davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
QUO WARRANT0 CASE
Attorney General of Kansas Trying to
Gust the Pullman Palace
Car Company.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1.-Because the
Pullman Car company, corporation OF
Illinois, with a capital stock Of s74.00O.-
600. has not paid to the treasurer of the
state of Kansas a charter fee of s14,S00
for the permanent school fund, Attor-
ney General Coleman, Wednesday aft
ernoon, brought quo warranto proceed
ings against the company, asking them
by what authority they had a right TO
do business in the state
Mr. Coleman asks that the supreme
court compel the defendant TO show by
what warrant or authority it exercises
in the state OF Kansas the corporate
right and power of charging d price
and compensation for its sleepers, din
ers and paTlor cars that the company
be adjudged as having no right 10 do
business in this state; that the defend
ant be Ousted from the state from per-
forming under its franchise; and that
the defendant be adjudged 10 pay the
costs of the proceeding
This is the second suit of this nature
brought by Mr. Coleman. The first
was brought against the Western
Union Telegraph company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
HEAVILY INSURED.
C. J. Deylin Carried Policies Amount
inc to over a Million.


Topeka. Kan. Nov. &c. j. Devlin,
at the time of his failure in July, car
Tied $1.241. 800 in life insurance. o. this
amount SSl 600 has since been allowed
To lapse, 1857 600 was turned over TO Re
ceiver j. Il. Bradley of the failed First
National bank and the remaining S4sS,
300 is in policies payable to Mrs. Dev-
lin and the children, which cannot be
legally assigned.
The policies assigned TO Receiver
Bradley have all been kept fully paid
up ana settlements from the companies
are expected at an early date. The re-
ceivers OF the Devlin estate viii receive
none of the insurance.
Aside from the insurance money
which win go 10 the First National
bank, the death OF c. ]. Devlin viii
have little effect upon the standing Of
his estate, which viii remain in bank
ruptcy.
An underwriting corporation 10
handle the Devlin properties. with c.
]. Devlin himself as the active mama
ger. had been planned by the creditors,
This plan will not be dropped. but the
corporation viii be formed with some
other man as manager.
At the time of his death the estate of
c. J. Devlin was in better shape than
it has been at any time since the fall
ure. In the report of the receivers an
excess of assets is shown over the d.
rect liabilities.
Contingent liabilities appear, the
validity of which must still. however,
be determined. Shculd they nj DE up
held then the liabilities will overtOp
the assets by s619.56S. Devlin's personal
estate presented assets of more than u
million doilNrs in excess of his liabili
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
BIG COTTONWOOD WATER RIGHTS-THE REAL SITUATE


The charge has been made edi- =
, torially in The Tribune that Gilt
= ford Pinchot, chief forester of the +
y Interior department, said when in =
= Salt Lake in September, that =
> THE waters of Big Cottonwood
4 creek are impure and to turn them
y into the pipe system of the city =
= would be a menace TO the health
= of the people
In order to ascertain if Mr.. Pin-*
y chot made such a statement pri-
4 vately-he was quoted by no news =
4 paper as using such language-The
= Herald yesterday wired its Wash
= ington correspondent 10 obtain =
4 statement from Mr.. PinchOt. Here
= is the reply:
y Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-Gif-
I ford Pinchot, answering your in =
y quiry. said today he had not =
4 stated, when in Salt Lake in Sep =
= TENDER that the waters of Big y
= Cottonwood creek are impure and >
: that to turn them into the pipe =
= system Of city would be a menace
= to health of people
<%~+%%%%%%<%%%%<%<%%<%****
At this time, when so much falsehood is
being told concerning the Big Cottonwood
water rights, a resume of the actual cOh-
ditiOns ms be of Velue,
The cty's title to Big Cottonwood wafer
Is based upon the award Of the board OF
arbitratOrs in 1879, which was elected by
the water users and confirmed by the dis
trict court for the purpose OF determin-
ing the proper division of the water
among the primary owners. over 1000
acres of land were represented and the
award was signed b. all Of the parties,
who agreed to enter into the arbitration.
For the sake of convenience. the tota!
flow of the stream was divided into sixty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

