davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
RECEIVER FOB TIE OLD GUT.

Counsellor Alexander c. Young of Ho-
boken, on behalf of the smaller stock
holders of the North Hudson Driving
Association, which controls the old
Gutenberg race track, appeared in
Chancery yesterday and applied for a
rule to show cause why a receiver should
not be appointed to settle the affair of
the association. The rule was granted,
together with an injunction restraining
the stockholders from disposing of the
property Until argument is heard on the
the rule on February l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

in Long Island would you believe him
under oath?,
4object. said the Attorney General,
this not a reputation. but Al opinion
The objection was overruled.
mo sir
'Cross-examine,' t~riumphantly said
Judge Hoffman.
In cross-examinatiion, Mr.. Haggerty
said he had been manager of concert
halls. Beck's corrduct was attacked last
summer, he said performers spoke of Beck
d-esparagingly. They spoke of him every
day. They were complaining because
of unfair salaries.
Whom did you hear speak against
Beck 2" asked the Attorney General.
Tommfe Lennon. the living pictur's
husband, Marie Kasham and Fitz-
gerald the artist. They all denounced
him." said the witness.
Where you a prize dancer?" asked At
lstorney General.
mot as l known Of"
Were you ever an inmate of Flatbush
Insane Asylum"
mo, SIR"
"Dou you know Clara chapelle, is she
your wife?
mo; she is not"
ID you remember a case when a locket
was missed from one of the performers
Eyes, sir; it was supposed to be Eddie
Pidgeon's wife" replied the witness.
do you remember that Clara Chapelle
was found wearing the loeket?'
Eyes, sir
EDO you remember that she claimed
you gave it to her?"
W =. - ~ >, T1o ~. raa1;n1 tho
witness.
Were you called to the station house
and the Chapelle woman and you re-
turned the locket?"
Eyes. sir; they said it was theirs and
so I gave it to them,' replied Haggerty.
.Do you know Silver Dollar Smith,"
Yes
sDo you know Isaac Van Leer?"
"Yes, SIR
Didn't he offer you $50 and a suit OF
clothes to come here and testify"
NC SIR"
"Do you know Sheenie Salllie?"
81 know a woman named Selick, not
Sallie.
do you live with her?'
She's my wife" replied the witness.
"Are you married to her?"
"No."
sDi you know Beck in New York;
| asked Judge Hoffman.
Eyes"
'"This woman who lost the locket?"
at was Annie Reilly, Tommy Reilly's
| wife"
who was she?" asked Judge Hoffman.
"She was a performer, sang a little Dit,
danced a little bit"
Whom did she live with at Coney Is
land?"
Eddie Pigeon said the witness.
Edward ]. S%parenberg was the next
witness. He lives at No. 1902 Hudson
street, Hoboken. He is a property owner
in New York.
do you know this man, Louis J.
Beck?' he was asked.
Eyes"
..From your knowledge of him can you
tell what his reputation is for truth"
s.Well, what l know of him, and what !
hear the people say, they wouldn't pc
| lieve him under oath"
would you believe MIN under oath?'
mo"
"From what you now of Pidgeon,
would you believe him?"
Mo-
H " dId W. So1AAC
cross-examined the Attorney General.
81 don't consider it an honor to know
Beck" replied the witness.
who spoke to you about him?1A
ga man named McManus, another Ehas.
Simon and Monks, all warned me to
look out for Beck he was a dam
gerous man. emphatically replied the
witness.
Amy others?"
"Oh, lots; 1 could give you scores OF
frequenters of McManus' saloon III said
Beck was no good"
How did you come here?'
Mr.. Simon told me that there was q
great flare going on in Jersey City anc
he said it was a shame that two mer
should suffer from a pair of stoolpigeons
like Beck and Pidgeon n I came ovel
here
The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
FRITZ REUTER- LODGES BALL.

