davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
1ticfinrl ffnrtfin. Davis.
(Chlca so News.)

D.
Friends Of the Cuban insurgents and
friends of Spain will be pleased and
gratlfied to learn that Richard Harding
Davis IS In Cuba looking over the
ground preparatory to adjusting the
troubles which have all hut devastated
the island and bankrupted Srain.
Davis Richard Harding has made a
specially OF solving all questions which
are too weighty for ordinary minds.
ne recently ran over to London and
after talking to a couple Of men wrote a
brochure which not only forever settled
the DR.. Jameson raid, but proved the
lncapahility Of Her Majesty's Ministry.
Davis Richard Harding Is best known
as the statesman who accomplished the
union OF the German States. 1t was at
MS suggestion that Bismarck began the
work and though Davis Richard Hard
ing does not now enjoy the glory Of his
lahor. history will see that he is no, for
gotten 1t was his SUCCESS In esta blish-
ing the holy alliance OF the great pow
ers after Waterloo that Inspired Bis
marck's faith in him. In his letter to
Won Moltke Bismarck says:
Fhe success of the holy alliance, in
which al the crowned and cracked heads
OF Europe are united for the betterment
OF nations, leads me to call on Harding
Davis Richard to consolidate the Ger
man states. We can't lose, Won, old
fellow, with Richard behind the scheme.
Hoch Davis Richard Hardingn'
The late Thomas Rn.hington Mncaulay
says In his essay Warren Hastings"
NeXt to Richard Davis Harding
Hastings is the greatest man that ever
came down The pike. Were | younger |
should write The life OF Davis Harding
Richard Ia whose achievements Eng
land owes her vast success in India. he
having. IN my opinion. a bigger head
than Give and Hastings combined
Harding Davis Richards presence in
Cuba s the result OF a vote or confidence
oy the Cor,es. Spain felt that s0nle-
thing must be done TO end the war and
restore 10 her the rich Island. Although
Harding Davis Richard was deenly
thinking Of himself he promised Spain
10 DO what he could for her and at once
departed for Cuba. He had no sooner
landed than Whatshisname crossed the
trocha. From which 1t may be inferred
that Harding Davis Richard must have
lent his powerful influence to the cause
Of Cuba libre.
Dichard Havis Rarding Is only 1856
years old and is, therefore. III the prime
OF life. His brain weighs eighty-two
pounds and nine ounces and the two
iobes can be worked collectively or sepa
rately. as lis owner elects. His friends
say he has SO far had occasion to use
but one. as al things are easy TO him.
We hourly expect news confirming the
rumor that Richard Rarding Ravis has
crossed one or two trOchas and is wait
ing FOR more trochas. If the rumor be
true the war in Cuba is nearing an end
and the great adjuster will return TO the
states and congratulate himself on the
added size Of his halo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
ATLANTIC, CITY.

a silver medal contest will take place
tonight at the W. G. II. U. hall, on
Colley avenue.
Alr. Ernest White. OF Avenue A, has
been quite indisposed for several days
Mr.. Horace NIunden has gone to Nor
folk proper to reside III the future.
MI {: .. Barnes, Of Fort street, who
was quite sick with the grip, was nble
to be at work yesterday.
the revival meetings at LeKies Memo
rial Methodist church closed Wednes-
day night During its continuance much
religious interest was aroused and there
was a large number Of professions. Rev.
DR.. johnson, the pastor Of this church,
Is very highly regarded as a preacher
and revfvaist
DR.. Fl. e. Johnson spoke at the Y. NJ.
G. a. last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
oy n. u. Page & CO., EAuctioneers, No u
-. 49, sF5,tsS Ats.f Bank street &C., ~. 5y:S2Erf
Sale of Delinquent Stock.

