davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

THERE is danger that the town
site representatives may do more
harm than good if they attempt to
convince congress that the Chero.
kee nation ever attempted to sell
to its citizens anything other than
the simple right of occupation.
The land of the tribe being held
by common title was of course
indivisible without the consent OF
the government. If lot holders
can get titles made to the lots
they actually occupy it will be
quite as much as may be reason
ably expected of congress. The
Dawes commission, as now con-
stituted, Will never consent to al
low the town lots to go to those even
who now hold them, without the
Cherokee people receive just CON-
pensation. To claim that the
Cherokee nation has sold all the
title it had to said lots and that
the money went into the common
fund, and that therefore the Chero-
kee people have no further interest
in the lots, is untenable. Up TO
the present time the patent is in
fee and absolutely indivisible, be-
cause held in common. Now if
the United States will give its
consent the Cherokee council may
confirm the sale of town lots to its
citizens; otherwise any sale that
contemplated a transfer of title
would be an impossibillty. The
Dawes commission and also the
Cherokee commission knew as
much about the status of town
property a year ago as they do
now; or in other words, they knew
all about it. No relief can ever
come from any act of congress
without the acquiescence of the
constituted authorities of tn e
Cherokee nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

THERE is always something to
initiate against every movement
for the betterment of the Cherokee
nation. In the exposure of the
rascals that looted the Cherokee
treasury of nearly a half million,
we see the ill-odored Gus Ivey
playing prominent part;he is one
of the prominent figures in the
group of men who insist upon an
investigation of that gigantic steal.
The very fact that Ivey is in the
company is enough to cast the
gravest suspicion on all. Ivey
stands convicted of having misap-
propriated some thousands of the
school fund while secretary of the
board of education, He used the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
THE change from tribal TO Unite

The change from tribal TO United
States jurisdiction took place the
first of the year without friction so
far as Vinita was concerned.
Given a fair chance this town is
as capable of self-government as
any town in the Indian country or
out of it. The chief fault found
with administration of Cherokee
municipal government has been
the disposition to malfeasance in
office, and the same is true of the
Cherokee national government IL
self.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
The Greek chief having calle.

The Greek chief having called a
special session of council, or being
about to do so, presumably to ap-
propriate money to fight the
United States jurisdiction law,
the secretary thought wise to be
heard from. de directed Agent
Wisdom to suggest to the Greek
authorities the uselessness of coun-
cil's meeting, as the law is in
operation, and an appropriation
bill would be disapproved by the
president.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06
INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS ONLY.

To the careful observer of the
trend of affairs in the five tribes,
1t is plain that it is folly to pro.
long the struggle for the mainten-
ance Of Indian autonomy. So far
as tribal government is concerned,
it is doomed and no strategy nor
diplomacy on the part of the In
dians will longer avail to preserve
it intact. 1t would be the utmost
folly and foolhardiness to spend
large sums of money in the courts
testing the constitutionality of acts
of congress, but the part of wis
dom will certainly be to acquiesce
in the edicts of the United States
government. The thinking Chero-
kee citizen knows perfectly that
the Cherokee government was not,
and is not worth contending for.
A sigh of relief is really felt since
1t is definitely settled that we are
finally under the jurisdiction of
the United States courts, and that
the farce of the tribal courts has
given away to a better and more
elaborate and complete system of
jurisdiction.
1t is evident to every intelligent
thinking person that the fight has
narrowed down from trying to
maintain the tribal government, to
that of protecting the individual
Indian citizen. The rights of the
Indian TO share in the final divis-
ion of lands and moneys still re-
mains, and it seems to be the in
tention of congress to protect
those interests to the fullest ex-
tent as far as is consistent with. a
speedy settlement of the matter.
The great question now presenting
itself is how to give each member
of the tribes his just portion of this
common heritage. The time OF
our delegation now in Washington
is more than wasted in its vain
effort to obtain a new lease of life
for the "nation. If such a thing
were possible it is questionable
whether at this time an effort
should be made to rehabilitate
a government so unsatisfactory
and that has fallen so far
short of what it should be. The
great hue and cry that has so often
been raised that the United States
wanted to rob the Indian has been
largely sentimental; in fact it never
was in earnest, and the Indians
never believed it themselves, but
on the contrary, all the security
and protection the Indians have
ever had has come from the gen.
eral government.
Then with nothing left to look |
after but the individual interests |
of the citizens of these tribes, it |
does look like the problem could |
be solved speedily and satisfactor-
lily. The foes to an equal divis-
ion of land are to found within the
tribes themselves. The danger
that menaces the Indian is that
the helpless members will not be
fully protected, and that some of
the stronger ones will get more
than fair share of the common
property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

