davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
BETWEEN JAPAN AND AMERICA.
Meeting Held in Toxic by Americans
And Japanese Some Pleasant
Speeches.
PRINCIPAL ONE BY PREMIER 0KUMA
lEhH9zVqNRs1arN7g-TT ~. "'s
More Familiar laps Become With PEG.
pie Of United States, the Better
They Will Like Them.

Toxic March 3l.-(8 a. m.)--At a
meeting of Americans and japanese
held In this city today In commemora-
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary Of the
signing OF the Perry treaty between
Japan and the United States, an Amer
lean war charity called the Perry
Memorial relief fund was organized
with much enthusiasm, The sum Of
$4,000 was subscribed at once and 1t
was decided to organize committees
in all the larger cities OF the United
States.
The fund will be turned over to
minister Of the imperial household and
IT will be disbursed under the direc-
ton Of the emperor Of Japan, par
ticularly for the purpose Of aiding the
destitute families OF soldiers and sail
ors
Count Okuma, at one time Japanese
premier, made the principal address at
the exercises. He said as the Japanese
became more familiar with the people
OF the United States they could not but
admire them for their love Of justice
and humanity which were such prom
inent national traits.
Bishop McKim's proposal was at once
approved and acted upon. The Ameri~
can Asiatlc society headed the subscrip-
ton list with $1,000. Baron lwaski and
Baron Mitsul also gave 5000 each.
Prince ShimaZu, head of the Satsuma
clan, and Prince Mort. head OF the
Choshu clan. subscribed $500 each. j.
W. Copmann and y. O. Blake gave
$1,000 each and Count Inouye, Count
Matsugata, Count Okuma and United
States Minister Grlscom subscribed
$500 each.
n. +. Smith. president OF the Ameri.
can Aslatic society; j. w. Copmann,
the representative III Toxic OF the
Standard on company; b. c. Howard
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany; d. o, Blake, of the American
Trading company; Prof. j. 0. Swift
and Count Kabayama, president OF the
Soyeda Industrial bank, We're appointed
a committee TO take charge Of the fund.
Count Matsugata proposed cheers for
the president of the United States, and
Minister Griscom replied by calling for
cheers for the emperor of Japan There
were demonstrations of satisfaction
when the total OF the subscriptions was
announced and the meeting was closed
with the singing OF the national an
thems Of the United States and Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
'Annusements'

The engagement Of Miss Isabel Ir-
wing opens at the Grand tonight, The
management expect record second
only TO that achieved by Mrs, Fiske,
At the Theater this evening "McFad-
dens Row of Flats, "a long successful
farce comedy, opens an engagement Of
two nights,
The Shay Opera company ended It's
engagement IN Salt Lake TO very poor
houses yesterday afternoon and even.
ing Nothing about the presentation OF
either "The Bohemian Glrl' or Faust"
could be called notable. Miss Shay was
not IN the cast last evening and her alb
sence was keenly felt Why the COM
pany puts a work like Faust in its
repertoire, knowing that no part In 1t
is suitable for the solitary arust In the
organization, Is one Of the things past
finding out
The conference bills at the two places
OF amusement next week viii be Sag
Iiarbor" at the Theater and Elleford
stock company at the Grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Declares Territory Between, And
Including Port Arthur and Isl
Chou in State Of Siege.
PRIZE MONEY FOR RUSSIANS.
Japanese Concentrating Troops Chi
nese Active Along the Shan Hal
Kiyan Railway.

