davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the district of
Utah. w. K. Sullivan, receiver of The
American Building. Loan q Investment
Society, plaintiff. vs. Walter Scott Coop
er, A L. Cooper and NJ. V. Gilbert, de-
PENDANTS.
In the above entitled cause in equity,
now pending in the circuit court of the
United States in and for the district of
Utah, it being made to appear TO the
court that the said suit is brought by
the plaintiff for the purpose Of securing
an accounting to ascertain and determine
the amount now due the plaintiff as re-
ceiver for the American Building, Loan
& Investment Society from the defend
ants, Walter Scott Cooper and A. L. Coop
err his wife, for monthly dues. fines and
advances upon their subscription to the
premium and interest upon certain loans
made by the said society to Walter Scott
Cooper and evidenced by the notes of
said Walter Scott Cooper and A. l..
Cooper, to said society and to foreclose
a certain mortgage deed executed by
said Walter Scott Cooper and A. l..
Cooper, his wife to the said society, on
the LIST day Of September A. D. 1891 upon
the following described parcel of land
situate in Weber county Utah. to-wit:
All of lots twelve and thirteen, in block
c of William a: Lund's Lynne addition
to Ogden City. being part of the north
west quarter of section sixteen, town
ship six north. range one; together
with all the buildings and appurtenances
cree adjudging. the lien of said mortgage
deed to be prior and superior to any lien
or claim of the defendant NJ. V. Gilbert
in CT to the aforementioned premises
And it being made to appear to the court
that the said defendants are not inhab-
itants of and cannot be found within the
district Of Utah;
1t is now ordered by the court that the
said defendants each appear and plead
answer or demur to the bill Of complaint
herein on or before the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1893: that this order be served upon
the person or persons in possession or
charge of the aforementioned property
thirty days before the last mentioned
date and that this order be also published
in The Salt Lake Herald" a newspaper
published in the city of Salt Lake Utah
on Thursday of each week. for six CON
secutive weeks prior to the said 18th day
of January. 1899; or. if the said defend
ants. or any of them. can be found
personal service of this order. wherever
any such defendant may be found thirty
days before the said 10th day of January
1899, shall supersede the necessity of pub
LEGATION as to the defendants so person.
ally served.
By the court this 10th day of Novem-
Der A. D. 1898.
(Signed)
Filed Nov 16 1895
JFRROT,D r fletcher Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

United States of America. District of
Utah.-ss. 1. Jerrold r. Letcher. clerk of
the United States circuit court for the
district of Utah, hereby certify that the
above is a full. true and correct copy of
an order of service and publication made
on to-wit: the 18th day of November, 1S9S.
in the case of w. X. Sullivan, receiver
etc. VS.. Walter Scott Cooper. A 4.
Cooper and NJ Y. Gilbert. as fully as the
same appears of record and on file in this
office.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court. this 18th day of November
(SeaD 1898. and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
twenty-third year.
JERROLD r. LETCHER. Clerk
By JOHN w, CHRISTY, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the district OF
Utah w K Sullivan. receiver of the
American Building Loan q Investment
Society. plaintiff, vs.. Joseph G.. Young,
Alice V. Young. Thomas II. Ballantyne
and Jonathan WoOlsOn, defendants.-ln
the above entitled cause in equity now
pending in the circuit court of the United
States for the district Of Utah. 1t being
made to appear to the court that this suit
IS brought by the plaintiff for the purpose
Of securing an accounting to ascertain
and determine the amount now due the
plaintiff as receiver for the American
Building Loan & Investment Society from
the defendants, Joseph q. Young and
Alice V. Young, his wife. for monthly
dues, fines and advances upon their sub
scrption to the stock of said society, and
for principal. premium and interest upon
certain loans made by the said society TO
Joseph g. Young and evidenced by the
notes of said Joseph G. Young and Alice
V Young, his wife. TO the said society.
and to foreclOse a certain mortgage deed
executed by the said Joseph G. Young and
Alice V. Young, his wife, TO the said So
ciety on the first day of September, 1891.
upon the following described parcel or
land. situate in Weber county. tO-wit:
A part of lot fourteen in block ten OF
South Ogden survey, in Ogden City sur
vey: Beginning at a point 225 feet north,
So q west and A56 feet south o. So west
from the northeast corner Of said lot, and
running thence south o. So west 81 and
$40 feet. thence north Sy' 2 west 15l feet,
thence north o. So east 81 and $40 feet.
thence south 81 = east l0l rect, 70 the
place of beginning: together with all the
buildings and appurtenanceS thereuntO
belonging; and to secure a decree adJudS-
ing the lien of said mortgage deed to be
prior and superior to any lien or claim Of
the defendants Thomas H Ballantyne and
Jonathan WoOlson in or to the afore-
mentioned premises. And it being made
to appear to the court that the said de-
PENDANTS with the exception Of Thomas
II. Ballantyne, are not inhabitants Of and
cannot be found within the district of
Utah;
1t is ordered by the court that the said
defendants each appear. plead, answer or
demEr to the bill Of complaint herein on
or before the 10Th day of January, 1899;
that this order be served upon the person
or persons in possession or charge Of the
aforementioned property and upon Thorn
as II. Ballantyne thirty days before the
last mentioned date: and that this order
be also published in THE Salt Lake Her
aid. q newspaper published in the city
of Salt Lake. Utah, on Thursday of each
week. for six consecutive weeks prior to
the said 18th day Of January 1899. or. if
the said defendants. or any of them. can
be found, personal service of this order
wherever any such defendant may be
found, thirty days before the said 18th day
of January. 1899. shall supersede the ne
cessfty Of publication as to the defendants
so personally served.
BY the court this 18th day of November,
(signed5 JOHN a. MARSHALL.
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
will present claims. with vouchers. to the
undersigned, at Sandy on or before the
9Th day of April A. D. 1899.
ARCHIBALD STEW ART.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Catherine
Stewart. Deceased.
A. V. Taylor Attorney
Date of first publication, Dec. 2, A. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