Extensive preparations are being made
for the sixteenth annual masquerade ball
CT Fritz Reuter- Lodge, No. 47S, K. and l..
of H.. which will be held in Woods Hall,
Monday evening, February q. The social
affairs of this lodge are always conducted
on an elaborate scale. and it is safe to say
that Woods Hall will present a splendid
and dazzling scene on the eve of Washing
toms Birthday.
Prof. Holden will furnish the music. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
are:-Mrs. Lamster, Jacob Tritthart and
q uaneenr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
MR.. AND MRS. ZEOHER CELEBRATE
Twenfy-Ffnh Wedding Day an the
Avenue Blouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Zecker, the
proprietors of the &Avenue House, cele-
brated the twenty-afth anniversary of
their wedding last night. Some two hun
bred friends sat down to supper Dur
ing the ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Zecher made
short speeches thanking their many
friends for their good wishes.
Among those present were:Ee~- and
Mrs. C. Zecker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. DIETER
hack, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Deitz, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Andre, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Diehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Gilhauser and Mr.. Mrs. w. Martin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Susan J. Wortendyke VS.. George W. Waslee.
On Contract. Attachment.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of at
+.ohment at the suit of Susan j. Wortendyke
ssainst the rights and credits. moneys and eff
feets. goods and chattels, lands and tenements
- George w. Waslee, an absent debtor, for
tha sum Of three hundred and five dollars, was
issued out of the Hudson County Circuit Court
Is y the fwenty-fourth day of December, eight
cen hundred and ninety-seven, returnable and
returned into Court duly executed by the
sheriff of Hudson County, on the fourth day
~ January. eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.
Dated January z, 1898.
Clerk.
cANAhA Attorneys Of Plaintiff. s5.25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
u
Monday, February Il. 1885,
Circuit Court cases. Nos. 213 and 1873.
CITY NEWS r

The meeting of the Thomas J. Kelly
Association was well attended Tuesday
evening at the rooms Grove street
and Newark avenue. Eight new
members were elected and twelve
propositions received for member
hip. The meeting was a short one
and nothing outside the regular routine
business was transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
MANSFIELD JOINS BIN.

Judge Hudspeth has granted the APP
plication made a few days ago by Allan
L.. McDermott to bring Isaac Mansfield
from the State Prison to the P~enitentiary
in this County to serve the remainder of
his term, and the transfer will be made
today. Mansfield, as will be remembered,
was convicted of keeping a pool room in
North Bergen, and sentenced to State
Prison for a year and $500 fine. The law
provides that a sentence Of eighteen
months or less must be served in the
Penitentiary. Mansfield n Bindernagel
win probably take supper together to-
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
Lehigh Valley System

l. cave p ennsyIvania II. K Depot :
6.42 A. NJ. daily Sunday TIP A. NJ fer
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
1913 A M. daily for
eays). ITHACA GENEVA, ROCHESTER,,
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and the West.
and principal local points. Dining Car and
Chair Car to Buffalo.
I2:14 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
). j. FOX ASSOCIATION BALL.

The tenth annual ball of the James ].
Fox Association will be held ait Odd Fell
lows Hall. Nos 412-414 Washington
street, Hoboken, on tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF Ameriea
in Eject January IL. 1889.

in Effect January II. 1850.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
Sis A. NJ, Fast Mail. with Buffet Parloi
Car. daily to Pittsburg, connecting there fol-
9.l5 A.. M, Fast Line, with vestibule Par
Tor Car, daily for Pittsburg.
1911 Al 4. IN NJ; the celebrated &c bra s1,sl Pe n ~ ael.
vice. composed exclusively of PULLMAN Vestt'
buie Compartment. Sleeping. Dining opsersa.
and movable electric lights. daily for Pittsours
Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis. Louisville 81
2iS /. M, Chicago and st. Louis Express
with vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, DAILY
Car for Nashville via cineinnatD.
6A P. NJ. Western Express, with vestibuis
Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philadelphia and
Pittsbq5g to chicago s,a.,tn.
and Dining Cars to Cincinnati and St. Louis,
Arrives Cincinnati $50 P. NJ. indianapolis 1o-1a
SIS P. NJ, Pacific Express. pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily.
and Cleveland except Saturday.
800 P. NJ, Mail and Express. Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car to Altoona, East Liberty. pr,s-
SOUTH
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at
2.2s GA Congressional Limited. Parior Cars
and Pennsylvania railroad Dining Carr. ~,
o-t3 dlu sd +. M. anu l1oV Hl5lt- III oN".
day: 8.A, 9.44, lib A. NJ. GA Congressional
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Ratl-
road Dining Carr. 4.44. 5.13 and s15 p d. anu
u. 80 night. For Baltimore only. LA p M
week days. 1928 P. NJ, Florida Limited, wa
Southern Railway, daily, except Sunday, for
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. 1913 P. M,
Florida Special. via Atlantic Coast Line, daily,
except Sunday. for Jacksonville. st. Augustine,
and Tampa.
o PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadelphia, 6ss. 7:4S. ~, S-as.
S.A, 9.15. 9.4 COLA Pennsylvania Liinitedl. 1924.
and lib A.. M; 12.12, 1.13, LA. 2.23. 81,
41s. 4.43, 4.44, 5.13, 6.14, S02 s.15. 9.15 T. NJ.
and 1880 night. Sunday: 6.s4, S.4. SIS. IA
d0.14 Pennsylvania Limitedl. 1915. III 3 A. NJ;
2.13, Ala, 4.44. 5.1S, 6.H, 800, SIS. s.15 p n
and IL. 80 night. Accommodation, Ills A M:
49, and IFS P. NJ. week days. Sundays; 5s
and It's P. Nj.
For Atlantic City, I2.so, lib A. M. Q.a p:
NJ, through Buffet Parlor Car and Combined
Coach. and 22s P. M. week days. $3.50 and
6.34 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, 1880 A. NJ, lisa p NJ week
days, 1870 A. NJ. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Railway, 9.23 A. M, 1924, 3.52. 5.22 P. NJ.
and 1904 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ. SIS
P. NJ. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
Ocean Grove on Sunday9 4.
The New York Transfer Company will cal.
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
]. e. HUTCHINSON. ]. R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
csc. The genuine has 1. 3. 9. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
ARIlsT HARwOop,sl GxAlelI.