IT would be an act of charity on
the part of this city to provide for
some of its chronic office holders.
They have lived on some petty
Office SO long that without an
office they will eventually be left
on the town. They will accept
almost anything that is labeled
"office.' and suck anything that
has the appearance of a public
teat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

The question Of allotment of
land is again being agitated, and
very properly, too, for the time is
at hand when it is to be consummat-
ed. THE CHIEFTAIN stated several
years ago that allotment was the
only remedy for monopoly and
that it was inevitable. The neces-
sity for this measure is so apparent
that it does not merit an argument.
The time is coming very soon
whe q the man who has more than
his pro rata share of the common
do main will have to disgorge, and
give up the overplus to some child
Or other landless person. 1t don't
mean that one foot of land will be
turned out to grow up in weeds
and grass, but that all available
farming land will be taken by
those who now have no homes. 1t
is given out that a great fight is on
and property owners must put on
their fighting garments and defend
their interests. Delegations are
being sent to Washington to rep
resent various interests. Now the
question presents itself, what kind
of fight is this? Is it fact that
the owners of the towns and the
ranches of the country are now to
array themselves against the
poverty stricken Indian and the
orphan children of the five tribes,
who have not been, and are still
not able to 60 out and get in
possession of their share OF the
land? Justice to the people of all
these tribes demands nothing but
a fair and impartial division of the
comnnon property, land incidentally
the protection OF special interests.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

Col. HooLIE BELL hung up his
stocking new year night, expect
ing the mayor to put the city
treasury in it, but next morning
found it empty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

E. c. BoUDINor being dead, it
would be in order to lay all the
blame of the freedman fraud upon
him, but unfortunately his widow
was kept out of most of his share
and will not quietly permit de-
ceased to be made the scape goat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-01-06

The alternative will be present
ed the Cherokees, doubtless at
this session of congress, of ac-
cepting allotment with title to
their individual allotments, OIL
without such title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
TRJsTIi.'s SALE.

