davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
JURISDICTION OVER DAMS.
Conflict About II Has Arisen Between
Two CongrcssloNa, Committees

Washington. March 2S.-There is TO he a
contest regarding committee Jurisdiction
OF dams between the river aud harbors
committee and the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce. A resolution which
brings this question before the rules com.
mittee for action has been introduced IN.
Mr. Burton of Ohio, chairman OF the riv
ers and harbors committee, upon which n
hearing Will be requested.
The resolution has It's Immediate in
spiratlon because ~ attention which The
commerce commission Is now giving J,
measure providing that wntor NAV no
taken from the Sacramento river IN can
fornia for irrigation purposes. Much
money has been expended on this Tivor
under the supervision Of the rivers ana
harbors committee 60 make It navipable
This has been accomplished for a distance
OF 28 miles. The proposition 10 ALLOW
water to be taken from the stream viii
render II too low for navigation BY Tia
river boats according 20 the heller ~
members az MI BurtonH committee
Hence, the resolution which prescrihos
that hereafter an bills for dams across
navigabe rivers shall 20 90 tho rivera
and harbors committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
geo, ". PERKINS
UNDER ARREST.
u. !, ey.vice President Of the
New York Life Insurance
Company.
---------------------'
GRAND LARCENY IS CHARGE.
u. Counsel Petitioned N. Y. Su-
,ren,e Court Judge for Writ OF
uabeas Corpus, and Got It.
,.,oo Declared His Imprisonment
And Restraint We're Illegal
And Warrant Void.

x.u york March 2s.--George W.
w" ,,,r,y vice president of the
fe'"'ns rit. today was arrested on
New YORK Lie 'o'''S ' ,..ao.,.. 49,
warrant charging giaiiu i'ioe'N ~
-. s,st degree. The warrant was Is
WV u.a,strate los Moss. Before
sued oS ""s ao,nsol ,nnIied In
he was arTalEheu n'9
Justice Greenbaum. m the supreme
80, for 4 writ Of habeas corpus d.
cou'N ,oductlon of Mr., Perkins
rectlhs Inv M, ,,.,,,,
before Justice uIeeiipau'"' NV VIZ
aas granted.
mi. nroceedipg takes the case from
LUIS ,,,, m, .ietr,te and
the lurSd'ol'''' vi VIZ ''',,''
carries II Directly 10 'He supie"pe
,,,, which however, is not the high
'O''' ., ~ ,h, cate there being an
eN CVu'e divisiop md a court of APP
eppe'"a s,m higher 10 whom the case
peah ~ ~ ,nnsaled
ulisn' " pa,GIps was arrested by "A de-
al ~, ,ho oaire az the district
Wvuso Wynan MAGISTRATE Moss nd.
a'w."s; ,,,rt "a noon he said no was
pu,nea , az Mr. Perkins 10 be brought
sa''ue .,,e, rnnrt INF he had not an
Wv'V "'
Fa'.u, ,,,ition IN which Mr.. Perkins
~ ~" soy ~riR ~ hnbeas corpus he
s'Asu a. ,So, hs a. "imnrisoned and
S' ',sn,,,aa ~ lie llbertvV nv n detective
le 1s,hai se 90 moi committed nv iudg-
any, - 80 AN t,ihunaI
ny" Ne me,ition Mr. Perkins declared
~ t ,ha. Ne innrisonment and re-
s,,s,r, ore iilagal and that The warrant
N, nn,a :" i, ,b5t no eyidence ~ anv
r,,ms oy sct instifvinp his arrest has
,."n s,,hmttte3 An ungIstrate Moss ana
ny, the MAGISTRATE Was without turis'
So,,on 10 ieeno Inc warrant
innanded tn The netition is n conv
=, Ky y,e,,snt iss,ied nv Magistrato
Mass which Gets forth 1non informa-
,Ion made before him today "one
W. ''' ~ p"rsi,s IA a,'',i, ~
,rlrs NJ Grand larceny in ne trst 40.
yses
when MIR Perkins anneareh before
Justice Greeubaum nj, counsel AIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
sAL

