davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
Empress. Tatali
y Colorado.

por ei proximo vapcl Ca
racas" saldra oe New YORK ia
gran com pan:a oe acrobatas y
variedades, oontiatada pC' es-
ia empTesa; ! debutars en- el
Cire Puerto Rice E.euIaD Ell
esta oe!ebre ;rouppt Do.ables
iaponeses, eCrCpect g.: amen,
canos Ge amrCs eeEos
Mu! pronto daremos Cuenta
del elenco Gt esti notable
CON- pahia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
PORTO RICO POWER & LIGHT CO.

LA Porto Rico Power & Light Co. ofrece servcos
para ayudar hacer e Carnava de 1905 mas brante que
ninguno de los anerors Todos debieramos proponecs
ensenar 10 que puede hac cuando hace efuerzo
jPorque puede usted ganar e pemio oecdo POI la
Compahia 10 mismo que cualquiera otrol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23

BUEN DEPENDlENTE.-Ofre.
&c sus services u joveb IobGsto y
urSctico eD enpleos de restaurants
ho,eles, CAFES, etc Diriiirse 4 P. l.
"(errespondenoia de Puerto Rico" r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
De SOC|EOAD.

LIT uSuttU NC StfGUIfIC..' ~ tio
bonita Y animada fiesta se lie.
vo a efeCto anoohe en la eie.
gante casa-morada de los es,
pesos Georgetti. Baiseiro, Ell
Santurce. Sc habia anuncia.
do ''un asalto" y la distingui.
da familia de la casa en- union
de las de Fernandez Vanga5-
Balseiro. Baiseiro. Ramos y
Ruiz Soler, BalseiTo = de Ia
senora viuda de Balseiro hizo
los preparativos oonsignientes
para recibir como ALI acos.
tumbran a sus visitantes,
A las 9 de la noohe llegaron
| las primeras familias y a po.
co estaba LENA de coneurren.
tes la amplia y elegante saia
de la expresada casa. A las
1890 llegaron de San Juan
las "mascaritas" que @se ha.
bian anunciado, Sc bail6 has.
ia las 2 de la madrugada oh.
teniendo 1erpstcore el mas en-,
tusiasta culto de las incansa.
bles damitas y jovenes que TO-.
maron parte en- la tan agrada,
ble fiesta. Sc tug6 carnaval
en- grande y el piso de salas
y terraza qued6 completamen'
te alfombrado de "papeljllos"
El "ambigu" esplendido y ser.
vido exquisitamente. Desde
los refrescos y vinos generosos
hasta el espumoso "champag,
me-. dulces, pastas y helados
fueron servidos a la concu.
rrencia durante todo e] item.
po de la fiesta.
Hermoso ramillete el de las
bellas y distinguidas damas
que llen6 el salon. Entire las
senoras estaban las de Tapia
de Leon. Ramos. Balseiro,
Bosch. Fernandez Vangas. Ia,
pia de Lee y Tapia de Lati.
mer; de Ruiz Soler. de L]nve.
ras, Monserrat, Fefrer, Beni,
tez CastaDos, de Georgetti y
de Balseiro (Ram6n). .Muy
bonitas y con elegantes traies
estaban las se6oritas Cristina
y Julia PasWell, Julia. Mon
sta y Carmen Ferrer, Ramos,
Gimenez. Gutierrez, isabel y
Esperanza Bosch, y qljtadas
las caretas Sc vierop los agra,
ciados rostros de Irms. Finlay.
Maria Asensio, Haydee y Pc
pita Marin, Polita y Mini11a
del Vale Zeno.
No hubo un illstante dc
discrimination y entire ell bale
y las graciosas ocurrencias dc
las mascaritas y otra concu'
rrencia &menina Sc deslizaror
rapidamente las horas de una
tan grata velada. u
Lindisimas caras de trigue
flas y rubias tan simpaticas
como cultas entusiasman STEM
pre- y alguien Sc acord6 que
era algo poeta improvisandc
las siguientes endechas para
Cristina y Julita Pasarell;
81 me utrepiera Cristind
d decirte en- mi canci6n
que por ser tu tan dtrind
tenga clarada una espind
en- mitad del coraz6t....
Viendo a Julia PdsareH
diciendo el uerbo a,nar
solo me oeurre pensar
Dios. D'io quiSn tuera fL....'
Tn conocido grupo de 10
venes de la ciudad Y alguncS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23
8UEAl OCCASION.

