davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03

pensioner in Missouri who is awarded
500 n month, yet he was in the army
only sixteen days and did not fight
Il battle. He lost both arms in can
non practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
DIED.

HARTEn-Willium Horny Harter, son OF
John and Elizabeth lIarter, of the Ninth
ward, In Victor, Colorado, November 20th.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
EngIand's Curse.

Trade unions, technical schools and
benevolent societies have done much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
LOST.

A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING SOME
silver and car tickets. and u book agents
price list, lost between 2i7 West Fourth
south and u. 7: Express Office. Finder
please leave ut this Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
ZIG FORECLOSURES SUIT.
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light Company Defendants.

Salt Lake and Ogden Gas ana Electric
Light Company Defendants.
Foreclosure proceedings against the
Salt Lake * Ogden Gas & Electric
Light company ct al have been com
meneed in the Federal court by The
Farmers Loan Il Trust company OF
New York, which yesterday filed
suit to recover $1,500,OOO and interest
on first mortgage bonds of the gas ana
electric light company. issued on jan
uary LIST, 1898. and made payable jan
unry LIST. 1913.
The terms and conditions OF the
bonds provide that interest shall be
paid semi-annually, and If default Is
made for u period of three months, the
bondholders have the power to declare
the whole of the principal due forth
with. Another provision is the estab-
llshment of q sinking fund for the
liquidation of the principal. 1t is al
legged that nothing has been paid into
this fund and that the company de-
faulted in the interest due on July list,
1897.
The bonds are secured by n mort
gage on all the property of the COM
pany. real and personal, in Salt Lake
and Ogden, and 1t Is alleged that the
company is insolvent and the mort
gagged property could not be sold to
advantage at once. Plaintiff prays
that a receiver be appointed to take
charge of the property and to dispose
Of II In the most advantageous man
ner. 1t is also prayed that an injunc-
ton Issue restraining the defendants
from disposing of the property pending
the hearing of the suit, and that plain
tiff may have Judgment for any de-
ficiency which may exist after the
sale of the property under the mort
gage.
The Union Light & Power company,
which absorbed the Salt Lake & ogden
Gas & Electric Light company, is also
made a party to the suit.
To Recover SOdG.O9.
The case OF the Byth e Fargo COM
pany VS. l.. A. Swenson. j. Il. Swenson
and S. ]. Stookey came on for hearing
before Judge Cherry today. Action
was brought against the defendants in
January. 1896. to recover $4,000 and
interest on two promissory notes. The
notes were executed ut Evanston, Wy
oming, on the 10th of December. 1894
under the firm name and style OF
Swenson Bros. e. Stookey. Stookey
denied the execution of the notes IN
the firm name, and claimed that II
they were given at all, It was without
his knowledge or consent and after the
partnership had been dissolved
against all defendants.in Judge Hiles'.
court. Stookey came into court later
and moved to set aside the Judgment
on the ground that he had had n,
notice of the pending action. The mo
tion was overriled when the case wa,
taken before the Supreme court. Tha
tribunal reversed the lower court ant
remanded the cause with instructions
to try the case on its merits.
Dey e. Street appear for plaintiff
James II. Moyle and G. Il. Stewart fol
the defendants. and trial was post
poned till December 81.
Court Cuttings.
The National Bank of the Republic
is suing G. w. Aldrach ct al to recoye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-03
Court Cuttings.

The National Bank of the Republic
Is suing C. W. Aldrach ct al to recover
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
PHRYGIAN CAP AND THE kNOUT.
Means Taken by France to Keep Out
Russian ExileH.

