davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
Commissioners Appoint New Trus-
tees So Building Can Proceed,
ANGRY woMANs WORDS.


Tho work of constructing tho $4,000
school house ne Murray viii d. delayed
no longer This morning the board OF
county commissioners appointed G.. l..
Miller and charles Holm u Murray t1
nu the vacancies existing in the board
OF school trustees ut that place.
The application Tor thosos appoint.
munu wuB made hy County supcriu-
tendcut of Schools oscar Van Colt.
Some time ago the board N trustees
was dlsoreanlzcd by tho resignation VI
one. AMI the removal of another 60 Orc
gon. leaving only one-Mr. James God.
frey The citizens Of Murray district
commenced the building OF a Tine school
house. ana an went woll until the disor-
E1uizltlun OF the board ~ trustees. A.
Mr. Godfrey did not have authority TO
draw money from the bank 90 pay the
laborgrs. the work was suspended
Hy tho reorganization % the board
by the county commissioners the monoy
can Do drawn and the work go on.
An old lady named Miriam Clark OF
2-6 10 street. asked tho board tu mako "a
reduction lu her taxes. When The come
miHHluupr attempted 60 explain that
thoy could DO nothing ln the matter the
old lady became very angry, aud ufu-
phOHUl that Gud would properly punish
Commissioner RnwlinH Tor not support
lug hUr Miss CLARK d. uu eccentric
character who haas made 10 very irtpr-
,stIur Tor many uu officer. both county
uuI municipal. mud whcu her demands
are not uccDIod To abuse frequently
follows. To-day she was particularly
abusive. ana only her sex, hnrmlca.-
ness and udlty prevented the commits
fIuuHrH from having her elected bodily
when Hhr pounded the table and hurled
her mulUilgtiuus at Chairman RAwlliH.
W. G.. a. SWuot asked that an electric
Hight Doc placed ut the corner uf
Eleventh East and Twelfth South Re
igrd to the committee on roads ana
hrilgfH.
Brick Hanson Informed the board that
he had sick daughter nt ili east See
ond South and wanted her sent 90 the
hospital. The pnupsr committee VIII
look into the matter.
MIR, Mary RInillshochcr wanted n
divorce from hrr husband. She told tho
rho WIS destitute. She wis advised
60 consult Deputy clerk Blair.
sheriff iiuwclln asked Tor the up-
polutmont NJ j. n. Nuylor uu deputy
In his Office. Granted The sheriff also
complained OF the condition % the sta.
Die az the county lnil ANA asked that 4
be- put iu proper shape. referred "a
committee on buildings and grounds,
Francis shnrhln Of district No. 90. md
H. -. Folsom Of district %, cont 10 thoii
reHlVuntionE as registrars Accepted.
President Cameron % the Rapid
Transit company notified the board that
his company had accepted the Franchise
granted by the board
The resignation of Hchcr Sanders NJ
Justice OF the peace OF Murray, was nr'
coptel, and John =. McComlc was ap'
pointed his successor.
The report Of the county treasurer
the month of August 10 b. 22s G9i, o.
Cash on hand Sept lat sl6,i3gb2.
Mr.. Il. G., BIRD who keeps "a atnrt
near the Miller puHtonlcg was granted
"a free license O. carry on her burlugEa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

