davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25

9a! Die Sali6e, bic Greuloie (!
Oaruln allo Iebnt lie eS INNER ab.
nit ibr gelneinidafttid naG ter Sis
balm gu geben!
Bl0elid aber Dirb es Der iunaen
8rau tlar: um lie bd6litbit at ii6erz
rai6en, I'M ibr ad oculos sll bemeiIeu.
baB man CUR Iusilbung bieles @ports
nod nid)t 3u aft iei, tpurhen bier
iebenfalls ta9tdslid eifrise uebunsen
unter 2eituns Der Sreunotn ooraeuomz
men, lpabrenb lie allein - OF! es 1T
faum gum 2lusbenfen!-9ie ftnbet
aud teiue 3eit 1nehf. gum @riibeln,
benn i6on ltebt ibr Manfl Dor ibr uuS,
ibre beioen 0dnOe fafienb, fast er
ta9eno; STU, Man8, mas iaait Du
jest 81 Oeinem alten Gnaben? ga, ia,
ct bats perlianoen, feline fleine ssrau
sriinbli6 auf's @latteis su fibren;
tper aber nidt mebr aus9(eitet, oas 1T
er. Sieb' eiuuol ber!" unS aemanbt
umtreiit er Die itaunenbe Srau &mtss
ridter in 3ierlifen Dosen unb fiibrt
lie nit friider Su9enolidteit iiber bie
blisenSe Sld9e, babin, nobel er ibr
leiie 3urannt: rOeine Sreunbin pirb
uns ipater aufiuden; oorberbaub
metnte lie, maren mir beiier allein!"
@as ct tbnn niirbe. 6eraoa 9arl
BON Wiirttember9, ber @tifter Der
9arlsi9ule, bate in oieier Nni italt bie
Gtnri9tung 9etroffen, baB jeber S9tis
Ter, Der it9 nergangen batte, li9 BON
ieinem 9laifenlebrer einen :3ettel seben
Iaiien muBte, uorauf iein 9er9ehen
ber3eidnet ftanb. Dieien .3ettel batte
Der llebeltbater oem Ser3ose ielbit 3u
iiberrei9en, Tim BON ibm periSnli9
feline Strafe gu empfangen. Stun mar
bamals geraoe elm junser, burdtriebe,
ner 8raf GaHau auf Der 59ule, oem
Die 3ettel INNER ldodmeiie aufielen.
Gines Cages, al8 BET SerSog am arme
einer SOfbame, Der @rdfin 5ransisfa
bon 9obenbeim, Die G6ule infpisirte,
unb ibm @raf 9laiiau elm sanses &1rbs
den boil FOLDER Straf3ettel iiberreibte,
fraste ibn oer Gritere 3ornis; .gber,
9raf Nanau, menn er nun Der Sersog
uno i'd @raf Ianau ipare, pas iuiirbe
er bann NIT mir anfausen?" Sbne fi6
lan9e su beiinnen, ersriff 0laiiau ben
arm Der @rdfin, CAB ibr eiuen berben
auB uno iagte; n@w. Dur6laudt, bas
piiroe i'd tbun unb lagen; Gomm,
Sran5el, LAB ben bumuen Sun9en
itebenl1 6rappirt iiber biele Settles
segenwart unb l1nperiddmtbeit, bielt
Der 9er3o9 es fit bas Bette, bic Sc,
ldidte i6ersbaft auf5uuebmen unS Die
ttrafe 3u erlanen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
Sin 1tmfeblbares l. ;;t1tte(.

