davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Gladstone Cole Mining and Milling Company,
Situation of principal place of business, No.
a. and 40 Mercantile Block, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
NOTICE. THERE AXE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock, on
account OF Assessment No /, levied on the
9Th day OF November, 1901, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective share
ho ucrs. AS follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

lowering the price and in order not TO
g.este them he ordered them to Do
posted in the towns, where nobody
ever reads them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
A RESOLUTION,

A Resolution repeating Sections 8 and of
"a resolution granting certain privileges and
franchises to ne snlt Lase ano osden Sss G ana
Council OF salt LaEe City, Utah. May 10Th,
ls9i and enacting two new sections In lieu
thereof
Resolved by the CITY Council OF SAT- Lake
Cny; 1hat seGtionsi6 and Of a resolution
granting certain privileges and franchises to
The salt Lake and ogden Gas and Electric
Light Company. n corporation, which whs
passed by the City Council May 18th, 1893. be
and tho snme nrn hereby repealed and the fol-
lowing new sections arc hereby enacted IN
lieu thereof, TO be known as SECTIONS Band Z.
sHcTIos6
Tho Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light Company during the period aforesaid
shall by its acceptance OF the privileges herein
granted, agree with SAID lily that II Will fur
nish 10 general commercial users IN said City
electric light and gas service Of the best qu al,
lily and highest efficiency. at pricos which VIII
not exceed tho following ratea, to wit:
zoo C. p. arc lights, all night service.
Si3, 0J per amp per month
. same light for midnight service $1,000 per
lamp per month.
3. 10 C. u. incandescent lights, ono cent per
lamp per -mpere houf and propornoDste
cherge Tor inCau descent lamps OF increased
candle power: but " any consumer uses less
than 100 Ampera hours in any one calendar
month. then IN hat event, the grantee is here.
by authorized TO charge a minimum rate OF
Sleeper inonth,
4. 'Manufariured gas used for illumin atipg
purposes, s. 20 per one thousand cubic fees
.. same for fuel purposes, Ito per one
thousand cubic feet.
9, Water gas $3.50 per one thousand cubic
feet
Natural gas. 50 cents per one thousand
cubic itet; but wnen u less amount OF natural
gas than 500 cubic rect ~ used by q consumer
10 any one cAlendAr month, the grantee Is
hereby authorized 10 Charge and collect fron
SAID consumer tor said month the sum OF 81 90
and no more,
Aud the.sAldluity and all hospitals and IN stitu
lions used Tor CHI ri HOie or religious pUrpo SECS
OF any kind, shall have the bessht OF a dis
count Of ten per cont from the above pricts.
SAID highs and gas and all meters used III
connec ion herewith shall bo subject from
time to umH TO the inspection of a proper ofti-
ccr appointed ny sud uity to determine the
quality OF said light and gss.
SECTION ].
a written acceptance OF thia franchise by the
Grant ec, sublsrt TO all the conditions here m
contained, must be died with the CITY Recorder
within ten days from the date OF the approval
hereof by the Mayor; and awiiful failure al
an timn 10 comply with all the terms and
conditions thet oil shall. work an absolute for
fetur OF all the rights and privileges herein
granted
Passed by tho City Council OF Salt Lake
Ciy, St tc OF CtAh. Dcceubcr s-,h 1871. title
approved and referred 10 the Mayor for HI.
approval ,,,-
SEAL DAVID \ EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Approved this Goth day OF December a ID
1871 JAMES GLkNDENAlHN q, Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
AssEssm : NrhoTIce.
onice Of the Commercial Gold Mining and
Milling Company.
Place of Business , 3 Atas Block, sAlt Lake
City Uinh.

oTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at meeting OF the board of directors of
the above corporation and held Rtthe ofco
above designated on Friday October sth. 1891
an assessment of two and one.half t2bsl mills
per share was levied on the capital STOCK OF
this corporation. payable on or before FRIDAY,
December 8. 1877, TO sharp Walker. treasurer
OF this company at above de'il mated office
ANY stock upou which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the said Sd day OF Decem.
Der Will he delinquent aud VIII be advertise
for salo a. public auction. and sold on Tues
day, Dec 2lst, lsAI . pm. OF that day Mt
the above named place of business, to pHy the
delinquent hssessment. together with the
cost or advertising and expenses of sale.
SHARP wALKER. Trees,
HAROLD n. ri IT, See'y.
Dated Salt Lake civ Utah Nov 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting OF the Directors, hold at the
Nice Of the company in salt Lake City. Utah.
ment of one.fourth OF one cent per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the corpor'
alton. payab o to the Secretary, John II.
ity, u.ah. on or before the ii,h day Of Janu.
AIRY, 1893.
Any stock upon which tho assessment re-
Will DO delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and II payment 10 not made be-
lore. will be sold on the 10Th of January, 1888.
at the hour OF p m. at the ONCE OF the said
comp any. to pay the assessment and costs OF
adver Using and expenses OF sale.
JOHN X, IWELvtS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 10, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
pELiN oUeNT NOTICE.
LITTLE pIrrssunG MINING COMPANY.

