davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-10-06


nominated by the silver fusion parties in this
ate and county, and that will use every effort
for the election Of the same.
Mrs J. j. Dorsey, Mrs Ellen Manon,
Mrs q II IIutchins, Mrs. Katie Madison,
Miss Bertha Skidmore Mrs. W. a. REYNOLDS,
Miss Florence Mltllion, Mrs +. G. HclfrGh,
Mrs VIM. Wells, Mrs kitte CQwen,
Mrs Laura White Mrs, era A. Reynolds,
Mrs Katie Johnson Mrs Ella Comes
Mrs, Ella Burton, Miss Mary GRAY,
Mrs j D. Rudisill Mrs. John Ross
Miss Mabel L. Payne, Mrs. James O'Neill,
Mrs. W. e, Reynolds.
The rest of the time was devoted
to appointing committees. A COM
mittee of seven ladies was appointed
To wait upon all silver ladies and
see Chat they are fully apprised of
the great importance of thoroughly
understanding the Silver cause.
Twenty dollars was presented to the
Club for incidental expenses. for
which a vote of thanks was rendered
the donors.
This Club will meet every Friday
evening from now on until election
at the court house, where lights,
fuel and everything comfortable
will be provided Great enthusi.
asm prevailed in this meeting and
it is positively asserted that the
membership will reach sixty strong
in a short time. Remember the
next meeting is Friday evening
October 7, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
eou house. An invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies who favor bi
metalism to come and join THU
Silver Campaign Club.
Henry Little came in Monda,
from Big Camas.
, Adm Hall and family and Mis-
J KEYS went to Boise Monday to at
tend the fair.
Hepburn and Raick are billed t,
speak here Saturday night in dc
fence of goldbugism and monopoly
] NJ. Loyeland has leased A. G
Smiths ranch, just west of town
and has taken possession of tn
same.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley departed 70
Salt Lake Tuesday evening wit
her daughter Maud, whose eyes al
' to be treated by DIR. Hughes, tn
. noted oculist.
G Frank AXE and wife, Dick Ber
I nett and family, Paul OrebaugI
] and wife, Mrs. Kineaid and sol
!, Walter Tanner and several other
went to Boise yestery to attend th
e fair.
Il Mr.. King of Texas, who pu
j. chased Johnny Wilkins large ban
7 of horses, was in town Tuesday. 1
If has started 600 head for the east /
e trail, and will winter the remaindl
) in OWyhee county.
IS Charles Nelson has been on tri
this week at Boise for the killing
:" Thomas Kerr. The Champion say
"The testimony SO far shows, to 81
the least, deplorable state Of mc
ais in circle Of Boise society whit
demands the heaviest lashings
tie press. The safety and peace
his domestic circle should be
first care of every husband. T
prevailing looseness Of morals is 9
trimental to cur city
Judge Hepburn, in his Nal
speech, slaps President McKinle,
foreign policy in the face. The
publican play this fall is one of +,
oeption. In each state their tale
told to catch the local sympatl
But the everlasting game goes
which brings poverty and distrt
into the homes of Americas lol
children. OF all the hydra-head
beasts that ever deceived the peo
T the republican party easily leads
r Silver Champion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
5000 9c%sIo % 0S.~cga coco
THE PASSING THRONG.
10000 10000 s. 60@.0 S0%.Gs

