Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-16

a week before word y rec. "a from
Gen. Merritt. slgnifylng his wishes In
regard % the remaining sxpeditl5n1ry
forces. First Lieutenant Dnf1rd Goth
Kansas has rendered his rasienatl1n
10 Col. Funston. In order that he may
return 90 MS home at Ottawa. Kla. 60
enter the contest for county attorney.
six hundred noisy volunteers from
the Kansas, tennessee and Iowa rrri-
monts headed for the camp Of the First
New York and created n scene 81 the
widest excitement on the Preside drill
groundH about eight O'Clock Friday
night. A Kansas battalion was hast
lly ordered out across the road 10 in.
tercept the advance OF the riotous
crowd. and every guard within Inc m.
dlus of half mile was rushed 10 the
scene. The prospect OF arrest dispersed
most OF the frDllckors and they ais
appeared quickly into neirhborinr
camps. With bayonsts fred and love-
cred thrcatonly. the gunrda called upon
the mnsquCradera TO scatter inrtautiv
In the melee Private G. g. I,ambcft
company y, Fifiy-nrHt Iowa, was
wounded In the face by a bayonet, but
not seriously, and several others were
slightly injured. Private Watts. com-
nsnv il. Firai Tennessee. was arrested
by some washington guards. who came
running 20 prevent tho expected at
ieek upon the New Workers. Major
cheatsnn and Captain Whitthnrn on tho
tennessee regiment lntoroedod 10 Sc
cure the release OF their man. asserting
mat he was actually starting FOR his
ranap when arrested. They were only
snresaafti after much pariiyinr al fhr
maj ruarchouse where thfy fnilnwed
mo prisoner. Before taps sounded all
vas Tranquil In the vnrlnuH camna and
ryeu the New York swclls" were pro-
parfd 20 sleep In peace. Aficr the
threatened encounter IN force was
eyoried col. Smith N Tennessee has
tened to nf1iorizc unoiilclnily to Lieut.. o.
col. gtackpolo OF New York. He said he
vsry much regretted that some irrea-
ponrihi. individuals IN his command
had acted no raahly. Up 10 last night
- nfrrts' ra''r- Hal ifrr tfatu 90 the
nffnir. hut Il WIS the talk Of the camps.
san Francisco Chronicle. iith.
crcdltorr u the estate " the late
Adolph sutfo have been busy for sew
eral days making AN Investigation
touching the condition NJ the property.
IL has been nscortnlncd that the total
indebtedness ia a trinc over 500. 900.
and that the appraised value ~ more
than three times that amount. A re-
por, IN the san Francisco Evening
Post says that the thrcc-mllllon ddAar
gutMfN on Nlf NNNf AMNNNn FWANN ~ AN@
solvent, and that unless the creditors
agree 10 withdraw their clnlinn for the
time being. that the estate win be
hopoicssly awampcd. Much ~ sutro'a
property n morlgngcd and the interest
and other necessary expenditures arc
eating the estate up very rapidly.
The executors OF the estate say that
n time IL given them every possible
demand viii be met ana that there
viii BE- large residue for the heirs.
The attorneys for tho Sutro estate
deny that there la another viii ana
say that Mrs. lSluro'a claims are
rroundcaa. That there VIII be n con-
ieat over Adolph Sutro'a millions on ac-
count ~ his relations with the woman
who calls herself Mrs. Charlse klugc
seems 60 be certain. u being asserted
0n her side that she was his wife. and
that her son and daughter are his chill
drcn. and II being aa rtnutiy alleged by
those who oppose her claim that her
relationship with tho owner Of Sutru
Heights was never leFnliaed Nira
klugua atorney. cN-IuGtlce Van r..
Paterson, has not yet determined
whether he VIII wait until the estate
IN ready for distribution before takin-
steps In court to get for his client the
share " II 10 which she thinks herself
entitled, or whether he viii present hor
claim before the will which was fled
n the VIII BE- admitted 10 probate. he
says. her two children cannot be- shut
out from asserting their rights as heirs
Yesterday u admitted 70 probate. Even
81 sutro, ana the question as TO whether