davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

To whom n may concern. .,,.,,
In accordance with law, -.
hereby given by the state el an.
cessnr 10 the Territory NJ ulah' 49,
geptembrr lat, 1895. u VIII, WIFI "a
crlv audited by the Stale Anll'9i Il.
duiv presentcd at thn once ~
gtafe Trensurer ~ tho state or L.
nav. la fun principal, AND in'..l,,,,'..
ertied 10 that date, n lhe ~,
degeribrd bondai one hundl.l Als -
nerotlable coupon bonds ~ " ~
torv Of Utah. said bonds ait -
Iuly and. 1855. and phylb.e ~
wears from date nr 900 any W. 49,
Inc expiration Of ten yrAil W. w., ~
date al tho option ot th' nllAi'. "a
numbers Of said bonds. h'g,hN'ta NJ
the highest number mri ", M M
la. iiG. iib. ifi, ~, Xxx ~, III IA
i3s. l31, i9G. i2i, ~ ". VI ~ HI
ig9. i2s, 49, lgG, ~ ~ ~ III lit
i2O. ii9, ms, III lle' w iH ia ~
III. 10, l09, ios, 10" W. y, M q y d
iO2, iOi. 100. %, 9s, e', s'' ~ !, y n ga
90 81 @ ~ ~ "a "a Ss 2. II 10 9
a. a. AZ M Gs. o.. 60, %, q, y,
sg 5s n. ID. ~. As. q, 20. % ": = \
~ AZ 10 IA n. ID. si. o. g,
~ ~ 81 % ss a. ~. ss si 90. a. y ~
"a "a "a "a IA. ~ n. ii. 10. D. 81
The amount Of money, N VI ..,,5 l1 ~
,,s nndsrrlenod state rftaa uiss,rr N
ahle FOR the purpose 'l h,sis
nrineipai and interest OF al.n .,,-'sr. .
~ SKI $1,000 or sun -
w. a. s,,ii The principal ana n
hn,s,rest IN said bonds, MA an' ~ ~
~ eaid bonds not so pri ,.5 ~ 1vlil -
mont on September ~ WI MIR ~
10 draw Interest from tsHlan rsmalf !
dnte. And such funds hiniascbsrrs -
the stale Treasury W "a !.
hands whenever preaen,e w. aid b1sl
An persons nle,restsgspr oof and ea''n
will take due notice
themselves "''oJIAsIiEs cInPM,Arr.i
stats Treasurer " vas ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
Your
Bookcase Filled
For $I7.

There 10 scarcely man. woman or child W
Utah who has not heard Of THE coNTRleul OH
and tho excellent character of the matter
which formed Its contents. During the lilo OF
tho magazine there wore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17
PROBATE AND ouAnp,,..
NOTICES. 'f


Consult County Clerk or ihor,.
s'snors Tor Further infofm,i1. ,.''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

In the District Court OF 'hs gi,,h .
dioial District. State 8f ri,b ."
County Of Kane.
In the Matter 81 the Estate OF lar. n
Kitchen. deceased. '' w.
Notice lH hereby glvon by tb. ma.
signed James y. Emott. oxl eui., II, 4. =
estate ~ John q. Kitchen. iste,..t ~
tho creditors u and hli p.fa0n. ~, y
.,aims lEalnAt anid deceased. 81 "a,
within ton month"; after ih nfsi r.,.
cation N this notice. GO riiI .ra.,,..
at his Office In kauah. ths sru. nv
the place Tor the trfut4riI4r - IL
business - said estate. Iu fba s.,,... y.
Kane. state 81 Utah.
Dated at kanab thl'sih day u Av,
JAMES s. E,fErr
JOHN r. BAHNrg
Attorney f1r Execute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