NoTICE-TBERR ARE DELINQUENT
N upon the following described stock on
account of assessment No. of one.half of
one per cent per share. levied Nov. 8. 1897. the
several amounts ret opposite the naineB OF the
uertiya sharahaidera as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
NOTICE OF sssr S sMeNT.

Richmond & Anaconda Consolidated Mining
Company. Location OF principal place of
CITY. Utah. Location OF mines, Tintic
Miuing district. Juab county. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
AN ORDINANCE.

socuon ALI ordinances or parts OF ordin-
anccs in conflict with this ordinance are mere
By repeated.
l-section This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage
Passed by the City Council Of SAT- Lake
CITY, tate OF Utah, November 23rd le9I, title
approved and referred to the Mayor FOR his
approval r.upv
City Recorder.
Approved this .9tn day of November. A. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

City and County OF salt lake)
l. usvid 5. hmcry, City recorder of salt
Lake Guy, tate OF Utah. do hereby certify
that he above aud foregoing j. fun, irae and
correct cnpy OF resolution entitled
"A heloiution repeating SECTIONS
d and of "A resolution grant.
ts Set aRo oaegn Ds ss aSd a es,p 10
Company, pAsscd by the City Council OF SAT-
i.aAS CITY, uiGh. Nay 18Th, 1898 nnd ouarting
Lake CITY. tHh, Decent err 2sth. ls3l and an
proved by the Mayor December 2jth, ISL as
APPEAR OF record IN ny ofice
In witness Whereof have horcunto
set my hand and aiilAcd tho corporate sea OF
said CITY this dlst day 81 ocenbrr p D. 1891.
lSEAL DAVID s, EN NY,
CIT Recorder.
BY ALBERT $. REIsER. Deputy.
u $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
SUMMONS ON AMENDED COM.
PLANT.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicia
District of the state Of Utah, County
Of salt Lake.


Fannie Perkins. t. i Teeter, Jano Doe
1eeter. j. Frederick Perkins and the
Fortieth school u strict of Salt Lake
Iounty. q Corporation, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06


OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division. Third
Judicial District. in and for salt Lake
County, state of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

The state Of Utah eends grating to Fannie
Perkins, 4. v. Teeter, Jane Doe Teeter, j.
Frederick Perkins and the Fortielh school
District Of salt Lake County. Corporation,
Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

An Ordinance Abnlislling III. nicc OF Chic,
of Police. and Prov log for this MAinien
nnce OF iir ,uiire snd fIra Lepartnents
OF alt Lake City rom and after the Slst
day OF December. ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-06

The state OF Utah son,s Greeting to Jessie
Mitchell and Alexander MITCHELL Defend
Evening star., 1898-10-15
ALFRED SHUCkING BURIED.
Newspaper Writer of Note and Ger
man Imperial Vice Consul

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Alfred Shucking We're held today at
the establishment of W. r. Speare $40 f
street northwest. The room was becom-
insly set with foliage plants and floral trib-
utes were placed on the casket In addi-
ton to the friends present, members of the
Bunder Alien, an organiZat ton founded by
Mr.. Shucking, were present.
An address was delivered by Mr. Simon
Wolf, who paid an eloquent tribute to the
life and character of the deceased. The re
mains were then borne TO the hearse by
the following pallbearers: H. Frame, W.
Koch, w. s. Eldrich, Anton Eberly, Simon
Wolf, d. c. Strack, DR.. Theo. Hausermann
and Z. A. L. Keese.
The interment was at Glanwood, and at
the grave Mr.. William l.. Elterich delivered
an address, which comprised a sketch of
the life of the deceased.
Alfred Shucking had reached the ad-
vanced age of eighty years. He was born
in Munster Prussia, and came to this coun-
try when a boy. At one time he was a
professor in a western college, and then
went to New Orleans where he started the
first German newspaper in the south. He
was connected with various newspapers and
started a German newspaper in this city.
AT the time of his death he was German
imperial vice consul in this city, and also
vice consul of the Netherlands, positions
which he held for many years. He was in
strumental in securing the first subsidy
ever granted by this gov ernment to a Ger,
nan ship for carrying the mails. His wife
survives him.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
GOV. TANNERS COURSE.
1t May Have Qnitc an Effect in the
State Election.

