davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
A DANGEROUS txpED,rIoN.


Experience of the Psrfy Rstnr nin z
From uount Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash, July 3l.-The frs,
party 10 return from the Mazsmas ex.
petition to the summit OF Mount
Tacoma have arrived here. The az
vance party OF five to break the way
experienced many dangers and report
the ascent and return more difficult
tsis year THAI ever before. AT times
tns slebi point OF au alponsiock could
not he made 10 hold; 10 hard was III.
Ice, and the climesIs were forced to
leap from point to point takiDg chances
On securing "a safe iOpthUlu. ID. O..
Ainsley anu Walter Rogers oi PJrl-
lind lost til sir way In returning from
Camp Muir and were precipitaied into
an 10y ravine II m wDicn they
escaped with great iiculty.
Ii. IL. Plttock prssiuent OF the
NJ zamas had a narrow escape from an
awful death al Gibraltar Rock. An
the uescent while he and Dr.. w. b.
Knapp were craving along the siue
Of bi, rock, moving mass of ice
anu stone 81 uck Mir. P.ttock partially
pinDiRg him 10 the rock and render
ing It impossible for him to move
Without the plmOst danger Of Issiug
nis holl anu bel q dashed HUNDREDS
OF feet below. DIR. Knapp SUGGESTED
In releasing Mr.. Pittock with diiIicul.
ty and danger TO both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Ex-Mlning Recorder Monk is Fined
500 by Judge Cherry.
REFUSES 10 DELIVER RECORDS
Court Gives Him Until NOnday-CilJ
OF Mount Pleasant LOsss-Tho
6riflii Case-Court Orders.

For refusing 10 obey writ OF NAV
date issued by Judge Cherry on Mon
day last and male returnsble this
morning, James T. Monk, examining
recorder for the Big Cottonwood dis.
trict, was this morning fined 500,
and unless the order OF the court ia
Compiled with by Monday, he VIII In
all probability BIO sent TO jail.
u Judging from the demeanor of the
defendant in court today, there can be
little doubt but that he would prefer
imprisonment, to delivering the
mining records ne is alleged to be In
poese scion OF over 10 County Recorder
James G. Jensen. His attorned, J.
A. Williams, openly asserted In court
today that he HAD advised his client
to turn over the books, but that no hal
declined to do g.. Attorney Williams
also said that he would like to test the
constitutionality OF tho law upon
which the order OF the court was
based, aud for that reason asked that
Monk bs impr.soned, 30 that habsls
corpus proceedings could be taken, and
the court OF Iast resort pass upon the
question.
Attorney Putnam, who represented
Recorder J ensen, ctnteDded that, &C.
cording TO the statutes, a fine shall DO
imposed In the Iirst instance, where q
Geiendaut fails to o9ey writ OF mau.
date and lmprisonment should he fall
to obey the stcohd time. Judge
Cherry then imposed Il o OF 500,
whereupon Attorney Williams ssked
or ten days stay o. execution, In
order to allow him to take such steps as
nay be GLOSSARY to test the question.
Attorney Putnam objec,ei 60 this,
anu Judge Cherry deuIed the motion.
The court tnen made further
order, to the effect TINT Monk bs given
unitl 10 a. IN. MOnuhy TO comply WI til
the .OfDer order.
This afternoon Attorney Putnam
iled com plant before City Justice
We1ger, charging Monk Win felony
IA that he una,giniiy ramovei aal
secreted public s.orJe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
STRIKERS AND SHERIFPS.
A Clash at the DsArmilt Mines
Salms Imminent.


