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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-28
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Summons
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Douglas County. In Circuit Court
ONO VI. Pratt Plaintiff,
Samuel W. Whitmore. Anna w. Whtmore. his
wife. IL B. Frtyberger, Helen W. Averlii,
Charles T. Dickcrman. John II. Barr, =. II.
Croker, f. Leroy Smith. Richard f. Good
man. Ell ward G.. Bailey and Frances l.. Alex
auder administrators of the estate OF W. :
Alexander Deceased. Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin, To the said Defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons: eN-
elusive of the day of service ami defend The
above entitled ac.ion In the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure SO to dn Judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
demand OF the complaint, OF which 1t copy Is
herewith served upon vou.
MICHAEL :. BRIGHT,
Plaintiff > Attorney.
=. o. Address, Superior.
Douglas county Wisconsin.
Jan u Is f 1 IL IS - IL -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-28

Duluth has decided not TO sell us
any water. Well we shall try TO worry
along without it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-28

Tio1tsin and other Chinese cities
nave 10 lights at nights excep; such
as cone .-oC private houses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-28

E. 3. FOtLETT FRAHK C. JaCKSON
agent, Superior. A. G. Agt. W. Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-28

STATE OF WISCONSIN,. In County Court
Douglas County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Does Not Need An Army of One
Hundred Thousand Men.
NO PROVISIONAL ARMY
REGULARS SUFFICIENT FOR ALL
PRESENT NEEDS.
President Decides That It Will Not
Be Necessary to Enlist the $4,000
Volunteers Provided For By Ar
my Bil1-Volunteers Now In Ser
vice Will Be Mustered Out.

Chicago, March IA special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has decided not to
avail himself of the authority granted
by the compromise army bill to organ
ize a provisional army of $4,000 volun-
teers.
After consulting with officials of the
war department, the president has de-
cided that, in view of the present favor
able outlook in Cuba and the, prospect
of the complete suppression of the Phil
ippine instruction at an early day, it
Will not be necessary, after the present
volunteer forces have been mustered
out, to have more than the $1,000 men
allowed for the regular army until July
l, 1901.
I. 1t is also his purpose to expedite the
withdrawal of volunteers from Cuba
and the Philippines as rapidly as posi-
BILE and muster them out of the service.
All the volunteers are to be brought
home from Cuba without delay, and
those in the Philippines will be brought
home as soon as enough regulars can
be sent out to take their places.
The president will have authority I'M
der the law to appoint volunteer gen
eral officers and volunteer staff officers
in sufficient number for the $1,000 regu-
lars. If subsequent developments show
the necessity for more men, the presi-
dent will then exercise his power to en-
list all or part of the $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
GREAT COAL TRUST.
All Big Eastern Companies In the
New Combine.

New York, March S.-The World
says: ]. Pierpont Morgan returned
yesterday (Tuesday) on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. He went abroad
two months ago to secure assent of
the Reading English stockholders to a
plan that the Vanderbilts, the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, Maxwell OF
the New Jersey Central and w. H.
Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma & Western had formulated for a
consolidation of all the great western
coal interests under one management.
Mr. Morgan, when seen soon after his
arrival. was very reticent concerning
his work in London. 1t is understood
his efforts have been successful. From
men with whom he had talked and
who have been in cable touch with him
during his absence, a general eXplana-
ton of the plan was learned. Hundreds
of millions of dollars have been brought
into one combination. A pro rata di-
vision of the coal output and of the
profits has been outlined, though
months will be required to finally adj
lust all the details 1t is estimated
that fully $3200,000 will be saved an
nually in operating expenses.
The companies said to be in the big
deal are the Reading, LackaWanna &c
Western, Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, New York, Lake Erie & Western
Coal & Railroad company, Pennsylva-
MIA Coal company, New York, Ontario
& Western Railway company, Central
of New Jersey, New York,
Susouehanna e Western Railroad COM
pany Schuylkill & Susquehanna Rail-
road company, with combined capt.
tai of more than $3.50, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
THOMAS WILLIAMS MISSING
A UTAH HEIR WHO CANNOT BE
FOUND.
Mrs. I. Mediation of Eureka In San
Francisco Looking For Him-Is a
st. George Boy.
(san Francisco Examinerl

