davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

make Republican speeches IN Nebrafka,
Indiana ana Ohio this yenr The maJoi
has consented and will leave for thc
East as soon as he Is wei enough "
travel.
Judge Powers was confronted by q
large audience on the delivery OF hl9
speech at Rlchheld on Tuesday eVenln97.,
The Salina glee club furnished hluSle
FOR The occasion During the aileIIilD'5,s.
the Judge spoke AZ Eisin0re. Last nlsut
he talked al Joseph and be was booked
for Glenwood this afternoon ana IN "a
lima This evening.
According 10 reports Governor Wells'
Congressman Allen and Hon, GeOrse
sutherland had large and enthusiastic
ally attended meetings in Tintic yester-
day. one was held at Diamond 10 the
morning The meeting between koDln-
son and Mammoth was called on IN the
afternoon on account Of the thrcatenins
weather. AT Mammoth last evening
Governor Wells, Mr.. Sutherland ana
Mr. Allen spoke I'm tho order nanieu'
and were warmly greeted.
Tho Republicans Of the Eighth sena-
toTlll district met on Tuesday az sclplo
and named Isaac H. Grace OF Nephi iof
senator They also passed resolutions
endorsing the national and state pat
forms and condemulng state Senator
Nobeker for exercising the prercgatives
of acting governor OF the state during
the absence of Governor Wells ana
Secretary Hammond particularly ms
appointment 0f Judge Powers as United
States Senator from Utah. Ex-senator
Arthur Brown spoke % a large audi
d NIuf fUlHUU o. o. fHMHaIHW evening"
The Utah Democratic committee has
just received "a campaign graphaphone
from the East which Is 20 be put into
immediate use Tor the delivery, or
rather the reproduction Of political
speeches made by distinguished party
leaders. Among the speeches are some
by Bryan, Stevenson, Towne, Congress-
man Richardson OF Tennessee, Con-
gresham Fleming of Georgia and 9th.
yfs. IL also feproducos a number OF
band and campaign song selections. It's
introduction into the local political field
Is certainly very unique and results VIII
be watched with interest.
Senator Rawlns, j. X. Murdoch and
T. G.. Th0resOn held a meeting at Wan
ship on Monday afternoon. l. q. Thore-
son. tho first speaker called attention
90 the necessity of a complete registra-
ton after which he launched into a
political discussion. He was followed
by Senator RaWllns in an exhaustive
consideration OF the issues OF the cam
pdigu Mr. Murdoch stated that 10 was
his wish 20 become better acquainted
with the people Of his senatorial dis
trict he stated that the election Of the
Democratic ticket would likewise mean
the restoration % silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
OF JOHN BROWN.
1t is Recalled by Ceremonies at Los
Angeles Conducted Today
ESPECIAL no THE "NEWs."l

