davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
TO BE APPOINTED IN THE CASE OF GREER VS.
 MILLER
COMPLIANT IN CHANCERY
Plaintiff Prays Judgment for $2516.3z and I2o Bales of
 Cotton and all Costs,


 c. B. Greer, through his attor- neys, has filed his second complaint in chancery court against J. B. Mil Ter. The instituting of this second suit grows out of the compromise of the snlt filed recently by Greer against J B. Miller aad s. BIuthen- tbal & Co., as co defendants.
 Plaintiff alleges io his complaint that he is the owner of the planta- ton known as the Greer Home Place; that he leased said plantation to J. B. Miller for the year 1899; that Miller was to pay as rent there for of 20 bales of cotton, etc. Plaintiff further alleges that he has paid for defendant on his account at the store of Bluthentaal < Co., which debt was contracted by de fendant in making sai( crop, amounting in tue aggregate 10 $25l6. 37; that the said account is secured by mortgage on said crop raised by defendant Miller, and that the said mortgage was, upon the payment of the account due Blu thenthal by plaintiff, transferred to Greer. The said account amounts to $1378 67.
 Plair tiff asks judgment for $25l6 g aud for the further sum oi 120 bales of cotton aud all costs oi the case, and pending the final de termination O. the suit, that Q re- ceiver be appointed to take charge of, control, manage, gaoher and market the said crop and hold the proceeds thereof subject to the or der of the chancerY court.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

days most pleasant and proftab 2 session.
 At the session Friday night Hele na was selected as the next place Of meeting. Saturday vas devoted to routine business ard resolutions, and closed with discussion of the subject of colored generalization.
 A great number of the delegates left yesterday for their several homes, and today the various pull pts of the city vii be occupied by visiting preachers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
A BIG ORDER
Secured by the Dilley Foundry From
 Louisiana Railroad.

Our reporter called upon Mr. F. |, Diley, of the firm Of DiIley Foundry Co ;, late Saturday evening and gathered the following inforaa- tion;
 "We received today said Mr. Dilley, "a telegraphic order from the pioga Lumber Co.,, of Alexandria, La, for six miles of rail, 15 flat cars and one locomotive. The amount of the order will be $22, ,000 The com pany that gave us the order is going to build a railroad there of that length. Itis the biggest single or ter that we have ever had. Business is very good and the prices at this time are very high. We have the engine tere at our shops, which will be sent the Tioga Lum per Co probably next week. The flat cars we will also make. The six miles of rail we have ordered from Chicago. :"
 When asked what the weight of the steel would be, Mr Dlley re. piled, About $50 tons gross.
 "How many cars will it take for the six miles frail?a asked our re. porter.
 ''I should say about 24 cars.
 This is the banner order of the year, upon which we congratulate the Dilley Foundry Go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
SWEET SINGERS
Are the Holland Chicago Vaudeville
 Quartette.

The famous and well reputed quar- tette, known as the Holland Yaude- vile, of Chicago, have arrived in the city after filling an engagement at Hot Springs. They will lopen the Roof Garden during the Fair. They are, in person like in talent, gentle men of the first class. They may have equals in their line of work but no saperiors. Upon their arrival in the ,itY Friday evening they were the recipients ot congratulations from people who had heard them in Chicago, Boston aud St. Louis, and it wac not long before many of Pine Bluffs best judges in that line of entertainment were coLgratulating them. The personnel of the quar- tette is as follows: Mr. R. J Will son, formerly of Barlow Bros. Min strels; Mir. c, W. KIeinbeck, for merly of Chas. Gardner Company. known as the s.wee5 singer; Mir. Geo. Moore. also formerly of Chas. Gard ner Company; Mr James P. Quinn; is of the Castle Square Opera Go. and Mr. Newell Haskins, who was formerly with Sells Bros. circus. They opened their engagement here Monday night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
OR. J. P. RUNYAN
To Leave Pine B tiff and Locate in
 Little Rock.