Por no poderla atender su
due6a Sc YeHde, IN esfableci-
smiento de sombrara ? articulos
para se68ras COR Euy buena
cIianteja.
Infarmarsn San francisco 65.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23

tora de Mendigos" de la que
e presidenta la expresada
dana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-23

q declrte en- nj cGnct6n
que por ser tu tan dtrinG
tenga clarada una espinu
en- mitad del coraz6n. ....
Viendo a Julia PasareH
q diciendo el uerbO anar
solo me oeurre pensar
Dios. prio quiSn tttera fL...'
Tn conocido grupo de 10,
venes de la ciudad y alguncs
caballeros entire 6stos Munoz
Rivera, Lee, Latimer. Leon.
Lluveras y los de la casa
formaroD q ccntinCente Gel
sexo feo.
A la l.3O Sc ret.raron Z San
Juan las familias cue de la
ciudad fuerop al "asalto" V d
las 2 las dc Santurce Ra-
fael Balseiro etecut6 magis,
tralmente su walls Amor que
mace Y amor que muere".
Quedarop concertados algu.
nos compromises para piezas
del bale de esta ncche en- el
casino Y Cupido parece que
pretendi6 hacer alguns de las
suyas lanzando feohas a dies.
tro y siniestro.
Brillante fiesta resulto pues,
la efectuada anoche Ell la
elegante morada de la estima-
bic familia.
SFMPER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
LEGAL STEPS TO TEST
WILL OF CLAUS SPRECKELS

SAN FRANCISCO May Illegal pro-
ceedIngs, tho effect OF which viii be TO
test the validity OF the Will OF the late
Claus Sprcckels. tho sugar magnatc. who
died at his home In this city a few months
ago, leaving an estate valued at many
millions, were begun today.
The will divided the estate Into two
equal portions, one Of which goes TO the
widow without restrictions OF any kind,
and the other into the hands OF Rudolph
and Claus A. Spreckels. two OF the four
sons, as trustees. to he distributed as
later directed on the death OF the widow,
The trustees were also named as exccu-
tors OF the viii.
During the life OF the widow she was
to receive a portion OF the income from
the half Of the estate held by the trus-
tees. and on her death that portion was
TO be divided into three parts, one of
which was TO so TO Rudolph, one To Claus.
and the other to be held by the trustees
and the income to be paid TO the daugh
ter. Emma G. Ferris.
BY these terms the other two sons
John D. Spreckels and Adolph Spreclles.
were ignored In the distribution OF the
estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
IMPORT TAX ON TEA

NEW YORK, May IA letter of
protest against an import tax on tea
as proposed in an amendment to the
tariff bill offered by Senator Tillman
was sent by the National Coffee and
Tea association today to Senator Aid
rich. The letter declares an import
duty would benefit but few interests
and necessarily would cause an increase
in prices to the consumers.
"On high-priced teas" says the let
ter, "the retailer, in his. effort TO main
tain prices long established, would sub
stitute lower grades. This fact was
plainly demonstrated when the late war
tax was in effect. During that period.
importations Of choicest grades Of
Japan tea declined as per cent and i'm
portations Of choice grades declined 80
per cent, teas from other countries be.
ing similarly affected. This certainly
is convincing proof Of the effect Of
such tax.
"There is no tea or coffee trust in
this country, and the trade is therefore
subject to free and open competition,
Thus insuring full value to the con.
sumner. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
SAYS CONGRESS CAN GO
TO WARMER CLIMATE

WASHINGTON, May 17,-"Congress
can 90 to hell. We will report when
we get ready
This. said Mr.. Clark of Missouri, in
the house today, was the alleged re-
sponse given by the engineer depart
ment of the army when asked for in
formation regarding the result of the
examination made by the engineers as
10 the practicability and disability of
constructing and maintaining a navi'
gable canal IA feet deep and of suit
able width of the st. Louis to the
mouth of the Mississippi river.
The subject was brought up when
Mr.. Bartholdt Of Missouri offered a
resolution calling upon the secretary of
war for the report.
Mr.. Alexander of New York. the
prospective chairman of the barbors and
rivers committee, insisted that no re-
port had been submitted, That, how
ever, was denied by Mr. Bartholdt, who
declared that the report had been made
three months ago. Mr.. Clark at this
iuncture made the statement quoted
The resolution failed of adoption
through an objection by Mr.. Alexander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
REQUESTS DISSOLUTION
OF FRENCH PARLIAMENT