TO THE DELINQUENT sToCKHOLD-
LAND COMPANY OF NORFOLK, VA.
onn,1a, al 10 rssolution adopted at the
Norfolk Terminal Land Co, Of Norfolk.
va. held IN Norfolk. Va, July SOth, 1895,
anu N conformity with sections 1921, 1928
shares of stock standing On the books of
the company In the names of the parties
at the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Elk
change, No. 236 Main street, Norfolk Va
on, TUESDAY. March End. 1897, to pay the
on same to date Of sale Sale viii begin
at IL O'Clock M, March 2nd, 1887. 80
THE ESTATE OF H. G. YATES. BAL
ANCE DUE ON Is SHARES, $2o571.
All persons interested In the foregoing
notice will do whatis necessary to protect
their interest. w. IL. H. RALEIGH, IL.
President, Baltimore, Md !
JNO. A. WELSH, Secretary. #7477.31s s
Baltimore. Md. 1a28-th5w&mr2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

committee, and took ground against the
bill to make the railway passenger rats
11s and cents per mile; the telegraph
rate Is cents for ten words, and the
telephone rates sl2 and SIS. Among
those present were Vice PRECEDENT Find
ley, Of the Southern. and Superintendent
Tree, Of the Western Union.
FOR KILLING a NEGRO.
Robert Gardner, q white man, was ar
rested near here to-day charged with
killing Romulus Neil. 4 negro. on an
excursion train May 90. 1895. After Neil
was shot Gardner jumped from the train
and escaped. IT Is now learned that
Gardner has been living al Murfrees-
boro. Tenn. since the tragedy. It Is
thought lie had come back to visit his
people near Raleigh when he was ar
re ted.
Henry Wall. u negro was shot by John
Grover. white. eighteen m:ftS from Raj
cigh, last Saturday night died this
morning. Grover Is in jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

Do Your eyes purn, or blur? Are vo,,
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. In most cases. will afford relief
See DR.. Week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-05

See DR.. Week about your eyes. A
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

products Of other localities to tho dis-
ifeseed districts and many western
states have contributed grain. The
resolution therefore directs the necrS.
tary OF the navy to furnish the tuitable
naval vessel for tho authorities OF san
Francisco, or to charter vessel OF from
1900 TO 1900 tCna for tho shipment OF
contributors. Tho approprittion nee.
eesary for tho expnase3 Is prOvldoj.
rhero was no discussion and the reso-
luton pnes' upsnImously.
Alien, NeUraska, oferoI resolution
directing the civil tefvico commit
sIon t. report on iii recsut diechargre
at S3uih Omaha, n Orassn, in inc
Cattle inspecioa service. Thc r,eclu.
too won't over uutii Monday.
A ioint resolution erecting the
COMMITTEES ln pu0iic lands TO tqulre
INTO tho PeTrino laUi grant, FiJriiN,
wna agreed 10.
MORAN was ABOUT to call up his
resolution introduced yesterday ior
tne abrogatlon Of tue Clayton Baiwor
treaty, but on Sharmsu'o m)tion G. e
Senate went iuty executive sessiO O.,
tue peuing sessioa having lasiel b..
lwenty minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
IT'S KILN FINISHED.
The Utah Portland Cement Company
Preparing For business.

