davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
MadgGbarg Fire Insurance CO.

/. The name and location of
the company: The Madge-
burg Fire Insurance Com
pany of Germany.
2. Name of United States
manager, p. Z. Razor.
g. Name of secretary.
4. The amount of its capital
stock is Observation-Disclosures 100000 90
3. The amount of its capital
stock paid up is ......... 100000 90
g. The amount of its assets is S97,37 go
tiles is ...................... S87,S77 80
s. The amount of it's income
endar year .................. Gil, ais 50
Q. The amount of its. eXpendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year .............. 594, 246 II
10. The amount of losses paid
during the preceding cal
endar year ................. 352, 1856 so
II. The amount of risks writ
ten during the year ...... 81, ISL, 1873 90
H. The amount of risks in
force at the end of the
year ........................ SO, 5S4, 953 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

NOTICE Is HEREBY c.IvEN THAT A
stockholders meeting OF the Gladstone
Gold Mining & Milling company viii be
building corner Main and First South
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah. "a 2 clock
p. M. on Monday. the 18th lay of March:
lSgg. Cor the purpose of elect'ng board
OF directors for the ensuing year and for
the purpose of so amending the articles
OF incorporation as TO make the stock
OF the company assessable. by adding an
article. to be known as article 16. to the
articles of agreement of said corporation.
which shall read as follows: Article To-
The capital stock of this company shall
be assessable."
By order of the board of directors.
S. l.. MOYLE, Secretary.
First publication February 1lth, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of Joseph Shaw, ST.. deceased. Notice.
The petition for approval and settlement
of the accounts of the administrator of
the estate of Joseph Shaw sr., deceased,
has been set for hearing on Saturday, the
18th day of March A. D. 1899. at $3.50
clock a. M, at the county court house
in the court room of said court. in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed, this
7th day of March. A. D., 1899
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY E. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk.
George L. Nye Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
STATEMENTS OF
YOUNG & FOWLER,
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans,
Office Under Deseret National Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
HhG PruSSian National Insurance Co.

For the year ending December 81, 1898, o
the condition OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty, state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate q rh peteF T. Emerson AZ aee DEC
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of administration in the estate Of
Peter G. Anderson. deceased. has been
set for hearing on Wednesday. the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1899. at $3.50 o'clock
a. m. at the county court house. in the
court room of said court in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed.
(Seal.) this Ind day of March. a. d.
1899
BY E. C. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk.
Young G Moyle, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12

for a Sundays outing, leaving Satur-
day night and coming back on Monday
morning, and, according to MIR. Behr,
this could be accomplished with even
greater safety than that attained in
the swift-running double-track trains
of today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81, 1898, c
the condition of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22
Degenerate Cockney.

The language of the lower Londoner
Is changing:
"Getch trineT'
Now. Urine GAVIN, ent it?'
Translated:
Get your train?"
mo. Train gone. hasn't it,"
Ent Uhe old ain'O seems to cover
isn't, wasn't. weren't has. hasn't, have,
haven't, had, hadn't.-Notes and Que
ries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22
At McCA6E'S.

The last buying day before Christ
mas.
Everything goes, all over the house.
Toys down, china down, the jewelry
store too busy to stop and tell what is
down (bus everything is going. all the
same). Everybody hustling. more
wrappers, more clerks, more cash
girls and boys-we'll serve everybody
as promptly as possible.
In the crockery store:
Vases reduced-one fourth of the
price of all vases except lockwood,
tomorrow. Pick 'em out and make
your own calculation.
Black and gilt three and five light
candlesticks marked down.
Decorated lamps downtown they
60 Buy quick if you want q lamp.
Covered china boxes, 10 cents; china
pin trars, colors and gold, 10 cents;
blue china pin trays. 5 cents; china
butter pads, 2 cents; china tea cups
and saucers, 10 cents And so on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22
A RriIIinnf Eini.h

Il saw him kiss you just before he
was leaving" said the sour visaged
aunt, aid she said it in a regular dull
thud tone.
Yes. auntie"
well. l can realize that II would be
the last thing he would think Of" And
she sailed out as though she had scored
every possible point-Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22
INJUNCTION Is GRANTED.
udge Gest Gives Decision I'm First
Avenue Railroad Case

Avenue Railroad Case.
Judge Gest, in the circuit court this
morning, announced his decision
upon the application of Fred Hass and
Walter Johnson for a perpetual in
junction restraining the Rock Island &
Peoria and Terminal railroad compa-
mics from obstructing First avenue in
front of their homes, granting the
same. The defendants prayed an aP-
peal to the Illinois supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22

When Boy goes to hunt anything.
he always begins by making every
body in the room get up to see il they
are sitting on the lost article.-wash-
ington Democrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-22
CITY CHAT.


