davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Notice IL hereby given that al a
meeting 81 the Board Of Directors 81
the Gold Leaf Mining company. held
February 18th. 1879. an assessment %
une-half Of ono per cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock ~ the
corporation, payable February 2Oth.
1899, 60 John Wells. treasurer Of tho
company. nt No. n north Main street.
Salt Lake city. Utah
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment may remain unpaid March e0th.
1888, win be- delinquent. and ON March
siat. 1899. win be advertised for sals
nt public auction. ana unless payment
T. made before. VIII be- sold on April
18th. 1899. az I. o'clock noon 10 pay the
delinquent assessment, together with tho
cost 81 advertising and cNpenre Or sale.
by order of the Hoard of Directors.
JOHN WELLS.
Secretary.
Dated salt Lake city. Utah. February
18th. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

SUMMONS,
Ia tho District Court NJ SAT- Lake
County. State OF Utah,
phehe Eleanor Byron. Plaintiff.
W.
william Henry Byron. Defendant
The state OF utah, 10 said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned &" appear
within twenty days after the service ~
this summons upon you, " served with
In tho County IN which this action IL
brought, otherwise within Thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action, and In case Of your fails
ure so TO do. Judgment viii be rendered
against you according 10 the demand
Of the complaint, OF which d copy Ia
herewith served upon you.
RICHARDS a NARIAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Dated February 2sth, 1893.
T., o. Address: Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake cily, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
,sAlI LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

I6 West Second South Street.
housekeeping. Shorthand. Typewrit-
ing, English branches. Day aud Even
ing School. Experienced teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
ALL THIS WEEK FREE.

prs. Shores know that their treat
mcnt for Catarrh ana chronic diseases
n far In advance " any .othcr treat
ment Dra. Shores after six years of
constant research and experience In
treating over $4,000 eases ~ chronic
diseases In this city und los Angeles.
California. know they are the masters
~ Chronic disease In any form. They
have cured over a0,a ~ all the eases
they have accepted Tor treatment
they say 60 you II you are In doubt IL
You have about lost faith In doctors
" You are tired OF paying out your hard
earned money FOR empty Promises
come 10 Din. Shores parlnrs In the
Harmon BLOCK any day this week and
Bra.shorcs will give you ONE WEEKS
TREATMENT AND MEDICINES
FREE. Take II home with yuu and
test IL merits free. Come and Kct the
office treatment free for one whole
week. After you have tested tho treat
ncnt In your own carc " you want
In got permanently curci-you can
continue at nominal expenae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
DRS. SHORES GAVE 1T FREE.
MANY benefited.
TREAT M EMIT

their friends and
medicines
all who the benefits Of the offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
PROBATE ANp GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or inc Respective
hlgneru Tor Further Information.
SUMMONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Ia the District Court of SAT- Lake
County, state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Tho Gold Leaf Mining Company. Q
Corporation. Principal Place ~ bus
ineaH. salt Lake city. Utah.

Location Of Mining Property. West
Mountain Mining District. Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,. MAHcu .
AND ~. AZ n. q. ". ..


Ladies specially Invited to the
Grand Spring Millinery opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH ETHEn.
INGTON.

Sarah, wife OF Thomas Ethcrinston.
died at 5:ib -. m. yesterday at her home
In West weber. nj the age OF " Year,.
OF organic heart disease. The funeral
VIII be held from the West Weber
10 o'clock "A. m.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
IN VICTORIA'S HONOR.
Ambassador Choate Present Mt Oueen's
Birthday Ofiicial Functions,

