davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the year ending December 81, 1895, of
the condition of the
Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance
Company,
Made to the secretary of state of the state
of Utah, in pursuance of the laws relat-
ing to insurance companies.
1.-The name and location of
the company, The North
western Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, Milwaukee,
Wis.
2-The amount of it's capital
stock is-No capital stock.
3-The amount of it's capital
stock paid up is-Purely
4-The amount of its assets is. sS2, 9O2, SS9 81
5.-The amount of it's liabilities
is ........................ &c, SSs, 1928 SO
1.-THE amount of it's net sur
plus. over all liabilities is. 16,51S,561 26
1.-The name of it's agent or at
torney, residing in this
state upon whom service of
process in any civil action
against said company may
be made is l.. b. Smith, Salt
Lake city, Utah.
S-The receipts during the
year were. 1908, IL ID
s.-The expenditures during the
year were ....................- s,644,59S 10
State of Wisconsin, County of Milwaukee,
SIS.
J. W. Skinner, secretary of The North
western Mutual Life Insurance company,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that
he is the above described officer of said
company, and that the foregoing state
| ment of the general condition of said COM
pany on, said thirty-flrst day of December,
| 1895. is correct according to the best of
| his information, knowledge and belief,
respectively, ]. w. SKINNER
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of April, A. D., 1896.
! (SeaI) e. A PRIDE,
Notary Public Milwaukee County, Wis.
State of Utah. Office of the Secretary of
| State-SS.
I, James T. Hammond. secretary of
| state of the state of Utah. do hereby GER
| tify that the above and foregoing is a
| full, true and correct copy of the annual
| statement of the general condition of the
above named insurance company, filed in
my office on the Both day of April, 1896,
in pursuance of the laws of this state re-
| lating to insurance companies.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
| (Seal.) great seal of the state of Utah, at
Salt Lake City, this Both day of
April, 1896. ]. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary of State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

In accordance with the law and order
of the board of directors, made on the
18th day of February, 1895. the time OF
the advertising of delinquent stock is
postponed to March q, 1896.
c. 3. FELT, SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

Moyle, Zane Costigan, attorneys for
administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

In accordance with the law. ald order
of the board of directors. made on the
9th day of March, 1896 the TIME of the
advertising OF delinquent stock lis post
poned to April %. 1896.
C. B. FELT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
HELD UP BY TRAMPs.
Augustus Martins Experience ir
Twining City.

Early this morning there was a genuine
'hold-up" in Twining City, according to
the report of Augustus Martini and while
he was robbed of his so overcoat, his as
sailants were considerate enough to give
him light spring overcoat in return. Mr.
Martin lives at No. Nolan's court south
west and his work takes him to the vicin-
ity of Twining City. 1t was about O'Clock
he says. when he met three tramps, young
white men, on the road, and when they
spoke to him he returned the salutation
and they walked along the road together
for a short distance 1t soon became ap-
parent from their conversation that they
were not the good citizens many tramps
pretend they are, and presently one OF them
Informed Martin that his overcoat and
what money he had would have to be sur
rendered. The oldest Of the trio exhibited
a pistol and as Martin was unarmed he
thought It best not to make fight. So he
promptly gave up his coat. but no cash, for
he happened to have left his money at
home When his good black overcoat, with
veivet-iined pockets, had been taken, one
of the tramps presented him with the light
acoAts and then he was permitted to resume
Evening star., 1896-12-30
GOLF PRACTICE INDOORS.
Willie Dunn Has Laid Out Links 4,
Madison Square Garden.

