davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
TURN on THE LIGHTS.
Woman's Clublwants Them on Even.
ing Resort Trains.

The outcomlnE and Incoming trains
The outgoing ana Incoming night
trains thatrunback and forth from tho
summer resorts, frequently make their
trips in the total darkness with which
nature cnshrouls them. the lamps with
which the separate ears are provided
failing Go render service through the
short trips 10 and from tho resorts.
This condition the managers Of Salt
abr and the Lagoon state. T. owing
sometimes 90 the strong breeze which
often oXtlnguishrs tho lamps and
makes II impossible a. rcllght them
ana uftvn 20 WlHrhlgyuuH young mon
who deliberately put out the lights
continuing this pastme as often as
they are rollEhtcd by tho conductor.
From whose fault the occurrence
arises, the fact remains and has Inn
pressed Itself upon "a large part Of SAT-
Lakes citizens "a grcIyous cause N
complaint with the result that the
W0mnns club have taken up the quca-
ton In tho cause ~ proprlcty and Will
petition the managers ~ the dinercut
resorts 10 take active means % have
the practice stopped.
The managers express themselves as
being more than willing 10 do an In
their power 10 act upon the wishes n
the people n some plan can be devised
90 successfully carry u out
Tho petition VIII be probably pre-
scented IN few dnyH-when some do
finite developments may be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
BRIBED SOME WITNESSES.
Attorney Ganlsr Makes q Startling Announce.
meni Regarding The clnneIll Case.
Frank Anderson Gets Pour Months
In County Jsii tor stealing ~
Purse from a Lady.

Before Justice Timmony this after
noon Frank Anderson. boy OF ~ who
said he came from cultured Boston.
pleaded not guuty TO petit larceny.
Mrs. Rose Barnes. OF 3u South First
West. testified that the boy came 20
the back door OF her rcHdence on sat
uriay afternoon and she saw him
take the purse that contained Wij
from tho kitchen window Hll, The
lad objected to being searched "becauH'
h. had a piece Of pie Ia his pocket"
Finally he broke away from her and
jumped two fences and a gooscbeuy
hedge In his MAD career
The defendant made IL long state
mout regarding the other fellow who
took No." and stated that be- ran bee
cause be didn't want 90 Doe ''pinchud.'
Punched. what's thatg' quoricd the
court.
wen you see that Is word picked
up la jail"
pretty hard with the truth. You can
have the privilege uf extending your
vocabulary iH the county JAN Tor the
next four months"
Isaac Hughes. a colorod hofo from
san Juan. then stood up aud pleaded
mot guilty TO tho charge N grand
larceny by taking $40. the property ~
one J. II. NuckHois, "a bartender ut 90
East Third South. Hughes evidently
had a good time while the money last
eel for when arrested by Ofnccr a.
Smith he was about 10 take his glrl
Tor "a buggy ride and when searched
hut is15 was found upon him together
with the purse lu question and an Old
coin that wgr" the property Of Nuckpls.
Lulu Stroter o. colorcd lady, stated she
had changed $50 bin for
the prisoner ON tho afternoon
NJ the 18Th. Attorney Hamilton
Tor The defendant stated that the de-
Tense would put iu un testimony
Hughes was bound over ln bonds VI
$500 and in default was handed over 10
the sheriff pending the action OF tho
Third district court
Mrs Mdry Cnunella, the italian lady
with a blk gun, waived preliminary ex-
animation un the charge VI assault
with @ deadly weapon aud WA held lu
$500 bonds 10 await the action OF the
Third district court
Attorney Guuter sprung "a sensation
nN stating thut H certain Mr. Bnnuottl
had approached certain witnesses for
fhr prosecution with offers NJ SILK
dresses or their equivalent 20 insure
thulr silence. Judge Tmmony noted the
fact aud promised 90 investigate the
alleged case NJ contempt NJ court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Ladies Hold Another Meeting Which
Was Not Well Attended.
STATUE OF HEROIC DESIGN.
That IL what L. Proposed Volunteer
Figure Win cannon 40 Itis side
In Public Place,