Utah. ss.-I. Jerrold r. Letcher. clerk Of
the circuit court of the United States for
the district of Utah. hereby certify that
the above is a full. true and correct copy
of an order of service and publication
made on tO-wit: the 18th day Of Novem-
Der 1898. in the case of w. X. Sullivan.
receiver, etc. VS.. Joseph G.. Young. Alice
V Young. Thomas Fl. Banantyne and
Jonathan WOolson. as fully as the same
appears of record and on file in this office
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 18th Day of NOvem-
(Seal.) Der. 1855. and Of the independence
of the United States the one hum
bred and twenty-third year.
JERROLD r. LETCHER. Clerk.
By JOHN w. CHRISTY, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

JOHN A MARSHALL, Judge.
Filed Nov Is, 1898.
JERROLD r. LETCHER. Clerk.
By JOHN w. CHRISTY, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-05

JERROLD r. LETCHER. Clerk.
BY JOHN W. CHRISTY, Deputy
The times., 1898-01-07

feeling exerted on the visiting mem
bers away from the scenes of the eau
Gus rooms that is expected to work
marvels on the erring brethren who
have strayed into the Democratic
camp. The effect will be better known
with the return of the members on
Sunday and Monday.
In all probability, the Democrats VIII
hold no caucus in either branch.
To-day a new element was projected
into the contest. The silver wing Oh
the Republicans met as members OF the
State committee of that party and de-
cided to support Gerard, of Cincinnati
They figure that he will be elected by
getting the s. Democratic votes in both
branches. Representatives Lane, kem-
ner and Droste, of Cincinnati, indie
pendent Republicans. giving him 6s.
Then they profess to believe that
enough of the nine boilers can be
brought into line to elect him.
This would seem to indicate that
three candidates will be in the field
and that none Of them will have the
required 80.
A deadlock will follow and no cleo
ton may be the result.
The times., 1898-01-07
II Is INTRODUCED.
Monetary Commissions Bill Now
Before Congress

