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Show THE CITIZEN 18 1454 Julia M. Brixcn 1457 Harry 1). Rollins 1468 Miss Albertine 1472 George Ross 1487 Uarnette May Merry- - .... ...... Catherine Neppert . G. E. Lawson .... Thorn Smith Milton lloldaway . . S6G 880 88 888 898 A. J. 1503 711 3369 4664 4919 5462 7528 8125 8267 8291 8725 9119 9650 9663 9748 10386 11961 12211 12212 13050 13235 13550 Bendikson 911 Edllf H. Ahrens 912 Edllf II. Ahrens 918 Thomas II. Swan 919 Mrs. Ira II. Lewis 924 R. D. McDonald . 927 Paul Mark 928 Chas. A. Stonehan 930 Roy E. Williams Ira D. Wines G. B. Oauffield A. C. Watts J. Browning J. Browning J. Browning J. Browning W. W. W. W. W. J. Browning 100 weather 2.000 George B. llart 50 Wm. Lewis ' 55 James Stewart 100 James Stewart 133 A. C. Reid ..: J. C. Sharp ........ 500 Mrs. Susan Carmichael 200 500 J. C. Sharp 50 W. L. 1.00 .50 2.00 1.00 , . llayes Tillie E. Van Dyke.. 100 100 George Scripps Helen McC Kennedy. 50 100 George Scripp 100 George Scripp Michael Reynolds ... 100 100 J. II. Deming ...... ...... 1.00 20.00 .50 .55 1.00 1.33 5.00 2.00 5.00 .50 1.00 1.00 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.40 .50 1.00 2.00 .50 .10 Elizabeth Saunders... 140 50 Frank Ford 100 J. II. Deming Mrs. Carrie A. Povey 200 50 F. D. Kimball 10 ..... August Schaibly And in accordance with law so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the company's office. 600 Dooly Block; on the 17th day of May, 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. FRED C. DERN, Secretary. 600 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. . Utah. Mrs. J. Young ... W. II. Cartwright 948 970 977 980 981 988 989 990 991 993 1000 1001 1004 100 50 200 100 .. . . . . . Marla Darrah W. G. Patrick ... R. C. Thompson . . DELINQUENT NOTICE. Mining Company. Lake Principal place of business, Salt City, Utah. Location of mines, Pioneer Mining District, Colorado. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on ac-on count of assessment No. 8. levied the 15th day of March, 1920, of one 1015 C. J. Chilver HIco-Argenti- ne ... 1020 Peter Ross 1021 Luke Swift .. 1022 Jos. Scowcroft 1023 Jos. Scowcroft 1024 Jos. Scowcroft 1034 Thomas I Walden 1057 Sidney R. Lucas . . . W. M. ITavenor 10GG 1080 1081 1082 1092 1103 1108 1109 1114 1117 1118 1126 1136 1137 1144 1153 1165 1174 1176 1177 1179 1182 1194 cent (lc) per share, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders, as follows: , .. Cert. James E. Talmage... James E. Talmage... James E. Talmage... Frank B. Walker ... W. M. Boyden William T. Mahoney. Badger Bros Mary A. Browning . J. D. Hill I E. Foster Dern & Thomas ... Charles F. Swigart . Louisa R. Swigart . . Mary Dysart Anna Schrader .. .. Maurice Ober .. W. II. Child .. A. IT. Moyes W. II. Child TI. B. Cole Lewis E. Foster II. J. Jones .. 1213 A. G. McCandless No. 1448 1374 1450 1233 1293 1195 1489 1490 1013 1042 1483 I486 Annie Gallacher J. L. Thend Thos. II. Swan Cooper Anderson ... Dern & Thomas ... Badger Bros. Mrs. Naomi Inman . George A. Storrs ... Thos. W. Stanley ... N. D. White Thomas W. Stanley . Charles W. Stephen. Chas. A. Stoneliam & C-0- . . . 134S Chas. A. Stoneham Co 1358 Amy Rowe Foote 1363 1364 1365 1366 Wells L. Br 1367 J. R. Sebree 1368 Lucia R. Me 1370 W. IT. Scam ... 1371 1374 1377 1380 1384 1385 1389 W. II. Scant Dern & Thr Charles IT. Maurice Obe Max Drebin Max Drebin Chas. A. St 1394 1395 1396 1397 1400 1401 1406 1411 i 432 1433 1441 1442 14 43 1416 1447 1448 1450 i .... .... .... 310.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 1.34 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 2.10 50.00 200.00 35.00 75.00 6.00 1,000 1,000 500 500 100 500 Sam Neel V. B. Hjortsberg. . . 1,000 V. B. Hjortsberg... 