lf'A AaAA aAAs ~ 4 III aHAe " t'f
Los Angeles, Sept. 27-John Browns
soul took another step in It's long march
today at a little cottage in Pasadena,
where lives the daughter Of "a noted
aboltonist, with an aged husband, and
two children. The occasion was the
huleth anniversary of the wedding Of
Mrs. Ruth Brown Thompson and hus-
band. Henry Thompson, who, despite
advanced ages. are broad IN mind and
fairly active In body.
Major n. ~ Rust. Of South Pasadena,
who was associated with ab0litiOnists Of
Massachusetts and New York, and later
Kansas gave some personal reminls-
cences and read a communication from
the secretary Of the state OF New York,
which conveyed the Information that
the old John Brown farm ~ North Eli
ha. n. Y. has been purchased by the
state. and is now a public park. In
this park are buried John Browns
body. and those OF a number Of his fol-
lowers. and TO Il viii be sent the body
Of owen Brown. now buried at Las
Casitas. Major Rust also read a copy Of
the last letter written by John Brown
20 his family. indited from prison
two DAYS before his execution. Mrs.
Ruth Brown Thompson was too III 70
take part In the festivities At the
close OF the ceremonies a purse was
contributed by societies and individuals
and presented TO the family, which Is
not IN the best Of circumstances. imam
cially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
DAY WAS BLEAK AND COLD
But Nh Bryan Started on His Last Tour Ia
the Campaign
says lie il I'm Excellent order and
Confident Of Continuing so-Hope.
ul fthe Outlook,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27--W, J, Bryan
started today upon bis last tour Of the
country In the interest Of his presl-
Dental campaign. The day opened
bleak and cold
Mrs. Bryan does not. for the present.
accompany her husband. the only per-
sons starting with him from this point
being hts private secretary and three or
four representatives Of the press.
Today is 10 be spent IN eastern Ne
braska, and tonight Mr., Bryan will
cross the Missouri river 10 Sioux City,
Iowa. where tomorrow morning be will
take the special car provided by the
national committee for his accommoda-
ton during the remainder Of the cam
paign. Before entering the car Mr.
Bryan said:
Il am In excellent order and am con-
fdeut that barring Unforeseen contin-
geuCIes 1 shall continue IN good order
Tor the campaign"
lie expressed himself hopeful as 90
the outlook He said that ne Woull
not return 10 Lincoln until two OF three
days before election, He will speak 10
this city Saturday night preceding the
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Conductor Middleton Of the S, P,
Loses a Leg and Two Fingers
1T HAPPENED AT DEOWAWE
Was Temporarily Sidetracked Last
Evening when the Accident Dee
Cured Brought Home.
ESPECIAL no THE "NEWs"I

Ogden, Sept 27-W A. Middleton,
one OF the most widely known and pop
uiar passenger train conductors in The
employ OF the Southern Pacific was
brought home from Nevada this morn
ins with physical injuries that viii send
him through the remainder OF his life a
badly crippled man.
MI Middleton left ogden for the West
on Tuesday morning, ON No 8. On
reaching Caniu Nevada. he laid over
until yesterday afternoon. when he
started iOr Deowawe, three hundred and
ninety miles west OF Ogden where Doe
was side-tracked for a short time last
night 90 permit another train Go pass.
In some way not quite explained, an
obstruction struck the platform where
Dc was standing hurting him 10 the
ground with much violence. He was
Immediately taken back co Carlin,
whore Dr. Hood attended him and made
him as easy as possible for the time
being. This morning he was brought 10
ogden and taken to the hospital, where
his left leg was removed, between the
knee and ankle The fourth and hfth
fingers Of the left hand were also am
putated Middleton has a wife and
daughter aud a great number OF friends
I'm Ogden, which ls his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
OGDEN REPUBLICANS.
Hold Primaries Last Night and Elect
Delegates 20 County Convention.