CHI. you ask to b. advised upon Che
f0ilowinr
Firat Whom a district school board
organizes. should u be for pne y,il
or may % ha Tor three years. 7r f d
necessary 10 re-organize after each an-
null girctou7
second May the bond given. ne trus-
fHr. Doe made the bond of the treasure
loo rage the hoard approves ihc flnei
Answering your iirst question h.s
Go say that under The law ihr NoiiN
consists OF three para0ua only. ofie'n'l-
iy. one BE- elected Tor three Year, ono
fnr two years. ana one COR one se,I
Thereafter ono la elected each year 90
bold office fof three Year,.
fn the mater Of organization, tnr
trustees are required tn appoint que
90 their numhe chnlrmnni another.
rark and another tre1surer. s1ll
trustees. when thus organized. fhah
constitute tho district school board.
~ tha organization wnr Tor a. longer
ttnf than one year. The ~ mlf VINO.
form b. TO- ruin fur only one year would
MOT boz eligible il De elected at least
be- could NOD ho elected Tor n lone q
time than chat tor which Die Term
would extend. This would nia1 L.
true ~ the one whore term wlt i1f
iVn years. Under ihe law. Che ri'
a1rni af thn board must, mes. lfI}i
change each year. aa there o. always
an outgoing Ola member and nn Iu.
] coming now member ana while 90 re
/ b. n0 express provision In The low clf-
l Drlne this question ih0 conditions above
/ Ha.I wlnld seem 90 auHElHt That ihf
/ t..rIHatuf. inlondli % REORGANIZATION
of fho upar1 each ynr
Sc il your second Inquiry ] am Oh
i OPINION that the approval ui ihg iiu'-
f.. nf 81 bond given by one uf th0|'
] number. OIL trustee. would not COO il'
tHfa 10 n bond aa treasurer uf the b0ard
/ I think that the better and safer pflc.
dice would De- 90 require n new bond
| ~ tho treasurer uf the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

''hhty 'lefk or tho = -.
signcr for Further infofm.,lp e''lp
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court p-.,
sion IN and Tor SAT- nv Dln.
County. State Of tii,b
In the matter OF the egts,.
Hunter. Deceased Alaa
NOTICE. The petition o., ,.,.
Hunter, praying Tor tho is..-t anth
William y. Hunter OF is,t.r. -i,cs 70
ministration IN the estate %.
Hunter. dcccarcd. has boon -., Alan
Ing on Saturday. the 27th AZ near.
gust a. D. iSgs. at s.2O o'cic, oi Az.
at the County Court Hone, m,
Court Room " said Court. In SAN ",
city, Salt Lake County. nm iak,
witness the Clerk of raid C@,,.. ...
the seal thereof affixed thir i-,t IN
u August. a. y. 1898. 'n Jay
DAVID g. DuNHAp ci..,
ny ALBERT spEVctB X
ClcaFon 8. Kinney 4 Alex ,fs,i...
Attorneys Tor Petitioner W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

IN the matter OF the estate o.,
Hunter. Deceased Alaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-17

In the Matter Of the Estate of la. .
Kitchen. deceased w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
BRIDGEPORT HORROR,


BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Cept. %. 1S9s.-
Link by link according to unquestioned
Information from semi-official sources, the
chain Of evidence has been bound together
that promises an early solution of the
Yellow Mill Pond mystery, which only a
few days ago, in the minds of the gem
eral public, seemed to be but another adj
dition to the list of connections unselved
crimes.
The identification of the murdered girl
yesterday in such a positive manner as
to completely satisfy the police that at
last the victim was known; the quick ar
rest of Walter Foster, the reputed lover
Of the girl. for alleged completely in the
crime, and the arrest late last night of
Charles A. Plumb. a young fish dealer of
stratford, who is being held as a witness.
all tended to keep public curiosity on the
eui vive.
These developments are now supple
mented by the information this morning
that the police are now positive that they
know whom they want to arrest for COM
mitting the operation, the house in STRAIT
ford where Emma Gill stayed and that
the arrest will be made at the earliest op-
portunity. Also are sure of the place
where the disnemberment took place in
view of these facts an early denounce-
ment may be hooked for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
zURL| L|ND[N'S RASHNESS.
Prosecution Of Picquart
Greatly Increases the
Perils Of France.
fBy Cable to The Associated Press.1

