davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
STORY ABOUT TARBET.
New York Times Interviews Well
Known Citizen.
New York Times

AANCN 1UAh IlnlCS-J
Alexander Hamilton Tarbet of Salt
Lake City, who is. talked Of for United
States senator from Utah. is at the
Gerard House Though only IS years old
ne has had remarkable career.
When only - years old Mr.. TaIbet had
been in the employ of the Montana Copper
company for two years. Then the ground
in the COlUSa mine began to run out. and
four days later the property was about to
be abandoned. Mr.. Tdrbet took up the
task Of holding the ground solid, succeed
ing in tWenty-fOUr hours. For this work
he was made superintendent of the prop
erty. He began to accumulate money and
purchased the Wake-Up-Jim claim. which
soon showed immense wealth His hold
ings were valued at more than 100000
but when he got Up one morning ne found
that the whole property had been attached
and not only had his millions vanished
into thin air. but he owed practically
$4,000 and had nothing with which to pay
it.
Bat he had plenty of credit. He pur-
chased teams and wagons and obtained
some ore contracts. In two years he was
out of debt and had built the Summit
Valley railroad. connecting the Parrot
mine with the Parrot smelter. Since its
construction. in 1884, this railway has an
nualiy paid 100 per cent on the investment.
Mr.. IaTbet next successfully engaged in
/ mining operations in Montana. British
Columbia and the Occur d Alene district
Of Idaho. He recently sold one mine for
g O00.000 and owns another for which he
has refused Sl,OOO.OJ0.
Mr.. Tarbet has settled in Salt Lake
/ City where he is at the head of the syn
dictate which bears his name. His COM
pany owns many valuable interests in
Utah Arizona and California. He is now
making his annual winter sOjOurn in New
York. To a reporter who asked him
/ whether he was a candidate for the Utah
/ senatOrship, he said:
NO. / can't say I am a candidate. A
number Of my friends, however, persist
/ that ] shall enter the field Of course,
I a seat in the highest legislative body of
I the nation is an honor of which any man
may well be proud. But | am not am
bilious in a political sense. Still. if the
/ people Of Utah want a Democrat to rep
! resent them in the United States senate.
/ / will be pleased to do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
PugIIiSm.
F3TE GOT FIGHT ON POINTS
lied TO PUT CHICAGO" DAILY
OUT OF RING,
4.~ Rounds Were Fought, But the
Tiobtweight Champion Couldn't
M Auvthing-Other Mills.

Chicago. Feb. g.--A decision on points
. .r. end of the sixth round was the
."s-- ank Erne, the lightweight cham
could do with "Chicas5' Jack
r.rr .r the fight at the Fort Dearborn
.....s. club tonight. DAILY realized
... .r-r round lhat he had no show
-..r his rrlment al long range fight
... mad. d. hurry-up affair of IL,
---....- .. luck more than science TO
---r p knockout blow
.--...a tactics seemed to worry Erne
o. -a. inst three rounds DAILY was
... Stronger of the two and in the
inches managed to land some heavy
.--..t. tna stomach There were three
r.-,- ,a.z-ups in each round. DAILY
..... .. good MS De got until the fourth,
-...r Zine caught him on the jaw with
. r..... left S.. uE that staggered DAILY
-...r .r.rEht blood. After that until the
.-# .- The tight Erue was able 10 lab
r.., AS often as he please, but the
-.--.- continued To- bore in and mix it
rn al every opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