Whereas. l;nog. y, lloge and Luaelns
Of trust dated February lith. is1i. ana
!o!'r paro iH s ~ Tscor III ip ,n bS9s
&c of u. recorder OF salt Lake County
Ia the Territory NOV ftntcl Of Utah.
convey 70 William u, balc. trustee, th1
"a slid SAT- Lake. County Utah.
sl9gk for'y-sne On. plat ~.
four ana one-hnif 40 rods south ni tfa
northeast corner ~ said lot four 90. nud
running thrne" youth three illrudn, thence
west ton 40 RODS thence north three 90
rods, thence east ten 40 rods 10 the place
OF beHirning; which said conveyance NaH
made in trust 10 secure 10 tho order N
thc Lombart Investment Company az
payment OF tho said i:nos ID. and
Lunclnc lloEo'h onn certain promlHrurf
note of even date With sad deed Of trust
Tor the principal SUM ~ SEQ. due Fsb-
runry lHL 1856 with interest thereon frofn
the date thereof until maturity az mo
rate % nla Der cent VT nnnum, payable
autr maturity until paid ~ tho rntD IN
twelve pgr cont per annum. payable
Whereas, II ~ provided IN said deed of
trust that In case ~ default ln tho u.v.
ment uf said nots,or ~ the interest There.
on, the truatcen slnll .lpun tho upplltn.
ton u tho prctsnt LEGAL holder and u,gurr
OF said uota. sell and dispose ~ lilo nLov.,
d.arHned property ana an tho r.ght
title, lrnNNt ana tnNllN or fUuffuui ION -
the raid Enoa %. und Luacno liofc' tielr
heirs aud assigns therein ut nuiiit a',,.
ton. az the place, in lhu manner ana f,r
The purpose ~ nni1 decd 81 uliat stated.
after having IN glyrn thirty days uttiIt'
notice ns particularly provided Tor IA taii
decd OF trust reference 10 which 10 htrs.
by made Tor Funtrr certainty, ana
Whereas hnlN motto ~ 5000 Wua AZ
tended 60 February IT, 1850. with intre.
est thereon at tho tate ~ siN nor cont nt !.
uunum, payable rruii- annually. mud -
Whereas, default has been made in IA,
payment ot ID coupon of 40 due Atrtist
lot, lNN, ana Hlid coupon ~ sim paaf ,iue
and nnplld' and the legal holder % sWid
pfomlEenly note has, IN accordance with
The terms ~ aGld decd Of trust. doclWra
tho whole OF said indobtonosH due and
payable "'N
Now. Therefore. notice is hereby rive,
that !, the undersigned william ii. Bnir
trustee nH hlni,tu!, unou tho application
goo present legnl holder and owner ~
said pfumHHnry mute. aud under ANA ~
Nr,u, 9t lno poWnr and authority In nt,
Nntrd w. tho terms Of said decd 81 tri3t
VIII on Thursday, tile OH day 81 Juuunrv
l"H 40 ihr hour ~ ton O'Clock M Tho f,r,
noon ni said day, SOL the above described
uop,riy, ana az the rights utle. beno-
NJ aud equity Of REDEMPTION OF the Fmid
Ergs ID ma Lunclne ll1Pe, their helrs
aud ASSIGNS therein, at public nuctlon IN,
mo highest ana hOst prize this same win
hrinf ~ cHNh, - the fmnt door of tho
Count. court Howe " Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, for the purpose of paying snid I'm.
dehtelnrss, and an costs an cNuensen a.
executing this nust.
WILLIAM II. DALE,
FIRST publication. pee. 9Th. 1855. N'''''
Last publication, jany. I. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
The Right Remedy Will
Danish IL Forever.

II you would forever be rid Of
tho aches and pains, aud some
times the tortures produced by
rheumatism, you must take the
right remedy. Those who con-
tinue TO suffer arc relying upon
remedies which do not reach their
trouble. Tho doctors treatment
always consists OF potash and
mercury. which only intensity the
disease, causing the joints TO stiff
on and the bones to ache. besides
seriously impairing the digestive
organs.
Rheumatism l. n disordercd state Of
the blood. and the only cure for u IL y
real blood remedy. Swift's Specific Is
!. 81 goes down to the very bottom Of
MI diseases of the blood. and promptly
cures cases that other remedies cannot
reach.
Mr.. l.. X. s. Clinkcnbeard, n proml.
nent attorney Of Mt. Sterling. Ky,
writes;
Two year ago was great sufferer
from Rheumatism. had tried every
remedy could hear Of except ). s. y
had been TO Hot Springs. Ark, whore
| remained for twelve weeks under
treatment. but experienced no perma
ncnt relief. and returned home, be-
lieying that l would be- sufferer al
long as | lived. AZ n time when M
pains were almost unbearable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