The Utah Portland Cement com.
paDy, Which Tor the lpast two years or
more has been operating and expert.
menting in this city, has just finished
the erection OF kiln, 100 feet high,
which is twenty feet In circumference
at the base and tour feet seven inches
around at the top. The kiln was built
by Contractor s. s. Newton OF this
city and is OF German design anu
somewhat peculiar In shape. II
is thought 10 be- the only
one OF the kind west OF the Missouri
river.
In its construction between three
and four hundred thousand fire brick
were used. These brick were OF spec.
ial forms made for that particular
work and came from Pueblo, Colorado.
Some OF the forms weighed ss high as
1926 pounds, swhile others tipped
the scales at l25 pounds. It's peculiar
construction has TO be seen 10 be ap.
preciated. The compnny'e works are
located on the corner Of Fiith West
and Eight South streets.
When the new kiln Is thoroughly
dry the company propose to COM
mence active work, and 1t IN thought
that tbis limo they Will be successful
in misunderstanding and placing on the
market n superior grade OF the genuine
Porila- q cement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Dimosd, OF the sensational Honolulu
scandal, will, II the present plans prog
ress favorable, shine as star on the
histyionic stage as the leader appsrelled
IA tights, OF burlesque production.
When she was In the cry few weeke
ago abe made arrangements with w.
r.. DAILY to become her professional
manager, and Mr.. DAILY 10 now
engaged I'D preparing to details OF the
extravaganza that will be put apon tue
boards to tour the country when Mrg.
Dimond bids farewell to her home in
the South seas. Several OF the princi-
pals Of the supporting company have
already been engaged and the mana
ger OF tho proposed company Is
hustling day and night securing
scenery and other properties necessar y
to take on the road when the Hs-
waiian star begins to glitter. Manager
DAILY will not cay VIVA. the production
will be hut promises that 1t will be
thoroughly up TO date and 80 arranged
that it will give Mrs. Dimond every
opportunity to Jump into fame behind
the foollights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

treaty would bn 10 bring back to the
Senate for it's acceptance all questions
passed upon by the proposed board oi
arbitration.
Ii was ALEC statei that tho purpose
OF the committee TO withdraw all
amendments heretofore euggeniou ny
the com N ittee in the belief that tie
amendment now maie would be 9ufn E
cient to meet all objections ADVANCED
against tho treaty.
II soon developed, however, that the
proceedings Of tho committee he'd not
been 70 hetmouiouo ms the friends oil
the treaty Ind tesu lad TO hopo Tor.
Senator Morran ard Other opponents
OF thu n,rrem ,nt had made u clear
that evan VITA amendments tho treaty
woulJ not acceptable.
So evident wss this opposition that
the ndvecates oi ratification became
| couvircsd for the first tirao ihut ID,
pppositiDn was irreconcilable, and not
vilhsta1Iing tho conoliaLury spirit
| manifested by tho irionJs OF the
donumen'. 1, woull SSH up necessary,
| for 1t " uli light its way ,hrougl tns
| 5unstu.
0 hor amer dments were tuggeetoa
| by Individual m3mbers o. tho Senate
| dunng tOday's Session. Onr OF these
was by SeDutor Cnan1ior and was {.
| biad both contracting partie9 OF Thu
treaty TO make s,milat agfeementi
with other nations. whether weaker al
possessing large war establishment
| rhe amendment also declared IL 10 bl
the lu-psse 0; tho present treaty Il
pron,,e the policy Of military Gissrm
snIsnt anu exsmpliiy the principles o
arbitration Tor tho bensnt OF o;he
| natione.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
GENERAL SHELBY DEAD.


KANSAS Guy, No., Feb. 13.--Gen-
eral John o. Shelby died at his coun.
Try home. eight miles from Adrian,
at 4 O'Clock this morning.
TIE emf came pesceiu,ly. The
patient had been unoonscious since
early Monday morning. AT the con-
suitation OF physicians last night 1t
vas given out that death must come
before morning, and the family re-
manned constant watchers ut his bed
side.
Shelby was taken seriously III ion
days ago with pneumonia anu gradual.
ly grew worse. HIS vitality was great,
however, and half u uozsn times since
then, when gwen up to die, the
PATIENTS remarkable recuperalive
power asserted Itself, Rnu no eacn
time revived. Duriag ell last Sunday
nigh. ana most OF Monday the patient
talked continually incohersntly.
AT times he rocOgnlzsd those about
him, but only for moment, when he
would again lapse into comatoss or
deliri0us state. He began To sink
rapidly on Tuesday morning anu in a
lew moments the pulse was almost I'M
peIceptible. Until that moment Mrs.
Shelby, who nau been constantly at
the generals bedside, believed he
would survive. she then gave way,
Frustrated by physical and mental
strain. Later the general revived
somewhat but remained unconscious
I'll death, ana practically took no
medicine or nour.shment.
Definite arrangements FOR the iu neral
have no. yet been made, but 1t ia be.
lieved Shelby will be buried at X ,nsas
Ciiy, where the iamily reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