London, June 4-The customary min
isteridl banquets We're given last night in
honor or the Queens birthday The Mar
quls or Salisbury. the Premier. enter
tanned at the Hotel Cecil the Prince of
Wales. Mr. Joseph II. ChOaIe. the United
states Ambassador, and other members
OF the diplomatic corps. Right Hon. A I
BdHOur, FIRST Lord of the Treasury. on
tertalned IN Downing street. The guests
OF MI. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary os
stale IOf the Colonies assem- bled al the
COIohldi ONCE. Among them was Lard
StrathcoHa and Mount Royal After the
banquets the guests all congregated At
Lady Sdlisbury's reception in Arlington
street
Inc queens birthday was officially cele-
brated yesterday in London. The chief
event was the troOping Of the cOlors on
the Horse Guards parade. The immense
concourse present included the United
states Ambassador. MIR Joseph II Choate
ana most OF the prominent Americans
now In this city. Detachments OF the
GTenadier Guards. Coldstream Guards
and SCOTS Guards participated in the cere-
mony. accompanied By their msssed
bands. The Prince OF Wales aBDeared ,u
a Field Marshafs unifJrm, attended by
the Duke Of COnnaught the Duke Of
Cambridge the Duke Of York. and Prince
Christian Of Schleswig HoIsiein. preceded
by a brilliant headquarters stan and the
royal equerries- The Duke Of Saxe-Coburg
and GOth4- the Princess OF Wales the
Duchess or York. Princess Charles Of
Denmark, and the Duchess Of Connaught
reviewed the ceremony from the windows
OF the Horse Guards. After an inspection
OF the troops BY the mmander-ln-chief.
Field Marshal Lord Wolseiey. the royal
party took up position az the saIuting
point and the troops marched past 70 the
music Of the massed bands
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

the Marehan1 mission big oyatIcn- The
government got wird of The AFFAIR and
kept Marchand cut % the way, although
Capt. Baratlere ard tie ether memhess
% the expedition VeFe there. The DcruB-
Isdists. balked of their opportunity. eFi-
dsntly vented their spite upon the I'resi-
deht
The race cogrse committee apoloGized 10
n Loubet. who replied that he could not
think of holding them responsible he re-
marked 10 an important p-rsorage thai
h. did not lntend being intimidafed into
resignation
During the demonstrations. n Roche
fort. editor OF lntrs asigeanr. was seen
and an atten1pt Nas made 10 induce him
10 lead the manifestation. but he discreet
y Slipped away
Some % the spectators say that when
" Bupuy called upon the chief OF the
municipal police NJ Touny. 70 Interfere
and 20 stop the manifestations. the police
acted too hastily and Violently. thus TO
mentlng instead of allaying the Irritation.
Inspector Grilliere. whO was lit IN the
nape % the neck by lDadC1 cane, MAS
carried away lnsenslble, and now lies In a
dangerous condition.
IL is asserted that the Presidents hat
was pressed down over his ace by Chris
tianfs stick. and that tEe occupants Of
the carriage were hit with eggs while re-
turning 10 The E,lvsee
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
TITLED FRAUDS CONVICTED
Baron de Bara and Wife Guilty of
Wrongful Use of Mails.
Tells Plausible Story-Wife's Tale
of Their Romantic Wander
ings-MotIon for New Trial.