1,000 1,000 B. W. Dixon 500 B. W. Dixon 1,000 B. W. Dixon 1,000 B. W. Dixon 134 H. B. Cole & 1,000 Pond Baglin 1,000 Baglin & Pond 1,000 Lee Lin .... .... vided 1262 W. M. Havenor 126S John Gallacher 1278 1288 1289 1313 1 325 1226 1338 1339 1340 1312 1343 1346 Walter Kirgan Earl H. Sanders John Berekelis Ralph A. Badger Ralph A. Badger Amt. Shares 12S2 651 652 1466 500 1283 J. W. Senn 210 M. E. West 1377 34 S. A. King . : 5,000 64 S. A. King 20,000 3,500 469 S. A. King 7,500 876 R. A. King 600 1033 R. A. King S. A. King; an undiS5 1271 Name interest in cer- 22,474 tificates 353&63S J. Pappagurides '. . . . 100 J. Pappagurides .... 200 J. Pappagurides .... 700 R. S. Pondi. 1,400 1,000 Peter Jouflas Elmer I. Goshen .... 1,000 Elmer I. Goshen .... 1,000 Elmer I. Goshen .... 1,000 Elmer I. Goshen .... 1,000 . 500 Walter Alder . . 123 132 1461 133 228 229 230 231 1280 1,000 263 Mrs. S. A. King438 Maynetta B. King . . 5,000 477 Maynetta B. King .. 3,000 701 Maynetta B. King ..20,000 ' 500 268 Roy Lewis 670 858 W. IT. King 2.500 875 W. II. King 500 41 John Diamanti 1.000 499 W. J. Buller 3.000 665 Theo Harris 500 797 Tiieo Harris 500 684 Mable K. Bolto.... . 500 S71 John Elliott 982 Mable II. Bennett .. 1,000 1,000 996 Byron Rees 1,000 1032 Mrs. D. J. Cook 500 131 George Scordis .... ... ....... ..... . 224.74 1.00 2.00 7.00 14.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 30.00 200.00 5.00 6.70 25.00 5.00 10.00 30.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the- board of directors made on the 15th day of. March, 1920, so of such many shares of each parcel stock as may be necessary will be sold at the companys ofat public auction fice. Room 1, Mackintosh Block, corner West Temple and Recond South Street, Ralt Lake City. Utah, on Wednesday, the fifth day of May, 1920. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., to pay the delincosts quent assessment, together ofwith sale. of advertising and expense J. IT. WOODMANREE. Secretary. - Mining Co., Room No. Mackirtosh Block, Salt Lake City, Rioo-A-genti- ne . 1, Utah. By order of the board of directors, the date of sale has been extended to the 15th day of May, 1920, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. J. IT. WOODMANREE, Secretary. . . Furioso. AARON BURR (Continued from Page 7.1 ton he entered into communication with the Spanish ambassador. He is represented as having proposed to seize the president, with public moneys, arsenals and ships.; If, thereafter, he and his adherents could not reconcile the states to the new arrangement, he would sail for New Orleans and proclaim the independence of Louisiana. The value of the plans, if accomplished, to Spain was supposed to lie in the creation of a buffer state between the American and Spanish frontiers. This is the plan which Wilkinson himself proposed to Spain while he was drawing a stipend from the king and, at the same time, serving as brigadier general and commander of the American army, but Wilkinson plainly planned to link all or part of five or six southern and western states to the new country. The apologists for Burr say that he made his proposal merely to throw the Spanish authorities off their guard and facilitate his own project. , Harman Blennerhassett, a native of England, who had established himself on a small island in the Ohio river, near Marietta, where he erected a mansion which he surrounded with gardens and conservatories, and furnished with an extensive library, was persuaded by Burr in 1805 to join the enterprise to the southwest. It is more than probable that Burr drew many different pictures of his project, adjusting each to the person addressed and the purpose to be accomplished. It may or may not be significant that Blennerhassett, in several articles