Ogden, Sept 2S-The Republican
primaries were held last evening in the
city wards and county precincts for
the purpose of electing delegates 60 the
county convention TO be held Friday
September 2N, at 1880 a. m. At the
convention the delegates viii nominate
legislative and county tickets select a
party emblem and elect q county com
mittee. The primaries were largely at
tended and considerable enthusia =
prevailed
Following are the names Of the dele
gates chosen In the city wards
First Ward-Ed Kirwin, Jerome
Brown. Leo Peterson. VIM Moves. John
Counor r. b. Payne, John Pingree.
Harry Ford. l. b. Best. j. r, Browning.
Sidney Stevens. James Cussin Mrs.
Addie Angel. Mrs j. S. Gamble. j. l..
Tompson. J Driver. George Graves,
John Jenkons. NJ. A. Alden, George
Murphy John Better. w c. Child, c.
f. Layne. j. w. Kimbali. H. T. Snyder
Second Ward-T. II. Davis, j. G.. Hen
derson, H. b. Forbes. Lars Jensen, S. II.
Cave Richard hin, =. j. Hall, =. T.
Ferris G. a. Welson. w b. Wedell.
w. a. Ramsey. D. NJ Mckee, Ellen
Sheppard, b. F. Cannon. Hitand Bar
rey. Mrs Sarah West, G. &. Nowlan,
George Hass, j Conlisk, Miss Luereua
West Ezra Williams. David Monroe.
Third Ward-A l. Stone, VIM. Rey-
nolds, John Anderson. Ben Carr John
Farr W ]. Wilson. Elmer Anderson
David Mattson. Joseph Dana. Albert
Power. c. w Cross, Myrtillo Shaw.
Charles jay, NJ. J. Jones, Valascoe
Farr. Joseph Bailey Andrew Wilson,
David Jenson, Daniel Munsen. Niels
Anderson. Mrs T. T. Anderson. Byron
Chase. Alternates-A. =. Parker. Il NJ
Allison. ST.. Cal Harnish Clarence
stone, Robert shaw. Fred Bund John
L. Wilson and WILDER Shaw.
Fourth Ward-T. Y. Stanford. y. "
Anderson. J. l.. Clark, Walter Richey.
a. s. Condor. Charles Summerville. j.
j. Leayitt Isaac FAIR. Mrs a. U. Hob
son. l. w Emily. Lee Gibson. II. A.
Sims. NJ Skeen. f. A. Stratford J. @. s.
Ables, W. r. White. A. T. Wright, c. p.
Peterson, Fred Chambers. WIN. Glas-
Mrs. Z. f. West. Fred Lund. r. J.
Henderson,. II. G. Wardlelgh. w. II
Connell, j. j. Brummitt J.. a. Mattson
II r. Steele. J. H. Myers. Geo c. Bent
Albert Howell, George j Kelly. n a.
Flygore. George L. Corey, Jr., James
Macbeth. James Halverson, Joseph
Streng Mrs. Laura Meighan.
For justice OF the peace. II c. Ward.
leigh. for constable. VI. r. Steele.
Fifth Ward-G A. Dickson. G. NJ
Hanson, j y. Murphy. George Hal.
verson. V. c. Gunnell. Mrs Mary Coul.
ter. VIM Driver. Elias King. II. II
Thomas Joseph Drysdale. r. T. Brown
ing ]. G. Nye. Or r. W Baker. Mrs.
T. W. Baker, Edith Lewis Mrs. W. G.
Child. Jr r. G. Rich + r. Hulanish.
J. r. Newton, George stanford, T.. u
H0lther Jr.. Or Snedocller John
O'Nen. J. W. Abbott Joseph Belnan
@. II Hussey. u =. Critchlow. +. n
Dalton G. A. Porter. r. B Evans.
Thomas Champneys. Justice ~ the
peace. Il. J. Rackham. constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
APPROVED BY MAYOR.
City Executive AfIiEes His Signature
TO Three More Documents,

Mayor Thompson today approved the
ordinance leyying the tax and FOR the
assessment OF property on the east side
Of Third East from Third 20 Fifth
South streets. within sewer district no.
/. passed az Tuesday evenings Council
meeting. also the report o. the water
works committee adopted Tuesday
evening. recommending that permission
be given the board OF public works to
remodel the old Sixteenth ward school
house building, and iit Il mp for the use
of the waterworks department and
board OF public works at cost not
% exceed $1,000, also the report OF sew
erage committee on the petition OF r..
b. swan and others asking that the
city recorder be instructed to advertise
notice Of intention TO construct sewer
on Second South between Eighth and
Ninth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Grand County ncmncrnts.

Moab, Grand County, Sept. 2S-Tbe
Democrats OF Grand county, In conyen-
ton assembled. yesterday named the
following ticket Representative. A y
Mohr. commissioners, j. A. Hun. w A
Hamllu. Robert J. THOMPSON; cierf
and recorder, Alonzo Nef. attorney !
n. C0rhn, assessor, A. p. Sorenson.
sheriff a. j. Young treasurer. Mrs. IA
S. McC0nkie, surveyor, r. b. Campbell
william -. Livingston. a young Repub.
Hcan speaker from Sanpete. Is expected
here on tomorrow stage. lie will MAKE
q tour Of Grand county this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
The Opening Gun.

