davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
"a RErRoAom no JUSTICE"
Judge fIiics's Decision Ia the Geyscr Min
ing Cmsc Imyors Ni.born. but Mnslsts Him.

ing Case Tavors Osborn. but Honsts Him.
Judge lilies delivered an opinion to-
day In the case of Daniel $. Mosby. by
$. w. Mdsby, his guardian nd Item
VS. Matthew T. Osborn, the Geysef
Mining company and l1mcrinc DRESSER
rendering Judgment for the defendant.
Daniel s Mosby, for whom the suit
was brought, ~ insane and has been
In that condition since 1883. AccOrdin 6
to the testimony II was shown that in
October, 1879, he became owner of an
undivided half interest In the Geyser
patented mining claim In the Camp
Floyd mining district, Tooelc count
Moshy left Utah about the year 1883
or 1884. giving Osborn the power of at
torncy, He then became insane when
Gishorn requested Nmerine Dressler.
the mother OF Daniel s. Mosby. to APP
ply for letters Of guardianship OF the
estate OF Daniel. at the came time
promlsing 10 pay her $1,000 and claim
ing that he could not dispose of the
property until n guardian was APP
pointed. Osborn further informed Mrs
Dresser TINT her sons interest In the
property amounted to 81 600
After the letters OF guardianship were
issued to Mira. Dresslcr by the probate
Judge of Tooeie county, Osborn COM
menced suit In the Third district court
alleging that Daniel $. Mosby had
mortgaged his interest in the Geyser
property TO him for $1,000. At the sug-
gestiop of Osborn Mrs. Dressler al
lowed default to be entered against
her and Judgment was accordingly
rendered In favor OF Mosby for $1,000
and interest.
$. W. Mosby then stepped In and
nskeG that this Judgment be annulled.
First because the court had no juris-
dictlon, for that Mrs. Dressler was not
the guardian of Daniel s. Mosby. Sec
ond that Osborn was guilty of fraud
which prevented Mrs Dressler from
making proper defense.
On the first point Judge Hiles holds
that the district court found that Mrs.
presser was the duly appointed guar
dian of Daniel S. Mosby.
As to the second ground the court
says that the claim OF Osborn that
Mosby had mortgaged his Interest in
the Geyser claim to him was false.
Says the court: "If Mrs. DRESSER
had done her duty she would have an
swered and defeated such false claims,
but the evidence shows that she was
entirely careless of what claims Gis-
born might assert in that suit against
her ward and son. 20 long as she got
the $4,000. which Osborn had promised
her
Her negligence and passivity in the
matter amounts. in my Judgment, al
most 10 an active participation In the
fraud OF Osborn. judgment
must he for the defendant. Consider
Ing the property rights and interests of
the insane ward, have not the slight
est doubt that the decision In this case
IL reproach to justice. II seems.
however. to he in entire keeping with
our Jurisprudence on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Another Electrical Project,

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: 1t is rumored
in business circles that a certain com
pany of influential and solid business
men of the city, who have already an
organization, are seriously discussing
the project of another electric light
plant and another system of street
and custom lighting for Mt. Pleasant.
According to reports the plant Is to be
located and the electricity generated
near the mouth of Pleasant Creek cam
yon, heavy wires being used to conduct
the electricity to the city. A water
right has been secured at the place
mentioned, and there would be no diff
ficult obstacles to encounter should the
scheme be carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa,
lions at a. m. today;
Salt Lake-Barometer co;62; temper
allure, 10; minimum, G; wind, east, {
miles per hour cloudy
Baker Barometer. 30:40; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, is; wind
southeast. light. rain. .02 of an inch
cloudy.
Cheyenne-Ba Barometer, sO:sg; temper
ture. Is; minimum. 10; wind. calm
clear.
Havre-Barometer $1,000; tempern-
ture. 26; minimum, &c; wind, south
east, % miles per hour; clear.
Helena Barometer 30;22: tempera-
tnre, 2e minimum. 90; wind, north.
light: cloudy.
Miles Clty-Darometer. sO:O6: tenn
perature. 20; minimum, 10: wind.
south, light. clear.
Idaho tfills-flarometer 3O;G6. tenn
peratule, y; minimum, s; wind north
west. light; rain. .02 of an inch; snow.
Winnemucca-Iiaro 1880; tenn
perature, 20 minimum, l6: wind. east.
light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for "a
hours ending p m. Sunday:
For Utah Forecast made dat San
Francisco; Probably snow tonight and
sunday; warmer tonight.
For salt Lake city and vicinity.
Probably snow tonight and sunday:
warmer tonight.
i. II. SMITH,
Observer. We ither Bureau.
Today's temperature shown I'm tina
(lg simile thermometer given baiorv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
NOTICE.

