Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

Denver, Blake runs only to 18th the
smallest number Is H. 300 on the street
The land thus purchased by D. o.
Clark, vice president Of the L. p. Coal
company, was first entered by William
NJ. Bell. who gave his address at 21l2
Laramie st. Denver, Colorado Inquiry
revealed the fact that there was no
such man at that number This was
another Of Blacks subborned entrymen,
During the investigation of the inter-
state commerce commission at Salt
Lake City the presiding judge, Charles
A. Prouty. refused to accept the testi-
mony Of George l.. Black and others
and at the session In Denver he ike
wise refused the testimony OF Clifford
and others, as he did not think they
merlted immunity. He likewise re-
marked from the bench I'm Salt Lake
city, that IF had known as much
| as / know now. Dyer O. Clark would
not have ben granted immunity in
| omaha"
now charge the Union Pacific Rail-.
road company, the Union Pacific Coal
| company and the Superior Coal COM
| pany with being one and the same or
| ganizatlon, only operating under diff
| ferent names. As such an organization
| charge them Individually and collect
lively with conspirlng by and through
| the aid and assistance of their servants
and employees with the crime Of sub
ornation Of perjury and direct yio-
| lation Of section $40, revised statutes
| Of the United States.
For the evidence, | refer to the rec
ords Of the general land Office at WASH
| ington, d. c., and tho local land office
| at Evanston. Wyo. ] also refer to the
| testimony OF Dyer o. Clark AMI others
before the interstate commerce COM
| mission as contained I'm the stenQgraph-
&c notes Of that investigation.
AGAINST LAND OFFICE.
Third reluctantly charge the gem
| eral land Office with all It's helps and
governments with falling to keep faith
| with me and by system of procras-
| tinauOn and Indifference compelling
| me to resort 20 such indirect methods
| as the record Of these proceedings dis
| close. / make the bold assertion that
| there Is now in the records of this case
| In the general land Office an affidavit
| that carries the aSperson that this
| arm of the government Is controlled
by the corporations known as the
| Union Pacific Railroad Coal Superior
| Coal-Company / DO not give much
| credenco 60 this worn statement and
| only refer to 1t so that / may be- par
doned in my belief that am a victim
| of misplaced confidence, when | APP
peared before that department and az
an American citizen asked for rocog-
milton
| appealed in vain In the year 1903.
] have continued my appeals up TO and
including the present | have spent n
vast sum OF money that | could lily
afford / have diligently strlvon In get
my petition 20 the foot of tho throne.
| have failed. and almost disconsolate
ana broken hearted ] have at last
reached the ear OF the honorable Sec
rotary Of tho interior.
HE WAS TRANSFERRED.
in 1908 | laid bare this infamous
land grabbing scheme before Special
Agent Myendorf at Denver. / pro-
duccd before him witnesses whose
sworn testimony was recorded and for
warded to Washington. that testimony
Is tho same as has been produced be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. This special agent has made HIS
report and was by the general land
office almost immediately transferred