b1nlta We arc IN no petition 60 stand
pressure for one day. Including theif
balances ut the Bank " England lhny
probably - not hold per cent Of their
lnhilItioH to dcposlt1rH In gold, nH an
able currDHp oudCnt points out IN 70.
days invogtors' Review. but u 10 just
their capacity 70 pay gold that may
coon b. put to the proof
The Transyunl ~ the principal source
Of our gold aupply-almuHt the only
present source, hut the lhdlhn k"EeIh-
mpnt purpusDH 10 buy the ot put OF the
Indian mines. and Australian produc.
ton IL taken partly b. the United
Mar In south Africa would not only
stop supplies from the Rand mines tpr
O. timc. but subject the Bank Of Eng.
land to "a drain NJ HUvcrgiguH for the
cane. Already "a million EuH gone
thiihor exclusive Of small consigumontH
from Australia. Were the Rand prul-
uct uf over Ci.CpOOO0 "a month stopped,
o. gold pinch would therefore be upon
uH almost Immediately, and ] am IN.
able TO sketch the trouble that would
follow. why. then. go To- war; In
my opinion. because Cecil lthpioH'a
chartered company u nearly played
out IL has spent EtT,U00,uOO ana has
little 20 show for the money save "a
huge territory almost completely un-
productive. The ynuutcd Rhudoglun
KUN NNNNNNNN IlN'NhfN'A AAhNN' NN''N hAa'"N'
100000 gross gold In IN" last twelve
months and the output In August fen
10 J.i19 ounces.
Labor cannot be had, ns the Mutn-
holos refuse 90 enter the mines, ana lH
the expenditure Of the chartered COM
pnny exceeds ltg income By nearly tap1.-
900 "a year. on IT, own admission, bot
ter eight with the chance Of unncNing
the Transvual than allow the hasco To
reach It's natural and Inevitable con-
clusion.
The prospect thus opened up causes
Apprehension. our credit system II ~
dcllcntely poised no absolutely depend
Cnt upon our command over the sup
plies ~ gold ne the moment they arc
required. that the stoppagc Of such
supplies at any point H. Calculated to
dlsnfurngv the whole machine,
In their anxiety our bankers are al
ready discussing the probabilities uf
Sew York taking gold from here this
autumn ana the advance In your rates
Tor money ~ not calculated 20 ulluy
these fears. our position b. much
weaker IN the face Of this contingency
than u was year ugu. Then We had
an abundance OF your securities FOR
which market could be- found on the
continent uu well as In America, Now
We have only fOw,
The story that all danger Of "a famine
in India has been uyvrtcd n untrue.
The ruiu came too late 90 save the
principal crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

st. Louis. Sept. ia special 60 the
Post Dispatch from Marion. MS, says;
Lieut. inudCn, with a detail Of sole
oilers. arrived her at noon today In
charge uf rs union miners, whom hv
captured after midnight ON the public
highway north Of CartcrvIllc. They
were ull armed with guns and we'll
eupplied with ammunition, Whom clp-
turcd they were IN wngona and said They
were returning from CnrtorNlllo Co. their
humvs ut H,rrln, "a now mining town
ton miles northwest from here, They
are charged with having been o. part
Of the armed mob which had gathered
around Brush's mine last nlght h.l1f.
the troops arrived. States Attorney
Fowler hue filed complaint aElir.t
thom with Judge Somuola. They VIII
probably be- given preliminary hear
Ing late this afternoon, The names
81 the mon arrested and now under
guard at the court hOusc Arvi
Thomas pry Bert WciCh, Mllca Cole.
John Thomson. otis Maynard George
Hudson. Tony uvll1y. Mile Kirk Frank
passana. Wiley Cole. Frank tItcliroL
Ed Rails. Walter Chilicrr, oscar
Chlldera. Harry Jnryie. Horny Tippntl
Jasper Motzgar aud Abe WIggetL~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18


London, Sept is-Tho TranByoal rlt-
uluon remains practically unclaimed
Tn, t,.p....t t.........
,.....,...... '' '''"'' ''
WV outcome "'' '.'''.''' 'y inc decline
W. 'uia"iH ana stocks on tho stock gN-
,HN'd' Wh'i' nIih'uNh 900 stocks cone
uhu'l oppressed horn was not tuu
nhFh''st approach 60 excitement Tho
text pi President kruEurH reply was
ls.u'd by the secretary % state Coz thg
''''n',. Mr Chamberlain. thiH after
h''n hui 10 adls nothing % imporHu".
TO lh' summary oah'pi Go tho Ass1gIut-
ca Press ll't "vnuinF The language iu
many places u inhDn Go Indicate o. arm.
uhylpllinE position. Tho reply, hove
ever, conclude.
'li her mllrsiyH government iH willie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
SISTER OF JOSEPH SMITH.
Catherine Salisbury Celebrates Her
Niucty.SiNth Birthday.