Remember Dolly Bros. ad.
Golf goods at Spencer's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Game at Harms restaurant.
For real estate, E. J. Burns.
Ali kinds OF toys at Mitsch's.
Open Christmas day. Trefz.
Plenty of poultry at Horizons.
Shrimps at III. Tenants Sons
If you want $40 read want ads.
Patee Crest bicycles at Spencer's.
Telephone 4483. E. E. Mangold.
Ladies' lorgnettes at J. Ramser's.
Squirrels and rabbits at Schroeder's.
$1.25 kid gloves only 81. The Lon
don.
See Ramser's show window tomor-
row.
A few mantel clocks left at J. RAM
ser's.
Plenty of dairy butter at Passig
Bros.
Venison and bear meat at Schroe-
der's.
Silk umbrellas. Sommers & La
Velle.
Fresh roll butter 224 cents pound
ut Horizons.
Mixed candy 5 cents n pound at
Passig Bros.
Buy your shoes at the Fourth ave-
nue. shoe store.
Dressed turkeys IL cents a pound
at Schroeder's.
Fancy shirts. night robes, 81. Som
mers & La Velle.
Mixed candy three pounds for Is
cents at Horizons.
Mems kid gloves, silk lined. 81.
Sommers & La Velle.
Only IL cents pound for fine tur-
keys at Schroeder's.
Albums, work boxes and collar and
cuff boxes at Mitsch's.
Family groups for Christmas pres
ents at Smiths studio.
Klipper Klub skates IS cents pair
this week at Wilcher's.
. Turkeys. geese, ducks and chickens
at Fl. Tremann's Sons.
Plenty of holly, holly wreaths and
wreathing at Hess Bros.
LUIS Ut Luc Dc
sold regardless of cost.
For choice, fresh dressed po ultry
go to II. Tremann'5 Sons.
1t will pay you to trade at the
Fourth avenue shoe store.
Good shoes, low prices. Fourth
avenue shoe store. Try us.
Slaughter prices on all celluloid |
goods and albums at Eckhart's.
Blue points and Rockaway shell |
oysters a H. Tremann's Sons.
Have you seen Ramser's ring dis
playP It's the talk of the town.
Bargains in shoes. Fourth avenue
shoe store, 1901 Fourth avenue.
A nice lot of Christmas handker-
chiefs to sell cheap at Beeche RS.
A few more nice diamonds left at
the same low prices at Ramser's.
Merchants lunch and dinner at
Harms restaurant. Quick service.
Don't forget that Summers &
Woodin have elegant carving sets.
Merchants lunch and dinner at |
Harms restaurant. Quick service.
Mems stiff and soft hats. sll shades |
and colors. Sommers & La Velle.
ONLY q few of those lucent sterling
silver nail files left at Brookman's.
Watch Ramser's show windows for
articles suitable fer Christmas gifts.
Special sale of hats all this week at
Mrs. La Frenz's. 1924 Third avenue. !
You can see the Few 1900 Patee
Crest now at Spencer's. A perfect
wheel.
81 50 Buys cape overcosts, price
reduced to Sl.y9. Sommers IL La
Velle.
Silk suspenders. great variety. from
25 cents up. One pair in box. The
London.
The new 1900 Stearns model is now
on exhibition at Spencer's. 1t is
beauty.
Dom. fail to get one of Brookman's
solid gold ladies set rings at $3.50
apiece.
Silk oxford muffiers, reversible,
75-cent values. only So cents. The
London.
Boys cape overcoats, 81 as grades.
marked down to $1.25. Sommers &
La Velle.
The latest and most beautiful pat
terms of the famous Hawkes. cut glass
The times., 1899-10-14
The keystone state Campaign.