1t is felt that the course of Governor
Tanner of Illinois in connection with the
Nirden mine strikes is likely to have
very disturbing effect on politics in that
state in the coming elections Several con-
Sressional districts in Illinois are in doubt,
and the democrats are making a desperate
effort to regain whatever they have lost in
that state. AT the last election the demo-
cratic candidates lost heavily in Illinois be-
cause of the lack Of confidence in them by
the conservative citizens on account of Alt
geldism and association with the anarchists
and agltators and with the disturbing ele-
ment generally. The gold democrats con-
tributed largely in that state to the defeat
OF Bryan, and the more conservative people
generally took an unusual interest in the
campaign to prevent the Altgeld element
from getting control. Since then the anti
Bryan democrats have been trying to gain
an influence in the democratic party in
Illinois, and there has been considerable
talk Of possible cooperation in the future
between democratic leaders of Cook county
and the eastern democracy, particularly Of
New York, in an attempt to overcome at
the next national democratic convention
the element which controlled in 1856
With this situation existing, considerable
doubt and anxiety is excited by the course
Of Governor Tanner, being the republican
governor, in taking such a radical stand
against the rights OF corporations to de-
tend their property and in giving protection
and certain amount of encouragement to
practically the same element which Altgeld
has been associated with an agitator
1t is regarded as probable that Governor
Tanners course will insure to him the sup
port of a large part of what is known as
the labor vote, but may cost the party some
losses among the conservative voters, pos
S;hly affecting the congressional elections
in some of the districts. If Governor Tan
ner himself were up at this time for cleo
ton he might derive some advantage from
the favor which his course may secure for
him, but this element may not carry their
regard for him to the point of voting for
republican congressional candidates. where
as the resentments which his course
arouses may be vented against his partv
Evening star., 1898-10-15
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
OriOle Lodge of HyattsviiIe Presents
Program-Other News.

Special Correspondence of Tne Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October IL, 1855
An entertainment was given at the Ma
sonic Hall last evening by Oriole Lodge,
No Al, I. o. o. F.. The large hall was
comfortably filled by an appreciative au-
dience. Hyattsville and Washington talent
contributed to the pleasure of the evening
The lodge is in its infancy, but has mem
bership of about forty.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church of this place held its regular So
ciabe at the residence of Mr.. p. c. Bower
Thursday evening, and was largely at
tended. program was given, consisting
of singing, reading and recitations. Among
those who took part were Mr.. and Mrs
Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin, the Misses
Jessie and Alice Melville, Mrs. Stelfox, Mr.
P. c. Bowen. Mrs. John Hasson and Mr..
Gilbert u. Fox.
Governor Lowndes has appointed the fol-
lowing game wardens for this section of
Prince Georges county: L. H. Baxter, Hy-
attsvlle, and Otto Day, Bladensburg.
Captain Charles G. Gordon, U. S. A, who
has been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks at his home near Hyattsville, is re-
ported to be in a dying condition this
morning.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
NEW FOLKS COMING
Continued from Seventh Page.)

