davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
ANOTHER BIG SUIT PROMISED
GROWS OUT OF TROUBLE AMONG
STEEL KINGS.
Effort viii Be Made to Annul Coke
Contracts With the Carnegie Com
pany.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 15.-Although the
suit which H. C. Frick filed Tuesday
to break the binding force Of the IRON
clad agreement and recover from the
Carnegie Steel company. Limited, the
market value of mis- holdings in that
concern, is the main line Of attack
opened by the anti-CaTuegie adherents.
the minority stockholders who are tied
up against the policy of Mr.. Carnegie
IL is said. are certain TO follow il up
with the suit attSckihg the val..nty Of
the coke contract of the Carnegie COM
pany with the H. c. Prick Coke COM
pany.
! Attorney William B. Rogers. al
+ though refusing to deny or affirm his
connection with the big case is COM
monty credited with having in charge
the preparation of the contract end of
the matter. It is expected this suit Will
l be fled in Greensburg, as Mr. Tricks
attorneys at that point nave been in
/ frequent consultation with attorneys
/ representing Mr.. FTick i'm this city.
! Perhaps several weeks nay elaDSe be-
I fore the papers are ready for fling.
/ The sum of money involved in the pro-
I posed suit is said to run up te a
gigantic fiSUre.
The estimated total of the Carnegie
! coke is 800 cars. The Frick company
I produces about 1.500 cars Of coke per
! day 50 that thTee-fifths Of the whole
/ goes to the steel concern at the low
/ price Of S1.35 per ton. In other words
/ the Carnegie Steel company. it is al
! legged, saves from $4,000 to SIS 600 a
/ day With the cost Of production and
| freight rates and other items of ex-
/ pense in the manufacture Of coke
q Ef0 nrfV V0inr
/ stockholders Of the coke company say
. that if the contract is allowed TO run
/ their profits would be eventually cut
/ to almost nothing. They would ask the
/ court to annul the agreement altogether
/ and relieve them from d situation that
1 has been forced upon them by the ma
/ jority holdings.
There is no proof as yet that service
! has been made upon any of the de-
PENDANTS in the Frick-Carnegie suit
IS the defendants are not required to
! aLsWer earlier than fifteen days after
( the bill has been served upon them.
some time will elapse before the pIan
Of defense becomes public. Mr. Frick' s.
attorneys have arranged for serving the
bill upon all of the defendants At
. tOTney McCOOk says considerable time
would be consumed as the defendants
. are scattered to all parts of the COM
pass.
It is said by some lawyers that if
Mr. Prick had stated in his bin that
the Carnegie company was a limited
partnership. it would not have been
necessary for separate service to be
made upon each Of the defendants. Mr..
FTick. however, made the charge that
the corporation is a general partner
snip and therefore each SEPARATE
partner must be served.
1t was stated today that President
. Schwab had not gone to Florida. and
that he would return to the city on
Z Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
MUST PAY A TAX.
Trust Fund Created by William h.
Vanderbilt Not Exempt.

New York. Feb. 15.-Surrogate Fuz-
gerald today handed down q decision
denying the application of Henry b.
Anderson for court order d-.T airing
the trust fund of S5.000uUu -r.. by
the viii of the late William H. Wander
bilJ exempt from inheritance tax The
surrogate directs that the tax be as
sesSed against the fund
Under the viii of William IT. Wander
bHt a trust fund of $4,000 05 was Gre
ated for the benefit of his graudchiI-
dren. the children of Cornelius Wander
bHt Cornelius Vanderbilt held the
fund I'm trust with discretionary power
90 distribute it among his children.
The counsel FOR the Vanderbilt heirs
Cauteuded that the grandchildren o.
William tt. Vanderbilt had vested
night I'm the fund from the moment that
William II. \audeTbI-s viii was pro-
hated As the VIII was admitted 10
probate before the Inheritance tax law
went into force it was C0ntended chat
The fund was NOT subject lo tax.
The surrogate decision iu effect.
holds that the children took title i'm the
fund only after It's distribution. under
the win of Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
tlar therefore. 10 is subject lo the in
hcrIJauce tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
The Divine Sarah Bernhardt

