davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
SHARKEY MAY RETIRE. "
Slaiemen, that He viii Do So If He Cannot
Arrange a Match.
In the Event "Rifz. and JefirIes Give
Him the Marble Face, He
VIII Quit.

A New York dispatch this morning
says: Tom sharkey is out with a
statement to the effect that II he cannot
arrange a match with Bob Fl;zslm-
mons or James J. Jeffries he viii re-
tire from the ring. The sailor says he
viii not fight Mccoy again. all state
ments Of his manager TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. In discussing the
matter yesterday sharkey said:
Il have beaten Mccoy In decisive
style ana there is no good reason why |
should fight him again. am after big
ger game. want to fight either Fitz-
simmons or Jeffries. The champion got
a decision against me through unfair
ness on the part OF the referee and
want to wipe out that defeat. II Jeffrles
won't put on the gloves with me- I'll
meet Fitz.' beat him IN San Francisco
on foul but | am confident l can
knock him out now, hence my desire to
sign articles with him. II Fitzsimmons
will waive the side bet / will make a
mtach with him at once. ask Bob not
10 insist upon a side bet for the reason
that the law prohibits fights for stakes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

West Point Irrigation company, ap-
pellant vs. Moroni and Mount Pleasant
Irrigation company
The case OF the Civic Federation Of
Salt Lake City ct al VS. Salt Lake coun-
", appellant, was set down for March 6.
His case was taken to the Supreme
court on two alleged errors. II was
contended that holding him 10 answer
for robbery, except by indictment of a
grand jury, abridged his privileges and
immunities as a citizen OF the United
States, as guaranteed him by act Of
the amendments to the Constitution Of
the United States. Trial by Jury oil
eight, It also was argued was In viola
tion OF art. Il Of the same amendments.
The case was important In this that
had the United States Supreme court
reversed the Utah court, large num-
Der Of prisoners similarly convicted
would have been liberated
The opinion In the case was delivered
by Associate Justice James A. Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
WANTS ADDITIONAL RENT.
Case of Savings Loan Society VS. Ed.
NJ. Foy before Cherry.

The case Of the Savings and Loan So
clety VS. Ed NJ Foy ct al was tried be-
fore Judge Cherry today upon an
agreed statement OF facts. Judge Nc
Dowall appeared for plaintiff and the
defendants were represented by Attor-
ney W. II Bramel The facts involved
IN the case are about as follows
On August ist. 1898. plaintiff. by It's
agent Hugh Anderson, rented TO the
defendant Foy premises known as ylS
west Second South street at a monthly
rental OF $40 On January 4th, 1899, Foy
was given notice 90 vaoate, an order
he declined TO comply with, claiming
that he had had an understanding with
Anderson that he could remain In oCcu-
patton OF the premises until July LIST,
1893 ThereuDon plaintiff brought suit
In Justice Sommer's court on February
l4th. 1859, for the restitution OF the
premises and $50 each month damages.
Judgment was rendered In favor Of
plaintiff for restitution Of the premises
and $50 damages and costs From this
judgment the defendant appealed. On
July 4th, 1899. Foy, deemlng his lease
expired. vacated the store. On october
9Th. 1899, the case was tried before
Judge Cherry and judgment entered In
favor OF plaintiff for s29999 and costs,
This the defendant paid last October.
Today's hearing was upon an addl-
tonai claim Of sos, balance OF the rent
plaintiff claimed was due Il.
The defense contended that the case
had been adiudicated before and that
the court had no further jurisdiction in
the matter.
The case was taken under advise
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

A marriage license was issued today
10 Alvin X. Green. %. and Annie Han
son, q. both Of Butlerville. Salt Lake
county
The Second quorum OF Seventy will
meet in the Fifteenth ward hsll this,
Monday, evening, at 1880 o'clock Bust
meas Of special Importance 10 the
quorum is expected.
Judge Marshall today listened 20 ar
guments In the Jerome Herschrnan
bankrupt case bearing on the right OF
the trustee TO sell the entire stock. The
matter was taken under Amusement.
All interested in tree culture and
gardening are reminded that the MONTH
~ meeting q the salt Lake County
Fruit growers wiz repay attendance at
this the beginning Of another year.
The Association meets on the third foor
OF the joint building In the office OF the
county commissioners, saturday at 2
p. m.
Mr.. A, " Hush. who for many
months past has been employed az the
registry department Of the Salt Lake
postoilice has decided 20 leave OWL
service life. After the first OF the
month his smiling face win be seen Ia
the Payson Bank. Of Paysou. Utah,
where he has accepted position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Assignee of Geo. VI. Scott a. Co. Sells
SfOt,tli Judgment for $500.