Gas 8elb Der 8ifIamfcit beS be-
ruhmten Or. Bulls 5culten Sprup
ipiro INNER fprtbeltebeh benn penn
cine SHUTTER eiHmal oteles unfeblbare
Wtittel 9e9en Suften @rfdltunA 8rdu>
ne cber 8eudbulten sebraudt bat lc
miro fIe ME cine anbere MeoBin per-
iuden. "Sh 9ebrauhte Or. 8ulr 8
puiten SDrup felt Is Sabrcn tn Der
Santilie 9e9en Sulfen @rfdltaug unb
Salsseeioen uno fanb i'm elm aus9es
Seidnetes Wittel. " Srau D.3. .@(arfe>
1853 @cn9reB Ctr, ,@lepefano,S. Or.
Bulls Souiten SDrup tptrb uberall fur
% @ents pertauft unb man barf Gd)
ntht BON gerfdufern iiberreben lafIen
etnen anoeren pber etpas biligerem
glrttteI sn netmen, benn nur Der dhte
Or. Snl's pnften SDrup 9iebt INNER
sufrtceenltelenee Nelultate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
0iirkifdbe Suii5.

Gin 8eiienber, lpel9er iif i'm Sabre
1874 in Der tiirtiiden Sauptitu6t ldn'
sere 3eit aufbielt, ersablt bus folsenbe
GrlebniB. S6 iaB nor einem aaffees
baule, alS i'd uehrere tiirlii9e Beamte
einen naben gaferlaoen betreten fab.
@iai9e 3iirfen, melde neben mir pbles'
matiid ibre Moreeupfeife ruudten,
fubren idnell in Die 8antoffeln unb
liefen baIti9 Dem 0dderluben 5u. gu9
Id madte mid auf, I'm 3u ieben, mas
porgebe. Ger 9eamte mos bic @ruoe,
mabrenb Der 8ader, Elm griefe,
ouneben itaub unb Elm lebr perbd6tises
@eii6t sog. Olebrere Drobe batten
Die Brobe bereits eliidlid beitanben,
ais Der 9eamte In einen mebr i'm
Sintergrunoe oeS 2abens aufseftupelten
grOobaufen bineinsriif unb balO bic
Wabrnebmung madte, baB bieie Grs
ieu9niiie bon oem @e9enseipi9t auf bic
beoeutli6fte 9lrt in Die SUbe seidnellt
purbeu.
SllS Der 3iirte Die 8roSe StiG liir
Stiid gewo9en unb ii6 eiu jebes ais sG
lei9t erfpieien bate, sab er Ieinen
Seuten eiuen Mint: elm llnterbeamter
5cs fdnell einen Samnler unb 3pei
glHOsl aus benz @hrtel, iuSelien eiH
5rDeiter ben 9dder bel beiben Obren srs
paden mubte uno ibm ben Gopf 9e9en
ben Gbtrpfoiten briidte. Wlit erltauns
li9er @eididli9teit unb g6nellietett
purbe ber betriioeriide Bidder obne
Weiteres an ben Sbren feitsenaselt.
9la9 einiseu Nottaeu sos ber Geamte
nit ietnen Qeuten ipeiter, ,im bic
8epiiiou fort3uiesen. aaum butteu bic
Beamten ben 0aben oerlafen, oils bic
@aiienjusenO bon Stambul ben Nuse1
na9elten ohne @rbarmen nit Spott
unb SObn iiberi9iittete. Damn fellten
ltd Die Suube, bieie befunntli6 freieH
SeDObner Der tiirtiiden StraBen, elm,
uno balb iprau9 elmer uob Oem anberen
in ben QObeu, iiber ben 0robuOrratb
betfalteub. Ger @dder aber blieb
an9euu9elt an Der 2ubeutbIr fteben, bis
Der Smam bel Sonnenuntergana Die
@ldubigeu bonn Wtiuaret berab gum
@ebete rief; ert pann eridlen elm tiirs
fiideI 9sumter, ber ben Gusenaselten
aus ieiner miBIiden Gage bsfreite.
60 oiel Der 0aeiien6e eriobren
tonnte, mar es @Ori6rift i'm 8iecers
bClungsfulle Den Ga9el ME bura bas
aIte 2o6. iouberu ItetS eurd cine neue
Stelle beS Sbres ~ tretben. bamit
man iolder @eiie ipsteib ben mebr.
fa6eu @etriiaer ertennen tonnte.
Oaraus ertidrte es iid aud, marum
piele Bidder In 9onItautinopel, i'm
@eaeuias su anOeren Wiul ulelmdnnern,
ibren 3urbOn tief iiber bic Obrsn se'
io9en batten,
Suob'S YtiIen beileu 8rehreiA,
Gnhf1d1r1nr1 nu2 Aan, QDnnoN. ,..S ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25