The French republic, thanks To the
new alliance between the Phrygian cap
and the knout, has done its best TO make
its soil insecure for those who fed from
the tyranny of c7nrdom. says he North
American Review. Among Russian ,x-
lies living at Zurich. Geneva and Lau-
same spies have latterly been intro
duced. even in the guise of alleged lady
students of the same nationality. In
England alone prescribed Russians are
free, and in England. partly in conse-
quence of their contact with the quiet
operation Of parliamentary institutions.
partly on account Of q change of feel
ing among the cultu,cd classes of their
own country, men like Stepniah, the lu-
They of Underground Russia" and
kindred works, who once had q hand in
the fierce active fight against autocracy
by all available means of irregular war
fare. have gradually ceased to be con-
nected with the organization Of So
called tcrroristic attempts. Their Lon
don monthly organ, Free Russia. shows
how much they have moderated tteir
demands.
II the young emperor would only con-
sent TO the introduction of some kind
of representative assembly, such az ell
European nations have. and as even the
sultan had adopted shortly before
Turkey was beaten down by the armies
Of Alexander H., the rcigninE c2a,
would rally around him many who are
at present his adyerAries in what IS be-
licycd to be the camp of the most OK
treme party.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
IN THE FAR WEST.
How Freighters Kept the Whisky's Weight
and Quality rnimpaired.

a man at one of the hotels the other
night told an interesting story of how
the freIghterS of the far west used to
supply themselves with whisky, saws
the Louisville Courier-Journal. He
said that some years ago when all
freight was hauled in wagons, he hap.
pened TO make a trip of several hum
dred miles with a train of wagons car
rying merchandise to remote stations.
Nearly every wagon contained one or
more barrels Of whisky.
"The first night ont / noticed" said
he, great activity around the whisky
barrels. The wagons each had q
Ratchet and gimlet They would
knock UP a hoop, bore a hole, draw all
the whisky they wanted, then put
about as much fine gravel in the barrel
as they had drawn out whisky. drive a
plug in the belle and put the hoop back
in place.
81 learned afterward that the har-
rels were weighed and the whisky
tested before it was turned over to the
freighters. and that when it arrived at
its destination il was again weighed
and tested. The gravel supplied the
weight and bulk and the quantity re-
manned The same. and this is why j.
was used instead Of water TO supply the
place of what had been taken out"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Teeter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by theuse OF DeWitt,s
Hazel Salye. It sooths at once, and re-
stores the tissues to their natural con-
dition, and never fails to cure piles,
Many lives OF usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to breaL up an
ordinary cod. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption have been ayerted
by the prompt use of One Minute Cough
Cure. 4. j. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
In the heart of Chicago

! The Union Passenger station in Chi
caso, into which all Burlington Route
trains run is located IN the very heart
OF the city.
The principal hotels, the largest
stores, the best theatres, the biggest
business establishments are only few
blocks distant. To reach them it isn't
even necessary to take street car.
To reach Chicago it Is necessary to
take the Burlington's "Nestibuled Fly
en-" that ,s il yon want the best there is
~ Denver 55opm ~ Denver 05Op.n
Ar Lincoln 90 pm ArSt Joseph ; 30 pm
Al omaha 4o0pm Ar Kan. City SOOpm
Archica@o s20om Ar - Louis 10 pm
Tickets and time tables at a
Y acket liae3.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Mr.. John Beck has recently purchased
from Studehaker Bros. handsome
carriage costing II 800, set of harness
to match cost $500 AID an elegant trap
for which he paid 500.
Mr.. Yinst, who with Charles Dorton
will take charge OF the Coop meat
ma rket, has moved his family into the
house recently vacated by M, Vallez.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13
Kirkh' ms band pla, ed for ball in
Mercur last night.

kirkh' ms band PLAYED for q ball in
Mercur last night.
A ball will be given in the Opera
House on the evening OF Arbor Day
Mrs. III. Jacobs went to Salt Lake to-
day to arrange for her trip to England.
A large number of strangers were
seen on our streets yesterday. "
so,oe Of the Toys and girls are prepar-
ing Tor Easter by making away with the
eggs.
The Spencer Cycle Mig. Co. ofsal,
Lake City hive begun the Manufacture
uf first class bicycles. ~
Chemist vallez has removed from the
old southwick residence and IN now
located in the residence OF Mark Austin
on block farther north ,
.f...'-..s'-s ..i...--.. DIT
John b. Merrill aud John Stolef
have built houses and are making aotlve
preparations to move to lher home
steads over Jordan
The trustees have had the northeast
school lot pIowed and will plant some
trees there. This has spoiled II iavorite
ball ground for the boys.
Last week VIM. Yates dug up one Of
the Oldest apple trees III town, it being
aoou. "a years old. lie is making roc m
Tor barn which we expect to see on
that coruer soon.
Some of the members of the eighth
grade OF the central school have organ.
izet what is called "Tne Corn Tassel >,
We wish this new organization success.
James Kirkham has recently received /
an elegant photograph of his son Francis. |
From the picture we should Judge he is
doing well among The natives of New
Zealand.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

w f McMn Ian, General Agent,
II Walker Block, Salt Lake City
f. NEsLEN, Tray. Pass. and Freight Agt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