(Erom the Philadelphia IimeS)
We cannot recall more istless campaign than
the present at any time during the last twenty
years. The Republicans expect to win and do
not bother about the contest; the Democrats ex-
pect to lose as usual and that chills their in
spirations to effort, and the Independents, who
could and should have been an organized and
powerful factor in the battle, are unseen, un-
heard, and unfelt. Many Of them VIII not vote
at ali; many others will vote the ticket to keep
their party bearings, and unknown quantity
OF them are likely to vote for the Democratic
candidate for Superior Judge and State Treasurer,
but there are no clear indications today that they
intend to assert themselves in any special way at
the next election.
The campaign viii go on in the usual way, the
leaders and orators going through the motions
of an active contest, but the people do not
seem to have time inclination for mass meet
ings or political demonstrations. On election day
probably 20 per cent OF the usual voters
win stay at home, and those who vote will be
likely to follow their old party flags and vote
their party tickets, without caring much whether
the result may be alarming or gratifying to the
party leaders.
The times., 1899-10-14
Africa,s Future.

(From the st. Paul Dispatch)
What will be the ultimate position OF Africa
in the economy Of the nationsg Politically, she
will unquestionably be British; Anglo-Saxon, it
may be if England should generously decide.
somewhere about the middle of the twentieth
century, to make amends to the United States,
which. by its splendid isolation" has kept its
hands fromS the spoil. But British she must be
since her backbone Will be the roadbed for
railway finished in 1910, road which will make
easy continental control. Commercially, she will
lead the world. The equator crosses her straight
through the heart, and, with elevated table lands,
makes this continent producer OF all the foods
demanded by Ethnicaiy, the continent will
remain that of the children OF Ham, Japhet
may live on the highlands and by teleseopic
sight and telegraphic nerves direct the Iabors
in the lowlands, but the future of African indus
try must be maintained by African hands.
Whether the Kaffir, the Superior negro of the
continent, ever becomes supreme, the twentieth
century will see him working, If not controlling.
and Africa will demand and make the largest
returns for capital which the commercial world
has ever seen
The times., 1899-10-14
THE CRUISER NEW ORLEANS.
Repairs to BE Hurried for Her Trip
TO Manila.

The Navy Department yesterday rejected
recommendations forwarded from the
cruiser New Orleans. at the New York
navy yard, for certain work to her machin-
cry which would delay the departure OF
the vessel for Manila. It was believed at
the department that this work was not
absolutely necessary to the seawOFthingss
of the cruiser On her 10000-miIe voyage
and Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers and
Commander Rocker, the latter an engin-
eer, were sent from Washington to the
New York navy yard on Wednesday 10
investigate the condition OF the ship and
report whether the extensive repairs re-
quested were required. A telegram was re-
ceived from Admiral Rodgers last evening.
and on this the action OF the department
was based. The telegram was as follows:
Board of inspection are of the opinion
that all absolutely essential work required
on New Orleans can be completed In six
days
Acting Secretary Allen therefore is
sued orders TO have the repairs completed
and the vessel ready fer sea by October ID
without fail 1t was said at the department
yesterday that the New Orleans would
probably sail for Manila on October 20.
The times., 1899-10-14
Right From the Start.

(From the Chicago Times Herald)
We secured title to the Philippines in a man
ner that would make it good in any international
court. There is not great power that would
consider the contesting worthy OF Discus
sion. The position OF Great Britain, of Germany,
of France, is such that each one of these nations
must regard the Filipino insurrection as an up
rising against properly constituted authority.
Arbitration between independent states is the
kind that was contemplated at The Hague Ar
bitration with rebels is an inpossibility unless
the sovereign is willing to abandon his case at
the beginning by surrendering his sovereignty
The claim that is made by this country is not
of infallihility, but Of lawful right To fore
go It would be to invite anarchy and inslrrection
everywhere. 1t would be equivalent to a con-
fession of weakness and incapacity which would
be prolific of tremendous difficulties in the future
The times., 1899-10-14
President McKinley must be nrettv wall

President Mckinley must be pretty we'll
tired of rear-end speaking by this time.
His latest orations show a WEAKNESS which,
we trust, is not shared by his audiences.
At Superior City yesterday, he reminded
one of General Grant in the depth, vigor,
and point Of his utterances. He said: II
have been glad to note your progress and
your prosperity. l have been glad TO note
the difference between your condition when
l last was here and your condition now"
and so on. If We might suggest it, a few new
strings to his golden bow Of speech would
help out the Chief Magistrate. Some few
remarks on Otis, DENLY, and the Manila
pirates would excite interest and possibly
enthusiasm.
The times., 1899-10-14
The Elder Rrather.

