davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-26
WEEKLY CROP BULLE IN.
For the Week Ending January 20, 1906.
Local Office IT, 6. Weather Bureau.
Honolulu, T. H., January ~, 1906.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
;EgaszsRanaaaEsEsNaMsnsRal

Very stormy and unsettled weather conditions have prevailed
throughout the entire week. with exceptionally low barometer high
ouery westerly winds and heavy rains in all eeward sections
of the Group Temperatures have been unseasonaby low
caly in Oahu and Kauai
Young has made practically growth of the
cold weather and has also suffered considerable damage from high
winds many localities The harvesting and grinding OF 1906
however have continued nnerrupedy Winter pneappes
penng slowly under the adverse weather conditions
prevailing Coffee picking finished during week wind
ward Oahu The blowing of rice lands for the first of 1906
still Leewad pastures have been greatly benefited by
the Sisal good condition. both Maui Oahu
Peach avocado and other fruit beginning show
blossoms for the crop.
1t evident that the quite general in character
all vessels arriving from both the Pacific and the Orient
belated considerably and reported exceptionally
The nterand channels have been rough and local boats
have been unable make their usual landings From the
incomplete reports present available would the islands
Hawaii and Maui have suffered damage from the storm
than northey islands of Group In northern Hawaii
and northern Maui considerably damaged ee
phone lines FRUSTRATED and banana and small
shrubs destroyed. Much damage plantation buildings
and fumes also reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Jan. 20. 1906, from
9 a. m. TO p. m.
Thomas Metcalf and by TT to First
Amer Saw & Tr Co Of Haw Ltd. .CM
Kamani Papalauahi Ck) to Joseph NJ
kamakau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, I'D
Julia Quinn ct al to Union Mil Co.. l.
Luiz f Guerra TO Joseph Fernandes. AL
w M Templeton by atty to Tom
May .'t''''''.'s..'''''''' NJ
Geo Richardson 10 + w Macfar-
lane ct al Observation-Disclosures, PA
A Lewis Jr to Trs of Holy Ghost
Soc OF 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ID
Marion A Cheek and WI by atty to
Fred l. Waldron, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,D
VIM l. Peterson by ant OF mtgee to
] Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt
Lui Waiolama and WI by ant Of
mtgee TO Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt
Gear. Lansing a. Co by Trs to Mrs
~ hhhW ''''fi''f''''''''f'f'f
Entered for Record January Is, 1905,
from a, M 20 ., ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-26