Mrs. L. Mediation of Eureka, Utah.
came to this city about a month ago in
search of q nephew, Thomas Williams by
name, who is % years of age. He was
born ana raised at Willows. st. George
was the name of his parents. They died
while he was yet an infant and ne was
adopted by an aunt, Mrs Rachel Williams
of Willows, who is now dead. Mrs. Nc
Hatton has enlisted the services of a
private detective to locate the young
man. An estate of between $50. 600 and
$4,000 was left to young Williams and Mrs
McHattOn'S daughter. Some important
litigation will have to be commenced in
order to stralShten out the affairs of the
estate, and for this purpose ne must be
located. The only intelligence so far re-
ceived about him was contained in a let
ter Mrs Mediation received on March L
from Bakersfield The letter was sent
by the Kern County Land company in
reply to an inquiry by Mrs. Mediation
The letter stated:
we are in receipt of your favor. in
closing photograph of T. Williams We
have had our superintendent of the Lake
side ranch identify the man by this photo
graph: He went to work for US at our
Lakeside ranch last October. On receipt
of your first telegram to him he drew his
money. came to town. saw a copy of the
telegram at the telegraph office and left
that night, we supposed, for San Fran
cisco. He seemed much pleased at the
receipt of the message and stated that he
was going to the city. We know nothing
OF his subsequent movements, and can
matter"
AS Williams has failed to put in an ap
pearance, Mrs. Mediation is in dilemma
She does not know whether the Bakers
field people were mistaken in their identi-
fication of the young man in their employ
On the other hand, she does not want to
think that the young man is keeping out
of the way in the interest of parties who
are opposed to the claim she is making on
behalf of her daughter. The estate in
question was bequeathed nineteen years
t,r. Il tor 4
relative named Mrs. Ellen McCiellaIan
and it consists of property around the
towns of Willows and Colusa- The estate
was TO continue intact as a trust during
lifetime of grandmother and another
relative NJ. r. Williams by name.
The latter managed the estate without
bends. Mrs. Mediation says she has
found out that just before his death. some
ten or twelve months ago, he practically
sold out the estate for s, 800 The grand
mother died recently and Mrs. Mediation
is here to make a fight for her daughters
share of the property. Should Williams
not come forward she will go on with
.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

arrested for violating the license ordi-
nance.
About II o'clock last night the police
took into custody a couple, against
whom a complaint of misconduct was
charged. The young man is William
Butchers of this city, and the girl is
Jamie Birmingham, aged 16 years, of
Bountiful. The arrest was made on
complaint of Sam and Joe Sessions,
uncles of the girl, who claimed that
they had reason to believe that i'm
proper relations had been sustained be-
tween the two, and wanted them both
held. The girls father is Thomas
Birmingham of Bountiful. The girl de-
MED that anything out of the way had
taken place. She had been introduced
to Butchers last Sunday night at the
Short Line depot. Coming down from
home yesterday she had met him on
the street and accepted an invitation to
go to the theatre. After the perform
ance she accompanied him to his home
on StringfellOw avenue, which runs
south from 80 East Sixth South. She
said size intended to stay all night with
Butchers sister. A note written by
Butchers to her had been intercepted,
and came into the hands of the police.
After a close questioning. it was
thought best to let her go home with
her uncles, and Butchers was also re-
leased, no charge being placed against
them Much sympathy was expressed
by the officers for the girl, and the opin-
ion was quite freely expressed that it
was not the wisest plan to place the girl
in custody.
Jim Lee, a Chinaman, took on a jag
last night and terroriZed the population
of Plum alley with a butcher knife. He
was run in by Policeman Raleigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
IsTHMIAN CANAL WORK.
Thorough Investigation Must Be
Made of All Routes.
washington. March THE presi

