davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
A.. Kicks, a Sewing Machine Canvass
err, Said 90 have Annexed Nus
merous Articles Around Town.

Immediately after HIS return from
Randolph Sheriff Naylor this morning
made another haul Of stolen property
that promises to put b. Hicks behind
the bars for a period and incidentally
restrain his mania for annexing porta-
BILE matter BY the time the sheriff
gets through with this case he expects
to have close upon wagon load Of
stolen goods that is said to be scattered
among the numerous second hand stores
OF this city.
Hicks Is at the present time In the
county Jail in default of $500 bonds for
the crime Of housebreaklng. Until the
sheriff found out this morning that the
populations Of Hicks had extended far
Their afeld the police We're In ignorance
Of the fact that he was man with a
record
II appears that Hicks entered the en-
play Of l.. y. Hall a month ago IN the
capacity of u sewing machine solicitor.
Last week the local manager had ocCa-
sion to go out OF town, and In his alb
sence he left the distribution of ma
chimes In the hands Of Hicks. The
sewing machine agent made hay while
the sun shone and providing he had
been given ample time he might have
cleared out the entire store, How
ever he broke into the rooms Of one
Charles Baker In the meantime and am
neXed all the portable articles he could
comfortably carry away. For this act
he was arrested aud taken before Judge
TimmOny as above stated.
From the way that Hicks acted after
he was taken TO the county Jail Il was
surmised that he was a man with
record. Jailor Thomas confded his
suspicious to Sheriff Naylor with the
result that Hicks and the officer had
heart-tO-heartc conversation that extend
ed over a period of hours. Finally the
prisoner owned up TO the fact that he
had been doing sOms extensive stealing.
mostly from the store OF l.. Il. Hail.
The missing articles are said to COM
prise several piano stools, a Salvation
Army collecting money box and con-
tents, possibly two on more sewing ma
chimes. two saws, wrenches assorted
carpenters tools and other things that
were not nailed down.
AZ the eX-sewlng machine canvasser
has been in number Of houses in varl-
Gus parts of the city In the course OF
his legitimate business. it is not known
as set how far his disregard foH the
laws governing meum ct teum has ex-
tended In any case he Is now safely
behind the bars and the officers are 10
be congratulated upon their coup.
Hicks Is a stranger IN this town and
IL said 20 have a wife in Butte. from
whom he Is separated. He Is thought
10 be an old hand at the business.
one ~ the missing music stools was
recovered from Washburn's second
hand store this afternoon by SHERIFF
Naylor In the meantime the officers
are.making a systematic search Of the
pawnshops and second hand stores Of
this city for the balance OF the missing
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Senator 'lhurston, Secretary Bennett
and Their Wives Here.

Senator Thurston Of Nebraska Mrs.
Thurten and Secretary Bennett of the
Z. s. senate and Mrs. Bennett came in
from The Pacific coast last evening in
a private car and remained in this
city until 1910 this afternoon when they
continued their journey east over the
Rio Gande Western,
During their stay they spent the time
in driving around the city this morn
ing with Governor Wells and Senator
Keslns. 10 later attend an organ re-
cital at the Tabernacle and pay a visit
to President Snow at the Zee Hive
house Later still they were the guests
OF Senator Kearns at an informal lun-
cheon at the Alta club Those who sat
down 70 the collation. were Senator
Koaps Senator Thurston and wife,
Secretary Bennett and wife, Mrs. VIII
Clawan Mrs n. G, Whitney, Cover
nor Wells and General C. S, Burton.
Before leaving for the east the as
tinguIshed visitors expressed them
salges as being charmed with the city
and M surroundings and promised that
they World repeat the visit at some
time In he future. During his visit to
presdn, Snow Senator Thurston re-
called he fact that he had previously
Eat IN The Bee Hive house on the oc-
casirn Of a visit with President Young
IA iS,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
GARLAND MURDER
TRIAL ON TODAY.
oHeOse In the Second Degree is
Charged in Information,
DONE IN BINGHAM SALOON.
Defense is'Thal Norton Williams Was
Accidentally shot Duriag ihc
Melee.