E, G.. LIE -Sase Of London and H. Lint
yesterday travelling eastward on Z trip
around the world. The gentlemen took in
the sights of Zion and were charmed with
everything they saw.
L. Klepetko of Great Falls and r. T.
White OF Butte, prominent mining opera
tors in Montana. are guests at the Ken
yon.
Hon s. P. Shope. a member of the
judiciary of the state of Illinois is at the
son of the judge, is travelling with him.
Dr. A j. Lanterman is at the Cullen
from Enema Vista, Cal. to look into his
Utah mining investments.
The Walker houses guests yesterday
numbered several Utahns.
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were:
At the Knutsford-E. G. LIE Sage. Lon
don; z, Lintgraf. Antwerp; a. Newstad-
sahvaS, &ber. W ". :! joh hSss%009 {
Ady. Colorado Springs; R. NJ. Ferguson.
G: W. McCaskey. Springfield, Mass; Miss
Aleve Rambo, Miss Fay Rambo, Frank
p Ga aiig and wife, H. H. Clark, San
Maurice J. Baer, Pittsburg; ]. Walter
Gilbert. Philadelphia; Russell Colgate,
Charles SSl La1ughridge F. ! Pglsifer Frank
La Sale, H.; Charles w. Mills. Charles
M. Woodrow. Chillieothe. Mo.
At the Kenyon-W; Y. Walbrath, SYRIA
II. B. Eldridge, New York: F. Klepetko,
Great Falls; r. Z. White, Butte; 3. w
Reynolds. w: L; Fox, A, l. Bell. Omaha;
burn, Cal; A: j. Knollin, Soda Springs;
Miss Emma V. Pauley. Z. D. Winship
and wife, Washington; P. c. Kittle, KEN
merer; J. 3. Staley, s; F. Shope. G. w.
dan, st. Louis; R. w. Sloanson, ole Olson,
Ephraim; H. c. Mcconnell. New oYrk.
At the Walker House-M. w. Malloy. ].
J. Malloy. Denver; c. Solomon. jr.. San
Francisco; J. G. Simpson. Seattle; ].
Harper, ]. NJ. Dalgarn, Los Angeles; f.
L. Clark, Virginia City. New; Richard
Moorefeld; E. ". Kelly, Fillmore; w.
II. .Robb. Parowan: J. II. Erickson, A S.
Nilsson, Mt Pleasant; ]: w Olpin, Nephi.
At the Culen..J. F. White. G. J. White.
Goshen: John Condron and wife, Boise;
Mrs. Alexander Burrell. Grace Burren,
Sidney Bqrrell. Marysville,- Mont; L. H.
A. j. Lanterman. Buena Vista, Cal: Fred
Carroll. Rifle, Cal; Mrs. L. r. Rhodes.
Denver; A. r; Lewis, Chicago; e. Y.
Greenleaf Rock Rapids. S. D.
At the White House-Thomas f. Lyons,
Areoler. ILL.,; J. Taylor. Manning Utah:
II. b. Heath San Francisco; John VIII
son. Washington; Alfred GUstaveson, H
L. Gustavenson. Miss T Elquic, Grants
Vile; Charles VercOe. Park CITY: Leslie
Ashter, Nernal, Utah; Mrs. w Blake.
Master Blake. Echol Conner Thomas.
Coalville; II. Ledgerwood Eureka: L.
Johnson and wife Provo; John Nelson.
Bingham: II. w. White Park City: De
Witt C. Reed. Black Rock; Thomas Will
ams. Park City. 7. O'Keefe, Park City;
Il. D. Boley. American Fork; w. Z.
L4avei, Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
UTAH FRUIT FOR OMAHA.
Choice Collection Desired For Exhibit
ton Utah Day, Sept. IA.

The published account of the meet
ing of the Salt Lake County Horticul-
tural society held last Saturday, indi-
Gates the disinclination of that body
to contribute specimens of fruit for eX-
bibition at Omaha. | believe it only
fair to appeal to the large number of
intelligent fruit-gr5wers and to the en-
terorising citizens of Salt Lake coun-
ty. asking that the fruit interests of
the county be properly represented at
Omaha on Sept. IA. which date is des-
i2nated Utah day. at he great expo
sition.
All persons desiring to contribute
specimens of fruit for this important
occasion should carefully wrap and
pack the same, and send by Pacific ex-
press TO Hon. L. w. Shurtliff, Utah
commissioners, Omaha, Neb The only
expense to the grower will be the cost
of box and packing, as all transDorta-
tion charges are to be fixed at Omaha
1t is hoped that all Salt Lake county
growers will aid in making a creditable
display at Omaha. Fruit should be
shipped Saturday, Sept 10.
]. a WRIGHT,
Secretary Utah State Board of Horti-
culture.
Ogden. Sept. s, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

