davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
why Should the Filipinos Have
Free Trade?

The difficulties in the way of rapid
development in the Philippine Islands
are such as to lessen the chances of
competition that has been such a Dug
bear to many statesmen In this coun
try. II has scarcely been worth while
70 rass laws declaring = tariff against
Philippine products, or securing COM
plex fve-to.four Supreme Court de-
cisions. Exploitation of the Islands
has been predicted, but so far has not
been attempted, Capital backed by
shrewd men can dud better field In
the United States. No spectators
with money to invest care to try the
Orient when there are such Opportu-
mites right at home. Men OF small
means must be presented with very
favorable conditions before they will
90 20 far afeld Tor investment, and
small capital will neither exploit nor
develop the Islands.
Granting the piiipinos free trade, il
is believed, will result in making them
more contcnted aud less anxious u
get from under the domination of the
Americans. Il will encourage then
20 believe they are not held as for
eiguers. T. is also believed that free
trade viii produce a healthy and sure
development Of the islands. that II
will bl an Incentive 20 production
and that the FilpIoos win be encour
aged 20 work It. is one ofthe severa
things promised by Secretary Taft
aud be believes that without harm e
American products a great deal MAJ
be accomplished for the good of Ii,
Philippines by establishing free trade
with the islands
From "Frce Trade with the Philip
p.aes," by Arthur w. Dunn, in th,
American Monthly Review of Review
for December.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Edward r. Lewis to Rebecca L
Lew :, Butord, lot, $500,
Mary r. Foreman ct al 20 T. h
Newton ct al Salem tp, lSa, S73s %
Henry Shatfer, ir., to Lydia Shaffcr
Dodson tp., 1Oa aud lots, 81, etc.
Abner r. Gin TO James X. Polk
Union tp, "a, 500.
Delos S Ferguson to John Evans
New Lexington, lots, 1925.
John Evans to Cary Evans, Fairfield
tp., lsa, 1000.
Lydia Shairer TO Carey Henderson
Dodson tp., l0a and lots, 800.
Matte Frazier TO o. G. Carter, Mad
ison tp., lots, 81, etc.
John Duchemin to Zella Duchemin
Hillsboro, lot, 81, etc.
G. r. Terry to Anna M. Roberts
Leesburg, lot, $3.50,
a. E. Lemon to Jerry Lynch, Wash
ington tp., inst. in l0sa, 81, etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Fine umbrella you have. Pick 1t
up at a bargain counter ?"
"NO-at = reception"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Resolutions of Respect.

God gives us minister's OF love
Which we regard not, being near,
Death takes them from us. then we feel that
angels have been with US here.
Whereas, God in his Infinite love
has removed from our circle our kind
and loving sister and friend, Mrs.
Saylor.
Resolved, That In the loss of our
dear sister of the Ladies' Aid the
society has been deprived of worthy
member and tine advisor. While we
deeply feel our loss we humbly submit
to the will of God who doeth all things
we'll and in accordance of love and
esteem in which the deceased was
held, we record this expression on our
minutes and send copy to the family
that this society as body will always
remember the daughters, son and
father who were sadly bereft.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

For fine tailoring call on Phil
Thienes, West Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

"Yes, guess his nam Is in the city
directory"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
entered at Postoffice Hillsboro, Ohio,
as second class matter.

President Roosevelt's message to
Congress will be found in tulI on page
3 of this issue. 1t will bear a careful
perusal and undoubtedly will have
the endorsement of the vast majority.
If his recommendations are needed 1t
will advance the good of the greatest
number which is the aim of our form
of government.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

"Mr Skryber fells IN that he has
already appeared before the public
in a hob "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
DR.. hollands medicated Stock salt

This great conditioner and worm
destroyer has been used and endorsed
by thousands of the best farmers and
stock raisers In the state'of Ohio. A
wonderful cure tor the stomach worm
In lambs, great medicine for sheep
and hogs and has no equal for horses
and cattle. Manufactured only by
The Holland Stock Remedy Co., Wei
lingt0n, 0.
Their patrons are entitled to advice
and prescriptions absolutely free
Sold and guaranteed by &. L. Harris
Hiilsboro, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every partof your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you well.
36 cents. KAUTAANN n BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Loud Peport.

Ida-lt was her first beau ana the first
time she was ever kissed.
Erma-Gracious! And did she keep
the kiss q secret?
81 should say not! She opened the
yIndOw so you could hear the sma lk
q square. Chicago Daily News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07
Dsvoo's Weather Chart.