Chicago, June 5.-The jury in the case
of the Baron and Baroness de Bara,
charged with using the mails TO conduct
a fraudulent business, brought In a YER
dict late this afternoon finding both de-
PENDANTS guilty. The maximum penalty
is twelve years and six months impris-
Onment and fine Of $1,000. a motion for
a new trial was made, and pending the
decision sentence was deferred.
Both prisoners told their stories TO the
jury to-day. Edgar de Bara testified that
he was born in France and had never
been naturalized in the United States. He
attended military school in France, and
had served several years in the army OF
that country In Japan, where he made
his home during several years prior 10
1898. he acted as attaChe to the British
Consul, and ii was there that he met his
present wife. Four years ago he came to
the United States and a year ago 10 Chi
cago. He declared he had had a contract
with the manager of the Columbia Pho
nOgraph Company for the delivery of
fifty talking machines, and that he had
carried on d legitimate business for his
brother-in-law. George Il. HenscheI
Fannie de Bara, the other defendant
appeared somewhat nervous when she
was asked to go on the stand. but her re-
plies were firm as she denied every charge
made by the prosecution. She also spoke
in detail Of her romantic life history
She said her birthplace was in japan,
her father being Scotch and her mother
japanese. Her maiden name. she SAID,
was Wilson, and her sister had married
George 3. Henschel, who is claimed by
the defense to he the originator of the
fraudulent scheme. She admitted that
she had rented the office on Dearborn
street, but declared this was done for her
brOther-in-law, whom she considered an
authorized agent of the phonograph com
pany Most of her spare time, she sad.
had been devoted TO the editing of a So
ciety journal Mrs. de Bara declared she
knew nothing of the advertisements In re-
gard TO penny-in-the-slOt machines. which
the mysterious Henschel is said to have
placed in the London papers for his aI-
legged victims.
United States Attorney Morrison asked
the jurors 10 consider only three Of The
indictments-those in which Henry Cot
tie. George Kirby, Thomas Allan. and
John White, Of London, had appeared as
witnesses
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

George p. Barrow. the nrisonsr IS him
self a lawyer. having been admitted &c the
bar az Little Rock four or i've years ago.
He Is about Iwenty-sight years gld. Eell
educated and Of pleasing address. He
went 10 the public schools IN Little Rock
and At an early age sh0 0Etd u tsndencv
to be Wild and adventurous He Travelled
gTesss deal, making severd trips through
South America and once SFgunf the
globe. He has been IN many BOYiSh
ScTapeS. and once or twice IN serious Cif-
flcultisS. About four years aSo ~ re-
turned after a long absence z9i bezan
the practice OF law He sought admission
TO membership Ia a local athletic and So
cial club, but was blackball d. y lew
days later an attempt was made 10 bow
the clubhouse up with dynamite. and
Barrow was arrested, charged with the
crime. lie was acquitted and ven TO
New York. whore he secured 4 sala a-icd
position with Tammany Hall His move
ments since then are not known, except
that he was at various times employed bV
a New York newspaper. the Broadway
Railway. and other concerns. His -&thsr
has heard aothing froln his son in p gard
10 his arrest. and says that he has helped
him out OF trouble for the last time
THE Beaurega Tds schOole1 me an the
way 10 stduCJ the child We had de
termiHed to take the first child that would
command a ransom T be plan was sug
rested this spring BY MT- BsauTrgard. /
hesitated, but they persuaded me 10 act.
OE saturday: before Ne abducted Marion,
1 met Mrs. Rcagrega ri IN Central PARK
would not let her take the child then. |
20 pitisd it's mother. on Sunday | met
Mrs BeauregsTd In the park again. and
she was so persistent that | let her take
Marion from the baby carriage
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

success outside his experience and train
ing For that reason the local doctor,
often gives up as hopeless a case which
is quite curable when greater skill and
experience are brought 10 bear.
1t is the so-called incuEable" and
"hopeless" cases, which come in such
numbers 10 DR.. R V Pierce, of Buffalo,
y. V, for treatment Men and women
with weak lungs, obstinate coughs, ema-
ciated bodies and fcvered cheeks have
found in Dr. Pisrcr's Golden Medical
Discovery the true elixir of life. The
blood is the life " and the Discovery +"
0y increasing the activity of the blood
making glands, and restoring to healthy
action the digestive and nutritive organs,
places the entire system in a condition 10
throw of disease There is no alcohol,
opium. or other narcotic, IN Golden
Medical Discovery"
Mr.. chas Hunwick Of Lcuox Mscoub Co
Mich writes | have never felt better in nv
life thsa do now have taken DR. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery night along think
] SE dOiag hnely DO not cough Now sRd can
sleep ike school boy. ] think ] Wi! have TO
change my mind about Patent Mediciaes a. I
never had much faith IN them but YEA must
know that have beeh treated IN two hospitals
and by tkfcc doctOrs besides and received no
benefit 70 I think your medicine Is the only
medicine ioE ne a"
A 1908 page book, free Tor the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free. by sending stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
81 one cent stamps tor paper, or 81
stamps FOX cloth bound edition, to Dr.
K. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
DREYFUS TO SAIL THURSDAY.
Prisoner Is Now Ia the HANDS of the Mill
tary Authorities.