,ec.ur.d IN Tho sinking " the Merit
mac, under the aufpcc VI ihe chicago
press club. ana af.cr the lecture enc
mcnherg or thc audience pressed i"r-
ward FOR nm imprompiu reception lhei.
wa much handihakin and apliu'e' hui
mare Interesting than cahcr was On.
hundred and s.Niy hlss 4 gwen Ky,
ilrts.rntnt mos iha attack hraVcly ana
..vfn sacmfd 10 encourage o.
DURING his brief gay in ChlciE1'
Ilrui. 1inhln was the gust ~ Cen
J,hu MrNuita. g. She Union League
club. Afcr the lecture Dc lctt inf
Kansas lCyy. where he VIII ~ ik tp-
morrow evening. Tucsd1y cvening ihe
distinguished rlvnl officer VIII ia,. an
audience In Denva W. rncc h. viii pro-
Good 20 san Franchc, and sail for Ma
Mia December 2i.n On the Ciiy 81
pakiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
CRUISER INJunrD.
Cincinnati Strikes Upon u Rect az Nh.
L. Leaving Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, Dee. iS.-Whllo
the United States cruiser Cincinnati
was leaving port about sunset ycnter.
LAY she ran at fun speed upon rock
clearly defined In the charts. bat NOT
buoycd. Las, September Gen. Leonard
Wood, considering that the absence of
buoy there might lead 20 some nccl-
dent, anchored "a small one, the FIRST
one ever placed there. but the Iicaale,
on entering the harh0r one night, earl
ticd II away, and since then thorc has
been no buoy 10 mark the location Of
The Cincinnati probably n not ucr.
lousy damaged, as she II not making
water. For the last twcnty.four hours
the government collier Southey and
the Mayiiowcr have been cngnged In
IN cnoft 10 pun her on. Thus far they
nave been unsuccessful, but IL IN hoped
that they VIII have better luck tonight
a, hgh tide. The principal risk now ia
the tearing of u hole In tho cruisers
bottom while pulling her on.
ihptAln T. NJ Chester, the cfulfaf'H
commander, insists that the landmark
are ~ the wrong places and have not
be"h altered In any way since fhe
American occupation. Pilots are not
compulsory upon the entrance of war.
shops, but the Santiago hafhor IL dlll-
CUT ana watshlp would Invariably
take one, Hereafter "A large buoy will
cinnAu struck.
II now turns out that the man who
was shot here Friday morning by d
cuban after landing from "a schooner
mailing from Bafncla WINS not. as nl
hrrt supposed. Celeste DodriguoE. IA,
guerrilla, hut "a merchant from Iiarnc0n
who had come here 10 purchase sup
pies, The assumption IL that IN
crlmo was committed for the sake o
robbery,
From Flrmesa. n town which II vlr
tually the property 81 the Jurngun IrO
company, cnmea she report that N
Alcnde has been attacked and Stable
with a mnchete. ana that there hn
been another stabhing ARRAY az Dai
rnltl' Although these AFFAIRS are prob
ably mining camp news, the autharl
tles now feel compelled 10 polic' thos
places, which heretofore has been an
necessary owing Co the fact that
majority OF tho workmen were Spnnls
soldiers and under military dIsclpiin.
The arrival ~ tho news that the I'M
ted states Senate had confirmed IA
nomination ~ den. Wood ~ "A mni0
general was the occasion for uniVers.
rejoicing here Gen. Wood wna M \
Moro examining tho Improvement
nni rot his FIRST intlmat0n whom IN
funth G0rdn battery fired mni0
generals salute, The bells In the cathl
1ral ana churches were rung. aud cIy
bands played Tor several hours, and /
the crowded clubs and cafes there WEI
tohftH ana cheers In honor ~ the mil
thry rlvornnr round ~ reception
nave been arranged and public bar
luet planned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
PROVO.
fourth DIslfitl Court.

The following business has boon tram
far.cd in the Fourth dlsirlci court.
Estate % Nielr Nelson, deceased. re-
p3fl ~ commissioners IN partition con-
nrmcd
smoo, Drug CO. Va II. 8. Pync; se;
Tor Dec. .iih.
Estate of John 4. Funmcr. de-
cciuodi Agatha Fulmcr appointed ad.
mlnH.ia.TlN under $500 bona.
Tho l,iu Gfande Western Railway
company Ans commenced Huii aEainn.
Utah county and Mrs. Eilcii Jakimnu,
treasurer N aid county. asking thar
they b. restrained from selling u piece
81 real estate containing 1870 acres
VI land situated IN Thistle school dis
tflci. the properly VI the plaiu;in cor-
poratlon. Tor delinquent taxes.
Ilainiln alleges ihas thsrf FOR I'm.
pruycmoniH ana pcrronnl property con-
nCcied wiki said land have been err
ronoously asHCHacd. shat there are no
Improve mruia on she land ana tina.
plalntin owns no personal properly. nui
nsfrfsed by the state board 10 cqunli-
nation. The taxes nFscHHed against ;he
land, improvements and prrfufh prop
criy, arr 2iSits. AMI che proportion 81.
said taxCa. based upon tha valuation
Of che land II ss.la. which amount has
been rendered 10 the treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
NOTICE or SALE or nrAL ESTATE