ing the night OH the outskirts of Odessa,
which the students who organized them
selves into a city guard tried to prevent
4 most serious clash took place at the
university. where students were hafangu-
ing the crowds. CdssaCks charged. using
their rifles, lances and whips, killing ten
and WOundlng fifty persons. The Cos
sacks also broke the windows of the
buildings with the lances and some stii-
dents were driven into The court yard
and were whipped by the COssacks and
police. One OF the students was beaten
by thirty policemen. His jaw was bro
ken. Another student was taken to the
hospital where IL was shown that he
had 149 whip stripes on his body.
There was firing all night In the out
skirts OF the town. resulting in the kill
ing or woundlng Of hundreds of persons.
Mobs composed Of thousands took pos
session OF the principal streets and IT is
feared that everybody looted All the
stores are closed and business is COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
SLAUGHTER AT WARSAW.
Mob Assaulted the Town Hall WIFI
Disastrous Results.

Warsaw. Nov tmidHghD.-Twent
persons were killed and upward Of l1J
wounded in the encounters tonight be-
tween the tuobs ard the troop. A. -
o'clock crowd gathered before the town
hall ana demanded the release of political
prisoners. The chief ct police liberated
go who had been arrested during the last
few davis but refused 10 release twelve
who were arrested by order OF the cen
trail government. The crowd then COM
0e re town ball. whereup0n the chief ~
police telephoncd the barracks for assist
.t-- G a4u a -UiUe on hu6sars ana COssdchs
with IL battery of artillery g3ilOpg1 10 the
scerc The hussHrs charged tho mObs.
killing sixteen persons and wOunding sew
enty-tlIrce. Later there was an enCoun-
ter between infantry and a mob in the
bank squire, where the troops fired into
the crowd. killing four and WOuHdiuS
thirty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

]. L. Yundt, travelling freight agent for
the Rock Island, is in southern Utah.
William Darke, travelling freight agent
for the Burlington, is in Montana on
business.
i. w. Hahn of the local Burlington
offices is in Cache valley on business con-
nected with the freight department
G.. NJ. Frazier. travelling freight agent
for the Illinois Central. with headquaf-
ters in this city, is on d business trip in
Idaho
+. e. Winter of the general passenger
offices in the Chicago q Northwestern
headquarters I'm Denver was in this city
Yesterday en- route to Los Angeles,
where he will make an extended visit.
c. +. Osborn, travelling passenger agent
of the Erie Despatch. is expected TO ar
rive from Denver today. WhlIe III TINS
CITY Mr.. Osborn will be the guest OF
Frank Vincent. the local representative
of the Erie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
WILD SCENE CREATED
BY INSANE PRISONER

st. Louis, Nov. IA wild scene was
created in the criminal court today
when Joseph W. Gray. on trial for
murder, suddenly sprang at Chief City
Dispensary Physician DR.. h. J.
Scherck, on the witness stand. 10 DO
him bodily harm, shook of four deputy
sheriffs and attacked a member of the
jury, all the while reviling the court.
and was finally overpowered after hay
ing fought all over the court room. The
jury than returned a verdict finding
the defendant insane and he was taken
to the city jail and will be sent TO the
insane asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

water into tbs conduit at the mouth OF
the canTon the quantity heretofore lost
BY sCsphg6 will be saved.
In an interview yesterday, Mayor Morris
said: For years and years the people
of this city have been talking about get
ting the Cottonwood water TO provide Tor
thu grOwiils needs of the city, and they
have always been unwilling TO stake the
future of the city on just such scheme
as We are now carrying out The hope;
Of the -ep.l e Will be realized when the
water is turned into the city mains next
summer. Having once put our shoulders
- the wheel there shall be 10 turning
backward. we propose to continue nEgO-
tiati0ns until we have acquired the rights
to all mountain water for which there is
4 method OF exchanging water frosn
Utah lake, and while guarding the city :
interests we propose TO deal fairly with
the farmers. We may have to inv Oke the
aid of the courts 10 deal with hostile in
terests. but the people OF the city want
the water, and the administration is de-
termined 10 get it for them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
BANKRUPT DIES 4
OF PARALYSIS
G. ]. Devlin's Earthly Troubles End
in Chicago.
INSURED FOR OVER MILLION
WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE LEFT
WELL FIXED.