\ News" uan this afternoon had tho
pleamp. privilege ot visiting She studio
Of J. =. Harwo0d 90 a street, where iu
typ.ul uuis artists den 10 the rear
VI the resuence the eS-Pils student
I,alfrs and tyorss his works ~ art
Upon .ntvtlng, thr VrJlr IL upus-
puhiUi, 30 90 0p. al. 80 a students dig.
EIfsss IN ga Chelsea, London. ur shr
ariitf quartler iu gay iars. Scattered
uuuf.i wa.h arr,stlc autniln are go b.
sucluntertd plaster ci'is 10, Wei known
vcu'piurs, q ny figure. a Roman hrl.
mot ud antique arms di1ru che Null.
lp IN the corner rel.sfa mu.e hlrtai.
chord, willie oriental rugs upon the n10r
uud 90 hhr vuneutl u4Hm.in tout rn.
Humhlf. There urr Hune nf.y ON paint.
inga, Wut-r cHfrfi skugghea. and aepit
tiehlnga up'n cNtibiuln within small
urea irlf nUpHH states llr akNlug' ~
s0me " The products ~ his brush.
"PrgInrarunr far Dinner" occupies a
Sod light uplsr iha FkyU slft. while stv-
olui studies .n The nude are also In EVIL
upnce,
Three very happy n.ii water el,lrr
l.H'hlN Mrlkr lH NsHur, notably
l1wstl'ng Leaves ara % summer Utah
@niai "a seem, An Axe % Grind"
a v1Alufan uf artgl proof Vchlnra
tilt nrt en- view are VI tnicrcBt from
an arhi,ic standpoint, AMI prospec.lyi
Nir.nfs with Artistic TASTES can Very
Mrll Hp'rd "a profitable hour CXlminlup
"lfss niult.tlrc ntuG.ea IN shading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
Utah 4 PACIFIC WATER TESTS
Mcrunc Dcsirous ~ Establishing steel
Works In Iron county Expects TO
HEAD on ,he ITO orande Western.

Some ,lmc ago the umh & Pacific
people brought Wy a number OF ramples
uf water tll,en from sulphur and
Thormo springs Boo ORDER .o have d test
al a. % is niness or use on ihelr
sngin,a. The WAGER proved go d. tpial-
ly unsui,sd orr sicamlug purposes. The
rompany la now CLEANING uut an old
hrissin we'll. which was sunk years
ug1. besides fp0cilug IN Uthcr ways
fpr water. unIl % geiH a supply " VIII
boz necessary 600 haul water Tor en-
zine W. from Milford.
chief CLERK EilerboCk said this nom
Ink that ihe new rate sheets Of the
company would b. ready tomorrow. ou.
shey would not ~ ino cficct before
the ilrat OF The year
The ppp.nfiire department are ucf1-
iiatinu with the company 20 carry tho
man on their rnHd A contract wlil DO
signed iu few days Th1ugh the
distance De- nhur.. yet She hIullng ~ the
mail hY the nHw rohd VIII revolution.
w. ihs mall r0ussa oi ihn; portion ~
ine state. riah 4 Pacific officials say
iini n The Rio Grande Western people
.hluk that thcy tan cause the new
company in abandon building "a branch
lutu Iron couusy they are counting
without th.ir hosts. u has long been
pet scheme NJ Mr.. MoCune 10 cstab-
iirh sicel works IN she S1uh. and he
dcolarga that hc h. now going 80 do r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
Germany and Great Britain.

