davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27

SOundngs and diving are taking
place near the island Of Terschelling,
in the north of Holland, at the spot
where a French warshlp sunk just 100
years ago, says the Chicago Record.
She was loaded with silver and gold
to the amount of 4O,000,O10 francs, or
$S,0000OO. The captains log mentions
the amount. and as early rs 1900
French sailors succeeded in bringing
to the surface box containing 1,50O,-
600 francs worth OF gold and silver
ingotS. In 1856 and 1850 private
undertaking succeeded in raising an.
other 1850. 600 francs valne. The war
ship sunk In $50 feet Of water
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27

An American piano, retailing here
for 5000, fetches $500 in the Transvaai
An organ worth $50 here sells for $3.50
there. American saddles and harness
don't suit the Beers, the former being
too high priced and the latter too fine
for the rough overland work Of trek
king. says the New York Press. In
the canned meat line. Australia SO far
undersells Chicago that our packers
are In despair. Our manufacturers
sold over 1000 tons Of barbed wire in
1881 to the Transvaal, but. strange to
say, the fenceposts came from Ger.
many and England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
Soldiers of Fortune TO Help the
noera.

Hector Il. Smith, IL carpenter, Of San
Antonio, Tex. is organizing n compa-
ny of volunteers to fight with the
Beers against the English. says the
st. Louis Gl0be-DemoCrat. Smith has
been il the Transvaal and says that
the prospects for making money in
that country are excellent. He calls
for soldiers Of fortune AMI says that
he expects to take 800 men with him.
They will leave US Individuals and
organize after they pass ont OF tue
Jurisdiction Of the Untcl States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
PUZZLED BY HISTORIC JOKE
A Swiss Net Former Governor
Thompson of South Carolina.

Former Governor III. S. Thompson Of
South Carolina. who came in on the
Majestic the other day brought a
brand new story. says the New York
Press. In Switzerland, he said, he met
native who was able to speak Eng
lish, ana this native said to him:
Might | ask, sir, what the governor
of North Carolina said to you!
"All, could do," said Thompson,
"was to throw up both hands and In.
pitc him over to the hotel
"Ic had heard American tourists use
the expression, but even when | ex.
planned it to him he did not seem to
appreciate the joke"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
Cost of Transports.

The United States government is
paying from $500 to 5000 n day for
each vessel carrying horses. supplies
and army baggage to the Philippines
and $1,000 n day for each vessel that
carries troops
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
Protection of Children.

At the recent meeting of the Interna-
tIonal Congress For the Protection Of
Children at Budapest 1t was resolved
to hold the next meeting in 1902 in
London
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
OPENINGS AT MANILA.
Capital and Health Only Arc
Needed For Success.
UNsKILLED LABOR POORLY PAID.

Advanced Since tho American Oc-
cupntIon-Cu ultIvatior of the Soil Is
Seeded-ERluable Woods Found In
the EuresIs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
British Lion TurninR to a DacAs-
hupd.

With tts fore paws ON South Africa
and the Sudan. and Its tail In China,
the British lion will have hard work
keeping. the mosquitoes away.-Detroit.
Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-27
VOL. XXVH.
E.scxD District Probate Court.

Essex District Probate Court.
SESSIONS ui said Court will He held
BRIGHTON the second Tuesday 81 OctuuCT ana
Auril Canaan the second Tuesday ul No.
,rgflbrr aud MAY. West CONCORD the second
Iutsday ot Deccmbe~ and June l.uucnhure
;hr second Tuesday of January and July.
Special sessions viii ''e held al ans pih'e D"
.Le Dis;r.ct by aNecnent.
ROBERT CHASE. IudEr.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
situation ln London.

New York, Dec. ia dispatch from
London says;
There is no alleviation Of the gloom and
panic caused by Gen. Bullers reverse.
The British forces in India cannot be
any further depleted by drafts for South
Africa, while the threatened trouble with
Menelik, the negus Of Abyssinia, and the
possibility Of complications along the
Mediterranean renders the reduction OF
the garrisons in Egypt too risky, although
Gen. Kitchener is going to Lord Roberts
as chief of staff.
Fear is expressed that the German navy
may be used in conjunction with those oi
Russia and France to exert pressure to
prevent reinforcements reaching South Al
rica. II Is possible that in view Of such
a contingency immediate orders will BE-
issued for the mobilization OF the fleet re-
serves.
The British public Is awaiting with the
keenest apprehension the first indicaaion
of active hostility from continental enc
mics.
A reconstruction Of the cabinet is eag-
erly discussed in political circles. Many
deem ii imperative that its old and useless
members, like Goschen, Chaplin and Gross.
shall be sacrificed. Lord Salisbury, op
pressed with public and private cares and
shaken in health, is declared to be anxious
to retire, but it is represented to him
that his disappearance would inevitably
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
The Boers Were Ready.