trict me. today IN what was generally
Understood 20 be Il final effort TO reach an
agreement on tho wage scale In Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio and western PENNSYLVANIA.
Since the adjournment yesterday no
move has been made by either side and
the deadlock apparently was as firm as ut
any previous time There were no indica
lions that a strike could BE- avcrted
q. W. Traer chairman announced that
the question was ON tho suh-m0tion, offer
ed by j. H. Winder 10 rcafirm the pres
ent wage scale with conditions as they ex-
isted when that scale was adopted the
miners to pay the cost Of mining load.
ing, shooting ana tmbering
A, J. Moorhead OF Illinois spoke hrst
for the operators. lie said the operators
would be pleased to pay the miners an
increase IN wages, but 1t was absolutely
impossible at this time,
you miners said he, "have the adj
vantage over US. You can combine and
centralize your voting power upon iixed
object or desired action. But II tho opera
tors combine We are threatened with the
pcnitentlary We could control the coal
market and pay you higher wages II we
could buy up all the coal mines, but un-
fortunately for you and US, we have not
the money 10 do it,
1T may be true that IN some parts of
the country, western Pennsylvania, for
instance, they may be able TO pay an
advance. but do know that In Illinois
II is impossible
He said miners In the thick vein In
Illinois could earn from s. to $40 a
day.
This statement was received with
laughter by the miners, which brought
a rebuke from the chair.
But" said he, "a man in Illinois is
not able to do the best he can for him
self and family. He has been restrict
ed and prevented from realizing his
full earning power, and making from
Sl25 to $3.50 month. The miners In
my district are permitted to work only
five or six hours a day.
we in Illinois believe the time has
come to sever this interstate agreement.
Our affairs had better be settled alone.
We had better work single-handed than
be IN an Interstate convention. The
gentlemen from Pennsylvania and Ohio
have different market conditions, diff
fercnt coal, almost everything differ
ent from US In Illinois. Their wants
are rarely our wants. Their troubles
are rarely our troubles
John II. Walker a miners delegate
from Illinois discussed conditions in
that state, arguing that they warrant
ed an advance In wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
COLLISION ON THE SANTA FE.
No Passengers or Trainmen Killed or
Seriously Injured.

Ashfork, AriE.. March &-CalifornIa
limited No. westbound and the Atlantic
express No 9 eastbound. met IN head
end collision at Cosnino, a switching sta
tlon, near Flagstaff, at o'clock last even
ing No passengers or tranmen were kill
ed or seriously injured Several passen-
gers were slightly bruised and cut
The trains came together with great
force and both engines were badly wreck.
ed The buffet and smoking car on the
limited was also badly damaged.
Engineer Goldsworthy, Of the limited.
had the right OF track and with hts train
was standing at the station on the main
line awaiting the eastbound train, which
came into Cosnno at nealy full speed
Engineer Williams. Of the eastbound ey-
press claims his alrbrakes failed to
work,
A wrecker from Ninslow cleared away
the wreckage and the trains with new
engines got under way again 10 hours
later
Topeka. kas March Is THE Atchison
Topeka q Santa Re railway officials re-
port that no passengers were killed in the
collision at Cosnino, Ari2 Fifteen passcn-
gers are known TO be injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

discuss the probable effects OF the dis,
closures which have attended tho In
quiry. He said that the corporation
would have evidence To put on the rec-
ords In It's own behalf. and that of the
witnesses who have already testified
several will probably be recalled
There is no reason for attempting to
muddle the situation" he said "We
shall make littl, effort to dispute tho
facts established by Mr. Hadley. our
aim VIII be TO show that, while the
conditions shoWn by him exist. there
has been no violation OF the law. Our
battle VIII be strictly along legal lines. 4"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
HIGH WATEK IN IOMA.

Waterloo, Iowa. March 2S.--The wa
ter in the Cedar river rose over II
feet last night and early TODAY broke
the west levee and flooded the bust
ness district of Waterloo.
Hundreds OF families were rendered
homeless and all railroads are tied up.
Cedar Falls reports a similar dlsas
ter and 200 families there were rem
dered homeless Bridges and dams
were also wiped out.
Al I o'clock the water came 10 a
standstil and danger for the present
is believed to be over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ARKANSAS PRIMARY ELECTION

Little Rock. Ark, March 2S.--A
Democratic primary election is being
held in Arkansas today for L. s. SEN
ator. governor and all state officers
Seventy five counties are also voting
for local officials. The chief interest
centers in the contests for United
States senator and governor
Gov. Jefferson Davis and Senator
James III. Berry have made a thorough
canvass OF the state for the senator
ship and II Is generally admitted that
the contest will be close. The race
for governor appears to lie between
Congressman Little and Atty Gen.
Rogers.
\ large vote IL being poled and the
result Of today's primary is equivalent
10 an election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
DEPORTED FROM COSTA RIGA.