The fourth meeting called In the In
'arost of a memorial monument Tor
uuhr volunteers who lay down their
lives in the country'a cause was held
late yesterday afternoon in the COM
mittoo room VI the council hail. with
another diHoouraEingly small attend
aucr.
The representatives, OF the q. a. q,
organizations. Mr. Palmer Mrs Fer
guson and Alr Jcnres. together with
70 surprisingly small representation Of
the mothers who have sons riakiuE
their lives in tho Philippines were
ih,rc-the number being not large
enough 20 make practicable tho or
Eanization of the permanent society
which IL is hoped will be perfected In
tho near future
Major Wilkes looked In at the meeting
Ions enough to express his Interest In
the movement and onor hiH hearty as-
sIHtuuce in promoting q. II have sons
of my own ln the army. ana have In
tcrcst enough lu an our young yolun.
tc"rr 90 wish Co sec honor done them
DE- said.
Mrs. Palmer was asked TO preside az
the session, ana suggestions were rs-
questcd ~ 10 The best methods OF fur
thcring the proposed plan, form of
monument otc.
II was decided that a committee
should De- appointed 10 confer with the
ministers ~ the different churches with
the View 90 having Invitations lasueti
from the pulpit 90 the public 60 take
part in the movement IL was stat.
ed that a. general Misunderstanding
med Co exist IN regard 20 the nature
ana form on thn mouument-th major.
ny OF people thinking o. 20 mean some
thing in the shape VI u mortuary stone.
20 he erected in Mount Olvct cemetery.
The idea of the monument wus then
explained aH purpuslng 10 De- IN the form
ut a memorial statue OF heroic design
Go be- placed iu some public park or
spot, easy " access, 90 Htans az an
evidence % honor to our local heroes
and martyrs. and au Incentive to
patriotism 90 this and future genera
tlonH.
The design win probably be the statue
OF volunteer mounted on u pedestal
special recognition OF the Utah bat
tnricH
while the bodies Of tho volunteers
might lio Ia either crr.ctery. and ln
private or public lots as the choice OF
relatives dCcided-thc monument would
Dr. apart and contain the names % an
the Utah heroes who gave their lives
Tor the American cause.
10 was suggested that the seeming
lack ~ Interest was IN great part due
20 misunderstanding % the alffcront
societies, the Rcd Cross and ~. A. u.
societies seeming 90 think that the
work drvolNcl on others. The work.
MtH. Palmer stated. belonged 20 nll true
American women. aud unless AN helped
10 u the plan must fan through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The Cambria steel c1mp4By Uf t.t..
town, Pa, has posted notice. Id +, g.,-
ornl advance of wages 0f 10 ral ..a,
About $500 men are affected by tbe "a
vance.
Commodore Oscar g.. uairsr .,
n. retired. Il dead at Corsori Ni6.'
aged 'O years.
a big strike or coal miners ia Oh, .,
Arnut twenty miles from Waf.f....
Pa. The trouble hla been br.VIr. t.l
some time and finally Wl mIusr. yiIf
work. demnnding 90 rJutf Ion.
The stewards ~ CbHay f..p..
club have decided 20 ng...Ieli. ~.
riding o. Jockey Mlh.r whom st.
Corporation Counsel CLARK hlH .urr.rI.
ed Tor two years bUgIusH 10 h|a lfI.r.
on HanuHtnr. tho hyUr.tr m IH.f s.f.
urdny'a suburban.
The coast ana gooiatle survey ais,,r.
er Patterson has sailed from SIN FINN.
cisco FOR g. Michael 90 mlk. .lf,.y
NJ that portion ~ uarlHr Boa ut tBs
route 90 the Alaskan gold hs'Js.
A letter from Dawson dated May %
says that the cleanup Tor che pH.HsHt
season Will amount to nt least I'll, Ha.
900. more than twice last years Yield.
The second annual meeting VI The
Pacific Coast Electric uHslaIat.lB
opened nt the Clln House. San FaH.
cisco. today. with President ". T..
Pierce In the chair.
Mayor T. Jones. of Toledo. IN q letter
IN the Chicago Record ON trusts Flya.
II wish 90 say that / am inclined %
regard the great Frowth VI these %.
gunIzatluns within the last Few month,
rather compluccntly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
CONTRACTOR CURLEY's GIFT
A Misunderstanding Of II Causes Much
Embarrassment