Mt Pleasant Sanpete County. Sept
2G.-The Democracy Of Mt. Pleasant
fred IT'S first gun here last night. Pro.
fessor ~ r. Porter Of Davis county
Attorney David Evans Of Salt Lake ana
A. j. Weber Of ogden were the speak-
crg The first named spoke ON educa-
tioual matters IN general saying MOTH
ing about politics. taking the position
that the Office OF superintendent ~ pub-
lie instruction for which he Is "a cam
di3ate. should be out and above politics
altogether. The main issues were gem
orally treated by Mr.. Evans partlcu.
lar emphasis being placed upon trusts
and imperialism Mr.. Weber confined
his talk principally to the silver ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Murdered and Nlobbed.

New York. sept 27-Chas, +. Peck
On ya1rs III aee. real estate dealer
,gbgss homo Is in West EIghty-tour'h
sf-ast Mas found dead early today on
o.. sif.urfe In West seventeenth
street Evidence of murder NeS =. tls
ON me- body When Mr. Peck, leII pm
office Yesterday 60 was with me ln'.nn-
tign of going bv an evening ifaln1, 20 IVY, wa
CatsdIls. where bic wife is. hs i..,o
q laree sum of money and o. nai,ls .,.'.,
cold watch and chain, al % which were
GONE when his body was iounl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

knoxville Tenn, Sept PA special
10 .ne sentinel from Rogersville says
James Burchhcld, white. was. today.
sentenced 90 hang November 9 for the
4lltr pf his wife on August PSI. Bunch
.e'a nld just come home from a years
,e.l ID the state pcnitentary when he
unlimited the crime. During the trial
a. ~ Phipps, "a reputable citizen testi-
aasl mat ON her death bed, Mrs Burch-
tel sild that a few years ago her hus-
,ulhl sen tire 90 a cabin near Rogers
,.,e and burned alive Amanda Kerr
ana her two children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

some nervousness on the part Of the
railroad officials and trainmen and some
VI the escOrtlng party when the train
passed through Victor, where the riot
occurred last evening On lbs return
trip IN the night over the Colorado
Midland railway. the train was well
guarded with resolute men, armed with
Winchester and anyone looking for
trouble on the outside could have been
easily accommodated.
The governor after the labors and
excitement OF the day retired TO his
coach at II o'clock and slept as tram
GULLY as II nothing had happened. The
schedule Tor the day provides Tor ten
stops and az many speeches.
Leadvllle was reached 40 II O'Clock
and O. stop was made Of an hour and
f0rty-hve minutes. A large crowd was
assembled al the station and prepare
lions had been made for "a big outdoor
demonstration Governor Roosevelt and
party were driven TO the corner OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
PROVO PIONEER DEAD.
Simon Peter EggertsOn Dies After an
Illness of Six Months.
SPECIAL no THE "NEWs. n

Provo, Sept 21-Simon Peter Eggert-
son. a well known citizen Of this place,
who has resided here continuously for
the past forty-two years, died this
morning after an illness of six months
and at the age Of IS years. He was a
native of Copenhagen, Denmark. and
was widely known throughout Utah
county and also In many parts Of the
State
The deceased leaves three sons. one
daughter and nineteen grand children.
His daughter Is Mrs S n, tCluf now
on a mission TO Germany His sons are
s. p. L. r., ana Andrew Eggertson.
an well known in business and edu-
o1Loaal circles here The time Of The
funeral has not vet been decIded upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Secretary Hammond and George a.
Smith spoke az Coalyille last night and
az Croydon yesterday afternoon.
A meeting Of the Bryan and Steven
son Workingmen Democratic Silver
club will be held In the Progress build
ing this evening beginning at 1880
o'clock
Judge Powers has received an invita-
ton 70 speak In Idaho He viii conse-
quently 20 up 20 Pocatello on Monday
and win address an audience In that
town the same evening.
81. Gould OF Garfield county ls in
the city He says that Hon. J, II Moyle
and Judge King have been meeting with
enthusiastic receptions In their tour In
that part OF the state
Chairman Calllster has arranged the
following itinerary for Hon. Thomas
Fitch: Spr.ngville on Monday october
ist. American Fork Tuesday Spanish
Fork Wednesday, Payson Thursday.
After that Mr. Fitch win go TO sanpete.
Chairman Wilson OF the Democratic
county committee last evening appoint
ed the following as members ~ the ex-
tDutINt NnINUlNlNfts W. H. Jaw IA =
Morris. Thomas Homer, Or. H. A. An
derson John Halyerson, A. ". Forman
and Mahonri Spencer
Here Is an instructive political para
graph from the Denver StHckmau;-
one that will open the eyes Uf people
here abouts James H. Moyle. a
sheep owner and lawyer Qf Utah, mas
been nominated for governor OF his
state on the Republican ticket
The following campaign committee
was appointed yesterday afternoon az a
meeting ~ the executive committee OF
the Womans Democratic club. First
precinct Mrs. Ward Second Mrs. Ella
HYDE: Third Mrs Alice Merrill Horne
oFurth. MS =. A. Wilson; FIN, Mrs.
George II. Wood.
Major +. A. Grant, who has been
confined 10 his home IN this city the
past day or two with an attack Of the
grip, has been officially requested 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Two prlsoncr. Arralgned.