Port Arthur, March Sl.-The procla-
nation Of Lieut. Gen. Stoessel, com.
handing here, declaring all the terri
tory lying between and including Port
Arthur and Isl Chou In state of seige,
forbids all unauthorized persons to APP
proach the Notifications and batteries
and announces that the sentries have
been ordered to shoot any one who
fails TO obey the order,
The police measures adopted at Port
Arthur are excellent and perfect order
is maintained,
RUSSIANS GET PRIZE MONEY.
st. Petersburg March S1.--(l;SO p. M
For sinking japanese merchantmen
In Sungari straits at the opening OF the
war, $4,000 has been distributed IN
prize money TO the crews OF the -four
cruisers OF the Nladlvostok squadron,
The Invalid Russ, the army organ,
concludes from Gen. Mishtchenkos re-
ports that the japanese arc continuing
their concentration and gradually ad.
Vancing on their way TO VIII, their adj
vance guard being at Kah-Sm and
ther outposts ten Macs further north.
The paper declines TO predict the future
phases OF the japanese advances upon
the Yalu,
In connection with the activity Of the
Chinese along the Shan Hal Kwan rail-
road, the Bourse Gazette warns the
powers OF the unreliabllity Of Chinese
neutrality and says II believes they are
making u serious mistake, declaring
that the Celestials are going TO astonIsh
the world when the world least ex-
poets IT,
The Gazette further declares It TO
be the duty OF the powers TO take COLI
lectIye action to strengthen the pres
sure at Pekln IN order to compel the
non participation OF China In the war,
and concludes:
Russia cannot forever play the soli-
tary watchdog Of civilization In the far
east"
The Novoe Vremya advises the gov
eminent to protest against the Viola
ton OF the Geneva convention In the
hosting Of Red Cross flags TO protect
Japanese troops In the fight at Chong'
Ju.
The Russ thinks marine Minister
Yamamoto's speech Tuesday last be-
fore the Japanese parliament about
the difficulties encountered at Port
Arthur was designated TO throw the
Russians of their guard and believes
the Japanese will do everything IN their
power TO take Port Arthur, because II
they fail the japanese will be reduced
solely to land campaign In Korea,
MAKARoFF PRAISES KRINIzKl.
sebastopol, March. Responding
10 a dispatch from the commander Of
the Black Sea fleet congratulatlng him
on the repulse OF the last attempt Of
the Japanese TO block Port Arthur Vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
L. $. Steel Co. Demurs.

Trenton, n, j.. March 3l.--The United
States Steel corporation, through its
counsel today filed in the court of chan
Gerry a demurrer to the bin Of Alfred
Stevens OF Newark. who sued the cor
porauon because Of It's passing OF divi-
dends on the common stock.
Stevens asserts that the corporation
had made sufficient earnings and that
IL was compelled under state law and
BY its own bylaws to pay the dividend.
lie asked among other things that the
corporation be required to disclose ia
earnings so that the court might pass
on the matter and that the demurrer Il
purely formal, II says that the bin Of
Stevens does not show q case as entitled
him In a court OF equity 20 any recov-
cry from the defendant or any relief
against the matter complained OF In
such bill II asks that the demurrer be
sustained and that stevens bill be dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
SENATOR BURTON.
His Counsel Has Not Yet Com.
pleted Bill of Execution.

ST. Louis, March Sl.--The hill Of excep-
lions 10 be filed by the counsel for Unit
ed States Senator J, X, Burton OF Kan
sas, who was last Monday convicted In
the United States district court before the
postotiice department in behalf Of the
RialtO Grain g. Securities company of St
Louis. has not been completed Cntil It
is completed and submitted TO the govern
mont for inspection and perusal, sentence
will not he passed upon Senator Burton
II is considered probable that the bill Of
exceptions will be submitted TO United
states District Attorney Dyer tomorrow.
Col, Dyer said today;
~ do not want Ia rush this matter |
will carefully go through the bill Of eN-
ceptlons, and It will probably take me un-
Ill Monday, for ! understand the d0cu-
ment 10 be very volumnous.'
In the light Of the disposition Of Senator
Burton TO waive his senatorial prerogative
which renders him immune from arrest
during the session Of Congress. It Is said
that no time will be lost In taking the
case before the higher court on appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
- pAeEs-LAsT EDITION

l.. william; Twenty.thlrd, Jesse w.
Fox; Twenty-fourth, Thomas Hall
Twenty.ffth, II. f. Evans; Twenty
sixth. Il. A. Reamer: Twenty-seventh,
George S. McAllister: Twenty-eighth,
J. z. White; Twenty-ninth f. J.
A. jacques. Thirtieth, w. T. Ed
wards Thirty-first, A, P. Kes-
sleri Thlrty-sec0nd, George A.
Davis; Thirty-third, Walter Mitchell;
Thirty-fourth, Il. A. Herringer.
Thirty-hfth, Josiah Lees: Thirty
sixth, j. e. Sandberg: Thirty-seventh,
selden |, Clawson; Thirty-eighth, Hans
Chrlstopherson; Thirty ninth, j. o.
Nystrom; Fortieth. Joseph c. Sharp;
Forty.frst, Thomas Mulholland; Forty
second. John 5. Higham; Forty-third,
W. X. Hutchinson; Forty-fourth, c. S.
Loofbourow; Forty-ffth, Harry HUI
bert; Forty-sixth, Horace II. Smith;
Forty'seventh, Harry Goddard; Forty
eighth, William McCrea: Forty-ninth,
Dennis c. Eichnor; Fiftieth, j. l..
Franken; Flfty-hrst, William Ed
wards; Fifty second. Bruce johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Botkin Trial Goes On.