The Garland murder trial was COM
menced before Judge Morse this morn
Ing The entire forenoon and part Of
the afternoon was taken up with the
voir dire examination Of Jurors, and
counsel on both sides had not passed
the jury at late hour IN the afternoon.
District Attorney Eiehnor is prosecut-
ing the case against Garland, and Judge
Powers and D. N. straup are conduct
Ing the defense
Francis Clarence Garland Is being
tried on a charge of murder in the
second degree The defendant was one
Of the proprietors of the oxford saloon
In Bingham, ana was tending bar on
the night Of December 22 last A heated
argument arose between some of the
men drinking at the bar, and the bar
tender got mixed up In the squabble and
the melee which followed IL is claimed
for the defense that one Of the partlc-
pants IN the row, William J. Hopkins.
was very abusive and they will proba-
bly, try to show that he made an at
tempt to shoot Garland and that in the
struggle Norton Williams was accident
ally shot by the defendant Williams
lived for six days after the shooting.
Garland had a preliminary hearing
before Justice Kroeger January % to
"a, The charge was murder In the first
degree. He was bound over 90 the dis
triet court charged with murder in the
second degree. His bond was fixed at
$4,000. but was afterwards reduced to
$4,000 on motion Of his counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
WITH THE JUSTICES.
Observation-Disclosures

The case against A. Peterson
CHARGED with obtaining money from
P.J. Pee by means Of false pretenses'
ls being heard before Justice kroeger
this Afternoon.
Late saturday afternoon Herrick
Nosbefg. who claims 20 be n German
wine n'rehant. was tried In Judge
Tmmory's court on the charge OF OBJ
aInlng from Hubert Bros. $40 on a
Worth..gs check. lie was found guilty
and pIyan FIFTY days in the county jan
V1sbeg contended that he had no m
tnuor 10 defraud but failed 70 SEND
tao f1nds to the bank in time.
On nation OF the county attorney the
ease a.nlnst Daniel and William
Ralelgt charged with obtaining money
by ialse pretenses, has been dismissed.
Il was shown that the land which they
mouesged to Jacob Zorn was given 10
them ty their father the late Bishop
Raleigh Their statement was con-
hrmsi By II. S. Tanner, the administra-
tor o. The estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
BUSINESS IN AJAX.
Yankee Came Up During the After
noon Call.

At the afternoon call Of the stock
exchange today Albion fell 10 cents in
the asked figure Tesora gained 2 cents
in the bid price. There was an attempt
to do business in Martha Washington
but no transactions resulted. Other
stocks sold as follows:
Ajax: 200al17; 10OG1i6h; 300G
1l7A 2O0dl,lS; 2O0G11sA; FOCAL 1914 ;
COCA 1915 1 ,40Odl.20; 2O0d1 2Oh 1000
Lisa i2O% 30Oql.2OiA l00Ql2O5;
50Oq12OA;,
DAILY; 50G170,
Gaena l,lOOdij; 1,5O0l5%; GOOG16
Lower Mammoth l00QS7Sls; 1000
3,75l2; 10OG3.1
May Day: 1OOG92h; 2OOa92; 1909
9l%.
Silver Shield: 2,OOOG3%.
Swansea: 2O0q395.
Joe Bowers. 2,000d5h
Little Chief: l,000dlS
West Morning Glory: 3,00O6Sh.
Yankee. 3OOa2.S0; 500D2S3: 20O1
2.S2h 1OOa2Si 2OOq2SSls; lOOa2a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
CAME FROM BUTTE.
Young Montana Couple Climbed the
Stairs to be Married.