Madison Square Garden.
Willie Dunn. the professional golfer has
laid out golf links in the assembly room at
Madison Square Garden, in New York
The room is Is feet long 80 feet wide and
% feet high. 1t is laid out in such a man.
ner as to give novices chance to learn the
game and to get an idea of the proper man
ner of handling their sticks.
At one end of the room Is a net into
which the ball can be driven. In the center
of the room is bunker made of wood /:
is seven feet high and is to be used to teach
beginners and even older players how te
loft
The whole idea of indoor golf Is to teach
the old players and the new ones to drive
put and loft properly. Many of the best
players of the Lakewood. Ralustrol st
Andrews. Ardsley Casino and other clubs
Will practice in the room under the eyes OF
Mr.. Dunn. who will correct the faults OF
the old and direct the efforts Of the new
In driving the player can swing with his
whole strength, for the net will stop the
ball. In lOfting the same can be done. It IL
fer this reason that indoor golf is beneficial
to the player. His driving and lofting IL
done directly under the eyes of the instruc.
tor and his faults are Immediately correct
ed.
In putting the bunker is removed and the
player has the whole length Of the room In
which to try for his hole. A green carpe,
Evening star., 1896-12-30
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
Newman agt. Lee: rule on defendant re-
turnable January granted. In re Chas.
H. Pomeroy, Edgar L. Holle. Herbert S.
Town, Daniel Cartwright and VIM. H.
Main; writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered
to issue. Mellinger agt. Marsh; leave to
amend bill granted. Fuss agt. Fuss; sale
confirmed and Harry G. Kimball appointed
trustee to convey. SHAW agt. Butler: rule
on defendant returnable January granted.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
George NJ. ]. Dorsey agt. w. and G. r. r.
Co.; judgment on verdict John Murphy
agt. Catharine Mcnamara ct al; do JOS.
e. Wildman agt. Cincinnati Brew. Co.; mo-
ton for new trial oyerruled and Judgment
on verdict VIM. L. Arnold ct al. agt Geo.
7. Gibbons. do; appeal noted; bond, 500.
Probate Court--Judge Cox.
Estate Of Lizzie 8. Lamb: sworn state
ment filed. Estate Of Christiana Higgins
will filed. Estate Of VIM. Wilson; petition
for probate of viii. Estate Of Juiiana
Mueller: petition for letters of administra-
ton fled. Estate Of Anna c. Simms: viii
filed. Estate Of Ezra w. Leach; do.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

covers the ROOM Beneath the carpet are
PLACED number Of bags to make the greens
rough and uneven ard as nearly like the
real greens as possible under the circum-
stances.
AS the instructor is very popular with the
number will be present y the opening this
Dressing rooms have been prepared 70,
the benefit of the Adfes, and also for the
men, so that in regular golfing costumes the
players can drive and put the loft until the,
are tired out with sf Imaginary tramp over
other golf club.
The Golf Club Tourney.
The second day OF the tourney of the
Washington Golf Club yesterday was wit
ness ed by as many spectators as the open
ing day, while the matches were equally
as interesting. The weather was as per-
feet for the sport as could be wished,
though today the players will not find the
meteorological conditions near SO favor
able. The presence of a number of the
fair sex encouraged the players to do their
best. The score of yesterdays games is as
follows: p NJ. Prescott beat w 8. Board
man, 4 up and to play; James W. Lock
EFT vanquished Ralph Jenkins, up and 5
to play; While Horace Wylie defeated Geo.
NJ. Dunn, B up and to play. Wylie against
Lockman and Lockett versus Prescott
qualified to play in the semi-fnals,
The tourney will probably close tomor-
row. A suitable trophy will be presented
to the winner, while consolation prize
has been decided upon. The ladies will not
mold their golf tourney until later in the
games will be played with the Baltimore
golfers.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
MEAICANS CALL 1T Brutal,
They Like Bull Fighting, but Canno
Stand Foot Ball,

MEXICO CITY. December 3O-The Mis-
souri, State University team played game
Of foot bail Tuesday at the Indianilla
grounds. their contestants being the Texas
State University team Neither side scored
In either the first or second half. One
player named Tucker was seriously injured
In the back of the neck by kick 1t is
not known how badly he is hurt. The
great elevation was seriously felt by the
players. who easily lost their wind. The
spectators were mainly American and Eng
lish residents and a sprinkling of Mexican
club men. ri Df
There Is still talk of getting up a local
team to contest with the, Missouri team on
New Year day. II
The Mexican dailies generally condemn
the game as too hot rblooded to play
without losing tempeH Foot bali is
in,ga a great novelty here and aroused public
interest. but 1t is not likely that it can be
acclimated in Mexico. ~
Evening star., 1896-12-30
RACING AT HOT SPRINGS.
Wealthy Turfmen Proposes to Bull
n Track There,