Before Congress-
Mr.. 0verstreet, Republican. Indiana. yes
terday introduced in the House the Till
prepared by the indianapolis Monetary
Commission. The purport OF the Till has
been made familiar To all The Times
readers. Summed up ii simply provides
for gold standard system. The import
ant paragraphs in the bill are:
That every national banking associa-
ton shall at all times keen and have
on deposit with the division of issue
and redemption for the purpose herein
after snecified a sum OF gold coin equal
to per centum of its outsea nding cir
cuiation Tne amounts SO kept on de
post shaii constitute a fund to be known
as the bank note guaranty fund.- which
fund snail be held for the following pIIr-
poses, and for no other. namely: When
have hecofne satisfied by tie protest of
the waiver and admission specified in
section 522G, or by the report provided
fol in section 5227. Of the Revised Stat
utes OF the United states. that any as
sociation has refused to pay its circulating
notes on demand In lawful money he
snail direct the redemption of .sucn notes
from the bank note guaranty fund afore
said, and such notes shall thereupon lie
SO redeemed. After the failure of anv
national banking association to redeem
tanned, the bonds deposited with the Treas
urer of the United States shall be sold
as provided by law, and the proc leeds
of such sale shall be paid into the bank
note guaranty fund. The Comptroller of
the Treasury shall forthwith collect. for
the lenefit OF the fund. from the assets
Of the bank and from stock holders there
of, according to their liza biiity as declared
by this act. such sum as. with the bank s
balance in the bank note guaranty fund.
shall equal the amount of its ciTcUla ting
notes outstanding. And for this purpose
the United sta tes shall. on benalf OF tue
bank note guarantY fund. have para
mount lien upon all the assets of the as
sociation, and such fund shall be made
good out of such assets in preference to
oept the necessary costs and expenses Of
adminiSt ering the same.
That every national banking ssocia ton
shall pay, on or before the last day of
every month, to the division of issue and
redemption duty imposed at the rate
age daily amount Of its circua ting notes
outstanding in excess of 90 per centum
OF its capital stock, and not in excess
of 80 per centum of such capital
the rate of per centum per annum
upon the average daily amount Of such
notes outstanding in excess OF 80 per
centum of its capital stock. latng
notes Of any national banking assOcia ton
shall be deemed and held to be outstanding
by the Comptroller of the Currency to
| such association in blank, registered and
countersigned according to law, ana shall
have not been returned to the Comptroller
for Cancellat ton or covered by In equal
amount OF lawful money deposited with
division of issue and redemption for the
retirement or such notes.
The times., 1898-01-07
INSPECTORS Recommendations
They Have TO Do With the Govern.
ment Rifle Range.

In the report Of Lieut.. Hale. inspector
Of small aims. the following suggestions
as to a Government rifle range are made:
After inquiry, it seems advisabl to
make present provision Tor q rifle range
for the garrisons at Washington by hiring
ground At Marshall Hall, Md, for one
Year, with privilege of renewal, the rent
of the ground not TO exceed 5000 FER
year.
The troops from Fort MyeT, iield their
practice near Leesburg, Va, and with
the view OF the possible purchase, Or
lease, of this site for future prctiCe, 4
letter dated November 8 last was adj
dressed to tre commanding officer OF that
post, calling for a report on the adapt
ability of the site for permanent use. The
reply was embodied in reports from three
officers of the command, all favoring the
establishment of the range near Leesburg,
Va.
Il would recommend that this ground
fabout 900 acres, be purchased or leased.
unless other ground more suitable and
cheaper can be obtained
From these reports Lieut.. Hale says.
land from a prepared tracing of the site, it
viii he seen that If purchase were to be
made here it should include to beyond the
road marked OatIandS.' If further action
in the Marshall Hall site be deemed not
advisable. it is recommended that the in
vestigation looking tow ard the purchase
OF the Leesburg site be pursued 10 a con-
clasion.'
The times., 1898-01-07
MR.JOHNsON TURNS LOOSE
He Delivers a Speech That Con-
founds Stenographers.
HE CALLS LANDS A PIGalY
Denunciation of the spoiis System
nv the Indiana Orator. His Man.
ner of Delivery Eyokes Smiles,
But His Sound Reasoning Com
maHds Respect.