They ala not take the elevator, but
brsky mounted the marble stairs to
the third floor Louis, making playful
thrusu with his cane at imaginary
yhallersers. and Matte with a very
much assumed air Of nonehalance, as
lt she came there every day and the
bulldog who looked really the most
concerned OF the three. They en-
tered ths county clerks Office, and the
bulldog Topped down on the marble
Noor and went to sleep during the
proceeiingof issuing marriage license,
Louis Bnechler and Matte Anderson,
who ban from Butte, were then unlteu
I'm y,e5o,x nv Deputy Clerk G. +. Eme-
yy Buechler Is a merchant in Butte
The yong couple will visit Colorado
ana Ca fornia before settling down on
their mtiye Montana heath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
PERSONALS.

Coalville Times George Naylor and
his son. w S. Naylor, one Of the mail
carriers Of Salt Lake City. were in
Peoa yesterday and made us a pleasant
call
Manti Messenger; Col II. NJ. II. Lund
Of Salt Lake City was in Manti this
week attending court at this session
Mrs. Mary Clawson, with her daugh-
ter Louise, has arrived from San Fran
cisco and viii spend a month here Wis.
itng her father Hon. John Clark, and
her steterg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
Proposition 10 Limit Them 10 45O,.
900, 900 TaeIs May be Accepted.

Pekin, May FIT seems probable
that Great Britains proposition linn
iting the indemnity to be demanded
from China TO 450OO0.O0O taels win be
agreed TO 10y the end Of the week, u.
s. Special Commissioner Rockhill
thinks this may be considered an Am
erican victory. Though his proposition
limiting indemnity 10 3l90Oo00o taels
was not accepted, still II was the cause
Of the other powers considering the
idea.
The only point likely to cause further
delay In a decision by all the powers
except America is that regarding the
raising OF the foreign customs per
cent, Mr.. Rockhill told the ministers
at recent meeting that rather than
take this step, America would relin-
quish all claims 10 indemnity and even
make money present to China, as
American commercial interests would
suffer far more thereby than those
Of any other power with possibly one
exception. ffa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at the
hotels who we're registered w TO 8
o'clock today
Knutsford-L Buechler and wife.
Butte c. A. Moody, Los Angeles; f. f.
Clark, San Francisco: H. |. Wilson.
John Barnes, Butte, j. ~ Thurston
and wife. Nebraska; W. s. Haynes,
Chicago; Chas. II, Bradley, San Fran
cisco; Frank V, Martin, Champaign:
f. +. Nelson, Chicago; +. s. Nelson,
Martin J, Heller, San Francisco; Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN.
II Made Schedule Time Through
Utah and wyoming.

Medicine Bow, Wyo.. May 27-The
Presidential special made schedule time
through Utah and Wyoming last night.
Mrs Mckinley rested well and DR..
Rixey reported this morning that she
had passed a comfortable night The
President as usual was the first MEM
Der of the official party TO rise this
morning and at Rawlings, a little min
ing town, where the train stopped for
water before o'clock, he shook hands
with q number of people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT THE RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures

