davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

And in accordance with law and an ordeI OF
The Hoard OF Directors made ON the SOtn day
OF October, a. ID 1897. 20 many shares OF each
parcel OF stock as may be necessary will no
sold at RoOm ia Atlas block, In the City of
salt Lske and state of Utah on the slst dav
of January. A. d. s9s Al The hour OF 9
O'Clock IN the afternoon of Aaid day. 20 pay
the delinquent nssossu ont thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale =. lAltAiLi
Secretary Grown Point Mining Company,
Room IA Atlas Block, SAT- Lake City,
Utah,
Dated this 5lst day Of December. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
NOTICE TO sTocKmeN.

ENoRTY ACRFs OF FODDER AND CORN
Il in the shock for sale at The CITY Sewage
fam. for prices eoqure At the ONCE OF the
city Engineer, room Su2 City ana Couaty
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

Fannie Perkins, 7. Tecter. Jane Doe
Iceter. J. Frederick Perkins and the
Forlieth school District of Salt Lake
County, corporation. Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
AssEssM, NrNoJIce.
onlco Of the Commercial Gold Mining and
Milling Company.
Place of Business . SAtias Block, Salt Lake
CIV Itnh.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN at meeting of the board of directors of
the above corporation and held at the oflco
above designated on Friday October sth. lt97.
an nsse tsment of two and on = half [?lSl mills
per share was levied on the capital stock of
This corporation. pay able on or before Friday,
December 8, 1897, to Sharp Walker. treasurer
of this company At above desig mated office.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on The said Sd day of Decem.
Der will be delinquent and VIII be advertise
for eale q! public auction. and sold on Tues
day. Dec 2Ist. 1897. t2 pm. of that day at
The above named place of business, to pay the
delinquent assessment together with tho
cost oil Advertising and eype nscs of sale.
SHARP wALkEii, Treas,
HAROLD N. INT. sec'y
Dated Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Nov. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
pucKEYE MISING COMPANY,

Situation Of Principal Place of business, No.
IA West FIRST South Street. Salt
Lake tity, Utah.
NOTtCE-THEKE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock, on
account Of assessment Nc, 3, levied on the
18th day of October. 1897. the several amounts
setopposite the names OF the respective share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

Location OF works and mines In Uintah Min.
ing District. Park UiIy. summit County.
state Of Utah.
NoTiCE-THERE AXE DELINQUENT
~ On the following described stock on no
count OF assessment No. ], levied on the 3tth
day of October. A. u. .1so7. the several amounts
ret opposite the names OF the respective shHf o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10


fFertnson
the
NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

An Ordinance Abnlishing tho nicc OF Chic,
OF polcc, and Prov Ing for the iiainien'
ancc of the iolice ana Firm Department
of salt Lake City rom and after the III Z
day Of December. lslI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

The State of Utah sends grcetingto Fannie
Perkins, I. u. Teetcr. Jane Doe Teeter. J.
Frederick Perkins and the Fortieth school
District of sa,t Lake County. u Corporation,
Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
DELINQUENT MoTIce.

Crown Point Mining Company. Principal OF.
Use. Room Il 4 Alias block. City Of Salt Lake.
state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF tho state Of Utah,
County Of snit Lake,

National Bank of the lcpuhic, a Corpora.
ton. Pla 'ntiif.
VS.
Jessie NJ. Mitchell and Alexander Mitchell.
defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
AN FINANCE.

An Ordinance granting n franchise to Gustav.
us ). Holmes, his succt esOrs and assigns,
for the purpose OF establishing messen.
ger. night watch and fire alarm service IN
alt Lake CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
JOHN LEADER's DIAMONDS.
The Convicted Criminal Says They
Are Rcins SyCrn by II st. Paul Pc
lice GFicer