Bessie Robinson, who insists that her
Christian name s. Jessie, and Bill
Nixon. both we'll known 20 the police,
were arraignci before Judge Norrell to-
day on an information jointly charging
them with the crime u grand larceny
The first named defendant appeared 20
be Indignant. while Clerk Rawlings was
reclting the charge. and when asked for
her plea she tossed her head, and In
very emphatic manner, said; I'm not
guilty" Nixon was not so prompt as
his companion The clerk had 20 re-
mind him that "its up 70 you. Bill"
before he entered his plea. He, too.
pleaded not guilty.
The prisoners 0ffense consists OF
taking the gum of $50 from the person
OF +. ". Parker iu O saloon on the
night OF September iih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

New York. Sept 21.-Arriyed: Penn
sylvania from Hamburg. .,
LIVERPOOL. sept 2L-ArrIved; servia
from New York. 49,.
Plymouth. sept 27--Arriyed: Fuersi
Bismarck from New YORK i0F ham
burg 49,.
In, from Nrw York. .,,--..-...
London. Sept 2l.-Arfiyed' Mlnheso'N'
from Philadelphia 60.
Liverpool. sept e7.-ArrlEed' IeO''
clan. from New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
shot by Burglars.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 27-Hon. Charles
A. Collier president Of the Cotton
States exposition held here IN 1881, ana
one of the most prominent men IN the
country, was found today lying az lhe
foot Of the stairs In the yard back OF ms
residence on Richardson street with a
bullet hole In his left side. In the region
OF the heart He uttered one Wora'
burglars" before becoming uncon-
scious. His condition is regarded as
critical.
Mr. Collier was formerly mayor OF
Atlanta. one OF the twelve United
States commissioners 70 the PARIS eN-
position ana a member Of the Lafay-
cite Monument association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Grr,k wnr.hIn al New loTk.

New York. Sept 27-The Greek war var.
snin N1rlg1h.s Maurs arrived mere
from Philadelphia today, she e., Is . en- sI,
Woy to Boston. where ,he VII ry9 i,,
t,n days reiurnln- thence 90 ne ~ .''i IL
tsrranean. The Nauourchis Mia Wa. ~.
tba drst Greek warshlp to Ns'1 'N'
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
FLOOD WAS 20 FEET HIGH.
Great Rise in a Texas River Causes People
toFlee.
Warning Given at $3.50 a m.-People
Escaped In Safety. Except One
who Was Drowned.

81. Louis, Sept ga special TO the
Post Dispatch from Fort Worth Texas,
says that people living IN the river bot
tom were warned at $3.50 o'clock this
morning 10 move 20 places Of safety, as
a twenty-foot rise Is coming An av-
alanche Of water emptled from West
Fork into Trinity river this morning.
flooding the bottoms 10 the width of a
mile Most Of the inhabitants we're
warned In time 20 get out before the
flood came, but one body was seen
floating In the Trinity river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
WILL RECOMMEND DECREE.
Clerk Blair Takes Testimony in Case
of Hutchinson vs. Hutchinson.