PARIS, Sept. e. 189S.-The situation hers
is generally admitted to be grave by both
press and people The conflict bStweeU
the civil and military authorities 10 be-
coming acute The sudden and unex-
pected action of General Zurlinden, the
Military Governor of Paris, is prosecuting
Colonel Picquart on the charge of forgery
and using forged documents assumes
grave aspect on account of the circum-
stances attending the Intervention Of the
military authorities in civil court.
AT the present moment, when the po-
litical atmosphere is surcharged with dam
gerous electricity, generated by the Drey-
fus affair, the General, who has just
quilted the Cabinet. defying civil author
ity, takes. without consulting his suc-
cessor or the Premier, an important step.
In ordinary circumstances, the Military
Governor is empowered to act independ-
emily, but. now that the Dreyfus question
has become great national matter, every
proceeding in the affair has State inn
portanee.
General Zurlinden's ignoring this obvi-
Gus fact is very significant He comes
forward as the defender of the army, the
prosecutor of its supposed calumuiators
and the resolute opponent of a revision of
the case. From this to an appeal to the
public in the line of the establishment
of a dictatorship there is no wide step.
The ''Soleir' says that owing to yes
terday's events, the Cabinet, at an infor-
NAL conference. discussed General Zurlin-
den's action. and the "Fronde" even as
serts that the Premier. M. Brisson. dsa-
vows the measures taken against Pic
quart, which. he adds. were Instituted
without the knowledge of the Cabinet
The Radical makes bitter attack ON
the General Staff, which it charges with
aiming at the moral assassination Of Pic
quart through secret military trial.
Henri Rochefort, in his paper, the .sIn-
transigeant,', declares Picquart was
bribed by a syndicate or by Germany to
save Dreyfus.
Jaures, the Socialist Deputy, in the
Petite Republique, maintains that the
General Staff of the French Army cam
not now escape the full light of revision
Of the Dreyfus case.
Picquart was transferred this afternoon
to the Military Prison of Cherche Midi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
BOARD OF TRADE ALIVE.
Wants to Argue With Mayor
Against Grade Crossin G.

Mayor Hoos today received letters from
the Board of Trade that interested him.
The first one had to do with the ordin-
ance passed by the Street and Water
Board permitting the Lehigh Valley Rail
road to lay four tracks across Communi-
paw at grade. The Board Of Trade pro-
poses to send a committee to the Mayor
to discuss the subject. The committee
will announce that the board it represents
is opposed to grade crossings. Mayor
will give the committee an audience. His
Honor, ii is expected win disapprove the
ordinance.
The second communication asks me
MAYOR to defer action on the water prob
lem until the Board Of Trade committee
gives exhaustive views on the subject
What the attitude of the Mayor Will be.
be or proposition to award z. Fl, Flynn
ii contract, IS not known.
Mayor Hoes announced this afternoon
hat he would give the Board of Trade.
committee hearing on CommuiilpaW
avenue grade crossing ordinance Monday
a afternoon at two o'clock. Frank O. CoiS3
viii head the line of renlonstsasors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
OV[RCROWD[D
Caused by the Large Mum
Der Of Sick Soldiers
CHARTERED Here.

The City Hospital is crowded to over
flowing with patients. Yesterday there
were eighty-nine in the various wards.
Five sick soldiers, who We're intended for
the City Hospital, had to be sent to st.
Francis Hospital, as Warden Osborne
had no room for them. Each day the
Soldiers Comfort Committee which takes
care of sick and convalescent soldiers
who arrive in this city, sends several to
the City Hospital The entire staff is
oyerworked. Tuesday there We're sixteen
ambulance calls. Twenty sick soldiers
were being cared for Tuesday night, and
yesterday, in addition to the regular
cases, Of which there have been an un-
usually large number lately. Early Tues
day evening every bed in the male med
icine ward, where the fever cases are
cared for, was occupied. In the. middle
of the night FIVE sick soldiers were re-
ceiyed from the Central Railroad Depot.
Warden Osborne was obliged to get up,
and, with. the aid of the nurses, transfer
five beds from the female ward to the
male ward. They Wee placed in the
aisle.
If we continue to receive sick soldiers
in such large numbers, said Warden
Osborne to Il reporter for The News.
some special provision will have to be
made for them. There was some talk OF.
erecting hospital tents on the grounds,
but the weather is so chilly now that
the plan is not feasiblea
Two of the soldiers in the City Hospi-
tai are not likely TO recover. They are
James Henry. a private in Second Regu-
lar Infantry, and Henry Howard, who
was attached to General Henry's staff in
Porto Rico. Henry's temperature has
been over 105. Warden Osborne is re
auired to furnish the government, each
week, with a list of the sick soldiers in
flaal tpct ral NON of -1,a
have been discharged and the condition
of those remaining.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
A VILLAINS ESCAPE.
Sherlock Goes Free Because His
Child Victim Was Ignorant.