ing the knights Templar conclave at Pitts
burg, he took his wife to visit the battle
fields OF Gettysburg and Antietam before
coming here.
A beautiful marriage took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Iansburgh
No. lois Vermont avenue, Tuesday evening
the bride being Miss Aline Lansburgh and
the groom Mr.. d. Fl. Cohn of Cleveland
The wedding guests We're limited to rela-
tVeS, d number of whom were present from
Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo. Pittsburg and
Wiiliamsport, Pa. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Stern. On orchestra
heraided the approach of the bride an.
groom, who entered the magnificentiy { =
GRATED drawing room unattended by mai Is
or uShers. The bay window. banked with
tau, graceful palm trees, starred with white
carnations, served imprOmptu altar.
and Immediately above the contracting pair
were suspended two large hearts of white
carnations, pierced with CuDids arrows
formed of the same blossoms in pink The
bride was girlishly lovely in white satin
with bodice and front of duchess lace. Her
blossom-crowned veil fell in misty folds to
the edge of her train and II superb cluster
of Augusta Victoria roses formed the bridal
bouquet. During the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Lansburgh stood by their daughter
and relatives took similar position to the
right of the groom The ceremony was fo!-
lowed by wedding banquet which was in
terspersed with congratulatory speeches.
and throughout the evening orchestral Sc
lectiOns We're rendered by the band The
decorations of the dining room were of
pink, white and gold, and the doorway lik2
those IN the drawing room. was drapeI
with garlands of smilaX studded with snow
white blooms. Mr. and Mrs Cohn left later
in the evening for Niagara Falls and other
northern points their journey to conclude
in Cleveland, their future home
! Mr.. George NJ. Pryor and Miss Isabelle
Lyons Were married at Waugh Church
parsonage Thursday evening. Rev. F. Olin
Eldridge, pastor Of the church. performed
the ceremony in the presence of few in
vited friends. The bride was becomingiy
attired in fawn-colOred suit, with hat and
gloves to match and wore a corsage bou-
quet of bride roses.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Bishop Of Virginia.

Bishop Francis McNeece Whittle of Vir-
gtnia is a native of the state over which
In his maturity he exercises spiritual juris-
diction. He is the fifth bishop of Virginia,
and was born in Mecklenturg county, July
1, lS2}, and was graduated at the TheO-
logical Seminary near Alexandria in 1917.
He was made a deacon in St. Paul.
Church, Alexandria, July Ii, 1871, and was
advanced to the higher degree in St.
Johns Church, Charleston, Va, October s,
1S4S. by Bishop Meade. His ministry was
spent at kanawha parish, Kanawha coun-
ty: st. James Northam parish, Goochland
county, and Grace Church Berryville, Va.
In 1857 he accepted the rectorship of 81.
PauIs. Louisville, Ky, where he remained
until April, 1S6S He received his doctoratc
in divinity from Kengon. 1867 and his doc
torate Of laws from William and Mary Col
lege, 1873.
May Il, 1861 he was elected coadiutor
bishop Of Nirginit. His cor secration took
place at st. Paui's. Alexandria, Va, April
20. 1868. His consecrators were Bishops
Johns, Alfred Lee and Bedell. On the
death of Bishop Johns in 1873. he became
the diocesan. The following year the west
ern portion of the see was erected into .
new diocese corresponding to the limits
of the state of West Virginia. In 1893 the
diocese of southern Virginia was created
out Of the remainder of the see, and Bishop
thereof.
Bishop Whittle's episcopate has been
made noteworthy by a remarkable develop
ment in material and spiritual matters. He
has Witnessed the division of his see and its
great growth in churches and comnuni-
cants. and in the amount of its charitable
contributions.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
PILGRIMS AT MECCA
Continued from First Page.)

chosen during a recess of the convention
was interesting.
1t was clear announcement of the con-
servative temper of the house. Up-to-iate
action upon the constitutions as far as X
has been taken. and after the adoption of
the latter DIR. Huntington's resolution was
CO C1sdcred, and is still the dominant theme
With regard to the stand the deputies
VIII take on the canons proposed by the
joint commission, it is predicted by we'll
Informed delegates that they will be re-
Jccted, if not altered by the bishops, and
the Doane-MCLaren proposed canon CT mar
riage and divorce in particular, by the same
majority, to }, that has been drawn out
Iron the other Questions.
Monday next the bishops will take up the
election of missionary bishops. and on Sat
urday next sit with the deputies in joint
session upon the subject of Christian eiu
cation.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
FEW ATTRACTIONS OF DISCIPLINE.
Small Number of Courts Martial in
the Navy.