4 turning point IN our relations with
England was reached In 1870. We. even
then our sympathy was not az once
converted into anilpathy but rather
Into Indifference. This became moro
marked about 1874. when the CONNER.
clnl treaties % lsC5 began 10 fan mo
dlainvor, our Victories In France had
awakened national sentiment uUv .
ortul enough, when irrltatcd, o. frHrt
most forclhly-aH demonstrated by oar
preant attitude toward Great britain.
IN the eighteenth century Il was sui
possible Tor England 90 buy, nt tho
courts of German princes, the mcrtru.
nrleH sent aFtlnst the American col niss
~. dcHpicahlr barter of our princes
wth the Mons ~ tho soil had come fl
he regarded az one q tho greatest hiuta
uIuu The nHcuichcpn " German honor.
There methods have become mpoasihie
slucn the war uf liberation against
Napoleon l.
i'rIor 20 1870 England was SIN ln A
position 10 coorce Germany no amy time
Into nm alliance with her against Rus.
nlH-nn alliance similar 90 that existing
between England and France during
the the crimean war, II ia conceivable
that In this way England might ni-nIn
have reuped her harvest upon the snIi
which the nations ~ Central Eur1ps
and drcnched with their hlood-1s IA
the time 81 the NnpOi-iulc wars whom
England lost hut twenty thousand mon
In twenty yenrH.All this has been chang.
ID since the formation Of the now Ger
man empire, To wage war urhInst
Russia with tho bones " Oermnn mus.
keteers" would be- impossible for Eng.
land. oven " the daughter ~ Queen
Victoria has been earlier endowed with
me Imperial crown N Germany, nul
had worn II longer than Tor the nlnctv-
nine days that marked tho brief re'rn
% our lnmentrl Emperor Frederick
While tho war NJ iSin full awakened
IN" national consciousness. our eytrn.
ordinary commercial and industrial de-
Nelopment sine" that period have rOm-
pened ~ i0mnlntuln our independence.
ana ~ longer in submit 20 the tutelare
ana dlctlu NJ England. We have been
compelled IN oppose with might ANA
main nll influences which threatened
The peace NJ tho worlds and aimed nt
inc destruction ~ continental cnm-
merce. a serious reaction ~ German
popular sentiment against England was
ihrlti're inevitable 90 the event Of am
lnlrlnr"mcnt ~ our privileges. or nn
hll'mm io damage our prosperity by
lNHllfatng war between Central Eu-
rope ana Russia. In both directions
england has now actually given cnuso
Tor such reaction. Since 1880 she has
everywhere antaGnuIged our colonial
uolcS; while her mothldg In Turkey
during the last few wears can be- in.
ternretcd only as an attempt to provokr
10 European war Involving the whole
continent Ia rs detrmcnt. and benefit
Ing England alone. These hre she
causes or our resentment. Forum Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
.HEVANTS THAT BULLET
OK. pISxrR1oS WILL MAKE AN ATTEMPT