N. De Long, the manager OF the dyna'
mite factory at Modderfontein in the
Transvaal, has returned to France and
has been interviewed by the representa-
tives Of several of the Paris journals. He
says that the British government can have
no idea OF the vast extent of the prepara-
tions that the Beers have been quietly
making for years with the realization that
another struggle with the full force OF
Great Britain was inevitable. Even should
the Beers be driven out of Natal, he points
out that no British army could ever hope
to enter the Transvaal and survive.
Since the war began, he says, heavy ar
tillery that had been carefully stored
away, has been brought forth. He as
serts that the forts at Pretoria and Jo-
hannesburg are as strong as any fortresses
in the world, and have within the last
month been rendered absolutely impreg'
nable. Edelberg alone could hold its own
with 25 men against 1000 assailants, par
ticularly in the rainy season, which has
just begun, causing unfordable streams to
spring into existence.
NJ. DE Long states that there are about
GOOO well trained German volunteers in
the Boer army who have not yet been al
lowed to 90 to the front. He adds that
the governments of the republics are show
ing a great economy Of strength and have
not used third OF their military re.
sources
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
civil and religious reforms is stated as
the object Of the proposed congress.
Adjutant General Fox has forwarded

civil and religious reforms Is stated as
the object Of the proposed congress.
Adjutant General Fox has forwarded
commissions of rank in the National
Guard to the following officers: Col
onel J. J. Weisenberger, Whatcom; Ma
jor John Y. Terry, of Seattle; Major
A. L. De HUH Of Tacoma. Major J. A.
Drain of Spokane, and Lieutenant s.
A. Dorm Of Seattle, aide on brigadier
generals staff.
The Stanford varsity football team
will go north at the end of the present
semester for the last game Of the sea.
son. The boys will line up against the
Multnomah Athletic Clubs eleven on
New Years day. 1t is likely the Stan
fords will play the University of Ore
gon team and the athletic club of Sc.
attle.
The war Office at London has re-
ceived dispatch announcing that Gen.
Butler has met with serious reverse,
losing IL guns. Gen. Butler was at
tempting to cross the Tugela river.
Finding 1t impossible to effect his OBJ.
ject he ordered a retirement In order
to avoid greater losses. He left IL guns
behind.
Senator Foster has Jared exceeding
ly well, for new man. in the distribu-
tion of committee places. Besides get.
ting the chairmanship of q new COM
mittee on coast and insular surveys, he
has secured positions on five others.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
OREGON.

One Of Rough Rider" Rooss
men. J. G. Hughes, died at Grani
other day.
Ing them to cooperate In all effo
advance and protect their intt
The board OF directors will met
cember 8.
President Brooks Of the Oregon
Growers Association. has sent o
letter to hop growers generally.
mine.
Farmer-Attorney-Logger Woo
recently sold 20 head Of fat hogs
cents per pound on foot. states
Guard Of Eugene. Ore. He says he
his damaged wheat by this n
bring him 81 per bushel.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
BuiIer crossed the T.xeI..

LONDON. Dec. 2O.--The Daily Mall hears
from a hitherto reliable correspondent that
General Butler. after stiff fight. crossed
the Tugela river. The correspondent also
states that General Methuen's communica-
tions are cut.
The war office has posted a revised lis,
OF the casualties In the battle Of Magersfon-
tein, giving 81 additional killed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20
BrooLIyn won the Race.

Washington, Dec. ls.-The Brooklyn
has arrived at Manila, winning easily the
long race from this country out which
she has been running with the New Or.
leans. The New Orleans sailed from Sin
gapore today for Manila, 80. that she 4.
about four days behind the Brooklyn.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

New York, Dec. Is.-The Pfodnse Exs
change Trust Company Of this city has
closed its doors ~ =.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-12-20

A smelter empioye at Northport was
s.rnrb.by a train and injured recently
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
BAD MAN AND A GUN.