9d! lit oa8 Elm berrlider @inter,
tag heute! Gin tlarblauer Qinmel unb
Die grbe i'm 9lisernben @eis!-Sebn>
fii6tigen au9es ftebt bie junge Srau
Nmtsri6ter ON 6enlter. 9m @eilte
iiebt lie Die meite, ipiegelslatte Sis
fiddle Dor iid, annutbi9 babini6me@
benbe @eitalten unb ibre ei9ene graz
siUie BerIOu inmitten bes fr6bli9en
Dur9einanoer8. Der @islport mar pon
jeber ibr Elm unb allies uub So6-ia,
menn Otto, ibr Uianu, nur wulltei
aber Der wollte eben ni9t, natiirlid,
neil er'S felbit nidt fam. 8 es 1T
gum ger3weifeln! Gntweber Die herr
lide 3eit oabeim pertrauern ober leben
Gag alS Grias einen lan9weili9en
Spa5ier9aug !-0a iest iif elm gtrn
Tim Die gdmollenbe, ibr GOpi wirb
Suriidge6ogen, 3luei braune 9lneen
idauen tief in ibre trotigen, blauen,
unb cine Sartlide Stinme fraot STA,
GinOdeu, ipel9' rebellii9e @eoanfen
ftreiten benn mieoer einmal biuter ser
meiBen Stirn oa?" Sm glu 1T Der
llnuutb aus ibrem @eIi9t eeldmun>
ben, bliti6nell tpenbet iie ii6 UNI,
lebnt bas a0pfden nit bem welli9en,
blonben S6eitel feit on feline 8ruft
unb idaut nit oerfiibrertI9 bittenoen
ausen 81 inn auf. pgiebiter Otto,
bieies @etter, uno bieier 9immel
un6-"
Stun unO?4 QddeluO blidt Der
9lmtsridter auf lie berab.
rllno feds @rao Sdlte l-S9at,
mus bas Elm Gis iein! SD fpeiB ia,
iabrt fie nit idnei9elnOer Gimme
fort, sbaB 0u es nidt leiben lnaslt,
menn id ALIEN gum S9littiGuhlauf
gebe, aber einSi9er Otto, i6 inU6te
MIR einmal mieser bin unS oa-"
otlab id, 9u tleine Oettlerin,
fallt er ibr Ia6eno in bic 01eoe, liam
Geinen Bitten ui9t Lan9er pibers
fteben.4
~Mldnnden, mirtlid, i'd barf?"
jubelnb fliu9t lire Stimme.
aGewiB, 6ersel, unb 'bauit On
iiebit mie melt mein Spfermutb
sebt," er oeri6pinoet in leinenl
grbeits3immer, tebrt nod sini9en
Miinuten 5urid, etwas @ldnjenbes in
bic 96be baltenb. p@as III 6eun ous,
be?"
pgluselneue S6littf6ubel" eutfdbrt
eS nit Staunen ibrem Wlunoe, uut
bann s09ernb n8ie iino bod nidt fiji
mid?@ Gin LANCER 8lid fdbrt iiber
bic llneetbiine.
r9lber fir mid, Sleine," luGt Ell
nit 9liidieli9em Mluno, ,oenu" Iobrt
er nit sebobeuer Stimme uuo feier.
lidem Grnit fort. I'D babe mid obnc
9liidii6t auf 8einbriide unb 10 weitel
euti9loIieu, tros ueiner ledsun6.
breiei9 Sabre nod uuter bic Sdlitt,
i9ubldufer gu seben.
% Dul"-0rau Gnna bdnot al
ieinem Qalie unb iiberidiittet i'm mi
un3dbligen GiilIen, bis er, nit fomiId
persweifelnber Stimme I'M r@nabe
flebeub, ii6 losmadt. s9lber nun aud
frtfd, friid, aiu0, jeet it's nod an
5dOnlteu. ="
8rau 9(una lit idon sur 9bir
biuaus unb febrt mad elmer ileiael
9tertelitunbe i'm fefden @intertofiibm
bas pel5barett tofett ouf ben blOnSel
Sdeitel gebriidt, Suriid !. ibr ganSe
9eiidt6eu ftrablt @oune. gluf ben
g8ese gum GispIaee perfeblt lie nidt
tbrem Otto ollie moelideu prattiifel
Winte beireffs Oes Sabrens, Der 8a
lance. Der 0altupa su aeben, uno geio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
Wsattbies 8rps. TletiG9er,