Chicago, Nov. CHARLES j. Devlin,
the bankrupt Millionaire coal operator
of Topeka, Kansas, died at st. Eliza
beth's hospital in this city today, the
result OF a second stroke of paralysis.
He suffered his first shock last summer
at Topeka and this fact led to the fail
ure of his vast interests.
Mr.. Devlin died shortly before mid
night last night He had been at the
hospital several days with his wife and
children. He was in ill-health on his
arrival in Chicago from New York and
went direct TO ST. Elizabeth's.
Yesterday he was attacked with
rush of blood 10 his head and despite
the efforts of surgeons, succumbed 10
brain hemorrhages.
Mr. Deylin was % years old and
leaves a widow and five children. His
body viii be taken to La Sale, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

$1,000 Of the flow Of the stream, with a
fail of 20 feet, was acquired under the pro-
visions Of the recent street railway end
lighting franchise. The right of the
knuGsen mill TO the use OF $4,000 Of the
flow Of the stream, with a head of nine
teen feet. is to BE- acquired under con-
domination proceedings. The number OF
horse power represented by the Knudsen
right is only one-twenty-th as much as
the Granite paper mill right. Tie addi-
tionsi rights claimed by Mr. Knudstn
have not yet been fully defined or their
title passed upon.
Where has the water been coming from
To supply the Hill ditch and the Big
ditch? 4 little Of it comes from springs
near the head of these bitches, but most
OF it comes down Big Cottonwood creek
from the mouth OF the canyon. Hereto
fore the water for these bitches has had
to run for several miles from the mouth
OF the canyon to the headsates over a
coarse, graVeiiy bottom. and the amount
that has 7seeped away has never been fully
made up by the springs. By diverting this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
EMM0NS GETS LEAVE
TO VISIT HIS HOME

Sacramento. Nov. Former State
Senator Emmons. sentenced to FIVE
years Imprisonment for receiving q
bride was today granted leave to visit
his home at Bakersfield and arrange his
business affairs on giving $4,000 bail.
A similar order was given i'm the case
Of Former Senator Henry Bunkers, Of
San Francisco, who has been sentenced
to five years Imprisonment in Folsom
prison and whose case is now on aD-
peal. Emmons also asked for ninety
days instead of sixteen in which to per-
feet his Papers on appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
ALLEGED FoReER.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. Emil -. Rowan
was arrested here this morning while
attempting To cash a draft purporting
to have been drawn by the First Ma
tional bank OF San Francisco, In favor
of Emil c. Rowan. for 1891. The draft
is No. S6454, and is signed by James X.
Lynch. cashier. 1t is drawn ON the
Chemical National bank of New York.
Rowan has references from Dun K Co.
San Francisco, and is highly indignant
at his arrest. The draft, il is asserted,
has the appearance Of a clumsy Tor
gerry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

NOEACt1 l + uGaSCHs VIC
beschrankt lhrc Kermit
~ Mise der Einzelheiten der
Schneiderkunst auCh scin
m0gen, werden Sic NIGHT umhin
k5nnen, die Electromagnetic Cute
zines r. & A.. Co. Uberzie-
hers, oder den gefdlligen Eindruck,
den er hervorruft. NO INNER er
auch getragen vserden mag. anzuer-
kennen.
Das Zuschneiden Won Uber
2iehern ist cine kunSt fir SIGH.
Vie auch die allgemeinen Former
des Kleidungsstucks sein m0gen, 50
machen doch gewisse Grundzuge
bel der Herstellung den Eriolg
dies Cberziehers aus. Der Pnvat-
schneider nit all semen angeblichen
Norzdgen des Maassnehmens selnes
kunden, erlangt durchschnlttllch
NIGHT die guten Resultate, vie der
Eleiderfabrikant.
Was die zwei Modelle. die
Norder- ind Ruckenansicht in ST.
tzender Stellung veranschaulichend,
anbeirilft, 50 list ersteres der regu-
lare oder Sackubeszieher-ein Mo-
dell. welches diesen Winter mehr
getragen werden wird, ais irgend
Elm anderes. Er wird a. bis 40
Zoll lang, in Cheviot, Melton,
Freize, Vigogne oder Kersey
eelieiert. Inter flint Kunden
ziehen sicherlich drei einen nit
tellangen Sackaberzieher aus
schwerem dunklem Material, &C.
wohnlich schwarz oder Oxford,
vor. Uberzieher fast desselben
Models, nur doppelreihig, aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Killed by Cossacks.

kremenchug. Russia. Nov. 1.--At pub
lie meeting at the Peoples theatre yester-
day where the people were demanding
amnesty for the political prisoners, the
removal of the Cossacks ana constituent
assembly. COssacks suddenly entered the
hall, fired five yolleys into the audience
and then charged with drawn sabers. Two
persons were Killed and many wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Troops Opened Fire.