One peculiarly of the war that has es-
capped general notice was the exceedingly
small number of courts-martial in the naval
service at a time when naturally it might
he expected that these courts for lapsas
and breaches of discipline and regulations
would be most numerous.
In his annual report to the Secretary of
the Navy, Capt. Sam. c. Lemly, judge ad-
vocate general, says that it is with graft
fcation that he invites attention to the
fact that, notwithstanding the large increase
in the personnel of the navy during the
past six months, made necessary by the
war with Spain, the number of cOurts-m1r-
tial has not increased materially, and that
very few really serious infractions of order
and discipline, such as might be reasonably
expected to grow out of a state of War,
have arisen, despite the inexperience and
lack of familiarity with the disciplinary re-
straints which naturally characterized the
officers and men, drawn from civil life.
While this resutris without doubt due in
great measure tolthe unusually active en-
ployment of the naval forces, it still speaks
volumes for the discipline and efficiency of
the service says.the fudge advocate gen.
eral. Under the head Df prize money the
report recites the, decision of the Attorney
General to the effect that the money can
be distributed only upodt the decision of the
prize courts and after 5proper DEGREES have
been rendered. 1t is the absence of such
DEGREES that has yopeTatd to prevent the
distribution up to this1point. Some of the
recommendations madsi in the report look
ing to the Improvement of the navy are
as follows: The necessity of an extension
of the law, noWk expired, permitting the
removal of charges of Giesertion still lodged
against sailors and marines who left the
service at the conclusion of the last war
without waiting for formal discharges: the
creation of a retired jist for the enlisted
men of the navy, as exists in the army:
the enactment Of legislation to compel
civilian testimony before naval courts mar
tial the allowance of denositions before
obsolete system of classification of naval
vessels, so as to make it rest on tonnage
instead of on number of guns carried
Evening star., 1898-10-15
PLOT TO KILL EMPEROR WILLIAM
Nine Italian Anarchists Arrested nj
Alexandria. Egypt. Yesterday.

A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, yes
terday says: The Alexandria police have
arrested nine italian anarchists since last
night, and have thereby frustrated plot
against Emperor William, now on his way
to the Holy Land.
The first to be arrested was a cafe keeper
a well-known anarchist, in whose house
the police discovered two wire-wound
bombs of great strength, full Of bullets
The police investigation showed that the
arrested cafe keeper had bribed the stew
ard of steamer sailing today from Alex
andria to Port Said and Syria to take on
board box of bombs. Apparently the an
archists originally intended to use the
bombs at the Palace Abidin at Cairo, while
Evening star., 1898-10-15
EPISCOPAL CoNyoCATIoN.
The Evening Star Accounts Present q
Complete History.

The Evening Star presents daily 4 COM
plete report of the proceedings of the
Episcopal convocation which began It's ses
sions in this city Wednesday last, and as
has always been the case with large gath
erings here, the best way for residents and
visitors to retain d full and complete his
tory of the important church meeting is
TO secure copies of The Star covering the
period during which the conVocation is in
session The Star will be mailed to any ad-
dress for the three weeks covering the con-
yention from october + for 80 cents, post
age prepaid.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Deaths of soldiers at Manila.

The adjutant general has received tele-
gram for Major General Otis at Manila
dated yesterday, saying that the following
deaths have occurred since his last report:
Private Charles A Howe. I'd Oregon, dys-
entery: Private Ernest M. Forster 18th
Infantry malarial fever: Private Fred
Greenilet 1st South Dakota typhoid fever;
Private A. H. Bird 1st Nebraska, typhoid
fever, and Private Daniel Paryivel Astor
Battery, tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
The Anfi-iSit,Iai Crusade.

Since John kensits anti-ritual crusade
churchmen have been awaiting anxiously
for the utteranccs of the archbishop of
Canterbury on the grave questions raised,
which have agitated the whole body of
churchmen. In a series Of charges to the
clergy, delivered this week. the primate
spoke in no uncertain voice. He caused a
profound impression in church circles and
deeply aggrieVed the low church party.
TIE primatc declared plainly that the doc
trinc Of the real presence, as embodied
practically in the doctrine of cousuhstinti-
alton, is permitted. though not expressly
taught. by the Church of England: that,
although compulsory confession is ahso-
lutely illegal, voluntary confession is legal.
and no clergyman is justified in refusing to
hear il; and he commented prayers tor the
dead, but forbade Invocation of the saints
or the virgin. He declared the elevation
and reservation Of the sacrament and use
of incense are non-permiSsiblc but he ap-
proved Of Il certain revival of the ritual. in
conformity with the prescriptions of the
prayer book Practically, the prlmate sane
tiDrs all the doctrines and practices which
the low churchmen have veheme1tlE
condemned and the high churchmcn are
pr0pOrtionately elated. Though they dsa-
gree with some points. most Of the clergy
Will fall into line with the primates charges
or injunctiOns Kensit. whose followers
have been somewhat shaken by Truths
exposure Of him, promises a demonstration
in a thousand churches during the first
Sunday in November.