Fort de France. Island of Martinique,
June 5-The Admiral commanding tha
French squadron In these waters re-
ceived yesterday an order TO send the
cruiser SfaX 10 take Dreyfus from Devils
Island, OF the coast of French Guiana.
and convey him to France. The Sfdx,
which Is commanded by Capt. Coffinieres
de Nordeck, left for Devils Island at 10
o'clock yesterday evening.
There is no truth in the report that
Dreyfus has embarked on board the
steamer Vile de Tangiers. The Sfax
sailed quite Unexpectedly. 1t was not
until o'clock IN the afternoon that her
commander Was notified TO SAIL and the
cruiser left as soon as she could get up
steam and take ON board the necessary
provisions.
The authorities of Cayenne foresaw four
days ago that the SfaX would leave Fort
de France on her present mission, and
at o'clock this afternoon the dispatch
boat Goeland. stationed in the waters Of
French Guiana, left Cayenne, the capl-
tai, for DEVILS Island, having on board
the Superintendent of the penitentiary
and the commander of the marine artil-
lery. These officials are delegated by the
French government 20 officially notify
Dreyfus of the revision of his trial. The
dav before yesterday Dreyfus received
from his wife a cable message annoUnc-
ing the decision of the Court of Casa
tion. Dreyfus will be under charges after
teing officially notified of the courts a.
tion In his case. but will be allowed TO re-
sumo wearing the military uniform OF his
rank In order 10 so appear before the new
council of war
The G0elaEd took also a Captain of the
Cayenne gendarmerie, with a squad Of
Gendarm-s. to act as a guard Of Drey-
fus, who. from this day, ceases 10 be un-
der the surveillance Of the agents Of the
prison administration.
Telegrams 20 him or from him. how
ever. are. in the meantime, subject 10
the supervision Of the prison authorities
Paris, June 5.-A dispatch from Cay
enne. capital of French Guiana. says that
DreyfUs was to-day CMOnday) transferred
10 the military authorities. He will stay
on Isle Royale until Thursday, when he
will embark upon the Sfax, in the roads
OF Isle Royale.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
MAY PUBLISH ALASKAN PROTOCOL.
Canadian Authorities Contend hat Their
Position Has Been Misstated.

Ottawa, Ont, June 4-The Canadian
government has been notified by the in
periaI government that ii can publish
the protocol in reference to the Alaska
boundary. The contention of the Cana
dian authorities is that when the protocol
becomes public II will be seen that the
contention in the press dispatches from
Washington and New York. that Canadl
was the obstacle 10 arbitration, will be-
dissipated What Canada offered 10 do
was TO refer the question to arbitration.
the same as was the Venezuelan question
The United States refused 10 90 so IN
less il was first admitted that Dyea and
Skagway and that strip Of territory al
the Lynn Canal were in United States
territory. Canada objected TO these con-
ditlons. What Canada wanted was an
unconditional reference OF the whole case.
The United States also refused TO agree
upon an umpire. so that IN case OF dis
agreement nothing would be settled.
Canada wanted a settlement, no matter
who was 70 win. Parliament viii likely
be put in possession OF the facts To-
morrow.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
CONFEDERATE WREATH REFUSED.
Columbus G. A. u Post Explains the Rea.
son for Its Rejection.