After a bitter legal fight which has
lasted for nearly three years James Sher-
lock- of Harrison, who had fifteen years in
State Prison staring him in the face, was
discharged from custody this morning.
Sherlock has been in the County jail
since December g. 1895. He was brought
there from Harrison charged with most
atrocious crime that of assaulting Mary
DELI, a five year old child. The evidence
against him was that he had taken the
child to his own mothers house during
the absence of the family and that his
abusive treatment almost caused her
DEATH Sherlock was tried and convicted,
and Judge Hudspeth sentenced MIN TO
fifteen years in State Prison. Senator Daily
appealed the case to the Supreme Court,
and a new trial was granted on the
ground that the child was an incompetent
witness, as she did not understand the
nature Of an oath. Sherlock has been
called for trial twice since then, but the
mother had failed to instruct her as to the
nature of an oath.
Senator DAILY resorted to every legal
technicality to secure the release of his
client. He sued out writ of habeas
corpus which was dismissed Ihen ne
tried every other method known to law,
finally putting in plea of former jeo-
pardy and contending that Sherlock could
not be tried again. Prosecutor Erwin en-
tered demurrer to the plea Judge
Blair announced his decision, this morn
ing. overrunng the demurrer. and Senator
Daily at once moved for sheTlock's dis
charge. Assistant Prosecutor Van Win
kie offered no objection, and the motion
was granted. Judge Blair signed the dis
charge and Sherlock was released from
the County Jail. He took a, trolley car for
Newark, where his mother now lives
The litigation has impoverished Mrs
Sherlock. When he was arrested she own
ed four or five houses in Harrison, but
they have all ben nortgaged to raise
money for his defence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22


and both were declared elected again and
again before the night was very old.
There was a great scarcity of Essex
men. They were all at a conference held
in Newark to consider the Congressional
question. There was a rumor around
that r. Wayne Parker was to be set aside
and the nomination given to Judge Frank
Fort Many did not believe the rumor
They said that the Judge would not touch
the nomination under any circumstances,
as he had other ambitions. Others said
that he would take it, and that Washing
ton, with Grggs on one side of him and
Hobart on the other was just the place
where he could further those ambitions.
Mr. Parker was about last night and
stalked through the corridor of the hotel
as though he mad something on his mind.
Speaker s-Davy" Watkins was on hand
and was frequently hailed as Governor.
This puzzled many until ii was explained
that Governor Voorhees, intended to re-
sign as Senator from Union as soon as
he was nominated, which would make
Watkins Acting Governor until next Janu-
ary. Mr.. Voorhees, himself said that he
would consult the State Committee after
the convention, if he was nominated, and
the matter of his resignation would be
left entirely to the committees decision.
The committee held a meeting during
the evening. Mre Franklin Murphy 3
resignation as chairman was taken up
and the committee by a unanimous vote
refused to accept it. Mr.. Murphy was
urged to remain at the helm and finally
promised to do so. The matter of sec
retary was left to a subcommittee.
Augustus Nv. Barber, Jr., editor of the
Woodbury. Constitution, " will get the
place. The usual sub-committees on
platform and other convention routine
were appointed and the meeting adj
journed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
ssEen;rach. Maakt Nacbf.o

turies has blazoned forth on the banners
and fiags of brave little Holland, writes
Edward Box. himself Hollander, in the
September Ladies Home Journal, and
woman and child In that sturdy country
of the dykes. 1t has called its people to
arms: it has saved ats homes from the
sea it has made it a land--though small
in itself-great in achievements it has
made strong men and good women; it
has made the land for which it stands
second to none among the nations of the
world as an example of the highest mo-
r;llity and the truest fireside happiness.
And as it gave to what is now part of
the greatest American city its official
motto so can it give to men and women
everywhere their sllrest safeguard in all
social reforms, guiding them in all things
and at all times. In It's own tongue it
stands as the title TO these words in its
translation It closes them: In union
+t,fVa is siren ef 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
SICK SOLDIERS STILL COME.
Six Removed From P. r. r. Depot
to Hospitals.

A number of sick soldiers suffering
from the effects of typhoid fever, arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon and evening at
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. and
were sent to the several hospitals in the
city.
The following is a list Of the invalids:-
Sergeant Thomas Mccarthy, aged 80, of
Troy. N. Y, Eighth q. s. Infantry. St.
Francis Hospital; James Sternard, Aof
Grano. Wis, Co. z, Sixteenth U. S. In
fantry, ST. Francis Hospital; William
Farrow, Davenport, Iowa, Co. z, six
teenth U. S. Infantry, ST. Francis Hos
pital; George Tyler, Baltimore, Md, Co:
E, Sixteenth L. S. Infantry, St. Francis
Hospital; VIM Morrow Spokane Falls,
Corporal of Co. l. Sixteenth Z. S Irfan-
try ST. Francis Hospital; James r. Nc.
Cauley, aged "A years, Fort Thomas, ky.s
from Camp Wykoff, City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
MR.. cRoTTY's cuRIos.