John Leader, from his dungeon at still
water has fired another torpedo into that
rema1kabl ms ituti0n-as at present c0nsll-
tuted-the ST. Paul police force. While
Leader languishes in prison some member Of
the force is paradng about decorated with
of the convict who wants the diamonds him
self.
The capture. trial and sentence of Leader
is fresh in the minds of St. Paul people
He was caught by Mrs. e. H. Judson, of
4Q5 Dayton avenue, in the very act Of loot
ing her residence and was marched by that
courageous lady to tbs abiding place Of the
nearest officer ard given into custody.
Wren Leader was confronted with proofs
of his crimes he weakened and gave up q
lot of loot that he had concealed. The in
ventory OF his plundcr was extensive, and
a great deal Of it was claimed by the owners.
Some of It is still unclaimed.
Leader, by his attorney, W. L. Kelly Jr.,
alleges that when he was taken into custody
he had on his person two diamond studs Of
the value of $3.50, and two solid god cuff
links These were taken from him By the
police, and he claims that they were his
own property and were honestly come by.
In any event they have not been claimed by
any one, nor have they been returned to
Leader. They no part of the police in
ventory of stolen plumber.
Mr. Kelly has an AFFIDAVIT that he proposes
to use to make the police give up the gems.
He will institute an action in rep,eyin prob
ably. The affidavit is sworn to by men,
Der of the police force, and sets forth that
Leaders jewelry is now being worn by a
member Of the detective force-the sleeve
to be in the possession of The same officer
Mr. Kelly would not talk about the matter.
but ifltimated that suit would be brought to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
SUPREME COURT APPEALS.
Calendar for the April Term Sent
to the Printer Yestcreiny--NOst
important Cases,

Yesterday the last day for filing notes
of issue or returns with the clerk of the
supreme court for hearing during the April
term of the supreme court.
The calendar was Yesterday sent to the
printer. 1t contains 25i cases appealed from
the lower courts, against 23S for the April term
of 1887 Out Of these, % Of the cases are
prosecutor or the defendant
Perhaps the most important case which
awaits the action of the court IS the action
OF Mari against the auditor Of Aitkin county.
This case was brought in the district court
at Brainerd to test the constitutionality Of
the so-called Anderson bill" After exhaus-
tive hearings in the lower court, the case has
found its way into the supreme court.
The most important criminal case which
the court will have to consider is the case
against Aid. Durham, of Minneapolis, who
was convicted and sentenced to six years and
six months Imprisonment for soliciting a
brhe.
Mr. Durham is still cut on bail. His appeal
to the supreme court IS as a last measure,
as the case cannot t. carried higher than
the states highest T. bunal.
the Duluth Gas and Water company will be
again aired in the supreme court being car
ried ever from the last term. The water COM
pany has for years. it is claimed, furnished
the city of Duluth with unfiltered and i'm
pure water. By reason of this action was
brought by the attorney general to cancel the
charter CT the company.
The important state cases are we'll up on the
calendar, and in all probability they will be
However that is matter which rests en- en-
ttrely wifi the attorney general. He has
the right to have his cases set when he
wishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

A report was made yesterday by As
SIs taHC Bahk Examiner LOnegran to
state Bank Examiner Kenyon, giving
a detailed statement of the condttio6
OF the Bank of Merriam Park which
recently closed it's doors, as a result Of
the discovery Of the SouthaII time
check" swindle.
The report shows that the bank is
much better off than was first reported.
IL was found on examination that quite
d NUMBER or the time checks We're Sc
cured in one way and another, and that
the actual loss to the bank would not
exceed 81, 700.
since the temporary difficulty Of The
institution has been successfully br.idr-
ed 1t is not improbable that the bank
may open its door for business during
the next fortnight
Examiner LOnegran saws:
The feeling among the depositors. since
the pank closed, has been most friendly
one, to the directors, and l fail to find
an instance where any depositor has rot
commended the action of the board and
yourself in closing the institution o. the
z+th INST, false rumors having been spread
on4t this bank was interested to a ,arge
extent in the sO-Called government tine
checks. AS previously reported to YOUR
SELF and the public. this bank only held
ABOUT $37C0 Of these checks and deducting
theSe from interest paid to the bank since
therein. 9''''
The depositors are voluntarily Offering
every assistance towards rcopening the bank
and arrangements are being made with III m
Tor an extension on part of their deposits
With your permission the bank should he
able to open in few days. The directors
can then proceed at once to collect notes
and further strengthen the bank
l have no doubt, if the bank reoDpns
that the present management will be able
to collect from the doubtful notes enough
SO mat the impairment OF the capital only
Will amount to about $4,000 and a reduc-
ton of this amount could later De made by
the stockholders. as a capital of $4,000
is more than sufficient for its business The
present officers and directors are as fol-
lows: Russell Marston. president. Howard
Marston, vice president; \. c. Woodruff
cashier; DR.. Cobb W; c. Edwards; H. NJ.
w. Moore, assistant cashier
A complete list OF the assets is on file
in the department.
The directors. officials and employees gave
NE all needed assistance during the cxami-
nation.
The report shows that the bank at
the close of business March % had on
hand $S,6S8.54 in cash and other assets
amounting to $121 GEO.
Among the liabilities was $4,000 cap
ital stock, $685. outstanding in paper,
q large item of the $4,000 was. however.
charged up to profit and loss aCcoI.lt.
1t was also liable for $72.6f5.02. sub
jeCt to check, and due other banks.
During the time the affairs were in
the hands of Bank Examiner Kenyon.
various notes and items were paid
which reduced the assets and liabilities
to 1925 459.13.
Following the inventory Of the hold
ings of the bank a meeting Of the di-
rectOrs was held. and it was decided
to only consider the value CT the as
sets of the bank for what they would
bring in case a receiver for the bank
was apDOinted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
PLANNING FOR THE WORK.
Northern Pacific Alley Extension
VIII BE Built as Soon as Weather
DeEulifa