CithlrIua s8llshury. sister Of jos
ouh and Hyrum Smith the Mormon
prophets. celebrated her gdth birthday
recently. at her home 600 Hancock clun-
g. says the kuukuk Ipwm sunday
standard = large gathering NJ child
rUu. urnnlchllrvu aud friends were
present 90 pay their rCsrucIH 90 Do lady.
among them tuurr0HHmuu NsIHh uf
Warsaw. The lady WIZ BORN tt Lob
anon. 81 d. July U.s. 1908 The family
removed 90 New York State, Wh.t. the
revelation was made o. Joseph and tho
discovery uf The engraved plates was
made. From there Hhu won't Ca klrt-
lIul, ohio. and hnH hUHu Identified
with MurunHism, following tho fore
tunes uf the new sect FROM Ohio Co Inc
dependence. Mo- md CO. NuuyUU. whore
Hhn remained otter thH exodus NJ thH
lrirhumitUH urd has made Hancock
county her home since SHE ht. thfUH
SONS Twins Jenkins and Don Salisbury
OF burnside lul Fui uf The country
south OF LHllarpu. with whom Ohio
wnf.H hur home. There Hre twenty
clght grandchildren. thirty-HiEht great
grandchildren AMI seven Eroat.Eront-
grandchildren liyIuH Tho lHiy Do held
ln great inspect hy che community in
which she lives Her brlthrrf. Joseph
and iiyum Smith. were killed ut car.
thHE0 June ~. isii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

New York. Sept. is.-Tho Tlmos Lon
a., financial correspondent cables
our money market onxiously begins
q, reckon up war risks. All last week
,.s wer, hoping against hope that peace
,-i-bt be maintained. A. I write that
,,f. has almost boon abandoned and
,,,ea for money are therefore tighten
irs wholly Irrespective Of business de-
randa These. indeed. are very mod
,-te for the homc account our dis
cunt market would have little Occu-
,,flon would II depend upon the do
nestle supply Of bills, for that dooo not
foa amount To Is pcr cent u the total
value Of paper handled
This 10 one great source Of anxiety
fr our credit institutions. Not go
many years ago quite 20 per cont OK
tta exchange OF the current year wac
e. English origin; now u 10 quite the
cher way. Not only the British bank"
,ai discount houses buy foreign bills
o. large amounts. but French. German.
russian. Dutch ana Japanese banks
possess important London branches en-
rlsyd in placing large number u bille
on our market During your export
season every American mail brings
heavy conslgnmcnts 81 your mercantile
paper Il IL therefore ~ tho utmost
Importance that no hitch should arise
90 prevent our credit establishments
from being able TO regularly handle this
stream OF remittance. Dcar money
must produce this hitch. aud I fear a
war must force our market sharply up.
Some days luHt week the discount rate
Slipped below 90 per cont
on Friday and yesterday brokers
Uu1tUd 3b por cent for ninety day bills,
aud f0r foreign BILLS of four months 3A
Ger cent,
Greater doarnoss ~ expected this
week although money until tomorrow
,sa Offering ut 4 per cent, Tomorrow
q can amounting 20 Ei.CO0,000 N payable
on tho japanese loans. Al along ehort
advances have remained easy az 90 2'a
uf "a per cont. Even last Friday
ftH0H exchange payments merely drove
Quotations on call money 20 three per
coat Tor an hour ur two.
Indeed. most bankers had loaned was
TapaiI because speculative ucountH
lIlp been much reduced through tho
dread uf war iut chuupnHHH ~ this KIND
mgluH nothing more than the desire 70
loHp credits 80 elbow, sO Co say.
Tested BY the cash gold held Ia our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