No. 507 . fs0 II f o n.StraBs
Nur bas Dorshsli9fie Rinbs, 99aF.
un6 S6ueinefeifb.
Spesialitdt: Sunses 8albf1eii1.
aQe Irten bon Murb, 59infen,
3unse, S9maI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
Du bif lllelu.
llon 9ohanna Amhrofius.

Wv c'pystb'A0 cNuAptblsNO+
On bii1 n1etn, ou biit ntetn - -
SIM Qebeu uflb i'm Sterben;
Nidt 9immel nod oDue SsIs9. M
S6nnen bid nlir nebmen, I
0enn Su geb0rft mir e. 80
Son @pigtett gu gtpigfeit.- -
Qange bepor bic Sii1e geifaffen
S1uf Soft oetne Seefe
&ls gr6bte unb id6nite
9lus benz reilllten Sau6e
Setnes gottli9en 0tuubeS
Giir nti9,
9an1tt ite mid treffe
SIN 9ufifel bes @roentbals
llnb ft9 ergieben in bic nteine,
Wie bic Sonrte it9 in'8 2lu ergieBt,
@egliidenb, belebenb, erfpdrnleuo.
llub bu faftit-
llugeabut u11o bod febenslong
S9nierslid) eriebrt unb erbofft,
Meii, Sonnenblid aus Der Gtpigfeiti
Can't legtet inter beinem @tbem
Gid bic branbenoen 6ersen8pellel sur
9fnbe;
8as 9ll9e, foft erloiden i'm Srooem
Der enoloicrl g4ifte,
8efam @lan3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
Chill Qlar's Tleiid)nlarft
731 Glamo, nnb 9reIa,Strase.

Rinb', Sdpeine', sdaF. unb saIb.
feif6 fiets In better GuaIitdt. Warfe
aller art,
@abrenb Der SaiiOn: au5iern unb
Slide.
@ute Bizarre, prompte 8ebienuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25

Jn bemielben Sotale befinoet 19 Elm
Tti d. ,smb Mnfterms Wa a r ct.
Sdslid groBe Nu8pabl ton friiden
Jii9en, aufferu, Wilb. SeftgeI
aller Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
8efelluHsen fur GIeii9 uab Slid &c.
werbeu In irgenb einsm SheiIe Der
Stabt frei abseliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25

Spob's piGen beileu gre6reia,
&opfi6mer5 aus bem Moaen unb I'm.
perpnuli6teit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-25
auf Dem ei(e.