The Red and Black party on Satur-
day evening was an unqualified sue
cess IN every sense OF the word. Fully
300 people composed Of High School
students and their friends ayailed them
selves Of the special train out to the
resort IN the evening and danced TO
the strains Of the orchestra until ten
o'clock, Several OF the adventurous stu
dents undertook 10 60 In bathing, but
owing to the chilly breezes which were
blowing across the lake the first bath
OF the season was not voted dazzling
success.
The movable orchestra stand at Sal
air beach proved TO be a happy inno-
Walton Il is now possible to hear the
strains Of Chrlstensens orchestra on a
windy day The stand can be moved
round the dancing floor to any spot,
thus taking advantage OF the winds d.
rection.
Samuel A. Mann has been appointed
assistant manager at the Salt Palace
for the coming season. He assumes
charge Of his new duties on Saturday.
Manager Mulvey will hand over all the
detail work to Mr.. Mann. who is well
qualified 10 look after affairs at the
resort. Mr., Mann is well known TO the
public IN this city and last year was
travelling passenger and excursion
agent for the Salt Lake q Los Angeles
railway In which capacity he made
many friends. He Is an oldtime the
atrlcal and newspaper man and there
IS possibly not a branch Of the amuse-
ment business with which he has not
been connected az some time IN his ca
reer. The appointment is q popular one.
ana with such team as NJ. u. Mulyey
and ). A. Mann directing affairs at the
salt Palace the future looks very bright
for that resort.
The High school cadets have their
Held day out at Lagoon on Saturday
Excursion Agent Bean reports that he
expects a big crowd on that day.
=.
During the wind storm out at Lagoon
on Friday the naptha launch Maude
Aualns toundered at her mOOrings A
gang OF men are at work today raising
lne boat from the bottom Of the lake.
~ noon today there were 46 entries
received for the Lagoon road race on
Decoration day. The promoters of The
event expect to have fully sixty en-
Nies before they close this evening.
-
IN miniature railroad at Lagoon as
now practically In place The name of
vac new line Is the Denver Short Line.
ahd II extends from the bowery To Inc
ehuanee TO the bali grounds. The enc
sine which draws the miniature train
y sald TO be the smallest that has bo-n
Nv ihlo operation. II Is so small thet
.he engineer has to have sppglal rar
s himself. II was built by j. w
snfiVer Of Denver last winter. who win
s ss Voc train, Manager Crtchlaw
yates That the locomotive while balna
% sinai, at the same time IS a parferf
fas a,ng Of a large engine In every
~ as we resorts with the execution NJ
S ae cat Palace will open on Decoratlon
y nay The Ninth South resort Mill ba
i ir,v0h open to the public ON Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
DEATH UNDER
A LOCOMOTIVE.
P,B,rt Beverley the victI" Of a
frghtfuI Accident
NJ LIVED ABOUT ONE loU K
....,,,nt,d 20 jump switch Engine
nr.ed His FOotlns and zen
Under the wheel"

poher beverley teamster IN '''
.nnIoy of the Utah Light ana fo"g'
crors was killed in a frIghtiul man
eV"p 'a1or me wheels Of a Rio Grande
~, ,.as engine at about 8 o'clock last
sS' he was in the act Of getting on
re orplne when he lost his footing ana
sal across the track directly in front
:, me locomotive, which passed over
him. when removed from the 'r',H
Beverley was conscious although uO'"
lambs had nearly been severed ana Sc
'avere bruises had been sustained III
0,bar oarts Of the body, lie was haSu-
i, romoved 10 st. Marks hospital
where he expired one hour later h'
retained his consciousness and bus SUI
terinss were toe acute for words
The fatal mlshap occurred at the cor
nor NJ South Temple and Fourth West
streets. Beverley had just got through
feeding his horses and had started 10
walk 10 his home on Ninth west
street on reaching Fifth West ne was
orertaken by switch engine NO 20
whiob was in The hands OF Engineer
Harry Newcomer, who was transfer
Inc string Of freight cars from me
short Line yards, TO the RIO Giahue
Yards Although the tram was lho'
ing quite rapidly Beverley thought ne
would lump the engine and rlde 10
ninth West. Engineer Newcomer saw
Beyerley attempt to swing onto me
front guard OF the locomotive But ne
missed his footing and with q yen OF
mortal terror. that could be heardaboVe
the noise of the engine, the man feli ull-
der the wheels. Newcomer stopped the
Train az quickly as possible ana the
,lnfOrtunate man was found ON box
car truck and he was taken out ana
laid on the grass TO await the arrival
OF The patrol wagon, During the wait
fine injured man moaned piteously ana
when placed In the patrol wagon to
be taken TO the hospital he made many
efforts TO get out
Dr. pinkert0n was called to attend
him at the hospital and was preparing
10 examine his injuries when he eX-
plred. The remains were taken to
Joseph W. Taylors undertaking par
lors, and the funeral will be held from
the late home at 1890 p, m, Tuesday.
Beverley was % years Of age, the son
If Robert Beverley, and he leaves
wife and baby which is only a few days
nld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
AT CHEYENNE
AMERICAS cup RACES.
Date for First One Fixed for the
2lst of September.