We are reliably informed that Dr.. J P. Runyao, of this city aud who has just returned from a trip to Europe and who also spent awhile in taking a special course in Phila , delphia, will soon locate in Little Rock for the practice of his profes- sion. The Doctor in the Capital City will confne his work to office practice and surgery, SC we are in formed We regret to lose pr. Run van and his most accumulated wife from our midst, but what is Pine Bluffs loss is Little Rocks gain.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mr G W. Byington, the abstrater. was unable to get out his report Saturday, owing to serving in the place of Mir. Loveladv in the circuit clerks offit e and also the sickness of Mir. McHammett, who delivers for him. He will have his report out early Monday morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
5ET AN AUTOMOBILE
Council Will Make a Metropolitan
 City of Pine Bluff.

The city council in their endeayor to keep the cows from running at large upon our streets have also in advertently, no doubt on their part, given notice to the people that the best thing they can do is to buy an automobile. The ordinance mak, ing this so was published in Thurs days Commercial as follows:
 "Jhe following is ordinance No. 470 touching upon the new COW and stock law "TEat it shall be unIaw- ful for any horse, mule, jack, Jenny, hog, sheep, bull, COW, steer, geese, or cattle or stock of any kind, or for any goat to run either at large or to be led or driven in the public streets of the city,
 Now If it is the sense of the ordi- rance as passed and as it reads, ''that it shall be unlawful for any horse, mule, etc, to be led or driven in the public streets, of the city, what are we gong to do2 We'll no doubt have to adopt streets that are not considered public for the driving of horses, and on the streets con- siuered public run an automobile.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
OPENING BALL

The Estelle Social Club of this city will give their opening ball on the night of November 3, 1S99 We are glad to chronicle the opening oaIl of the Fstelle social Club and wish them success in their tenth year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
ADJOURhED
4sth Annual Session of the Presby
 terian Synod Brought to Close.

The forty eighth annual sessioA of the Arkansas Presbyterian Sy- nod adjourned Saturday after five
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mir. s. H Zoiler, who is now a full fiedged commercial tourist, travel ing for a Chicago house, is in the city. We are glad to state that his haalth is much improved.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mrs. Harry l.. Boyce, mother of Mir. j . E. Boyce, will arrive today from St. Louis. and will spend the winter with her son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mir. J. Sternberger, of the firm of Sternberge FeIsenthal & Co.,, Mem phis, .sas a visitor to our city Fri daV,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mrs. Etta McAdams returns today from a trip paid her father at Ham ilton, Canada, and for the present will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. M. Taylor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25
(From Sunday $ DaiIY.)

Mrs. k. E. Lee left Saturday after noon for Altheimer.
 Mr. J. NJ. Taylor returned yester- day from a legal trip to Little Rock.
 Mir. John Gillespie is still confined to his home on account of illness.
 The case of Ollie Mason vs. ]. P. Naso for divorce in chancery was postponed.
 Mr. W. H. James,of the West Tennessee Whig. is in the city. The Whig is published at Jackson. Tenn. Mrs. John Langford fell aud broke her arm yesterday. She is resting easy and will recover soon.
 Mir. Will Carr returned yesterday from a business trip in the interest of the Mann@Fankersley Drug Co.
 Mir. and Mrs Will A. Lee returned Saturday from their honeymoon. Mrs. Lee stopped off at AlthPimer, while Mir. Lee came on to Pine Bluff
 Misses Beatrice and Retta Wer- theimer and their father will return tomorrow from Birminghan'. Ala, where they spent the summer.
 Mir. J. Sternber&er. of the firm of Sternberger- -Felsenthal & Co.,. Mem phis, gas a visitor to our city Fri day.
 Mrs. Harry L. Boyce, mother of Mir. J. E. Boyce, will arrive today from St. Louis, and will spend the winter with her son.
 Mrs Etta McAdaLas returns today from a trip paid her father at Ham ilton, Canada, and for the present will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor.
 Mr. s. H. Zoiler, who is now full hedged commercial tourist, travel ing for a Chicago house, is in the city. We are glad to state that his health is much improved.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Misses Beatrice and Retta Wer- theimer and their father will return tomorrow from Birminghan'. Ala, where they spent the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mir. and Mrs. Will A. Lee returned Saturday from their honey moon. Mrs. Lee stopped off at Altheimer, while Mir. Lee came on to Pine Bluff.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mir. Will Carr returned yesterday from a business trip in the interest of the Mann-Fankersley Drug Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mrs. B. E. Lee left Saturday after noon for Altheimer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-25