Rostof-on Don. Nov. IA crowd of
2J,Co5 persons gathered in the prison
square TO-DAY ana demanded the release
of the political prisoners. In response
twcntv-three men were released, but the
more important prisoners were retained
in custody. The demonstrators were then
dis9ersCd BIZ the troops & number or
persons were killed or wounded and the
Jewish shops were sacked. The employees
of the VIadikovkaz railroad have joined
IN tha st.4ke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
THRONGS ARE COMING.
Colonists Stop to See "city of
Opportunities"

The ''colonist travel is reaching record
breaking proportions. the local passen-
ger offices being crowded daily with
fasteners who are making a visit to
this city with an idea Of locating in the
state permanently.
All westbound Rio Grande trains are
running in two sections. and the Salt
Lake Routes westbound train which
leaves this city at $3.50 p. m. will also
leave in two sections tonight and to-
morrow night
Much of the travel will be directed
toward California, but local railroad Of
fieials state that Utah will get d large
share of HON eseekers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
What the City Has Bought.

WANTED BY OGDEN OFFICERS
Sergeant Pincock of the Ogden police de-
partment arrived In the city last evening
TO take ID. ID. Davidson TO Ogden. where
he is wanted for jumping several piils.
Several days ago word was received by
the local police Officers 20 arrest Davidson
upon his arrival lie was arrested yester-
day anu the Ogden officials notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
THIRTY-sEvEN KILLED.
Battle Between Rouehs and Jews at
Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. L-conflicts between Cos
sacks and students continue.
During the fighting between roughs and
Jews in Dalnitskaya street last night
thirty-seven persons we're Killed and
eighfy-one seriously wounded were taken
to the hospital.
The news that Russia had been granted
q constitution continued TO create enthu-
siasm until a late hour yesterday. All
work was suspended and the streets were
blocked with cheering crowds At the
town haH red flag demonstrations were
charged by Cossacks who caused their
horses 70 trample on the people. The
number of persons injured was small.
There was considerable pillaGing dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
OKLAHOMA BANK BROKE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Farmers Ma
tiOnal bank of i<ingfisher, Okla. has
been closed by direction of the comp
tr0Ier of the currency The same men
who owned the Farmers National bank
of Kingfsher and the Denver Savings
hank also owned the Union Exchange
bank of South McAlester, /. T., which
suspended following the closing OF the
Colorado institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
RURAL CARRIERS APPOINTED.
Especial TO The Herald)

Especial 10 The HeraIu.J
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. Rural
carriers have been appointed as fol-
lows; Idaho-Boise, Route 3, Edwin
II. Sturgis, carrier, Mabel NJ. Sturgis,
substitute Moscow, Route 8. Levi l..
Hammond, carrier, George T.. Ham
mOnd, substitute.
yOming-Knight, Route J, AnamOs
r. Cornelson, carrier. Eli 5, Cornelson,
substitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
POLICE HAVE A
MURDER THEORY
Mrs. Todd hured From New York to
Philadelphia.
GIVEN KNOCKOUT DROPS
THEN LEFT ON THE RAILROAD
TRACK.

A EW YORK, Nov. 1.--Acting upon a
IN suspicion that Mrs. Margareta
Todd, wealthy widow, aged 20
years. was the victim of foul play, Cor
oner Schoier OF this city and Coroner
Dugd OF Philadelphia today began an
investigation Of the mysterious facts
attending her death and the puzzling
moves that preceded and followed it.
The value of Mrs. Todd's estate is esti-
mated at more than $3.50, 900. and posi-
Oily SlUUO,OOO. She wore, when found
dead on the Reading railway tracks in
Philadelphia last Friday, several thou.
sand dollars worth OF Jewels 1t was
learned, howevera that Mrs. Todd
usually Wore a belt in which she ear-
ried large sum OF money. SO far no
trace has been found of this belt.
Crime Plotted in New York.
An anonymous letter was received by
Coroner Schoier today describing Mrs.
Iodc's murderer with much detail Ii
MAS written in Il feminine hand. The
letter stated that Mrs. Todd was muir.
dered and the crime plotted in New
York and carried out in Philadelphia,
70 where they say she was lured. Two
men, the letter stated-One the plotter
and the other the executioner-and
ono woman, who acted as the decoy,
engaged In the crime. Upon arrival in
Philadelphia AIRS. Todd was met and
put in a carriage a little distance from
the station. She was given Knockout
drops and then driven 30 FairmOmt
park, where She was taken from the
carriage and left on the railroad tracks.
Autopsy Ordered.
The letter concludes by asking the
coroner To examine Mrs. Todd's stom-
ach for trace OF the drug used upoH
her In Philadelphia. Coroner SchOler
received a letter today from Coroner
Dugan of Philadelphia. which he wrote
since the discovery OF Mrs. Todd's
body, saying circumstances have been
found that require stringent inVestiga-
ton as 10 her movements after leaving
the train in Philadelphia. Coroner
Dugan said that he had been unable
10 find witnesses to give him inf0Tma-
ton on that point. Coroner SchOler
was asked today by St. Clair Tousey,
brOther-in-laW OF Mrs. Frank Tousey,
Mrs. TOdds daughter. to have an au.
topsy made ON the body Of Mrs. Todd
The coroner ordered it TO be made to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
BLOOD FLOWING
ON EVERY HAND
continued from Pace /