eonsin Central associated lines were
formed, the issuance of s12, 900. coo stock
was paid for with that of the roads
Incorporated in the aggregation which
was registered in the name of Colby,
Abbott & Hoyt, and should now be
void.
The prayer continues by asking that
all proceedings upon the supplemental
bill 6led by John y. Stewart be
stayed.
This bill asked for the foreclosure
of the bond under the two bond issues.
Finally, a preliminary injunction re-
straining the defendants from taking
any further proceedings and receivers
from paying them any moneys, is
asked
The complaint allows that the com
pany or its officers had no power to
convey stocks and bonds; that the
mortgage is void in law and Intellectual
to create lien in equity upon property
subsequently acquired. and cannot be
sustained as an executory claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
Defeated the Crack BalI-tossers
From P0catell0.
gIMBROUGH'S GOOD WORK
PITCHED a MUCH STRONGER
GAME THAN HUGHEY.
It Was Rather Wild Exhibition of
Ball Playing, With Some Bril-
liant Features-Good Team Work
of the Short Lines-The Score Is
to H.

/ After an exhibition of much wild playing
/ by 10th mines. the Short Line defeated
+! Peeat clio by the score of Is TO II at the
{ fort yesterday afternoon The game vas
/ Witnessed by Q large attendance OF peo-
! pie, with q good spIinkinS OF ladies, and
I the weather. as everybody knows. was
ideal
/ IN the battle of pitchers. Kimbrough
easily defeated Aughey, who was oatted
all over the field and only struck out one
man, in marked contrast TO the Work ne
! has been dong heretofore kimbrough
pitched 3 stiff gaze. striking out seven.
Hughey redeemed himself 1T excellent
batting and sent two flies over the Lice.
hn3ckerbocker DIDN'T appear to be IN a
! baseball mood yesterday. but he stood
lfkc stone wall and froze on TO KIM
brough's drops, even those which struck
the ground.
Palmer caught with his usual skill and
didn't let many balls pass him
I he batting of the Poeatello PLAYERS
was superior to their team work, since
they missed flies and strikes 20
ridiculous extent. The team work OF the
About 3 o'clock Reed went to bat for
Pocatello and by strike got TO first
owing to an error of MeinelSe. w KIM
mel also reached first by McF'arlane's
error. Dwyer followed on a base hit. and
then Reed and kimmel scored. KIM
brough batted straight to center and
reached the nrst corner. kimmel was
put out by pitcher touching him and
Higson and Palmer died at first They
went TO field with three rt:GS-
Meincke took a base on balls Hughey
lifted the sphere over the left fence. and
amidst the shouts of the multitude. re-
ported at home, bringing in his predeces-
sor. Burns struck to third base and was
put out at first Margetts sent ball
down left line and encircled the diamond
but the umpire called it foul. He then
few to center field and made second by
the flelder's error. Barnes Jared the
same fate as Burns Miller's fly TO center
was muffed by Bennett, who, having
made two errors, was called in and his
place taken by Coles. Margetts and
Miller both came home, Knickerbocker
made base hit and then scored by the
DaSeman losing the ball.
In the first half of the second. Reed
struck to second and double play put
out himself and Datesman. In the sec
ond half. Kimbrough struck out success
sively Meincke. nughey and Burns. the
first two being among the best batters
kimbrough made q pretty stop on
Knicks hit in the third. By good bat
ting in the fourth Pocatello tackled up
six scores TO her credit. Hughey was be-
ing batted so freely that there were
cries of Take tne pitcher Quit" and
"Kidder Kidderi" Knickerbocker and
Griggs did some good base stealing in
the fifth. Hughey repeated his overtime
fence fly in the sixth. slight quarrel
arose in the first of the eighth over
Kimbrough being called/out at home. but
the waves of contention soon subsidized.
The summary follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
PATRIOTS DAY AT SALTAIR.
Pyrotechnical Display For the Ma
tional Monument to Our Heroes.