Vance Thompson. in the Criterf4rl
It was > o'clock Sarah had said
''Nenez me voir-" Eth. b.en. I come %,
see with no thought of completing Caa-
sar'S ALTERATION. A gross. red butler
showed me 90 tine library. A sumquou-
study. far TOO scholarly for any woman
even though she be legend s .llg-
sand books ranged in erudIte order Old
editioLs of Racine. rare bindings of the
poets. and everywhere engraving DTrer
and Reps. side by Side,-aud b-a1ts
Near the fireplace a table numbered with
letters and kilograms. for Sarah has lust
returned from her famous ''tournee over
Europe
SUddanly-in an adjoining room-auga-
ter. cnild's cries cooling words OF ten
derness-"A diCu. petite mamau-r-v.tus
ViJe- and the doors part and Saral
comes in-on. so young and bright. with
such pretty Eraces ari hair -1 gold that
j can but stammer a complimentary Mon
DIeU- q should have -.l.I -la D----.. p
She wore a white silk T. .EUDT and Der
yellow hair was riotDuS her face as ru-g
and laughing. as bli-he and sweet as
when it smiled on jean Riclrpiu q quHr-
ter Of a century ago. After four month
or transforming over Europe il Wa5
wonderful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
TERRIBLE FATE FOR De RODAYS
CAsTELLANE'S DIRE THREATS
ON HIS DEPARTURE.
Count and His Wife Leave New York
Yesterday-Says He Will Break
the Editors Bones.

New York, Feb. 15.-COunt and COun-
tess BOni de Castellane sailed today on
the French line steamer La Gascogne
for France. Both appeared TO be in the
best CT humor as they babe goodOy l..
the friends who saw them of.
Our trip over here, sad the coun,
has been most peasant. My wife am
intend to visit the United States every
year, and we will probably be over
again in the autumn"
TIE count sad ne and the countess
were satisfied with the status Of the
iatter's estate. At first he said that ne
would have nothing to say about MS
fight with De ROdays. the editor OF
Figaro, but later said.
I shall attend to the papers Whlcn
have slan1ered me when I arrive IN
Paris. After my suit against tne
Figaro h8e been settled, l stall chal-
enge De Relays to iight. I don't think
he VIII, but if he does not, l Will blea-
ais bones. II he aFOiCg zes for the mis-
cradle way in which he s.andered me
/ Will be satisfied.
George Gould, Edwin Gould and DTS
wife, Frank Gould and Me5 Heller
Gould were among those at the per [,
zee the count and cOUn.6es or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16

Mast Bread.
0ongman' ) AIaCaair.-

iLgEgman $ Ala game
In Saxon ard mod.sevaI time. even
after the introduction Of wheat and other
cereals. there can be it'll. doubt thar
accrrs were regularly used Boy the poorer
peasants for the purposes Of making
broad, and not only in SsaSu-S of scarcity.
but as a general article 1f food. oak
trees were then chiefly ydluei H.ta-S. NJ
tta acCTEs which they produced. lu 'H.
Augio-SaxOu Chronicle for the year 49,
which Is described as "a very CaIawitgHS
year the crops teing spoiled Hy the 1.HFE
rains. which came on just before Angus
and .9Sted till CaudioUss. If is exp. S.
" recorded as an aGEravatlou OFT me
heavy time that -mas- was IS. SD
scarce this year that none was ro De- heard
of III all this land in WaIr~-' The days
Of mast hI sud aUE happily gone forever.
and even harley bread. In common u.s.
d u- severe winters not SD many EsTS
-. has U1w eIe-yV here given H.- .'
IF the finest wheat flour LA-
.~E Of one member of the Sam. 'rI-.
Is. -Owever. highly valued. We r".T. q"
course. to The nazel. so abundant -T OF.
woods and hedgerows. To so a-IU.t.n- 8
still as popular a Qastlmc as b. -'I-.
years. but the old Gus .omS On cHI...'..'-
with 1t are as obsolete as f1" Isa y
acorn bread. No ore viii row De- i'..t.
with the good vicar OF Wa6et... ami =
hOrest neighbOrs. to religious. GAIA
nuts on MiCha6lmaS eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
GIadstone'z solf-Possession.
lCaamhe-s Journal.


