davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Fatal 1oboaaanlna Accidents

Special Cable to The Herald.
GENEVA, Feb. Hover, one hun
dred tobogganing accidents have been
reported at various Swiss and French
resorts during the past few days. At
Utzwill, in the canton of st, Gall, a
toboggan, in which were two children,
dashed through the gates OF a level
crossing and under a passing train.
one of the children was cut in two
and the other lost a leg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

held this week at
which w in $ t o II
Churchill, Nj. p,
was the principal
guest. Respond
ing to the toast of
his health, Mr..
Churchill said the
nation had q
right to guidance
from the prime
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Fat Folks

reduced my weight so pounds, bust
inches, waist inches and hips 9
inches in a short time by a guaran-
or starving. / will tell you all about
1t. Enclose stamp. Address, Mrs, A.
O. McFadden. San Gabriel. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

minister. He was not merely party
leader; he was the first minister of the
crown, and he ought to tell the coun-
try plainly what his position was on
the grave and tangled controversy that
had been raised. His conduct was in
comprehensive.
When he became prime minister, he
declared that there should be no
change in the policy of the Conserva-
tive party. When the fiscal question
was first raised he said he had no set
tied convictions. When the cabinet
crisis occurred he succeeded, by ques-
tionable tactics, in getting rid of all
free trade places with protectionists.
At Sheffield he pronounced for fun
damental reversal of the fiscal tradi-
tions.
At Edinburgh year later, when 1t
was evident that protection was not
going to sweep the country, he ex-
planned that he could never lead a pro-
tectionist party.
At Southampton he declared that all
his utterances on the fiscal question
arose from no settled body of doc
trine, and only persons wilfully blind
could misunderstood them; and, lastly,
at Glasgow he professed himself bored
with the whole subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
For Gard Parties

Everything for an enjoyable evening at
home Playing cards. tally cards whist
sets game sets Nalentlnes-hundreds OF
Wissives with thoughts prettily expressed
sanborn, Vail Co., 357 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
CHURCHILL FLAYS
PRIME MINISTER
SAYS GOVERNMENT WRECKED
ARMY ORGANIZATION
Responding to Toast Young Member
of Parliamen. Makes Stirring
Speech at Dinner Of Nam
chester Reform Club

snecial Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. 11.-A house dinner
of the Manchester Reform club was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Charges Wild Extravaganza

1t was proved by their want of cam
dor, and, he might say, want of hon
esty in failing to set before the nation
plainly and squarely the fiscal prin-
ciples on which they were prepared
to stand, by repeated attempts to re-
strict liberty of debate in the house of
commons, by the increasing arrogance
of the executive towards the represen-
tative assembly, and their increasing
survility towards the vested interests.
OF all the pretentions of the govern
ment the most astonishing, and if he
might say So the most impudent was
that they reformed the army.
The record of the last four years of
army administration was a record of
wild extravaganza of fragrant incapa-
city. He admitted that Mr.. Balfour
had reformed the army more often and
had spent more money in reforming it
so often than any other minister Eng
land had ever had; but what was the
result of. all these schemes?
The militia had been murdered. /"
That was the word used by the secre-
tary of state himself. The volunteers
the great bulwark against conscrip-
tion-were broken hearted. Thousands
had been discouraged from enlisting,
and many thousands had been driven
to resign.
The army was reduced to such utter
chaos that its own officers declared 1t
to be a terrible danger to the exis-
tence of the empire. An enormous
sum. estimated at least at nine million
and quarter had been flung upon the
taxpayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Makes ThreefoId Indictment


sons unknown before their surprising
elevation. Small men dealing with
great forces had muddled and meddled.
Scarcely any sphere of politics had es-
capped their fertile incapacity.
The indictment against the govern
ment was three fold.
First, administrative incompetency,
proved by the utter chaos to which,
regardless of expense, they had re-
duced the British army; proved by the
costly and purposeess expeditions to
Somaliland and Tibet, proved most pa
tently of all by that wonderful sugar
convention, by which they were so
justly proud.
The second count in that indictment
was profligate finance, proved by the
immense increase of public burdens,
but the decline in public credit, by the
confused presentation of national
financial practice, and proved, most of
all by the suffering and unemployment
which existed in Great Britain owing
to the shrnkage in the consuming
power of the people
And the third indictment in that
was the gravest count of all. He
would call it constitutional misde-
meanor."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
WOODS To BE REMOVED.