Our list of Weather Charts and Cal
cndars are now In. All our Customers
who have been getting them will
please call for them at our store.
GARRETT 4 AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-12-07

"Isn't It sad to be cut OF in ones
prime ?"
"Indeed 1t is! Who was ?''
~ was. Uncle didn't leave me a
cent I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to {11I20i02 as against sass, 1882 for
the same day last year
A copy of the articles of ncorpora-
tlon Of the r. w. Matthews Candy COM
pany OF Ogden was filed In the secre-
tary of states Office today. It's capital
stock Is $4,000 divided into shares OF
the par value Of 81 each, y. w. Mat
thews Is president and treasurer. Fred
ArbOgast, vice president and manager,
L, W, Matthews, secretary.
W. j, Hallorln has bought of S. h.
Westerheld 5lA feet by IA rods on the
north side of Third South street west
OF Main street, for $4,000, as an in
vestment, The property is already i'm
proved and the price. about $1,000 per
foot frontage. IS an indication Of how
property IN that section has risen since
the erection OF the Federal building
near by,
Articles Of incorporation Of the Blng-
ham Anacondg Copper company Of this
city were filed I'm the county clerks
office today Its capital stock is $500 900,
divided into shares Of the par value OF
81 each, Lester d. Freed Is president;
G.. Moebest, vice president; Edward
McGurrin secretary and treasurer, The
company owns the Daisy group Of seven
claims located in Tooee county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