Each Of tho Salt Lake morning
daiues made an embarrassing blundcr
yesterday In publishing the opening OF
the bids for the erection Of tho founda-
tlOn Of the now 81, AIMS Orphanagc. In
all kindness they announced IN bold
headlines with loaded matter and
illustrative display that George CurIey.
the we'll known contractor had agreed
10 furnish the material and do the
work gratis az n glft 10 the Catholic
church. The conclusion was based on
tho following letter. accompanied by a
$500 certified check opened Monday
afternoon when the bids were received.
Gi5 North First West, salt Lake CITY,
June 10. 1sla.-lt Rev Bishop sean
lani-Doar Slr:--l take pleasure in Of
foring my services us contractor and
builder for the foundation OF your
orphans home, without compensation
gratis, l agree 10 give the work and
materials the Same attention IN every
particular na " 1 had the contract
Enclosed please lind check Tor $500 ns Ii
bid. Very respectfully,
GEORGE CURLEY.
a careful reading Of tho letter readily
shows that Mr.. Curley who IL man
of very moderate means. did not fay
that he would furnish the material"
but that he would agree 10 give tbe
work and materials tho Same attention
aB though he had the contract"
when Mr.. Curlcy picked up 10 morn
Ing paper and saw that genero-
Hty had been Imputed 10 him that he
could not display, he was dumhfounded
and quickly sought the prcacnee nnI
advice Of Bishop Seaman In the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

General Freight Agent r. -. choate
o. the Union Pacific went Ia ogden
this morning.
n. y. Dunn travelling passenger agent
OF tho Oregon Short Lane lcit the city
today Tor a trlp 90 Zanosyille. H.
Erwin Tears oi Denver colo, West
ern travelling passenger ascent ot ih.
New York Central was among SAT-
Lakes visitors yesterday.
General Superintendent a. r. Wolby
or the Rio Gmnde Western has re'
turned from tho quaker city He
has been absent two weeks
Mrs. Cornish wife Of President Cor
niah OF the Oregon Short Line, VIII
spend the summon az Haley lin.
President Cornish goes 90 Rev YORK
on sunday next the Rio Grande
Western viii run a Uctnn clerks eN-
curalon 90 Castillo springs. The train
Will leave here 90 1888 boz. The fare Tor
the round trip will be- ti.gi.
In addition 20 the excursion reduced
rates will be- given from the following
points. Knirhtsviue. Scpheld. Cotton,
clear Crtek. Thistle, Provo, American
Fork. Rivcrtuu and Murray The I've
p. m. and s.ii p. M.
he published statement 90 the effect
that 100000 ties would Doc required ana
oregon Short Line Tor the completion
OF the 80. Anthony branch was 1900 error.
some OF the railroad officials stated
today that only about 1900 or possibly
10000 ties would be necessary for the
work
The committee on tho presidents nh-
dress ana tho report uf tho executive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Arrangements are now being made
by the Salt Lake Improvement COM
pany o. establish ear line between
bingham Junction aud WaHatCh. Tho
cars viii b. run during the summer
of the old summer resort The Rio
Grnnde Western track On that place
Will be- used and horses will pull the
cars from Bingham Junction return
ing by force ~ gravity.
This will De welcome news 20 the
many people who visit Wusutch every
year. 10 has long been used ns q pleas
ure resort. and has been quite n favor
itc place because NJ lta nearncHH 10 the
city. ctc. The cars VIII run 90 a. Co
meet the Rio Gande Western trains.
The Improvement company IL To be
congratulated on the enterprise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

