davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
AROUND THE GLOBE.
Elder Andrew Jensen Home Again
After Extensive Travel.
$4,000 MILES IN TWO YEARS.
A Trip Of Profound interest, Hard
Work aud Much Personal
Enjoyment

Elder Andrew Jensen has returned
home after more than two years OF
extensive travel. His course was
over and about nearly every oivIlizsd
country and included n complete
girdling Of tho globe.
Elder Jenson returned homs last
evening and when seen by News
man today said ne left Sat
Lake on the 11th day OF May, 1895. He
went as special missionary for the
purpose Of Visiting oil OF the mission
AIRY fields, examining the records Of
the different branches, conferences and
missions, collecting and compiling
historical Information thereon. He
visited the coun tries named In the
following order: Sandwich Islsnds,
Tonga, Samoa, New Zealand, Society
and Tuamotu Islands, Australia, lnuia,
Egypt, Syria, Palestine, Italy,
France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland,
England, Wales, Ireland ana 5uot'
land.
During his sojourn in these coup.
tries Eluer Jensen collected one
Thousand Church books, n great many
manuscripts and valuable records all
OF which were forwarded to the
Church office In this city. A proper
compilation OF these will be male
later. During his visits to
the Church branches in all Of
the oountrits named Elder Jen-
aon introduced many reforms In the
method OF keeping records. Speaking
OF his work he said: II visited al
most every important branch Of the
Church In the civilized world outside
OF the United States and Canada.
Oftsniimss l preached the Gospel, both
upon land and sea. frequently through
an Interpreter. / worked hard, had
coed health and return homo with
10y and rejoicing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
VETERAN FIREMAN HONORED
ssDiliy" 6ilber's Comrades and Friends
surr0ua% Him On ais Binhday.

Captain "Biliy" Gilbert, the veteran
fireman OF the Sal, Lake ire depart
ment, was at home to his friends anu
comrades last evening 10 celebration
of his ffiy-third birthday, twenty.
seven years Of which he hes seen
service in the department of which he
Ia now an honored and respec,ei
member.
"Billyn has served under FIVE
chiefs-- lister, DonelsoD, o ttinger,
Stanton and the present incumbent Vi
the flee, Chief Devine. He has
mixed up in the most disastrous free
in the history OF the city, and has
climbed the ladder many times In his
daring bravery to rave others from
the flames. In his possession 10 . relic
OF the Walker Opera House FIRE
several years .hAck--a large Uai,.
ed States fiig 6xS feet, winch
last evening hung over the
dining tablet, from which over fifty
guests ate aud drank to their hearis'
content. He also hiss Is tokens OF his
service in The department, two certifi-
cstes of efficiency, one Issued by tx.
Chief Ottingcr, the other by w. A.
Stanton.
The party was a veritable feast OF
good thil 9, for all who attended. US n
NEWS reporter can attest. 1t lasted
until the silent watches OF the night
and during the proceedings "Bili,"
and bis esiimable wife were The re
cipients of hearty congratulations auN
good wishes, Cniei Devine mnde
eplcndi speech In which he TO or 10
the heroic and manly integrity OF ID
m an whom they hat met to honor,
and his fellow comrades In the d.par .
ment presented HIM with q beautiful
gold rcarf pin, representing fire.
mans axe on the fore end OF VIII oh
was u genuine diamond. "Billy" Is
laying tT tpuay and feels more tina 4
ever that in his daily avocstioD he ia
truly surrounded by n hUst Of well.
wishing friends and comrades. .--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