Wealthy Turfmen PropOses to Build
Track There.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 30-A
special to the Commercial Tribune from
Little Rock. Ark. says:
Capt. H. o. Price has a scheme in hand
with a syndicate of wealthy turfmen and
capitalists to invest 100000 in winter
race track at Hot Springs. Price is now at
the Springs. negotiating with property
owners and hotel men, and If he arrives at
satisfactory terms the scheme will mate
riaiize. The syndicate proposes to build a
fine track. splendid grand stand and
stable room for 800 horses. They guaran-
tee to take 600 racers to the Springs. and
race every day from about December Is to
March 15. They ask the citizens of Hot
Springs to donate certain lands and to sub
scribe S.OOO per annum to be divided into
four $500 and one 81 900 stakes to be raced
for OIL the proposed track.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
White-James s. Bonvell and Lille NJ.
Hasseil; William Phinips Of Bethesda Nd,
and Maggie HurncX of this city: James T.
Colbert and Ella Mdd%e Angelo L. velati
and Mary A. Mulvfhilr: John S. suttle of
King George county, vaza and Lena E. Red
ding Of Westmorelahd county, Va; Francis
C. Davis and Cora A. Marshall. both Of
Fairfax county. vi lcAas. A Brown and
Bertha H. Voldeng; J. Arthur Hooke and
Lille M. Mondy; Nhomts Shelton of New
John A. Stocks and Olive B. Gray: Daniel
Clarke and Della Duvan: Chas. B. Lewis
and Mary F. GarVey. both of Baltimore,
Md; James Walsh Of Troville, Md, and
Elizabeth Crowell of Vienna, Va; Valen-
tine Collier of Great Falls, Nd, and Lottic
NJ. Wood of Dickerson. Nd; VIM. NJ Har-
der of South Bends Ind, and Margaret B.
Cow OF this city. ug g. III
Colored-James Al Browne and Katie E.
Ages; Lemuel Holmes of King William
county, Va, and Annie Smith of this city: /:
Frank Dimes and Laura Briscoe; John In
cas- and Fannie Holmes; Edward Collins
and Mary Hemsley; Gould Wilson and Bir-
die M. Gray; VIM. A. Brown and Ella
Greenfield; David E. Saunders and Celestine
Moore; Charles Pollard and Mary e. Ham
monds: Richard II. Campbell and Ella Cole
man; William Fletcher and Connie I. Gates.
Geo. w. Bushrod and viney D. Lloyd:
George Cook and Laura Williams: Lucius
Burnett and Henrietta Jackson; Daniel W.
Elder and Sarah E. Ratcliffe.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
SIx-DAY WALKING MATCH,
Frank Hart Led All the Men Mt st
Louis.


Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 3O.-Frank
Hart. the negro pedestrian. led all the six
day men at the Natatorium In the first
days trip. Hart has 81 miles and laps to
his credit John Oddly, the Englishman, is
a close second. with Gus Guerrero, the Mex
lean, third. and William Hoagland of Au-
burn. N. Y, fourth. The other walkers are
strung out. The affair is a six-day heel
and-toe walking match. Twelve men
started. The standing at the start today
was as follows: Hart. 81 miles; John Oddly
81 miles; Gus Guerrero, So miles; VIM
Hoagiand. 81 miles; ]. w. Stephens of Gin.
cinnat. 80 miles; VIM. L. Earl of st. Louis
80 miles; Henry Schmelz of Chicago, Al
miles; William A. Cahill of st. Louis Al
miles; w. A. Smith. cowboy, Denver Col
Dick Kennedy. st. Louis. 25 miles; J. W
Jones, New York, 10 miles,
Evening star., 1896-12-30
TEDDY HALE APPREHENs1yE.
He Thinks the Racing Cyclists Ar,
Working Too Hard.

He Thinks the Racing Cyclists Are
working Too Hard.
Teddy Hale is moving about slowly. but
getting easier In his movements. He isn't
recovering rapidly from his self-inflicted
punishment in smashing records and
pounding out nearly72DOO, milesrof space In
week at Madison Square Garden.
He was In extremely good humor last
evening at the Ice Palace and chatted
quite freely with reporter for The Star.
In his strong English accent despite the
fact that he is a native Irishman, he said
Inc boys are putting up very pretty
game here. but they are working too hard.
L am afraid poor old Schock Is done for A
man has no business to start twice in a
six-day race within month. If a man IS
riding for prize he has to punish him
self -'
Several persons have asked me how
much flesh lost In the week of the race in
New York. I don't know myself, for /
didn,t weigh before starting Not over five
or SIX pounds. as l have nothing to lose
after train down to 16O pounds
What do you think of Rice, who ran
next to you at New York;" he was asked.
He is wonderful lad All he lacked
was head and age. If he had good training
and good judgment he would have forced
me to ride great deal further than did
Yes. would have gone a good bit more.
l Kept myself twenty miles ahead. and
~heh 1 got any 1urther along knocked off
for bit of Sleep
Rice Is a youngster. man wants to be
close on to thirty before he goes into a
six-day race. He ought to be fully mature,
so that he can stand the strain. 1t Is al
most one form of suicide for a much
younger man to take on that sort of pun
ishment."
When will you ride again?''
Probably at Chicago in February. Some
chap Is here today trying to fix it up 1
don't believe 1 will go unless l am paid q
lump sum as an attraction. l don't want
to go In and depend entirely upon getting
only piece Of prize money. l am afraid
that Il got into a race where I would be
pushed hard enough to worry me might
get off my wheel and tell them to fight 1t
out among themselves, and 1 wouldn't like
to do that. But man can't tell what he
will do when he Is under such a terrible
strain"
He was thunderstruck when he was told
Of the enormous size Of the Coliseum at
Chicago and its wonderful track, and said
he hoped to have the pleasure of riding
there. and would II the arrangements were
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Wn.hinEton CIub.