Columbus. Ohio. June 4-The Grand Ar
my OF the Republic posts Of Columbus
received considerable nOtoriety last week
on account OF having refused 10 receive
a toral tribute from ex-Confederates uf
The South. 10 be placed on Union sol.
di@rs' graves here. The floral commit
tee. which rejected the emblem. mas pre-
pared a statement, explainin the matter.
The report says:
The Chairman OF the committee. in
accepting the wreath, did net know v Mat
entered into the formation OF the en-
6'em. When Il was learned that thde &C.
sign contained the emblem of the Amcr.-
cas- nag, supported by an arm clothed
In the Confederate gray above. and an
arm clothed In blue beneath, many mem
beFs OF The Grand ARMY or The ReDub-
lic entered their protests against ~,
placing OF the emblem upon the mound
and IL Was rejected"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
MILITIA TO 0UELl fEUO.
Whites and Bakers Armed and Looking
for Zach Othsr.

Lexington, KY, June f.-The Lexington
troops. three companies. ard the GatEng
gun squad started early to-day on their
march 10 Manchester, 10 keep the peace
there at the Baker trial Tomorrow. Col.
Williams telesraphed to-day 70 have re-
endorsements ready to move al a mo-
ment's notice.
He has news that the Whites and How
ards are IN MANCHESTER heavily armed,
intending 10 Kill the Bakers. He says also
there II need pf militia a. London. whore
an attempt vas made last night 10 ki!l
Judge ColsOn, who presided IN The tr.aL
uf Attorney +. X. Wilson. charged with
numbering his mistress. Tie tur- dig
agreed. The maddcced people accuse
Judge Colson Of ruling in favor of the
prisoner The lives Of bJtn Coison and
Wilzon are threatened.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
LOOKING UP klDsApsRs' RECORDS.
New York Police Making Preparations for
Their Prosecution.

Sew York. June THE police were
busy to-day nakin preparations for the
prosecution Of the three prisoners now
under arrest on the charge OF having kid
naped Baby Marion Clark. Tomorrow
morning Capt McCiuskey will lay he mat
ter before the Grand Jury. ani viii ask
that indictments De found against G.
Reauregard Barrow and his wife. at pres
ent confined in Jail in New City. AM
against Bella Anderson. alias Carrie
Jones. the nurse-girl who stole the baby
from Central Park. and who has been
confined il the jail in Elizabeth. y. j.
Capt McCluskey will also apply 10 Gov.
Roosevelt for reQuisition papers upon
which the Anderson woman may b.
brought from New Jersey here. II is ex-
peCtsd that she will be safely landed in
cell in this city not later than Tuesday
night
No new developments appeared in the
case to-day but it is understood that Ce-
JeCTiVes were engaged in looking up the
records OF the prisoners now In custody
and in going over various letters which
were found in the apartments formerly
occupied by the trio, in the Mills Hotel
annex. What they discovered among the
effects OF the conspirators the police re-
LuStu 10 ulSNlaiSt lU-Aat- y Ni.OANNS
search is also being made for the hunch-
back Isaac Hughes. who shared the rooms
OF he Wilson's. as they called them
selves. Hughes is wanted by the police
as a witness. and it is believed that he
Will be able to throw some ligSt upon the
operations OF the others.
Nyack, y. Y, June 4.-Arrangements
have been completed at the New City
Jail for the transfer of the prisoners
Barrows and his wife-the alleged kid
napers of Baby Marion Clark, 20 Car
nerville for the examination tomorrow \
strong guard has been secured to ac-
company the prisoners. Mrs. BarrOws
was very i'll yesterday. but she has Re
covered. She Is now preparing for the
trip 10 Garuerviile tomorrow. She de-
MED herself 10 all inteFVieWers.
IL Is believed that the examination to-
morrow will result in holding the prison
srs. and the Rockland authorities say
they will try them in this county.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
Medical Book Free.