quietly prepared q "sIste" In the fore
noon anu by capturing tome OF the
msie votes carried 1t ITO = man. 30
confident we're they that they pre-.
pared their ballots before nominations
were made.
The the interest In Held-day Is In
creasing ne tho time draws on for the
athletic contests. The six-lap track Is
now completed and the men are try
ing TO Tut the wire edge On their train
ing. II is understood that the Hish
school men ats also training hard ana
Tbursday morning next will see
probably the beet exhibitio Of tt SEX
athletics ever held In the State. An
sdmission OF 25 cents will he charged
for the purpose OF helping to pay the
expenses OF building the track. The
Itst OF events 10 as follows:
Running broad jump. $40 yards dash;
nigh Kick: standing, running; shot put
ting; 30 yards dash; high jump: stand
ing, running; half mile run; hammer
throwing; 100 yards dash; pole vauliing;
mile run; 90 yards dash; 10 yards hur-
die; baseball game.
The ladies will also give at least an
exhibition game OF basket ball and
this Is thought to be one OF the feRlu res
u the day. Mr.. Bert Holden, an old
Harvard athclete. has been invited to
act 80 director general OF the meet.
In the afternoon aud evening the
students and their friends will eni y
more athletics aud Dancing at Saltuir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
You Can't
Bat It,.

Living without it in this age is aln,o,,
an impossibility--twenty years AGO Tho
question of harvesting the immense y,a;n
crop OF the world, proved an incentive
to inventive genius, and the Wire Bind.
er was the result
A few years and serious directions
that were raised against use of wire tor
this purpose, brought into existence
Binding Twine. made from various fibres
OF which at all times since its produr.
ton, Sisal has been the base; and while
different factories produce as trade
seems to demand, Twines made from
Hemp. Manila, Jute and Grass, there i
really only one fibre, "SISAL," tina,
meets the popular demand. and ,bs
best brand of Irvine known as Red
Tag Plymouth Sisal is the kind we have
purchased and sold almost excluslvelv
for the past ten years; and during ,ba,
period more than one hundred carloads
have been bought into Utah and Idaho
We now have en- route large con.
Segment Of this superior Irvine and We
offer it to the public under the following
guarantee.
"For every ball Of PLYMOUTH Rrp
TAG TwINE' bearing our brand returned
to our premises (free Of charged, Sail
Lake City, and proving detective, we
will give two balls Of new Irvine in
return"
VIM othersf
Supply Depots, Idaho Falls and Mont.
peller, Idaho; Logan, Ogden, American
Fork, Nephi and Manti, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Nominailon. Sen, In.

WARRINGTON, June 5--The Prssi-
dent touay cent the following nomi-'
nations to the Senate:
6tste-Andfew d. Barlow. Mis-.
sourl, to be consul general at the City
I Mexico; Hsrold 8. Viuburen. NV
Jersey, consul at Nice, France; @ ii
Bailey Hurst. District OF Coiumbi.,
now consuI vt Prague, 10 be ptul
general Nc Vienna, Austria; Henry
II. Morgan, OF Lluisian1, consul Of
Hurgen, SwitxerIan William
Canady, Indiana, consul at Vera
Cruz. Mex co.
Ju.tice-Louis A. Pradt, Wise ,nsin,
to be assistant attorr ey general.
Intericr-Siephen ]. Weeks, Ne
braska, to be register OF the land tffice
al O'NeIll, Neb.
Wat-Liutenant colonsls to he
coionels: H. l.. Noyes, Second cav
airy; John 1. Rogers, Sscond cavalry.
Majors to bs lieutenant oolonels--
Adns r. Chs fee, Ninth cavalry ;
Michael Cooney, Fourth cavalry;
VIM. 4. Hnskin, First artillery.
Csptaipe 10 be Msjors-Wiiiiam c..
Forbush, Fifth cavalry; J. A. Augur,
Filth cavalry; James NJ. Ingalls,,
First artillery.
First Lieutens nts to be captaint--
II. J. Goldman, Fifth cavalry; A. q.
Maoomb. Filth cavalry; q. l.. Best,
First artillery; II. Lgget,, Fifth in
fantry. r
Second Lieutensnts to DO First
Lieutenants-J. b. Linn, First cav
slry;J. J. Hornbrook, Second cavalry;
Il. +. McGIachlin Jr., Filth artillery !;
Q. z. Cia'ke, Ninth infautry; Sergean
+. l.. Glocken, Sixth infantry, ~ be
second lieutenant. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
ON TRIAL roK SMUGGLING.
The Defsnse of mr. scruRgs, tho .
L0uis millionaire.