published in a newspaper, dwelt upon the supposed facility with which the western states could be separated from the Union and coalesced into a new state. It wrould be disguising the true situation not to state that he was simply repeating language which was constantly being federalists employed by disgruntled in New England and in Kentucky. In fact, many of the Federalist leaders had employed language of a much more treasonable tenor than any ascribed to Burr. While at the national capital, Burr, who had already seen Wilkinson and engaged in negotiations with him, sent two messengers to the general, one a youth named Swartwout and later Dr. Erick Bollmann. Swartwout carried a cipher message which was to figure largely in the trial of Burr. Burr apepaled to Wilkinson to prepare for the expedition. You know the rest, he wrote. Are you ready? Are your numerous associates ready? Wealth and glory! Louisiana and Mexico! The gods invite us to glory and fortune. It remains to be seen wiiether we deserve the boon. The bombastic style, so unlike Burrs usual style or cold, relenHess logic, is explained by the fact that Wilkinson was a .veritable Bombastes . The 'general'is letters to the president are nearly all couched n just such language' as the perspicacious Burr employed to impress the attitudinizing officer. Wilkinson evidently was well persuaded to join in the conspiracy, for his letters urging General John Adair to aid in tne project became a part of the legal recoid in the case. Adair was unswervingly loyal to Burr and was able to testify that never had he receive an intimation that the project had anything. in view beyond the settlement of the Washita lands and the invasion of New Spain in the event . of hostilities. At this juncture Wilkinson began to fear for his own safety and decided to turn informer. He wrote President Jefferson denouncing the conspiracy and declaring that its object was to detach the states west of the Allegheny mountains from the union. Meantime Burr had left Washington on his way south once more. He visited his friends at Pittsburgh and his partner. Senator Smith, in Ohio. Smith had heard rumors of the disloyalty charge and he asked Burr to state frankly the purpose of the expedition. Burr assured him with all the earnestness at his command that no thought of dividing the Union had ever entered his head. Visiting Blennerhassetts island he proceeded on his way to the south, acIn companied by Blennerhassett. Kentucky he met Andrew Jackson, who was anxious and dubious, but speedily convinced him and made him a staunch supporter once more. In Kentucky he was arrested and discharged for want of evidence. Meantime his expedition had taken form. He was supplied with a dozen or more boats and had begun to gain recruits among the young men. To them he outlined his plans to settle the Washita tract and told them that he would explain more fully later. . . Jefferson, by this time, had become convinced that a plot existed to disrupt the Union. Wilkinson had assured him that the conspiracy stretched from New York tQ New Orleans. In a message to congress the president proclaimed the existence of a and intemperately stated that Burrs guilt had been placed beyond doubt. plot General Wilkinson hastened to New Orleans and immediately began a series of military usurpations never paralleled before or since in our history. He set aside writs of habeas corpus, defied the judges and established martial law to effect his purposes Among those he arrested were Swartwout and Bollman and late, General Adair. Unable to obtain the support of the civil governor, Judge Workman of the county court, who had been repeatedly defied and insulted by Wilkinson, resigned. (Concluded Next Week.) ; d. |