-a'-' 3s+i..-l ayc aAd skin Ointment
10 J4equa..cl for Eczema, letter. Salt
t'hculn, Ncald Head Sore Nipples Chapped
Iamds ltcm2g Piles Burns, Frost Bites,
shm'n.cSoce Eyesand Graduated Eye Lids.
FOR sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con-
ditton try Or, Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone 10 the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new lie 70 an old or oYer-worked horse. %
Gents per package. For sale by druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-04-13

Chemist Vallez has removed from the
old southwick residence and IN now
located in the residence OF Mark Austin
on block farther north.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
INTERESTING LEGAL POINT
InyoiSsdin tho Deeisloa Of a Protect Fifs
by Long DIatAmnn TnIrnhnnr Cnmnhnv

1hFo|fedt ia inc Decision Of a Protest Filled
by Long Distance Telephone Company.
1t Is possible that the protest which
the long distance telephone company
filed with the board of county commits
sloners Friday, against permitting the
Wheeling & Elm Grove railway COM
pany to move the telephone poles on the
pike between Fulton and Elm Grove
without paying the expense OF the work,
VIII lead to interesting legal complica-
tons and involve an important question
OF law anecting the right of priority OF
franchise.
It appears that the new track of tho
Wheeling & Elm Grove road, as contem-
plated, is directly over ground now oc-
cupied by the telephone company's
poles. The latter company, It is under
stood, as soon as II learned that II might
be required to move It's poles made n
proposition TO representative OF the
railway that II was not the desire OF The
telephone people TO Interfere In any way
with the contemplated Improvement.
and proposed that as the telephone COM
'pany had the prior right OF way, having
been granted II by the state previous TO
the turning over of the national pike to
the county authorities. the railway peo-
plo should pay the expense involved in
the moving of the poles to another loca-
tion.
The proposition was, II Is stated, that
the matter could be arranged amicably
without any difficulty between two cor
porations whose interests were mutual
So far as can be learned the Wheeling
and Elm Grove company has taken no
action In the matter. and when the board
OF county commissioners met the tele-
phone company, through its attorneys,
Caldwell and Hubbard, filed formal no.
tice that It objects to removing the poles
and wires If II Is obliged to pay the Bill.
1t is probable that the railway COM
pany will come TO some understanding
with the telephone company regarding
the matter, but II It should not, 1t IA
probable the court win be CALLED upon to
decide whether, having been granted the
right OF way by the county, the railway
people can compel the removal OF the
telephone lines to make way for their
track. The matter In itself is not of
great Importance. but Il involves a fine
legal question. AS above stated, how
ever, the two companies may yet ar
range the matter in way that will keep
Il out OF court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

Saturday evening there was drown
ing at Pinch run, Just below Beilalre. A
few minutes before seven O'Clock, Misses
Hattie and Mary Patterson, accom-
panied by their brother and several
neighbours children. went to the river
and began wadlng In the water. The
children grew careless after wadlng
about for time, and ventured out too
far, when they were cautioned, but did
not heed the warning until 1t was too
late. The girls went into q hole that
some boys had made to swim In, and
both disappeared together. The little
brother was struggling violently near
by and was calling for help with all his
might. Tho crowd on the bank sized up
the situation In a moment and made
every effort to save the lives Of the
children. Mary the Oldest was
caught as she sank for tho third time,
aud the little boy was rescued before he
went under, while the second girl never
appeared on the surface after sinking
The eldest Bifl lived for twenty min
uics after being rescued from wat
cry grave. Hattie. the youngest girl,
has not yet been found, and II Is
thought that che was caught by an OBJ
struction In the bottom Of the river
The children were daughters Of MIR
and Mrs william Patterson, a brother
nj the tofi gate keeper at the end Of the
electric street railway. MIR. Patterson
was n coal miner and worked for the
Belmont Coal Company The family
have the Hympnthy Of the entire COM
munlly In their bereavement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