New York, March 2S.--Maxima Fer
nandez, a candidate for the presidency
Of Costa Rica, who was deported from
his native land because Of the action
TO the opposing government, arrived
here today on the steamer Siberia. lie
was accompanied by his wife and seven
children, and 10y three OF his political
supporters. who were deported from
Costa Rlca Tor their work in Fernan-
dez's interests, One Of them, Bernar-
do soto. II "a former president " the
republic. The others are Abel Pa
checo aud Octayio Garcia For several
weeks prior TO their departure from
Port LimOn, Fernandez and his adj
herents were confined In prison. having
been arrested for conspiracy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

He IL survived by his wife, Emma
Stansneld. and six of II children that
were born TO him. besides numerous
grandchildren and several great-grand-
children.
Mr.. Jones was for more than 30 years.
and up TO the time OF his last Illness,
q member Of the Tabernacle choir He
was known as one OF the best Of the
older singers, having a rich. heavy bass
voice. He accompanied the choir on
it's trlumpha trips first 10 the world 3
fair at Chicago and later to California
and Denver. He was a ioyial and
whole-souled man. and had wide cir
Gle OF acqualntmces who viii be griev-
ed 10 learn OF his death. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
AN EXCITING TIME.
Elevator Beyond Control Nearly Went
Through Roof
lspecIal 10 the oNews.. y

''h''iuA w lilF ANfWNt ,
Ogden, March 2S-There was an ex-
citing time in the Ecoles building here
yesterday afternoon when the elevator
boy lost control of the lift" which
threatened TO go through the roof.
Angus T. Wright and j, w. Abbott
We're the only passengers on the eleva-
tor al the time. They wanted 10 go 10
the Weber club rooms. and all went
merrily until the boy tried 10 stop The
elevator. In some unaCcountable man
ner the lever became fast. and the big
'lift' dashed into the roof, where 4
hung. Messrs. Wright aud Abbott
were puzzled TO know what TO do. ar
Ter they recovered from the shock but
finally decided to Kick their way into
the attic, which they did after much
energy had been expended and consid-
cradle shoe leather damaged. They fl.
nally made their way down ladder to
the club rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MURDERED ny ROBBERS.

Chicago March ga dispatch to the
Reeord-Iierald from Mendoza, H.,
says:
Mrs. Ellen Fuller was found dead
yesterday at Earlvllle, II miles east of
here Robbers had entered her house
IN which she lived alone, bound and
gagged her and ransacked the piece.
Thieves left a note outside the house
stating that their victim was bound
and asking that she be liberated. but
relief did not come In time to save her
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
NORTH PLATTE RIVER
RISING AT ALARMING RATE

Casper, Wyo, March S.--The North
Platte river has been rising at an alarm
ing rate during the past IS hours, due 20
the rapid melting OF the SHOWS OF the
previous week It Is reported here that
the great diversion at Alvoya, erected by
the reclamation service as q temporary
structure to divert the waters of the river
while the Pathfinder dam Is being built,
has been washed away and that its loss
will seriously Interrupt the completion
Of the government enterprise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MR., WARDE IS HERE.
Noted Lecturer and Actor in Readiness
For Tomorrow Events.

Frederick Warde came IN from Cali
fornia this morning and spent the day
a. the Kenyon examining his mail. and
later shaking hands with old friends
He IL IN excellent spirits and good
health, and TO News representa- =
tive said that no one except man
who had been "a slave 10 the stage as
he had for thirty years past, could
imagine how he was enjoying his pres
ent freedom. Since he took up the lee
ture platform. which he did last DC .
tober he says he has been enjoying
himself ~ never before. Il can now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
FIRST LIEUT.. HARRY YOUNG.
House Military Committee Orders Fav-
cradle Report on Bill to Confer Rank.
Especial to the "News."D

iSpeclal 10 the News
Washington, d, c.. March 2S.--The
house committee on military affairs or
dered favorable report this morning
ON the Howell bill to confer the rank
OF first lieutenant upon Harry Young.
deceased, late assistant surgeon. Utah
battery. Sir Young was appointed first
lieutenant, but before his commission
reached him he was killed in the Philip.
pines. Representative Howell today
introduced Prot. Sanford of the Brig
ham Young college Logan, James
Glove of Provo. and Hon Charles
Markes, Salt Lake, to the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
SCAFF0lD C0LlAPSES.
Two Men Thrown 100 Feet 10 Ground
Both Being Killed

Dayton, Ohio, March 2s.-By the col
lapse Of scaffold around the tower
OF the new ST. Mary's church today
Charles Sanders and George Ellison.
Stoneworkers. were preclpitated dis
lance OF 100 feet 20 the ground and
fearfully mangled, Sanders was in
stantly killed. Ellison lived about 10
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ELECTIONS POSTPONED.