PITJsBURa, Pa, July 3l.-There
has been q change In the state OF
siege at the DeArmitt mines and
clash between the strikers and deputy
sberiffs seems imminent. The mines
at Osk Hin and Sssty creek are be-
ing operated by very few men. Most
Of the Oak Hill miners live at Turtle
cIesk and the demonstrations OF the
strikers, camping In the gospel tent,
have intimidated them. At Sandy
creek about 20 per cent OF the iniaers
are working, DuI ut the Plum creek
mine all the men are working.
A representative OF the Associated
Press was admitted 20 the PUN creek
mine anu he TALKED with about
uozsn Of the men al work. They saiu
theylhad no sympathy with the strik-
ers and would not leave the mine un-
less they 81 ere driven out. Most Of the
men are armed anu ueolafe that they
will not be intimidsteu.
A large number VI men got Into the
miDes ut Plum creek before the
marchers arrived. This being ihe lsst
day OF the month, the men had
gone into the mines two hours
Se'hSh shnh hSuIb o. 'huF ehVS
could swell their account by
q big days. work. The marcbers sp-
preached the mine by the Monrosviile
toa'. The mine properly atjoins this
Center school house In Plum wnship,
| and on the dividing line between tine
Two pro perties the ma fchers were mel
by deputy sheriff, VINO t0lu them
they could not 60 any farther on the
Monroeviile road. Toe leaders OF the
strikers pushed him aside anu marched
IN. Twenty or thirty other lepaties
nurrled to the scene and the strikers
were brought to stRnustill within
twenty yarus from the trestle. The
men were very Indignant ana for a
moment II looked ns though there
would be serious trouble.
A this junctuIe Superintendent Dc
Armitt arrived on the scene anu told
tho strikors that his men had already
entetod the mines AMI that u battle
with the deputy SHERIFF. would be a
very foolish action, 10 hat IL would
surely result In large numbers being
| arrested and would be the worst Thing
they could do for the strike. Tho
strikers then Withdrew. Tne strlkers
then went. into camp behind the
school housr, but they continued 10
ulahe utnO ubIh4luus huOut tue uiiuts
| and number Of stones were thrown.
The spectacle Of lDadlng cars coming
from the pit mouth agitated the
esIikere, and The deputy cher ffs es.ab-
iished new picket line, each man
holding "a lUaaed revolver in his rlgh,
hanu, while reserve force OF nifty
denusies were in the flee armed with
rtf 80.
rne strikers, worn out by their
marching, then settied down. Samuel
DE ATmltt went among them anu dis
lributed pipes and tobacco. Thsss
were euIoyeu and many OF the men
went TO elcep.
The news Of tho march to the Plum
creek mine reached Thomas De-
Arnaitt Mt Oak Hin, and finding that
the telephone wires had been cut, he
irove TO Plum creek, Tut found all
quiet aud his brother distributing the
pipes and toDaoeo.
During the excitement OF the morn /.
.irg, one OF tho depaty SHERIFF. had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

CHICAGO, July 3l.-A special TO In,
fim.s.heralu no . Washington says:
There is room u believe that the Nc.
Kinley Authorization will not pursu,
tue policy uIgeu by Mr.. Cleveland
he MISTER OF tue abandonment Il til
rights OF this gUverL ment in Samoa.
In discussing The Samoan question a
few days before his departure the Prs
uent said that the annexation
Hawaii by the United States vi h ID,
propO,eI c,nsIruotion Of the NIcsTa-
yuan canal under the control OF int
United States as placed value OF
5 mUt which the country could Ii
4fi ri TO lose. LIS location Ia such tia
Il 10 directly between Australia anu
Nicaragua aud lite value AS way Ut
ZION for v. ssels proceeding TO Aust I'll
from ii Doluiu or from the prOp.te
NicsTaguan canal viii os great.
For these ress ms President McKiL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