Chris siebke, a resident Of Wheeling
for many years, was drowned in the
river just above the steel bridge yes
terday morning, about o'clock. His
clothes were found on the bank, and It
is supposed that his death was acciden-
tai, as he was seen bathing and had
previously borrowed some soap and O
towel The body has not yet been re-
covered.
The deceased was fond of sitting in
front of the hotels on Water street, and
was sitting In front of the Howell yes
terday morning at o'clock. He was
then in his usual mood, and gave no
signs of contemplating suicide, a theory
which was advanced after his fate was
learned.
The clothes of the deceased are at
police headquarters. They were found
by some boys, who notified the police
There Is a complete outfit of wearing
apparel. minus underwear. In one
pocket was found a laundry ticket, and
as Captain Bennett had loaned the de-
Ceabeu money luT ulS AauuhS oabui-
day, the money was not spent in pay
ment of the laundry bill.
While the fact that the clothes were
found on the bank gives the impression
that the deceased was In bathing, he
chose an unusual hour. It being day.
light then, and the report that he got
soap and towel 10 not certain. so that
some cling to the theory OF suicide. And
II Is given on reliable authority that
Siebke said Saturday that he wished
he could be gunstrucl. and upon being
asked why. answered that II was an
easy way to die.
Air. Siebke was a well-known figure
IN Wheeling. He was about fifty-five
years OF age, and leaves wife and chill
dren, but no had not lived with his fam
lily for years.
Mr.. siebke was one OF the best known
German citizens of Wheeling. For a
number Of years he was engaged In the
saloon business and was quite prosper
Gus until he was overtaken by reVerses.
He was clerk In the United States sur
veyor's office during the incumbency OF
the late A. C. Egerter. He was a man
OF good education and genial qualities.
which made him pleasant companion.
He was also prominently identified with
several secret orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

Cling miners our sincere and earnest
wishes for their sYccess and assure them
that We will aid them IN every tair and
Just manner possible 10 secure a living
wage, and
Resolved. That a COPY OF these resolu-
lions be forwarded to the national officers
OF the United Mine Workers OF America
by our secretary.
The resolutions were passed without
opposition.
EN-Presldent Tighe said that there is
to be a meeting of the city board OF edu-
cation next Thursday evening to take up
the high school matter. He referred to
the importance OF the petitions now be-
ing circulated against the high school
project. He wanted the petitions sent
In 10 Secretary Duffy before Thursday
morning, 80 he can present them at the
boards meeting Thursday night,
Secretary r. l.. Lewis, OF the Ohio
miners, reported that there has been no
semblance Of disorder among the strik-
ing coal miners at Dlllonville and Long
Run. on the Wheeling a Lake Erie road
The men are all idle and are determined
TO keep the peace,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE
IIoldsR Meeting aud Takes Up the Ceis
brNtIon Programme.


brNtIon Programme.
After the adjournment of trades as
sembly meeting of the labor day gem
eral committee was held, every member
present,
The privilege committee reported pro-
gress. Several persons are negotiating
for refreshment stands and other attrac-
lions, The minimum price for prlvl-
leges was placed at IS,
Chairman Williams. of the amuse-
ments committee, submitted his report
for horse races as follows:
First race. running, open TO horses
owned In Ohio, Belmont and Marshall
counties, one mile heats, two In three;
purse, $50; SS5 to first; SIS to second; Ave
TO enter; three to start; entrance fee IS.
Second race, trotting horse race, open
to horses owned In Ohio. Belmont and
Marshall. mile heats, best three In Ave;
purse $50; SS5 to first; Sl5 to second; Ave
TO enter, three TO start; entrance fee s..
Mr. r. NJ Archer in charge OF The
three blsycle races, reported having pur-
chased prizes aggregating 1926, which
had been apportloned as follows:
. Five miles, handicap race-First prize,
Duke bicycle, 1876; second prize. diamond
and ruby scarf pin, SIS; third prize, bath
robe, 50.
Half mile, open--First prize, onyx
stand table SIS; second prize, silver nut
bowl, $40; third prize, golf hose, $3.50.
zone mile. lap race-First place prize.
gold watch, S25; second place prize, BIZ
cycle suit, 50; third place prize. bicycle
sweater, 81, Quarter prizes; first quar-
ter, match safe, 81: second quarter, bicy-
Gle watch, $3.50; third quarter, bicycle
cycl9metetr 81.
Regarding the matter Of admission TO
the grand stand, 1t was the sentiment
that 1t should be ten cents. II Is be-
lleved that with six races on the speed
programme, several hundred people will
pass the grandstand turnstiles
Oscar Howard was given the pro-
gramme privilege
Il. W. Collins, OF the potters union,
was appointed chief marshal OF the pa
rade, and the potters' union was given
the leading position in the line, provld-
ing they agree to remain in line until
the state fair grounds are reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
DILLoNvALE MINERS
Came TO wheeling, and End by Being
Arrested,