a. $3.50 o'clock this morning an old
ronticman named Masters called at the
police headquarters and stated that his
ai-ycar-old Hon WINS tearing thlnrs
loose up at hls home az ilO east Third
South. ne was smashing the furul-
tnru and using everyone around the
house pretty roughly" said the old
gentleman.
omccr Randolph proceeded TO the
spot W. the patrol wagon. ON hls mr.
rival there old MrH. Masters Informed
the officer that her son had retired 10
the barn with re- Winchester rifle and
hnd loit the message behind 60 tho pf-
feet that he would shoot tho INST
blue coated -- that put In his appear
ance."
After clrcumapoct deliberations
Randolph Investigated the barn and
found that the man had flown half an
hour later the officer located biz man
crnuching under some bushes BOO %
vacant lot ON flfth East loaded him
up rifle and all and brought him down
town. This afternoon T.. Masters
pleaded guilty 60 disturbing the peace
ana was assessed SO Ia the police
court.
John Ncycrcaught." ratified on
Prosecutor Delhi
ct Ut llHNN your honor mN
name ~ Captain Alfrad \. Nothercnio.
who has been wen known 10 every ola.
son Of salt Lake city fur the past forty
years"
Lot % De- recorded" said the court.
SuhHce entity the assault and battery
riw.
Mrs. Swuntcrg and Mrs Dudley. M.
lWp Franklin avenue nftY-yrur.nlI
fairies, who created quite % mild sens
Httlpu by taking "a ride through the
principal streets In evening dress"
yesterday morning, stood ~ on the
rharFe 1f drunkenness and received
their 900 pectlte sentences of ten days
with vur" bad grace
The drunk llgt embraced. Levi Not.
ner South Jordan. positively hiH nrat
appearance. dlHChnrgeds Vim. Pear
son. 'waan't feeling very We'll" same
fate; John Doe. one leg and an ull-em.
hracing tongue. 81. g. II, Chase. twice
iu one day. so.
John Jones. keeping gambling
house, 500. W. g.. Bright and John
Page two trHusiontA caught sleeping
IN room number iig1s2 BlV-car hotel
were told Co ynctte ,hr town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
GREAT ROAD RACE.
Wells and Benbrook will Wheel TO
Calder's Park on July 18th.

BRIGHT ana early the morning Of July
ith. the time stipulated being 9 o'clock
a. M. Wells. tho tailor. and John Benz
brook. he OF tho sheep Ranch, will try
sides In n wheel race TO Cnlder'a Park,
Bcnbrook enjoying the luxury of a
three blocks handicap. The tailor. who
Tor some time past has been sCrluualy
considering n match with "fhc Terri
bile swcdc" or Papa Smith, proposes 20
start from the corner 81 Fourth South
and East Temple streets, while Benz
brook VIII mount his pneumatic uteel
three blocks further down. The ryn VIII
boz made Tor $3.50 "a side. and already
those who claim TO know what the out
come viii be-. nre quietly stalking their
money on tho winner. II promiacH 90
Dc the tclt road race of tho scaatn. and
Va ull probability the street ear lines
viii sec NJ 20 run a special observation
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
THE VARSITY BOAT RACE.
crews Are In splendid Trim ucttIna
Heavy, aud Lots OF Money
WIZ Change Hands.

Poughkccpslc. N. y. June 27.-There
was every promise early today Of tie
best Of conditions for the University
boat race which Is set Tor o'clock this
afternoon, the contostlng crew repre-
nonting the University OF Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin University. Cornell Unlver.
glty and Columbia University.
Trains and river steamers began
bringing In cNcurnioniats early In the
Jay, among the arrivals being a num-
Dor VI college delegations, ali cnthusl-
nHuc over the merita " their favorite
crews. Cornell Is always a fnvorltc
with ioughkcenaie people and the sue
cess OF the upstate university In the
freshmen race yesterday was rcnpouHl-
bio for a great deal Of added cnthuHi-
uam.
The betting today was very limited.
one deterrent bcinR the poverty o. tho
Columbia contingent consequent upon
tho ardor with which thcy backed the
Freshmen yesterday. As "A general thing
the bots were Cornell against Columbia
at even money Cornell against Penn
Hylynnia or Mlsuoualn az Co 8. or
Cornell against the field nj 20 TO-
The ponnHylvanians had plenty u
money and INST OF them were willing
to back their crew nc the same odds
"a quoted on Cornell. although some u
the daring ones offered ana found taxi
crH on Pennsylvania against the field ht
oven money Fam Boyle who was cap
tain ~ the Pennsylvania Varsity In
1891 aald Just before noon!
we have $4,000 TO put upon our
crow. hut are finding difficulty In gct-
ting takcrH, although four Of uH have
Just succeeded 10. making "a bet " 81
900 against Cornal NJ even money. We
will bet that way right along against
Cornell. and We viii give Q 10 ! against
Columbia and 3 10 against Wiscun-
SIM"
The Varsity course IA four milo
stretch beginning nj Crum Elbow aud
ending mile below the bridge
WlncnnHin'H position was asi feet
from the west shore with pcnnsyl-
vanih next 60 the eastward. Columbia
noxt ana beyond Cornell
that Ellis ward NJ Pennsylvania ala
not send his men out fur "a morning
timber and dld not even allow them
about the iloat
Up nt Cornoll'r quarters tho Varsity
boat which had been rlgEcd for the
freshmen race yesterday had 10 be- rec
flrred today Tor the Varsity crew and
10 see that everything was an rluht
Courtney had the mon vi IN the she'll
aud take n short row up the river
Their form was perfect and they rowcd
two miles no o. splendid pace.
Coach MCConNlllo reported that his
wisconsin men were In excellent cnn-
dition hut that he ala not Intend 10
Hond them out.
some N Columbla'a mon were IN the
smaller boats Tor q while. but Or Poet
ava not put them through any regular
practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
PERSONAL.