College Station, Tex, Nov. L.
Mr.. Henry ). Woods, assistant in
the department Of electrical en-
cheering, who was hurt some ITO
weeks ago by jumping from a
moving train, has recovered suiii.
GENTLY to be able to be removed
from the college hospital to his
home in Corsicana. For several
days he has been able TO sit up for
a short while each day, but Is still
weak. However, his mind does
not yet seem to be entirely clear,
though he is able to recognize
friends and talk with some degree
of intelligence. II, is believed that
his mind will gradually come back
to him unless there il serious
pressure on the brain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03

The acting seals and the sea lions
which perform with the Great Adam
FOrepaugh aud Sells Brothers Enor-
nous Shows United amazingly IL
lustrate In juggling comedy effects
and musical acts the highest known
achievements In animal training.
Captain Webb, who was the FIRST TO
attempt the education Of these cur
ious creatures OF the deep seas, spent
many years OF his life In the Arctic
regions, and there, far away from
civilized life, home and friends, he
made a study OF their nature and
brain scope, aud. after n long time,
aud the exercise Of mnch patience.
finally developed the wonderful per-
Torrance which IL now "A remarkable
feature Of the Great Adam Fore
pAugh and Sells Brothers Enormous
Shows United. The performance IL
given on two big stages, and every
move of the intelligent animals may
be plainly seen from every part OF
the enormous tent. This trained
animal act IL beyond question the
mos. marvellous exhibition ever Of
fered for public instruction and en-
tertainment.
WoOd.-Parties expecting wood
from me are advised that cannot
have 10 hauled now on account Of
soft ground In my pasture, but ] will
an all contracts as soon as possible.
Meanwhile my patrons are at liberty
to engage wood elsewhere II they de
sire. ;. NJ. Derden. dit
J. u. Conlee and Lamar Bethea
visited Marlin yesterday, accom-
panying the three Italians charged
with murder who went for the habeas
corpus hearing for bond before Judge
Scott.
DIR. w. r. Odom OF Kurten, who
was recently stricken with paralysis,
shows no improvement according TO
report. He can use his hands and
feet. but Is unable To get up aud
down.
Have your stoves repaired before
cold sets In. | can mend any part
broken aud give satisfaction. Buy
and sell secondhand stoves. Billy
Griffin, phoue 2l7. novl2
Mrs. J. T. Hanway calls a meeting
OF the Chafing Dish Club 10 meet at
her residence this afternoon At !
O'Clock, aud requests all members 20
be present.
Il. j. Prestridee OF Riverside, Cal.
arrived yesterday 20 visit relatives.
Mr.. Prestridge il brother Of Mrs.
A. r.. Morley and Mrs. r. Lynch.
/ sell Berwick Bay oysters at 81 90
per hundred, aud Galveston oysters
at rs cents per hundred, IL bulk.
Chas. Edinburg. 2s6
Eugene G. Blake OF Houston was
here yesterday. and joined his wife
on the H. * r. &. 1883 train for "A
visit In Dallas.
Remember Edinburg's restaurant
when you want good meal or
lunch. Oysters served any style. 2ssi
Misses Maggie and Josie Kubesky
returned 20 Bremond yesterday,
after n visit 90 relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cain, Mrs. 7. p.
Junkin and Mrs. Hargis OF College
were In the city yesterday.
Joe Lewis, Dave Hooper aud j. w.
Kyle Of Leon county were in the
city yesterday.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ W,
Sims, Jr., n daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
LOCALS