PARIS. May I'm. Pugliesi-ContL
member of the chamber Of deputies. Of
fered a resolution this afternoon asking
President Fallieres To dissolve paria- :
He supported his resolution by charging
that the majority was bringing discredit
upon parliament by utterly neglecting the
interests OF the country.
lie said the chief accomplishment OF
parliament had been to increase the SAL
aries Of the members. and declared that
the bloc and the Free Masons were
dividing the patrimony OF the country.
At this statement NJ. Baudey d'Asson,
Royallst, shouted. ''It would be better to
dissolve the republic
Premier Clemenccau. In a spirited re-
ply, insisted that nothing justified the
onslaught OF NJ. Puglicsi- Cont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Students Of the NTH period American
ns6Gry ao9 Sasa Under Mrs Nancy ephep
high protective tarIfr is necessary for The
United States interests" The debnte was
eTseedngly n,iy Spirited and was won by ths he
by Bulla World. as leader. and Rose Par
doe The negative speakers were ROLAND
Schramm as leader and Arthur Dotan.
The Judges were Franklin Ear.lley. Ken
dali Thomas and Gaydcs Borell Mrs.
Lentherwood acted as critic. The class
VIII hold one more debate. as the time
is drawing near for the final reviews.
number OF signs have been placed
around the school grounds that have at
tracted considerable attention OF the stu
dents, as we'll passcrsby. The g~,s
read that smoking on the school grounds
VIII not be tolerated hy the Donrd of edu-
cation. AT tho ball games and different
athletic events there has always been
considerable smoking by, outsiders AID It
put stop to this. The rule will be
strictly enforced.
been busy during the past few days ar
ranging the cuts for the commencement
Issue and In taking the pictures cf the
noon the baseball and track mcn were
photographer. The sporting section OF
the Issue viii be given considerable space
and pictures VIII be NUMEROUS.
Tho senior students who expect TO srad-
uate this spring are hard at work each
afternoon on the commencement pro
gramme. The clnss chorus is under the
special instruction of Hugh DousaI ana
Is getting along in great shape. The
class songs have been ivcn out TO the
members,
The squad of mid year recruits that
has been practcing at drill for the past
three months was divided into four, and
each company given section. !'he COM
panies are now full strength, with an ad-
ditlonal squad. The recruits arc well up
on everything that the regular cadets
have had and should increase the eff
cheney of the companies. The Junior class
Will hold a meeting Tuesday noon. when
the senior reception Will be the subject
discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
L. D. S. u. NOTES

Editor Wilson McCarty and the stu
dents of the graduating class are hard
at work on the commencement Issue OF
the Gold and Blue, the school paper, and
from indications will have large
amount OF tho work completed by the
end of the week.
The commercial students who VIII re-
ceivc certificates OF graduation at the
end of the term have now nearly COM
pletcd their programme, which will be
delivered on that day. In all, fifteen stu
dents will receive diplomas.
Tho J.. y. s. l.. orchestra and band
com bined Will play an important part In
the commencement exercises which Will
take place in Barratt hall May IS.
The girls OF the commercial department
entertained for about two score boys
yesterday afternoon In the Lion house.
The class series IN baseball between
the various classes has been "A success
thus far. and al this time the sophomorcs
are forging 10 the front. The CONNER
cials showing has not been what IL
should. and the cause is attributed TO the
fact that many OF those who composed
the team have left school.
Elizabeth Cannon Will leave at the
close Of the present school year for Mex
leo. where she Will spend the summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
ATTACK ON METHODS
OF ORGANIZED LABOR

NEW YORK, May 17--An attack on
the methods OF organized labor broke the
otherwise calm routine of the first days
session of the National Association ot
Manufacturers today at the Waldorf
Astoria.
This arraignment OF certain phases of
labor unions included a fling at Samuel
Gompcrs in n report OF the committee on
Industrial education. The report was re-
ferred TO n special committee after the
convention had gone on record as in
dorsiug not an attack on organized labor
per sc, but "the methods of organized Ia
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
PARTNERS FALL OUT,
BUT FINALLY MAKE UP

julius Grow. proprietor OF the Occl-
dental cafe, 10 East Second South street,
went to the police station Monday night
with the intention OF having an employee,
T.. Nelson, arrested on the charge OF
petit larceny,
Grow charged Nelson with having
manipulated the cash register at the cafe
The detective department got busy upon
the case. and with a half-hour Nelson
was ushered into Detective Shcetss prI-
money, but said that he had acted within
his rights, as he owned an interest In the
establishment.
After friedly talk the two principals
came TO an amicable understanding and
the matter was taken out OF the hands
Of the police department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
WORK TO BE COMMENCED
ON NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

