davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
AMERICAN ROAD
MAKERS CONVENTION.

Pittsburs. March i2,--The fourth an
nual convention Of the American Road
Makers association convened today In
Carnegie music hall. over $500 dele
gates. representing ~ states, are in at
tendance
The convention YVES called to order
by James H. Mcdonald of New Haven
Conn. president of the association.
President Mcdonald In his address re-
ferred 10 the convention as school
for roadrnakers. and said that each
staJe had its own problems and that
with the interchange of IDEAS that
would result all roadmakers would be
helped.
William T. Bryan entered the hall and
was greeted by loud applause He made
a short address commencing the move
ment.
The first speaker on the program was
Logan Walter Page, director of public
roads of the department of agriculture.
He said In part;
THE office OF public roads has nearly
completed an investigation which devel-
ops the fact that we have approxi-
mately two and half million miles OF
public roads In the United States. The
annual expenditure on these roads is
only about SIS 100000 now. but when you
con slider that 4 per cent Is 8 good re-
thas is annually spent on our roads
would represent the Interest on q
valuation OF sl,S75 900, 900.
Our investigation shows that less
than per cent OF these roads are i'm
proved by surfaoing Of hard material.
so that the task that Is before the Ann
erican people Is such as to give am pie
room for the efforts OF the Individual
citizen, the local, state and national
governments.
I'VE have urged the pa sssge of state
aid laws In a number of specified IN
stances. and have given fully and freely
In the EFFORT 10 aid legislation in the
various states to frame suitable road
laws We hope to succeed In partially
mitigating the deplorable conditions
due to incorrect methods of road con-
struc. 1on; 10 Induce some of the road
builders 10 exercise Judgment In the
selection OF the road materials; to en-
able legislators, by placing proper In
formation before them, to improve
existing legislation. but we never hope
to entirely drive out incorrect methods
wasteful extravaganza, unsuitable laws
and inadequate organization until every
state is organized and the spirit of
cooperate n is the nain factor In all
our eudeavors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
ITEMS ABOUT THE CITES


Bentonite Is a peculiar mineral ex-
listing in the shale beds OF the Benton
Cretaceous group along the tanks OIL
the Rocky mountains. Mining Of ben
toniie has been carried on In Wyoming
since 1888 but the output has not been
large MaImatlte Is complex slne ore.
MHrcasite Is commonly known by WIS
consin miners as sulphur AGelite H.
not found In the United states. occur
ring IN Sweden only. II Is q basic ar
senate of calcium and magnesium.
Atlantic is an aTsenate of zinc, occurs
In small orthorhombic crystals and Is
green and yelowlsh In color. In the
United States adamtte is rare, the fin
est specimens coming from Greece and
Chile A deposit of waveIite, alumni
mum phosphate. Is being developed
near Harrisburg, Pa During 1905 i0O
tons were reduced In furnaces erected
on the ground by the American Phos-
phorus company. Muscovite or pot.
ash mica is the principal mica mineral
produced In the United States, Its
main uses are for electrical Insulation
glazing, decorating and lubrlcating.
Molyhdenite is found mostly In Mexico
Aguilarlte Is native sui o. senide OF
silver very rich and peculiar to Guam
atuato- Marmatlte Is q combination of
zinc, iron and sulphur. Hemetite Is the
feTric oxide and contains when pure
exactly 10 per cent OF metalIx iron
The purer Kinds are known as ''red'
or brown hematites, while the more
hydrous ores are called soft" hernia
tites or 'limonites. These are but
few of the many members OF the "tte'
family which Is growing constantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
COLOF|ELO IS
A CLOSED TOWN
Mines Shut Down for Thlrty-six
Hours. Saloons and Stores
Take Same Course.
SITUATION is VERY TENSE.
Business Element Thoroughly Aroused
And Cleanup Is by no
Means Improbable.