To whom II may coneern.
NOTICE Is HERkBY GIVEN THAT TIN
IN undersigned. a native born eiizen, OF the
calante, G-rfeid County, Utah, Immediately
after the fret publication hereof for three
weeks. as required. intends TO nppiy to VIC
Hon. t>es Rotary OF the Interior. Washington,
u q, for permit TO cut timber under the so'
Of March b l,9l, from the non m neral. un9e
cupied public land described as 70 lows: me
surveyed N. u of the =. W. 4 and the, unslr.
yeyed n. \ OF the .. u. u of section IS. i'p "
=. 4. w. NJ the ealt LAIe Meridian, in Gr'
Held county. Utah. containing loo acres.
The timber Is wanted for manu- acture inio
lumber, shingles, laths and other pro1ncu'
and for So to residents OF tho state OF utah
PETER sCHOW,
Jan s, 1898
VIM Lowman, Attorney.
First publication Jan. 10. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
RYAN is THIN WINNER.
Judge Hiles Renders Decision in the Ala>
Mining Case.
TRANSFER OF STOCK WAS LEGITIMATE.


1,a,ra ttttaa banded ao1vn n number
-. .,... ,..,,tot, ,,,e
oi oPiinohs 'o'"s "s'
one In the case OF samuel MCINTYRE VI
the Ajax Mining company ct al, render
in, Judgment foi. defendants,
s,srs.,',.a n,ou,,, ali, ,goirst Henry
Mcint!le pipusi' S'' "s"i't
NJ. Ryan ana other directors Oh the
Ajax Mining company, In which he
asked that RYAN and the other de-
,,'',s.,., g., ~, ,ai,,,,, fro,,, ,.n,ino "A
remnants ne ehJo'"eu i''," ,''',e
500 shares OF its capital stock, alleging
that Ryan was not the owner of The
stock INT that the shares we're bought
49,, ~, s..,..,,.,, 80 tf,,,,.,, Shields
rum W. 4. '"S"e' ~"
and paid Tor our OF the moneys AZ"
property of the Ajax company.
The Ajax company denied that 1t had
,..,s.. IL, ~, ,,toct bu, desired
any ihterNs' III tue STUN a..
II transferred, II upon inNeS''s"eion II
was found that the stock belonged to
the company. The complaint further
alleged that Frank Knox ana the other
directors fraudulenlly connived to tins
anpropriation of property OF the com
pany in payment of the stock ana per-
mitted It to be transferred without con-
sideration to Ryan.
Commenting ON the case the court
saId;
when the evidence was concluded
on the motion for the preliminary in
JUNCTION in this case, il seemed to me
fhnt the case OF fraud which is alleged
in the complaint was not made out.
Nevertheless | thought IL might be
that the nlaintifr were given rrnsonn BILE
time he might. unu1 fun hearing, he
enabled to establish substantially the
charges set out in the complaint.
,rhorerore al the ,isk of possible in
iury Ia the business of the CORPORATION.
/ decided not 10 mass upon the pre-
jiminnry motion until could hear fur
thor from the witness upon the mat
tiers charged in the complaint.
"W,tboiit now taking time TO give n
resume of the testimony. 1t seems to
me that II does not sustain the charge
that these "A. 200 shares of stock were
In whole or In mart bought with the
money or property of The company.
Tho ev,denra seems rather In shn,y
that RYAN boupht Tho stock nbo,,t IN.
1st Of November 1895 Tho evidence
shows that NJ that fine Rvan was nor
n director or stakeholder In the corpor-
ntion and thai nj that time he in
substance nrnmised In nav Wilsnn I
SNYDER ana Henry shields "a 0oo for Tho
al soo shares nnd 10 aesiat tber In co,
n claim which thsv had AGAINST Tho
Aiox comnanv foy. about soh nm So
o,,red aa SNYDER exnressea 4, as n fret
lien unon The comnanv
0S,Ibeeonen,iv In Jonrar, 1909 pv,r
becnIne n rnennber os Inc cor,nany .nd
tbare,,non he a,a,od IN snydar ,ha,
having since haco,ra n d,rac,or ~, ~
compauy he could no longer he boun5
~, H. ~ ,.'..,. ~ s ' NC oou'u
n I,en men Inc nronartv a, .,a a,.
pany as any part of the consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
The City's Health,

