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Show NII8TIIIMDT0 IT. Receiver Dyer's BostgnatSoa Accepted" Without Demur By ths Saprema Court. H. W. LA WHENCE SUCCEEDS EIM. Mr. Vrkn Suggests JaJgo Roaborough A Question as to tho latent of the Inquiry. The blonde Itcurd of frank Dyer blossomed for a abort timo thi morning morn-ing in the supreme court and then disappeared dis-appeared from view. There were any number of people ihero who aro interested inter-ested in the church of Jesii Christ of Latter Day ainK but theso were all Interested In-terested In the receivership than in Mm church itself. Melville N. Sloan, the newly appointed examiner at bridw Parley William. Dyer's attorney, ami Cnited Slab' Ibstriit Attorney YarUn walked moodily ahunt, now and then stopping to loll Mr. Williams w hy certain cer-tain ideas he held were rong. When Judges Henderson, Zane, Anderson An-derson nnd Black bum look Ihrir neat there was a look of expectancy on all faces, for the fact was idiortly la l known n to whether Mr, I'yer s n-ig-nation had a string to it. Tho wait was but short. U del not even fiavi a thread uttnrhod lo enable one to pull it back. "The court w ill accept tho rign.i tiou," Judge Zane id, "but that ae. lion does not by any nivalis relemMj Mr. liver from the obligation or re.-jniii bilii v of nn examiu ohm." "If yonr honor please." aid Mr. Williams, I doir to introdm-e a wo-lion wo-lion bejollt reeCM is luken " lb then handed in it document couched In tho following terms: fulled Htate f Ami. ,, plaintiff, Tka lrtl l'or..r.il!on, I he I'hari & ef Jul ferWIt or Ijut.rl'iy i mill. Mii.liti . Now rmn-M Kr.oOi II. Ii.er. tif. r: herein, n1 mm t-M th ri.tir II .1 I' order .f ferer.-tl' herein IM.'t l.i M, N. N'.fi i tiiiNaikrtl 4 I., cti-ei.ifl fii-iii rt'lrifiv aU ltm mnl mtttr of ,-.)itiiriiitM -,.iti 'tth..f aint ilt.tin.' t( Hi r-eir ltit mnrm itt Imu-iMl vfc tl ll(i II. t'litfx.a ii;mIr tuit h'ttk mi. 1 herrt.ilMOi lvf.-i!-tl t. Uo!irriyMrfcm, mi'l iilitm wh. rtsi-t iih.jnptn mart- tlilMrimtl 11,14 mail after fcisl rtn.Mvrrt tii4 S.IJII.1I. lilmt, ! l.,Wlllll. AtliH'liry for lti,ttITr, "From tho terms of the order mad by the court, " said Mr. WiHUins, "Hits examiner Is instructed to iuquir inli everything. I do not think liie roiirt cares to have iii.lttrnt thai hure already been adjudicated called into loulm. vcisy and 1 therefore umve that tin order be so inoilitied as to give the ex. aillilierspeeille direi lion against tali I it if up these matter which have already been settled." Mr. Si iiuu alio stated that a the order stood ho would feel tHilind to lutesligutii every action of tho receiver assmh from tho lime, of his appointment tf tho ilalO of tho reslgnoltou. He nan'vl to know If Hint was tho court bleu, Mr. Varlsu In defense of tho order said that the United St iles wanted everything brought out. This Im considered con-sidered a sufficient reason for det iiGing to modify It. Tho judges retired, court taking a recess lo lt ;iO, but before they wenr out Mr. Varlan suggested the nmi of Judgn Kosborough as one who would bn a good man to succeed Mr. Pyer a receiver. Lleveii thlrty. 12 and IJ .'tfl rami ! fore the Judges returned. ( In returning tho bench iu the presence of the hungry hun-gry men who had waited for them Judge Zane. g ive out the first decision, which was unfavorable to a chaugs in the order. "I desire to say." remarked Jutl Henderson, "thai In my opinion ilo receiver should not accept the order as meaning that he shall readjudinai matters that hav passed through the hands of tho court. I do not think th order carries that implication." "As a successor to Mr. Hyer tinrcnrt will appoint lleory W. I.awrenca tothrt position of receiver," Jatlgn Zaua tbeit announced. Tho appointment was ordered drwn up and tiled, with the bond fixed at t:iisi,(SS) and subject to the approval of Judges Zane) ami Anderson. |