Fresh tomatoes, beans, etc. How
ell Bros. 90
Levi Battle left yesterday for
Waxahachie.
f.. l.. Bradley returned from Dali
las yesterday.
= GA. Robertson Of Cameron was
In the city yesterday.
w.P. Franklin Of Grimes county
was In the city yesterday
Judge w. q. Rucker Of Groesbeeck
was ia the city Wednesday.
Attorney J. Il. Brockman Of Hous-
ton was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. G. Duckworth
left yesterday 90 visit In Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Rhodes and
son, Gholson, are visiting In Dallas.
&c. Elliott and T. c. Elliott and
wife OF Edge were In the city yester-
day.
Mrs. J. Buckhaults arrived yester-
day from Neame, La, 20 visit rela-
tives.
Read Fountain q Co.'S "black-
board" on second page. Changes
daily. u-u
Mrs. II. G. Robinson and son, H..
G. Robinson, Jr., left for Dallas yes
terday.
DR.. q. w. Emory, who has been
seriously III, was reported better yes
terday.
A marriage license has been issued
10 Filippo Cascio and Antonina
Scandaliato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Todd left yes
terday for Dimmit, Castro county,
e. make their home.
Miss Helen DrummOnd OF Dundee,
Texas, after a visit here, left yester-
day 20 visit In MeXia.
Mrs. T.. &. Bittle and daughter,
Miss Helen, Of College are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bittle.
J Alonzo Carter went 10 Dallas yes
terday To attend the fair and the
photographers association.
l. Fresh bread, fancy cakes, lady
Apksrs, etc, nj. the Texas Bakery
Rery day. Special orders also re-
-leIve prompt attention. Phone 80.
drs. Otto Roehme, Prop. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
EPwORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

Epworth League program for sun
day, Nov. 3:
Opening Song-49.
Subject: The Apostolic Mission
10 Open the Kingdom"
Acts-2. i4-2l-37-l2.
Acts-i0, 3i-i2.
Peter-i, l2-is.
Leader-Miss Mary Wilcox.
Prayer.
SOng-iO7.
Reading-Miss Hattie Lou Hudson
Lesson Talk-Prof. Rivers Allen.
Reading-Miss Sadie Mawhinney.
Song-i50.
League benediction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
BIG SALE SATURDAY
By Ladies OF the Methodist Church
Bargains, Bargains.

The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold n sale OF secondhand ar
ticles Saturday. Nov. 4. in the build
ing next 20 Cole Hardware Co., for.
merly occupied by Jake Cohen. VIII
sell furniture, hardware, heating
stoves, swinging and hand lamps,
clothing, millinery, books, aud var
ious other useful articles. Every
body, both white and colored peo-
Pile. cordially invited TO call and see
the large collection OF useful articles
that can be bought at very low
prices. 2S5
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
4. & &c. RATES.

Waco. account carnival. Sell Oct.
30 TO Nov. 3 inclusive, limit Nov. ..
Rate s3.ij.
Dallas. account Dallas fair. Sell
Oct q 10 aud including trains ar
irving Dallas morning Of Nov. II.
Limit for return Nov. rs. Rate - %,
children half rate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03

The Epworth League will have u
Halloween phantom party tonight
at the home Of Miss Edith Preston.
The young ladies will meet with
Mrs. J Roy Zimmerman az O'Clock,
aud 20 10 Miss Preston's home. Ten
cents admission will be charged, the
proceeds to 90 20 charitable work.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-03
II. & 7. C. WILL SELL

Eureka Springs and Hot Springs,
round trip rate one fare plus $500
during October.
Chicago, account National Bap-
fist. cOlOred-s3O90 Sell Oct. %, q
and %; limit, Nov. 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Tells the News About the Recent
Developments on $50 Foot
Level
IS IMPORTANT FOR CAMP.
What Assay Certificate Shows-Ore
Bios Under Contraction What
West Drilt shows

