davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
KENNEL SHOW BEGINS TO-DAY.
DOGS OF EVERY CLASS TO BE ON EXHIBIT
TON AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

What promises to be one Of the most interesting
dos shows held in this city will begin az Madi-
son Square Garden to-day. The exhibit will be
held under the auspices of the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION. The show Is under the control of the
deg show committee, consisting OF Mrs. ]. L.
Kernochan. president OF the Ladies' Kennel As
sociation Of America. Mrs. n W. Evans, the sec
retary-treasurer. and Miss Lucille Alger. II will
continue four DAYS.
The English judges are George Raper, r Marples
and ]. Otho Paget: the American judges FoxhaII
p. Keene. b. s Smith, Major Taylor, j. Mortimer
The entry list is one Of the largest ever recorded
in this country. In all there are $40 There 366
classes. distributed among hfty-ive breeds, max
ing most complete schedule.
There will be on exhibition the following:
Mastins II Bloodhounds-
/ Newfoundland. 10 Russian Wolfhounds.
. Deerhounds 10 Greyhounds.
S American foxhounds. So Pointers.
90 English 10 Gordon settlers.
IT Irish Irish water spaniel.
Clumher spaniss e Field spanieis.
ia Cocker spaniels I5 Cotes
i3 Oid English sheep dogs Dalmatisns
a5 Bulldogs Toy bull terriers
30 Airedale terriers 20 FTench bulldogs
Boston 10 Basset hounds
ia Fox terriers . Besses
AZ ITiEh terriers dchshuHdS
- Scottish terriers Chous
30 Welsh terriers s WhtppetS
So Black and tan terriers II PuEs
8 Skye terriers. = Schipperkes
f6 Yorkshire terriers ~ Poreranians
Tow rs King Charles spsnels.
5 Maltese terriers II Bienhs'Tn spanisls
: Miscellaneous Ruby spaniels
Selling classes 10 Prince Charles spanisls.
- Bernards y japanese spzntes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
Eorses uuo Carrlaces.

C,OI-PF, HORSE FOR SALE-15S: bay; yearsy
powerfully built: entirely fearless OF
mobiles elevated and other disturbing city sightsl
price $500 allowed. Inquire private stable. 50
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.

Dates. Glasses. Yachts, and owners.
May MAY % Song and Dance Z. f. LneSen,,cb
May s,,-R. Up,ssum. n T. Doremus-
june june III i7-R 5n@6Is sni6s august seim6n
June iI--41. unoawa Il; J. Robert.
June I'M. Narka. +, T. Cornell
june june Id WTaiih, Gavin INTO Tompklns
June i7-E.thel q r, Fry.
July Especial Sweepstakes GWendolin Il. o. 5 Noble.
.jay j}ay .-saes:m .!s 5c1lPsr r. I adsns Ga.l'"'n
jay iy z-I9aeInfIl' ! S5si !, p F na1.BSy Il BSyal
July July SasG1f@ s-7saSaa. I. E + T A@ss4 Aasm'-
July s-LoyaI. r. +; Doremus
'}aIy jaIy s-fsPket s-1saIl e i u r N3!aa Navel
5ay 545y -SoPaa.Ee: SRe5lha; : fG2'Isl5 # Ga7.l.
July s-Sachem; F 7 adams
js5y jsiy s-H:5,i, s-Es5Ia ]. i. i Sss:Ssa- Ss::S
July 9-Heron, F. c. Swan.
ay jay and AND Sss2 Ssfu5s 5ad2p r 5 Thomas
Taiy JaIy 2s 2s-N ,sIst5n yiSt19 s cI;,n f Vernon
July II 2e-P ag: sons and Dance /. IacEenbach
s jsiz $T I'll 5as %iSSPa,aaS ,aas,,6 ,S@s S@an;,t
sS's%sF ssS's%S; IS EgS Ks4a o j : &sS$. n.ss5 D'"
Nv fsR's dniS HavaSs SsaRsp nFss.,
cce6ao cT1 Henass G %sF1S1 GSasD
sssR,smSSsT ssRR;snSsT s,, -9 TrqgbIs W II childs
September 90 p Y R A. n Wasj1ekf saBd John Abbey
Septemher o1-S Squaw, II ]. Heath
september -. 6ockatoo, Hendon Chubb
September 90. Broncho p q Noor rrsON
September 2O-R. Pebble r. w SDsir
September ON + Iigs T.. r,...A
September 2G-N. Booze c L. Durkea
September 70 and 2l-Ocean race iroc,,of. q -
Whitaker. -Ot@0-9' - ~ -
September .T-M suno John Abba,
seDtenSsr In special Caribou. HsJn0P j. e Nicholson
September II, Cockatoo Hendon Chubb
September 20. Spots. D. ID. AIierton
September 2I-R. Pickaninny Z III Jnvv
September 27-M. F. Special JiTISIsg " A
Hutchinson ~'e - S-of ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
LANA Wlthers Nile.
RAcE-Withers Nile.
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAPs.