Washington, March THE president
brought to the attention of the cabinet
today the provision of the river and
harbor act relative to the construction
of an isthmian canal. The purpose was
to decide upon the measures to be
adopted to carry out the decision of
congress to make thorough examina
ton of the various routes. Nicaragua
and Panama, and report the result to
the next session of congress. 1t was
realized that the task set was we'll
nigh impossible of compliance, on ac-
count of the enormous amount of work
involved in a thorough examination of
every route, as was shown by the fact
that the Walker commission, under the
admirals energetic direction, was not
able to present more than a. mere out
line of the survey made last summer of
the Nicaraguan route. No decision was
reached today as to the details, but it
is believed that the president will have
recourse to the plan of appointing one
or two additional members to the
Walker commission and extending the
functions of that body to cover the
whole field, in Colombia, as we'll as in
Nicaragua and Costa Rica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
TERRIBLE TURKS DEFEAT.
Ernest Roeber Had the Wrestler at
His Mercy.

Boston. Mass, March Ernest Roe
Der defeated the Terrible Turk in a
Graeco- Roman wrestling match to-
night in Music hall, winning the bout,
which, under the conditions interven-
ing, was also the match. The Turk
was q. giant in stature as compared
with Roeber, and in skill was his OPP
ponents equal until recently. The con-
ditions We're, to be two falls out of
three. strangle hold alone barred,
shoulders to be pinned, flying or rolling
falls not to count
The match ended somewhat abruptly.
Roeber had repeatedly tried to throw
the Turk by means of a head or neck
hold, while the latter was on all tours.
He failed each time to move the Turk,
and as a rule relinquished the hold and
returned 10 the center of the mat. At
ter twenty mine and one-half minutes
Roeber had the Turk once again on
all tours. the latter with his body
arched and with his face close to the
mat. BY a quick movement. Roeber
weakened the extended left arm of the
Turk, and. bringing it quickly to the
rear. started a back hammer lock-
Slowly the arm went back in the dan
gerous position. and the Turks man.
ager acknowledged the defeat in the
fan for his man.. Roeber, however, re-
fused To accept the fall, and retained
the lock. as was his privilege To save
his mans ann from being broken, the
Turks manager gave up the match.
The Turk manager explained TO the
audience that Graeco-Roman was not
the Turks advantage, and forthwith
challenged Roeber to a match for ST. 500
at catch-as-catch-ca
Roeber declined to accept at this
time, owing to contract engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
EFFECT OF THE W00tEN TRUST /
MEANS DEARER CLOTH AND
LOWER WAGES.
Trust Still Raise Prices By Curtail-
ing Production-Mills Will Be
Run On Half Time.

New York, March THE Tribune
says: The formation of the American
Woollen company, with capital stock
OF about $50, 900, 900 for the avowed pur-
pose of controlling or regulating the
manufacture of woolens in this coun-
try, has interested the merchants OF the
dry goods district of this city and set
them talking about the new combina-
ton of mills. Several of them said
that the reports indicated that most OF
the large companies engaged in the
manufacture of WoolenS were taking
stock in the new company and the
smaller manufacturers probably would
be compelled to join in the movement
for their own protection, because the
new company would be able to make
the price for domestic woolens. The
companies which united last Thursday
to organize the American Wooden COM
pany, own about 5000 of the rs, 900 wool
en- looms in this country, but their re-
lationS with other companies were such
as to make them sure that the cOmbi-
nation would have general support in
the trade.
No immediate advance in the price of
Woolens may be expected on account of
the formation of the new company, the
New York merchants say, because there
woolens in the American market. The
rush to take advantage of the low du-
ties on imported woolens before the
Dingley tariff law went into effect was
so great that the market was largely
overstocked, while the American mills
continued to manufacture woolens in
excess of the demand. The result has
been to make the price of woolens IN
the American market extremely low.
81 tA,,i al l,ne- rer-
been cheaper in this country than at
the present time To limit the manu-
factu.e of domestic woolenS so that it
shall not exceed the demands of the
market is declared to be the main pur-
pose of the. new combination of capital,
and that will mean the running of
some of the mills on half time and less
pay for many thousands of operatives.
The details of organization have not
been completed yet and those interested
in the combination in this city said
that it had not been decided in what
state the new company was to be incor-
porated. Frederick Aver of Lowell.
Mass. who is the chief owner of the
Washington mills at Lawrence, will be
the president of the company, and Will
liam NJ. Wood, who is treasurer of the
Washington Mills company, treasurer.
A. D. Juilliard of this city has been
spoken of as a possible selling agent
of the company. Mr.. Juilliard is out of
the city, but a. representative of his
firm said he probably would not be an
officer in the new company. j. c. Wood
hull probably will be the selling agent
and the company probably will sell all
goods from the mills it controls direct
and not through the commission
houses.
1t is said that the Guaranty Trust
in the Mutual Life building,
is underwriting the proposed CONSOLE
dation and that Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
the Boston bankers, are also interested
in financing the new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
GREAT STORM RAGING.
Terrific Gale Sweeping Along the At
lantic Coast.

