MIN. Knowing This my c H.
,cieuce VIII not allow ne TO ask that
he be luther held, / therefore Arb
that your honor order ueIenuanP,
discharges"
"Lst the order be made" said III,
court, and RIcs walked out OF tn,
o,urI room a Tree mAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
WEATHER YANE.


Weather reports showing observa.
lions at s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 80 IS,
temperature, SO; minimum, 35; wind;
northeast, mii.s per hour; clear.
Baker City-BArometer, 80 "a; tenn.
pera,ure, 36; minimum, 32; wind, south.
east, o miles per hou CLOUDY.
Cneyenne-Barome 20 92; tenn
perature, 48; minimum, -; wind,
norihwesl,l rain, .02 incu,s; partly
clOuly.
HAVE Barometer, 1894; tenn.
pera,ure, ~; minimum, A.; winJ,
southwest, "a miles per nun; CLOUDY.
Heleua-Barometer, 3D. 20; temperA.
ture, 3s; minimum, SO; wind, wesl,
IL miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles Clty-Barometer 80 90; tenn.
persture A; minimum. AZ; wind,
suutb, 8 miles per hour; rain, IL
irche1; partly cloudy.
Winnemueca Barometer, 80 80,
temperature, 81; minimum, IS; wind
east, ~ miles per hlui; clear.
Idaho Falla-Bnromeler, 1884; tenn
psrature, 2S; minimum, rs; wind
south, IA miles per DOuf; clear.
General and local forecasts for 81
houts ending s p. m. Sunday:
For Utah: forecast made at Sar
Francisco): Fair; warmer tonight {
Sunday.
Salt Lake City aud vicinliy
Fair tonight and Sunday warmer.
J. IL. SMITH,
Observer Ws,iher Butesu.
Today's temperature is shown IN IN
fac smile theTmom eteT given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
H0USEBREAKERS HELD.
They or no Defens, and Mut Face
The Disiric C0ur'.

James Smith and Joseph Morrie, the
men who yesterday pleaded not guilty
In The police court to h u'ebreskiDg
had hearing before Justice Wenger
this morning with the result that both
were held to the district c0urtin bonds
OF $50.
The men had no defense TO offer,
but sat and listened to the testimony
OF their captors, Officers Raleigh and
Hemple, q ID alsb to that vi Me,srs. ID i.
A. and 3. +. Noes, whose rooms In the
FUrI lodging house, the men are sup
posed to have bur liar Esd, takit g
tnerefrom numor US articles OF weaf-
ing apparel, which were recovered
aud Id milf ID. A r,vJIver aud other
minor arIioles, sto en- nom The Moe
rooms, have not yet boon recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

EIoe's Excelsior Jr. was given be.
fore very good atteniancs at tn
fheater last night but was oply Rc-
corded favor in places. A y intxcusa.
BILE error was made In sending the
regular leader of the orchestra on 10
Ban Francisco to prepare Tor the open.
ing there and leaving his understudy
10 conduct 1t here an asa conse.
quence the musical part OF the per.
lormancs was rank. There wers u
number Of very clever features h W.
ever, the bulk OF the responsibilities
resting upon the shout iers OF Joe
Cswtnorae, Sale Marinpt and
Johnny Page. A feature OF the per.
iormance was tue 81. b rnird dog,
which was ippsrsonale by Davi.
Abrahans In v,ry oil v,r manner
A perform iuee was given ths sitei-
noo1 a the list pert I'm ,nce OF the
engagement will be given tuLight.
The Bimetallic Blacks, a minstrel
| organ zstioB composed VI u uumber OF
| our society swells and which maize u
| pronounced hit 10 one or two perform
ances gwen at the Tbesler some lime
ago, have dates with Manager Burton
at the Tneater or the lSEh, 10 IA am
10th OF the present month, wheu they
VIII present a new up.tt- late minstrel
show, with the regulation first part
arranged by Mr.. s. y. Park, VINO, to.
gelher with Georle u. DIwnsy, W. j.
Willis and w. III. SHERMAN, will act as
emu me while the sIloists viii lie
Nat Nj. Brighsin anu Grant ii ,mpton n.
Two well koowa young ladies' will be
seen in catchy song and dance, anu
the o pheus club. for whom the per.
ormances wiii be given as L tesli.
mOniAi, will sing humber OF new
Oh trusts. Tue prices will be reduced
Tor this occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-08

Geyser Mining company v. Bank Of
Salt Lake; report OF Georgs ID.
Il omis, specisl master, approved, and
tuat the undelivered checss fUr divIu-
ends be helI by Frank Knox fIr
delivery tU the persons entitled thereto
ami that the receivers, Flank KNOX
aud g. Ii. Jacios be discharged and
their bond cancelled
Defendant except to approval OF
account as to items therein rs regards
attorneys fees ANA compensation Of re-
ceiveTP.
Charles @. Burnbam, sd administrator,
Va Elisha Day, previously sub mittej ;
Judgment rendered In favor OF plaiL-
uff
Draper Irrigation company Vi Ohm
II. Smith, decree by cOnsent entered
In favor OF the defendant.