Mir. J. NJ. Taylor returned yester day from a legal trip to Little Rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
NORA BURNHAM HELD.
Young Girl Charged with Stealing q
Diamond Ring Valued nj $500.

Nora Durham. the young Girl nc
cuaed of stealing "a $500 diamond ring.
the property Of MIR. Kate Farrell Of
81 west First North. appeared before
Justice Tmomny at 1880 this morning.
The defendant pleaded not guilty u
grand larceny at the nrraiEnmcnt yes
tordny morning when the case went
over until today owing 90 absence uf
counsel flr the accused.
Mtf Elise brown, % teacher ut tho
called. She stated that she had no.
uccd o. diamond rinF upon NoruH I'M
ger IN school on September 10Th. A
ring was then offered IN evidence Miss
brown said that ID was. uH far aa she
could zee, practically the same IN detail
Mrs. Farrell then took the witness
chair. sho stated that the defendant
had been In her employ Tor q week or
two at "a time. during tho last eighteen
months. The iart time she came 60 her
home 10 stay wnh on September nth.
on the following Friday witness missed
two diamond rings frlm "a hole IN the
floor Of her bedroom whore she stored
hsr jcwolry. them were o. Euld watch.
diamond pin the two rings and other
articles Of lrWOlry cached away there
when she last visited the place. The
remainder % the articles had been un-
disturbed. Witness taxed the girl with
stealing the rings. She Indignantly
denied the imputauun. but weakened
na MW. Farrell started for an officoi.
Taking witness Into her bedroom she
produced the smaller ring frOm under a
heater saying that she found Il there.
From that day until this tho defendant
dnuiod taking tho larger ring. which
has not got luon recovered. According
10 Mrs. Farrell. the Firl has dozens of
tlmcn' taken small articles and when
taxed with the same "founf' them In
the same mysterious fashion.
The court bound the girl over Ia $500
bonds 90 appear before the Third judi
clnl district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

tho best showing our schools have ever
made. especially can this be said ~
the exhibit from outlying counties.
Some diWatisfaction u expressed. how
ever, by "a number - the lead he tcach-
cra u Utah. Cache. sanpote I'D other
counties, because they were nos APP
prl-ed N the fact that entries for pre-
miuma should have beun made before
"a certain time. In order 10 be- consId-
cred BY the Judges when makiLE the
awards. II was not known 90 some ~
the loading schools that there was
liat u premiums Tor work ln certain
lines, consequently much ~ the work
was prepared on rcnouf principles ana
TO no special purpose. However, the
showing ~ most gratifying ones and
those schools, which are not 10 the
race Tor awards. on account " not have
Ing boon duly notified will know bot
ter next time. 30 that Salt Lake county
may have some formidable rivals when
another State exhibit IL made.
An OBSERVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