Republican members of the House in
favor of civil service reform perhaps
made mistake yesterday in selecting
Mr.. Johnson of Indiana to answer the
attack on it made by Gen. Grospenor
Mr.. Johnson is firm believer IN civil
service reform and his denunciations OF
the old spoils system were received
with glee, by his brother members who
believe in the law as 1t now exists. but
the crowded galleries We're disappoint-
ed Mr. Johnson has the reputation or
being the most rapid talker on the floor
of the House. and he sustained this rep
utation yesterday in an admirable man
ner to the intense disgust of thesefficiai
reporters of the House and the great
annoyance of the people who were anx
ious to follow him, but could not.
When the gentleman from Indiana
got thoroughly aroused, and his denun-
citation Of the spoils system and favor
able comment on the present civil Ser
vice law became hot his nearest friend
could not tell whether he was talking
Chocktaw or Chinese, so rapidly We're
his words uttered. Vowels, consonants,
words and sentences were discharged
from his capacious mouth with yeloc-
ity that would have created a feeling
of admiration in the mind of the in
ventor of the Gatling gun. but the fire
was too rapid to have the effect the
logic was entitled TO.
What Mr.. Johnson said was good,
even If he did say it too rapidly for
everyone to understand it. He recited
the notorious evils of the spoils system
pointed out the many improvements
over it created by the present law. de-
clared that at no period in the history
of the government had its service been
as good as it is at present. and was about
TO pitch into Mr.. Landis, of Indiana, for
what he had said the day before. when
that member interrupted him by ask
ing a question.
Mr.. Johnson disposed of Mr.. Lands
by saying:
Your remarks are those of a pigIny
attacking giant
Members smiled when they keard this
for they knew how highly Mr. Johnson
prizes himself.
However. the argument that Mr..
Johnson was making was of a proper
character and whatever his defects
and idiosyncracies may be he was on
this particular occasion in accord with
a majority of the House and the gal
leries. The reply of Mr.. Johnson to
Gen. Grosyenor was very complete and
answered in detail every argument ad-
yanced by him for modification or
repeal of the present law. Before be
ginning his speech Gen. Grosyenor an
nounced that ne wanted it to be clearly
understood by all present that he was
in no way the mouthpiece of the ad
ministration, and that what he said was
his personal convictions. These con
yictions summed up were simply an
appeal for return to the spoils system
under the cloak of civil service reform.
| in order to enable the Republican party
to dispense with the services of Demo
Gratis and to replace them with Repub-
iicans.
The times., 1898-01-07
Election of Officers

y the regular review of National Tent
No. h. o. I. NJ, held at the Maccai)ee
Temple, No. 81 3 Ninth street northw est,
Monday evening, January s, 1898, the
following named officers were duly in
stalled fortheensuing term, Deputy Supreme
Commander s. S. Foutz acting as installing
officer: Sir Knight Cotn, Jotn I. Moore;
sir knight lieut.. COM, +. DevenDeck: sir
knight record keeper, James 6. Jester;
sir knight sergeant. W. NJ. MeCarty; sir
knight M. A, +. J.. Kemp; sir knight first
NJ e., w a. Brodie: sir knight second M.
G.,C.C. Garrett; sir knight chaplain, j. F.
Moore: sir knight sentinel, j. j. Inglehart:
The times., 1898-01-07
CNDEuTAhERs-
T. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTA AKER.
$50 Pa. Ave. -. w
Efrst-class service. POones 1850

sir knight picket, P. A saun. ThiS tent
now numbers more than 800 members
and the large attendance, together Win
the fine work of the degree tealn' make
the weekly reviews OF more than usual
interest.
The annual election for officers OF Dis
trict Assembly. No. SO, X. of l., resulted
as follows: Mr.. A. NJ. Lawson, master
workman: Mr.. william L. Bailey, worthy
foreman. were re. elected, as we'll as the
other officers OF the old board.
The Mckinley Republican Club e.ected
these off fficersIast night: President, George
W. stewart; vice president, Augustus Val
entine: general ;esretary. NJ D. Harley
treasurer. j A. Gordon cha irman of eX-
eeutive committee, Charles (. Hughes:
sergeant alarms, Andrew j. Mason. The
club indorsed the appointment of the Hon.
b. X Bruce as Register of the Treasury.
Eulogies were delivered on the life and
eharacter er of the late Hon John n Lang
StOl
The times., 1898-01-07

these extensions Will be Granted. Inc
Senate committee win 90 over the ground
I'm a few days and make a PERSONAL
inspection of the territory.
1t is understood that " ith the installation
of the underground electric SYSTEM tue
company viii be granted authority TO
construct loop around some square IN
the .fcinity of the BALTIMORE asand'onie-
possibly along New Jersey avenue ana
p street 10 First street, where the old
route wnl be resumed. ,,. sl.-
Twice before this company has been
denied authority to lay its tracks ON
the plaza at the east front OF the Cap
itoi and there is little pTofa biity that
the permission will now be granted.
Senator Mcmillan is pleased with the
rapid way in which the company is equip
ping it's line for the underground electric
system. ana looks forward with pleasure
to the time when not only the old cable
road but every other street railway an
the District Will be equipped with this
modern method of rapid transit
The times., 1898-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