San Francisco. March 3l,-There was
another surprise in the Botkin murder
trial today, Owing to the charges made
yesterday OF attempts 10 tomper with
the jurors, II was understood that the
first proceeding this morning would be
the discharge Of the jury. This, how
ever, did not occur and the trial is now
proceeding as usual.
As soon az Judge Cook took his seat
before the jury had entered the court.
room Atty. Knight stated that. con-
trary to the advice OF her counsel, Mrs,
Botkin insisted on the trial continuing,
stating that she was satisfied that the
Jury would render a Just verdict. On
being asked by the judge II this was
her decision, Mrs, Botkln arose and
said that II was, and that she demanded
that there be no delay In the case, The
court then ordered that the jury be adj
mitted and the trial of the case was re-
stunned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
UNLAWFUL IMPRISONMENT
Made the Basis Of a Damage Suit
Against Murray officials

A 500 damage suit for alleged unlaw-
ful Imprisonment was filed In the district
court today by George e. Lyon against
Michael Mauss Charles Brown and Jus.
tice OF the Peace Mcomie Of Murray
The plaintiff alleges that on Dec ~, 1903
he was arrested by Mauss at Murray up.
on a pretended charge OF obtaining prop.
erty under false pretenses and was de.
prived OF his liberty for one day TO his
damage In the sum Of $3.50,
on March II, 1904, plaintiff charges that
he was again arrested by defendant
Mauss and was deprived OF his liberty
for a period Of seven days, He was ar.
rested at Ephraim and was handculfed
and taken on the train 20 Murray. The
charge against him was the same as when
he was arrested the first time, Such ar
rest and imprisonment, plaintiff claims.
was unlawful and without probable cause
and greatly injured his fame and reputa-
ton In the community. for which he asks
Judgment In the sum Of 5000 making a
total OF $3.50 for the two charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
TWO BIG TRUST
COMPANIES FAIL.
The Union of Boston Closes its
Doors With Liabilities of
$1,000, 900,
ITS ASSETS ARE NOMINAL.
Federal Trust Co. Of Cleveland Makes
An Asslgnmcnt-A Shortage May
Be the Cause.

Boston, March Si,--The Union Trust
company closed its doors today. The
company was incorporated In 1855 with
capital OF 100000 The president Is
former Congressman William L, Bar
rett, Mr.. Barrett also is a well known
Boston publisher. Frederick b, Rob-
erts is treasurer and the directors are
William Il. Barrett, Charles II. Adams,
c. f. Donnelley James w. Dumphey,
NJ. Edward Smith and G.. a. Stone.
The liabilities OF the company are
placed at 81 100000, with nominal assets
Of about the same amount The diff
culties of the concern are attributed TO
heavy Withdrawals by dep0si;ors and
the inability OF the management to re.
alze quickly on securities In order TO
provide for It's usual demands, At the
office OF the savings bank commission
ers It was stated that the company had
been temporarily enjoined by the su.
preme court and that the application
for permanent injunction was return.
able tomorrow, when the court will be
asked to appoint a receiver The di.
rectors Of the company announce that
no opposition will be made to rccoiv.
ership, and that the company will go
out OF business, They declare positive
ly that deposltors viii lose nothing
FEDERAL TRUST co.
Cleveland, o., March Sl.-The Federal
Trust company today made an assign
ment 10 the Guardian Trust company.
The action IL stated "a have been taken
as result OF the disappearance Of a
prominent official Of the Federal Trust
company, Reports are In circulation
that a shortage has been found In the
funds OF the concern,
While no statement has yet been filed
by the Federal company II Is under
stood II will turn over about $1,000, 900
In deposits 20 the assignee. Its total
assets will be about 100000. The
Federal Trust company has capital
stock OF 81 100000. 1t has a surplus FUND
OF $4,000. and about $4,000 undivided
profits,
According 10 It's last report II had
R,lsS,362 IN loans and discounts; Nb. 800
real estate loans, owned S7290OO worth
Of stocks, bonds and mortgages.
Its last statement showed individual
deposits OF 81, 500, 32s, but officials state
the deposits were about 1000 600 at the
close OF business last night.
An agreement was practically reach
ed between the directors Of the FEEDER
al Trust company and the Guardian
Trust company several days ago, pro-
yidlng for the merging OF the two CON
oorns. The disappearance of the OH.
clal OF the Federal company however,
preclpltated matters ana the directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
WABASH Is RISING.
Water Standing in the Principal
Streets of Nincennes.