whale. Third Mate Victor Niltito COM
manded the boat In which VAS Husch-
cnhctt. Jost AFTER a harpOOn had been
fxcd In the whales side and he had
started on at n tremendous speed, until
the rope few 30 fast that II burned the
tub. Huachenbctt stepped carciessly In
20 the iopc'a blight a loop of the rope
caught his leg and he vas drawn like
"A cannon ball over the bats stern and
out into the water. In passing u 4 u
the boat the body of the man hurled IT.
self against Nikito and one of the crew,
knocking the acauicn overheard and
throwing lsikito 20 the bottom ~ tho
hat. The mate scrambled up ind
alaahtJ the rope ~ 'wo with hts knife.
Then began chase Tor Tho whale and
the btdy OF the man. tOr three hours
the IN pnstur rac1d and sank to the bot
tom nterr1tciy before h. could be
ianccd aG lin and the sailors body re-
covered.
lnv GERMAN uul4ui ~ this mort will
send the dead sailors pay and share In
the big catch OF the BeluEa 10 his par
ents In Hamburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Highlands of Naycslnk. 1889 a. M
Tho tug 60 ret the mark has Just lcit
the lightshlp ana Htcaming straight out
10 sea Ia u aouthcnFterly direction, The
wind at the light ship apparently has
shifted TO the northwest, and the boats
will 40 on 20 the wind nftccn miles.
W. q. Gable Boat 1850 ID. m.-rhc
starting gun has been fired.
Mnckny- Hsnnctt Gable Boat, II "A. m.
both boats set uplnunkerH nt II a. M.
and started Tor the line,
Highlands. 1902 "a, m.-rhc yachuH
are sailing very slowly, almost COM
piotcly hidden In haze, with shamrock
apparently 100 yards ahead Of Column
bin. and little TO stnrboard. From
this point Shamrock apparently crossed
the line at iil0ai0 and Columbia
ll;0i;t5.
Nos a. m.-Tho contestants nrv run-
ming on before wind slowly The
shamrock stll I'm lead but Columbia "
gaining slightly
u.u q. m.-'rhe shamrock rs now
about 400 yards ahead The wind as
on Tuesday ~ pufty and shamrock was
benefited By one Of these puns.
n;iq a, m.-Apparently a favorable
pun Of wind set the Columbia upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

New York oct When Now YORK
-
N""h' thlH lh'tilhk thtI' was hAiH'g
breath N air stirring but mist lowered
over the runfr hut ne tho sun ruaa.
a. ..t.,.. .....,t. -. o., tFt ..tU..
80 80
the Wlhh began Nt'f Z" WcatMatl anu
freahcn.
Nv seven o'clock the early birds OF tho
.-.s, -. j.. ....... ,...,...t ,t... 100.
eIail b'kh 10 move toward 'h' 'l'Nv
of tho contest between hhnmfuck and
Columbia Tor the much coveted Amuri-
r,,. ,,, gi, q.,,,,,,.. ftu,f,,g chartered
w,
tuF tho N"luht'ei' HSlhH tlo '"Aii'i'.h
flnH. LOFT tho battery ut $40 with 100
Of Air Tbupaa' pu.sta. who W.ra nftUr.
- .--,..., H., a.. .,...... ,....t,t
MNNa IAil'i. '''N ~ '".
Erin, which thun pruge"dcd 10 tho race
cour.c.
,rb. h,v. which ,b9ruf,sd tbs I0ur
- 49,, Il, .,...,.,-...,
lH'N"l SNOW Hh'"'u A'~"l %. u''Ni'
ing, The sun COMING out lh' Me'.lh.'
was pleasant and a hFht sea was run
ming. Before $3.50 "a, W. the Columbia
crow had her 80 ana stay sails up ana
the cover was taken on thg main hhlit
The Shamrock people hhd ~ thlt
time uncovered her main sail and hoist
Cd her ilb In utcppcH. Then lhg crows
went o. breakfast ANA waited TOT luI-
thor orders
The early morning conditions az tne
lilshlhndh indicated Nhat IN. gn'i,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Defendant Answer. ~. wifos eampIalnt
aud Charges usr with Cruelty,