Budapest, Hungary, March est Is
understood that AS result OF yester-
days conferences at Vienna between
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Hun
garian cabinet ministers. It was de-
clded to postpone the elections for q
few months, when the government hopes
to be able TO obtain an effective ma
jority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
NO CONCESSIONS TO TURKEY.

Constantinople. March 2S.--In reply
to further representations made by the
porte on the subject OF the proposed
increase IN customs duties, the Ameri-
can legation has reiterated that the
government at Washington can make
no concessions until the demands for
a settlement of the schools and other
questions are granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
P0STMASTERS APPOINTED.
lspeeial 10 the oNeNs.ol

Especial to the "News")
Washington, d. c., March 2s.--Post-
masters appointed utah--W Woodland.
summit county, Hyrum Moon, vice
John Moon, resigned
Wyoming-Alrny. Ulnta county, John
Stacy vice John II. Martin resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

,,' %a'n \. Jones, resident Of Utah
,n,..a ,S''' died at his home in the sew
ssE !, ward last night, from an at
nfereS pleurisy with which he had
vas born' e az, weeks. The deceased
Nsy ~, by. N Denhyshlre North WaIoe a
Man, ~, y, and while stil a yonn~ nan ,nan
Sh,s Identified with The a,ae. ', we,
naras, when he was 10 Years oi1 liz ho
KY ,ssarah Parry She d,e1 oiI me
1856 Az ySo elnlgrated to America
endcart r ro rrossed the plains In A
,apt BunLsr pslly, commanded by
b the fsn 81 they reached Utah late
.i'eptinr ~ ,ne year mentioned. and
n DE tiDSoo snort snort stay at Provo dur.
'9nes resids1 o. ,he move SOUTH MIR
eu continuously In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
BYRON BARRETT KILLED

Tacoma, Wash. March 2s.-Ryrou
Barrett, of Butte, Mont. was struck
BY an interurban train last night at
Milton, near Tacoma, and died in "A
hospital here a few hours later with
ont regaining consciousness. lie was
well known among turfmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

drink IN all the delights OF salt Lakes
climate, he said. without worrying 80
TO whether the leading lady is going 10
he sick. whether my scenery Is stuck
IN Weber canyon, what the critics viii
say about new play, and more than
all, ! no longer have 10 dress In any
OF tho barbaric costumes as have done
IN plays OF late seasons"
Mr.. Warde stated that he greatly
enjoyed his lecture tour In Callfornis.
He made San Francisco his headquar.
iers, and visited the various unlvers-
ties and towns w and down the coast.
where his receptions were all that ho
could have desired. lie will rest today
and tonight In this city, appearing here
IL two lecture recitals, Thursday after
noon and evening, IN Ogden Friday
night. and then proceeding to Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ARE STILL FAR APART,

Indianapolis, March 2S-The Joint CON
W. .r,,es oi ne bitumnous coal operators
"' mlhefs o. the Central competitive dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

To take almost all Of the sting out Of
shopping and 10 put an amazing
amount Of interest and zcst into IL.
read and consider the ads. before
starting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
The BIG SHOOT
TO BE HELD HERE IN JUNE Will
BE AN EVENT OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST.

There will come up the river in pri-
vate yacht from PitSburE. twenty-five
sportsmen TO attend the State Shoot
TO be held in this city next June.
Their arrival Will be looked forward
to with great interest by the local
sportsmen. Com Painter viii be at
the head OF the party. Western Penn
sylvania will send in this delegation
their very best shooters and it be-
hooves the Sunners Of Fairmont to
practive early and late in order TO
wing more pigeons than will our
friends from Pennsylvania. However.
as in the past. the representatives of
our city VIII make it interesting Cor
any and all of the two hundred contest
ants who are to take part In the sport.
Every arrangement and comfort IS
being prepared with pleasure by those
who take part. The fair grounds have
been secured. Traps capable OF throw
ing over 10. 900 targets have been Sc
cured. and the hotels will be prepared
TO take care of the visitors which will
be in our city during the three days
OF the contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
Cook Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Richard Collins. OF Watson. Is
n new patient In the hospital.
Mrs. l.. 3. Brann. OF Blucvflle. this
State, Is here for treatment.
Frank Pevao. OF kIngmont. is her"
for treatment for pneumonia.
Mrs. Nancy Montgomery, OF Tun-
Melton. Is n surgical patient recently
admitted.
Lee Taught. of Huntington. Is here
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. C. NJ. Allendar. OF this city. is n
patient at the hospital.
Miss Matte Talbot. of Barbouru
county. is a surgical patient here.
Mrs. A. 3. Kocn was recently al.
mited for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
The ReasonabIeness of Woman suf-
frace.