Work on the excavation for the Covey
apartment house. to he erected at the
corner OF South Temple and a streets
viii be started Wednesday 1t is in
tended TO complete only a portion OF the
b" constructed on the west side Of the
ground. and will constitute wing OF
the main building. 1t viii contain eighty
Tho completed structure will be the
largest OF ITS kind IN the city. 1t VIII be
seven stories high and will occupy the
cEtire lot. -The cost will be $3.50. 300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
PUSH CASE TO SECURE
BAIL FOR CHAS. W. MORSE

NEW YORK, May l7.-Mar,in W. Lit
Teton, counsel for Charles w. Morse, the
former banker who was convicted Of vlo
latIng the national banking laws, today
asked the federal court of appeals to fix
June 30 as the date for hearing an appeal
from the conviction and that Morse be ad
mltted to ball in the meantime.
signed statement by about score OF
New York hnanciers and business men,
offering TO put up $4,000 bail each for
Morse was submitted by Mr.. Iittleton,
The court ordered the hearing sot for
June II. Decision was reserved on the
application for bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
MOON WILL PLAY PART
IN TRIAL OF ACCUSED

DETROIT May 17.--The moon will
boar an Important part In the defense of
Richard Krafts, a. Berlin, Ont, man. who
ten days ago shot up police headquar-
tcrs In Windsor, Ont, and wounded
three officers.
When he was arraigncd today his
mother said Richard had since childhood
suffered from spells OF mental derange-
ment when the moon was full. This she
said. would be part of her sons de-
tense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
PARIS STRIKERS ADMIT
THEY WERE BLUFFING

PARIS, May 17.-The leaders OF the
postal employees, at n mass meeting TO-
night 'admittcd that they had Dcen
blufflng all along.
NJ Pauron announced that there was
nothing to expect from the outside
unions. which either were not ready or
not willing To strike. n final decision
with regard to the resumption OF work,
however, was postponed, and. theoretical
ly at least. the strike Will continue to-
morrow.
The government authorities announced
tonight that practically all Of the strikers
had returned 10 work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
CITY HAS RIGHT TO
RESTRICT SkYSCRAPERS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE constitu-
tionality of the regulations under which
the height OF buildings In Boston Is con-
preme court OF the United States today
In the case OF Francis c. Welch. and the
court held them TO be valid, Welch was
refused permission to erect a building Of
an elevation In excess OF the limitations
fixed by commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
EXTREME PRECAUTIONS
TO KEEP TOWN DRY"

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May II -
An additional precaution 10 insure the
carrying out OF the wishes of the dry"
element Of Colorado Springs. victorious
at the recent local option election, was
supplied tonight In an ordinance present.
Cd 10 the city council by the city attor-
ney, c. w. Dolph.
BY It's provisions, drinking liquor In
any public place, including brothels and
restaurants OF the city. is a misdemcan-
or. punishable by a fine OF S100 to 5000
special meeting of the council will be
held next week 10 take action on the
ordinance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
JUDGE H. P. HENDERSON
Is STILL CRITICALLY ILL

Judge II. r. Henderson, who has been
confined To his bed for several days with
a severe attack OF pneumonia at his res
idcnce, SO South Fifth East street was
reported by Dr. 4. c. Ewing, the al,
tending physician. to have spent an I'M
favorable afternoon Monday. Monday
night his condition was, critical. but hopes
for his recovery were stlll entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Taft Speaks Plainly.

WASHINGTON. May l7.-PresIdent
Taft talked very plainly today TO Pedro
q special commissioner TO settle the En-
cry case, which has been source OF
irritation for several years and came
near resulting In the rupture OF friendly
relations with the United states. The
president made 1t clear that mutual
trust. sincerity and regard for Justice
formed the only sure ground OF con-
tinued relations between the two coun
fries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
UNCLE SAM MUST PAY
ACCORDING TO CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Justlcc Me-
Kenna. in the supreme court OF the
United States, today decided case in
volvlng claim against the government
for s1sl,35S which originated during tho
civil war. and in effect allowed the claim
OF Mrs Emily =. Parish. executrix OF the
estate Of tho late j. w. Parish. who I'm
1863, obtained a contract to supply the
government with ice. Under the contract
30.0 900 tons were ordered; but or that
quantity only 10000 tons were taken The
amount that would have been paid II the
whole 10000 tons had been delivered was
allowed by todays decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

posed by Senator Owen in an amend
ment 10 the tariff bill that he offered
The amendment proposes that this re-
luction be made annually until n les
scned revenue from each article is
shown and in such case the president
IS authorized to fix the duty at u rate
that he believes will produce the great
est revenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
MRS. TAFT IS ILL;
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Mrs Taft,
suffering from slight nervous break
down, was taken III today while on her
the yacht Sylph with party of friends,
and was hurried back to the White
House. II was said at the White House
tonight that there is no cause for alarm,
and Mrs. Taft probably will be well again
In q few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Race Horse for Sale.