pie Of Idaho are strongly opposed to
the disposition of the land
Senator Plat Ct Connecticut. from the
committee on judiciary, today intro
duced bill which provides that Unit
ed SJaJes marshalS and clerks of the
district courts fer the territory of Utah,
prior to its admission as a state. shall
be held accountable only for fees earned
IN United states cases, in accordance
with the decision Of the attorney gen
eTal, dated Dec. .. 1891. and are relieved
from making further reports of emOlu-
mentS, and are released from fur
Their liability on their bond, and the
accounting officers are directed to settle
all unadjusted accounts OF said officers
accordingly"
The secretary of the interior has or
deTed a hearing to determine whether
Albert NJ. MCLain or an Indian, Little
Tongue, is entitled to certain land in
the Lewiston district. Idaho. McLain
made entry 10 the land. but his appli-
cation was rejected by the general land
commissioner, because il was located
i'm land claimed by the Indians. The
Indian office took the matter under
consideration, and asked that a hearing
be given Little Tongue.
The Indian office has refused to grant
the application of a delegation of Lap
wal Indians, in Idaho, who want TO
come to this city The commissioner
says the Indians give no reason Why
they want to visit Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

presents are ranged round the room.
There is an enormous crowd of smaTtly
dressed people; there are two detec-
tives. carefully disguised to look exact
~ like detectives: there are refresh
ments. In the middle Of the room is =
young man with a coffee ice in each
hand making his way 20 two ladies in
the corner. There is a crowd round him
and no available place on which he cln
put down either of the ices, and at that
moment il becomes an imperative ne
cessity that he shall sneeze. Think
what a third hand would mean to Kim
at that moment!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Suit to Foreclose.

George Romney yesterday fled suit
for foreclosure in the Third district
court against William Il. Folsom.
Elizabeth q. Folsom, A. II. Raleigh.
the Utah Commercial & Savings banl.
and the Provident Life and Trust com
pany Of Philadelphia, praying JuCS-
ment for 1925 with interest Of per
cent from February 20, 1885, upon a
certain promissory note executed by
William II. and Elizabeth G. Folsom
on that date
The note was secured by a mortgage
on a parcel of real estate situated on
First West near South Temple street
1t is further set forth in the complaint
that the other defendants claim in
terest in the property, but their claims
are subject and subordinate TO the
liens Of plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
NAIL BOX BROKEN OPEN
AND BOYS ARE ARRESTED

A mail box on the corner Of First
South and Fourth West streets was
broken omen between s and 9 o'clock
last night, and the contents. if there
were any, stolen It was evidently the
work Of boys, the box having been
pounded with rocks until the door gave
way. It was discovered by a young
man who lives in the ueighborhoOd, and
who telephOned United States Marshal
Glen Miller Of the occurrence. The po-
lice were notified by him, and Sergeant
Janney made an investigation, with the
result that the alleged offenders were
placed under arrest last last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