Goltlleld, New, March l2.--Thele was
no change In the labor situation today
go far as IL appeared upon the surface
The town Is quiet. both sides apparent
~ determining to keep peace along
tho streets All the mines shut down
last night for a period OF 80 hours and
all the saloons and stores were closed
for the same tirne. 1t was expected
that the miners who are opposed to fur
ther utilization with the Industrial
Workers OF the World. and who are
anxious :" form an independent body
10 ANIMATE with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor would make a demon
straticn today They were to assemble
at Jumbo town at noon ind march Into
Goidheld behind the national oolors
Grave results were expected from this
move: The lnines were closed to allow
ait miners OF mat persuasion to join the
movement ana the saloons and stores
were closed fearing trouble Besides
the coroner's jury was to sit on the
body of the restaurant Keeper who was
shot ty an Industrial Worker picket
ana delegate and it WAS expected that
smtS WOULD De the occasion for a clash
Inc parade was abandoned and the
coroner's hearing was postponed until
tomorrow morning. The parade was
abandoned at the request OF an organ
i2er or the American Federation OF La
Dor, who Is In the camp to organize the
various unions In the camp and the
the coroner's inquest was postponed
WIN me expectation that very import
ant evidence showing conclusvely that
sno hiillhg was the result OF an /. w.
w. conspiracy would be Forthcoming.
Last night President jim Smith of
lne l. w w, who had been released
Oh, on ponu a day or two ago for beating
UP OFFENSIVE walters In miners union
hall, was re-arrested on warrant FOR
conspiracy In the killing OF the restau-
rant Keeper and other arrests are ex-
pected.
IL Is expected that a conspiracy has
peen found TO dispose of about 10 men
OF prominence among the mine own
erS and opposing labor leaders and IL is
understood that damaging admissions
have been obtained to this effect The
SITUATION Is more tense than at any
Other time OF labor disturbances.
Ihe business element of the cofnrnu-
nltS is thoroughly aroused and de.
tern1fr1ed and there will likely be a
clean-u up before 1t is over Meetings OF
me businessmen have been held every
lew hours ana their plan OF procedure
is Wei understood on all sides They
were ready today at the first sign OF a
disturbance to act
Al a huge mass meeting OF miners TO-
night, 1t was decided TO defer a meeting
or committee OF five delegates from
the Western Federation of Miners. with
rVe delegates from each OF the Amsri-
can Federation OF Labor unions on the
ground OF inequality OF Representa-
zion. IT is believed a settlement will he
arrived at in few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
ANOTHER BREAK IN
THE STOCK MARKET
There Was an immediate Revival
OF the Nervous Feeling That
Prevailed Last Week.
MONEY SITUATION THE CAUSE.
Western Railroads Weakcst--Decline
Were Quite CcneraI---English
C0nsOls Very Low.


l., a., 80. -. 49, ,n,.I,..a ,hs
'" "V S'o"N l'@'MV' .vuN' .N,''-. ~
rervous feeilns prevailing auflhs ppe
weak period OF last week. There was no
nc,, Aeveloprent 10 acrount for the heavy
II -, ....s-,,.. ...~,L,,,.,A -,
sehns 0us II was sS"e.".,N a"s.Su'e-
the Immediate needs OF the money nj
aor,,o cas-, ls,.ss Al,,l.t@,,r ,,a,,m,ents and
r'," 'e's '",se ~ r'.' :. -, -
II is supposed the panka were oohsea W
call loans TO provide resources for i'm.
p,''N'''s 'Nt''' s''.e-T '.,',,,,,,
aiso were upset pS Tue money Sliu-iuV"'
Liquidation 10 Berlin and London mad an
erect here.
western railroad stoehs were the "eaH-
est but declines up 20 points and over
were general throughout the list. Some
rr tta ,,,,,-,i,,,'s,,., r,s., ,,,e- cire,t
W we more eonSP tossVS We W ~ 80
Northern preferred " Northern Paclflc D.
Northwestern g. Union Pacific ,. Cana
dian pao,ar AZ Reading 4 Analeanat.d
si,, A 81 ma "a ~ pnI = 81 fN'
~ an, 'S bSI,y ralI ,n v,au opened at
~ nlSt ~ rEu ois I'a ,,ntsd ~ nnr
Cont Nils scronmnsa,5or
con osepin S nriees Of s@eks we're general
I.l.a,e 10 "a 81 ,ha sshciirss
.t 80" ,,.i, 81, sSs,,a sra,,Nrises dian
Pacific fell 2, Union Pacidc, 1ss Reao
peT abo1s noInt New York Central
and missouri Pacifc were the only stocks
which showed Fractional gains.
Large amounts Of stocks were thrown
mon the market at Steadily recedjne
niices wish the Hartman and Hill stocks
he wealsast features Xii OF the active.
issues we're without support except for
the Go,,ld snecisltles Bear operators
we're amhnldened hI, fine rllrn afrairs HAD
.alxen ana n1,t oiSt estensiye lines OF
stocks THE greatest declines were I'm
Northern Pacific : ana Great Northern
praferred tss
rha rosrkst WIS ovrrubeIn,ea nv tha
steaS,- n,itnS,,rinc NJ stocks and The slutnp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
PRODUCE.
CIIIcAtio.