This morning, Miss Grace Telle Can
non and Charles Clarence Nesien We're
married, the ceremony being performed
I'm the Temple with President Angus NJ,
Cannon officiating, and reception fol-
lowing at o'clock at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Martha Telle CAM
non. The bride is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of the late
President George @. Cannon, and the
groom a son OF Robert Neslen Of this
city and has been for period Of ten
years connected with the business de-
partmeut Of the Deseret News. Both
have hosts Of warm friends, who will
extend congratulations and best wishes
for their future happiness.
The wedding OF Miss Edith Hale and
Thomas ID. Hunter, though quiet, was
extremely pretty the event taking
place NJ the home Of the brides pa
rents. MI and Mrs. Frederick lIale,and
the rooms being beautifully decorated,
the parlor In pink, the library in yell
low, and the dining room In green and
white chrysanthemums, pink and
white roses and ferns being combined
with dainty tuIle and candleshades In
the same colors. An orchestra, sta
toned In the upper hall played choice
bridal selections and the affair was In
every way delightful, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter LETT on the midday train Tor q
trip to the coast, after which they Will
return here 20 reside
Mrs. G. G.. Crismon entertained the
Sewing club yesterday at linen show
er in honor Of Miss Crete Pnkerton'
Miss Edna Dryer was guest Of hon
or yesterday at a luncheon at the Coun-
try club, given by Mrs. Harry Wind
sor, the table being prettily decorated
I'm pink and green, ana about a halt
dozen guests being entertained
The marriage Of Miss Rhoda A.
Roberts 70 Mn Samuel NJ, Seldom took
place yesterday. the ceremony being
performed at high noon by Bishop ..
NJ. r. Seldom, father Of the groom. IN
the evening, at the home OF the brides
parents, reception was rendered the
happy couple. only relatives and a few
intimate friends being present. M.
and Mrs. Seldom VIII reside In this
city,
Mrs. y. f. Lockwood entertained at
pretty bridge party yesterday 40 the
post about so guests being present.
The rooms were bright with vines and
flowers and the hostess was assisted
by a number Of friends Prizes werC
won by Mrs. Elbridge Thomas. MIS-
George Black and Mrs y. T., Pendle-
ton.
Mrs Charlotte Newman Is visiting
with friends In Chicago.
Mrs, Samuel Paul and Miss Paul en-
tertained yesterday In honor Of Mrs
Robert J. Caskcy who leaves shortly
for the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
MRS. C. F. JOY MAY FOUND A
NEW THOUGHT" UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from st. Louis says
If the plans IT Mrs. Charles Il. Joy,
wife OF the former ST. Louis congress-
man, are carried out. St,O0O,OOO uni
versity, OF which the object viii be the
study of occult and psychic phenom-
ena, the human soul, and all the arts
and sciences Of the new thought not
recognized by established schools, viii
be built overlooking the Pacihc near
Santa Barbara Cal. In addition to the
university Mrs. JOY proposes 20 estab-
lish sociological colony where the
science of life. and the laws, duties and
responsibilities OF pareuthood VIII be
studied.
a site overlooking the Pacific near
Santa Barbara, Cal. for the school and
5000 acres of Arizona for the colony
have been offered for the institution.
When the time arrives Mrs. Joy says,
she does not fear the funds viii not be
forthcoming.
THE age of prejudice aud bigctry is
fast passing away" said Mrs. JOY last
night and the world Is willing to be
Informed on what really Is meritori-
Gus. This Is the foundation upon
which the school will be established.
my plan Is to bring about the
founding Of a university In which the
great trinIty--the human soul mind
and body~-will be properly trained
each In conjunction with the other,
and not the sacrifice of one by ignoring
the other. as now too largely prevails
1T Is Intended the new school will
be a tWsntleth century institution for
the unpreiudiced discovery OF every
! power Of nature available for the beue,
| tit of man, 1t will make a scientific
investigation of all so-called psychic
| phenomena and will stimulate the IN,
| vcntion OF mechanical instruments cap
| able Of registering psychic physiolog-
| teal forces.
Il believe that under the progress
| possible by such a university the time
| viii come when we shall be able to fur
| nIsh scientific proof of the existence OF
the soul, proof OF which Is yet lacking"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republican party executive COM
mittee meets tonight at party head
quarters,
Monday night the First ward Re-
publlcaus viii hold rally at Liberty
stake hall
Tonight the Women's Democratic
club viii meet at the home Of Mrs, II,
IL, Davis,
American party workers will give
social rally tomorrow night at the
Ladies literary clubhouse. \ number
Of candidates will speak.
A social rally of Democrats win be
held Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs Edward r. Parry, 54i west First
North street, for which a program Of
music, speeches and refreshments Is
advertised,
The program for the Democratic rally
10 be held In Liberty stake hail Thurs
day evening next provides for speeches
by Judge c. G.. Dey, senator simon
Bamberger, Hon. f, s. Richards, L. X,
Mortineau, and Granville Gillett
Reports have it that the Americans"
are doing everything possible to play
upon thc sympathios Of the women IN
order TO win votes for the city cleo
tiCu. However their efforts have thus
far been futile, 8s their position Is TOO
transparent to be readily mlsunder-
stood
Republican workers of the Second
municipal ward held a well attended
meeting at the home Of j L, Eldredge
DR.. last night Hon W. j, Lynch. can
d.dlte for mayor happened In during
the evening and make a neat speech
90 those assembled.
Mayor Morris was the principal
speaker at d rally Iu the Third Wurd
last night, II was held al the home
| of Mrs. n. NJ. Pickett, 1874 west Second
| North street under the auspices Of the
| Women's Democratic club. There were
/ also present of tho Democratic ticket
| Joseph D. Caine and +. s.. Fernstrom
The Wom1n's auxiliary OF the
| American party held a social rally
/ last night at the home Of Mrs. T.
| schneider i'm the First ward, Ths
| musical numbers We're furnished by the
! Misses Little, While the speeches cam,
| from T. j. DAILY Judge Cherry and j
! J. Corum. Coffee and cake were sarv'
ed as refreshments after the speaking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
Associated Press Dispatch OF a
Chinese Wedding Recalls In
cident in Ogden.
H. SLING, CHINESE DIPLOMAT.
Monaghan at One Time Porter on
Union Pac 6c Here Now Wealth.
est IN America,

rr.psl await, O., an AesociatcJ press
d,g,,tch nr,ptad I'm This mornings ma
,.,is.. 4.. d.,
per" uHu'' '.' i''"''''l''.7 "''.
was an item that VIII De or interest To-
cauy among the railroad fraternity, The
h-i.s ,,,..,. ,,... .,,st. 4, r.nog opa of tha
49,. -.
best known chinese among nus country
men In The United States. because OF
his nositi0n as grand master OF Chinese
49,. A. +o,,o. ,,.,r,,, not an 10 so,
W"soHs' ~ " "' u'"' ''' wv w w wv
Bee or Chlcago' H. Lung mas never seen
the Young woman and he viii not feast
big owes ON bor until the hour of the
a. ,.. l.,,,.t,,..,. 80
eeieHVhS' Soo HDe i7 '''' N""h"''' WI
II, SLING one Of the wealtllesl Ghnesa
I'm America.
,rh, 81 eli,. r,ootioro5 I, tnr dla.
paieh ls no "luer imam I'"h 0'Hsi "'
Amercanlzed Chinaman who was well,
knoo.n I'm Iftab before ho went to Chic
49,. ..,, ,-,,t,.,. 1.
'"e' 'lu "'" 'il '''i' ''' "'
llhc folders as the chinese passenger
agent for the Hartman system.
,h. ..,i,. .i.bti., tflno slim, y.,,
4" W..
porter Tor w b' uo""Il'Se' 'hV" u''
vision superintendent for the Union Pa
ritv AT Evanstou and later psperal
n,apaecr for the Missouri Pacific. Houa
was an indlstriolis Noueollan and dur
mo he Leisure hours ne snlaied and
mastered teIaurauby. incidentally Hong
sUng thouebt NJr Doddridge The greaI-
rst man poina
In tbls ropnsctiop l.. O Leonard
,ravolln,. freIght aren't for the Nis.
snnri p5cl6c tbis Torn'ug told n story
pS iione,s dIvnfion to bIS boss
III ,,,ss i'm ina winter of 1852 . ne eaid
n,nd ,,,,nss tbot ma '1irl yyho A. en-
lsa Sot rnarried wa about "a vea,.
nid Men, there syas IA big catholic fair
peinr Held I'm ogden and among the
" ,,nrsy , ,,,ot Inc sebsn,as Vas rGnte,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE,
Robert G, AcEwan Laid to Rest Hester'
day Afternoon