Those suspected of completely in the
affair are Robert Wheeler. aged 81;
George Walker. IA; Ralph Lewis, IS:
OTson Thomas, IS; Ernest Smith. 10,
and Eli Webb, 16. With the exception
of Wheeler, all are school boys. The
younger captives say that Wheeler is
the guilty party, but he admits nothing.
Some of the boys say there were no let
teTs in the box, while others assert that
there were a number, which they left
untouched. The whole crowd was de-
taiEed last night. and steps toward
prosecuting them wiz be taken by Mar
shall Miller today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-G. A. Weber and wife,
Chicago; W. J. Phillips. Denver; George
+. Parkinson, Preston. Ida; E L. VIII
liams, san Francisco; II. A Boyer, Den
yer; Charles G. Lake, Chicago; r. X. Pat
tersOn, Omaha, j. G. Ryan, Chicago; Miss
May Whiting. Miss Lillian Whiting, New
York; Miss Eva Farnay. Who Is Who
company: Y. G.. JOyt PaysOn, c. E. Gill
son Cincinnati: H. A Lay, Westfeld
Mass; John A. Eek, Chicago; . 5, Neu-
man. New York; VI. Stern. San francisco;
J. H. DrOste, st. Louis Joseph Rich, New
York, Charles Curtis, St Louis; r. o.
Bacon, Logan; +. S. WedgwOOd and wife
Provo; AdOlph KTenn, Denver; S l..
Meininger. New York, James II. Williams,
Chicago; F. W. Martineau, w G. Lutz,
New York; J. r. Wood, Chicago; R E.
Shepard. Austin. Mimi; II. K. Belden,
san Francisco; NJ. c. Jones. Omaha; H.
J. Warner, Denver. Colo; w. F. Haslett,
thanlsas City; J. NJ Hedden, Denver: j..
Michel, New York E. G. Taylor, Boone,
Ia; c. H MARITIME and wife, Scofeld D.
Burns, Richmond Va
The Knutsford.-Joh w. Wilson and
wife, Brooklyn. Mrs. HeWins and daugh-
ter, Helena; Frederick Warde Miss May
Warde. Mrs. c. NJ. Bruno, New York; n.
K. Boswell, Laramie: NJ. 5. Dwyer, De
Lancey Stone, New York; Julius Geisler.
Cincinnati; Mrs r ) Bullock, Miss Bull
lock. Granville. n. y; Z. c. POWELL, New
York; D. o. Becker, Helena; r. J. Calder.
Chicago.
The Cullen.-T NJ. Baird. POcatello: F.
w. Stair. 'Who Is Who company; T. r.
Thurman, Provo: r. w. Nelson. Murray;
Miss Ellison. Sanpete; Thomas +. COnnOr,
D. Weisenberger. Portland, ore; L.
Brown, Grand Island
Walker Houses. Anderson. Park City;
Oscar Wild Sanpete; y. y. Nichols. San
Francisco; Z. II. Emick, Illinois; II.
Kendall. Charles Hooker. Boise, Ida.
Alex Mckenzie John StemgiOn, New
York, &. =. Peak, Stateiine. Charles Paul
and wife. Henry Welsh and wife. Bert St.
John and wife, Charles Pusy and wife.
+ Miller Sisters James Cherry and wife.
Who Is Who company, New York; T.
II. schmidt. Eureka. Raymond Gilbert,
New York; Paul King. New Orleans; +.
MERCER, Trinidad Colo; Thomas Bates.
Bingham; William J. Parker San Fran
cisco; /. Jacobson. Chicago; Frederick
Pierce. A. NJ. Norton, D. NJ. Spaulding,
Ogden.
White House,. Spaulding. Stockton;
2 Clay, Silver city 5. Sadler, Draper;
Dr.. Wernett. T. II. HollingswOrth. T.
Stockton: J. Reeves. W Reeves Mike
Connolly, Wyoming; II. T .Leaman. II. G.
Barton. New York; Mrs. Goddard. Ogden,
Frank HenVig. p. II. BUchleT Douglass
Fairbanks. New York; L. NJ. Butler Men
don; @. D. Aiken and wife POcatellO,
Frank orr Washington, George q. Hui
pin. Ted BIandeGburg New YORK; Char e.
Il. King, WoOdside Utah; NJ. BrOffet
Price. Ctah; Harry Norton. George Nor
RS Chicago, H.; I. II. KTuppel Milton
W. Maher. oxford. Ida; W. c. Adam
son. Lakeview; W. s. Ashton. Miss Ash
ton Ogden; A G Nelson, V. Bame
Manu; J. L Adams. kamas; Joseph
Thornton, Bingham; N. L. Nelson. Provo
A. Christensen. Manning; NJ. Jesse StO-
ker. Mrs. l. StOker. Roy. Utah; L. Cant.
! well, c. Hagan, Neil Mckenzie, Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
FESTIVITIES OVER.
Chinese New Year Passes Into
History.

The Chinese new years season prac-
tfcaIly ended last night, when the SEEM
fngly endless explosion Of frecrackers
from a dozen little huts along Plum
alley summoned every yOungster from
Jordan on the west and Fort Douglas
on the east, to the scene Of festivity.
Besides these, there were comparatively
few visitors on the alley, and for one
day at least the Celestials enjoyed
themselves without interruption from
the "Nelicans" All the Chinese bands
in town got out last night, and dis
cou1sed sweet music from the second
story parl0r Of Sun Chun TaIs store
and residence There viii not be any
great doings on the alley for a long
time now. Him all Office" said one
sage last night "Rigge time sometime.
some time no bigge time. Next year,
maybe. yep. we no fixee him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
IN THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY TAKEN.