Know Thyself." hook for men onIy.
regular price, 20 cents; viii he sent free
tsea.ed and postpaidl TO any male reacer
Of The Washington Post mentioning this
advertisement. Address the Peabody
Medical Institute. Buldnch street. Ros-
ton. Mass. the oldest and best institution
Of its kind in New England. Write 10
day for free book, and inelose cents
for postage.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
kExIc0'S GOLD DEBT.
Conversion to Five Per Cent. Basis, Man.
aged by ). Pierreat Marcas,

City Of Mexico. June i.-irhe news Of
the conversion Of A~xico's per cent
gold debt IN Europe on the new basis of
per cent. excited much attention here.
When ali the details q the arrangement
are made known By the Finance Depart
ment Of this government II viii be seen
tfat the arrangement IS even more favSr-
able to the government than at first ap-
pears.
J. pierpont Morgan % New York. Of
fered some months ago 20 take the con-
version IN hand. and he II still paTticipat-
ing In the business. The Mexican gold
bonds are nos several pOints above par
hut fourteen years ago. when President
Dlaz began MS new financial programme,
they were quoted IL only ~ IN Europe.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
ANTI-SENITES KSTICATORS
t3O Arrests Follow RiOtOUS Scenes al
Auteuil Race Course
A RED ClRyiIIOy The INSIGNIA

Special Cabinet Meeting Considers
Situation. and Scmi-Ofiicial Note
Says Government VIII Act with
Greatest Energy and Impose Re-
spect for the President and State
More Arrests Expected 10 Follow
TO-day-Chamber of Deputies VIII
ACt-Fear of Renewal Of Disturb
ances. Which Began as Presidents
Carriage Drove Along Avenue OF
the Champs Elysee-Many Blows
Struck and Policemen Injured.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
wlNDST0RM IN IOWA.
Very Large section Affected, but No Pa
tSiitiss Reported.

Dubuque. Iowa. June "A tornado swept
the country west of Dysrsyills early to-
night Al some pO.!.is The path % the
storm vas a mile vide. The operator
AZ Thorpe. Iowa. reported bu iainxs and
cars being blown over. The nsignbOra ,oJ
Of kellogg. Iowa. also suffered.
Waterloo. Iowa. June i--Ab1It O'clock
to-day storm % wind ami Faln sgrpt
over Northeastern Iowa. covering a section
VI the State nearly fry miles vide Trle-
graph and telephone wires are prostr.ted
bat 80 far az can BE- lear1sl ~ IsEsOn
Vas injured.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
No Respite for Landis' slayer.

Harrisburg Pa. June 5-GoY. Stone to-
day refused a respite TO Ralph IS Wire
back the Lancaster murderer. whose
execution Is fixed for next "Wednesday.
The application for the respiie WAS made
on the plea o; insanity. Wlfebaek over a
year ago shot David T. Landls, Pres!-
dent OF the coEesgogs National Bank.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
CEN. COLLAzO' PLANT
Gratuity of S3,OOO,GOO an A.
front to Cubans.
A LOAN OF sjO,OOO,OOO Necessary

Declares that Cuba's Rich Po,.I,,,...
Arouse Greed of AmerIe., =.
People Starving While Vas, s.
Being Spent on Palaces for UBI,,4
Commanders--A Course Which pi..
its American Governments.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06

To CIUB-RAfsEHS.
Agents aud Club-fai.eTs
of The Washington Week.
Iy Post make money. Write
for terms. M trouble 10
get subscribers. Address
THE WASHINGTON
WEEKLY POST.
Washington. ID. q.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-06
General Pabilo Chesred Him.

!, was noteworthy. however that the
people generally chcsrsa him loudly. the
cheers increasing as be drove toward the
Eiysee which he reached safely az AS p.
n. During the demonstrations a number
OF hats laoeled Resignation" Bere pick
e. up.
Comte Chrisliani was thrown. trlmplcd
ULOn. and severely bruised Ia the melee.
He'is = grandson VI q General Who was
' ell known during the emTiFe.
IL seems that u nas INTENDED 10 give