This faculty was strikinEly manifest,
when. IN the position of leader Co.. The
house, Mr. Gladstone had I'D Urr. fr.-
qlant letters ,0 the queen. sty.r- his
Impressions as 10 public business. These
letters he Oxen wrote -Wailr sitting ur
the treasury bench after the dinner a0u-
ana tney somatlmes appeared Co tax even
ms mental resources. lie wrote them I'M
e. small and not very legible hand and
tuer composition occupied "a consider l.4
llme. Sometimes be would pause for A
few minutes before finishing q hsIT-wrf--
ten letter. and would occasionally delete
a word or TWO after reading what De-
mad written In no duty did na seem Do
take such care, and keen observers often
renal ked that he could more easily de-
liver a long speech than write a letter r1
hcE majesty While his mind was au-
pdTenty absorbed in this work. be- was
at the same time listening TO the speeches
which were being delivered as was evf-
oenced by the fact that he often jumped
up % correct an oral statement ar f1
explain some point IN regard TO tns SUBJ
1ecL under discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT
UTAH MAN WILL CONTEST
SHEEP QUARANTINE LAW.
Commercial Travellers Camped In tie
Sage Brush In Idaho, Because Of
Smallpox Scare.

Boise. Ida. Feb 15.-R. Rasmussen
of Utah. who was fined in Oneida
county for violation of the Idaho sheen
quarantine law, has appealed to the
United States supreme court, holding
the state law unconstitutional because
of conflict with interstate commerce
law The state supreme court decided
against him.
against Weiser on account of small
pOx. Commercial travellers from Wei
ser, tonight were forced to camp in
the sagebrush near Payette
Last Saturday. on Salmon river,
Charles Burlington was shot and
killed by Henry Ray. The coroner S
jury exonerated Ray. a few months
ago the men fought a bloodless duel
with reVOlvers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
To Renort Adverselv.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The senate
committee on military affairs today de-
cided to report adversely the bill intro
duced by Senator Turner giving travel
pay and Communication of subsistence to
officers and soldiers of the volunteer
army who served in the Philippines be
yOnd the termination Of the Spanish
war and aiterward were transported To
the United States and mustered out in
this country. The committee was in
formed that about ST000.0O0 would be
required to make the payments pro-
vided for by the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
SALE OF BIG TREES.
Calavsras Grove In California Pur-
chased For 100000.

san Francisco. Feb. 15.-Rsbert
Whiteside of Duluth Mimi, has prae-
tiea..y purchased the CaIaveras big tree
groHe, having paid the company own
ing il $1,000 for an option OF ninety
days. The price for the grove IS SIUV,-
Goo and Il consists of S-S08 acres he
has already purchased 1900 2eres Oh
timber land west of the CalaVeras
grove. and mas bonded two other large
tracts east and south of the big tree
park.
A Joint resolution is pending in con
Eress authorizing the secretary OF the
interior to open negotiations for the
bending, of the CalaVeras county groves
Of Sequia Gigantea for a government
park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
BRIEF NEWS OF THE DAY.