Work will be begun on the Northern
Pacific alley extension as soon as the
frost gets out of the ground This is
in Kittson's addition, and is on a
line directly between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The right of way covers about 1000
feet, or little more than one-third
of mile. Some difficulty has been
experienced by the railway company in
securing easements in connection with
the Frontage Of property on this right
Of way; but In general the responses Of
owners of land have been favorable;
and it may be said that seven-tenths of
the property fronts have already been
yielded to the company.
1t has been evident that this DISPOSE
ton of the ground is not only of much
advantage to the property holders along
the line or the proposed improvement.
but that a great improvement to real
estate in that neighborhood will be the
natural outcome of the introduction Of
this spur line to this part of the city.
The wholesale district is already To-
Gated along the edge of the incoming
railroads, and 1t will probably never be
d1slodged. The advancement Of this
spur so far into the city as this point
will afford advantage for unloading in
the rear Of storage houses that are al
ready to be built on this line. unSur-
passed by almost any city in the coun-
try; while they will also have the ad-
vantage Of deliveries on main or prIn-
cipal streets The present character Of
the property is almost altogether resi-
Dental. Years ago people of moderate
means settled around that locality and
located their homes; but, with the
growth of the city, they have moved
away and the property formerly Occu
pied by them as homes is rented to
people in the more humble walks-o of life.
The development in this section is,
therefore, natural outgroWth of mU-
nicipal advancement, aided by CONNER
cial progress. There are already many
application for leaseholds in anticipa-
ton of the procuring of the right of
way. The principal difficulty which
the railroad company has encountered
is in the tieing up OF estates where sew
eral parties are interested in one par
ticular parcel of land, and as is nat
ural, a good many minds have to be
brought into ones focus, and financial
considerations are involved.
1t is believed that the company will
secure easements TO the full limit grant
ed by the ordinance, and that the de-
velopment of theiwholesale district of
the city in that locality will result in
a large degree. ! #'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

has never been surveyed, and virtually the
Olson children are family without a coun-
fry.
E. P. Savage, of the ChiIdren's Home So
ctety, has volunteered to find homes for two
of the children One of the little girls, how
ever, is feeble-minded
Mr. Hart informed Mr. Seaman that this
state would willingly assume responsibility in
the matter, but the school for the feeble
minded overcrowded at the present time
Mr.. Seaman stated that he would try and
interest the Dakota authorities in the matter
and If he did not succeed the county would
probably take charge of the feeble-minded
girl.
two children in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Mus ST BE AFFIRMED.

Order of the Probate Court in the
Nnttpr of the Dayton Estate.
In an order made yesterday by Judge Otis,
a decision Of the probate court in the matter
of the estate of May I. Dayton was affirmed.
A. N johnson was the appellant from de-
csion permitting the sale Of certain prop
erty The decision is interesting in this
point:
Death of the wife by virtue Of the statute
vested title to one-third of the real proper
ty in the husband, but by the same statute
such one-thrd was charged with the pay
ment of debts He must take 1t so bur
dened or not at al. and am unable to see
how the fact of there having been no re-
demption of the other o-thirds from the
judgment sale cuts any figure. It follows
that the order of the probate court must be
affirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