A musicale was given at the Washington
Cub last night that attracted a large pro-
portion of the music lovers of the city. and
although IT was a critical gathering I'm
every sense of the word. the program was
acknowledged to be almost without fault
Eight numbers were provided. Mr.. wad
gave the prologue and fugue in A minor by
Bach. three etudes by Chopin. and Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. IL, the latter
showing that he has considerable musical
ability and good mastery of technique.
Mr. Weiu appeared In two numbers, with
lin and piano in its entirety and wieniaw-
skis Mazourka. Madame DIax-AlbertIni
sang Pucinfs aria from La vie de Ro
heme," which earned her an emphatic en-
core and Cowen's THE Children's Home. e
Evening star., 1896-12-30
CLASS REUNION.
Graduates in 'O4 of the High Scho.
Meet.

Graduafes In 'O4 OF the High SchOOI
Meet.
The graduates of the class of "a, Wash
ington High School, gathered in third an
nual reunion last evening at Carroll In
stitute Hall. A banquet was served, Off,
GERS were elected and an interesting amuse-
ment program enjoyed. President John w.
Brawner presided and remarks were made
by Messrs. Leslie T. McCleary, Harry
Domer and r. 8 Warfield. Dancing was
a feature of the occasion.
The officers elected were: John L. Norris,
president; Miss Wea Coleman, vice presi-
dent, Miss Grace Ross, secretary; w. A.
Page. treasurer, and Miss Sallie Mason.
Miss Adelaide Bolway and Messrs. F. G.
Bolts and J. W. Brawner members of the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

his journey alone. AS soon as he reached
the police station he made complaint OF
what had taken place. and gave descrip-
uons OF the tramps. The police went out
In search OF the tramps, but were unable
TO hnd any answering the description
given.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
What DIR. BrasfOrd Says.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 30.-An
attempt to verify a rumor that DR.. w. A.
Brooks of the Harvard athletic committee
was in New York to confer with Walter
Camp, repI esenting Yale, has resulted in the
disclosure of some important facts in con-
nection with the HarvardYale athletic con-
troversy. DIR. Brooks denies that he has
been in New York. and refuses to discuss
the situation, but DIR. Brasford. a faculty
niembe- of the committee, characterizes as
preposterous Yale's demand that the Har-
vard-Yale boat race should be held on a
date decided upon by the Yale authorities.
I his date was announced by Bob" Cook.
who recently made flying trip to Cam
bridge. to be the day after the Cornell race.
Mr.. Cook further sought to dictate, DR..
Brasford asserts, that the race be held at
New London. saying that Yale refused to
rev anywhere else DIR. Brasford said that
aside from the absolute physical impossi.
blity for Harvard to row Yale at New
Haven on the day after the Cornell race.
the autocratic spirit manifested on the
part of Yale will not be submitted to by the
Harvard authorities.
Another member of the committee inti-
mates that these late developments throw
a new light upon Yale's position, which
makes it appear that Yale Is afraid to row
either Cornell or Harvard. 1t is announced
Evening star., 1896-12-30
What Harvard Men Say of the Split
With Yale.
WHY PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FAILED
Proposed Erection of aWinter Race
Track at Hot Springs.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