slider. and secondly 90 formulate fraah
proposals. Therefore those commoutn-
tnn ln thH crisis who assume that
hFhtng viii Immediately commence arc
obviously Iitla previous OF course.
10 De- quito p0arlhlu tho Beers may boz
Fiu hYEulitIHa. iu which case our tro8pa
VIII have GO defend Huuah territory.
bni unl. ihH H0.u take tha offensive.
20" negotiations VIII Doe PROLONGED until
th" frIui'ru.m.HlH NOW on their way TO
south Au..H r.lUh their destination"
'iIFe -rhniu.r Mr. CrouwrlshD
contributes uu eloquent cable letter on
ih' riuluHu Go the Manchester
Guardian. shH H1yH.
"Lut EnFIuHl clearly understand
what war iu South Africa means. The
l1fF'.i 'mpIr, th. world hlr ever seen
"IN hur. Boz fuu farra against small
state and about thirty thousand men.
Including lads OF sixteen and old men ~
SIXTY without % standing army or or
Eanlzoi 0HmmIWuult THY entire uttIp
people Will have Co resolve itself into
nn army Uf their wives ana dauEht.fa.
who viii prepare tho bread and meat
The farmers Will put IN their saddle
bass whom they go Co meet the enemy.
Today the women or ,be Tranayaal arc
demanding guns that thcy may take
their part in tho last stand We may
crush the little people with tho aid of
Australians and Canadians. since the
hritiah isles seem unable 60 crush them
alone We may take their land and
lower tho little mas Of hla Independence
so dear 20 the liocr but we shall have
placed q stain uron our own that CEN
turtles WIN not wash out, Only the In
trrnatIoull speculht0r who through
persistent representations and by
means NJ the press has wrought this
evil VIII gain and nu his already over
loaded pockets with South African
gold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Murphysb1to. IIlHusopt. is.-Company
G.. OF the Fourth regiment J. n, Go
Lieut. Thomas tuwlru 100 command. "a
lu full control OF tho situation 90 Car
tprylug No arrests have been made
and much dlflcultl 10 anticipated ln
discovering the idy y " the white
men who dld the Nj. tnE Hon. %. j,
Page OF Metropolis. ANA Postmaster
James Lundon were within twunty foot
uf the scene nf the riot when they Doe
ruu They declare that one u the uuur
union culorrd miners fred Nut They
claim 10 was sii CunmluH who nryd.
Cummins was shot twice through me
head and died today, The other dead
negroes were.
Henry nrainuon. Row r. j. Floyd.
John BLACK aud listed Bradley an from
Jolliuo, Tom
sam browning and James Hayes are
missing and thought 10 be dead.
The funerals took place THIS after
noon Mayor Zimmerman had tho
bodies prepared Tor burial. To CON.
viewed tho wounded CuWWlnB from tho
town 90 GruHuylllH, which IN. Inhabited
hy tho negro uuu-uuluu men ut llrush.a
shaft. Manager Dnnuony says The noe
gr0os Uf GreUuy,lly were frruzird when
they heard uf the killing NJ their CONE
rudrs, aud tried lu ivory manner 90 get
rides from The Clmpluy'H magazine Co
mako uu attack uu thp town, Tie pre-
vented Thorn but 10 D. feared they may
yet hrUak from tho company control
Each uf tho dead mon Ind heavy y
yulyurg and from 20 90 90 cartridge.
Whom the first shot WIS nrul mon ran
from 400 parts of the town with Wine
rluat.ra and rpyulyprs Each Oh the
dead negroes were shot Do the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

he had made "a mistake ana upulngizcd.
An American runhoHt, name I'M
known. followed the British steamer
Dlnmtc. bound from Manila 90 liUur-
Kong. The wnrship sighted the steam
or near suhig bay during the nIrht NJ
sept. 10th. and whiatled signals 90 stop.
The iguala were dlsrevnrlgl ana The
runbont ran alongside the DlmtH. Ert-
ting 20 close that hor guns tore away
H. pIamto'a outrim-iug. Her pusHon-
gers were thrown into 20 panic. The
Eunb0at. ON learning the Identity Ot the
steamer. phlrol m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Those In Hawaii Co be- used for Military
Purpose Irnpsrprt- Tor Mauila.

san Francisco sept l'.-Iho s'ealn-
or roptlc from oriental pHnts via
Honolulu brings Che following adyicHs
from tho latter port under date OF sep-
tumhpr nh
Naval Commander MngE who has
boon stationed herr Tor tNH past three
montha. ana who hna ElNcn much
thought 10 the subject ot port facilities,
la have tho deep water hurbur doubled,
lie 10 OF the opinion that the work Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