Aloha Coffee Co, Ltd. to p. Peck. d
p Peck and VT to II Hackfeld G. Co,
Ltd ........,............ NJ
C Lai Young and WI to ] Alfred
Magoon, TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
J H Schnack and VT to Antoine S
CarValho ..................... u
Bishop & Co to First Amer Saw &
Tr Co of Haw, Ltd ................AM
George N Wilcox to Bathsheba M
Allen ......... ..................... u
L L McCandless to John K Poll
kua ct all. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
] Alfred Magoon to Wong In ct alp II
Marion A Cheek and VT by atty to
Allen w T Bottomley. d
7 H Davies & Co, Ltd, to John
Mcguire .......,,.......,..... Rel
Recorded Jan. 10, 1906.
Eugene H Emerson to Oliver p
Emerson ct al, PA; general powers.
274, p 435. Dated June 27, 1905.
n Wilcox to Lem Teu, L; water
rights on pc land, Kalihi, Honolulu,
Oahu IL yrs mos at 2 yrs at $4.16 2-3
per mo, yrs mos at 1925 per mo. b
273, p 435. Dated Jan 2, 1906.
Jose c Pavao and WI to Manuel Cor
rea; NJ; lots /, 2 and 8, Blk ], Kaiulani
Tract Honolulu, oahu; $500. b 275, p
1898. Dated Jan -, 1906.
Lee Todd and VT to Richard II Trent,
NJ; lot AZ, Punahou. Honolulu, Oahu;
$235O. b 275, $685. Dated Jan 10,
1906.
John Moniz to Antoine Andrade, Rel;
Lots /, 2, 20 and "a, Blk Al, Pearl City,
Eva, oahu; $500. b 256, POI.
American Board C F NJ by Trs to
Andrew Adams Tr, d; APP 8 and pors
APPS / and 2, of r 1927 Waialee,
Koolauloa, Oahu; s25 b 277, S79.
Dated Dec 23, 1905.
Pacific Heights Electric Railway Co
Ltd ct ais to Hawn Electric Co Ltd,
BIS; Westinghouse Transformers,
wires, etc, on Pacific Heights. Homo
lulu, Oahu; 800. b 2S4, p l. Dated
Dec s, 1902.
Pacific Heights Electric Railway Co
Ltd ct ais TO Hawn Electric Co Ltd;
License; RW for transmitting electric
current from power station to various
bldgs on Pacific Heights, Honolulu
Oahu; 2 yrs at 81 pd, etc. b 2S4, p g.
Dated Dec s. 1902.
William Kinney and WI to Eva G
Fernandez, d; por CIR 1886, Kaumana
Rd, Hilo, Hawaii; $S2. b 277, 37S.
Dated June IS. 1904.
Charles Furneaux to Cong Yuen CO,
L; pc land. Front st, Hilo. Hawai-;
~ yrs and 2 mons at $3.50 per yr. b
27S, p 43s. Dated July 22, 1905.
Tom Wa Hoy to Tom Wal Kim, BIS;
3-S share in Along lex Chong Co.
Hilo, Hawaii; 1875. b 274, p 437. Dat
ed Jan 0. 1906.
Tom Wa Hoy to Tom Wal Mango,
BIS; " share in C Along lex Chong
Co, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. 274, 437.
Dated Jan 8, 1906.
Sarah C Water (Mrs) by atty to
Hilo Mercantile Co Ltd, Extn l.; 65-lOO
A land, Front st, Hilo, Hawaii; Is yrs
at $3.50 per yr. 27s, p AL Dated
Jan TO- 1906
Nahiku sug Co Ltd TO Koolau Rub
Der Co Ltd, Elk d; lot 7, map 20, Ma
hiku, Hama, Maui, b 27s, p So. Dated
Dec 3. 1905
Koolau Rubber co Ltd 10 Nahiku Sug
Co Ltd, Eek d; lot s2 OF Land Patent
1929, Nahiku, Hama, Maui. Il 27s, p &c.
DaSd Dec 8. 1905.
John II Teixeira and VT TO A II syl-
va, d; $40 A land, Kapahukauila,
waihee Maui $500 u Ell, p $50, Dat
ed Jan II. 1906,
CLAM Medeiros TO Rebeeca Nicholas,
ON; hack horses, wagon, harness,
etc MAUD $500. Il 27s, p 257 Dated
Dec 2, 1905
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-26

Or Yost, u, 3, A., was host last
evening AZ a dinner party Tor four az
tho Young hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
RAILROAD DAY
At BULLFR0G
J. Ross Clark Arrives Here To-
morrow to Make Final
Arrangements.
SENATOR CLARK NOT COMING.
VIII be u Special Train OF Private Cars
To Cary Prominent Men To
Bullfrog.

J. Ross Clark. vice president of the
salt Lake Route and president Of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah road Is due to
arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow, when
he viii make arrangements for rail-
road day at Beatty. Bullfrog, which rs
set for Oct. 22-23.
II ls believed that Senator W. A.
Clark wili not arrive In the west In
time 10 participate In the festivities, but
az the same time there win bo q specla |
tram OF private cars arrive from the
east 70 take IN the big jollihcation. In
addition 10 a number Of prominent
men from the American mining con-
sress IN Denver, there viii be Charles
NJ. Schwab and other heayyweights on
The ground. Taken all in all II will be
the largest party OF representative
mining men ~ the country that ever
visited the Nevada mining districts in
n body
The railroad company is now hav-
ing printed In this city some artistic
posters, announcing the big celebration
ana negotiations ARE under way to take
a brass band along.
Commencing on Friday, it Is the IN
tentlon 10 run trains into Gold Center,
as the track to this place was to be
completed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING,
Want City Governed by Commission
OF Three Citizens.