Deputy County clerk George Z, Blair
has taken testimony In the divorce case
OF Clara Hutchinson against William
Hutchinson and will recommend 20 the
court that the plaintiff be granted an
absolute decree $500 alimony. payable
at the rate Of S15 every three months,
attorneys fees and costs Of suit, and
the custody OF two minor children The
parties were married on December 18th,
1850. and two years ago the defendant
deserted his wife since which time be-
has contributed nothing towards the
support OF herself and little ones. Mrs.
Hutchinson was coroborated by her
sister. Geneva Hicks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

Harrison and Fifth streets where
stand had been erected.
People I'm great numbers lined me
streets the entire distance and the
crowd around the stand was great
Rev Nj Fleming chaplain of a Colo,
RADIO Philippine regiment presided ana
introduced Senator Wolcott who MADE
warm speech. ending by introducing
Governor Roosevelt A. NJ. stevenson
followed. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
who was with Governor Roosevelt W
the riot yesterday also made short
speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27

N.b sept 25.--Th' iewe.ry
C1A 4 Thornton was entered
stcis Z. i,rs last r1Ht They blew up
By ul. ,,1 secured jaWeIry and e1sH
~ A. an. af $500. The pgsi9'hce rs
70 ihs , .ors and o. part Of the money
n m. 20 government funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
TOOELE's BOUNTY CLAIM.

The claim Of Tooele county In the sum
Of S12S1, for bounues paid during the
first six months Of the present year for
the killing OF Wild animals and BIRDS
has been audited by state Auditor Rich
ards. As the State pays FOR the claim
careful checking Of the claims Is alb
solutely necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
FARNsWoRTH WINS.
Judge Cherry Decides that He Is
Entitled TO $1,000 Commission,

After hearing the testimony and ar
guments I'm the case OF w. c. Han VS.
Daniel Harrington John McNally and
Philo r. FansWorth. Judge Cherry, late
yesterday afternoon, delivered 1udg-
ment IN favor OF Mr.. Farnsworth, find
IN. that ne is entitled 20 the $1,000 tn
dispute The action was brought by
Attorney Hall 20 compel Messrs Nc
Nauy. Harrington and Farnsworth TO
llugate their claims TO the $1,000, which
Farnsworth claimed was due him as
commission for negotiating the sale Of
the Antelope group Of mining claims
az Rfnuham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Parents Charged with Chnd Murd cr

Wallace, Idaho. Sept. 27.-E. J. Maher
and wife Of Burke, Idaho, are In the
county jail charged with infanticlde.
Tuesday morning the body Of a BABY
was found I'm a hotel here. and the
coroner's jury traced It back TO me
Makers. Preliminary examination VIII
be held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Auditor Richards win. tomorrow az.
ternoon. draw his warrants IN favor M
state officers and clerks In payment ~
their salaries. the former for the past
three months and the latter FOR tbe
month ending September 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Judgment by Default.

In the foreclosure suit OF Francis
WalllingshaW against James Rybolt.
the default OF the defendant was en-
tered In Judge Hile's court this morn
ing. and judgment rendered In favor
II plaintiff Tor S525, and S25 attorneys
fees and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
NEW LIVESTOCK COMPANY.
Davis County Concern Files its
Articles of Incorporation.

The Bounuul Livestock company
which was recently organized in Davis
county. has filed its articles OF incor-
porauon with Secretary OF state Ham
mond. The capitalization is fixed at
SIS 900 In $40 shares The business Of
the concern IS indicated In the title
stephen n. Ellis is president; s. $.
Howard. vice president r. r. Egan,
secretary and treasuCr and the other
directors are John Z. Benson, Ephraim
Mantle. Fred Cleverly ana Sarah A.
HoWarl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Great stallion Race.

Readville. Mass, Sept 21.-Charley
Herr won first heat OF great $50 900
stallion race; Arion second, Cresceus
third. Time-2:O7A.