4.year.old geldiug, 1884 hands, bay,
with blankets and all paraphernalia.
Sired by one Of the best sires of U. s.
A., in perfect condition and in winning
form Has winning races TO his credit
going Is mile ms 2-year-old in l:0l 1.5
seconds. Will sell at any reasonable
offer. Other business calling me away.
Address Ogden Branch Office The Tri-
buuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Loses Valuable Diamond.

Leslie Savage, n young business man
OF Salt Lake. lost a diamond ring val,
ued at S615 Monday evening. He had
brought the ring downtown with him that
IL might he left ut a jewelers. for re-
pairs Whether the ring was stolen from
his pocket or dropped upon the sidewalk
after he had shown II TO a number or
friends is not known, but Mr. Savage is
confident that IL WAS stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18

Al the Salt Lake theatcr Monday even
ing. splendid audience greeted the
knights OF Columbus minstrels. The OBJ
ject of the entertainment was to add TO
the fund which tho local lodge has al
ready created for the purpose OF erecting
home for the knights of Columbus,
coined the minstrels was a large one and
the proceeds will add perhaps $500 to the
home fund, The programme was long
one and was credtable one. The voices
We're good and In the first. part there
were a number of good local hits.
second part that were cleverly rendered
and brought forth merited applause.
There, were the acrobatic work OF c. y.
Bernardo: the solo OF Miss Florence
Locke. who has fine soprano voice; the
serpentine dance of little Miss Marguerite
Miss Margueritte Locke in Every Race
Has Flag But the Coon,'' in which she
was assisted by number of young girls;
which Tib Monahan and Miss Vernic
Romney and number OF young girls
participated. was, well rendered. The
OF the u. S. A. which was also well
done.
Crowded houses arc the rule now at
the Bungalow theater. where Ralph
Stuart, heading the Willard Mack COM
gsny. an attraction OF the FIRST water
Inls week IN ne JranSSTcSSorS. DOtD
Mr.. Stuart and Mary Hall have roles
which require the highest SORT OF work.
It was Keith % Brien night at the
Grand theater last night. Over 200 en-
poyees of the big store were present TO
witness the performance OF Hearts OF
the Blue Ridge" as the guests OF the
management of the big store.
At the Colonial The Mil OF the Gods
continues 10 fill the house. The play is
a pretty one the stage settings are
handsome and the company good one.
Not so very long ago John Drew was
stock company and Rose Coghlan the
leading woman OF the Lester Wallack or
ganization- This, season they are APP
pearing together in Jack straw" the
new comedy by w. Somerset Vaughan.
in which Mr. Drew will be seen at the
Salt Lake theater Thursday night.
The Salt Lake managers OF newspaper
Of the newspaper carriers to the Grand
theater tonight. There will be more
than 265 OF the carriers present at the
performance and the event will be the
first Of It's kind IN the history OF the
newspapers of the city. a high old time
is predicted when all of the boys get to-
gether on this occasion, and some OF
the older members OF the newspaper bus
mess arc expecting a return OF the hi
larity OF the old days when the Grand
WAS at its height OF glory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
The Salt Lake managers Of newspaper
Narrow Escape From Flames.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Awakened by the
stamping of fear maddeued horses
Charles Lippold and his 1S-year- old
daughter, Anna, narrowly escaped death
in a fire which destroyed the two-story
brick barn in which they lived. They
only had time 10 catch up their clothes,
down q waterspout. The two horses in
the barn were burned TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-18
Goyernment Loses Case

CHEYENNE Wyo.. May I7.-Judge Ri
ner. In the federal court today. dismissed
the charges Of fraud brought by special
agents OF the government against the Dia-
mond Coal and Coke company. The suits
were brought to compel the company to
restore TO the government several hun
dred acres OF coal land In Ulntah county
alleged to have been obtained by fraud.