The Pacific coast tour of Henry J..
Pains Battle of Manila and pyrotech-
mic carnival, projected by w. r. Hearst
of the San Francisco Examiner and
New York Journal for the benefit of
the fund he is raising to erect a ma
tional monument to the heroes of the
war, will close at Saltair tonight.
1t lies in the power Of the patriots of
Salt Lake and its vicinity TO make
substantial addition TO this fund by lib
orally patronizing the display. Utah S
boys are deserving of honor and will
certainly have a place on this monu-
ment. One way of showing apprecia-
ton of what these brave young men
have undergone is by helping 10 erect
the monument TO them.
Neither patriotism nor charity is
needed to visit he display. 1t is like
good wine; it's own recommendation.
The men who are behind it believe that
the pyrotechnic display can be ex-
celled nowhere in the wide world, acd
they are ready to stake their reputa-
lions on tonight's exhibition.
They promise the most startling
wonderful and beautiful exhibition Of
fireworks ever seen in this state. They
have it in their power to carry out the
promise. for the Pain family have been
famous pyrotechnists for 125 years.
Henry j. ram gave the great world s
Fair and Midwinter Fair displays. The
rockets sent up tonight cost him from
S. to $40 apiece to manufacture. He
uses submarine bombs, signal lights
and floral pieces such as no one else can
manufacture, and when his Battle of
Manila and fireworks carnival was
given in San Francisco for three nights
last month. the local fireworks experts
and manufacturers admitted frankly
not alone that the exhibition was su-
perb, but that they could not duplicate
it, even if they had all his works at
their command. because they did not
know how many of the effects We're
produced.
The Battle of Manila is Mr.. PAINS
sole production. is unlike anything at
tempted by any one else, and is in
finitely superior to all. Tonight is the
only night, and the 50-cent fare covers
everything at Saltair. to Saltair and
home again. Hourly trains will be run
from 2:15 TO SIS p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RATES.
Western Roads Having Difficulty
With Them.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Western roads are
having difficulty in reaching salts
factory arrangement with respect to
rates for the Knights Templar conclave
at Pittsburg, in October. The Central
Passenger association roads have an
nounced a rate of one fare for the
round trip, and a similar proposition
was submitted to the western roads
today. after they had refused to agree
20 a rate Of one fare plus 81 for the
:ound trip.
In the proposition submitted today it
is proposed TO make the selling dates
Oct. 7-10. in the territory east of Utah,
and Oct. TO from Utah. The y'eturn
limit proposed is Oct. II. subject TO an
extension on deposit OF ticket with the
joint agent and the payment of a so
cent fee.
{, Meantime the Burlington. Cedar Rap
ids & Northern road has given notice of
its intention to take individual action
by putting into effect over its lines the
arrangements made by the Central
Passenger association. This viii prob
ably force the propositions submitted
tOday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
!. N The SOCIAL REALM.
sGaGleossans ~S00sc0.0cGGJ