The Dehnse of ms. scruggs. tho 81
Louis millionaire.
New YORK, June 6-The second
hearing before United S,a,ss Commits.
sionsr Shields In the Examination OF
charges Of smuggling made g.inst
Richard M. Scruegs, the ct. L)uIs dry
goods merchant and Z. 8. Langh0rn /,
also OF 81. Louis, was held today.
Mr.. Soruggs was called in his own
defense. He told about his rurchase
OF jewelry In London Aubsiantially as
was told by Langh0rn last Thursuay.
He said that ho was constantly with
Langhorn who carried the comm n
purso and paid the bills. He was with
the latter when he purchal cd q bell iu
which to carry valuablts that would
not be safe In trunks. All the articles
ne pure ased were for Scruggs's per.
sonal use or for presents. He gave Lang
horn ring and ecsri.pin. On other
articles ne had placed the monograms
Of persons for W hem he intended them.
Most of them were for Inn mediate reia-
tiyes and for frienus, some OF whom
lived In his own house.
"What was your iuea about customs
.dutiet?" asked MIR. Ketcham.
II believed that articles purchased
for ones self or to be given a. presep Ia
TO ones friends were not dutiabIe.o
said MIR. HcruRss.
He also testified that for many years
he had nothing to do with the import.
ing business OF his house.
Mr. 5cruggs said that the statement
by inspector DJnohue that he had
taken ring out OF Mr.. Langhorn's
pocket and also watch ~ tue uistrit I
attorney's office was false. The ring
hal bsen taken off Langhorn's chain
and the watch out OF mis- pocket at the
pier. The empty boxes for the jewelry
In the belt found on Mr.. Lsnghorn,
Scruggs said, were In his overcoat
pockets.
"There was no necessity for search.
ing me-" said Mr.. Scruggr, ~ wiiliu, :
~ gave up all / had"
The Commissioner said that he un.
dsrstood that Mr.. Scruggs did no,
dispute having purchased the j.weiry
In London anu brought 1t here; that it
was dutis BILE anu DU duty had ben
paid. He said that he was
not Judging as TO the guilt,
but whether the defendants
should be held for the grand Jury.
The evidence, the Commissioner ssiu,
was clear that the defenuants haa
brought goods In withou, paying duty.
Another important point was tbs co :
hict OF testimony between Langhorn
and Inspector Donohus about the a d.
ing OF the jewel belt. The ACCUSED
We're held for the grand jury.
Mt. scruggs was greatly agitated at
the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05

mayor OF Provo city, 10 on visit T.
her parents. Her father, /. N. Hinck
ley, president OF this Stake, IL movins
among the people, still plainly
wearing the ELECTS of the recent ncci-
dent which beel him in Utah county
A very Unpleasant hitch frequently
occurs In NAL matters lately. TIL
DEsERET EvENING NEWS arrives al
the office sometimes In patches OF two
aud three dates by the same mail.
some papers do not come at MI, and
some will arrive tnrriiy, market
"misseDt" and M the NEWS gives us
news tweuty.four hOurs hnead OF the
other dailies, Its non-Arrivsl csusei
disappoi u tment especially when there
10 much public anxiety about the con-
uitioD Of our click iriepus as recintls
has teen the case.
Alter the noon recess the distrlc'
court WAS adjourned until this October
term, end ,ur city again lRpsed int
the grsvt-like quiet which has pre-.
vailed since the late exciting hors,
race, when Miilsrd's fsvor!te goi
beaten, and the ely stranger walked
of with the honor ana dollars. A
certain lawyer here 10 cruelty qulei,
when he sees Faber pusher
approaching; he looks admirlnf-
~ down at his own feet
encased In pair OF Victoria calf
shoes, won from the latter on the horse
race, then he suddenly becomes anxi-
Gus about the time Of day, ana pulls
tut bright and shining Egin waite
obtaibed from the same source. The
one man emiles, the other lenves Ia
search Of An item to Ielrebh or dull the
memory OF a former venture.
The crop prospect here is very good,
both for fruit anu grain, and cheeriu
spirit pervauts the husbandma
A. BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05