Chicago. March is--!1rahins In The
wheat pit today was active ana prices
were inclined 10 he weak. Liverpool ca
hlek were DISAPPOINTING 10 tho bulls the
decline there being small. Northwestern
receipts were fairly liberal and the dam
age reports which have been numerous
during the last fgw days, were absent
during the days early trading, May Op.
enad unbalanced To Z lower at 1Sl,, sold
up 70 ls,s, and declined to q
Corr was quiet The chief Influence
seemed TO be tho weakness OF wheat and
oats May corn opened unchanged 10 Y,
active And prices were weak because OF
ilauldaiion by local longs May oats or,
as to iles and sold at sOa
ne provisions market WAS quiet and
prices w'lc steady May pork opened
unchanged 70 2ls higher at IG, lOlSIG.lgi
lard was unchanged az 9,2S and ribs were
. renfs lower AZ S,od,
Clth' Whoal-N. ? red, 1884, No, 3 red.
lt,ild Ne. 2 hard .aG771s; Nc. 3 hard.
GeAHsSi No, ! northern, ~issisi No. ,.
ao' l91ssi' No .. spring 76iss
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,
Liverpool March II CLOSE: Wheat
cloudy.
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York March 1l.-- Sugar, rav mar.
kes STEADY Fair rchnins. Si.lf centrlfn.
"a. ~ test i'a2; molhses sugar. 2&-ae
lSeHned- Steady Crushed. $50, powder.
ca, $50 ernnnated, s.I0
s nen eeU ftia ads No Rio. ~ No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
UTAH STOCKS ARE
FAV0R|TES NOW
Buying and Selling Are Confined
To Home ConCerns-Fea-
turoless Trading.
DALY.JuDeE is AT $40 MARK.
Some FAIRLY Large Transfers Made But
The Majority Oh Changes tn'
,Olvecl small Blocks