Came TO Wheeling, and End by Being
Arrested.
Five Slavonlo miners from Dillon
vale. viii figure before Mayor Butts
this morning. Their names are Mike
and George Besser, George Reglske, w.
Mllkwerit, and John Kradick. and they
are charged with disorderiy conduct.
Yesterday afternoon after seeing the
sights, they gathered at the Terminal
depot, waiting for the Wheeling &
Lake Erie train home. All were pretty
drunk, and one charged another with
stealing his watch.
The charge was credited by the 9TH
er members OF the party, and becom-
ing enraged at him, were preparing to
throw him into the creek when the po-
lice arrived. They had their victim al
most over the bank when caught Each
of them had dangerous looking knife,
but while they took their arrests with
poor grace, did not resist the officers
These officers were: McCausland, Elm
norman, Allen and Lieutenant Glenn
ans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
Grand Excursion to Niagara Fall. via III,
Wheeling g. Lake Erie Railway.

The Wheeling & Lake Erie will run a
low rate excursion to Niagara Falls on
Wednesday. July Il, fare $500 round
trip; tickets good for ten days.
Via Wheeling & Lake Erie and the
beautiful steamers OF the c. & b. Tran
sit Co. from Cleveland.
Niagara Falls and Toronto Special"
will leave Wheeling & Lake Erie depot,
Wheeling. at p. M, eastern time, p,
m, central time; Martins Ferry, 2:i0 p.
m. eastern time, l:l0 p, m. central time,
running through 10 Cleveland. connect
ing with the steamer at Cleveland and
landing you at Niagara Falls at $40 a.
m. Tickets are good for return on any
regular boat or train at any time dur
ing the limit Of ten days. and excellent
connections hre made on the return trip:
no delays whatever.
This promises TO be one Of the most
delightful excursions ever taken out OF
Wheeling, including as 1t does 500 miles
Of ride on Lake Erie. Berths on the
steamer can be reserved by calling upon
Wheeling & Lake Erie agents or h, L.
Lawrence, General Agent, 25 City Bank
Building, Wheeling, w. Va. Telephone
g24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for re-
storing the tired out nervous system
to a healthy vigor Is Electric Bltters,
This medicine is purely vegetable. acts
the stomach, gently stimulates the
Liver and Kidneys, and aids these or
gans In throwing off impurities In the
blood. Electric Bitters improves the
appetite, aids digestion, and is pro
nounced by those who have tried Il as
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try It. Sold for 50c or 81 90 per
bottle. at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
HIS MARROW ESCAPE,
Charles johnson, toiorsd Man, At
lacked by Ills WIFE.

NNfNNW Wy NNNH ''s''
Charles Johnson, n respected colorcd
man. camo near being put out Of this
world yesterday morning, by his way
ward wife, at hIs homo on Charles
street. She attacked him with a hatch
ct. hlttlnB him on the head and knock
ing him scnscleSs, and II was some
time before he came "a,
The Incident created sensation In
tho nelghbOrhoud, and the assault was
NJ FIRST very much exaggerated II
seems that Mrs johnson had been ca
rouFlng Saturday with another dusky
gentleman, hnd her spirits yesterday
morning were fnr from botna temper
nto n IA said Hho was drunk my.
way johnson wanted hlH breakfast nnd
his SPOUSE refused to get II for him.
clluching her argument with a. well
directed blow from the Ratchet Sho
only struck him once AZ Iohpfon his
made no complaint 10 tho police, nhu
VIII not likely be arrested