In the Police Observation-Disclosures
tectivcs Had Orders to Arrest No
One in Grimn's SnIoon--TeIis
What Hecame of Roebuck's Gold.
Henry Gruber. once city detective,
told a straightforward story of what
became of George Roebuck's twenty
dollar gold pieces. when he was on the
witness stand yesterday. He made an
Rrralgnmert of the principal officers OF
the police department. and said spe-
officially that several OF them were in
conspiracy to keep the money that had
been given up by Furey, the thief.
He said that. when it became nee
eSsary for him to return the money
handed To him and by him given to
Lieut.. Patheu. ne had to force POthen
to give ii up at the point of gun.
Pothon sat in front of Gruber, rot
ten feet away, and was once directly
challenged by the witness to deny what
he said
Pother turned redder than his usual
rudy hue. but gave 70 other sign that
he heard.
The witness also testified that he was
ordered NOT to arrest any one under
amy circumstances in Red Grittin's
saloon. end that he had been repri-
mardrd fer disobeying the order.
Ills testimony created profound
sensation III Iile C'ut i"u'n'
The cio~~-s summation or the WllhSSS
Coy County Attorney Anderson was, in
,ffa.t - f.frnsa of the police DEPART
+-. ,., 1;,., , ,,,.,,,
EtA-E Hib'"I u-G I-oI l'u\ i'm q 'i'' ii
on CI2. Tor felony. lie WAS wen
dressed. well groomed and self-pos-
S.-s.3 ITa had evidently made up his
NINA a., IAN Tho ,yh,la truth before
T. ,,.os also owl
t.t- l-''' com ''S'''0''' II " O. 800
dent HAm the presence OF ChleI N'o s7
and Lieut.. Hothen, that Trey expected
that l,7.Ir.r was going into unpleasant
F.+,r- lI. Justified +beir cxDectatiOnS
',l...,,+ o., 1f++l, b,l,ond tbarn
gu i''"'-t'9 ~ " - $500 80
George t-'rnGCk, VINO Was IIed'eu "
@ combination Of buncu and strong
Hrul" on the streets Of St Paul in the
t~f11fs If Tho afternoon of Aug - last.
5,aF ..,.,,., M, Ill tha way from, Kansas
60 az 90 ~ +,.iI +LI,,rrt
sly l. '' present a. ''', i'','
at had been understood tnal De WOulu
not return.
Mr. Roehucl was the principal wit
s,ass f,,. tl,., ,,rosacItinn He told the
g, - -. - va 49,
w eIl-h"'N II So u I'oN ne 60 go ny
" JfeY, ana h}d had a money Delt COI-
timing thirty-fve twenty dollar gold
pieces taken away from him. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
SAYS HE IS A BAD BOY.
Mortimer McIntyre's Father WouId
Send His Son to the State Train
ing school.

Mortimer Mcintyre. the youth arrested on
the charge Of DEMONSTRATING. but who in reality
is said to have appropriated a mule belonging
to William Kostuch, had a hearing in the
police court yesterday
The accused is 1G years Of age and said
to be incorrigible. His father was present
at the hearing and favored steps toward
sending the youth to the state training school.
Young Mcintyre was held to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
BIDS FOR ASPHALT PAVING
Were Opened by the Board of Pub
lie Works at Il Meeting Held Yes
terday.

Bids were opened by the board of
public works yesterday afternoon for
the paving to be done this season.
There were four bidders for the
asphalt work. the Warren-S charf COM
pany, E. M. Ayers, Alcatroz Asphalt
company and Hennessy & Cox.
OF these the Alcatroz Asphalt COM
pany was the lowest bidder on the work
on Laurel, Market and Sixth, and Hen
messy & Cox, the local firm, submitted
the lowest bid for Sherburne avenue
The bid of the Alcatroz company is
based upon the figure Of $2.28 per square
yard, Warren-SCharf company and Hen
messy & Cox at $2.3S per square yard,
and E. NJ. Ayers at $3.50 per square
yard.
The specifications required q ten-year
guarantee from all bidders, and bids
to be submitted for an asphalt surface
laid on a siX-inch concrete foundation.
The bids were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
FOUND ON AN ISLAND.
Rev. j. Seaman, of wheaton, Mimi.
would Find Houses for the Olson
Children Three in NuD,bar