The following is the board of health
report for the week:
Number of births reported. 26; males,
o; females. Il; sex not given. 8. Number
of deaths reported, 80; males, 0: fe-
macs, Z; bodies brought her for inter-
ment. 3; contagious diseases reported,
scarlet fever, .; quarantine flags out
stading. IL; covering 10 cases OF scarlet
fever and of diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Clerk Dunbar made drawing Of
twenty petit Jurors for the February
term today as follows: William j.
Wood, NJ. II. Peck. Joseph j. Williams.
Benjamin NJ. Harmon, II. J. swan.
Harry Goddard, Felix Fit. William +.
Fowler. Thomas Brimicy. Walter X.
Conrad, Jacob Moritz. William Munson,
w. ~. Carter. Edwin Dowden, John w.
Jones.
The name of Sam Westeriield was
also drawn but II having appeared that
$. b. had served during the preceding
year the slip, containing his name, was
destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
An Act Of Honesty.

Several days ago C. II. Carlquist,
mailing clerk Of z. C. NJ. l.. had the
misfortune of losing $40 In u. S. cur
rency while wheeling UP to the store
from the postoffice. He advertised his
loss and yesterday Mr. A. +. Edwards
of the Twenty-second ward reported at
the Coop with the lost currency. Mr..
Carluuist is full of gratitude for the
honest act of the finder, and so ex-
pressed himself to the gentleman who
so kindly performed such generous SER
vice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
CHRISTIAN DANIELS PARDONED.
Action Of State Board in Grand Larceny Case
Two Others Denied,

At a meeting of the State board of
pardons today Christian Daniels. con-
victed of grind larceny at Manti last
October and sentenced to one year in
the State prison. was pardoned. The
applications of J. w. Sawyer and
Charles c. Clausen were denied and
the cases of Daniel Shine and John w.
Edwards were postponed for one
month.
Daniels's pardon is due to the fact
that Judge Jacob johnson and Prose
cutting Attorney William X. Reid rec
commended II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

about which different minds may diff
fer, bur think that no one can say
that the evidence Of fraud Is Of that
clear and convincing character which
is required In such cases.
HOnc thing. however. IN certain from
this evidence. thnt so Tar as the de-
PENDANT Knox and the other directors
u the corporation are concerned,
think they have never had any reason
60 believe that the company has any
interest In this stock
For these reasons. | think, judgment
should be for the defendants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Twentieth Ward Concert.

What promises to be very pleasing
concert will be given in the Twentieth
ward hall next Thursday evening. The
names of Willard Weihe, II. S. God
dard, George d. Pyper, Arthur Shep-
herd, Lennie Savage, Lollie Fisher,
Della Daynes, Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey
Jr.. Edna Dryer. John Robinson and
John d. Spencer, are sufficient to in
sure delightful evening to all who at
tend. The concert is given for the ii.
|. A. OF the ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

at ST. Maries. s.4s inches. and thu least
at Rexburv. 0.5S inch; the greatest in
any twcnty-fOur hour period was 1850
inches. at Kootcnai on the 18th. Aver
age number of days with .0l inch or
more of precipitation. 3; clear days. o.;
partly cloudy. S. cloudy. IA.
Prevailing wind direction. southwest:
average hourly velocity (at Idaho Falls
and Nampa) Ill miles; maximum wind
velocity tat Idaho Falls) 81 miles per
hour rom the south ON the 14th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Gone to New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Easton have gone
to New York to reside. at least for the
present, and probably for some time to
come. The reason for change of resi-
dence Is found in the fact that Mr.. Eas-
ton desires an opportunity to pursue a
thorough course in voice culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The Minnesota Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons at st. Paul has declared that all
insurance companies operating under
Masonic titles in the state of Afinne-
sofa are un- Masonic and that Masons
must not insure In them. This order
will take effect March /. IT VIII afford
insurance companies employing the
designation Masonic" opportunity to
drop the term and also cease to use
Masonic emblems on their stationery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

A number of other cases we're decided
by Judge Hiles today as follows:
Moline State Savings Bank vs. Frank
X. Gillespie ct al; Judgment for defend
ants. Wells, Fargo AZ Co. We Idaho
Gold Mining and Milling company ct
al: judgment for defendants. Eleanor
D.Russell VS. Lidyard M.Bailey ct al; de-
murrer to complaint overruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The eleventh annual exhibition of
the Utah Poultry association will be
opened at ~ west First South street
this city, on the 18th inst. and will con-
tinue until the 22nd. 1t is estimated
that not less than one thousand fine
specimens will be displayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
GIsBoRN WINS AGAIN.