The special committee appointed by
the Civic league to prepare a plan OF
ratlons for the conduct and main
tenance OF new form OF city admins
tratIon. met this afternoon, at the
Commercial club. where the matter
was discussed and n good start made In
the preliminarles. The idea that seem
cd most suitable was to have the city
governed by commission of three clt-
liens elected by the city at large, and
who shall continue In office at salaries
that will secure the best adminlstra-
tive talent A subcommittee was APP
pointed to consider the legal questions
sure to arise, and second sub-ooni-
mittee was appointed to prepare tab
ulated statement, showing the imam
olal saving to be accomplished. The
committee viii meet again tomorrow.
and will give special attention to their
work. with view to preparing a state
ment to he presented TO the legislature
IN support OF the proposed bin for an
act that viii abolish the present city
charter. and re-establish the city gov
eminent on an entirely new basis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
L. n. Cornell Of New York and H.
B. Taylor Elected by
Stockholders.
THERE WERE 274,5O1 VOTES
Two Men Selected TO Take Places OF
otto III. Kahn and Gardiner
NJ. Lane.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Oregon Short Line was
held ia the board room OF the COM
pany in the Deseret News board room
today. Two new directors were elect
ed to succeed Otto IL. Kahn and
Gardiner NJ Lane, who resigned some
time ago. The new names are L. IL.
Cornell OF New York and H b. Taylor
OF New York.
In all there were 274,6ol votes cast in
big blocks by the proxy holders pres
ent who included w. II. Bancroft,
Alexander Millar. secretary OF the Har-
rman interests at New York and rep
resentatiyes OF the legal department.
The board OF directors as elected Is
as follows;
oliver Ames, Boston; Gordon NJ.
Buck, New York. Samuel Carr, Bos-
ton: l.. II. Cornell. New York. VIM. d.
Cornish New York George Il. Downs,
New York; Maxwell Eyarts. New
York f. II. Hartman, Arden, y. ";
Il. 3. Lovett, New York; w S. McCor-
nick. Salt Lake City; VIM Mahl, New
York Oliver w. Mink. Boston, H. u,
Taylor. New York; w. " 5, Thorne,
New York, p A. Valentine, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
THE SPANISH LAW
OF ASSOCIATIONS

Madrid, Oct. l0.--The new law OF as
sociations. according 20 the Heraldo,
viii contain the following provisions'
1. No religious order shall be estab-
lished without the authorization OF par
lament.
2. The state skall accord support to
any member OF religious order deslr-
ing TO renounce the VOWS taken.
9, The minister Of Justice Is empow-
cred TO withdraw the authorization Of
any religious order found TO be inimical
to morality or public tranquility.
g. The cabinet shall forthwith ex-
anime the authorization previously
granted to religious orders and cancel
those which are Illegal.
5. Religious orders whose members
are foreigners and whose director re-
sides abroad shall be dissolved. The
authorities are empowered TO enter
monasteries without ecclesiastical sane
ton.
6, Religious orders shall not be al
lowed 10 hold property IN excess OF the
objects for which they were instituted.
T. The sums of money donated by
members of religious orders TO such in
stitutions on their administration and
the sums derived by orders from char
liable subscriptions shall be strictly
limited.
S. All legacies to religious orders or
donations to orders by living persons
or by testamehts or through lnterme-
diaries are formally prohibited.
D. Religious orders engaging In trade
or Industry shall pay the regular taxes.
II. Regulations for the dissolution OF
religious orders Will be established.
II. The law OF 1857 concerning the
registering OF religious orders remains
In force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