The Jury In the Henry Davis and J.
w. Burdeli, grand larceny case, came
into court with o verdict OF guilty last
evening and defendants were ordered
to appear Monday for sentence.
Judge Norrell made an order this
morning that the 800 cash band fol-
feited come time ago IN the cnse OF tue
State VS. William Mosgrove be paid
over to Clerk Little. Mosgrovs was to
have been tried for house breaking,
but never showed up, when his bonu
was declared forfeited by the court.
Where the bend 10 no one seems to
know, but 1t 10 supposed to have been
deposited with City Justice Wengsr
Mary II. Hsrtshorne 10 suing VIII.
liam II. Folsom ct NJ, in tho Third
district court to recover $4,000 on a
certain promissory note secured BY
mortgage.
In the case OF the board OF education
W John Bryan, Judge Hiies made an
order today TO reip state the case.
Judge johnson Will take Judge
Hiles's place in court on Monday,
while the former goes to Sanpete 10
try q case.
A petition was fled In Judge Hila.'s
court today asking that Daniel Wo :
stenhoIme be appointed guardian o
Laura Isabella Bunting ct nj, minors.
and children OF the late Laura Jane
and Charles Buntiug. The m3ther
died IN August, 1894, and the father
on the 16ln uit. The petition seis out
that lilo Insurance which
the father held 10 made payable
to the minors as beneficiaries,
The exact amount that the policy ca lis
tor petitioner 10 unabIs to state, but IL
10 thought 10 be; about $40, 600. Next
Saturday was set for the hesrlpg OF the
petition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
MINOR MENTION.

Sheriff Lewis took Mrs. Karen Jer-
aen 10 Provo this afternoon, che nav.
Ing been adjudRed insane yesterday
by Dsputy Clerk Geo rye 4. Blair.
Mrs. Jensen is upwards Of II years OF
age.
Mrs. Catherine Davies, whose death
notice appears elsewhere in this issue,
was tue wife OF John Dsvles, the we'll.
known tailor. end the mother OF
Deputy Sheriff Ell Davies. She was O
most estimabIe woman, q loving
mother and du,iful wife. She leaves q
aFge family and wide circle Of frieadl
10 mourn her departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho.
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tiona ut s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1905;
Temperature, 80; mlnimum, 81; wind;
nartheast, miles per hour; clear.
Baker City--Barometer, 3o.IS; tenn.
peiatpre, 40; minimum, A; WIND,
south, 10 mites per hour; CLOUDY.
Cheyenns-Barom 30.06; tenn.
petature. 46; mipimum. A.; wind,
northwest. 10 miles par houi; rain, .lS
inches; cloudy. A
Havre-Barometer. 5000; tempera-
turs. SO; minimum, 4s; wind, south.
west, IL miles per heu,; rain, traol ;
clear.
eter. 80. 20; temp ers-
ture, 10; minimum, IS; wind, west.
light; clear.
Miles City-Baromeler, 20 90; to IN
perature, SO; minimum. 81; wind,
west, liaht; cloudy.
Winnemucca = Barometer, 30.14;
Temperature, As; ninimunp, 40; wind,
west, light; ciear.
Idaho Fails-Barometer, 0.04; tom.
perature, 40; minimum, 49, wind,
north, light; clear.
General and Ideal forecast for SO
hours ending y. m. Sunday:
For Utah Forecast mGae at San
FranciscoC Fair this afternoon, to.
night And Sunday continues warm.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
this afternoon, tonight and Sunday
warmer.
J. Ii. SMITH,
Observer, WcRthsr Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
New Canal Project.