Clerk Little Hears Evidence on Grit
man Case.
Clerk F. W. Little last night took
testimony in the divorce suit of Lea C
Grittman vs. f. Delaney Grittman. The
examination of the plaintiff. who re-
sides at Bingham, went to show that
the parties in the suit intermarried at
Salt Lake. March 10. 1888. Ten months
later defendant deserted his wife and
failed to provide her with the common
neceSsaries Of life. The testimony of
Mrs. Grittman was corToborated by her
mother Mrs. ScOville and IsadOre eau
Chef. Attorney c. W. Burris appeared
for plaintiff. At the close Of the hear
ing, Referee Little signified his inten-
ton TO rscommend a decree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
w. D. Brandt Will Recover From ].
n Lott

w. D. Brandt Will Rscover From J.
T. Lovett.
Judgment for plaintiff was yesterday
rendered by Judge Cherry in the case
Of w. D. Brandt vs.. J. T. LOvett in the
sum of $50.
Plaintiff sued for S152.67 for fifty-one
and one half days labor at s. per diem,
claiming that he and defendant had
located twelve mining Gains in the
West Mountain district and that he en-
tered into a verbal contract with Low
EFT to put up his labor against defend
ants capital in the partnership. Even
tuaily the partners agreed to disagree
with the sequel that Brandt put in his
claim for labor as above.
After examining half a dozen Witnes-
ses the court decided in favor of plain
tiff. Attorney +. D. HOge appeared for
plaintiff and W. T. Gunter for the de-
PENDANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ESTATE OF A SOLDIER.
Petition to Administer on Tufts
Property.

Mary A. Criner yesterday filed in the
probate court petition for letters OF ad-
Z. Tufts, deceased, who enlisted in the
Fourth cavalry, and subsequently died
in Manila of wounds received while
fighting for his country.
The petition states that decedent died
in April, 1899 leaving personal property
to the value of $500. and real estate in
Salt Lake county to the amount of
S10,0 900 in his caracity of heir-at-law of
the estate of Elbridge Tufts, deceased
The deceased soldier leaves heirs in the
persons of Mary Tanner Rossian, Lucy
Tanner Rossian and James Tanner. all
of Morgan county. Ohio, and the petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
BEFORE JUDGE HILEs.
Motions That Are to Be Considered
In Court Today.

The following motions are set for
hearing before Judge Hiles today:
Mohawk Consolidated mining com
pany VS.. Bingham Canyon company;
demurrer.
A. Milton Muaser VS.. J. H. Z. Web
steT; settlement of findings, etc.
Patrick Condor ". Freed Furniture
and Carpet company, motion TO set for
trial.
Dan Harrington ct al. VS. Phil0 T
Farnsworth: motion to retaX costs.
Martha NJ Webb vs.. Thomas Webb.
motion to strike out amended COM
plant.
j. w Houston vs. David Keith ct al.
motion for new trial.
NJ. J. Parker ct al VS. Roy Jones ct
al; proof 10 remove cloud from title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Benbrook Venire.

Judge HiIes will probably issue a
venire this morning calling for TWEEN
ty-five more jurors in the criminal
court in anticipation Of the Benbrook
murder trial, which is set for hearing
on the 18th inst. In the event Of Judge
NOrrelI not returning from the east by
that date Judge HiIes viii try the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
waII-earned Decision.