The preliminary hArrs Of Mr.. n u.
Jcaes GA al ,haise II assault upon
Joseph VI. s.ouf Wah iHen' io COM
mli murder. which was aei Tor
o'clock this a,ie.1..n iu Jus..ee Nc
Masters cour. was p.plncd uY'ii
wednesday. january q. lsf' inis
pIsipcr mert wac mad t.ctt-ary "
NJ. stfI.t's cur.ilIHu. Whlth Wif ruch
AL 10 prevent hI HppHtriHt. d e9ul
today. tiihough h. banker D. Mpiu'y
improving now
Or Pinkcr,ou. Mr. siout'a atcud.
lns physician. was prcseri ln fhe CUR,
rom and stated tha. Dis rluehi cpuli
MT yet bo removed from his homie
Mr. RfaMn. attorney fDr Mt Jones'
WIS particularly H1llctous atl inHsi-
rui d. he question q. She surgeon ~
So the lu-ai'tu % Ihl uull.
Or. piukert0n explained that prob
ms f1ra ball WIS ~. gIal surgery. ca-
plclaily when o b. Hupp 80 90 have
lodged or 70 o. Appreciated 90 have
done N shls case. rhg d1r1r rti
that HE cNamiuatIuu N ihe ahiIm utl
'a.fll. mar which .hc huiirs % thought
90 have acai,l. was merely an cNtor-
lur ore and h. based MS canrlual1ri
az 90 So location upon the pIirs CONE
pfiEld " hy Mr.. Stout Is hrluT In
that lucalHy Ho uiso stated fhtt as
teou aS the wound had sufficiently
hfaiod he Wound 0ndelNor SO locate
TIE missile by mcaps of an N-i,ay
ph iggraph.
Mr. Browns anxiety 10 have tina;
bullet louatti aal extracted u p1ksibi
isfa very rpWfll one .n the llrht VI
"he lu'~lcercc uf his clloig.. The a,iUr.
ny Undoubtedly wants 20 see whether
~ act h. can oonUtci ghe slug Niih
MI Saouita cwn gun, which was found
On ha person m that ovcuifui Friday
nght. wah ;ircr 6htmhcrs empty.
Upon the showing made by Mr.
Waid lamar Van g o.. Cor she state. Ntiu
gave The case plrslpal estcplou today,
aud Mr.. Brown cFaaU rtiry, Justice Me-
Muster aUs the hoarirg Tor wcdn siay
January !.
There were pr,scn, at thc hoarirs
tulay the defendant. Mr. Jones A..
fofury nruwn %. plnkeriou al
County, Atsougr waldrmar AMI RAY
Van Cas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
OBITUARY.


90, SISTER MARY PARKER,
sister Mary Parker formerly Holden.
hns'and In 40 shc WAS 6apiised by
Eldrf Frank Hyde In lsG From tho
iImg nhe, Joined nv church until she
va. kind asylum to 10 E iids n' Vie
having on numerous occasions washed
thrir bleeding fr-t, and always vpdcaY.
she was mace second counselor IL tIs
prusident OF the Relief Society ~ tho
Gsotso creek branch Of the Almo Ward
sided since her arrival In Utah. Ia irl
sho Ma rgt APART ns president of
ihs isonei s9,l"it OF ~, above. branch
aud won the love and cnteem ~ nii win
whom nhg Was associated Thnt rhe
M NJ 1''u in nlSh v1,scm by the chill
the children harmed that Sister Parker
Nnh nuuulcnlN recovered 10 be- about
.nch 70 set her Christmas prrsout
ma after shu was dead tho school chill.
ltrh M'fv 20 anxious "a make puurr
nnWeth mat The teacher could hardly
Foi ihrm a. Hri their lessons,
Services woro held In tho Gsarer cre.l.
meeting house on December tgth Th.
I1tyygs',,9,j Wa called g. order by Elder
Farewell 40 Earthly iionor.." 1--WE rsvsr
~ hroth.r John neus singing Mourn
not the Dead, brother 4, 4. Valentino
H. said that while W. mourn tho H..
~ Hifier Parker W d. not mourn IA
"" pf',9nil,g,, ~ i9s world do. Tor We are
~ mortality "''H"
the proNlouf speaker that Il wa gu0d
20 meet together ON such ocaaaiuus. ns
~ ntgushl e. nearer together and nelr0r
"saoiissa5tt '" 9n,ll,iesslh amer, H. snose q ug
invoked tho hlpHHinEr Of ti1d upDn IN 100"
htnlhrl l.hNd Hunnrd nid h. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
A ROBBERS GOOD LUCK
Samuel Clark Gains His Freedom for The
Want Of Prosecution.
COMPLAINING WITNESS DIDN'T SHOW up