Lake City.
First Assistant secretary--Robert
Wilson Of Salt Lake.
Second Assistant Secretary Mrs. TX
j. Hayward of Salt Lake City.
ChaplaIn--Joseph IL. Taylor OF Salt
Lake city.
sergeant-at-Arms-- Nicol Hood OF
Sugar
That the order OF business OF this
convention be as follows;
l-Report OF committee on credentials
2-RepOrt of committee on perma-
nent organization and order OF busl-
ness.
rehabilitation Of permanent officers.
4--Tnvoeatlon by the chaplain,
5--Report Of committee on platform
and resolutions.
determination OF two state senators
from the Sixth senatorial district
Nomination OF 10 members OF
the house of representatives from the
Eighth representative district.
S--Nominatlon ~ one county COM
missioner for tie four-year term
9-NominatiOn OF one county COM
missioner for the two-year term.
DENOMINATION Of county treasurer
denomination OF county sheriff
DENOMINATION Of county clerk,
lS--Nomlnatlon Of county auditor.
determination ~ county recorder.
1b-Nominat'on Of county attorney.
DENOMINATION OF county surveyor.
denomination OF county assessor.
Election Of a city and county
committee.
19--Miscellaneous
20--AdJournment
Dated at Salt Lake City this 10th
day OF October 1905.
'.'.'.-ss.'.s. .'.'.s.'s
Chairman.
s...s..s...,....
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Frank Vincent Of the Erie, who has
returned from a trip TO Boise, reports
that 40 carloads Of prunes have been
shipped east from Idaho this season,
with about so moro yet TO follow. The
shipments Of Idaho apples east this
year will be heavier than last
In making a cut for the railroad
grade (Moffat road on Oak creek, a IA
foot vein OF coal was exposed for a dis
lance OF about 200 feet. This Will be
OH exhibition at the side Of the railroad
track and all Corners to Routt county.
when the line Is completed, can see a
practical exhibition of the wealth stored
in our hills. The graders are making
good progress and have more than halt
completed a Ave mile stretch OF road
bed. More men are wanted.-Steanboat
pilot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
OPERA BY SALT LAKERS.
Race whitney and WaIly Young Close
Contract With Stewart Company.

Race Whitney and wally Young have
landed their opera, The King Maker"
and everything now looks roseate for
production Of the piece In New York.
The Ogden Standard last evening II,
this connection printed the following,
Two Salt Lake boys, Race Whitney
and Waldemar Young. who wrote and
produced "The Old Bedstsad" in Salt
Lake. and later In this city under the
auspices OF the Press club. this morning
signed a contract with w. q. Stewart
to furnish Stewards company within
60 days with musical comedy called
THE King Maker"
Whitney and Young. both Of whom
were employed on the Chronicle In Sab
Francisco at the time OF the big earth
quake, had been working on this, their
most ambitious effort, for a couple of
months preceding the great disaster,
They had received strong encourage
ment from the firm OF Belasco & Mayer
Of San Francisco, the former being a
brother OF David Belasco, the famous
New York producer, and had even
opened negotiations with the Shuberts
of New York to handle their musical
NltbllOIs ~ tuE tilif VI tIt NltttTN-
making trembler, however. they realized
that Utah after all had its advantages,
Returning TO Salt Lake, they wrote
''The Old Bedstead," and, after that
had been produced. they Immediately
turned their attention again to THE
King Maker" While In Salt Lake, w
q. Stewart heard OF the clever bur-
lesque for a new attraction---he cared
not whether II was romantic opera or
musical comedy, The result was that
today Young and Whitney signed a
contract calling not only for THE King
Maker but also for the writing OF
another opera within a year.
While the contract Is tor 10 years,
II does not prevent the authors writing
for other artists They already have
under way a farce-comedy for Will
liam Collier, which win probably be
called "The Piker" though this point
has not yet been finally decided. This
play is TO be delivered to Collier in New
York within 50 days.
Whitney and Young have been
spending the past two days In Ogden.
negotiating with W. 6. stewart They
will return tomorrow TO Salt Lake and
win leave shortly thereafter for New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
WANT CHARTER REVOKED.
shingle Mills Bureau Is out After the
Northern Pacific.

Seattle Wash, Oct lO.--Alleging dis
elimination against the shippers of for
est products In the matter OF car sup
ply by the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroad companies, and
failure OF both to keep their equipment,
rolling stock and motive power UP to
the demands OF the business, which it
is asserted they should have foreseen.
the shingle mills bureau yesterday EN-
ployed counsel 10 investigate the mat
ter and ascertain the rights of the ship
pers In case before the interstate
commerce commission and perhaps also
the state railroad commission. The
attorney. Austin T.. Ciriffiths, OF Seattle,
was Instructed to consider the adylsa-
bility OF the bureaus bringing suit TO
revoke the charter of the Northern Pa
cif1c railroad. A fund is being raised
for the purpose, and the Lumber Man
ufacturers' association OF the north
west. II Is understood. are TO be helped
In the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
J, c, KEATING RESIGNS.
Depot and Baggage Master Goes TO
Denver Union Station.