London. Sept iS.--A boat containing
the captain and eleven men from tho
French steamer punrur, reported on
Saturday tu h1vo flunlDrnd 90 the
island NJ EibI iu tho Mediterranean, o.
feared tu have sunk with 900 900 board.
Tho Uunuu. which was formerly tho
AlpF.u. was commanded hy captain
Custu and was last reported ui Mar
settles on August fth from Sew Or
Tonne Part OF tho crew were saved nee
-.-r----- L. LM- LL-L LL-nlL-M-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Secretary Sears Office g. In the Hooper
block un First South street. room No.
uul hir hours will be from 1880 tu $3.50.
The Agricultural College viii mike u
hue exhibit this year ut the the
hHHl 10 De- said In IT, history The poe
cl.ty desires that private individuals
remember that The college viii simply
make % display ana will not compete
Tor prizes. the management believing
% would De- unfair Co permit govern
mont aided institution 90 compete with
private Individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON.

At 1880 this afternoon the IRE de-
partmcnt received a telephone message
to the effect that there was Ore on
Franklin avenue. The apparatus re-
aponded quickly ana truyorsod the on
tirs length Of that shady alley before
the blaze was located. II was uu-
earthed In a shed at the rear OF a rustic
shanty that bore the number OF o. No
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
u,NrAn INDIANS ~ COLORADO,
Agent on the Reservation viii be Sotincd
to Cali Them Hack.

Washington. Sept. is-rhe only con-
lrmatlon received by the interior dc
partmont OF the trouble with the Tin
tab Indians ON tho Colorado border
comes In "a telegram Co the secretary
from GOV, Thomas Of that State. He
merely says that the Indians are re-
ported by the game warden 10 DO
crossing tho state line from their res
oryutiun ln Utah aud that trouble Is
upprohendcd, The department accepts
the press reports that some NJ the In
dlunH have lott their reservation and
gone ON u hunting expedition.
The agent ut Ulnlah win be notified
OF the facts and probably instructed to
call the wanderers back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
rRErAnrSG ron DREyTus PARDON


London. sept. is.--It r. reported that
Maitre Labor and Mine prcyfus visit
cd FolkcHtono. i've miles from Dover,
saturday. and engaged apartments
where Nine. DrpyfuH and her children
will dwell IN the event 81 her husbands
pardon.
NJ Labor ~ reported t. have been
much affected by the kindly expressions
towards himself and Nine, prcyfus
while at Folkystnuo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
why is ENGLAND
GOING To WAR 4?
Financial Correspondent Says it is Because
Cecil Rhodes's Chartered Company
is Nearly Played Out.

pOjean Gold Mines About to Collapse, and the War Would
be 10 Seize the Transyaai Gold MnesPineh that Must
Come-English Credit Dependent on EngIands Command
Over the Gold Suppy--London Market Reckoning Up War
Risks-Rates for Money Tghtening-No Hope Tor Peace
Eugands Financial Position Weak Indian Famine is Not
Ayerted as Rain Came Too Late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

wan Not Lot In spanish ships with Gold
for Auutnatdu.

London. sept is.-A dispatch 90
Reuters Telegram company from
liuurkuug says
AdviccH from Manila announce that
Aruinnldo ~ willing Co rUlDuHn 900 HlUk
and civilian Spanish prisoners. but 10 BE-
added Mai Gen. OTIS refuses 90 allow
spanish vessels TO proceed 20 Filipino
ports to receive them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
ovrunAuLuD nrlrIsu STEAMERS
American Ounboat- In the Philippines
Take Them for Filibustererr.