Alfred sullman. manager OF the
board Of underwriters Of the Pacific
coast. and James Dickson. Pacific
coast manager of the Royal Exchange
Assurance company. are In the city.
Their presence here IL due to the long
standing complaint made by the meme
hers OF the Insurance board In salt
Lake against the firm OF Ensign and
Elder, who have been accused Of
breach ~ board rules, and % acting In
bad faith towards the insurance fra
tcrnlty here. The result OF the invoai.
cation made by MeasrH. Stlllmnn and
Dickson Hustnins the local board and
the agency OF the Royal Exchange has
been taken from Ensign and Elder and
transferred to the Anderson Insurance
Agency. ~. n. Windsor, another agent
of the Royal Exchange, win also rcp-
resent Il no longer. aH under the rules
of the local board each company ~ linz
tied 90 one agency Ia salt Lake, which
will hereafter be the Anderson cuin-
pnny Mr. stilman II not In the best
M health. having undergone n surgl-
cal operation not long since, and he
will return TO the coast In the near tu-
TURF.
Mr.. Henry ". Dlnwoodey, manager Of
the Diuwoodcy Furniture company, la
back from lying trip to Chicago,
where he went 10 stralghton out some
complications which had arisen In
freight shipments to his house. Mr..
Dnwoodcy reports that trade II BOOM
lnn IN the east and the indications are
for a continuation.
David l3cclcs. President ~ the ogden
Sugar company and the oregon sugar
company accompanied by Mt Thomas
~ Dee. also a heavy owner In both
concerns. was In the city this morn
INK. Both gentlemen state that the beet
crop around ogden ~ IN fine condition.
That In oregon has been set back
slightly by the frosts. but no serious
damage viii be done. M II only entnilvd
on the farmers the necessity of rcplant-
Ing. which they have now done and a
large crop IL looked for.
There has been another slturry In
Utah sugar stock In the past few taysi
several big mining men placed orders
with brokers Tor substantial blocks
the consequence being that the old
stock certificates ran up 20 fll.3i. some
large transfers were made az this ig-
uro; among the buyers are a. 4. Holden
and Morris Hamburger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Boston. June 2i.-A bin IN equity has
been filed ln the United states circuit
court today by the United states FnV-
eminent through John q. CuWan.
lawyer OF Ohio. against che American
Loan and Trust company nf Boston in
recover the whole W. portion ~ $780,
600. Ia the hands 10 the company.
placed with them through sale ~
bonds ordered by "a decree of court Tor
the benefit ~ beucnclnricH under
mortgage. The government claims that
the trust company d. the trustee OF
the Union phcihC R1ilr1ad company
under an Increment in 1856. Tho gov-
eminent further claims that up To Fob
&C. 1895. The Union Pacific railroad
owes IA fgfsaO11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
AsENETH MUMFORD DEAD.
Wife Of the Late Edward r. Mumiord
Passes Away.

Pleasant Grove. June 2o.-Aseneih
Mumford. wife Of the late Edward r.
Mumford Of Salt Lake city died haro
today ut the age OF 20 years. The de-
ceased was a woman Of the finest char
acter. greatly beloved In THIS communl-
~. she leaves only one living child,
Mrs. Louisa Robinson. wife OF the late
Louis Robinson.
Mrs. Mumford come 20 Utah in 1859,
Prior 20 coming to this then Territory
she was at Nauvoo and witnessed tho
rise and fall Of that beautiful city. Her
funeral Will occur on Thursday after
noon beginning az o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