New orleans, Jan. 6.-Isaac NJ Reeves,
farmer, of CalcasieU parish, sent some
mineral. which he discovered on his farm,
TO the New orleans mint to be analyzed.
The assayer declares 1t TO be gold in the
form of gold dirt.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 6.-As result of
frequent chickering's between white and
colored lsoys who run eIrands about the
market -house, twelve year-oid jeff Bayliss,
white, today probably fatally stabbed
William jefferson, colored, fourteen years
old.
New orleans. Jan. 6.--The city council
OF Rii0xi has Joined in the demand for the
removal Uf the United States Marine Hos
pital quarantine station at Ship Island,
on the ground that il is a menace to the
health of Mississippi and the entire Gulf
coast.
The times., 1898-01-07
LOUD CALL on FORAKER.
His Mastery Inactivity in Ohio a
Subject of Wide Comment.

His Masterly Inactivity in Ohio a
Subject of Wide Comment.
Cincinnati, Jan. 6. For tie first time
in years the Young Mems Blaine Club viii
not participate in the Inauguration OF a
Republican governor. The club has nearly
a Thousand members. Tonight at special
meeting resolution simply resembling
former decision TO attend the inauguration
of Gov. Bushnell was passed.
The Stamina Republican League, with
membership about equal to that of the
BIaine Club. tonight decided by a vote
far from unanimous. to Join the inaugural
parade.
Senator Foraker will leave Cincinnati
for Washington either tomorrow or satur-
dav evening IN order. to lie present when
the Hawaiian treaty CONES up in tue
Senate Monday He says he will not go
to Columbus before going to Washington
He declined to express an opinion as TO the
alleged posSil le candidacy of John sherman
for the Senatorship. His attitude was
thus publicly commented upon here today:
He has kept quiet we admit, but what
does his silence, his masterly inactivity
mean? SO far as the Hanna men are CON
cerned- Foraker might as we'll be in Co
lurnbus hustling with Kurtz. The RESPONSE
bility is his. He cannot avoitii it. Already
they are saying at his home that another
Hav nf reg kf,Diup will come -
Ex-Comptroller Of the Currency William
Lawrence, in an open letter to Foraker
today. says:
"A word from You will save the Re
publican party from destruction
The times., 1898-01-07
rIppEcANoE CLUB FOR HANNA.
Holds Meeting in His Interest
at Cleveland.

Holds Meeting i'm His Interest
at Cleveland.
Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. .G.-The Tippecanoe
Club, which is the principal Republican
social club in this city, with a member
ship OF 2,0o0, 10y an uyerH helmine ma
jorfty tonight Endorsed the candidacy of
Mark Hanna for the United States Senate.
and adopt ell resolutions demanding that
Senator Burke and Representatives. Mason
and Bromley. the anti Hanna Legislators
from this county, vote for him.
The meeting was specially called and
was The largest ever held by the club.
1t had been planned to adopt resolutions
eNpeine the three men named and also
vailed when it became known that the
AIcKisson uaefnbers, who constituted nearly
one-haif OF the club and have hitherto
been iii the asoendancy, had drawn up
their resgnaiions and would withdraw
II the eNpulsions were made.
The result OF this plan was the practical
absence of opposition TO the compromise
resolutions. Mr.. Hanna 5 name was re-
pestedIy cheered with enthusiasm.
Col. Gleason said in the course of a
speech that the lowest depths of hell
were not deep enough Tor the three legis-
lators, if they voted q inst Hanna
The Hanna leaders say that if Mason,
Bromley and Burke do not vote for Hanna
another special meeting Of the club will
be held, and they will be expelled
The times., 1898-01-07
Mr. Willis at Liberty

Mr.. Albert F. Willis, who was arraigned
before Judge Kimball in the police court
yesterday, on a charge OF assaulting Ber-
nard F. Keenan,, was enormously reported
yesterday evening to be imprisoned. The
trouble between Willis and Keenan, seems
to have grown out of the charge by Willis
Russian occupation of Port Arthur com
that k.enan was unduly intima te with Mrs.
Willis and while Willis was locked up
for very short while he had no trouble
i'm securing his release. The Times makes
this correction cheerfully. as it has no
desire to place any one in a wrong light
before the public.
The times., 1898-01-07
Saws He Is Not the Man

A soldier from Fort McHcnry, supposed
late last night by Detective George Boyd,
at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, upon
request of the Baltimore police, by whom
he is wanted on the charge OF grand lar
ceny. The accused claims that it is a
case of mistaken identity. He says that
his name is Anthony III. II. Hanmann.