New YORK, July 81 Prince
Auufee PIniats Of San Ffancl.co
mas arrived hero rom Liverpool on
The Cunnrder Lucania. He spent the
last two months in Lot Jon placing
before his British associates his &C.
counts Of the progress made in the
bui dug OF the Sierra railway In Cali
lorna and the report OF the develops
meot OF the gold mines purchssed by
The company.
The piinGe says that the report Of
ths Klondike gold finds caused rreat
,xcitemVnt 10 E glsni anu he canled
over for one Of bis agents In San
Francisco to proceed to Alsaa on a
tour VI inspection. The latter is now
on his way to tue Kiondlko district.
"American bonus, 81 a'es and se.
curities," the Prince said, fare in high
favor in Euglan1."
Prince POristowskl leaves for San
San Francisco at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Gold seekers Indignant.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 81 Pros
pectIve gold seekers IN the north are
ar, used over the action OF the Canad-
ian government In collecting duty nj
Victoria or Dyea on every miner's
QUITE from tue United Statee. A
mass meeting has been called by the
merchants and ouifitters 10 this city
to outline plans tor retalistory cotton.
The idea that this action OF tue VIC.
t0ria collector IL not taken In the ~
tegest OF collecting revenue but to ,ry
tn compel parties 10 buy their outfits ia
Victoria. The secretary OF the treas
ury will be memoIialisou AMI requested
to withdraw the order making Dyea &
SUPPORT OF entry.
II was SO designated, it is claimed
Tor the purpose of permitting Britis Il
steamers to land ireignt AMI patssn
gers there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

Unii ed States. Most Of the gold ia TO
the west Uf tho or eslng of the Hist
meridian at + irty Mile creek. | we
produce the I'll II meridian on chart,
the mouth OF Millei's croek,s tributary
OF Sixty Nile creek, ami n valu-
able gold region Ia five miles
in q direct line, or ssven miles
according 10 tho whaling of tue
stream, all within the 9jterrltofy
OF the United Slates. In subsiau ce
the only places In the Yukon region
where gold In quantity hss been
found, are all to be west OF the bou nj
airy Inns between Canada and the
United Btates."
Ii can readily be soeu that the claim
OF the United B sies Ia d reotly o.
posed TO that OF ihe Canadians.
1t is true that the arbitration OF the
14lst meridian was favored by the
U nited States surveyors, but come OF
iham we're amazed at the claims OF the
Eng lish with regard to Lynn creek
mot cansl) ana the whole eoutneasts rn
boundary and expressed the belief that
she United s ates would refuse to ar
bitrate the clsime OF this portion VI tue
boundary.
DISCUSSING THE GOLD QUESTION.
wAsHINaroN, July 3D.. No hing
can De done more than already has
bern done toward marking the bonn
Diary line between Alaska amt British
possessions along the l4l,t meridian
until the Senate p.eres upon the bOuu'
Diary treaty now before 1t. Tnete lie,
however, no dsnbt OF the location OF
the liue along this meridian, Us the
people In the locality know where II
is. The work OF domarkstion 10 simply
intended by Gen. Dufl Did Ia charge
OF the commission and geodetlc sur
vey on bebalf OF the United Ststes.
Gsr. Duf1ielI has spent s9ms time 10
A Iaskp. He expresses the opinion
that q railroad easily can be constructs.
ed from Teku inlet to the Kiondlke
gold fields and believes tho enierpr 80
well worth undertaking.
"rhe gold" said General Dufiield
IN discussing the qut stiop, has been
ground out of the quar- z by the pres.
eurs OF the glaciers which lie anu move
along the COURSES oi the streams ex.
ertiDg q tremendous pressure. This
force 10 present to a mere nppreciaOle
extent in Alaska tnsn elsew here and
believe that as a consequence morr
placer gold will be found III that ~
Gion than III any other port OF thv
world"
General Duffield thinks the gold
hunters on the American side have
made Inc mistake OF prospecting the
lar e streams instead OF toe small ones.
"Wben gold is precipitsted," he said,
at sinks. II does not float far down
stream. II is therefore 10 be locked
lor alDpU thu ANAL or, Okla nnl abnpt
the head waters OF the larger trioutal-
les OF the Yukon. There L." ne added,
emo reason why as rich 6uds may moi
BIS made ON the American side of the
line as in the Klonaike district"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

New Y RK, July 3l.-Fhe Times
says:
A new klondike gold mining com.
phny Just announced is the Explora.
tion Syndicate OF 35 Wall street. II
Is Incorporated under the lava OF New
Jereey, with capital OF sl00. 600,
Frederick G.. Corning, consulting
mine engineer, Ia vice trsdtn. and
genera manager, AID Thomas j.
Hurley, member Of the mining cx-
change, is secretary and treasurer.
Mi. Hurley stated yesterday that tine
agents OF the company had started for
the Yukon some II on hs ago by the
steamshin route anu they Will arrive
at the kiondike before the river ia
irozen over.
He says the entire untry will be
changed when the propose railway
anu telegraph lines are constructed.
yin twelve months time / expect to
sae nil difficulties Of travel overcome, -
he gAil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Not Allowed to Land In caba.