says Tod Had Great proyoeatto.
Walter starting IN. ,,n,,,' Ne

UNITING Ahf Quarrel
london, June 2o.-The Evcnlp, a.
,ouay publishes an intcryl"t Nagt
a.,d W. l'ltlih bercsford. who h any,. ~
bi'lns an account Of the incI5i-..
,nan 9s ~ o9frobotatlon VI the ~.
Jockey regarding tho insuiiN ig'ielh
waiter ana the lattor'n infrnti.l No
added. h,frsf a
AT this Sloan and bls ,,...
went Tor the walter, tho iatt.. llll1l
lne waiter IN the face Win iN'lag
while sloan hit him with rb,a',, ll-
~, w, Nhloh, however was NOD i.s
en ~ course, We In England ~,
IN nttack with a bottle nj d..l.lstii
ana as bad as drawing kpif. lli
Slohn'H case there was frsf rt. IVY %
vocation. The walter uudDult.'I'. l.N-
gan the quarrel. Secondly tb. 20
WnH q great. hulklnr chan llNf
~ pounds. while sloan b. u iI,.' Sung
incapable N lighting him .r Naa
terms sloan was sober. u.f..' .l
uuty Nun 700 hhrHhly think u. M
Ng hvne through. iiO usa H..
made popular hero and i,tf..f. ''t
strong tide u opposition b,. ~ a.
nsalnHt him, presumably ber,v.. l
PIE have lost money. I'0.
certainly the Jockey rIub y.rt
suspend his liconHa. Tho 80. Hl Nat
within ~ jurisdiction. When b. 10y
previously unfairly treated N M w
interior" because We believe Ir i',.L
him. hEht his own battles and az. Z
no doubt he has had u battle a., a...
We have had anonymous iait.rs .',
Ing sloan Il dead man n Ia. t.... p,
leave England Immediately Tb. ~,
NC ought to be- Informed NJ tF. I--.,
provucauon under which Sloan 9if..i,
The anu-Sloan Demonstration vbI.,,
Wns eNprcted TO tnko place 10 iho tai'
ize. There was some gh..rIrg t
his mount won tho selling blDBII'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

ter. What the outcome Of the unhap-
~ mistake viii be IL not yet known.
The actual bidders were w. J. Tud-
denhnm, $1,000. Frank Kunkel 50 $40;
Marion & Fielding. f7.sse. which last
named sum the morning papers errnnc-
ously stated u the value or the nffer
made by Mr.. Curiey. IL was stated
THIS afternoon that Marion a Fielding
would In all probability insist upon
the acceptance Of their bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Ncw Line To lie MUTT Connecting with
The schnheld Hranch.

THAT the RIO Grande Western ls ono
of Inc most cnterprislng roads n evil
dent from the many extensive improve
ments that have been, and are being,
mndr Tho end Of this summer viii SEQ
about sixty miles of now road for the
II. q. W. The noNt piece OF road,
building contemplated by that company
will be ton miles long. connecting with
Inc old winter Quarters coal mines, a.
Will extend In o aOuthwesterly dlrec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
FAIRyIEw FIRE LOSS.

Mr. Fred Grant OF the Home Fire In
surnnce company arrived home last
night from Fairvlew where he has been
inqulring into the recent IRE. The loss,
he says, viii be quite heavy approx
mating close 10 5000 Mr., Grant went
TO Logan on Insurance business today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
SUPREME Court Decides Attorneys
Need Not Pay License.
CITIES CANNOT EXACT \ FEE