New York May 27.--The Royal Ulster
Yacht club has cabled the New York
Yacht club an approval Of September q
as the day for the opening contest In
the cup races and that date is fnally
and definitely fixed. The cablegram re-
ceived by Secy. eddie reads as fol-
lows.
Belfast, May 20.
Secretary New York Yacht Club,
New York. Date now definitely fixed
first race. 2lst September.
"Scharman- Crawford, Vice Commo-
dore'.
At a meeting OF the challenge COM
mites to be held at II o'clock tomor-
row ii Is expected that final action as
to Thomas Lipton's yacht 1ndepend-
ence will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
SOUTH CAROLINA sRNAroRsHIp
Gov. Mcsweeny win Probably BE.
come a Candidate.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 27-Gov.
Mcsweeny, OF South Carolina, who IS
attending the dedication services OF the
South Carolina monument az Chloka-
manga, stated today that he would
probably be candidate for the United
states Senate In the coming primary.
Col. Wiley Jones. chairman Of the
state Democratic committee. who an
nounced his candidacy for the Senate
yesterday. today issued a call for A
meeting OF the committee on July TO
plan the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
MYSTERIES IN B0UyERIE.STREET.

Mr. Chamberlin. TO do him justice.
does not care how much blood he has
upon his head. so long as Il Is not his
own. But Lord Salisbury,
saturated with hooking cynicism
though he be, belongs 10 a higher level
Of craftsmanship. He has
allowed himself to be dragged at the
heels OF an ambitious, self-willed per-
sonage. who knows what he wants, and
knows very little else Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr. Balfour are not
only the enemies Of Steyn and Botha.
They are our enemies Daily
NaWe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Farmer Brutally Murdered.

Navarro, o.. May 27.-Christiaa stahl
a farmer living near this p.t,e was
brutaily murdered last night ~ two
masked burglars who broke into the
house and demanded his money. IJp.
on being refused the burglars bound
stahl and the other members OF The
family with ropes. After beating stahl
until he was unconscious the men left.
stahrs sister managed to free herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
5 JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.
suIl1nnIlrnnnn1nnnnonoo,ro,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ nelly has new excuse e,cb
, ,'rs Dc :, shows Qp, Today he main
and srIe So .Sst be wanted "to 20 to work.
&yo %Vu'q actually leave town. ''"
clalmsa T Isa,e town and work." ay-
tui t ~, ,, You viii work Of cours.
Ro M ue city and Tor thirty d,ye .
Ross v sns Aa,thaley Frank Hays CO. p
'0' sunday drunkepnessi ' iled % each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

and Mrs. Carl ]. Hoster, Miss Alice
Stewart. Miss Harriet Speldon. Column
bus; +, A. Burt, Mrs. f. A. Burt san
Francisco
Cullen-A. Anderson Columbus; w.
II. Lurne, w. e. Ferlerlin, city; NJ. c.
Deubler, Ogden; Mrs V. G. Vogler.
Redrock; w. r. O'Neil, Wells; C. b.
Bailey, Manitou, Mich; w. w Thomp-
son and wife, James Knowles, Eureka.
Kenyon--T. NJ. Lyon and daughter,
Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs George H..
Clune, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dickey, son and
daughter, Rochester; II. A. Boyer st.
Louis; u. p. Cowen, Baker city, j. A.
Stephens, j. NJ. Moorhead, st, Louis.
c. c. Colt, William Mackie, San Fran
cisco; X. p. Vandyke, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
LIST Of PROPERTY.