Rev ]. Seaman. of Wheaton. Mimi. vester-
day called upon Secretary II. H. Hart, of the
state board of corrections and charities. with
reference to the disposition of the Olson chill
MINI.
The case is a somewhat interesting one. as
neither Minnesota or South Dakota claim any
responsibility in the matter. 1t seems that
the children three in number, ranging from
to II years of age, were deserted on an
island in Lake Traverse.
The South Dakota authorities claim that the
island does not belong to them, and the
Minnesota officials could not be made a pres
ent &C the tract.
Indeed, 1t has been proved that the property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Jackson HAS THE KEYS.
II. III. Hart Turns Over the Oalce OF
Secretary of the Board OF Correc-
tioas and Charities

Yesterday was busy day in tho office Of
the state board of corrections and charities
Secretary II. H. Hart turned over the KEYS
ard the good will of the Office to his sue
cessor, James F. Jackson. Mr. Hart left for
of the work of the Childrens Home society
He still retains his position as secretary of
the national conference Of corrections and
charities.
With the exception of Miss Mary Cook. Mr..
Harris private secretary, the Office force will
remain the same, until Mr. jackson gets the
work of the Office well in hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
FROM A SAD MISSION.
General Manager Hendricks Returns
From California; with the Tody
of His How

General Manager Ncndrick, of the North
ern Pacific, who has Oeen in California where
he took his. son Edward. a lad of - years,
in hope of beneftting his health will rexh
st. Paul this morning.
AS has been previously noted in The
G o b G, the boy died at San Diego. on
Sunday last. The funeral services viii be
held at the family residence, 230 Oak Grove
street; Minneapolis, this afternoon at 2:3)
O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

OF The Drlck pavement to be laid on
Sherburne avenue, from Park avenue
TO Cedar treet, six bids We're submit
ted' that of Fielding & Shepley, based
on a figure Of $1.63 per square yard,
being the lowest. The bids were:
P: H. Thornton, $4.277.C5: ]. w. Miller,
$$S,47S; Thomas Reilly, $4,747; Fielding &
SSheley' q 200; Nick Feyen. $3.50; J. B.
Carney, 4.345
The board postponed action on the
bids
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
JUDGE FOR PLAINTIFF.
Joseph VI. Hill Entitled to the SUM
o. aI,344.59.

A decision was handed down yesterday by
Judge Otis in the case of Joseph NJ. Hill VS..
The Carpenter Electric Heating Manufacture
ing Company and the American Heating Com
pany.
Judgment is given for plaintiff against each
of the defendants in the sum of $1,S4459.
The sheriff is instructed that. failing to COL
lect the judgment from the Carpenter COM
pany he is to levy the property of the
American company. which is held to be the
holder of all the property of the Carpenter
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

crowd at one time, but he has not
learned the wishes of the officials in
Washington. Their decision on that
point will probably be made known to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
COLORED TROOPS co SOUTH
THE RAILROADS WILL BID FOR
THEIR TRANSPORTATION

of the Department of Dakota,
U. s. a, Issues "a REQUEST for Pro-
pOtsals-Tzventy-F Infantry,
Stationed at Montana, to Be
Taken to Key West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
CONDITION OF STATE FUNDS
State Treasurer ffOerner Issues His
Report for the Month Ending
Yesterday.

State Treasurer Koerner YESTERDAY made HIS
monthly statement of the condition of the
various state funds.
The 25,0C0 to the credit of the general
revenue fund is remarkably good showing,
! in view of the fact that the auditors vcuch-
! ers on this fund have been especially heavy
made by the last legislature were paid dur
| ing the last thirty days in large amounts
The statement follows:
Balances in Treasury at Close of Bush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Prices for Friday, April L.
g. cents

e. cents
Per can for a fine. Red Salmon. Better goods
than these have never been offered before in
America for this price
a. ceRts
A pound for another shipment of those
Fancy, Large. l2c California Prunes.
81 CENTS
Per h. for a G0c Japan Tea This Tea is
cured on Porcelain instead Of iron brass,
and NEVER TURNS RED IN THE CUP.
% cents
Per h. for Ace Java and Mocha Cofree-2Sc
gets you a pound Of Hoffman House. the gem
OF Coffee blends.
g CENTS
Per ID. for Frozen Trout.
81 cents
Per ID. fer nice Finn2n Haddies,
- ceBts
Per Ib. for Choice Salmon Steaks.
IS o5Gt5
Per ID. fer Good Dairy Butter. in jars or
by the pound.
10 Gsnts
Per h. for Fine Creamery Butter in jars Or
by the pound.