No newspapers viii be issued tomor-
row and probably not until Friday at
noon.
The printers have determined to work
emily for the journals which refused to
submit themselves to the censorship reg
ulations. The Publishers association have
met this determination by resolving to
disregard heretofore all circulars issued
by the censor and 70 print what they
please. The only papers now appearing
are the official publications and the
WorkingInans Gazette. which tomorrow
will contain an article attacking Count
Nitte and General Trepoff. calling the
former by the name of sly Fox and
the latter by the designation OF the RAY
enous Wolf.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
WHAT'S The USE
Experimenting

with unknown medicines when YOU
can just as easily get Hostetter's. II
has a 81 years record OF cures back Of
IL A. is being taken by most every
body whose stomach is weak or
bow els constipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

PRIVATE STROLLER Is ONE-Pri-
Vate Stroller of company G, OF the Twen-
ty-ninth infantry, stationed at the fort,
escaped from the guard house yesterday
morning wl1ere he had been confined for
some minor offense. and at n late hour
last night had not been located by the
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails To cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

will not interfere with peacoably disposed
persons Or with meetings.
The Social Democrats demand the sum
mOning of "a constituent assembly on the
basis Of universal suffrage before the diet
is convened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
HOsTETTER'S
STOMACH EITTERs

should be your choice, too, because 1t
will cure you. Try a bottle for Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Cramps.
Poor Appetite, or insomnia and be
convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

pletely suspended. Extreme tension pre-
walls.
The greatest animOSity is displayed
against the Jews, and ii is reported That
the secret police are melting the mobs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

without legal interruption until 1891, when
the arbitration was contested by certain
owners in the Green ditch. who had not
signed the arbitration. This ditch was
the only one that asked for readjust-
ment of rights; it received Judgment Tor
enough water TO irrigate 100 acres of land,
but inasmuch rs the amount of water
necessary to iTrigate 100 acres OF land
was not defined, there has been no read
iustmeut of the rights of the other own
erS.
What the City Has Bought.
The city has acquired the water rights
OF the Big ditch. the. Lower canal anu
the High ditch. TO which the board Of
arbtrators awarded an aggregate 30 2-lD
shares out Of the sixty shares comprising
the total flow of the creek 1t proposes
TO take this water at the mouth OF the
canyon and convey il through the new
conduit now being constructed from The
mettth OF Big Cottonwood canyon To the
mouth Of Parley's canyon.
The Granite paper mill power right Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

shares and the proportion awarded to
each ditch for use during the summer
season was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
REALTY MEN ARE
AFTER LAB0RERS
Continued from PAGE 1.

proved. The members OF the commit
tee will be named at the next meeting.
1t Is expected that the illuminated
sign. salt Lake, the City OF Opportuni-
ties, Will be in place tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Stephen n. Lynch Made Manager Of
Department,

At the annual election Of The Home
Trust & Savings company yesterday Glen
Miller was reelected president. George
Sutherland and Aaron ISeyser, vice pres
idents and X. d. Hardy secretary. Step
hen H. Lynch, lately manager of the Utah
Savings & Trust company, was appointed
manager OF the savings and trust depart
ment.
The company has paid its stockholders
II per cent dividends during the year,
besides putting aside surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

Lesfes Cao,y
- SnaSes =