Hongkong. Sept 1s.-The American
gunboat pampansa has chased the
British steamer Yuon Sang from Manila
90 H0ngkoug.
The gunboat sighted tho steamer
during the night ~ September 18th
about thirty miles on the north const Of
tho island of Luzon, and suspected that
she was q flibuster
The PampauRa fired three shots
which the Yueu sang disregarded until
the third shell exploded near her, She
then stopped and the commander az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Washington. Sept. iS.-secrptnry and
Mrs. Gage lott Wellington today for
Arizona by way OF ThlcuEo.
While in Arizona the secretary VIII
make Re- trip 60 the Grand Canyon ot
the colorado. They will return 100 time
90 meet the President ANA party ia
Chicago on October Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
UNIVERSITY OPENING.
Lending Educational Institution Of
the State Starts Up To-day.

Tho University Of Utah entered upon
ltu thirty-nrs: year today under cir
cumutancon Of the most encouraging
character The entire day waa taken
up with registration and at O'Clock
something over three hundred students
had enrolled thcmselyca. These were
principally students who have not
hitherto attended the Institution \ big
registration of old students iH expected
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
B0ER WOMEN
DEMAND ARMS.
Entire Transyaal Population Will Combine
in the Past Stand for the Indepen-
dence of Their Country.

England May Take Their Land and Lower the Little Flag of
BOer Liberty, but VIII Place a Stain on Her Own-What
War in South Africa Means-London Stock Exchange De-
pressed by The Outlook Iransyaa Reply Made Public
Kruger Willing Tor Joint Commission Fear that Boer
Coup is in Contemplation England VIII Not Move Till
Reiniorccments Reach South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18

Detroit, Mich. Sept is.-sovarcigu
Grand Onlcers. Grand Lodge and Grand
Encnmpmcnt officials and various other
tunCtlunnrlcH Of the Independent order
of odd Fellows walked 10 the opening
session Of the 7ith annual meeting OF
tho order today through a drenchinR
rain, They We're escorted from head
quarters, the hotel Cadillac, 10 the De-
trOit opera house, where public rocep-
tlOn exercises were held by the military
environments OF the order present Ia the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
OFFICE OPEN AT NIGHTS.
Rush of Business Makes II Necessary
for d, A. y NJ. Society.

Secretary Sears OF the d. a. & NJ. so
cloty announced today that he would
hereafter keep his office open IN tho
people who desire 20 arrange for tho I'm.
Try OF cXhihita 10 be displayed al the
coming fair lie says that there are
many salt Lake people who viii ind
this an advantage on account OF busi-
ness engagements during the day time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
IN, A. ALGER
Hon, William Judson, Ann Arbor


Rochester. N. Y, Sept, is,-Thc First
National Bank Of Ponnyann was not
opened Tor business this morning, but
instead thle notice was posted In a
front window;
Bank closed. pending the arrival OF
an examiner"
The bank was heavily involved In tho
ioliyr- kinnor- Kendall failure OF several
years ago, and the more recent fall
uI,s Of Russell and liirkctt and Rus
t'N and Son. The capital stock Of
ihe bank was 10000 The deposits OF
lha bank on December i, 1898, according
il the quarterly statement, were f2il,-
eia, According 60 tho quarterly state
inent the dopoSlts on June 30, 1899, We're
s-lL3i0. II ~ said the liabilities will
not exceed $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-18
OSCULATlNG JIM.
James Crawford Attempts TO llobson.
lie Some Ladies'.

The aggregation OF sollod ana bat
tered statute smashcra who faced Judge
Timmony In the police court this after
noon. did not give much trouble Evi-
IDENTITY they were aware that tho court
proposed attending the horse races
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock; with one gN-
ccptlan they one and an pleaded guilty
to tho complaints charged against "a .m.
John Ness was the bright aud mining
exception iip Indignantly dunigl the
assertion Of Onlccr knuWltuu, who i've
lated how drunk the defendant was all
last evening until arrested at $3.50
o'clock this morning. According 90 the
officer he told him to 80 home ON two
occasions. but the fellow raised die
turbanec and was ultimately gathered
In.
me drunk" said Ness. why I was
walking along the curb IA straight aa
an arrow not a hundred yards from
my own door / tell what " Ia ! Will
take what the judge gives me but |
won't stay In this town. IN throw up
my 1926 a month Job"
give dollars or ave days"
~ won't pay IT,"