Norman Ebhlen ana vito nrc at sam
EWlnr's place from Spokane.
o. Cullen iH among the arrivals az tho
White House from ogden,
H. M Ncablt, o. mining man from
Eureka r. Ftopplug at the Quinn Tor
"a day orr fNO.
Amonr M, Kenyon arrivals is Mrs
u. ". scott The lady Is from Hast
inEs Nvr.
~. ". Hroohmnu ard Miss Aunle
b.grhmau arrived in salt Lake today
ana registered nt the Walker. from
Amsterdam, Holland.
Mr. and Airs. W. r. Patolch are among
ne knutsford guests, They are from
Denver
Pcnnol ChcrrlnFton. who has bcon
visiting HIS old home IN ohio. returned
90 this city yesterday.
MoHsrs. Benz W. Wells and w. T.
Jennings are two Bostunluna who are
domlcllcd nt the hotel presided over
by Gus Holmes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
HIGHLY CoLoRED POSTERS.
ID. A. a VI. Society to order q Lot
Float Parade Suggestion.

Secretary s.. W. Sears % the u. 4.
ami 49, society b. making arrangements
10 order several thousand pictorial pos.
tors from am eastern firm tp b. placed
over The city lu advertisement uf the
State fair. For some tlmo past tho
wallis of Mr.. Sears office have boon
covered with samples % pictorial pos.
terE, and the order will now Doc mllo lu
two or three days
The Brigham Young Memorial aaHo-
cltt'un have now about u dozen floats
that were used iu the Pioneer Jubilee
celebration. The ID. a. and 81. society
think that 10 would be uu excellent add
ycrtlHlng scheme flr the leading msr-
chants uf the city 90 purchase the
floats, nt them up properly and
have them placed iu parade
every day during the fair n the mer-
chants should make @ move IN this di-
rcctiln, there is mo- doubt. says one ON
clul that the directors of the u. a. u
NJ, society would arrange for a big
street parade every day during the
fair, which could be- headed by the band
engaged Tor fair purposes II ia exc.
pcCtod that from 10000 10 10000 people
Will be IN the city attending Conference
and the fair. and the merchants could
make AN excellent advertisement by
making the parade ns suggested. The
floats may be purchased very chclpiy
from Spencer Clnwson, who has taken
them 10 his charge, The suggestion
II carried out, would also furnish an
advertisement Tor the fair and relieve
tho Brigham Young Memorial nsaOClu-
uun Uf tho floats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27

"a. Louis. Mo-. June ia special
meeting nf the stockholders ~ the -.
Louis. Iron Mountain and southern
railroad WINS held here yesterday tt the
general offices. Equitable building, for
the purpose OF utifyiur IN" action uf
the directors In vnrlolh matters. The
vote wus unanimous IN fnvcr VI tho
following propuHluonsi
TO Increase the capital stock of the
company hy the amount ~ 500 900,
such Increase ~ the capital stock 90
consist NJ 100000 shares N the par vnl-
ue OF 500 each.
q no iucruass the bonded Indebted
ness Of the company by the amount NJ
$40. 600 600 hy the issue NJ the bonds or
the company tn the amount or $40 ono-
90 for IN purpose Of m king provisions
Tor funding and retiring the Eve per
cent gold funding notes and the Iron
Mountain certificates ~ the company.
aud Tor acquiring the second mortgage
bonds % the Texas and Pacific rull-
way company and the obligations ana
stock Of certain other companies, whose
lines Of railroad are continuous with
the line ~ the Iron Mountain company
aud for the construction and ncqulsi-
ton Of improvements. additions. branch
90 and extensions Of the compnny'H
railroad and property; ana 10 execute
q mortgage securing such bonds upon
the compunyH railroad ana franchises
and upon the bonds and other obliga-
lions. stocks, branches and other prop.
crty 20 be- acquired by the use NJ such
bonds. and 60 authorize the acquisition
OF such second mortgage bonds ~ the
TcNas and Pacific railroad company,
and tho obligation and stock of such
other railroad companies, whose lines
Of railroad are continuous with the line
OF tho Iron Mountain company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27