Utah stocks remain favOrItes in trad
Ing upon the salt Lake mining STOCK
exchange Carlsa started the regular
call with 4 transfer OF two Dlnchs VI
stock. the first one u hump OF lVvv
shares which went at So and the second
"a lltmp OF 1000 shares which brotsnt 7
cent less per share. DAILY Judge opened
al $40 even, slightly weaker than II mas
been for several days. AZ ne EHice
named 100 shares changed hands Low
or Mammoth remained about station
ary, 50 shares going az {2,ll3s and on
shares at S2.15- a block OF 5lo May DAY
brought e cents even- Uncle sam
brought a half dollar, al which figure
200 shares were bought. Beck Tunnel
opened at slSO, at which price zug
shares were transferred. This sale was
followed by another, involving wv
shares AZ SI.7TIs, lngof sold at ~
cents, $500 shares going at this hgure
A block OF 1900 Little Chief sold ut 10
Mountain Lake held al So, 900 shares
changing hands,
LOWER MAMMOTH
DAILY Judge came into the spot-IGhts
circle again during the open board call.
and 80 shares went at $40. Lower
Mammoth took another drop, going at
S9.1stz, az which a third block OF 500
flHThS Nslh IcOSeNtq- lNEOA IelliaAIleu
al 81. n block OF 1000 shares going at
this price. Nevadas Fairview sold for
II cents. 1000 shares bringing this price.
Uncle Sam held good at half dollar,
another 600 being taken AT 80 cents.
South Swansea went at ~, 50 shares
being bought All In all it was a fea-
tnrelcss day with few big sales made.
Jngot's $500 share transfer was fol-
lowed closely by 2.SOO-share run of
CarIsa- 500 shares going at &C. 100 at
5S and 1000 at rs. This stock did not
follow the example OF other stocxs late
ly which drop a few cents with each
sale. The forenoon QUOTA
tlpns ana closing sales follow
TtlDAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
L A. COPELAND REMEMBERED,

vm BrWftS. aCmm, twOthk O.C HWY : :
l.. a. Copeland, who resigned from
the Taylor BrLnton Ore Samplns
company March ! 10 accept the posi-
tion OF manager OF The Pioneer Sam
pier company left vacant by the resg-
nation Of c, d. Rooklldge on the first
of the year, was presented with a gold
headed umbrella ms token OF esteem
by the attaches OF the former company
yesterday. The gift Is handsome and
useful and suitably engraved, AS Mr.
Copeland resignation came somewhat
In the nature OF surprise the boys did
not have time TO show him sooner i'll
what regard they held him The re-
membrane was complete surprise
10 Mr. Copeland aud to say he appre-
cates the GIT and his former assocl-
ates' cordial regard is putting IT mildly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
WOOL.


81, Louis. March 1a.--Wool, steady. Ter
rltoly ana western mediums, sNf2s, Nnc
mt diutrs 1S922 fine, ii611-
BOSTON.
Boston, March la-'rheIe Is \ mod.
crate business in the wool market with
prices firm The marker Il quiet for
pulled woods, and there IL IN absence "
heavy individual buying ~ territories
Quotations;
California, secured basis, northern
choice, s7HsSc; northern good 6GhsTr'
middle country E5FfdGc; southern. $50
CSC, fan free 5ATSSc
Oregon, secured hasIs, eastern No. !
staple. 12@T3: eastern 40 !. clothinsr
esfl70c, valley No, GOQ62c
COLORADO aud New Mexico spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
A. c. ELLIS BUYS A MINE,

The Ne Plus Ultra load mine at
Hamilton has been sold to 4. c. Ellis
OF Salt Lake for $40 900 by Charles
Mtnolctti MIR aud Mrs. Louis I.ani and
John GhlT'LrdelIi Of Hamilton, and
Ella NJ. CamPton and Anna 5. Mat
tlews. OF Alameda, California. The
Ne Plus Ultra. like the Rocco Home
stake lead tnine at Hamilton. has been
Il paying properly Tor ycars Lead has
been shipped from the mine for sew
Grad years and H. is understood that
the new ownor will start operations on
Il much larger scale than heretofore -
White Pine NeWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
FEBRUARY DIVIDENDS.
Grand Central and Victoria Divide
$4,000 Among Their Shareholders.

VNUVVld1 To INC 'NcWN,"D
Provo, March 1.-THE direc tors of the
Grand Central aud the Victoria Mining
companies met yesterday afternoon and
posted tho usual dividends FOR Febru-
AIRY. viz. cents q share. amounting to
$4,000, for the Grand Central. and 1
cents a share, or $4,000, for the Vie-
iorIa. The dividends are payable on the
18TH Tho books WAL close vt noon ON
ihc l2th. Both properties " ere report
ed IN excellent condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
CONTRACTORS AND THE +. W. W..