.,-t....
The unccseity ~ RUE t'q"''' '-
e np.altaE witnesses ln criminal
49,. d, .fy. b.r4s ..r ehclr appear
aiicn whnr N"uttd "As '..''"''
lns.rat.l ir Judge Nairelfa court '"-
a., ,yb,n n pr.s1usr. whose guilt
49, ~. ,i,.,riv esl,iflthed
H''ihs " nav 800, a
ir thn police clhti' was "l--"''"
bor,usr enc man who had him lfreFt-
"a e,r.t g., st.,.y AZ, ana whom thp
,.,,..'-., 800, ,,tre
cNlcera 'tiet u'NN''' '''
unable io locatc.
ThD pneonar ~ samuel Clark. col
'i'' -, p. "a,
ty-nur,h Infantry. Stationed az f.N
Laurias. Tho man who accused MN
~ .t. ,rlno III rpobory. AMI who c6iii
~, -, D., IA. .h.rt., \. PAM
i'i l""'' ~ t"' -
MuirH formerly a covk al the haH.
Way-ii5use, kopt by man named
ON che nighi 90 she 2ith ~ Oct1Ar-
u1.. clark. Muiou ana number NJ
a.hrra were drinklr ana carouHiug In
a Commercial street dive ari On c1m-
ffaf thtrrirh Plum alley MuiUN Gays Dee
was bounced upon by clark uud nnsih-
- man baton AMI robbed ~ 80
Mu,ell me, Police Oniccr james VII.
finms and Informed him ~ wha. had
iakon phce. a search was lns;liuled
amdrx De siloon's fcsuiiirE 10 clafka
arrr. and smpriH3nntuJ Muiell
ldcuiincd t,ark ~ she man who had
astarkfd han. The prlsoner was
.ezreaci %. 40 police STAT. ard tli
was found "a his pgraoul together wsh
q pearl buu,oa which Muiel 1i-'
claimed 20 nh property clark was
gwen % hrsitnE befafc Justice ~ ihe
peace Timmoay atd held 90 the dis
tric. count In boris % 81 900. nelpg
uinblc g. furtdsh su-stl'- he was taxi
"a t1 Inc county Iaii. where he dias
s.rrc boon connnld ana iibcruied so-
DAY.
ArYhcr man named Hawkins.
charged wNh clmrHa.y IN the afralr
WIS dirrhtfgtl.
CLARK Nas nrraignsd befosr Judse
Nlrrtn 80 Sac afl N November ana
pleaded rot guilty. Tho thai was set
..,t,.. "a ,'-f,yii5re f. i-.-,se Nt,,sSif
This morrins Mr. pniptm Informed
Judge N1rrell 4htt D had given up
an h,pc. - nndmg Muini and M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19

being drunk and thirty "plunkets' Tor
creating q scene.
william Kennedy. Ed DIwney. hll1r.
l0us. nve hundred cents each.
Frank White. for infragiion ~ the
iaws governing meum and teum, ili,y
dim a.
Andrew Christensen, sentences sus-
pended regarding the reit larceny
CHARLES Kahier. drunk AMI disturbing
;ha peace. brlsh, ten dollar gold piece
declared forfeited.
John nay. drunk and causing trouble,
$500 bail forfeited.
Benz. Perkins. aFsauc ana ha..efl'
mule. q iwoniv dollars.
40 1910 today Officers Sheets and OIL
iaapIo escorted gentleman who gave
mo uncommon and aifs0cntic
name ~ Jim smith go che
rsy hotel whoro he put up 5000
bail f1r his appearance in tomorrow 3
ciei. LOO ihe role of dead game spuriA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-19
ASSAILED BY INSURGENTS.
Fighting Occurs nightly - Americans
Looked for Ansiousiy To Relieve
the situation.

Miuh. T.. l.. Dec. 18th, spanish
steamer IirwuH has arrived here from
ilcilo with SO pativo soldiers arb seven
priests On board. She rep1fgs that
nghyng ovcuHs 40 lib nigR,ly ard
that the merchants thtrc are anxious.
~ waltng she arrival ~ Americans o,
relieve shc diuriion The streets "
Ilpllo are ulmos, deserted. tn SPAN
ish officers admir- tha. It % lmpos slbIc
&c thom 90 maintain their pasi.lan at
il0'M. unicss they ar, speedily rtin-
forced. III y are sufr1undtd by su-
pciiOr f0rctH ~ insurgents who are
cftim1fed 60 ulmb.r 5000 men.
Aurplfst chem tn SplnIris have
only 800 niles. The aulhlrliigs herr
have nislwcd ~ soldiers from she
Steamer tulaH so hand uplp proving
f,ddruae upr1 che island of Iuxtn.
tn handing ~ others from the same
steamer T. sdll undecided upon.
The irHsd States transport Ohio
has sailed fur MhElHlkl. Japan.
The body ~ Frank ". Nruz. who
was dr1wu'd IN thc Isyer. has bsru no
covered und buried OF Pace.
Sufgclr. Carleton ~ dead.