New York. Feb. 9.-Joe Cans. the Bal
Hmore lightweight pugilist, gained a
we'll earned decision over Spike Sulli-
7,u .r Boston I'm the fourteenth round
.a. bout at the lightweight limit be-
fore the Broadway Athletic club to-
night From the start-oft the fight was
a hard one. and Spike at times looked
like d winner. but the negro outpOinted
him in leading and blocking, and at the
end of the thirteenth round had much
The better of the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
JUDGE CHERRY's COURT.
Matters That Will Be Heard To
daV

Berent Engrebrets0n VS.. Salt Lake
City; motion for judgment on verdict
and to retax costs
J. H. Roth VS.. Rio Grande Western
cSmlbany; motion to retax costs.
E. W. TatlOck vs.. John LU Taylor
ct al; motion for judgment on appeal
bond.
Berdena Gray vs. William Mcqueen
ct al; motion to retaX costs.
Andrew 2. Anderson VS.. Il. Haltheu-
sen Mercantile company; motion for
new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Suit on Account.

w. H. Atwood filed suit in the Third
district court yesterday against Ben
jamin Farrer and William MCMellen
for the sum of S126-SS due for merchan-
disc sold to defendant at Murray dur
ing the month of January 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
NONSUIT ENTERED.
Tenant Doesn't Have to Give Notice
to Landlord.

to Landlord.
Judge Cherry yesterday delivered
judgment in favor Of the defendant in
the case Of Spencer ClaWsOn VS.. G. Ma
pOleOn, @. \. Carroll, ct al. The ac-
ton arose out of a rent transaction
wherein the plaintiff, who is executor
of the viii of the late II. Y. ClawsOn,
rented a residence at p South State
street to the defendants for S22.50 a
month. The defendants moved from the
premises without giving the customary
notice to the landlord. ClaWsOn then
entered suit TO recover months rent
in lieu of the notice. A motion for non
suit was argued by George Westervelt
for the defense and 7. II. Wells for
plaintiff. with the result the court sus-
tanned Attorney Westervelt and en-
tered Judgment accOrdinEIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
A DnnbtfuI Compliment.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Apl now cid you and grandpa got
aiong?" inquired the dOting mamma Of
the urec0ciOUs child.
"He was pleasant as pie. replied the
Cherub.
-As Pleasant as pie?'
Eyes mamma-short and crusty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Tie Janitor's Bluff.

King annie ~ L + ITHoMAs. Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ROUGH AND TUMBLE.
GEORGE McEadden and Jimmy Muir
ray Roll Around.

ray Roll Around.
baltimore. Feb. g.-The return match
r.-y-.u George Mct'-dden of New
York and Jimmy Murray Of Cincinnati
t.r.-Hf was awarded On the former IN
,a.. middle of the ninth round As on
OBJ. former occasion when these boxers
met Dbl this city. the bout degenerateC
inf. wrestling match and at times
r.samh.ad a rough and tumble fight.
The referee was compelled 20 use force
r...a.aIIy to get the men apart and IN
fHa luh round the police stopped the
rgnt. BON. upon pr mise T. b-eIk clean
am cease wrestling the men were al
lowed t0 60 on Turing the remainder
4 the bout Murray was tlOored half a
,.z.u times by McFadden, but after
ral#ug the count came up each time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining uncaued for a. the nOstof1ce.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. O. 1900. To OBJ
tain these letters the applicant must call
for advertised letters" and give the date
of the list. If not called for within two
weeks. they Will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
Cycling.
WHEEL NOTES.
What the Pedal Pushers Are Doing
These Winter Days.

What the Pedal Pushers Are Doing
These Winter Days.
The recent suoUstoTm has somewhat
d4mrued the ardor of local wheelmen,
and they are not talking over the pros
poets nf the coming season dS enthusl-
asuUaIIy as they were a few days ago,
when the weather allowed of a few trial
sau- notwithstanding the general
lack of interest quite "a number of them
have already sIguIded their intention
u. getting into the harness again as
soon as the weather man sees fit to let
rlem
Tod" Cafne is To- be on the track
again this year. He has selected his
mount and is looking fondIy at il day
hy day. imagining how he viii look as
E- spins around the saucer track and
the records $50 a-tumblinE. Tod was
.u. U. Ih. best of the local men last
season. and has been i'm the front rank
ever since racing was started in Utah
tr has gone DO "a little better each year
and now There are very few of them
who can hold their own with him. The
fact that Dee Was given much smaller
laHs..auS last year than was Oscar
julius and other outside riders, shows
L"U De- stands with the other men
Tine home trainer which decorated the
Y. ". O.. A. gymnasium some time ago
has 0..u removed. owing To the fact
that when DC waS -giuE it was extreme
E difficult -H hear anything else with
u radius off some distance. The
uWauu- was heard down stairs very
much like distant thunder, only il
wasn't $50 Very distant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