G. W. Mendenhall OF the firm of
Deal S. Mendeuhall, well known con-
tractors throughout Utah and the
west, In disc dsstng affairs says the
j. w. w. labor organization. which is
causing SO mulch trouble in Goldhcld
has served notice upon his firm that
Il must hereafter pay $3.50 per day
for construction laborers on the rail
road north of Rhyoite- The CON
tractors regard this demand as unrea-
scnabte and II is probable that work
Will be suspended II the /, W. w
sta nds firm Common laborers on the
Salt Lake Route ana Santa Fe nave
never paid any such wages as demand
ed by the l. w w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
YEsrEf,DAY,s.

john Herllhy 10 Godfrey j. Badert-
seher lot IS block IS. Liberty
Iarh ,-.- ...,'--s.'.,,----s.,.
Fitch Investment Co. to James 2.
Peterson. lots d. etc. Thorrdyke
Ndo. -. ','---ss.,'.---s..
Martha T. Cannon to Clarence Mes
len, land. section II, township
south. range I west ..,,....,...
Mex Presier to w A. Marshall. land
section IS, township south. range
west ..-.....,..--........--..
Mary f.. Robertson to w. A. Mar
shall land section IS, township z
south. range west ....,.-.......--.
Clarence Il. Raybould to George
llttley. Jr... lot IS, etc. block 2,
Hunters sub, ..-......,.--...,.,..-..
Adelaide p. Beesley to Henry J,
Hayward part block 1873, plat 49,.
Mary Bell Eardey 10 Mary Eva
Hassard. lot u. block %. 1o-scre
May Kenworthy to Elvln c. Hadley,
part lot 3, bloc. -, plat G,.,---,..".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
Wall Paper.

The very things for Mission rooms.
4ellghtfully naturalstlc horals for
bed sooms. pure ana classic period
STYLES tor the ceremonial room. Ev-
erythins Tor a distinct purpose and a
vast variety TO select from. Geo. w.
Ebert & CO., ga Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March ls--Cattlo--Reeeipts. H.
900. market steady. Beevss, A-15p6 IS:
cows and heifeTs. 1,e5d5 %: stockers and
feeders. 2-76dj.0o calves, G,ooleT q.
Hogs--Recelpts, 1900 market cents
good heavy, s,9ol5 s74s: rough heavy, 6.65
ass; light heavy, 6,S5@6-92is; pigs, 6.1o6
$40.
Sheep-Receipis, ib,on; market strong
Sheep, 3.ISa6.O0s lambs 4-1StfI.95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
Third South St. and
Rio Grande West
ern's New Depot

Are the talk OF the town. Are you
Interested In real cttatef II 80
have you thought OF the fact ina,
sales OF business renl estate wi'hh
one block either way frem 9rd
South Street have aggregated dur
Ius tho past twelve months moro
than the sales made 81 all other
business rial estate IN salt Lake
city, There IL a reason watch
shat district grow.
We have tho exclusive agency FOR
some Of the Best buys on Srd
South Street We nave also. other
business property, and homes and
building lots No trouble to show
property to Intending purchasers
GEO. M. CANNON CO.
Rooms Sl2-5is Teinplcton Building.
Phone Eel 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

The Sego Lily Mining ana Develop
ment company filed its articles OF In
corporation With the secretary OF
state. The capital stock amounts to
100000 at 10 cents per share There
has ben 100000 shares set aside as
treasury stock for development work
The principal place of business VIII
be in Coalville, Utah. The company
owns several mineral and coal mining
claims In Summit county. The officers
are George Beard, president; George
Carter vice president. and j. ;, CAL
derMoOd. secreInry and tINasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

Something that has long been needed
IN Salt Lake-a permanent exhibit of
Utah's resources and products. YOU will
find most Instructive and interesting
one at the Chamber of Commerce, e5-58
west Third South street. Free admis-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
SAN TRANorsco STOCKS.