Especial TO the "News.'D
Ogden, Oct l0--The announcement Of
The resignation Of John c. Heating as
depot and baggage master at the Ogden
Union depot VIII come as a surprise to
ms many friends. His resignation was
given superintendent Manson, who &C.
cepted the same, expressing his regrets
az having to loose most competent
and obllging Official. Some time ago
Mr.. keating received q fattering offer
from the Denver Union Depot company
to accept the position OF general bag,
gage agent at that city. and he has
decided to accept the same, leaving
Ogden as soon as possible for Den.
yer.
Mr. Heating has been one OF the
most efficient and courteous officials the
depot company has had In their bag
sage department for years, ever atten-
i've 70 his duties, and ready 10 do
Kind act to the travelling public. He
came TO Ogden little less than three
years ago as baggage agent. and was
soon made baggage master, and when
the offices Of baggage master and de-
pot master were combined, July l. 1905,
he was chosen to MI the two positions
which he bas done most creditably
Who his sviccessor win bets not known
Vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10

lot 1. block l25. plat D...-..-";,.
George a Rowley 10 s. Rowley, lot
10. block l. Wlnncld addition. ..":.
Harry Nichols 20 ID Il. Jones, land IN
section & township south, rangcl
east ....s.r.ss.. .s.s.,'..s.' s'.. fss','
William Cook 70 David r.. Jones.
land In section 10. township sluth,
range | west .......,.l,...,.,....s..
urbon Picknell 10 Il. NJ. Jackson.
part OF lot Q. block =. plat A".,.,.,
Esther Price 10 James X. Price, lot
3S etc. North 1nglewoed -..,....,...
l.. l.. Goddard 10 AIRED j. Cope,
lot IS. etc, block 2. Walkers sub
division ..,.,..... ,.,,.:,.'.,..','''-.'
stephney I. W. Davies to a. ].
SproleE, lots | and 2, block 8. view a
City addition .,..,....,,,.....,4.,... :
Franklin webb 10 the Progress com.
pany. land In section :, township
south, range | east. .-,......,...,,..,
Joseph Godfrey 10 Franklin Webb,
land In section 5, township 2 south
range | east. ,.....,..,.,,..,,.,,','.. =
John A. Jones to +. u. Christensen,
land in section 30, township SOUTH
range east,....,...,....'...
Emma r. Meyers 10 Allen A MIX,
lard In section !, township south,
range l ,,,.-,.,,,'.'''.''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings---Today's local bank
clearings amounted to SS0S,70O,S2 as
against s767.57551 for the same day
last year.
More acknowledgement walks
have been laid at Mt olivet. ana
other improvements there arc to fol-
low.
The Salt Lake Investment company
filed suit in the district court today
against John b. Cummock 10 quiet title
TO lots IS and IL, block 20, Five-acre
plat c, Big Field survey.
Had Their Hammers Out--The
breaking up of old iron at the street
railway barn this morning. was ac-
companed by noises that resembled
powder explosions. which startled peo-
pie In that part OF the city who for q
time did not know what caused II,
Turkeys Are scarce--Local COM
mission men report this as bad year
for Utah turkeys, on account of there
having been so much moisture. ana
say that II will require heavy ship
ments from the east IN order TO sup
ply the western demand. II there Is
anything like a stringency In the mid
die and eastern markets. prices here
viii rule high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the wealth
err bureau for the "a hours ending at 8
IN. today.
Temperature at a. m, 81; maximum.
"a: minimum. 40: mean, %, which Is IL de-
grees above normal
Precipitation since the hrst. OF the
month, 02 inch, which is "A inch below
the normal
Excess in precipitation since Jan. !. eos
inches.
Relative humidity, 50 per cent.
FORECAST TILL P. NJ. THURSDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Thursday.
II. ]. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
TRAFFIC contested.