Sheriff ttuwolIH. accompanied by
Deputy Hen Harris. went 20 summit
county last week ON q hunt for thieves.
The returned yesterday minus tho
thieves. but were rewarded by nnding
three sets u harness and "a horse. The
animal belongs to Adam SpclrH and
wns stolen about two years ago.
The Hhorins deod,conveying 10 Frank
T.. brown three lots lu Fisher and
Hnowd1n'H subdivision. has been nled
with the county recorder The prop
crty was bought iu by Mr. Brown AZ
a foreclosure sale Ia April. isgs, Tor
5000
pauy, with o. capitalization ~ $4,000.
has been Incorporated. The parties
10 the Incorporation intend doing bust
ness In this city ana Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27

Kelley. Fred Watson and John Lowey,
alias John Doe Tauhcy, and Henry NJ.
Wilson. A warrant was Issued for the
arrest Of this gang BY Justice McMaa-
ter about 10 O'Clock last night They
are charged with burginrlzlng the store
~ Rldonut a Grape at Draper on the
night or the nth ~ the present month.
n seems that soon after the burglary
was committed the above named indy
iduais made nying trip 70 ogden
where thcy were arrested by the police
OF that city
The aoxtette. handcuffcd. suriy and
grim. was brought down on the $40
train this afternoon and placed In the
county fail pending n hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
SALT PALACE MATTERS.

The contract Tor furnishing the Salt
Palace building and grounds with cleo
trio llghts was today signed by Prosi-
dent Noldcn. The arc lamps and trans
mlttcrs viii be furnished by the Union
Light ana Power company while the
wiring and furnishing of incaudcsccnt
lamps viii De done by tho association.
The flooring OF the bicycle track was
ON tho Fourth NJ July. Wheylmon
throughout the West are becoming
greatly Interested ln tho track. which h.
already becoming famous. and many
nwt-clnss racers viii enter the races,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next Monday evening. when the
Champion Jonrles appears M the
Thcntor. his spaulng companions viii
BE- his brother Jack and the puglilHt
Jim DAILY.
Sir. Con. the baritone OF che Clemeu-
tine de We're Opera company now 10 SAT-
francisco with tho southwvll Opera
company writes 20 friend here that
be lately sang Arthur Shepherds
Drinking Song" and that u was Inn
meusrly received hy the audience
IL. =. Goddard, the popular baritone
nnd Itualc teacher has purchased "a lot
In Forest Dale. ana viii take up hts
abode in that beautiful suburb iu the
near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
40 Itrro,er CrrtaIn Ioods.

Judge Cherry has been occupied to-
day tnkiug testimony IN the case of
Henry Hcrbst Va Patrick Kerwln 81 al.
This h an action 20 recover persecution
of certain goods consisting OF store
room fixtures, or 500, their alleged
value,
Il ~ alleged In the complaint that tho
defendant unlnwfully disposed " the
property. which In June. 1877. was lo-
Gated az 2S and 30 south Main street
The case had not concluded when the
News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have beon issued
tunwuud, and irunb l.. Guudctucn. u.s..
~ MN Creek Frank GIN. 90 and Lulu
Tucker. %. both VI this city. william
L. Heieho. 20 and Annie AHtlp. 20 both
~ salt Lake city George A. Saunders.
g. OF Murray. and Mary y. sharp. 90.
OF Cannon ward. Farley Hcnui1n, %.
and Annahello Rollins. g. both Of Tay-
lorsylllc, belhHrt W, pnrrntt. g, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27
The Doctors FaVOrite

Doctors everywhere commend Hos
tcttcr's stomach BittcrH. Druggists
everywhere sell A. For half n cen-
tury II has cured all troubles caused
by weak or neglected atomnChs.
10 cures as well ne prevents con-
Htlpatlon and lmpnrth % healthy
Iunn 10 tho whole nNllnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27

Annct Eugene Felix Gardissnl filed q
suit against the Cactus Mining com
pany IN the Third district court this
afternoon to recover f1i.3il, alleged 20
be due on account ~ moneys advanced
by plaintiff to the defendant company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-27

London, June 27-In tho champion
ship round ~ the lawn tennis games
today the brothers pohorty, holders
Of the championship beat Clarence Ilo-
bart and Nisbet. . 10 lose.
Mrs, Millyurd beat Miss Cooper,
holder OF tho ladies' championship.