The mortal remains of Robert G, Nc
Evan. the popular printer whose de-
mise occurred at the l., d. $, hospital
ON sunday last were tenderly laid 10
rect yesterday afternoon. the funeral
being held from the Twenty-hrst ward
chanel, commencing al o'clock Bish-
op NJ. 3. Woolley presided Touching
music was furnished hv the ward choir
which sang az am opening selection.
"Thou doHt not weep TO weep alone
prayer was offered 10y Counselor H. D..
Ia gar The choir sans go Grave
Where B Thy Victory
THE urst speaker WAS Elder Arnold
q. GibuQue. who referred 100 glowing
terms Co thc early manhood of the dee
ceased and his residence in the Sixth
ward shortly after coming tu This coln-
tly. il n. Thomas and Elijah LUrkin
of Ogden who had been associated with
tbt deceased during his residence IN
that CITY, smoke of his sunny DISPOSE
tiou and hts many noble trai,s of char
meter while Elder Joseph E, Taylor
ana bishop WuolIey disOOuragd upon
the resurrection OF the dead and the
hope afforded hy we'll snent life, As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
WHATS In A NAhE2
One That May Mean Little or Much to
It's Individual Bearer.

ono z, Kearus has been provided with
new name It hspgpHed this wise; y
fcw days ago there was little knot
of welt known businessmen gathered upon
tho street talking over the weather or
some other thing suddenly the adipose
form Uf the ex-senator came mp the side
walk ou the port tack and hove 10 I'm the
center Of the bunch with legs wide apart
I'm his characteristic dLituuc Tom pro-
ceCded tO mOuopolize thc conversation ana
iu his dogmatic fashion give snap ludg-
meut ON everything that came up,
Then IL was that the new name saw the
Hight of day.
"What m thunder does that Metallic
Accident moan hy buttng I'm softly
0ucriod the individual ln the tailor made
suit who was one of the ulrty
II was too good TO keep and the cogno-
mon of Metallic ACcldcn. bids iWr 70
stick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
COLLECTING FIGURES.
Members Of Comm ttee on Duplication
Of Studies vi 10 Univsraty.

The work Of gathering facts for use
by the investigating committee on the
subject OF duplication Of studies at the
University OF Utah and the AgrIeutur-
al college, IL progressing Yesterday
members OF the committee spent the
entire day at the University Of Utah In
spectns It's equipment and gathering
statistics for IFS report The sub-com.
mittee doing the work consisted Of Dr.
Condor OF Ogden, Rev, Alr Goodwin
OF Provo and Prof, John Z. Mills Of the
l.. j. $, university,
The last Legislature, after discuss
ing for a long time the advlsabillty Of
combining the University OF Utah and
the Agricultural college under one
board Of control, and having only vorl,
of q secondary grade done at Logan,
finally decided 10 make the matter the
subject OF an investigation to be con-
Quoted by a committee TO be- named by
Gov. Cutler The report Is 10 be sub
mitted TO the next Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

DIED.