WASHINGTON, Fsb. l3.-The House
touay rssum "a insideralion OF the
Sundry civil bill. Cannon denied II
was intended 10 pass the bill on Mon.
lay un TOT suspension pf the rules, bat
caiitd attention to the TACT that March
4 10 utnwiug near anu the naval and
general deficiency appTopria. lou bills
had not been acieJ on yet. he
explained the large Increase OF tue
snnury civil appropriations was necos-
cary to provide for river and herbor
anu public building contracts hereto
fore authorized.
Sayfes, Dem. Texas, made a speech
arraigning tho Republicans Tor ex.
travagance. He asserted the total ex-
penditure OF tDis Congress- would be
S45,OU0,ObO IN excess Of u billion dol.
lars, anu declared that the Republicans
could not irame q tariff bill to raise
enough money 10 run the sovernmen nj
unless the expenses were reiuceu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
THE CUBAN SITUATION.
Cruelty 80 Common THAT Even Pity is
Exiting uished.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. l8.-Au
important CUBAN letter practically
depicting the situation on the islanu
has peen received in this city. The
letter came to Paul r 10, who Ia well
known as being prominent 10 Cuba II
circles, but tue name of the author,
iurther than that ne is u Cuban oc.
cupying high position In Havana, Is
withheld for reasons that are appar.
eut.
1t may be stated, however, that tn Q
letter is Of semi, I'll ,iai nature and 1t
Ia important, for that reason.
1t says:
"Aiter dreams OF peace through tho
reforms, the terrible realty has come,
because 1t hss been found from diff %.
ent sources that President CisnefoI
AMI General Gomez are thoroughly
opposed to any agreement that Is not
based upon the Independence OF Cuba.
NATURALLY for myself and for all
those people who have something to
lose, things look very gloomy, as the
only hope Tor US now ia the interveA.
ton OF the United Stn,ee, which would
como like q biesslug from God.
at this should not be done think,
anu already near some tslk, that the
three parties ON tho iaiauu, the autono.
mists, conservatives anu reioImi,ts
will come together and decide tAe
future OF the country, because the
| soldiers will nuver thiuk OF peace
when tho war Is their sole basis OF
| ambition.
II 90 not think that 1t viii DO long
before the evacuation of Cuoa by the
| Spsnish troops will become reality.
Tne reason that think this Is that
| General Weyler mas ucslfOyed every.
| tbing in his path through the pro-
| vlncea OF Ma.angss and Havana anu
| now ho 10 nuishlD. what he left in
| Las Vegas district. ItthUpAr.ies shall
| not o1rne together and take energetic
measures TO settle the struggle, then
| only God can save Cubn.
| "Every day in Havana we hear the
shots that tell OF executions and we
| nave CONS to lose our pity. II this
terrible war shall continue Cuba will
| not only be materially ruined, bu,
morally rs well. think that the p,o.
| pie VIII lose all their national feelings
and every bady VIII become indifferent
| to cruelty.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Corbetl's Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3.--James
J. Corbett has already mapped out his
plans Tor training at Shaw's Springs.
He hss resolved a telegram from Billy
Egsu informing him that everything
Is in readiness Tor his arrival.
Corbett will spend Ills days OF train
ipg In this maunei: Soon after he
risea in the morning he will take q cup
OF fec aud a dish OF oatmeal.
Tnen he will knock about, stroll
over the hills, and In q loafing way
pass the time OF his first real meal OF
the day, 10 be taken at 10 g. m. Then
Little light worh-wrist machine,
bag, puiIeys anu dumUells.
About IL O'Clock he win strip for the
work oil tne Jay. This will COASTS. OF
running, hsnubali, wrestling, boxing
and bag.punchitg. While being
rubbed u0Wn Cotbelt thinks his blood
will cooled sufficiently for his din.
ner, which will iviiow as soon US he ia
uTIstel.
Thea more Ioafing followed by O
sleep. THIS routine ne Will begin as
soon as 40 reaches Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
Three Mol Buried and Ono Killed
In Bingham.
a LARGE FORCE TO THE RESCUE.
ihrll'iog and Tragic Casually in tho
noIntain'-1ia Hours
undlr Snow.