Thomas B. Crotty, president of ths
Central Association of Liquor Dealers.
has on exhibition at his establishment, at
Thirteenth and Henderson streets. a fms
collection of war relies and other Curl
osities A number are relics Of the recent
Spanish-American war. His collection
also includes the freman's hat worn by
Fireman Little Mcdonald, when he
was blown TO death at the explosion in
the cellar of Boltwood's hardware store
at Grove street and Payonia avenue.
when the late Fire Chief Henry Farrief
was also killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
C[RVERA IN SPAIN.
[By Gable 10 The Associated press. ]

Lby Cdple 10 Inc associated FresS.
MADRID, Sept. p, 1895. Admiral Ger
vera arrived here today There were no
incidents worth noting in connection with.
his arrival at the capital
In an interview. the Admiral said he
had clear conscience regarding Santi-
ago But, he added, nations grew great
by their victories and not by their de-
feats, however glorious they might be-
Spain, he continued, had lived in
dream and she now had to face reality.
The Spanish Admiral added that his
warships were not destroyed in battle,
but We're destroyed by fire.
General Toral the Spanish Commander
VINO surrendered his forces at Santiago
de Cuba, has also arrived here. He did SO
without attracting any attention and is
now sick in bed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
RusIA's GRASP TleHTENs.
China Grants Further Concessions
As to Port Arthur.
fBy cable 10 the Associated Press.l

[By Gable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Sept q. 1s9S-A despatch to
the Globe from Hong Kong, published
this afternon, purports to give de-
tails of the secret convention, sign-
ed at Pekin, on March 27. It appears
that Hsu-ying-k ousi, of the Chinese For-
eign Office, thereby concluded an agree
ment with st. Petersburg by which China
ceded Port Arthur and Ta-lien-wan, stipu-
1ating that only Russian and Chinese
warships enter or dock at Port Arthur.
Russia, it also appears, gets the ex-
elusive use of the inner harbor of Ia
lien-wan the sole administration of the
ceded territories, and a tract of land
north of Ta-lien-wan is designated as a
huff er-belt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
SOLDIER DEAD IN BED.
ESPECIAL to aThe Jersey civ News ~

Especial to s.The Jersey City News.''
HACKHNSACK, Sept %, 1SeS.-Private
George c. Pagewood of Company G, Sec
ond New Jersey Volunteers, was found
dead at the home Of his parents in Hack
ensack, N. j., this morning. He arrived
home from Fable Beach, Florida, where
his regiment is quartered, on Tuesday. He
had been i'll for two months in the hos
pital at the camp and was supposed to be
convalescent when he returned.
1t is believed that exhaustion brought
on a fatal attack of heart failure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
BEAT A sEPTUAcENARlAN.

Mrs. Ellen Meehan. of No 277 Tenth
street, was charged by Mrs. Frank b.
Lane, of the same address, with assault
and battery before Justice Nevin this
morning in the First Criminal Court Mrs.
Lane, who is seventy years of age. is the
janitress of the house. Mrs. Meehan. ac-
cused Miss Lane. a niece of the janitress,
of having called her vile names, and in
other ways abused her. Mrs. Lane re-
nlonstrated with Mrs. deehan. because
of the accusations and was badly beaten.
Justice Nevin fined Mrs. Meehan $40 and
costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
ELEVEN YEAR OLD TILLTAPPER.

Eleven year old William Cumiskie, of
No. 546 Montgomery street. was arrested
for having tapped the till in a candy
store owned by Sam Shaw, of Np.S17 First
street. The lad had been sent ut of the
house by his mother to make purchase
boy was locked MP for few hours and
then dis@harged-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-22
ion, and promised, if elected, to be

tion, and promised, if elected, to be a
good boy.
Attorney General Griggs made some
complimentary remarks. and urged upon
the delegates the necessity of getting out
and hustling if they expected to win.
Mr.. Pitney made a very felicitous speech
and said that if there were a second
place on the ticket he was sure he would
get it.
The convention adjourned with cheers
for Voorhees,.