NEW YORK July 3l.-Tne British
schroeder W.neda which sailed from
this port June II, last, with a iuii
cargo OF provisions bound Tor Bsracos,
Cu0a, was not allowed to land her
cargo at that port aud was compelled
TO eaii to Port Antoine Jamaica. The
vessels cargo could not be sold there
and she WIS., compelled to roturn to
New York with the cargo. CipIaln
Keap states that the Spanish authors
ties refused TO allow him to unload bis
ultimately and Its way 10 the insur.
gent army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

Asks Leave 10 f1ie M Amended Gem
pintnt Against HIS Vile Iud u q
htiss Wili soosiaer shs notion
Augus' rs.
Julse Lonfbourow as counsel for J.
ID. Grill Lied u motion before Judge
Cherry tnis morning, asking that mis-
ciient De allowed TO file an amended
complaint In the celeb ated case.
Juags Cherry, after heating argn.
meme, referred the mo.iJn 10 Judge
hil,s, seeing the Gaze was pending In
ldat court and hau been partially
heard, ano Get Monday, August l6, as
the date for hearing the IN Otion.
The amended complaint, 1t ia under.
stood, charges Mrs. GRIN q with hsv.
lug committed adufIery with q man
named w. u. Moore IN California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

PIrTsRURa. Pa. July 3l,-Distrlct
Pftsiient ID ilan n the Mine workers,
arrived in Plttsburg from the camp
nj DeArmitts mi o this morning u
sttoni to some busintes anu At 10
l'cl1ck reiufneS To the mines. He lie
elstsd over the SUCCESS Of the m We.
nent to bring out the men OF the New
York and Cleveland Gas Goal COM
pany and says the result exceeds his
brightest sntiolpat.ong. He claims
the correspondents who a,e on the
ground are eending misleading reports
OF tue ailuatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
IHE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.


ncKinicy on the Nsw Tarin Law and
business.
NEW YORK, Jul1 81 "A dispatch to
the World from Piattourg, N. Y, says
President Mckinley refuses to be
interviewed by the newspi pr report.
ere, but to one OF the hotel guests, who
has known him Tor long time, and
who attempted TO secure an txpres.
sion from him AS to the effect OF the
new tariff lazy and the condition OF
business, he said:
cit Is too early to determine the Ell.
ltcl Ol the tarin law, but 1t will event.
ually rAise more revenue than The law
IN lOrce up to the Isst week. As Il
the coalition OF business l believe II
will improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

fl ami fell in convnisions. TNis haJ
much to DO with quieting Attire, as
tue strikers crow ded around 10 assist
him.
This afternoon the strikers an
nounced their intention OF camping Of
the Center schoolh ouse anu remaining
tn re until Monday III ORDER to zee
that the minpra dill not 60 to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

ley Will not aitemp, to carry out the
policy advocnteI by Mr.. Cleveland
lookiug 10 the abroRation Of the treaty
between Great Britain, Germany and
'ho United States Of 1889. which gave
the sipna,ory powers equal righls In
the government OF Samoa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

The latest advices from Camp NAL
kand indlc.te shat tho enemy lis
desvoring TO cut of the reinforcement. q.
now en- route;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
AGAINST mouNr PLEASANT.