PERSON AT 1860 Second East st,,,,
OCT, q 1905. OF typhoid fever A1gn,.
Person, brother Of Mrs Hans LoftSsiI,3,
born June q 1885,, IN Sweden. '''''
Funeral services will be held attn r,
Sunday from the Swedlsh Free N.si5,
church, Seventh East between Sever,s
and Eighth South, Friends aro invited r.,
attend, lntorment IN MI Ulyet cemeter,
WATERFALL.-m Salt Lake CITY o.,
"a, 1893, OF general debility. Rebeks
waterfall In her eighty.seventh vear
Funeral from the late residence. 6{S sssf
second south street sunday az 3
o'clock noon, Friends are Invited
klNSELL-At Butte, Mont, as a result
Of an accident In the mines. Samuel I
knsell. horn Sept l. 1875 In Ohio
Funeral from the undertaking psr'5rs
Of Joseph William Taylor q south Wo,t
Temple street, Friday at 80 a. m. Friend
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
W0MACK ENTERS PLEA,
Slayer Of Joseph Mathews Says He is
Not Guilty,

Frank Womack, when arraigned this
afternoon for the killing Of Joseph $.
Mathews Sunday night last entered a
plea o9 not guilty TO the charge of MUIR
der In the first degree, lie was ac-
companied by his counsel Col. NJ, NJ.
Kalghu, and by his aunt, Mrs. \, A.
Patterson. Col KaiRhn moved the court
that the prosecution be required to
furnish defendant with a copy Of the
complaint and a list o. witnesses. The
prosecution objected 20 the motion, and
II was taken under adyisement until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock The plea Of mot
guilty was entered with the under
standing that It may Doe withdrawn,
should the defense desire to enter de-
murrer Ia the complaint,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26

a closing selection the choir sang the
hymn Rest for the Weary Sour and
the beneoSction was pronounced by
Counselor W. j. Tuddenham.
The han was crowded with sympa-
thizing relatives and friends and there
was an abundance of beautiful floral
offerings all attestng the esteem In
which Mr. McEwan was held by his
many associates. lntermcnt was IN
the city cemetery, where the grave was
dedicated by Bishop Woollcy
IN the account Of Mr. McEwan's
death II was stated thta he was born
iu Scotland. which Is Incorrect His
birthplace was Sunderland, England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
'HYGIINE AT WEST POINT.
Cadets to be Given Instructions in
Proper Care of roops.

Washington, oct 26---An order has
been issued by the war department
creating a department Of military by
giene in the military academy at West
Point The object Is TO instruct the
cadets in medicine and surgery to tho
extent Of impdrting knowledge OF the
care of troops from a hye,cnio stand
point and also I'm the use Of medicine
for the more common ailments likely
to happen in small commands There
is no Intention Of graduating cadets for
the medical department Of the army IN
creating this new department OF study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
WANTS SHARE OF Estate.
Margaret Mill CoAtestiug Her Fathers
Will in the Courts,

The contest over the probate of the
viii of Thomas Miller Deceased was
up before Judge Morse yesterday and
today, and viii probably be concluded
late this afternoon. Miller died sept,
80. 1901, leaving ana estate valued at
$4,000, ln his viii he cut of his chill
drou by his first wife with only 81 each,
and one of his daughters, Miss Marga-
ret Miller Is contesting the will Eliza
beth Livingston, who claims to be the
only heir to the second Mrs. Miller,
now deceased, asks that the VIII be adj
mitted To probate.
From the testimony It appears that
Miller at one time deserted his first
wife and family and el0ped with a
Mrs Saunders, lie went back TO his
family later, and soon after that his
wife died. He then married Mrs.
Saunders and came to Utah 10 live, The
daughter by his frst wife now claims
that he was acting under duress and
undue influence at the hands OF the
second Mrs Miller when he made his
viii, ana she therefore asks that IL be
set aside,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
TO RELIEF SOCIETIES

The Presidents ~ Relief Societies
will please take notice that the pamph-
let's on the subject OF Nursing which
are 10 be sent 10 them. have not vet ar
rived from the East AS soon as they
are received they viii be forwarded to
them, This however should not de-
Law the students from Joining the class
for NURSING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-26
FRAUD IS CHARGED.
North Dakota Man Sues Salt Lakers on
Mining Deal,

r.. S. Petugrew of Sioux Fallst S, D.
filed suit this morning, through his at
toruey. Senator j. J., Rawlins, against
A. E, Hyde and j. a, Cunningham Of
this city. In the L, S. circuit court
for an accounting and adjustment In
the matter of the possession of six min
ing claims In Battle Mountain mining
district Lander county, Nev. Plaintiff
ALLEGES fraud and conspiracy i'm defend
ants pretending 10 convey 60 him an
undivided half I'm those claims, when 10
As nIlaged that the conditions OF the
transfer to them from the previous
owner James Johnson, were concealed
nom plainun. SO that he understood Oh"
.tuatlou 10 Doe radically different from
what II acuolly was, to his detriment
aud financial LOSE