NtFosii tHt Nhltisu NtWaF
SenOr Mariscsl Of Mexico has shown in bis
speeches during the festival that his nation has
little fears OF the northern eagle so often por-
trayed by Spanish-Amerieans as eager to swoop
down upon the little republics and seize them
without grace or warning Mariscal remembers
how the United States compelled France to keep
hands of Mexico IN 1s66 and also remembers that
the great powers of Europe seldom intervene in
similar fashion without calmly annexing every
thing in sight as sort Of legal fee Uncle sam
is the Americans elder brother and the lit
tie republics will recognize the tact some day.
The times., 1899-10-14
WEARY OF MILITARY RULE.
s-n Luchn's" Strong Appeal for Civil
Government ia Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct 13.-rn an editorial today
La Lueha" appeals to the Government at
washington to establish a civil govern
ment here 1t says that during the Span
ish regime Cuba was always desirous of
neing governed by civilians, but this was
never permitted, and 400 years of military
rule made the people hate such govern
ment. The time is now favorable for she
realization of this aspiration The paper
declares that the country is quiet. except
for the agitation that is kept up by the
newspapers and political clubs. 1t does not
urge that the American troops be with
drawn It says let them remain 10 guar
| antee order, but it asks that a civilian be
put at the head of the government. II
thinks that Congress has many men who
are able to rightly govern Cuba and it
asks the American press to assist in the
campaign to secure the appointment OF one
of them The sentiment expressed by La
Lucha' is general among Cubans OF all
classes. and a change would doubtless be
welcomed if the troops remained.
So lcng as the present feeling between
Cubans and Spaniards grows worse instead
of better il is realized that the thought of
taking the troops away would not be en-
coste's order forbidding the display of the
Spanish flag is permeating all the previn-
ees, and is leading the turbulent Cuban
element to believe that the time is coming
for them to get even with the Spaniards
Advices from Guanajay, where there has
been much excitement for a week past,
owing to fiag orders, are to the effect that
Afealde Alquizar has followed Mayor La
eostes example and forbidden the display
of the Spanish lag
Ii became known in Havana today that
young Julio Sanguily, who was recently
convicted of having hauled down the flag
at the Spanish CLERKS Club, had been ap-
pointed census enumerator The English
edition of La Lucha' denounces his ap-
pointment as an act of cowardiee, taking
it for granted that he was appointed since
his escapade in order to smooth matters
over. The assumption, however. is un-
true, as he was appointed previously by
Superintendent Rasco, who says he will
keep him as long as he does his work.
Since the Cuban national party was sue
cessfuly launched there has been an epi-
demic of other parties including the party
Of independence or death, formed by the
Veterans Association, the most rabid ele-
ment of the National League, the remnant
of the original league not amalgamating
with the Veterans Association.
The National League has already formed
a party having for its object independ-
ence under an American proteetorate. and
there is another straight-out annexation
party under way in Matanzas. Both parties
want a Federal Republic, like Switzerland
while in Santa Clara there is a national
Republican party having the same platform
as the national party, but not amalgamated
with it. Other smaller parties run the
fafa to
with little over million inhabitants.
Each party has newspaper organ, with
the result that there is constant agitation
to no end.
The times., 1899-10-14
SIMPSONS FLAG DOWN.
He Reiinaeishes Command of the
North Atlantic Squadron.


NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 13.-Rear
Admiral Sampson is no longer commander
of the North Atlantic Squadron. He hauled
down his flag this evening at sunset and
left an hour later on the steamer for New
York. where he will stop on his way to
Boston When he reaches his home he
Will raise his flag at Boston navy yard as
commandant. The admiral came ashore
IN his gig, which was rowed by the officers
of his ship, the New York On reaching
the pier the officers gave three cheers for
their senior, which were repeated when he
boarded the Cape Charles for Philadelphia
From Philadelphia he will go to New
York.
Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee. being the serior
captain in the fleet. is temporarily in
charge. Rear Admiral Farquhar, Samp-
sons successor, will reach Old Point from
Washington tomorrow morning, and will
raise his flag over the New York at
o'clock. The battleship Texas went down
the coast this afternoon 10 blow up a
wreck which is in the path OF the ocean
ships and menace to navigation. She
will rejoin the squadron tomorrow evening.
The times., 1899-10-14
The shadow ef a Fnctor.