william j. webb. who was some time
ago made defendant iu q divorce suit
brought by his wife. Margaret webb.
has illcd an answer and cruss-Com-
plant webb dr1icH that he treated his
wife cruelty and AYERS the cruel trrut-
mput wnr ON nor part towards him.
He also denies that he had failed 20
provide Tor her, nr that he had threat
cncd 20 sell thu furniture Webb then
sets out that he and tho plalnt.f inter-
married IN this city october LIST. 1885.
and that IN about after the knot had
been tied Mrs. webb commenced
hor cruel treatment. In January OF
this year. II ~ alleged. ut their home,
729 Second North street the plain
TN called her husband dirty, dcylllsh
hnckdriVor," Quincy cab bum" and
other vile ana opprobrlua names, De-
PENDANT also says that ON one occasion
Mrs, Webb struck him with her
clenched fists He further alleges that
his wife refused To cook FOR him, and
that he was compelled 10 prepare his
own meals. Webb then goes on TO say
that his wife some time ago removed
her things from the house. and deserted
him, He claims 20 be without fault IN
the matter, ana says that because ~
his Wlfo'a conduct towards him he has
lost All love for her. lie admits that Il
IL utterly impossible for them 20 get
along togothcr ana he prRys that the
plaintiffs action h. dismissed and that
the decree ~ divorce be given him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
TRANsFERs OF REAL PROpERTY.

a deed was Med for record today
by which Barlow Ferguson and wife
conveys to Frederick Taylor rods by
. In block o.. plat G., Salt Lake city
survey. the consideration being 81. 800.
The property Is on Eighth West and
First South.
Another deed filed today conveys
from Frederick A. Cooper and wife 10
Josiah Wheeler i22 acres and so square
rode OF land In South Jordan for ti.lO0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Omaha. Oct. l-Incidcnt 60 tho ,stlb-
ilshmcnt Of a third through train b.
tween Chicago and san Francisco by
way Of the Union Pacific and North
western route. and like Increase IN
service by the burlington and Denver
q Rio Crnnde. COMES the announce
ment that the Union Pacific viii double
It's train service to Portland at the same
time. At present from Owdon there IN
a double daily service over the oregon
Short Line 60 Butte. which only carrigs
u na far west as poCntell1 however.
From there 20 Portland there 10 but one
train each way daily.
by the new arrangement the double
daily service ~ 10 be carried on west TO
the oregon Railway a Navigation COM
pany lines which are now really but
pieces OF the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

J. Robert Patrick and ". ,. Tudden-
ham Ia tho Twentieth ward contest
g. predicted between Councilman Howe
and T., \. Harl1uateln.
The 31th ana 3,th precinct primaries
viii both b. held az the Eighteenth
ward independent school house to-
night.
Chairman Elchnlr has been hoslcgcd
ull day By Republicans desiring TO SGT
the locations OF their districts and vnt-
ing places. Tho interest shown indi-
Gates that there VIII be a vvry heavy
turnout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Judgment by default has been entered
By the clerk u the Third district court
In favor Of the plaintin ~ the case OF
the Commercial National Hank W
franklin Reed for 81, CG6 "a. and 5000
attorneys fees.
The defendant ~ q resident Of the
state ~ Massachusetts, and the In
debtcducfa was Incurred on notes and
checks Suit was Instituted us far
hack as 1894. ana the bank at that time
attached mining properties Ia Blg
Cottonwood. which Il atll holds
Default Judgment has also been en-
tered in the case Of W, =. Mccormick yH
james nnrtrr Of al fof SCOT. co. Tho
judgment carries with II %. 6GG shares OF
stock IN the Ross Gold Mining company.
which the plaintiff has authority 10 sell
and apply the proceeds on the debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
Weather Conditions With
respects for a Heavy Vote.
.TlsAN FEELING STRONG.
'''' Democratic challenge list
"s'n i'soo aud i.soo- rrou.l.
feered e saloon. Closed.