Hugh Anderson, assignee OF George
81. Scott & Co., has filed In the dIstric,
court a statement showing the amount
Of claims collected In favor Of the com.
pany aud distributed among the credi-
tors, except the sum Of 1850, Of which
n,5ss.6S Is In cash and the balance In
property. Mr.. Anderson asked that HIS
sureties on the bond OF $4,000 given
when he assumed charge Of the defunct
company's property, he dismissed
and that he be now per.
mitted to file one In the sum
OF $4,000. In his capacity as assignee,
Mr. Anderson said he obtained a judg-
ment for Sl0liH against George NJ.
Scott, James Glendlnnlng and the Lily
Park Stock.GrOWers, association, and
that the same has no real value for
the reason that no assets could be
found. Il. c. Chambers, Mr.. Anderson
said. had offered $500 for the judgment.
which the assignee recommended the
acceptance Of.
Judge Hlles granted both requests by
signing Mr.. Anderson's petitions pray
ing FOR the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free From some form Of IndIges
lion.

Very few people are free from some
form OF indigestion. but scarcely two
will have the same symptoms
Some suffer most directly after eat
ing. bloatlng from gas In stomach and
bowels, others have heart burn or sour
rlsings. still others have palpltation Of
heart headaches, sleeplesness, pains In
chest and under shoulder blades. some
have extreme nervousness as In nervous
dyspepsia.
But whatever the symptoms may be-
the cause IN all cases Of indigestion is
the same. that Is. the stomach for some
reason fails 70 properly and promptly
digest what II eaten.
This Is the whole story 81 stomach
troubles IN a nut she'll The stomach
must have rest and assistance and
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give II both
by supplying those natural digestlyes
which every weak stomach lacks owing
10 the failure Of the peptic glands IN the
stomach 10 secrete sufficient acid and
pepsln 20 thoroughly digest and as
simulate the food eaten.
One grain Of the active principle In
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains Of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food. and this claim has
been proven By actual experiment
which anyone can perform for himself
IN the following manner, Cut hard
boiled egg into very small pieces. as Il
would be II masticated. place the egg
and two or three OF the tablets In a
bottle or jar containing warm water
heated 10 ss degrees (the temperature
OF The body and keep It at this tenn
perature for three and one-half hours
AT the end OF which time the egg win
be as completely disested as II would
have been in the healthy stomach Of
a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment IL that
what Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do
20 the egg In the bottle Il win do TO
the egg or meat in the stomach and
nothing else win rest and inyigorate the
stomach so safely and offectually. Even
q little child can take Stuart's Tablets
with safety and benefit II Us digestion
II weak and the thousands Of cures ac-
compllshed by their regular daily use
are easily explained when Il r. under
stood that they are composed OF
vegetable essences, ascptic pepsin, dias-
tase and Golden Seal. which mlngle
with the food and digest IL thoroughly.
giving the Oyerw0rked stomach
chance 10 reouperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia,
neither do pills and cathartic medicines.
which simply irritate and inname the
intestlnes
When enough food Is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no con-
stipation, nor in fact wifi there be dis
ease Of any kind because good digestion
means good health IN every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and
they are sold az the moderate price OF
30 cents for full sized package In every
drug store In the United States and
Canada as well as in Europe
For the Information OF those interest
ed little book viii be mailed free bv
addressing r. a. Stuart Co. Marshall.
Mich, giving briefly the symptoms OF
the various forms Of stomach weakness,
causes and cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT:

uLbuuuuuJuuubH uuuuuIbubu
But four offenders OF the peace and
dignity OF Salt Lake City faced the
court today. The first on the docket
were Frank Smith and Charlie Jap,
who were accused Of trespassing upon
the property Of the Oregon Short Line.
Both denied the accusation. officer
Gillesp'a testified that he found the men
on the bh-i baggage OF the $40 pas
senger Saturday night
Where did you get on?" asked the
judge.
AT Pennington" replied Smith.
How much money did you hayeg
"Only 70 cents
You are fined 81 each" said the court.
and hereafter you must take freights
If you travel without tickets"
p. Mayette and w. Rowley pleaded
not guilty 20 the charge OF vagrancy,
and their cases were continued until
tomorrow at p. IN. In default OF $50
bonds they were hustled back to the vile
old bastile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
To spend $4,000, 900.