supreme Conrt Anirm Judgment OF
Lower Court I'm u Damage Suit.
The supreme o5urt handed down an
OplniDn tOJsy In the case of l.. ],
10 rGsn VS.. the GUY OF Mount Pleasant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

and stove pipe hat Tor summer gather
ings like the Good wood races, hss ne.
ceivel set bach. This yepr the
PnRco OF Wales AMI the men Of hi.
party, instead Of appearing 10 the 10 "
crowned hat anu morning coat,ss they
did lat year, ali wore black irock
coals anu high hats.
Tho forthcoming issue OF the Nation.
al Review Will contain long article
! upon the success OF the American bi.
metallic commission. The article
confirms what has already been
csbled on this subject to the Associet-
sd Press and sayf:
VT Ia now generally recognized by
all except Dstriches that Great
Bri aims chief contribution will be
/ thr reopening OF the Indian mints,
Which gil who sppre ciate the question
rust fegsrd ss b srleniid subscription
me common pool"
TINS pan season at COvont garden
has result in handsome profit TO
ue syhuicate. Mr., q au ssys he will
have the De lie o ice and all the other
male sirgeFs Ia XXI year. and possibly
ismaguc. He sxpucts also TO have
Meibs, Jsmts, Cnlve auu NJrdIoa.
The person VINO seems ues ined 10
hlne In tho STELLAR position In the
United States next seAson /. Mile,
Cleo DsMeroie. This young peis u
has for aUmu years grscsd compare.
lively humble sphere In the grant
opera oi Paris. but has become known
10 wiuer circle than her thestrical
ittainments might seem TO warrant,
because her name has Teen Iinkel
cDDspicuously with that OF King Leo
poId OF tue B-lgians.
hl q. Meuode is booked TO make her
appearance In America on September
9th for season o! one month In ballet.
fhe sslafy which Will be paid Der Tor
ooe mouth Ia oil sally ttated at As 900
RACE. The compensation given her
In Paris 10 said tO be but 200 francs
mouth.
One OF the attractions booked for the
Gsrrick Ia q Chinese tragedy the plot
~ which Is located in San Frsuclsco.
rho principal cbnrscteta " III be played
by Epslish aclors, bu genuine Mon
COLL tDs Wlll be dfafteI Tor minor paIts.
Bisset II e, who has been one OF the
leaning tu 9pOrieIs Of Julia NArlow IL
visiting his f-rmer home IT, LONDON.
Nat Goodwin anu his leading lady,
Faxine Elliott, are frequently to b
,esn nmoi < the diners IN the leading
London hotels.
Peul Dlncar, the negro poet who
ives t. w. ID. Howels bis introduc
'iOD the puolic, is being lion zeu /.
Lpudon II uosi fl It rim is.Nlur.
Th C 10 la no drawn In En- llsh
tcieiJ, aud toe cOlor-u vcIs,hef ue
'he latest literary novelty is muc
sou sht Tor at receptions, gr-seu
parties anu similar gatherings.
The Ter nyson memorial IN the Isie
OF Wieht VIII b uuveilsu by Ltry
FenDysou ana Dedicated by tue aic
bishop OF Canterbury on August
the anniversnry OF the p et's biIthnal
The memorial is on iTe,h water dowu
which was Ttnpyson's iavorIte walh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
BY HAlLSTORA AND FLOODS
FIVE Million Acres Of Crop Destroyed
Last Night.
widespread Devastation In silfcIr-
One Hundred aud Finy
Person. Perish.