Nlncennes, Ind, March 3l-The Bel
grade levee has broken again and the
Wabash is rising about an inch an
hour. Water Is standing in the principal
streets here. II has been raining hard
all night and day In southern Indiana
and a still higher stage OF water il
feared where the river had begun to
fall This county and Lawrence coun-
ty. ILL.,, are largely under water In
Lawrence county the water Is In the
second stories Of barns and houses. Live
stock is being quartered In the hay
mUWe. In one schoolhouse 81 children
are staying while the men come here for
provisions. Water is over the tracks
and landslides have stopped traffic The
indianapolis & Vincennes railroad has
NOT run a train for d week. One drown
Ing is reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
ioNlGHT's PRIMARIES.
WI he Conducted by Chairmcn
OF County Committee.

,,, '.e Republican primaries for the
,, ruoh Of delegates to the state con.
NJ, 0', % occur tonight. The meetings
,. !" D !, conducted by the district chair.
Is follows: ''VV' VINO are
AT district W. S. Giesy; Second.
ro,.,, nemlln' third, W. II. Wilkinson,
s,l,. 'a' l. =, Moore. Fifth, c. s. Buck.
s,y. S,, sixth David NJ. Grlalths,
wn 1.,a' Edward LO PROM; Eighth tb
w Ea,l0 =. J, Langenbaolser; Ninth Ninth
A rnsal Pickering, Tenth, R. W Me-.
TslSss Eleventh, Thomas H %i nv,
Charles oJ,o,seRh Preece; Thirtesnth
covaps' Vte,lilrell, Jr,; Fourteenth. Je,nes
ll,,ra' y fifteenth, l.. ], Wool, 'T sIss
NJ Rss,Ms,B' Wells; Seventeenth IAN ON
Abdsr,so'nDu. sen Eighteenth Jossp Iou 4
ryenloIG Nineteenth, 4, W. R RS,gpn a. /,
hN " "" + ) N Lambert. twenty.
~ E. VlguSi Twenty-second, <.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
THREE MONTHS FOR NOLAN
Pssser of Opium Found Guilty by Jus
tice lockwood

Thomas Nolan, who attempted to pass
some opium in to the convicts at the
state prison on last Saturday, was found
guilty OF that charge by Justice lockwood
OF Sugar precinct, yesterday afternoon.
and was sentenced to three months In the
county iail. Nolan had only been out Of
prison two days and was caught In the
act OF passing the drug to some convlcts
by one of the guards.
When searched In the office at the prls-
on he had FIVE tobacco sacks filled with
the drug and In one sack was note TO
Carroll, one OF the convicts. Assistant
County Attorney Whitaker prosecuted
the case for the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Russians Kill Korean Perfect

Seoul Korea, March 81. a. ma re-
port has been received here that on
March q the native project OF PAX
Chlyon, town about % miles north
west OF Anju, was killed by Russians
because he refused TO follow their In
structlons
The Korean garrison at Win, at the
mouth ot the Yalu has been dispersed
by the Russians, who Invested the sol
oilers Of their uniforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
sTEAMERs REoUIsITIONED.

New York, March 3l,s-Twenty.eight
old and useless steamers have been re-
QUESTIONED stripped Of all machinery
but that necessary 10 navigation and
are held In readiness for Vice Admiral
Togos orders, says n dispatch to the
World from Nagasaki by way Of
Shanghai, The Japanese are deter
mined. II would appear, TO block Port
Arthur channel, and six vessels will
be sent AT time to join the fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
FOUND IN A BOTTLE.
Note from John Ferguson Saying He
Had Drowned Himself
lsnocinl lo me nNoMs. N

ogden. Utah, March 3L--This morning
boy named Manning saw hottie float
Ing down the river near West Weber, and
on towing II TO shore discovered note
inside advising the finder that ono John
Ferguson had drowned himself on March
II. 1914. The boy drove into ogden ipme-
diately and reported his find 20 Sheriff
Bailey, who Is now instltutng inquiries
as TO the Identity Of the man, but II Is gen.
orally believed 20 be a simple hoax,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Accidental Discharge Of a RevoI.
YER Results 10 the Death Of
Freddie Gender.
OCCURRED AT GARRISON, UTAH.
Shooting Caused by Young People
Seuflling With a Loaded Gun---
Parents Grief Stricken.
specIal Correspondence.

pp'NlNi Correspondence
Garrison, Utah, March 3i.-A distressing
accident occurred here a few days ago
by which Lester Frederick Gender one OF
our brightest young men, lost his life,
The details OF the accident are not known
but from all that can be learned Il ap-
pears that the victim and others wero
scufhIng with a revolver when II was dis
charged, the ball crashing into tho young
mans brain and killing him Instantly
Frederick Gonder was born In this val.
ley over II years ago, and was the Sec
ond son and youngest child Of d, A, and
Elsie Robson Gender, A brother and sis.
ter remain to console the mlof.atrlcken
parents. who feel keenly the blow that
has come upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
FOURTEEN
GIRLS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION.