Norfolk, Va, March From Halter
as to Norfolk a terrible storm is raging,
exceeding in intensity that of Feb. 10.
The wind is blowing at the rate of
forty miles an hour, accompanied by
snow and cold.
A big vessel, whose name cannot be
ascertained, has gone ashore at Cults
island, near Hatteras. The life-sayers
are on the scene, but they fear the
storm will prevent them from rendering
any assistance.
The cruiser Brooklyn, now on her way
to Hampton Roads from Havana, to
take Admiral Schley to Plymouth, Eng
land, is thought to be somewhere off
the coast in the storm. She was due in
the Roads this morning, but has not yet
reported. The storm came up unex-
pectedly, and fears are expressed that
many vessels have been caught off the
Virginia and North Carolina coast and
may be in danger The monitor Amphi-
trite is anchored in the harbor. Juggling
at her cables and waves washing her
low decks, but it is not thought she will
on adrift
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08

Judge Marshall yesterday issued or
ders for discharges in bankruptcy in
the cases of W. S. Flewellyn of ogden
and George E. Yeadon of Salt Lake.
The petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy of j. P. Meilstrup of Salt Lake
will be heard March q, and that of
William L. McCabe of Ogden on
March %.
Joseph Zimmerman of Ogden was adj
judged a bankrupt yesterday and re-
ferred to Thomas Maloney.
Judge Charles Baldwin yesterday is
sued san order of adjudication in the
bankruptcy of Cornelius Driscoll of
Salt Lake.
Judge Marshall yesterday approved
the bond for $1,000 of Pearl E. Keller,
appointed referee. in bankruptcy for
Cache county.
William Best filed a petition for dis
charge in bankruptcy, and the hearing
was set for March 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
The =. S. Cow reports
SHOW Royal Basirg Powdc
superior to ali others.
CARE OF CONFEDERATE GRAVES.
Women of the South Protest Against
McKinlev's Suppestion

Women of the South Protest Against
McKinley's Suggestion.
Savannah, Ga, March THE local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. which is the original chapter
of the organization, has adopted reso-
lutions strongly protesting against
President McKinley's suggestion re-
specting the federal care of the con-
federate graves. The resolution says:
with full appreciation of the i'm
pulses expressed in that sentiment, we
shrink instinctively, with hushed and
holy sorrow, from yielding the slightest
assent. The graves of the confederate
dead are our pilgrims Shrine. From
their hallowed hearts eternally ascend
mute protests against all assaults upon
constitutional liberty. The record these
Incompatible heroes made furnish the
brightest pages in American annals,
wrought out by men of Hottest mould.
Only reverent hands should lay me-
MORALS over their consecrated dust.
"To the women of the south this sa
cred trust must be reserved through all
generations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Work On Twelfth Census.

Washington, March 7.-Ex-Governor
Merriam, recently appointed superin-
tendent of the twelfth census, called
on the president today, in company
with Senator Nelson of Minnesota.
Mr.. Merriam said he had asked Mr..
Wines of Illinois, who had been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent, to
come to Washington for conference,
and that the work of organizing the
force would proceed as rapidly as pos
sible. Mr.. Merriam will take a short
trip west in about a week and on his
return he will select an Office and here
after devote all his time to his work in
hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
l. A. w. Racing Board.