plat "a !" salt Lake City SURVEY u.
part ~ lots. block II. Commencing Y
y. ". corner, thencas. 80 iset usa.' 4 Il i
feet thence N. l55 feet, aug ws i', a, r.
feet 20 beginning, t0yethet WIN 'sTrs s, !, ,,,'
over 10 IT, drive along south sue 'iH''~
old City Hall c0rnerl .i.,,,,,
Part OF lot 8. block 81: Oommen,ins :
n ". corner thence : RODS W T Z. /. !, /.
rods thence n, rods, and thence W Nv
10 beginning. This Is the ; b ""
North TEMPLE and Fifth West slreeN
part on lots 8 and Z. block l5l' sA.s /
a triangular lot with 2ii feet itehAN
street opposite and south OF wv
Springs grounds
Fiat 20" Salt Lake City surSey- ,.,i,,
Part OF lot 8, block t9 Soa al ,esTt
the n, E. corner, thence W. ~ tpls Us d
4 rods thence +. 10 rods, thehee NJ
thence \. 10 rods, thonce n fess :, :, Z
oirg Gee Mat showing sublhl'l3o ~ M
~ land and Water Commissioner "A
The : ". corner OF North Tempe ANU
West streets.
plat "D. -" salt Lake City Survey
Lot 3. block ~,
Lots and 3. block IN
Lot I. block, III
Lot 3, block l5&
plat "E." salt Lake CITY sure, A IA
All ~ block 10, excepting ! ~
q. n, Tho NJ. corner his W.,
sltnate at head Of Ma siV III
showing subdivision ~ o'uo' "
Water Commissioner.
plat 81" salt Lake Clly euryv !},o, b
nlock 81. excepting Io oinll,o IT,
c al The \. W. corner lheWnS' "a "a,
,bance B rods. thence W.. Nh
,hencc \. s rods TO beg llnlhs, MA
ing subdivision at llis o''-e
water Commissioned
PACK salt Lake CITY surtto o',,
Do 40, ~ lot a block I. salo V ,Ss H.
-, M s@ei Inv 1854 feet " IN ,.y d
10Y ~ .t,,o see plat Ot sh.nu ~
s st, ,ha Land and wafer z I'D NV
I.ots II II. 10 and u, DiocA~
lots / and 3 blocS s. d., .onarmal}
Al saies Mn be suhjec, % cy ,s 49,
A., ~ IL Counrll. which rtset'essf .sls
releet any and all pas IN In thehaS|
renf Of bids TO 10 pa. ~ Salt Lsd
i'and Water COmnllsslOhv. he nald 10
Zine of sale; balance " ~ IA Clu A
mon confirmation Of sa'o "
c !. iss,oo,a purchascr Of any pr ,,,lr,h2 !,
st ~ va yment N balance ~ pP'sgsd tisl
inanf tsn DAYS after he Is Wy, "a, ~
wllN.n ran,irmed and desd y I'D ~
mas veo1 ,be len per cent dep''''
lNsih, tn s ilonldated DAMAGES ana,
the ne i AIMEE 'S az the city AM c ,Ss ms
dally, sb btog' Information % Pro ,y sc,ar.
ders, - ~. ~. ~ ---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
Boilermakers Strike.

New York, May 81 Boilermakers
numbering 300 employed by the Bah
cock & Wilcox company OF Bayonne. N.
j., struck today for nine-hour work
day without reduction in wages. In
addition 100 machlnists and as many
helpers, riveters and millwrights EN-
ployed at the works are on strike. hav-
ing gone out last week when the gem
eral strike OF machlnists was begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-27
WEBER COUNTY TREASURER
U. 5. Supreme Court Afiirms Case of
Commercial Bank, Plaintiff in Error.
(speoial to the "News.nl

Washington, d, c., May 27.--The SUI
preme court affirmed the decision in the
case OF the Commercial bank, plaintiff
In error,ys A. D. Chambers as treasurer
of Weber county Utah, with cost. The
case was appealed from the supreme
court of Utah.