The president sent to the senate the
nomination Of James Allison Of Kansas
TO be commissioner to the international
exposition at Paris.
President Mckinley is in favor of free
trade between Porto Rico and the United
states. but will not intrude his views
upon congress.
Arrangements are making at the war
department for the establishment of ad-
diU0nai garFisOns and troops In the new
military department of Alaska. General
G. N. Randall commanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16

Louisville. KY. Feb. Following
the lead of Governor Taylor, who yes
terday brought Rlit for an Injunction
against Governor Beckham. claiming to
be governor of Kentucky. and General
john b. Castleman. claiming to be ad-
jutant general of Kentucky, Lieutenant
Governor John Marshall this afternoon
fled suit for an injunction against Gov
eruor BeCkham and against Lillard IT.
Garter. president pro TEN of the sem
ate now meeting i'm this city. The suit
IS similar in its general avements to
that of Governor Taylor. No applica-
ton has as yet been made for a re-
Etraining order i'm either case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
WAS A SWELL WEDDING.
Marriage of Lord Chesterfield and
Miss Enid Wilson at London.

London, Feb. 15.-Lord Chesterfield
and Miss Enid Wilson were married in
this city this afternoon. There was
large and fashionable attendance at the
ceremony.
AS cabled to the Associated Press
from London. Feb. TO- the marriage was
to be brilliant affair, and would set
precedent at naught, the bride wearing
a satin train embroidered with silver
lilies, doves and stars, while the brides
maids would wear scarlet cloth coats
with triple capes and picturesque felt
hats.
1t was added that Lord Chesterfields
gifts to them were to be big sable muffs
Instead of the orthodox bangle while
his gift to the bride was to be a dia-
mOnd tiara and a check for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
HEREAFTER ALL BAD BOYS
MUST GO TO COUNTY JAIL

at has reached the stage in this city
when it becomes necessary 20 adopt
new measures IN dealing with the boys
brought into this court for acts of van
dslism. There viii be no more effort
to get them into the reform school,
the end Of the lecture business has
come, and hereafter. no matter what
people think or say. hoodlums are go
ing from this court to the county jail.
Such was Judge Timmony's ultima
tum handed down from the police
court bench yesterday, at the cOnciu-
sion Of the trial Of three boys for de-
strOyilg property. The boys We're ia
cob Sorenson. Sidney Sorenson and
Willie Cole, and they were accused Of
breaking in the door of r. Il. Lund-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16

GUSTS store in the Twentieth v-a-+
Other depredatiOns. not specified s--
charged against them.
Jacob who is the oldest of the t-f,
denied his guilt
sidney said he put one hole in i'm
Willie 'pui a hole i'm il, too" b-.
could not swear that he damaged am
thing
The Cole boys mother pleaded fir
hin, saying he was easily led. ana
Willie blubbered out that Jacob Ws.
the leader. The court delivered b.s
severe lecture and informed Jar-b
that saltpetre wouldn't save him FINN,
jan if there was any evidence thar h.
threw at the door. The boys were d.
leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
TROUBLE IN FORM0SA.
Bandits Are Reported to Be Plumber
ing In Many Localities.

Tacoma Feb. 15.-FOrmosa is again I'M
quiet. according 10 advices brought by the
steamer Stirne. A rebel band last month
raidad japanese officers at MatO carry
ing off 1900 yen. This outbreak followed
the refusal of the Japanese to loan the
rebels forty rifles to go hunting with.
In three other localities of southern
FCrm0sa bandits are plundering. Consid-
cradle success seems to be attending the
japanese governments experiment of en-
rolling its FOrmOsa subjects for military
service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16