6amortske uuu {. ALBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
The Arbitration Board Is Now In
Session

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Freight Traffic Man
ager Bosworth spoke on behalf of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad company be-
fore the board of arbitration today. In
advocating the relation of differential
rates he emphasized the fact thft the
government subsidy granted the Can
adam Pacific would not be sufficient to
compensate the company for the loss of
freight traffic if differentials were abol-
ished.
Mr.. Bosworth contended that as differ
entail rates were allowed among the
eastern lines, he could not see why the
Canadian Pacific should be deprived of
the privilege. The speaker presented fig
ures to show that the Canadian Pacific
had secured only a fair share of Amer
lean traffic.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Bosworth's ar
gument, President Stubs of the South
ern Pacific railroad spoke in behalf of the
American lines.
Mr.. Stubs reviewed the entire history
of the competition between the American
lines and the Canadian Pacific for freight
business from the time the Canadian Pa
cific was completed to the Pacific coast
in 1883. He showed at first the Canadian
Pacific may have labored under serious
disadvantages as compared with its
American competitors. For that reason,
than the American lines, not by agree
ment, but by sufferance. Ever since its
inauguration as a trans-continental line
1t had insisted upon making rates lower
by 10 per cent than its American Compel
itors. 1t was argued that the disadvant-
ages under which the foreign line labored
at first no longer are in evidence. 1t was
shown that it operates on an equal basis
with the roads of this country. If it is
et a disadvantage as compared with the
Southern Pacific for South Pacific traffic
the Southern Pacific is at an equal dis
advantage in competing with il for North
ern Pacific coast traffic. For these reaS-
onS it is argued that it should be obliged
to make as high rates for hauling freight
from points in this country to points on
of the United States, as the American
lines.
Mr.. Stubs argument was for the abol-
ton of the entire differential in favor of
the Canadian Pacific and an insistance
that the foreign line shall be compelled
in freight business, as it is now compelled
in passenger business, to make the same
rates as are used by the roads of this
country. He will complete his argument
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14


ing OF the stockholders of the pullman
Palace Car Company was held here to-
night over tWo-thirds of the capital
stock being represented. The old BOARD
of directors was reelected for the en-
suing year 5
by the meeting:
Whereas the value of the assets OF
this COMPANY exceeds the par value OF
Inz capltaI STOCK by more Than @io'ooO'-
600.
Resolved That for the purpose of
representing in the capitalization OF
this company existing surplus assets to
the extent of S1S,0OO,OO the capital
stock of the company is hereby in
creased 40 per. cent, and the proper OF
ficers OF the company are herepy di-
rectad RI issue the said additional
stock. being 1S0, 900 shares, on the 10Th
dav of November. 1898, and to distrib-
ute the same to the stockholders OF the
con1uanv in the ratio of one share for
each two shares held by stockholders
onrecord on the first day of November,
1885,"
Robert t. Lincoln was elected chair
man of the executive committee and
acting president; Thomas H. Wiekes.
vice president, and A. S. Weinsheimer
secretary. the arrangement being to
continue the form of committee man
agement with q chairman, as adopted
after the death of Mr.. Pullman.
The annual statement for the year
ending June 80 shows gross earnings
of S16, s74 S6S. and disbursements of
S. 2SO. $50. the net earnings being $685.
2S3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
Oregon Short Line Election In
State of Doubt.
IT MAY BE FIR. BANCROFT
BURT SAYS NO CONSOLIDATION
WILL BE HAD.
Knocks All the Romance Out of the
Gulf Purchase-Report of the
Short Line Has Been Received
General Railway News From Over
the Country.

In railroad circles here it is intimated
that q new president for the Short Line
company may be selected at the meeting
of the board of directors. Who he viii
be is uncertain. but General Manager
Bancroft is alluded to as likely man for
the place Some think Mr.. Burt viii be
chosen, but that sort of talk comes from
those whose wishes are fathers to their
thoughts. In some quarters il is said Mr.
Carr is sure of reelection.
President Burt is quoted in a Denver
dispatch as saying the Short Line will
be managed as an Independent system.
and that knocks all the romance out Of
the consolidation business. This dispatch
is as follows:
Burt of the Union Pacific railway and
other railroad magnates from the east,
who have been in attendance at the an
nual meetings of the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City
passed through Denver today en- route to
Omaha.
While here President Burt stated posi-
lively that the Union Pacific would not
absorb the Union Pacific Denver x Gulf
nor any part of it. The Julesburg lire
has already passed into the control of the
Union Pacific.
"All this talk of the Union Pacific pur-
seems to be in Chicago and Denver said
the president L hear nothing of it in
New York. l know nothing of the plans
of the Gulf system
President Burt also said: THE Union
Pacific controls the majority of the Short
Line stock. but the road will continue TO
be operated as an Independent system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
Political Notes.