but II IN On Account OF Plaintiff Being
Barred by Statute Of Limitations.
In the case of Gustave A. Duncan VIZ
Matthew Il. Osborn. Judge Hiles gave
his decision today, finding for the de-
PENDANT
Duncan sued to recover 10000, alleg-
Ing breach of covenant on the part
or Gisborn TO convey n marketable title
70 n number of claims in the Camp
Floyd district, including the Geyser
patented. The court finds that the al
legations OF Duncan are substantially
true. but that he Is barred by the
statute of limitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
He Carried Concealed Weapons,

Fred Turner was arrested today for
carrying concealed weapons. In the
police court this afternoon he pleaded
guilty. whereppon Justice Timmony
gave the defendant a little good advice
and discharged him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting of the hoard of Directors OF
day OF january. 1898, Assessment NO. 1 OF one
quarter Of ono per cent % per share was lev
led on the capital stock of the corporation,
the oilce OF the Company. No. Il West First
Sou h street Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which thls assessment re;
mains unpaid on " cdncsdny, tne ioth uny % y.
advertised for sale al pub 10 auction, ard un.
less payment Is made before VIII be sold oa
VI day, the tth day OF March. 1905, 10 pay SAID
delinquent assessment, together with ccstb of
advertising and expense OF sale.
by order OF Board of Directors.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
sALr LAKE Crr. Utah. January Is. 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The lecture made a deep impression
upon the ladies of the League who
heard 1t, and there was much discus
sion upon 1t after the session closed. 1t
seemed to be the general sentiment
the women Of the present day are be-
ginning to see how needless We're the
troubles which women formerly en-
dured. and how easily they can be
avoided at the present time by exer-
csing intelligent care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

In the damage suit OF Edward w,
Johnson against the Salt Lake Rapid
Transit company the jury handed In
sealed verdict finding for the plaintiff
in the sum OF s20i20. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
DIED.

BEswELL. AT st. Marks hospital, jan
uary 18th, 1898. of Bright's disease, Joseph
Benwell, late of London England. The
deceased was 20 years of ngc. He had no
relatives In this country but leaves a wife
and several children In England.
Funeral services will be held from JDsepb
william Tnylor's undertaking parlors at ii
a; M; ON Sunday, January 10th. Friends In
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
DeSeTet News Publishing Co.,

SALT LAKE CITY,
Telephone $50. UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
The People Like Them for
Reliability
PROGRESSIyENESS
SPIRIT Of FAIRNEyg
The People Like Thorn for
CLEANLINESS
EEARLESSNESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The People Like Them for

There never was and never
viii be anything In their columns
but that may be safely read IN
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Today's temperature $ shown In the
tac smile thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
INSCRIPTION RATES.

Deseret Evening News. s Ok per ma
Deseret Evening News. 7.so ner YEA,
Deseret semi. Weekly News, 400 per y,,r
Dcseret Weekly. 400 per year
Evening star., 1898-08-11
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Gordon agt. Frazer ct al: restraining Or
DER. Cecil agt. Cecil ct al; sale decreed
with Chas. J. Murphy trustee to sell. In
re Jessie Warren, iunatic: order appoin--
ing temporary guardian. Boswell ast. Bos-
We'll; order of reference to auditor and sale
ratified nisi Hall agt. Hall; commission
ordered to issue. Koontz agt Koontz: rule
TO snow cause returnable August 16. Left
Wich agt. Leftwich: do. Wadleigh aet
District of Columbia; decree for permanent
injunction. Dawson agt. Rreneman; order
eh9oihihs trustee from paying over rents
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Ernst agt. Allen; Judgment by default.
Probate Court-Justice Cole
Estate of Mary A. Baltzer; waiver of ci-
tation filed and order for citation Estate
IF Buel B. Chase: handwriting and tesla
mentary capacity proved. Estate of Sam'I
n Winsatt; inventory filed Estate of r.
Bland Washington; viii probated and let
Iers testamentary granted to Fannie NJ.
Reading; bond, $500. Estate of Jos. Kluh:
letters of administration granted to Anna
=. ktuh; bond, s1,40o. Estate of Christian
1asPar; VIII fully proved Estate of Geo.
u. Harrison; do
Evening star., 1898-08-11
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A colored girl named Lizzie Turner was
arrested last night on Delaware avenue fol
jumping on street cars. She admitted her
guilt when arraigned in the Police Court
today. Lizzie did not have 81 to pay, and
she stepped back to serve six days on the
farm.
A colored boy named Charles A. Scott Is
spending a month on the farm as a vagrant
and suspicious person. Policeman Orianl
arrested him for lettering about the Center
market.
For assaulting Anton Layman during a
quarrel regarding money transaction.
Robert Woods, colored, was today sent to
Jail for sixty days by Judge Mills,
Samuel Johnson, colored, was today held
by Judge Mills in 500 bail for the action of
the grand jury for cutting Charles Curtis in
the side with a knife.
For threatening to strike his mother.
Harry Winfield was today sent to Jail for
thirty days from Judge Mills court.
Matilda NJ. Murray has instituted suit
for divorce against Michael K. Murray, al
leging desertion.
Evening star., 1898-08-11
THE MARQUETTE STAMP.
Reasons of the Department for Sc.
IectinE the Missionary Explorer.