A Cambridge. Mass. special dispatch to
the Philadelphia Inquirer. says: 1t seems
that more has taken place in regard to the
Harvard-Yale reconciliation than has been
made public. Several members of the Har-
ward athletic committee were seen today
by your representative, and from them 1t
was learned that negotiations are likely to
stop at once.
The reason given is that Yale has shown
no oesire to compromise in any way. The
Harvard crew managers had already ar
ranged the date for the race with Cornell
when Bob" Cook of Yale came to Cam
bridge to negotiate for Il race. Mr. Cook
contended that Harvard ought to row Yale
the day after the Coraell race, and that
the race between the crimson and the
blue must be held at New London.
The Harvard committee regarded this as
too much. and were quite astonished at the
idea of two races close together. Cook,
however, declined to change his mind in
any way. and the regulations were stop
ped. So much talk has been circulated on
the subject that the Harvard committee
has determined to make an official public
statement. This statement will not be made
until after the next meeting Of the COM
mittee, which will probably occur reAt
week.
A gentleman prominent in athletics at
Harvard. and one who has much influence
in shaping Haryards policy, expressed the
opinion that Yale is afraid to row Har-
ward this year, and Is playing for gym
pathy. 1t Is the opinion in Cambridge that
Yale is not showing the righz spirit in this
matter.
The Harvard committee declines absolute
ly to make any statement in regard to the
possibility of any sporE3 with Yale in case
there is crew race this year. The opiI,-
ion, however. is that i'll base ball ard
track athletics the two rivals will meet
again In the coming sea5on
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The recent invention. vimoid. kit for
repairing puncture Of pneumatic tire
instantly and permanently, has made the
Vim tire virtually puncture-proof In that Il
has enabled the rider to make his own re-
on ordinary punctures; but II you get had
puncture that you cannot mend, take the
tire to Holmes & CO.. 511 9th street NV.
who Will repair 1t free. You can buy q
Evening star., 1896-12-30
that the athletic committee will give
written statement. very soon.
CARROLLs WON BOTH.

second Teams Bowl a Set of Tenpins
mt the Institute.
The Carroll Institute and Washington
Athletic Club second teams rolled a set of
tenpins on the alleys Of the institute last
night, the CAROLS winning both games
the first by 73 and the second by 81 pins.
Ellsworth made the highest score, 169, and
an average of 1872 pins for the evening.
Miller made the 81 spare. The score fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Christmas Festival.

The Sunday school Of Hamline Church
will enjoy their ChristmAs festival tonight
The cantata, ''Enchanfed Castle" viii be
Will be nadags%zl ls8ss j 81 ss:sessg ~
Evening star., 1896-12-30
Carroll Institute.
Totals .65s 10 IA Totals .e71 o
shinEtOn Athletic Club.
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.

The next game of the series will be
bowled Wednesday, January Q. at the
Saengerbund Club between the Washington
Athletic and Saengerbund Clubs.
The standing of the clubs in the second
team league are as follows.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

Captain James G. Mullen of Norfolk. Va.
lost his life some time Monday night by
fauing from q window Of a hotel.s >. .--.,,.'
Evening star., 1896-12-30

The 2OO-Mile Record Broken.
A. I. Hachenberger, brother of the we'll
known professional cyclist. yesterday at
Denve- lowered the worlds record for 200
miles. riding 1t in fourteen hours and two
minutes.
Evening star., 1896-12-30
FOR MEN
OVERCOATS ~os a.,;o. sa sa:
cellence- standard qualities. ..-..

Black CheviOt, Blue and Black Chin
cfilla, Brown and Gray W0rsted. 80.
Evening star., 1896-12-30

Carr's Melton, English oxfords,
Campbells Kersey Blue. Black.
Brown and Tan We would like to
exhibit these elegant lines OF rich
and beautiful garments to the admir-
ing gaze of the whole world. We do
not believe that either hemisphere
contains their equal-at the price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
A Wonderful Success.

The finest Juvenile production ever
seen in this city was presented last eve.
ming at Waugh's Opers House for the
benefit of City Hospital and the house
vas crowded. One hundred Of our
most talented young people were in the
cast and the beautiful costumes, elabor.
ate spectacular effect and graceful way
the parts were taken win be long re.
nembered. The advance sale for this
evening insurss another crowded house.
-&. Adams, VI. Recorder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-10-15
PRICETOWN.

October 18th, 1895.
P. b. Shaffer and wife, of Westboro,
were calling on friends here Sunday.
Bird White is convalescing from q
severe attack of typhoid fever.
]. w. Gossett and wife were visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Foust, at Russell.
vile last week.
: NJ. E. Pulliam was compelled to dis.
miss his school in Pike county for Q
week on account Of diptheria.
JEFF Hunter and lady. Of Illinois, are
visiting relatives in this community.
Rev. Critics, the noted evangelist, will
conduct Q series Of meetings at the
Christian Church the latter part of this
month.
John Thompson and lady, Of Dodson.
vile. were entertained by Lafayette
Faris and family Sunday.
The Christian Women's Board OF Mis.
sions will give an elegant dinner ct this
place on election day. All those wish.
ing good square meal and ct the same
time to aid good cause should patron.
ise the ladies.
Hon Seth W, Brown IL billed 10 speak
at this plaee Friday night. Let every.
body come out and hear this able
-r~-'~''