A. T Sanford and John McDuff will
talk Democracy at Hunter this evening.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward held
small rally last night, which was very
SHINY attended. There was not much
interest manifested in the affair.
Chairman Lloyd is a busy man these
days. He is working to arrange for a
series of meetings in the county outside
or three of them today.
Judge Morris Sommer has presented to
the Silver Drum corps sne of his bull
pups as a mascot. 1t is son of the
famous Toughy and has been named Ter
ror Dewey. 1t is pure white.
An excursion will be run to Bingham
on the occasion of the grand rally there,
when Hon. B. II. Roberts will speak. The
fare will be 81 for the round trip, and
over hundred have signified their inten-
ton of going over.
Samuel Russell has been appointed pre-
siding judge in precinct 20 for the cleo
ton on Nov. s. Sam says they will have
to wait until the ides of April are past
before he is eligible under the qualified
elector' provision in the statute.
The candidates on the Democratic ticket
held meeting at the Knutsford yester-
day. at which work for the coming cam
paign was outlined and steps taken to-
ward holding meetings in the county. An
nouncements will be made today.
The ladies held an important meeting
at county headquarters yesterday. at
which steps were taken looking, toward
the perfecting of the organization of the
auxiliary clubs throughout the county.
The ladies seem to be greatly interested
in the work al hand, and from the presi-
dent down are pushing the work of the
campaign with vigor.
A meeting of the Democrats of Farm
er's ward will be held in the Central
school building this evening at 1880, for
the purpose of electing campaign COM
mittee and for such other business as
may come before the meeting. All Demo-
Gratis are urged to attend. The call for
the same is signed by Ray Van Colt, the
chairman of the ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
ELDREDGE AT HEBER.
Republican Pilgrims Met With a
Very Chilly Reception.
(speclal ID NE Herald.)

lSpecldl 10 Inc f1eTalOJ
Heber City, Oct 13.-When the dis
tinguished combination of Smith, Ell
dredge, Meakin and Brown entered He
Der City this forenoon they must have
realized that they were in the enemy's
country. The party entered the city
without any demonstration. Even the
few people who were on the streets
failed to recognize them, and those who
did, took but little notice of them. Their
reception was colder than the chilliest
Klondike weather.
This evening they held meeting at
Turner's hall, at which George Wat
son presided. He introduced John T.
Meakin as a, staunch Republican and
Utah's great eIocutionist. Mr.. Mealzin
recited very aceptably Flowers OF
Liberty"
Mr.. Eldredge, Republican candidate
for congress, spoke for over an hour,
trying to prove that his party was the
true friend Of silver, and as proof OF
that cited the fact that the Repub-
licans of Utah had inserted a silver
plank in their platform. The Republic
an party favored free coinage, he said,
at a ratio of Is to 1, by the consent and
agreement of the commercial nations of
the world.
Meakin recited again and put the au-
dience in good humor. The audience
was far from being enthusiastic, and
the so-called rally was not by any
means a success.
Hons. S. r. Thurman and ]. w.
Whitecotton will speak at Democratic
rally here tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
Minor Police Gases.

The case against Mrs. Thomas of GA
West First South, charged with refus-
ing to pay the dog tax license, was
continued, the defendant agreeing to
pay the license.
C. Weston of 3S6 North Ninth West
reported missing last night at $3.50
o'clock a bay horse and cart, which he
left at the corner OF West Temple and
First South.
Ching All Dhue, a vagabond China
man, who was recently sentenced to the
city Jail for 80 days for vagrancy. was
pardoned yesterday by Mayor. Clark on
condition that he leave the city. His
countrymen made a collection and pur-
chased a ticket for Oklahoma. whittier
he was started last night. Ching, they
say, will not work, and they are
ashamed to have him around.
Fire Chief James Devine left yester-
day morning for st. Louis to attend the
fire chiefs convention. He will be
gone about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
SUMMIT COUNTY JUDGES.
Full List of Election Officers APP
pointed By Commissioners.