ciions occur In an Of III. AIT.
tomorrow. OF coufro The sr,s,.,,
" WIN be 10 Salt Lake CIV, NM
the Ertateft since the ~ ,.',,,.
een the People. parry and Liberal,
h Republicans and p.mo,,,..
they VIII be ylctlrious chs.,,
EIchu1r torsciy nali. IN. .,,,..
ullcah city ticket win ~ cll,ied
~ lhN it'puhllCanH VIII earn the
rNeuhd and flfih precinct. m
alncil Ticket The Foltfh [. aio@.
inc Ahlll VIII surprise mo Memo.
Mt Ihumpron WIN !. .iartet
DO hy 1910 majority"
icUfuluF this einlm gh.t.,...
akur said. The Dfmaerailc ,i"t.'
~ victorious despite the claims n
',punilcnhs Ar iiafrta Will havs
ll1fily of ~ least 1000 We rili
elect our 'aurcll Ticket"
Furuliai4 have no cAniiiattn Zoe
ouhcll Ticket They Gust i.0Si tue,
year ago and expect 10 lncfiase
humh0t ou thflf general U4tei
Socialist Labor parry srp.rt ~
llo. 70 cast but 100 votes la.t yeaf.
GOOD WEATHER
weather clerk predicts e,,i
her Tor tom1frow, and ocftniniy h
that hn pmgnofiicatlons viii b.
e. This N c1nrsc. means a heavy
II 81 believed AZ the resnarflv,
quarters that The biTsrft vote over
ln salt Lake CITY uil b. recorded
rrow.
campaign has practically closed
Republicans held mott " their last
% On Friday nlght The Demo-
VIII wind ~ tonight with a hlg
INK 90 the Salt Lake rheatcr. the
erH VIII recelve their final lnatfuc-
az the various camps tonight
ALooNs WILL De CLOSED
ief uf Police Hilton issued an OF.
Today Tor the saloons ~ close To-
nt midnight and 10 remain closed
after the polls are closed tnmor.
nighi.
q personal feeling between workers.
ppqflug camps IL " The mort ln-
kind AMI not few look fnr
teal encounters bltwceu enthusiast
iclllgrrcnts before he hattlo closes
irfnN night The cause u doubtless
10 the clcrgyllc eanvaaa being
on The psrt y. he principal con-
rs.
lEM6cilsslA c5sIi.escrs,
Jm 1900 70 800 challenges have
llli BY The Democrats. This vas
occasion ef much dilqul0tulg az
lblican headquarters today who're
claimed that an attempt IL being
r. o. Keep Republicans from the
The answer frum Democratic
quarters was made b. Chairman
iHkor ln these words
here D. not one word u truth IN the
So. The Republicans are trying 20
in lot Of finaterr aud imponunai.
Z dead men and We simply propose
10 that they don't do a. That's ail
n 10 the charge, every icpub.
who IL entitled % a vote and
y 20 vote shall have that privilege
p as we are concerned"
Republican headquarters u was
iatienlly denied that the challcngrd
ss were either the names NJ float
nr dead" Each name, ii was cun-
"a. represented a live and active
pa.
LAST YEARS VOTE
a figures Of the election two years
afc OF mo- value Tor comparison pur-
y. Al that limo there were three
irtnnt tickets IN the held. the nom
iaan. Democratic ana Republican.
following from the vote ~ last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
IN APPEAL MADE
TO QUEEN VICTORIA
[rkanders in Cape Colony Unite in Asking
Her to Make Fresh Efforts to Se-
cure Peace in South Africa.

nberan Replies that Nothing More Can be Done, but Brit
ain Is Making Her Own Terms-Repor that Beers Have
Crossed the Frontier Refugees
cou,e Disturbance at capetown-Rumor OF the Native
Tribes Engaging in Massacres Have Orders Not TO
Cross the roner-Fears for S000,000 in Gold at JO'
houuesburg-ondon Papers Have Sensational Dispatches
from the Cape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
CASE OF JANIS II. BACON.
Attorney John n. zan- says II will be Car
rod fnrther Do tho Conris.

Attorney John NJ. Zane has arrived
In the city from Chicago. and win take
part In the legal proceedings between
the Grand Central and Mammoth min
INK companies.
Referring 20 the Bacon Ease Mu Zane
said the defense would petition FOR
ton would BE- made 90 the Supreme
Court OF the United States FOR a writ
OF ccrtlorari
Bacon Il h understood will return TO
the city Ia a few days.