A company has bsen organized for
the purpose OF building a cannl 10 take
~ates rom Provo RIVER to water about
5000 acres OF land located betw cen
tue mouih Of Provo canyon and the
Jordan nnrrows ard above the can ais
W built. The projectors OF this en-
espfise do not expect 70 bs able TO use
lie water during all the irrigating sea.
on OF each yshr because all the water
Ia the river In the low water ssason Is
appropriated. but by nsing tho water
ia the high wafer season they can
ysile two crops OF lucern. early vege-
tables or er0p Of fail wheat. I. lie
exI ecied that land owners who Will be
b Dshiied by the canal, viii do the
work on II. Considerable fuming
VIII be dOns ard OF course cash will
have TO be raised for the material
Hseded Tor tho fume.
Tho otlicers OF the company are: f.
+. Carter, president; Elliott Newell,
vice PRESIDENT; w. NJ. Egau, secretary
Z. Farley, treasurer; #. r. Carter,
IL Hot Newell, q. w. tPresiwich, Wm,
Ro.equist, JJhn Ingleneld, Harry
start and NJ. N. Draper, trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
nARRIE" AT SIXTEEN.

And Divorced Rt 1wensy-six-Alle q.
lions of Extreme Cruelty.
Mrs. Martha Johnston, quite a
young looking woman, was granted q
decree OF divorce from her Jose phi
johnston by Judge Hiles this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Johnst n te.tifiea that she
married the de endant at Butte city,
Montana, Oh the 10th VI May, 1881
when she was but sixteen years OF
age. For more than four years he had
failed, she said, TO supply the nm ON
necssssries Of life. Mrs. Johnston also
stated that In her husbands fits VI
drunken spells he would grab her by
the shoulders ami Violently shake
her. He one time spat In her
nee amt at another time
expectorated In her foot. Five months
alter they were marie, Mrs .JohIsloD
said, defendant held u knife over her
heart and said he had good mind to
Kill her. At another time, she said, be
tore her clothes all of her back ana
burned them, choking her into IT.
seDsibility and then throwing her on
the bed, leaving her IN that conuition
for several hours and threatening to set
The house ON hrs.
Mrs. Martha Baldwin, sister Of the
plaintiff, told how her sister had to 20
out TO work for living anu that when
she was sick 1t fell upon her to pay the
DOCTORS bills.
Attorney s.P. Armstrong dem urred
TO the complaint, which the court
overruled.
After hearing the evidence Judgs
Hiles granted the decree as praye Tor.
Attorney Joseph Lippman represented
Mrs. Johnston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Frightened TO Dsu,h.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Frlght due to
hearing a mau snore csused the death
Of three-yesr-old Anna Churchill IN
Brooklyn last evening. Edward Ma.
son, q painter, who boards NJ the
Churchiii's, had been drinking, anu
ieil asleep in tho kitchen. The child
was sleeping Ia an adjoining room.
Masonic snore awakened Anna ana
threw her Into commissions. A Duct T
was called but he could do nothing 10
her. The case will be investigated by
the coroner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
feeling

81 was feeling tired all the time, as tired
in the morning as was at night. began
taking Hoods sarsaparilla and it has
helped me so that have no such feelings
now. My little girl suffered with pain In
her stomach, but Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured her." JAMES II. MANN, Hubbards-
ton, Mass.
Weakness and Loss OF Appetite.
"Last spring my little girl had no appe.
title and was weak. gave her one-hnlf
bottle OF Hoods sarsaparilla, which cured
her. We win now take no other medicine
but Hoods Sarsaparilla, and recommend
1t to everyone for weakness and loss OF
appetite" VIM. +. HANEs, Brysonia, Pa.
All Tired Out.
"My husband was all tired out and run
down in health. He felt the need of some-
thing to build him up, and he began TAX
Ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills
and the result was very satisfactory. We
regard Hoods sarsaparilIa and Hoods
Pills as excellent medicines" MRS. II. L.
MowRY, Towanda, Pa.
Tired and Worn Out Feeling.
al have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and cannot say too much in its favor. 1t
has done me more good than any medicine
have ever tried. l have advised my
friends to use It for a tired and worn
out feeling, as know that n gives relief"
WILLIAM Il. HURDLE, Hollyville, Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Injured by y railing Wal.