for the future are bright. but thar they
are pretty wei able 10 take care of
themselves in the present contests. An
other match VIII probably be arranged
for the near future. The line-rp was
as follows:
l. d. S n .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

brooklyn LlIe-' -- --.-1-.,
VisitOr-W hat racket lAg steam
clanking through the pipes. " If re-
Flat Dweller (shiverlnsiyJ -. g.
minds me of Shakespeare pray
ViSit0r-'-The Tempest 49,. D-o+h
Fiat DweIIer-'.M Much Ado About NoIn-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
MINER INJURED.
Alex Gillespie SIstains a Broken
Leg.

Alexander Gillespie a miner from the
Sacramento at MercUr was brought -
ST Marks hospital yesterday suffering
from a broken leg and some severe
bruises about the face and 6oJy.
while working underground. he was
buried by a cavern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
FAVOR BIG VARSHIPS
Are the Real Fighting Strength
of Navy.
VESSELS IGNORED
DEPENDENCE MUST BE PLACED
IN RAPID-FIRE GUNS.

Interesting Report Just Issued From
the Office Of Naval Intelligence
Adjustment of Wood and Com
bustibles From All Battleships-
More Target Practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
POLICE PICKUPS.

NiEhtwatchman White discovered a
man in Links saloon on Second South
and State streets at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning, and after a chase Of half a
block, got his game under control He
had a bottle Of whisky. and had left
the cash register untouched White
turned him over to Omcer Hempel, and
he was booked as VIII Wren, and
charged with petit larceny.
1t is not known how Wren got into
the place, unless the bartender locked
him up while ne was asleep. There were
no signs of his having broken ina and
as his desire to steal seemed to have
been prompted by a thirst only, the
greater charge of burglary Will prob
ably not be pushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10
ANOTHER GROESBECE FAILURE
THIS TIME IT Is HYRUM WHO
GOES UNDER. .
Liabilities Are Sheduled at S11, 900.
While His Assets Are Merely
Nominal.

Hyrum GrOesbeck yesterday fled a.
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States court. His liabilities
amount to something over $41. 900. while
his assets consist of personal property
Of the value of SS45. which he claims to
be exempt. The following are the prin-
cipal creditors:
W. s. Mccormick & CO.......-.-S41q1 "a
T. E. briggs & CO---------.-.... 1.Q59 A.
Leopold Goldberg company. New
York .-.----.---..-.....--. 1903 90
First National bank Deadwood.
S. D. ...--..-.................... 5.6O5 %
IhomaS BorloSe ..-..-.-.---.---- SO 20
Utah Com. & Savings bank. 677 %
}. q. Gray OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 IS
Andrew G. BriNen. 4.302 81
First National bank. Park City !. S2l 90
First National bank. DeadwOUd.
S. D. ..;...................--... 2.434 50
Andrew c. BriXen, assigned to
Jesse W Fox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo 90
Mr.. GrOeSbeck stated last evening.
that the petition in bankruptcy came
as the result of his going security for
his brothers, John A.. William and
Nicholas GrOesbeck in their business
ventures. All Of the debts are Joint
judgments against the petitioner and
his three brothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

Do you want help of any kind? The
Herald viii run your ada risen en-
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-10

The accompanying cut represents the
neat modern cottage just completed for
william Gundry under the supervision
Of Architect Headlund. 1t is situated
at 246 North Second West. The cot