In the matter of the Estate OF John
Iittfofnld, deceased.
The undcrsirngd viii sell at private
beginning north forty.scvon 90 rods
from tho u0uthonHt corner OF Lot Flight
% or the nnuinrAni quarter Of Section
TM.nty.thr.e ~ Townahlp Three go
eeuth OF hnnro ono ~ west, Salt Lake
Meridian, thence north, hiih dng WrFt.
iofiy.iwu 90 rods 90 tho east limo "
81" nalena canal thence around north
u.rfo on less. 10 me west boundary OF
Lot EiEht 90 ~ tho Aforesaid section
lWonty-thfrg l-li thonce GA tho West
% down tie east banks Of the Jor ''t
near 90 tho southwest corner Of Perry
iuffemldH land ON said Jordan lNyHf.
theiice leave moro south Ais deg, east,
gnst line VI The aforesaid 1alenn Canal.
u'hrt hluth .la dfE, east, furtysHUYon
Ana .eNrn'trnths NLO rods 90 rect0n
elk ana tw1-tsntna NGg rods tn ths
place ot beginning, containing thirty
.hite ,sll acres, more or loss, and cons
Min,d Withln thv limits % lots Five
% aud Eight a.. section 81. r. -. m 4
W. W. p survey also the niece uu-
lulninF' betting the south half ~ that cor.
!hir piece nt lana described az follows.
corner Of i.ot Five 60 Of The Soaiheast
quarter Of Section Twonty.thrro an.
dd9 a, phI,n % south of itange one
70. - f'fAfN AHNAfNN 'NMNANNH nNMNt nI
Utah, thrnco south alXty-siN and olrht.
ienthH luh 500 rudsi thrnco north. M.
deN, west, tnriNsnrvcn and acVOn-trnths
NhO rods 60 the east line III the Gntrnn
innali thence north, Ntis Deg. west
uAtN-nlne tt9i rods, more ur lrri, TO nm,
west boundary ~ thc Aforesaid Iot Five
!ni lhonco ON the west boundary of rnid
Lot llNr tl down the east hank III Tor.
dun river 10 The northwest corner IL
nhid Lot 1.-Two o. thence along thr north
boundary ut said Lot flvo a. eHst
inrtN-nrVCn anu nvo-tpuths N1n rode.
more OF l,s1 Ia The east line of Tho
aforesaid aulgnu canal. thence east
Tho place Of beginning. and confined
within tho limits of LOT fivo a. In SSr,
ton twenty three 0-n, TownHhlp Thr,s
90 south NJ Range one % wsrt III M
salt Lake Meridian, state OF Utuh' ON
or ntter Friday The pth day of peopm.
ber lNe; ana written bids Will AZ ~
eciNcd by the uudcrslrnrd 90 the onir.
o. Young MnYle. nttOrnoya. ovrr
Dessert National nnnk, corner IN Main
ana FIRST South Streets. Sult Lake 1'itV'
wan Ttfmi VI Fnlci cash, ton per
cent PAYABLE az time of snls. balance
upon confirmation hy tho court
llEHEn A. SMITH
Dated Salt Lake city, ttah. pseember
u, ISIS,
YOUNG & MOYLE
Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
hTAelAgct COLUMN.