Pittsbur, Pa, March president
keenan, of the L. A. w. today. an
nounced the makeup of the new racing
board as follows: Fred Gerlach. Chi
cago, chairman: Arthur w. Robinson,
Boston: C. a. Dimon. Philadelphia; j.
w. Brigham, Louisville; w. L Doty,
Denver. Robinson and Doty We're MEM
bers of the old board. Doty will have
supervision of racing interests in Colo
RADIO Kansas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa, Texas. New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Ohio Flood Snhsidinr

Cincinnati. March THE end Of the
big flood here is in sight, thanks to the
cold weather prevailing throughout
the Ohio valley. AT 9 o'clock tonight
the stage here was ffty-six feet and
eight inches and rising at the rate of
one inch and quarter hourly. At all
is falling, and it is thought that the
Hood here will not so above fifty-seven
and a half feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
THIS MAN ELECTRICITY PROOF.
New Yorker Survives a Shock of
1000 Volts.

New York, March Joseph Hampel,
an employee of the Lexington avenue
cable power house. while working at
his switchboard, received and survived
an electric shock OF about 1900 volts.
The mans body was badly burned from
head to foot, every stitch of clothing
was torn from him, and he fell sense
less through hole instantaneously
burned in the floor by the terrific cleo
trical power. The doctors who at
tended him say there is no case on rec
ord OF a man withstanding a similar
shock. The accident was caused
through Hampel trying to tighten a
loose screw on the switchboard, and in
some way creating a circuit. The enor-
nous power of ths shock may be
judged from the fact that until the cir
cults were readjusted all the cars of
the road were brought to a standstill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Knit Gonds Cnn,h ina

Utica, N. Y, March Knit goods
manufacturers here and in the Mo-
hawk valley have received invitations
to a meeting to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York, on March Is. for
the purpose of forming a knit goods
combination. Fifty-eight concerns are
said to have signitied their intention of
sending representatives to the meet
ing.
The proposed combination will be
capitalized at s50,0OJ,0OO if it is organ
lied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
CROKER TRUST EXTENSION.
Pacific Coast Plants Have Not Beer
Absorbed.

San Francisco, March There are
six cracker manufactures in this city,
but the management of only one adj
nits having knowledge of the cracker
trust reported from Syracuse N. Y.
The dispatches state that a trust with
a capital of $10,0O0,O0O has secured con-
troll of seven of the largest factories on
the coast, one in Los Angeles, one in
Sacramento and the others in this city.
Gerard Muller, manager of the Eagle
Cracker company, states that he has
been asked by the agent of a syndicate
to name a price for his establishment,
but Mr. Muller is of the opinion that
the agent represented a local syndicate
which he has been fighting.
Mr.. Muller does not doubt that the
American Cracker company, which
controls the eastern trade, has options
on some OF the coast factories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Continental Cement companx.

Trenton, N J.. March ARTICLES of
incorporation We're filed with the secre-
tary of state today for the Continental
Cement company, with an authorized
is preferred, and will bear per cent
non-cumulative dividends.
The company is empowered TO manu-
facture all kinds of cement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
CEREAL TRUST FAILURE.
Promoters Who Purchased Stock
Have Not Abandoned Hone

Akron, O., March THE men who
bought the American Cereal stock at
fancy prices, with the expectation that
Promoter Eddy's big $39, 100000 cereal
trust would be formed. have not .aban-
doned hope of the ultimate consumma-
ton of the combine. Publicity and
injunctions, according to those inter
ested, wrecked the project. The matter
is to lie dormant for a while, when it
will be taken up by some promoter to
be selected by the Stuart combine peo-
pie and the Cleveland Akron syndicate.
Some of the smaller concerns upon
which Eddy had options will be left
out, it is said, and there will be less
water in the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-08
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. KarTs Clover Root Tea purifies
the breath by its action on the bowels,
etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years
on absolute guarantee. Price % cts
and 50 cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.