There does not seem to be the slight
est doubt but that the recent develop
menis In the Stockton mine 1T Stock
ton can be recorded among the mott
important happenings Of the year in
that Tooele county camp.
According to Superintendent Galiger,
who came IN from camp last night and
who was seen by representative OF
the 'News' during the day, the dis
closure made ON the $50 level this week
has about convinced him that what
was supposed to be shoot off from
the Catherine vein is the real vein it,
self. When he left the mine yesterday
afternoon the body had been penetrated
for a distance OF 30 feet straight ahead
from where II was FIRST broken into,
while IN width the ore is exposed for
all Of eight feet, with no signs Of eth
er wall
OF the eight feet three Of them show
the presence Of high grade shipping
ore, Identical with that found in some
of the rich assures Of the Honerlne
mine, except perhaps the copper values
at the depth OF IN eHouerlne are
greater. However this ORC as shown
by an assay taken yesterday contains
values Of ,Oi ounces IN gold, III ounces
silver 7O5 per cent lead and IL per
cent copper Portions of the remaining
five feet would pay well to ship direct
20 the shelters, but taken as q whole.
makes up some excellent high grade
mill stuff, Pending the completion Of
the new ore bins ordered put in by
Manager Trenam a few days ago work
has been discontinued for the
reason that everything taken out
Is ore and Ii was deemed adj
visable to stop hosting until
there was some place to put It besides
piling II up on the dump for an unnec-
eSsdry handing. Just as soon as the
bias are completed work win be re-
sumed and the ore sent to market
superintendent Galiger has determined
TO ascertain the limits or the ore body
rs soon as possible and has ordered a
cross-cut to the south, while another
will be sent to the north Just as soon
as he can get al it
out IN the west drift on the $50 level,
a body Of milling ore has been cut into
TO the distance OF a little over 80 feet
Another shoot. about 90 feet from this
one and developed recently continues 10
look better an the time The ore here
Is Of a good shipping grade. Work has
has also been started on a fssure about
40 feet from the shaft, making four
available or, bodies on the $50 level.
while four others superintendent CALI
ger states, are within easy reach,
The Stockton company began the de-
veopment Of It's property about FIVE
years ago II has had long hard pull,
efforts Of Manager Trenam ana those
who have given him assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THE NtZ pERCES,
Escorted Out OF british Columbia
10 Prevent Game poaching.

vancouver y, c., oct lS.-Because IN
past years they slaughtered great auan-
Titles OF British Columbia game. and
IN order TO prevent a recurrence OF their
poaehiug efforts between So and 90
Nez Perces Indians from the Coalytle
reservation, Washington will leave ill.,,
Okanogan valley tomorrow or Sunday
under provincial police escort. They
WIN be taken to the boundary linS.
where the guard will leave them 10
proceed TO their homes on the Wash
ington reservation.
Inc indians are the remnants Of the
notorious tribe Of Nez Perces wbirh
was driven out Of OREGON after the
oregon massacre, have been I'm the
habit Of riding into the Okanogan val.
icy TO engage In hop picking at Gold
stream ranch, which belongs to Lord
Aberdeen, and is situated a few miles
out Of Vernon.
Riding into the valley the Indians
work diligently through the hon nick
ing season and then when on their way
southwark they sweep the entire width
OF the valley for game I'm order that
they may lay IN their winter supplies
or food. This poaching has been go-
ing on for several years without inter-
luptlon The result Is that after the
indians have swamed through the val
ley not 80 much as a Jack rabbit is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Prices Moved up Some on Light
Dealings, Small Gains Being
The Rule
OPERATIONS MUCH RESTRICTED
Some Stocks U0usualIy Actiye-ClOS-
Ing Was Easy and Intensely
Dull