That women should have equal SUI
frace with men seems SO reasonable
TO the unpreiudiced mind that it has
no need of argument The burden OF
proof surely ought to be with the de-
nier of this contention
1t is 4 universal proverb that no
great man has ever been born who
did not have great mother And
yet the wisdom of the centuries must
find its Waterloo when the ballot takes
this field.
The old stock argument that wo-
men ought not TO have the joint priv
lese with men of making the laws
which govern them both. because after
these enactments have been made
she has not the power to bear her
part in their enforcement and defense
has reached such n condition OF Sc
nf}itS as TO be listed alongside OF
Kiplins's Nan Who Was
When Madam de Staell was ban
ished twice by the naughty Napoleon
because her pen was mfEhtier thar
his SWORD, WHICH,
Stowe could say the last word in her
immortal Uncle Toms Cabin that
was vitality Instrumental in changing
the civilization OF centuries. freeing
both slaves from their masters and
masters from their slaves: when that
great martyr to the cause of vice an
inhalation and race emancipation.
Frances E. Willard. could accomplish
what no man has been able to accomp-
hsh. world federation for righteous
ness. II Is too late in the day to talk
about the helplesSness of femin!ty.
With women prcdominatinS in our
high schools and limiting at 1t in our
colleges II IS high time to allow the
educated mind, without reference to
physical markings, to rule in the
realm OF government.
EVERETT NJ. HILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05

Miss ZeIla Deveny entertained III"
G. E c. club yesterday afternoon at
her home on High street This club
is recent organization and at the
meeting yesterday the following Off
GERS were elected: President. Miss
winifred Murphy: secretary, Miss
Mary Clayton: treasurer. Miss Ella
Watkins. The afternoon was delight
fully spent and dainty refreshments
were served Miss Mary Clayton viii
entertain the club on next Wednes-
day at her home on Pike street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
a $40 oEAr:t.
L,,t. Virginia t:o,e n;ed LAST ~'1hs

let: Virginia t:H't C:ed LAST '''1hs
Af:er Weeks. OF Suffering.
Virginia Ecit, little causnt".' Of SIR
an, Mrs. Lee Holt. Of pike s.r.et, t'ed
last night 1T cook Hospital ut ton
r'c,S... Wha.s i lad been thought
fer some t1mc that nor condition w"s
critical, h..r :cath tar come a " sc
vote shock - Ter devoted "a"Ets
s.ctcrs and brothers. Virginia las
tatsn III with appendicitis abrai ea"r
weeks ago ard wHs Mt orce take. 20
tho COOK Hospital. where an "4-ra-
ton wns pcr:orn..d. TIE disease '-a9
lra,,c rapid proEcrsr. how.a'''. and
Ter condt,on "Gs thought {" ." - pc'
i.rs though i.fc!., measures ,sa'@ tax
"a 20 save No iiit'c Ef". Nc' some
time ste had h..'n growing wea't"r,
and last rI&!.t passsf away. TirS!7.o
was ten s"ars 81 aye, haT;aG un6"r-
s.ore the operation on Yer ".f'hra".
She ya:a a Sris:.t 'oveabie child a1d
:. seGaraI .ayor4-: among her young
originates. ~" h'%rt.5toi.e.. parents
f.are The sympa!'y CT fhe eTtf'e com
lnrnity in fhc-e sad oercay csa5ut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the e T. D. Club TO
have been held this evening at the
home of Miss Ava Brown, on Walnut
avenue. has been postponed until Fri
day evening on account of several
events scheduled for this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
GEO. Nj. JACOBS,
County Clerks Office.
MOTTO &c l.lEM tIoLnEae.

TO all psfscuJ folding ll.n5 ~ j"t'5-
ment or otherwise ON tho rsa! es'
tate, or any part thereof. OF the Man.
nlngton FORGED Tool C"mpany. 3 SOC
poration:
In pursuance Of 4 deere. ~ the c!f-
scuit Court OF Marion county. mad" IN
a cause therein pending 10 subject u"
real estate Of tho said Et&nninGton
Forged Tool Company, a corporation,
70 the satisfaction OF the lien" thereon,
you are hereby. required 20 arHsc'it
an claims held by you and esch Ct
yon against tho said Illumination
Forged Tool Company, a corporation.
which are liens ON its I.;;.I estate ~"
any part OF 1t, for adjudication t" mc
al my oales IN ITO city OF tairnont,
in,said Marion county. ON 90 hes"rs the
5th Jay Of May, 1906.
.Glyen under 10Y hand thta fth day
o. April, 1906;
a. Il. LEHMAN.
GoInrnisaIonsr. as t2-t9-:6