Mr.. CuHom moved that The senate
take up for consideration the Hawaiian
government bill, the effect Of the mo-
ton, if adopted, being to make the Dill
unfinished business.
Mir. Chandler N. h antagOnized the
motion. with q motion 10 proceed TO
consider executive business. HIS mo-
ton was voted down, and that of Mr..
CullOm adopted
After a brief executive session the
senate, at 5:25 p. m, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
The Kaid Sid e. GHuli.
From In Moorish Captivity. hy Henry
NJ. GRAY

q
VI. Cray
a fat old man of between .- @a. -
years Of age. with a short. white. H.ii-.s1
beard and fair complexion. D.. save -'
SUBSECTION Of being the fierce and III
trepid warrior that the stories OIL. "a
ShOOy as had depicted him, yet Il was s. pug
that in Rattle he displayed Oh. a...:.-
of a young man and the CouTH-. ~ .-
his lace wore an almost E-u't".r.. .-a
preston. and I thought / o....t
embryo Of smile upon his t.- ..
yEa ranged ourselves before nIE- .-..-
What struck me most was q. .. .-z -s-~
Ids were larkeCed with l"1l -~- fla
tu= ash e. mis- cheeks a-. -'l-s ..-.-+.
those Of some old J5ZCL1- uf me $3.50
as home. ard The tips ct his 5.s e-
AIMED brown with LeuIa. Ii.- ai-' -.s
superior to anything : had Yet sen N
Cllr-sy. his Je.atI vas of e--..- sr-
th5 finest possible texture. ----r4-
most the appearance of white -i b. .--rr
mentcI with q LIJgd olive -t.-t '-4rl,
over which NJ wore a sub m % Mad.
blue motion. on mis- bald or ----r...
Of course. he wore a largg pie
such was kaid Said RI GI-uE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
SUBJECT OF DIVORCE.
Meeting Of Committee Appointed By
Episcopal Convention.

New York. Feb. 15.-The special com
mittee appointed by the Protestant
Episcopal convention of 1898 to consider
and report TO the convention Of 1901 on
the subject Of divorce. held another
meeting today. after which it adjourned
until Nov. Il.
Mr.. Dix. after the meeting, said that
no definite action was taken in regard
TO the making Of a canon on divorce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
STABBING AT BUTTE.
Newspaper Solicitor Will Die From
His Wounds.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Edward T..
Colby, a well known newspaper solicit
or, at present engaged in mining. waa
stabbed and fatally wounded tonight
by Harry w. Peters on West Park
street Colby was engaged to be mar
Tied to a sister of Peters wife. who
was living with han Peters objected
to the match and, It is claimed. abused
his s.isteT-in-law on account of il.
Colby met Peters tonight and asked
him what he meant by his actions
towards the girl. There was an ex-
change Of epi1hets. and Peters drew a
knife and stabbed Colby twice. once
in the left side of the abdomen ana
once in the thigh. Colby walked to
the hospital. where he collapsed He
viii die Peters gave himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
TO LEAVE TRANSYAAL.
Macrum Could Not Give American
Permit to Remain.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Charles
Grote. an American of Dutch descent
who until a short time before the
breaking out of the war in South Al
RIGA was employed as an engineer in
the GeldenhUys mines. near JOhdnnez-
burg. today stated that he appealed to
Charles z. Macrum, ex-cOnsul at Pre-
toria, for a permit enabling him TO stay
in the country until his American pa
pers could be sent to Pretoria, but
owing to the fact that Consul Macrum
was unable to communicate with the
United States, he was compelled to
leave South Africa" Grote came to
this country via Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
DENIED AT WASHINGTON.
Officials Say That Earl Rosebery's
Statement Is Not Slbstantiated.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Th5 statement
OF Earl RCsebCry that I'm December
oytrtuTes were made 10 the United
States FOR an alliance is not substan-
5i8tel here Officials of the admins
yratiou arc at less to understand this
report and express the opinion that
some mistake J. as occurred
So far as the United States is con-
CeTued, they declare no offer Of an IL
lance has been made but they could
not sly anything about Germany. "a
which country. according to the Lon
don dispatch Overtures ior an alliance
Were made at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
HELD Up BY ROBBERS.
Highwaymen Are Fooled By a Brave
Express Messenger.