The supreme court delivered an Inn
portaut opinion today holding that am
ordinance passed by the city council of
ogden requiring ructIcing lawyers TO
pay o. license Gee or tax o. void and Of
no eject
The decision was handed down Do Che
case Of ogden city appellant yH OLE
bert =. Foreman. The defendant was
arrested last April. charged with carry
ing on the business Of an attorney in
ogden without having first obtained 90
license. Ilo was tried before city
Justice of the Peace u, r. HulaniHh
adIudged guilty and fined so. An ape
peal was taken TO the Second judicial
district court. and Judge Roiapp set
aside the judgment Of the juHticc'r
court and discharged the defendant ON
the ground that the ordinance under
which foreman was convicted was
vuld. ~ FAR na " required the defend
ant 10 take out and pay Tor "a license.
The ordinance under which the de-.
PENDANT was prosecuted, passed the og-
den city council, June 81. 1895. The
question Tor determination was the
lMMfN NNN ANNMNN Ivy MNNNN'N NNN' NNAN
and statutes " Utah. 10 exact "a license
Zee from "a lawyer. Justice Miner.
who wrote the opinion. holds that tho
law confera no such power upon
municipal corporation. aud hence az
firms the Judgment " Judge ROlnpp.
who expressed similar views Counsel
fq ogden city claimed that Hub-dlyl-
sion N ~ section gOG revised statutes
confors this power, but Justice Miner
finds that while this section embraces
nearly every other Kind ~ business aud
occupation II excludes members ~ tho
legal profession. In isss. the court fur
Their nndH, "the Legislature enacted %
statute the same as subdivision ki.
This provision was enacted ns an
amendment 10 charters of incorporated
cities. ~ the same time there was
IN force and The Legislature ro-cnAct-
ed and included u In the compilation
Of isss. another statute which express.
~ provided that cities might impose
license Zee upon lawyers. These pro-
visions were IN force when the revised
statutes % 1895 were enacted. but the
legislature az that time repealed the
provision with reference 10 lawyers ANA
rc.enacted only the general clause"
The general rule Tor the construction
Of statutes. the court holds. Is that
when a part " an act has been re-
penlei u must. although OF no opera
tive force. Htill be taken IN constituting
the rest The propripty ~ comparing
repealed statutes with those remaining
IN force, or subsequently enacted. Tor
the purpose Of constituting the latter
Il not 20 be- questioned M tho absence
OF any reference 90 them iu the statute
under consideration"
by repeating the clause FOR licensing
and taxing lawyers and cnactlng the
general cluuse only the court says that
there can be no doubt but what the
Legislature Intended 20 exclude lawyers
from the license Zee or tax and also Inc
tended 10 deprive cities NJ the power
10 Impose the same. n ~ then ordered
that the Judgment ~ the district court
b. affirmed.
The opinion Is cOncurrcd IN By chief
Justice Hartch and Justice Basldu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

tion into the new coal fields. The ties
FOR this new line are on the way from
oregon. the rails having already been
purchased from the oregon short lane.
Work on the new extension VIII be un-
der way shortly. n Will tap some very
hre coal regions and this ln connection
with the road from Mounds station 20
the Whittfmore canyon coal properties
viii make twenty.seve miles % rail-
road constructed this summer BY the
RIO Grande Western 20 develop new
coal zelda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
DIED.

ANDERsON.-In this city. June l9ih.
Of ruptured blood vessel. Christina e.
T.. Anderson. aged 60 years; was bora
nt FurlnEoHtnd, Sweden.
Funeral services viii be held In ihs
Nineteenth ward meeting house AZ
D. IN. Thursday June 22nd. Friends an
respectfully invited.
KtMBALL.-In Sugar ward, June y
Of tuberculosis, Joan o., the vile q
David H. Klmbnll In the ijth year %
her age.
Funeral services win be- held ln sugai
ward meeting house, Saturday. the !ih
inst, nt 2 .. m. Friends are respect
fully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
aCQ cArITAL sT0cK REDrCED. q

Tho Cedar Mountain Mining COM
pauy. by wilbur Babcook president
and George #. Goodwin, secretary
nlod on amendment 20 lta articles OF
Incorporation with the county clerk toe
day. reducing its capital stock from
loo 900 shares 90 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Estate of Sarah J. Perkins. deceased,
nnal account approved
Estate OF Louis Perkins. deceased;
same order
Estate OF Robert s. Garbctt deceased.
Ellen W. jackson appointed admins.
trutrlx under $500 bond
Estate u William burrows. deceased.
Elizabeth burrows appointed admins
tratrix. bond. 500.
Estate and guardinnHhip Of Alvin IL.
Taylor Sophia Taylor aud George
Taylor minors order conforming sale
OF real estate
Estate N James BcwH. deceased
Mary J. Bcwa appointed administrative
under n SO 600 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Philadelphia. June 2i.-The directors
OF the Pennsylvania railroad today
elected 4. j.. CnHshtt president u the
Pennsylvania company the corporation
which operates the lines west of Pitts
burg.
Mr. Cnsfatt succeeds the late Frank
Thompson and this action places him
IN control of the entire system,
Mr.. Curaatt was also elected prcsi-
dent OF the PittsbuE Cincinnati, CHI
cuFo a a. Louis railroad 1.-THE Pan
Handle routc) 60 succeed Mr. Thomson.