Scranton, Pa March a.
Through an explosion IN a squib
factory at Priceburg, a few miles
from Scranton today, II girls
were instantly killed, the major
ity Of them being r; badly man.
gled that II was with great aim
Guilty that they We're Identified,
Six bodies have already been TAX
en- from the building The ex-
plOslon, II Is thought, was caused
by one Of tho girls throwing
squibs into n stove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Change OF Base in Senator SmOOt's Case.
Judge Judge and Possibly me
OIL

witnesses IN alleged polygamy cases
only will be required to attend; that
that subject Is to be 'probed TO the bot
tom" and that the question Of political
interference will not be considered un-
til later, 1t Is further stated that the
coming of Subcommittee TO Utah Is
regarded as certainty and that the in.
vestigation will not be concluded before
the present session Of Congress is ter
minated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
"MILITARY NECESSITY" II
That is Answer Given for Con
linement OF Mr.. Meyer.

Grand Junction. Colo, March 3i.--Dlst.
Judge Theron stevens has issued a writ
Of habeas corpus for Charles H. Meyer.
president Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, who Is being held 0s a prisoner
by the military at Telluride. The writ
is directed to Adit-Gen, Sherman NJ.
Bell and Capt. Buckley Wells. The only
reason given for the confinement Of Mr.
Meyer Is military necessity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
KAYSvILLE POSTMASTER
Sarah E. Taylor Appointed in Place of
W. II. Glow, Resigned.
Especial to the "Ncws.")

Especial 70 the "Nows.O
Washington D, C., March 3l,-Post-
masters appointed. Utah-Kaysyllle,
Davis county. Sarah T. Taylor vice
William II. Glow, resigned,
Idaho--Mackay Custer county, Ernest
IL. Motifs, vice Mrs, Edith Easley, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
COLOMBIA
LOSES AGAINST
CANAL CO.

Paris, March 81, l:i5 p. m.--The
first civil tribunal OF the Seine
today decided the case Of the re-
public Of Colombia against the
Panama Canal company in ia
vor Of the defendants, The de-
clsion holds that the complaint
OF Colombia Is not receivable and
condemns the plaintiffs TO pay
the costs Of the action. This de-
clslon has the effect OF removing
the legal obstacles In the way OF
the transfer Of the canal con-
cesslon from the company to the
United states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
(SpecIal TO the "News.")

Washington, D. c.. March Sl,-The
senate committee on privileges and cleo
items today ordered the sergeant-at-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31

ter received in Salt Lake today. The
information Is apparently authentic,
There appears to be little or no reason
for doubling It. Being vouched for the
statement is also made that the pres
ence In Washington Of Judge Powers,
Judge King and James II. Moyle and
possibly some others will not be wanted
when the committee next meets which
will be on April 20. The letter adds that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
Iowa Coal Miners Strike.

Des Moines, Ia, March 3l.--The Iowa
miners and operators failed 10 agree TO-
day and 1860 miners are on strike.
Every mine IN Iowa Is closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
er4e0nt-ot-ArmS After Utoh Witnesses.
Out Supoena Twelve Committee Declines to Make
Names Public Cnth After Service Has Been Made.

the United States marshal for Utah has
served the papers on those whose pres
ence Is desired, the committee decins
to make public their names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31

arms to send out subpoenas to IL adj
ditlonal witnesses, and summon them
10 appear here April 20, to testify In
the Smoot case. Until notified that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
GRADUATES VOLUNTEER.

Vladivostok, March 3l.--'rhe mem.
bers OF the graduating class Of the
Oriental institute have volunteered 20
act az interpreters In the japanese
Korean and Chinese for the army and
navy service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31

There is TO he change OF base In
the taking OF testimony in the case Of
Senator smoot--that is the re-convened
convention witnesses so-called. are not
to be summoned at this time, nor Is the
subject of politics to receive more than
incidental attention. Polygamy is the
theme into which the committee is to
dig.
This is the purport OF an official let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-31
THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1904 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
F. Augustus Heinze pays Ills Fine.
After Much Attorneys Judge
Beatty Perpetual
Inspection OF the Rarus and Jamestown Claims.

susus SINE HI Orc
Of nd H T~rss
etonn an
o. Ore
p 81 the Of a
Mr. defendant" bulk
NJ o
the proper
If w any o