WAsHINaTON, June g. A part Of
the front wall Of the Boston Variety
store on Market space between Hev-
entn and Eighth streets fell outward
this afternoon, but fortunately with no
serious resulte, the only one injured
being james Hamilton, who was
caueht beneath the falling bricks anu
,cafiolding. His iuiu ties are slight.
The building was owned by Emmons
Smith, me proprietor Of the store and
was In process Of repair. The damage
Is small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Commencement Week.

Following is the program for COM
mencement week at the Latter day
Ssiuts' College:
Monday, Juue 7, class ldsy. Mon.
day evening, reception and ball to the
students. as SO
Tuesday, June s. l. p. M, annual
commencement;S p. m, Kindergarten
commencement. Exerclses OF com.
nnencemens day to lie held In tn e
College building, las west, First
North.
Wednesday, June 8, miscellaneous
exercises.
Tnursday, June 10, field day al
Lagoon, Pennington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Officers On the Diamond.

The city aud county officials played
game Of Baseball this afternoon on
the university campus. Four O'Clock
WAS the time decided on 10 begin
anu the indications were that u
large thusiastic crowd would be
present. The gate receipts go to hep
swell the Jubilee fund. Jack May for
the city team and Jim Lynch for TIL
county will direct ths movements u
the official athletes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
WHO is WILLIAM NEwTONp
News at the Mayors Office that His
Mother Is Not Expected to Live.

A postal card was received by the
Mayor yesterday addressed to William
Newton, Salt Lake City, bearing date
OF May 3 1897, and reads as follows:
Dear Uncle, your mother is not ex-
peced to live. Come rs quickly rs pos
sible. II you wish to see her alive.
Ever your neice,
BELLE NEWTON.
The post mark lie so blurred thst II 10
impossible to tell where the card cam =
from. 1t is addressed to Newton 10
care OF the Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
Still Another Case.

The eight'ye ,r.oii son Of Secretary
OF State Hammond Is one OF the latest
Victims OF appendicitis. During the
day the little chap suffered tconsidera-
oily, and this afternoon an operation at
81. Mary's hospital was talked OF. DR..
Wright has charge OF the case. iH lliii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
10th Quorum.

The One Hundrel and Tenth quo
rum OF Sevsnty, comprising those OF
that Priesthood residing in East
Brighton and the Fifth, Sixth and
Cannon wards, will meet In the s x,i
ward hall next Monday ,vsninF, -.
1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
GEO. T. oDELL,

The star Gold and oliver Mining Company.
with principal place OF business at iOs
rrogress building, salt Lake City. state Of
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting of the directors, held on
thursday, June Ord, 1897. an assessment Of
two t9l cents per share was levied Oh the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable i'm.
mediately to Thomas Kane. secretary Of SAID
corporation at its general offlce, No i0s
Progress Building. In salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 9TH day of July, 1881,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale At
public auction. and unless pa, ment Is made
before. will be sold the 2lst day OF July. 1887,
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
THOMAS KANE.
Secretary.
aos Progress building. li-h9 south Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-05
sTRUuX NY a TRAIN.

Two urls fnsaiiy injured ON a Rail-
road Crossing.
eAN LUIS oBIsPo, Cal, June s.
Al s:l5 o'elsck this morning the
III ssss slell. and Lizzie Hansen,
while driving across the Southern
p ciflc railroad track on the county
road, were struck by the north-b uu /
passenger train anu received injuries
which Will PROBABLY result fatally.