Sfrom the minneapolis fr1DaEe.)
It was unquestionably the attitude OF Great
Britain that prevented European intervention in
behalf OF Spain during cur war with that coun-
try; and now il IS said that Great Britain ex-
poets the United States to return the favor, in
case she becomes involved IN war with the Trans
vssl. aAd to give the other European powers to
understand that they must keep hands Of and
leave the British and the Bocrs to fight It out
This would be only turn about and ssir play. No
doubt the moral weight Of Uncle Sans powerful
and growing Navy. cast into the scale Of non-in-
terveEtion. weuld be sufficient to deter she Con-
tinental powers Of Europe from interfering.
The times., 1899-10-14

in the role Of the minister. wilfred Clarke
showed dozens Of hts brother Crestonb
mannerisns without letting his portraffure
lose thereby. Lester Lonergzn was an sx-
cellent o'Banaon. Vaughan Glaser a good
Joseph Holden. John l.. Weber a siouchy
Major Falconsr. and Ada Gilman a con-
vsntfonai old maid The remainder OF the
company was up to the average. The
Choir Invisible VIII be given here this
afternoon and tonight. and viii then be
taken TO Chicago.
The times., 1899-10-14
THE VANDERBILT WILL.
A Conference of the Family Mt New
pert Tomorrow.

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct 1S.-Today it is
reported that the will of the late Cor
neIius Vanderbilt viii be made public at
Newport, and that the conference between
the members of the family when the con-
tents of the will shall be read to the re-
turning son, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, will
take place at The Breakers on Sunday.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's car will arrive at New
York early tomorrow morning, but it will
remain in that city only long enough for
the young man TO be joined by c. NJ.
Depew. who, it is understood, will accom-
pany him to this city No definite infor-
nation can be obtained Tonight Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney arrived
from New York and were driven immedi-
ately to The Breakers.
The times., 1899-10-14

1t is reported in Europe that the con-
tempIated visit of the Kaiser to England
has been abandoned, because His Majesty
fears that it might look like sympathy
with his grandmother in her trouble with
the Beers. Wilhelm II is not understood
to entertain such sentiments. He should
not be too critical His immediate family
has not been particularly noted for con-
sideration fer dependent States. There
was the Kingdom of Hanover. for in
stance
The times., 1899-10-14
SENATOR KENNEY's CASE.
Indictments Qunshed by Advice of
the Department of Justice.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1S.-The in
dictments against United States Senator
Richard r. Kenney, twice tried for aiding
and abetting the defauItfng teller of the
First National Bank. of Dover, to mis-
apply funds, were quashed today in the
United States court. The motion to
that effect was made by District Attorney
Byrne, who set forth that the Department
OF Justice had come to the conclusion that
verdict could not be obtained and that it
was useless to have another trial. Ken
ney's first trial began July II, 1898, and the
jury, which stood. after twenty ballots,
five for conviction and seven for aequittaI.
was discharged. His second trial followed
on December 5, and again the jury failed
to agree, eight being for acquittaL
The times., 1899-10-14

AS the British headquarters in Natal
have been moved to the front at Lady
smith. it is evident that Lieut.. Gen. Sir
George Stewart White anticipates severe
fighting in the Neck of Natal. The timely
arrival of Royal Irish Fusileers at Dur
ban will increase his force to about twelve
thousand regulars, and he has probably two
thousand colonial troops in addition. With
this strength he should be able to hold the
enemy in check, if nothing more.
The times., 1899-10-14

The annual report OF Major General
Merritt should have the early and earnest
attention of the military committees of
Congress. The condition Of our coast de-
fence artillery service is lamentabIy bad
There Is a lack OF housing for the spIen-
did guns we have emplaced at great ex-
tainly this condition of things should be
remedied without unnecessary delay.
The times., 1899-10-14
Mexican Fund. Attached.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The sheriff re-
ceived today the attachment obtained a
week ago against the United States of Mex
leo by James C. Jewett. The amount men
toned in the warrant is S16S. .07S, wlsh in
terest from May, 1860. The attachment was
served on ]. p. Morgan & Co.. bankers, to
attach the money received from the sale Of
Mexican bonds, to the amount of $3.50, 900.