New York oct. N--Opcumg prices In
the stock market today moved slugglshy
upwards ON light dealings. small fraction
m gains being the rule throughout Cen
cra' Electric gained nearly point and
American Tobacco preferred a. Tradng
operations were much restricted and the
market was about as uniutcrestIng rs
could be. During the hours business
there were number Of usually active
stocks IN which there had beon only one
transaction Reading, Union Pacific and
Smelling cased OF about halt ana then
sleadied Great Northern preferred, 81.
Louis san Francisco second preferred
American Tobacco preferred and Central
Leather gained TO 49, Minneapolis ~
ST. Louis q, and Peoria a. Eastern !
points Prices stiitened sNghtly on the In
crease 80 the surplus disclosed by the
uihh statement out yielded again, Deln.
ware d Hudson and American Car PIE.
tefrcd rose 1 and Federal Mining O. Pull.
man lost T. The movement was very
slight IN either direction The closing was
easy and intensely dull
Close. Money on call nominal no loans.
Time loans, arm 60 aud 20 days, 5q5A per
cent? six months. ihViH per cent
Prime mercantile paper jN54 per cent.
sterling exchange strong with actual
bushes iu bankers bills at 4s5.i5i.Sj. S5 Tor
bills.
Posted rates, As2R.4S3 ana 4.S6H.
Commercial bills, AS248iS2.
Bar silver tllg.
Mexican dollars, Az,
Bonds-Goyernment easy railroads.
firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
The Market, Quite Brisk at the
Beginning, Ended With De-
cided SluggishnesS
COL UMDUSCONSOL IOATEDSALES
Silver King Entered lHto the Trading
--Today's Closing Quotations
And Sales

The weok closed with little over
10000 IS the volume OF business trans
acted on the floor Of the salt Lake
Stock and Mining Exchange this week
IN the early part OF the week the
local market displayed quite o good
deal OF activity. Columbus Cousoiidat-
ed, silver King. Grand Central and
Daly-Judge furnishing the features
Towards the last however there was
decided sackening up and for sew.
eral days the sessions OF the Exchange
have been on the sluggst order.
The decision OF the supreme court IN
she Grand Central Mammoth case, IN
which the former won out after six
years tedious litigation, dld not seem
20 make any great change I'm the quo
tatons of these stocks Boston Cop-
solidated has moved up several dol
lars a share during the past fcw days.
but the local exchange has record OF
no sales, The stock has boon an ac-
tive trader however In the Boston
market
Today's closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Oct "A Decreased receipts in
tho northwest created q firm tone today
I'M the wheat market here a leading bull
was a conspicuous buyer, but the total
volume Of trading was small December
opened q shade lower 20 shade higher
al sJbs tu Sj4 and advanced to So.
M.nLca polls, Dulu and G iClgO re-
ported receipts OF 1853 cars against 99l a
Forecast of unsettled weather IN CEN
tral west had q bullish influence on lh}
to a shade nigner at Ass 70 44Aa4ita, and
Liberal receipts caused an easier tone In
the oats market December opened un-
changed TO- a shade lower at 2sl3N2.M to
2ss and held within the opening range.
Provisions we're easier as O result Of
prudt taking IN the January products.
January pork was Of ~ TO cents at
l20iHQ 800, lara was unchanged to 9s
cents lower al 6924Q6.95, and ribs werH
unchanged 90 ~ cents lower a .GOg6 62h
Cash: Wheat-No, 2, red, SlusS. No 9,
red, Sjasl, No. ?. hard. s5p6i9i No. Q,
hard, AausJ, No, 1, northern Ssds; No,
Corn-No. - 30; No, 3, 5lis
Oats-No. 2, 2gQ294, No 8, 21N.
December touched SGls but weakened on
general profit taking The close was easy
with DECEMBER down 'sHA at va.
Corn--The close was easy With Deem.
Close Wheat-Dec,, s6ls; May SOS.
Corn-Oct jos, Dec, iiSti Old, a; May
8A. July, 43.
Oats-Oot 2,'s, Dec. 2SN, May, S0Nq
9@, July 24A
Pork-Oct, 1913; jan, 1855.
Lard-Dct, .--i., Nov, i25, Dee, 500,
JAM go.
Rbs-Oct, S.72ll. jan, s5,hd6.s); May,
$50
Ryc-Cafh. Gais
FlaN-Cash, northwest, l.00
Timothy March 3 go.
ClUveT-CHsh. ~ 5U.
Barley-Cash, 3GU52.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
MAMMOTH oMELTER.