Denver. Fec. IA special to- the
News from Benson Ariz.. saws. The
New NeNieu and Arizona passenger
Grain which left Benson for Nogales.
was held mp by masked robbers at
Fairbanks twenty miles below BEN
s.D tonight. Express L-.szeuger Mil
,-- WAS shot several times.
Milton had just delivered his pack
asses for Fairbanks and was going
back into his car. when he was COM
uauG.d Io open his safe. Instead of
complying with the request he zrabbed
MS Winchester and made a brave fight.
Tie succeeded iu holding them at bav
UHtI help reached him and the ron
-els Wese driven of.
The robbers G5d ult secure any boDtv
aat Left going in the direction of Old
NeNeo. Milton was brought 10 Benson
and win he sent Co Tucson on a special
Nt-1 Officers lro'p Benson and Tomb
stone have Left I.T the scene Of tine
LGll-uu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
Mother and Childran Agphvxiatad.

Chicago, Feb 15.-Mrs. Jeanette
Schwartz and her two children. Lulu.
aged years. and Henrietta, months
old. were found dead in bed here to-
day, the result Of agphyXiation. Mrs.
Schwartz was the wife of ]. T.
Schwartz. a saloon keeper. While he
was serving customers in the base
ment members Of the family in the
rear were being Slowly smothered. Ii
is supposed the jets were accidentally
TUNED ON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
wants 10 Civil servica

Washington, Feb. l5--The plan for re-
organization of The diplomatic and con
s-l11 si.iNlee on z etr.I service basis was
m-llle Oh lorei-ls affairs today br H.
vote or 3 90 e. The committee acted fav-
oHshly Gu tle bin fer the auuoirtnenl M
81 woman delegate 90 the ceremony of
Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16

pl5 Cross flags. The corps is in charge
Of pl. john p. NcNamaFa. ea,eI ,u,
.e,r ibis associates are TOT. fieI o' u,
II Nrrauley. James j. SlaIleIy- -, ~
Tong A. r. CUHr0y and a. ~. A'eei
holt. o.-7o-
DIT MeEaulra said they were
g., sr5 no eirb and wounded OF inc
r7sr 1r1-v They VIII go from mere
m some southern European poIl.
vrbence they wIU sail for south africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
Brakeman Is Injured

Elko, Nov. Feb l5.-As train No this
morning was nearing the side track al
CEDAR Pass. fifteen miles east of Wells
James Milisap, a brakeman attempted e
cross the track ahead Of the engine. II
struck lin. breaking both of his legs and
crushing has skull. He was taken aboard
the train and carried to ogden for treat
ment. 1t is thought that his injuries are
fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
smallpox at Elko. New.

Elko. New, Feb IA. NJ Lewelien Of
Sumpter. Ore, was taken off the west
found train here last night showing pro-
nounced symptoms Of smallpox. lie was
lodged in a tent in the outskirts of the
town to await the erection Of q pest
house. which was finished today. Every
precaution has been taken to prevent the
spread of the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
A BeIligerent Statesman.

Brussels. Feb. 15.-As an outcome of
yes,srday's fight in the chamber OF
deputies n Demblon, the socialist
deputy who was removed by force
from the house for threatening to box
the ears Of NJ. Wharf, a deputy of the
independent party. will be prosecuted
for assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
Serum Tor ALCOHOLISM.

Paris. Feb. 15.-Three French scient-
lists. NJ. Sapelier Thebault and Broca.
who recently alleged that they had discOV-
cred serum for the cure of alcoholism.
viii shortly make a second communication
TO the Academy Of Medicine. The result
Of their studies regarding the expert
ments with anti-othyline serum are said
TO be satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-16
Farthnuake In Perm.

Lima. Peru, Cvia Galveston, Feb. 10
AT 6:55 a. m. today a severe earth
quake shock which caused great alarm
was felt in this section. In the course
Of the day the river Rimac flooded its
banks in the outskirts OF Lima. en-
dangering life and property.