J. u. Kccnc's English stable ~ race
h0resa arrived In New YORK Ncaicfunf
on the steamer MCiaba.
The Rank ~ spain report f?r the week
ending SATURDAY, shows. Gold ~ hand
Unbalanced. silver in hand increase o..
gsmn peastaq. notsr In circulation, dt'
crease 10. 5000 pcsrtaa.
Nearly the whole ~ the business part
Of tho town of iuton. ia, IN the center
Of the peach belt. WIS burned hntufdhl
night. An uii lamp In q boarding house
oxplodlnr was the cause.
In Paris yesterday four persons were
Killed and others seriously injured Wy
The collapse ct u house IN cnurHo u tnn'
rtruption. ID H. feared the Eve bodies
ftlll remain buried In the debris.
According 10 dispatch in the London
Post from iinnkow un tho Yang IHl
kianr. about ~ miles from the ser
French expedition has h,rn dispatched
up tho river 10 kwei Chuu and one
riinboat o. already above Nnukins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
srocKuo Lprny MEETING.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
special meeting OF tho etoeLhnidsra OF
the Diamond Consolidated Mining COM
pnny VIII be held ut ~ "a. m. Wednesday.
January 18th. 1870. az the ofilru u tho
company No ici 4. Main Fl. sait Lake
city, Utah. for the election OF a Board
81 DIRECTOR ard officers Tor the ensuing
year, Tor the purpose N authorizing the
board ~ DIRECTORS to ncuuiro additional
mining property aud for the transaction
OF such other business nH may lcrAily
come before flld meeting.
LOUIS u. BAMBERGER,
President.
Dated a, Sal, Lake city this sri day
OF December. iS9A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

Patriarch John Smith viii remain IN
Provo thia week and oillcinto In his
pa,rlafchal calling.
Pleasant Grove Il having an epidemic
~ typhoid fever. About twenty eases
are reported. The disease IL attributed
By many 20 impure wo.sr
Citizens Of spanish Fork are now sik-
INK atepa 90 put in electric lights. The
power Tor gunera.inE electricity Will be
obtained from the spanish Fork river
az she mouth Of me canyon.
The people ~ Pioaran, Grove have
ordcnsd handsome badges from H. J..
Swancr 20 be given 90 thn volunteers
when they ruturn. Five Of she voluu-
tcfrs at Manila and one la califor-
MA.
Tho Clark and Sanford families held
a reunion In Springyille Thursiay even
ing IN honor ~ The sith Anniversary
81 Cyrus Sanford. the oldest rcprcson.
tatlyc ~ the two families. A very
pleasant time wis enjoyed.
The speakers a. the Tabernacle yes.
isrdhy werc Elder ~. ~. Huntington,
" spHngylilc. Pasfinrch John smith
and Elder Fred g. Graham. OF Sal.
Lake. who stopped on 40 Provo TO
viak rolatiyes On his way home from a
mission 60 Colorado.
George W. llcdcnhorg. a youth Of
about n, llvnig with his father south
east 81 the cf,y. d In tho county Jail.
uwaltlng examination uu "a charge 81
| assault with a deadly weapon. IN de-
/ iauh u $3.50 bail, IN which amour; he
was held by Justice Booth Saturday.
| lie cngnEsd In row with hla brother
| Saturday morning. ana his father. a
feeble Old gentleman. tried 20 preserve
/ piece In the family. George threw a
/ heavy Sea cup az his brother 80 he says
hut u Hiruok the father with such furcl
/ that u broke two ut his ribs. a cum-
/ plilni was sworn 90 against 90 'urEe
who was arrested and held aH above
| atusirl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
srocIsnoLprnr MEETING.

Notice y hereby given that there will
Dc meeting Of the atockhoidcrH Of tho
Atlantic Mining ana Milling company.
q corporation OF Utah, Thursday.the Sih
uay or Jenunry. 1929, at o'clock .. M.
huHlneFH of raid company. In room No.
2io Dooly Block. Salt Lake city, Utah.
Said meeting viii be held for the MIR
pose of clcctlng hoard Of direotora FOR
said company for the ensuing year. and
for such other business rs may regular.
" come before said meeting
G. r. WARREN.
President Of Board OF Directors.
Dated Dee o. 1905.