IectinE the Missionary Explorer.
The question as to the right Of Father
Marquette to a figure as leading actor
again in connection with the fact that n
picture Of Marquette sailing down the Mis-
sissippi Is borne OH the one-cent Omaha
exposition stamps.
A correspondent of the Post Office De-
partment recently wrote that he had made
search to ascertain what claims Marquette
has to the distinction thus given him, with
the resllt that history showed him to have
been a foreigner and a Jesuit, but not
marked as a man Of note. either in litera-
tue or science. Information was asked as
to what his great merit was.
Mr.. John p. Merritt, third assistant post
master general, mas written letter show
ing why the design was adopted.
He says that the object of the prornote ters
and managers of the trdrsmississippi ex-
position Is to give expression to a COM
n.endable pride on the part of the inhabi-
tants in the progress of their section and
TO demonstrate its growth, and anything
pertaining to the men who were most con-
spicuous and helpful in blazing the way 20
these sections and laying the foundations
of civilization is fIaught with great inter-
est. 1t may be claimed, he says that Mar
quette did not discover the MississiDpi
but, like Americus Vespucci he continued
the explorations, and America is nannet.
after the latter.
'As to the religious belief of Marquette /"
says Mr.. Merritt, lit never entered into or
IL flaeneed the selection of the device. cne
way or the other.
las to the fact of Marquette being a for
eigner," continues the reply ''he perform
ed services enough as Il pioneer to earn
his citizenship, and his bones still lie buried
on the west shore OF Lake Michigan CO.
lumbus was also foreigner, for that mat
Evening star., 1898-08-11
Friendly Suit.

Joseph A. McDermott has entered suit in
equity against the German-American Fire
insurance Company and Charles II. Park
er and Albert A Brooke, seeking to secure
release OF a deed of trust on lot 5S, square
49o. The insurance company became the
hoidefs OF a promissory note of the COM
plainant for the sum of 81, 500 to secure
which deed of trust was given the de-
PENDANTS named as trustees. Mr. McDer-
mott paid the note, and it was Cancelled
Dut he failed to secure a release of the
deed of trust. One of the trustees. Mr.
farker, is ready to execute the release, but
Mr.. Brooke has removed from the CITY
hence the necessity for the suit Answers
of the fire insurance company and of the
defendant Parker, to the above effect are
filed with the original bill
Evening star., 1898-08-11
BOUNTY FOR MASSACHUSETTS MEN.
Army officers Authorized to Give the
Information Desired.

The following general order has been is
sued by the War Department:
THE legislature of the commonwealth OF
Ma ssachusetts having enacted n law pro-
viding for the payment, out of the treasury
of the commonwealth, to each non-cominis-
stoned officer, soldier, sailor marine who
has been or is hereafter mustered into the
military or naval service of the United
States during the present war as a part of
the quota Of or TO the credit Of this COM
monwealth, and TO members Of fhe Massa-
chusetts naval militia mustered into the
service of the United States. also 10 resi-
dents of Massachusetts, mus .ared into the
regular army CT navy, or into the volunteer
brigade of engineers of the Cai:e1 States
during the present war, of the sum of 81
per month, so long as he shall remain an
enlisted man in said service, and The trsas-
Grer of the commonwealth of Massacbu-
sstts being about to place himself in COM
munication with commanding officers COR
the purpose of carrying said provision into
effect. the commanding officers of all or,
ganizations OF the volunteer and of the
regular army are hereby directed to fur
nish promptly such Information in the
premises as may be requested Ly the treas
urer of that commonwealth.
This order viii also apply to all other
states that have made or may make SINH
lar provision"