Special to the NEWS;
BINGHAM. EsD. l3-One OF those
appalling aispiayl o. na.ute' destruc.
tive power wnict occ .sionally visits
many OF the mining camps OF this
region Id winter, was witnessed in
Bingham las. night. Three men
named Andrew Anderson, John AT
derson anu A drew Miller, were in
the caoiu OF tho Tslro tunGel. The
former was sitting on chair and the
two latter were lying on a bed.
About O'Clock In the evening u
snow slide started in Cottonwood
canyon, and, sweeping down the
mountain side, overwhelmed the cabin
In which the men were, and also the
Tetro blacks m III shop near by.
News OF the calamity was quickly
conveyed TO town, anu force Of be-
tween twenty and thirty men promptly
volunteered and movsd towards the
| spot where the three msn were buried
| In the snow. Alter working strenuoui.
| ly about six hours, the bodies OF An
drew Miller mud Johu Anterior were
uncovered. Restorative measures soon
| brought tbem to consciousness, and
| they were found TO he badly bruised
| but not danger usly hul !.
| Abjut AN hour later, or at 3:l5 this
morning, the body OF Andrew ADDER
con was u1coverer, but all efforts to
revive him proved futile. he was
dead. The injuries he had received,
combined with sufiscaling confinement
in the snow, had proved 70, much fol
his vital powers, and had exiipRulshed
tho last spark OF life.
The cabin and blacksmith chop OF q
mine adjoining the Ie,to were also
caught and carried down, Tut nc
lurtner Ices OF lie or damage TO person
was caused by tho slide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

WAsHlNoToN, Feb. l3.-The comp.
troller III currency received notice
loaay that the Merchants National
bank, Heleus, Mont, had suspended.
According 10 the last report tho bank
hat "A capital stock u SS6O,0O0; tue-
plus, $4,000; undivided pIpt's, s69,-
900; due other bEnks, sl2s. 600; inai'
vluual deposits. s9ol ,uOV; United
ou,standin. S50,OO0; Notes and bills
r discounted, SIG .OUu; bills payable,
$40 ,OJo; over3ra y, $1,000; loans and
uiscauuis, Sl,246,0J0. ACHING Comp
troller Colin sald louay that for come
tlnu no had been looking for tho bank
20 fail. Bad management was the
primary cause. Rsceiysr j. Brown,
now "A chsIge OF tne Fret National
banb, Helena, has been put In tempo.
rsry cnarrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Sunday School Entertainment.

On Thursday and Friday evenings
next, Fet. is and 10, Sunday school
entertainment will be given in the
Sixth ward hall, for tue benefit OF the
school. The program for bath even.
inRs consists OF sn excellent arrange
,nent OF songs, recitations, sketches,
etc., aud pleasing little drama. The
whole affair is In good hapd-, and an
enjoyable entertainment is assursd for
eaon evening. This Is the season Tor
festivities for the Sunday school chill.
uren in that ward, aud will culminsta
with the usual Childreu's Day observ-
ancs OF WashinQtUn's Birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