Word received from California brings
the information that George Is. Fischer,
the well known mechanical and cone
structlon engineer who has served
every smelling company In Utah Ia q
professional capacity. is az the Mann
moth plant of the United states Smet.
ing company where the fires are being
kndlel for the initial trying out.
The plant was scheduled TO go into
commission today and IL Is presumed
that 10 s being followed TO the letter.
When he sees the plant In success
ful working order, Mr.. Fischer will
return 10 New York where ne will
make his headquarters for the next
few years, during which he viii have
charge Of the construction of the new
copper refinery to be built by the Anal
glmatod copper company as well as
the additions to the refinery In New
Jersey which passed into the control
Of the United states company during
the present year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
CONCENTRATES.

A. ], BEETLES Of the Newhouse stan
returned from California today.
Frank L. Gardner viii leave for the
Irish mountains in Nevada tomorrow.
H. G. Mcmillan and Geo. A. Black
Inspected the Star Con mine In Tinue
yesterday
supL James Creighton Of the Dali
ton & Lark mine Of Bingham is IN the
city today,
Lorn Morrison, manager Of the In
dian queen mine In Beaver county Is up
from camp.
John j. DAILY and Moylan C. Fox
made an inspection Of the paly-Judge
mine yesterday
Manager spiro and Supt Dunyon OF
the Little Bell mine went to Park
City this morning.
A carload Of ore from the Advance
property near Callente, New, owned
by VIII Lawrence and brother Of this
city, has reached the sampler
Andrew Mayberry will 90 to Eureka,
New, IN a few days TO look over the
pro perties recently acquired by the
United States company,
supt Gou Of the skylars copper
mine In Beaver county has come TO
the city TO rcCuperath from a slight at
tack Of typhoid fever
Tho assessment levied by the dlrec-
tors Of the May Day Mining company,
Is 2la cents a share, Delinquent date,
Nov. is; sale date, Dec. 3.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
I.t
& Co.. Were Crude ore and conCeu-
trates i2l,75O, base bullion, $4,000.
The greatest silver producing district
the world has ever developed rs Guam
ajuota district, Mexico. The recorded
output rs l400 100000 ounces II has
ben worked by civilized races since l5lS.
Three more suits were recently filed
against the owners OF the Washoa smell
ter In Montana by farmers who want
S2000,O0l damages Tor injuries they
claim have befallen livestock and yege-
tatlon from tho smeltcr gasscs. An
Injunction to stop the shelter is also
asked.
Experienced mining men who have
watched very closely the recent devcl-
opments On the Esperapza Mining cJm-
pauy o El ORC claim that 1t rs today
M. vorIi ana tb,f t6a nor vieid ~
Xxx mine for the rrrssri month win he
si 00o ana AIsNirlu money -Afevicau
Herald
The Eastern and Western Gold 6
,rr1rig9tf,r tg tb. rrolsss of f1e,,b,.
tior which 4. to o6sr.fs a gr@vn M
riel,rs -, orbIr crIb-9rlpo Ia le,as
~ gr,nrl lanes OuInn sunrrintan.
5o,t ,r th. Yrgtborr r,i1o gIl nr.rl
r.,,,h sr. tbs ,,,n.r5 of Inc pro,irI
a reorganization of the Utah Marble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

President Charles NJ. Mcneil Of
the Utah Copper company and
with certain officials Of the Amer
lean Shelters Securities company
which concern was 10 have taken the
$1,000 600 bond issue had IL not been for
the Intervention OF the injunction pro-
ceedngs instituted by Col wall.
In local mining circles the belief Is
expressed that there will soon be an
amicable adjustment OF the differences
which have existed between the maioH-
~ and minority interests for sometime.