According 10 story published by the
Anaconda Standard. General Manager
Bancroft OF the Oregon Short Line rail.
way has given out the informatlo that
t3000000 was o. be expended this year
In Improving the road beds. IN a short
time the ballasting forces viii be put
10 work and the line south OF Butte WIN
be equipped With S-pOund steel rails.
The difficulty In securing labor Is Just
as great as II was last year and the
rapldity with which the contemplated
Improvements are carried out will sole
~ depend on the ability 10 hire labor
II requires large number of men on
ballastlng crews. In addition 10 rails
Ing the track and discarding the 20
pound rails now in use south Of Butte
Il Is Intended 20 take out as many
curves as possible between Butte and
Pocaiello In fact most OF the money
10 be used Is TO be nut into the road
between these two points.
Agent II. o. Wilson IL IN n state OF
high links over these improvements,
BE says the Short Line win be the
best railroad IN the western country
n q short time. He IL especially tickled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
UTAH Men IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Historic Guns Of The Beehive State VIII Not be AbandonedAre
Being ReChambered for Future Service Major Young
at Work on the Philippine Code

doing q good law business. He lives and
! offices IN the swell hotel. the Orlente.
4 brother Of Fred Kiesel. Of ogden,
who was a hospital steward in the
Colorado regiment, Is now here In the
saloon business.
Major Young and his family are living
In Malate. the southern suburb Of the
city. The Judge is said to be busy in
preparing legal reforms.
The new laws respecting the admis-
sion OF attorneys and abohshing the
former distinctions between attorneys
and nrocuradores or solicitors and re-
spectlng marriage, In which that cere-
inoliy Is made civil instead Of religious,
and exclusively Catholic at that, were
drawn ID By him.
General Otis has now charged him
with the preparation Of a law which
SHAH abolish the present Spanish sys-
TEN OF criminal trials, In which the
proceedings are secret and the accused
does not have the right OF cross-ax-
animation, and other rights deemed
fundamental In America, and substl-
tute therefor an open trial. and the
right Of being confronted by the wit
ness for the prosecution, etc.
Carlos Agramonte Young has de-
veloped Into very clever Spanish
scholar. This fact together with his
stenography and typevTiting have Sc
cured him highly lucrative and con.
fdeniial position In the Office OF Gen.
eral Otis chief legal adviser, Colonel
Crowder.
Miss Davis, sister OF Mrs. Downey.
starts for San Francisco today In com.
pany with General and Miss Wheeler.
The Downeys are living In Ernita,
south Of the walled city. Major
Downey, Ike all othe paymasters is
frequently absent on extended paying
trips to the distant provinces and isl.
ands.
Ex-Prvate Fox OF Battery b, Is now
sort Of master mechanic Of the rail.
way, being In charge Of the shops Al
Caloocan, Just north OF Manila. Ex.
Private Curtis o. the same battery Il
selling mans Of Manila from plates OF
which he owns the copyright.
Harold Pitt Is up 10 his eyebrows IN
business, being In charge OF Evans q
Co.'S contracts, Ice plant, etc.
First Sergeant Allen Of Battery A IL
chief engineer OF the gun "Lazuna de
Bay" Major Grants old boat.
Corporal Hansen OF Battery A Is rep.
resenting q big liquor house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
HOTEL AND personal