,,rong ,compiiy fr the n'sy His
Royal Hiph nets, which ia the Eng
iieh OF My Friend frlm IDjia.
rue play viii he produced tonight.
Ihe csai iucludes Julieue Neville,
Fred Kaye, II. II ss, +. Lindul,
aubrey b uclcault ana James Weloh.
The new play which Jerome X
Jerome has written for the Globe
theater ID now In active Te.
nearsal. 1t It entitled The
McHaggIsh. Weodon Gr1ssmith
WIN assume the prnclpsl part. To
plo' OF the play turns upOn u cock y
who is suddenly called upon to be t1o
chief OF "a Scottish clan.
The neceesiiates the wearing OF kilt
and other Highlander sppendages, AVID
the idea Ia sail to be extremely well
worked up and funny.
The Court theater roopenei on las
Monday night.
Mr.. md Mrs. Kendall are endeRvOr.
log TO secure London thcater FOL
next summet's seasog. 1t 10 probabil
that they may lease the Gsrrick.
Sir Henry Irving has go far recov.
cred from ais accident that he 10 abiS
TO walk GU. He Will undoubtedly be-
| able to assume the chnraciec OF NapD
leon In the play Madame Sans Cane
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Tho marriage between Comingsbl
Disraeli and Silva will tRBe place 3
saint MargsteLs, Westminster, OF
Thursday, March 2.
Charlie Mitchell, referring to L Idi
Connolly, said:
"Phere never was gamer lad thai
this Eldie Connolly. My opinion I
that Burge GoeB not care to meet in
again. have $1,000 which | wi
| wager on tue American and an
willing to train him 10 90 into the rim
with him and help him in any way
l am certain that the lad has grea
future"
One OF the most interesting feature
Of the Paris exposition Will be til
exact reproduction OF colliery. LII
underground with its msny detail
will be- depicted. Twirty.two collier
companies will take part in the w0r
which will be constructed on TrUcadei
Hiil.
1t Ia announced that Max ORE
will shortly abb ndon the lecture pls
form III favor OF the stage. BeginniD
In March he will tour England wit
an auapiaiion OF one OF hrs own work
whicn he has christeneI "Ol tn
Continent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

New YORK, Feb. ia dispatch
TO ths He,alt from Havana sayt:
Runners c0ntii Us to he spread abroau
That Gomez has sxtricated himself
from Gen. Weyler'e column anu IL on
the march towar1 the VEST. II IL even
said that he 10 near Colon. Four
thousand tr0ope leit Havana on Tues
day morning for Colon, and parties OF
Castillo anu AraDgpren are In MatRn.
zas marching east.
Gen. Weyier has left for Santa Clara
anu is now at Plaoetas.
The events which may happen in
the next few days are awaited here
with Intense excitement.
ltissa,ed on the authority OF Agent
Lehman who has jus, arrivei from
Jamacis, that he had aeen Gen. Garcia
there. An expedition is reported To
have safely landed at Maria La GDrda
on the north cons. OF Pinar del Rio
province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13

NEW YoRIS. Feb. ia dispatch
TO the Herald rom San Juan, Porto
Rico, say:
A commission appointed by the
autonomist party ~ visit Spin and
advocate a broad measure OF nome
rule for Porto Rico, mas just returned
TO the island from the peninsula. Tue
leAuing members OF the company ex.
press themselves ne thorOue hiy satisfied
with the uchemes prop laed by tho
spanish prsmier Senior Clnovas del
Castillo and with his general policy as
1t Hscls the colonial possessions OF
the mother country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
A Light Fine Imposed.

George f. Shur,hii was found guilty
OF embszzlement by Justice Mo.
Master this morning. The evidence
went 10 chow that he hired type
writer isom f. L. McGurrin far few
days, ct thu ond OF which Tins the
defendant said he hal taken II 10
Milford and lett II there with the idea
that It was his own. In view Of the
fact that 1t was frat offsnsc the court
was lenient and imposed the nominal
fac OF $50 and SIS cpsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-13
Attached the Box Office.

An attachment was served on the
box Office receipts OF the Georgia
Minstrel company last evening for ssl,
for printing alleged to have been done
for the company by the Monarch Litho-
graphing company OF Minneapolis.
Tho real defendant was J. Edward
George, taid to be owner and manage.
OF tho uhow. Tho minstrel company
paid the nmuuut ami settled tho mai
Ter, rather than be delayed by fighting
the case, 1t was said.