James \. Pollock * Company. bank
Crs aud brokers, furnish the following
reports OF stocks today in the san
Francisco market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
Rooms Sl9-6is Teinplcton Building
Phone Eel 81.

its estimates on an average of $50 per
ton gross, or sbout s12 per ton net,
and tho showing is very satisfactory
Nevada Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

No Food Product has contributed
more to domestic happiness than
MOUNTS Purity Pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

A. s. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, el6 D. r Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

r. II. snOw s Co. Stock Brokers.
- Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

p. NJ, WEST & CO., stock brokers
y, y. Walker Blk. Tel 1856; res. 5sIO.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS', "a II 30. Temple, Both
Phones go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13
REGULAR CALI

Carisa. 1000 AT 50. 200 at 81
DAILY Judge. 100 At 10.
lower Mammoth, 60 at 2i7is; so at
e.l3
May Day. 500 at 9S.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 30.
Heck Tunnel. quo at l.sO. 100 at ! .771s-
Colorado Mining, 200 at 2.4o
lngct, $500 at 6sa.
Lizzie CHIEF zoos m 10,
Mountain Lake, 800 at s.,
OPEN BOARD
DAILY Judge. 25o az 10.
Columbus Com 500 Mt SOS.
Carlsa 500 at rs
Carsa, 500 at Sc; Lon az rs; 1000 at 90.
Lower Mammoth so at 9l2ia.
lngot, l,OO9 at 05aS.
Nevada Falrview, 1000 at Il.
South Swansea 80 at ~,
Uncle Sam, 1000 at so
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Amount
Regular call -......1O.soo $ a.slT.75
Open board -.--....,.12.s6O ll.70s 40
Forenoon totals ,...a3.5 $50 sl5. 76s 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

gait Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing, framing 142 s.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

Cannon A Cannon Mining Stock, Brak.
srs. Is y. So Tom Ind. Tel. 2ls1 I, BELL 27Ql
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

Kansas City March l3.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, i000c; market steady Native
steers, 4iOlS6.31. native cows and helf.
ers. 2.eoaj 40: stockers and feeders 4 10
as 3 calves s,talt7,69; western fed
steers. a-oDd5 so. western FED COWS, 8. G6S
$50
Hogs-Reoetpts. Ii0o0; market week TO
5 cents lower Heavy s ,Ioue.i5; packers,
6. e5a6.75 pigs and lights. 5.5od6 10
ep-Hecelpts 500; market steady.
Muttons, 5.ODd6.so; lambs, iO0f7 s., range
wetheIs. 5-Soa675; FED ewes, S,e0ai5.i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-13

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ S, Eranauer. ]. V. Sadler.
l52 SO West Temple r. o, box lits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
WILL TRY SUPREME LODGE
A. o. U. w. Beneficiaries Endeavor-
inq to Collect Money on Policies.

An action in behalf of seven Of the
beneficiaries in the A. o. U. w. case
who have assigned their interests to At
torney A. r. Haywood ofNthis city, has
been commenced in the Second district
court against the supreme lodge to re-
cover between 5000 and $500.
The beneficiaries, upon whose behalf the
action has been taken are: Eliza H.
CoTby, Laura A. Emery, Margaret A
Cavanaugh August Saltenberger, David
r., Helen and Harry Morris. Judge Hey
wood has retained the following attor-
neys: J. n. Kimball, Maginnis & Corn,
Valentine Gideon, George Mccormick, ].
d. Skeen and ]. H. De Vine. 1t is the
contention of the plaintiffs that the SUI
preme lodge is liable for the face value
of the policies because of the fact that
they collected dues all along from the
members of the lodge of whom the above
named beneficiaries are the heirs.
In the opinion handed down by Judge
Howell recently, in this case, the money
in the hands of the grand recorder for
this district was ordered divided pro rata
among the beneficiaries- This present ac-
ton is brought to compel the supreme
lodge to pay all its beneficiaries the full
amount of the insurance due them, and
it is the beginning of a series of actions
against the supreme lodge, which will
probably be brought throughout the Unit
ed States.