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Peter Thompson is up from pob.,,.
sanpete county. '-'''' aua
c. +. Hush Of the Tintic MIN, ,,.,,.,
The city yesterday. '''''''
The Little Minister" companv ,.,,.,
up In Salt Lake yesterday. ' '''"'
E. c. Hamlin arrived from csg,,,,.
last night en- route TO his homs n ~ \.
Crystal MINI. =" LAG
Miss sallie X. c. Fisher. who has h.,
in New York for several months rs,
arrived home yesterday. '-'7
NJ, Robineau, who represents Par,
distillery, Is on a tour Of this continent
and stopped at the Knutstord hsi p'ghi
Elias Siegel returned YESTERDAY fror
his trip TO New York. and today M
brother, Joseph Siegel, leaves Buti. in
his home in Salt Lake-Butte Miner.
The White House had for guests n.
day J. +. Bynes. San Franclsoo. = q
Norton and wife, Philadelphia. D. X
Caldwell, Alberta. Canada
Guests at the Kenyon hotel TO-DAY
were Geo. +. Mcdonald and wife Lin.
coin, Neb,. c. r. white and wife Boise
Idaho; Joe Decker, Ogden
NJ. II. Desky. the clothing man. has
Just returned from the East where he
has been for six weeks. During his
travels he visited Washington
At the Cullen today were registered
j ]. Hannberg, Oakley, Idaho. WIN.
Glasmann, Ogden; ~ J. Gray. st. An.
thony, Idaho; W. G. Hea, Freepori, ID
Captain George L. French Of the SIX.
teenth infantry has received orders 70
report to Fort Slocum, New York, after
the expiration Of his present sick leave,
Mrs Sam +. Wertheimer Of De Ia
mar. New, and Ben Late " Portland
are here to attend the golden wedding
celebration Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Wertheimer. which occurs tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Protest Against Denver Road.

Petitions are being circulated among
the property owners OF the North Side.
says the Denver Post. against the pro-
posed Denver Boulder q Northern rail-
road crossing the Sixteenth street via
duct, and are being SO generally signed
that II II expected they will contain
10000 names by the time they are ready
for presentation to the city council.
When the question was put fairly be-
fore the people In that section Of the
city none OF them hesitated 20 denouncc
H. because II Is plain that the scheme
Will be a permanent injury 90 them IL
u Is consummatead as the promoters
desire.
Compared to the petitions which have
been secured for the road crossing the
yiaduct those against II Will be as one
TO a thousand. one Of the differences
also viii be that the North Slders signed
a petition circulated by their own
neighbors, while the petitions which
were signed by the business men ask
Ing the council 10 allow the road on the
viaduct and on Sixteenth street were
inspired and carried around by the
agents OF the tramway company, which
seeks use Of the yiaduct through the
Boulder railroad subterfuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

Special Correspondence
Manila, Jan. 2i.-The rumor published
in the Salt Lake papers some months
ago that the guns Of the Utah artillery
were abandoned and might possibly be
had for the asking, turns out to be an
error. These guns afe now on their
way to the Watervllet arsenal, near
Troy. New York, TO be rechambered.
The guns were made for black or
smoky powder and have powder cham.
bers considerably longer than is re-
CURED Tor the new smokeless powder,
The guns are said to be In first class
condition. and are destined, no doubt,
to remain in the service for many
years.
Ike Russell. who has been serving as
stenographer for the contracting firm
OF Evans & Co., has secured leave Of
absence for a few weeks. in which to
avail himself Of temporary appoint
ment to a like position at military
headquarters In Jolo. Ike wanted to
study the newly acquired sultan.
John b. Rogers. formerly manager
OF the Grand Opera house, Salt Lake,
is now clerk to Major schofield, pay
master, United states volunteers. Frank
Shelly is occupying a similar position
with Charley stanton. Shelly looks fat
since his recovery from his recent Sc
we're spell Of sickness.
Mrs. G. r. stanton has Just made
pleasant trip 10 the southern islands,
Don Musser, ex-Sergeant Asplund.
eX-Priyate Hill and several Others Of
the battery boys are working for the
quartermaster's department. Aspund
II voucher clerk, quite responsible
job. Don Musser seems 10 have sew
cred his connection with the paper
Freedom" which he founded. IL IL
said that Barr Musser started over on
the Manuense. the troop ship that had
such hard time In making the voyage.
but left az Honolulu. and Is now al the
Mormon" plantation al Laie, oahu.
Lester X. Young, who was sergeant
in the Aston organization, IL an inspec-
tor In the customs department
Frederick Garfield Waite seems TO be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
TO ARREST DUCK SHOOTERS.

Deputy Game Warden Rudy and
two assistants are said TO have made
quite haul OF slaughtered wild ducks
on Friday night last, and as a result. 1t
is said, eight persons VIII be prosecuted
for unlawful shooting, the birds hav-
ing been found In their possession The
officers. Il Is reported, chased the law
breakers five miles along the Jordan
river before the capture was effected
Three OF the culprts were loaded down
with ducks. The names OF the Of
Tenders have not yet been given out
and will not be until warrants for their
arrests can be secured from the county
attorney Of Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
To Remove Central.