Chicago. Oct. 10.-The congestion OF
freight traffic has Increased so fast
within the last few days that railway
officials fear they are soon TO be face
to face with n blockade, Conditions
on the eastern roads which have not
only to handle the business which they
originate, but have the crops of the
west pouring upon them for export,
are naturally the worst. but those on
the western lines also are rapidly be-
coming extremely serious.
with the approach Of winter the
movement OF coal has swiftly grown
heavier, aggravating the congested con-
ditions which already exist, and trac-
Nc men say that they do not know
what they will do for cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
NEVADA STOCKS.

The following San Francisco quota
lions are furnished today by James A.
Pollock & Company.
Belmont, 5.i2lsG6oO; Cash Boy, 1906.
Golden Anchor, 59d6i; Home, 2592s;
Jim Butler, 1.S241i,35; MacNamara, rs
@s0 Midway, 2,l2hf215; Montana,
307hd3.l0; North Star, 4igt5; Ohio, %
Q24; Tonopah Extension, 6k95A; To-
nopah Nevada. 1924 bid; West End.
I.65Gf.75 Adams, i0@li Atlanta, 27fp
rs; Blue Bull. l6Ql7 Booth. 50q5l: Co.
lumbia Mountain, 3sI39; Conqueror IA
@l5; Diamondfeld. 1894; Dixie 6G7;
Goldheld $500 Jumbo, l.s5di.45: Jum-
DO Extension. 4694s; Kendall, 60 asked;
Laguna, 45d46; May Queen, u asked;
Mohawk. Ss043s5. Red Top, l.42hT
l.5O; Sandstone, 62q64; Silver Pick, $50
80; st, Ives, $3.50; National Bank, ~
Bar. l,lodl.l2l4; Original, 1916 Stein
way, S5Q4O; Consolidated Virginia,
9ld92: Nevada Hills. 3.0043. rs;
ophlr, 2.9O92.s5; Mexican, s5ass;
Caledonia. 1904; Exchequer, 5445s;
Norcross, 1.2oGlsO Golden Crown.
1916; Great Bend, As asked; Rescue,
22m23; Black Butte Extension, 3f4;
Montgomery Mountain. ~ bid Sunset,
l2@1i: Sceptre, 44@46; Manhattan, IL
@12; Seyler- Humphrey, 14116; Dex-
ter, 52G5s Gold Wedge, 1916; Lone
Star, l3dl5; Great Bend Extension,
1sG1e: Great Bend Annex, 1908;
Crescent. l2a1s; Cow Boy. lt@i2:
Denver Annex, 21d24; Bulls & Bears,
IA; Black Rock. 4d5; New York Con-
solldated, 25130; Manhattan Consol-
dated, 25m3o; Manhattan CONSOLIDATE
ed. SO bid; Little Joe, 4n5 Mayfower,
69165; Jumping Jack, 55G5s Red Top
Extension. 7@s; Mustang, 5000; Bf.
Mining. 1914; Fraction, S2ns3,
Triangle, 20@2i; Tramp Cons, LAIN
bid; Man combn.. li@ls; Bonanza, 8
G16: Yankee Girl. 12I13: Stray Dog,
65a6s; Pine Nut, 19m21; b. Daisy. 40
bid: Ind Camp. 67G6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
BULGARIA'S PROTEST.
IL Brought Turkey TO Time on De-
limiting Frontier Question.

Constantlnople, Oct. 1O--Bulgaria's
threat 10 order her troops to reoccupy
the post AZ Suzuki unless the Turkish
commissioners sign by Oct. II the re-
port resulting from the inquiry into the
dispute regarding the deimitation OF
portion OF the frontier OF the Yilayet
from Adrianople has had the desired
effect. The porte has ordered the Turk
ish commission TO promptly complete
the work Of delmiting the frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-10
VI. T.. woMAN's SOCIETY.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 10.--The twenty.
fifth annual convention Of the We
mans Home Missionary society of the
NJ. II. church. opened "a this city today
with more than 200 delegates present
from every state IN the union. The
opening address this morning was de-
livcred by the president, Mrs. Clinton
u. F'lske OF New York.