SiouX FALLS, $. D., July 3l,-A
destructive hallstOrm passed near here
last night. The storm started elk
miles west OF Dell Rapids and went In
southensteriy direction, destroy.
ing everything In ita path
around Garrettaou. One bra nch OF the
torn passed over Snsrmantowu anu
Luvtrne, MINI, and 1t went In two
pathp, one north AVID tho other south,
across Rock and MOBILES counties. Ii
/, esiimated that iully 5000, 900 acres
OF crop, were destroyed.S
WIDESPREAD DEvAsTATIoN.
BERLIN, July 3l.-Tae devastation
caused ny the fl ods In 8 licia Is
Widespread. Moaning like 1t has oc.
Cured 10 that district for centuries.
The loss already reaches many mil.
IONS OF marks. IL Ia estimated that "a
hundred per-ons have perisnei by
irJwniDg In Sllicis. At Loe uetaF,
wn hal recently built, and Nv
other large structures have collapsed.
The rivers are stu Tislng.
AT Isohi the people are leaving their
hcu o.. 1t Is feared that the grea
Il IL ibeth br d . VIII be swept away
A large bridge ~ Lautian has been
surn GOWN by tn fl Of.
This enper NV 80 displays the grea,.
est Interest la the titustion, lie uein,
kept closely adviseI nom nil parts
the devastated district.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
LONDON, July 8l.-A special d..
pa,cn rom St. Petersburg says that
he N JvOsii estimates that at least OH
punure1 AM hhy persons rava per
lshed IN The recent Il ~ II, a. Keitch -
n" CTimea.
Ksrtch Ia a fortihel town on
tongue OF LAID orming peninsula oi
the same name, uOted Tor It's mud v /.
canos, on the s RAFT OF Youikale, con.
uecli ~ the Fet OF AzDJ with tn,
Black sea. Its site is tbat OF ancient
the residencs nnC
uuiisl plsce OF tue celebrated Mitb.
tiIste.. The modern town 10 of veTy
recent origin. In 1927 1t was DECLARED
a res port. The government hts
established a naval yard there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

New YoRK, July 3l.-The Time
sBy: A sfeat revival In the tiamon
Fade is predicted here. Ilis ga!
lnpt Within the last lew days from
one 10 ten million dolisrs' worth o,
diamonds have been ordered in III,
EufoueAn IN rket-,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-15
Circuit Court proceedihgs.

The greater part of the weeks ses-
sion of the court was taken up with
criminal cases, and those disposed of
up to time of going to press last week
were published. The court adjourned
Saturday afternoon until the 22d of
June, to which time all cases on the
locked not disposed of were contin-
ued.
State VS.. Nitsch: malicious tress-
pass: continued at defendants cost.
Drum VS.. Graham: garnishment:
leave to file amended petition granted
plaintiff and ease continued.
State VS.. Dormeyer: forgery; mis-
trial and case continued till next reg
ular term.
State VS.. Peter Brown; stealing
horse: pen two years.
Ina Z. Burton VS.. Fred NJ. Burton:
divorce: decree granted plaintiff with
custody of child: defendant permitted
to marry again if he wants to.
State VS.. Ferguson: assault; plead
guilty to common assault: jail thirty
days.
Cape County Savings Bunk VS.. H.
Rabich ct al: note: judgement by de-
fault for $3.50, s percent interest.
I. H. Poe VS.. F. a. Rage and L.
NJ. Bean: note: judgement by default
for s435, s per cent interest.
Thos. Barbee vs.. Belle Barbee: di-
vOrce: plaintiff dead and case dis
missed.
State VS.. Reed: selling liquor with
out license: 3 cases. fined $40 in first
and second cases. with stay of execu-
ton in second on good behavior.
State VS.. Aug Kuellmer: selling
liquor without license: $40: motion for
new trial ~overruled: appeal granted
to St. Louis Court of Appeals.
State eX rel collector VS.. Hunt Fl.
Albert: F. E. Burroughs appointed
guardian for Jules Albert: property
to be sold at next term of court.
Certificate of Incorporation issued
to Evangelical Christ's church at
Cape Girardeau.
Fred'k Norman VS.. Roger Groves:
Herman Gereke, treasurer Farmers
Mutual Aid Insurance Co., garnishee,
ordered to pay funds belonging to
Norman into court: Henry Kerstner
filed i%nterplea.
State ex rel A. r. Byrd ct al VS..
JOS. Medley ct al: writs of certiorari
to county clerk and city clerk issued.
Thos. Rafferty, VS.. Luke Queenan ct
al: to set aside deed: order of publ
cation made as to Luke Queenan,
Catharine Henry, Patrick Henry and
Sisters of st. Franciscan Hospital.
Z. w. Poe VS.. Thos. Poe ct al: par
tition: sale of property ordered.
Isaac II. Orr, admir- estate theresa
Albert, vs.. Linus Sanford. ex'r: YER
dict for plff one count for $500. - at
at = per cent interest, on TIE other for
1895. 20 at 10 per ceat interest.-Cash-
Book.