Property owners along the line OF the
old Utah Central, on Eighth South
street, are agltating the proposition 60
remove the tracks OF the Park City
branch OF the Western TO a route out
side Of the city limits. The owners OF
property intend 70 petition the Council
for the removal OF the irack,at the same
time Offering TO pay one-half the ex-
pense Of taking up, Transporting and
reiaying the track. and also expressing
a Willingness TO pay one-half the pur-
chase price Of new right Of way out
side OF the city limits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
THEY SURPRISED
THE OLD MAN."
Charles Dyer Of the Colorado &
Southern Caught Unawares,
DENVER PEOPLE PROTESTING
Against Franchise 10 the Denver
Boulder a Northern Short
Line Extending Yards.

The Denver Post Of sunday tells OF a
surprise upon Mr.. Chas. Dyer OF the
Colorado and Southern, which was per-
petrated upon him by friends;
First time the old man was ever
fooled" exclaimed Charles Dyer, gem
eral superintendent Of the Colorado &
Southern railway as he stepped into the
hall Of his brilliantly illuminated resi-
dence at lliO franklin street at o'clock
last evening.
Ladies In evening tOilettes and a
crowd Of men greeted him. lie was led
into the drawing room, where bric'a-
brac, a great easy, leather chair and q
big oak chest OF sllverware were
awaiting him. He sank into the chair
with a pleased, yet wondering smile,
He sighed In oontentment
"Ah" he said. Just the thing! Just
the thingl'
Then a handsome young man, Henry
A. Dubbs, acting Colorado solicitor Of
the Santa Fe, who had arrived from
Pueblo for the purpose, came forward
and said
"Mr Dyer. we have come to you In
your own house and IN our own way TO
tell you what we think OF you. on the
severance Of your relations with us and
with the Santa Fe Our grievance with
you Is simply that you left the service
which, 10 all Of Us. while you occupied
your office, represented hut the most
cordial relations. When you left the
Santa Re railway II was a matter Of
great regret 10 all employees on the
Western divisions, AMI when IL became
nolsed abroad there was a spontaneous
movement 20 tell you Of our regret, The
difficulty was TO keep Il IN bounds, the
swltchmen wanted 10 say what they
thought OF you, the engineers wanted
10 express their regard TO you every
department wanted TO express TO you
how You were regarded while IN the
Santa Fe service, and 80. TO head of
this spontaneity, which was assuming
alarming proportions, a general COM
mittee was selected, representing all de-
partments on the Santa Re western d.
vision, 10 represent 10 you our senti-
ments We have brought here tonight
some slight-slight, IN deed, In comparl-
son TO our regard FOR you-eNdences Of
the affection In which we hold you We
simply desire 20 wish you al the happl-
ness your own heart could wish you.
This testimonial IL not merely 10 ex-
press our regard for Mr.. Dyer as a
superintendent. or Mr. Dyer as a rail-
road man, but Il is largely our desire
10 express our personal regard for
Charles DYER the man"
Mr.. Dyer responded happily, but feel
irgly Mrs. Dyer, who. was enjoying the
plot tshe was In it) had refreshments
served. The chest contained 20S pieces
Of solid silver a double set and dozen
OF each piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

As the Denver & Rio Grande train
was passing through the Royal Gorge
yesterday a man named Charles Flow
ers plunged through the plate-glass
window To- the rocks belt>s. The train
was going at a good speed and II was
thought that Flowers was surely killed.
but when found he was crawling up
the rocks He was on his way from
California, whittier he went FOR his
health and IN search Of work. He was
disappointed IN both and 1t II thought
his trouble hurdened his mind 20 such
an extent that he lost his reason. The
doctors think he viii recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26

over the new train that Is 20 go into
service April lstand the dining car SER
vice between Butte aud Salt Lake on
the same date, Just think Of u, he
said. we shall soon connect with six
eastbound trains AZ Ogdep-three on
the Union Pacific and three on the Rio
Grandc. we VIII also have three c0n-
uections daily with San Francisco and
two TO Portland. They can't beat
ua 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-26
Idaho's Labor Troubles,

Washington. Feb 2s.-Leu r. Miller
continued his evidence before the House
military committee In reference To the
Idaho labor troubles II developed lit
tie IN addition 70 his previous tesu-
mOny.
one OF the questions brought out the
statement that several men were ar
rested for talking with those unfriendly
To the mining companies. after brief
session the Investigation went over un-
IN WednnadnV