Miss Evelyn Thomas entertained a
few friends informally last evening.
Miss Park and Miss Schansenbach of
Ogden are the guests of Mrs. w. F.
James. at the Maxfeld mine.
Miss Lorna Russell entertained yes
terday, in honor of her fourth birth
day. -
Miss Cotton. Miss Thorn and Miss
Alff were the hostesses of a delightful
out-of-town picnic yesterday.
- e. @
Miss Tillie Dern left for the east last
night. for the purpose of taking a
course at the Chicago Musical college.
D @ 8
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Griffin, Miss Flora
Griffin and Mr.. Eb Thomas will return
from Ketchum. Ida, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w. Lawrence have
returned from Hobble Creek.
Mrs c. H. Griffin will cha2erone a
party Of the younger set to Saltair on
Friday night
@ @ o
DR.. Z. r. Trioo will return from
Idaho this morning.
Judge Bartch. Marshal Miller and
Judge Maginnis returned yesterday
from trip to Duchesne.
Mrs. L. R. Rhodes has returned from
Denver.
Miss Nellie Dolly entertains this
evening.
That the famous health and pleasure
resort at Glenwood Springs Is very
much nearer to Salt Lake than it is to
Denver, is in fact which few Utahns
are willing to accept The charming
and picturesque resort and the great
hotel, the Colorado. with its splendid
accommodations, are. nevertheless, be-
coming better known to the people OF
Utah and Salt Lake, and already over
hundred of them have cone from here
this season, and the attraction never
seems to release it's hold upon them
Among the prominent Utah people who
have spent & few days this season at
the Glenwood resort for rest recreation,
pleasure and comfort are: NJ. H. Walk
er and family, w. c. Hall and family,
H. T. Duke and wife Mrs. J. w. Young,
Thomas Upton and wife Charles Van
Alstine and wife, Misses Grace and
Bessie Snyder, S. C. Newhouse, t. A.
Wickersham, John w Donnellan. Mrs.
NJ. E. Gilmer Mrs. S. Woodward, Judge
J. A. Miner, Mrs. w. L. Mcclure. A. J.
Davis and wife. Max L. Smith. w. ].
Lawrence, W. H Irvine, ]. C. Jacobs
and wife, G. S. Holmes, P J. Moran.
Bishop Leonard, Mrs. R. j. Davidson,
Mrs. e. II. Morris, Mrs. c. f. Fisher,
Misses Grace and Frances Wells, DR..
Fred Stauffer and wife of Eureka, Jo-
seph s. Peery and wife of Ogden, DR..
S. H. Allen and wife of Provo, and
many others. It is becoming the Gus
tom of Salt Lakers and others going
east, over the Rio Grande Western. d
& r. C. and Midland roads to stop off
at Glenwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
Running broad jump: Thoryal Hansen.

Running broad jump: Thorval Hansen.
prize, .250
The waltZing contest was quite inter-
estinG. 1t took place in the evening and
resulted as follows: First gents prize,
W. NJ Waddell: second. Frank Shovel;
first ladies' prize, Miss Josie Howard
second, Miss Agnes II. Watson.
There was also a swimming contest dur
ing the afternoon and some events of
minor Importance.
The committees of the day were:
Executive-Hugh Mclean, chairman; F.
W. Evans, NJ. II. Worthen, Joseph Ward.
+. De Vein
Reception-George A. Whitaker, chair
man; c. S. Williamson, E. n. Race, Rich
ard Baker. Charles Larch.
Races-J. H. Hanhauser. chairman; A.
Tracy. !. TrowbrlGgc.
Aquatic Sports-Frank Weisman, F. j.
Shovel. II. H. Mcintyre.
WaltZing-A. Bernstein, chairman; A.
z. Graham, Henry Lind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
The University of Utah.

Entrance examinations will be held
Sept II. Is and 1e. beginning at 10 a. M
Registration day is Sept. 10. Instruc-
ton begins Sept. 20. Certificates and
diplomas to be offered in lieu of en-
trance examinations should be pre-
scented to the registrar, G. Q. Coray,
before registration day If possible.
Persons desiring student boarders. or
having rooms to let TO the students.
will please send addresses and rates to
the custodian. August 4. Nordvau.
University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
A GOOD SHOWING.
Rio Grande Western Secretary Makes
a Statement.


Secretary Charles w. Drake of the
Rio Grande Western has issued the fol-
lowing circular to stockholders:
1.-The auditors completed figures OF
net earnings for the last fiscal year
show surplus of 1920. 900 beyond the
full per cent paid upon the preferred
stock While the expenditures upon
the property during the past years have
been liberia, both for current mainten-
ance and for improvements and better
ments. it is deemed for the true inter-
estS of the stockholders TO continue to
make further OUTLAWS for improve
ments. The directors have, therefore,
decided TO make no cash division to
the common stockholders. but to make
a dividend of per cent, payable in
preferred stock at par, and so provide
500. 900 of cash toward such better
ment OUTLAWS. A further sum OF $4,000
is directed to be charged to profit and
loss from the balance 20 credit. MAX
ing 4 total amoun- for betterments OF
$3.50. 900. OF this $S7, 600 had been ex-
pended up to June 80, and a portion of
the remainder has been authorized to
be expended during the current fiscal
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake City. Sent : 1,