Especial to The HeraldO
CoalviIle, Oct. 13.-The following
judges of election have been appointed
for Summit county:
Park City
Precinct No. Willard Sorrensen,
Richard Hales, w a. Watson.
Precinct No. I'll. w. Thomas, ]. W.
Geiger. E. p. Evans.
Precinct No. 3.-Frank Lake, Vantile
NJ. Brown. I. L. Osborne.
Precinct No. 4.-Fred Jennings,
Thomas Walker, II. S. Townsend.
Precinct No. 5.-George Hancock,
Charles Conlon, w. H. Harris.
Precinct No. 6-Peter Talon, Moses
Jones, Frank Wescott.
Precinct No. George w. Groo,
John Mcdonald, Henry Quinn.
Precinct No. S.-John McSorley, W. S.
Treweek, c. s. Varcoe.
Precinct No. 9.-Dan Ferguson, Will
liam O'Brien, John O'Neil.
Parley's Park, No. 1O.-Levi Snyder,
Hans o. Young. Charles McKendrick.
Woodland, No. 11.-Henry Atkinson,
A. F. White, John O'Driscou.
Kamas, No 12.-Ward E. Pack, R. L.
King. John Pack.
Marion, No. 13-Joseph E.. Mitchell,
John K. Lemon. E. Sorensen.
Oakley, No. AR. W. Maxwell, Eli
jah Hortin, H. II. Stevens.
Peoa, No. 15.-John Maxwell A. G.
H. Marchant Frank Marchant.
RockpOrt, No. 16.-Dee AIalin, W. II.
Stalker, William Stembridge.
Wanship, No. 17.-George w. Young,
Z. r. Young, jr., Ephraim Bates.
Hoytsville, No. 1S.-William Sargent,
ST., William Crittenden, c. T. Mills.
Coalville-
Precinct No. 19-John T. Hodson, ].
H. Wilde Gone to be appointed).
Precinct No. 20.-F. H. Wright, ]. W.
Sinister, Carl Allison.
Precinct No. 21.-James Parkinson,
John Wilson, w. E. Chappell.
Upton, No. 22.-Thomas Fewkes,
William Harris, Alfred Blonquist
Castle Rock, No. 23.-J. S. Ball, Mrs.
w. T. Ball, David Moore.
Echo, No. 24-Joseph Hopkins, Mrs.
E NJ. Bromley, S. NJ. Blackham.
Henefer, No. 25.-William Bachelor.
George Judd, George Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The tenth general conference of the
Free Methodist church was opened at
Chicago.
Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, $685.
747, SOP; gold reserve, 244.S44, 229.
Mrs. Nancy Geer, wife of T. T. Geer.
governor-eiect of the state of Oregon,
died at Omaha from q disease of the
heart.
The old officers of the Liquor Mems
association were reelected. Louisville,
KY. was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
A national association of indoor base
ball clubs is in process of formation. Of
ficers of the Association of Indoor Base
ball Clubs of Chicago are the promoters.
j. Med Scott & Co., wholesale shoe
dealers of Pittsburg, have made a vol
untary assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. Liabilities, $4,000 The assets
could not be learned.
The organization of the Federal Steel
company was perfected at New York by
the election of directors, as follows: J.
Pierpont Morgan. Robert Bacon, D. o.
Mills, Roswell P. Fowler, Charles o.
Cliff and Charles McVeag of New York,
Marshall Field Norman B. Ream and H.
H. Porter of Chicago, Samuel Mather of
Cleveland, Nathaniel Thayer of Boston,
Benjamin Vandyke of Trenton, n. J., and
E. H. Gary of Chicago.