Salt Lake City, Sept 5, 1885,
Mean daily temperature. 81 degrees; de-
parture from normal minus 4 degrees;
maximum temperature. 70 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 80 degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since 1st
of month. 10 degrees; accumulated de-
ficiency of temperature since Jan. l. 23s
degrees: total precipitation Gnches and
hundredths) none inches; departure from
normal minus .03 inches; accumulated de-
fciency of precipitation since ist of
month, Is inches; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. i. .2 inches.
Following is the local weather forecast
for today: Fair. warmer.
J. II. SMITH, Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
That of the Union Pacific Completely
Reorganized

General Solicitor Kelly of the Union
Pacific announces the reorganization of
the legal department of the road as
follows: Mr.. John n. Baldwin of
Council Bluffs. Ia, is appointed assist
ant attorney, with headquarters at
Omaha, Neb.. and Mr.. Z. Porter Smith
has been appointed assistant attorney,
with office at Omaha, also. Mr.. A. l..
Williams will be general attorney for
Kansas. and viii have as assistants n.
II. Loomis and r. w. Blair. Mr.. Will
lard Teller and Mr.. H. Orahood are ap-
pointed general attorneys for Colorado,
with headquarters at Denver. Mr.. John
w. Lacey will be general attorney for
wyoming, with office at Cheyenne, and
Mr. lie Grand Young will be general at
torney FOR Utah. with office at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and will be assisted
by Mr.. A. w Agile of Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
Federated Trades Have Great Day
at Saltair.
ABLE SPEECHES AND MUSIC
INTERMINGLED WITH GAMES,
DANCING AND OTHER SPORTS.
President Hayes of the Federated
Trades Delivers the Address Of
Welcome-Hons. Warren Foster
and John P Meakin-Regrets
From Senator Cannon and Con-
gresham King.

There were about 2 900 people at Saltair
TO enjoy the Labor day sports ana literary
programme under the auscices OF the
Federated Trades union. II was IN ideal
day for Il celebration at the DooGtar re-
sort and the committees in charge OF the
affair made most of it, with the result
that everyone had an enjoyable tine.
The feature or the Gay was, OF course.
the srcech-ralSing, and although Senator
Cannon and Congressman King, VINO were
both down on the programme, failed to
respond the gap was very accS9tabl-'
filed By Hon. Warren Foster. Professor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
THE BATTLE OF MANILA.

Attention is called to PAINS great
pyrotechnical display, the Battle of
Manila, to be given at Saltair to-
night. This will be by long odds the
finest display of this nature ever wit
messed in the west, and besides the
novelty and merit of the affair, it
should appeal to all, for it is purely
patriotic carnival, arranged by W.
r. Hearst Of the Examiner-J ournal
for the benefit of the national monu-
ment to be erected in memory of the
heroes Of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
viii Direct This Part of the Utah &
e.-.a Pacific.
WAS RECENTLY SELECTED
FREIGHT LINES TO BE CONSOLE
DATED OCT. 1.
Complete Statement cN Denver & Rio
Grande Earnings-Union Pacific
Legal Department Reorganized-
Rio Grande Western Secretary
Makes a Statement.

While not generally known, it is a
fact that Joseph A. West has been Sc
lected as chief engineer of the Utah &
Pacific. Mr.. West is from ogden, and
is a civil engineer of recognized ability.
The announcement of the appointment
will be made within the next day or
two by official circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Coolidge ct al. Have the Matter In
Court

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. ST Jeffer-
son Coolidge, Charles r. Battee and
William Pratt Lyman of Boston, the
Improvement committee of the Wis
consin Central railway, today filed a
bill of complaint against the latter
company. the trustees under the two
mortgage bond issues and the reeeiv-
ers. in the United States court. praying
! that the first and second mortgage is
sues, amounting to nearly $4,000 600. be
treated as retired, until the improve
nenJ bonds are fully paid. The COM
plainants further petition that the al
legged Indebtedness said TO be evil
denced by IL promissory notes aggre-
eating 100000. be also retired: that
the trustees and receivers be enjoined
from collecting or receiving any in
terest,. or part of the principal due, or
to become due, on the. first or second
mortgage bonds registered in the name
of Colby Abbott and =Hoyt. The allie
cations are made that when the Wis