..,@l,t. for the Meadow Brook Hunters
me hose. ABOUT three miles, 10 be run on
stetpis,e.. 49,. al Morris Park are as follows;
ThuT71'' ", Name WE
Name. ,as Gvpsic -................ I39
Sen Friei'' .I47 Cheval dOr...--...-.- .l52
Genus ......--. -li2.
,r The Ramapo Handicap, for three-yeap-0las. at
Foi nd a furlong. Withers Course 10 De run
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

by dust. growth formed in the skull Just above
the eyebrows. Ia March the abscesS and affected
bone were removed. but the wound did not heal.
Last Friday the diseased part OF the skull was
scraned. a delicate operation. His surgeons said
ms good constitution would helm d Fn great deal
toward recovery. He was said Yesterday be
doing IS well as could Toe expected
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

mile and iaFiohs, " .s foI1ows
-, same DAY ti'S "N-s ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
Noon Daisy. lu.
H-ne.hrllk. llO

~, 40 Iandry,. u ! and 20 l: sam Craig. 10
einde and u TO i judge Du hee iI5 Ii2 ols so
sem S ~ IL TO /. chorus Girl l07 DIiohaels' Y 70
sT4 = 10 /, Mac Ana loT ,Nartin). 20 and TO u
50T tC0CArsnD. 100 and 40 70 !; Pretoria, lg
,o.rorr6rl 20 and 70 l. WhisP lo1 c9eaTnsr} -
: 10 l. Hatsus. lOT tI,ynel, ]" 20 ana 10 y
S.rtsin r. 107 CNeson). 100 20 ana 20 70 ! I ana
ltgr- Syfnph, lSturrl 200 to ana 90 @ l. also
SLsAss, ss,1T: bsd Easily by . lengths Time. Ia
-,>,ru PACE-For years ana over; IA miles
brakes br RuaHelsi 10y Is ont
clsrade-Zingari H. ,. los. ,d5n} 5%Tn}} III II
,1 5SIT Te Due 3 los ..........- riartin18 81 -5
So good Ridden out by length. Time lbs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

- The Ramapo Handicap Tor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

-. Fordham lightweight Handieap. al seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
MEXICO CLINGING TO
HER SILVER DOLLAR

Mexico City, Nov. 25.-The premium
on New York exchange continues to
advance. and today it was 1.S5; that is.
$2.S5 Mexican silver is required to buy
one American gold dollar. The large
farmers in the interior and planters
Throughout the country say they do not
care if the dollar falls to 80 cents, as
only the city merchants and importers
want gold. They urge that the depreci-
ated silver keeps the dollars in the
country and makes business good. I'm
pOrters take another view. and are in
general refusing to make prices on
machinery, supplies, etc, except in
gold. Bankers realize that payments
coming due will be made in dollars
worth considerably less than when the
money was loaned. The government
has The matter under adVisement and
advices regarding the adoption of a
gold standard from Europe and the
United States are being constantly re-
ceiVed- The country is undeniably pros
pering, and there is a natural hesitation
in taking radical measures which might
give business a setback. One large
bank made the New York rate 19O at
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande will run an excur-
sion TO Ogden Thanksgiving day.
The rabbit hunters are rubbing up
their fouling pieces for the big rabbit
hunt.
Assistant City Ticket Agent Mason OF
the Oregon Short Line has returned
from trip to Tintic.
The Oregon Short Line has ordered
600 new cars to meet the rush expected
next year. The order consists of stock
and coal cars.
The funeral of William Larkins Of
Butte. Mont, who died at St. Mark S
hospital. has been postponed until
Thursday morning.
The Short Line viii run an excursion
from Ogden TO this city on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The Maccabees viii run an ez-
, cursion from Provo.
The new road through Canada is 10
be managed and controlled entirely by
Canucks. No English capital viii be
represented in the enterprise
IL +. Dunn, travelling passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line is act
ing as city ticket agent at Butte until
a successor to the late William Larkins
is appointed.
J. p Phelan is to be superintendent
of the Alliance division on the Burling-
ton & Missouri River road. and f. Gil
lette will have charge Of the Wyoming
division. which is to be known as the
Sheridan division.
Circulars have been issued by The
Santa Fe calling attention 10 the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
MRS. EDITH WHITES
WONDERFUL STORY
She Suffered for Years, but Was
Cured at Last by Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa.
RELIEVED AFTER DOCTORS HAD FAILED
Resident of South Eighth Street in
This City, Adds Her Willing Testi-
mony to Thousands.

The story of Mrs. Edith Whites suf-
fering and cure from a deep seated
chronic kidney disease reads more like
an account of some wonder worked at
a sacred shrine than a plain everyday
fact However, every detail is vOuched
for by MRS. Whites friends and neigh
bors
Mrs. Edith White resides at No. 272
South Eighth street in this city
Several years ago she was afflicted
with an obscure form of kidney dis
ease. The inability of the medical pro-
fession to cope with this kind of dis
ease was forcibly illustrated in her
case. The more doctors she consulted
and the more medicine she took the
worse she seemed to become Nothing
would touch the disease Finally a
friend recommended Sagwa, the famous
Kickapoo Indian remedy. Mrs. White
took few bottles and was completely
cured. Here is what she says:
'KickapOo Indian Remedy Co:
Gentlemen am so grateful for
what your KickapOo Indian Sagwa
has done for me that feel constrained
to write you. Let me say first this
testimonial is entirely unsolicited, as
l don't suppose you ever even heard of
my name till you received this.
For a number of years have been
greatly afflicted with Kidney trouble.
was in constant pain and all run
down. Ny friends did not think I could
live months when 1 began to take
Sagwa. The good effect was noticeable
at once. l began to improve before 1
had taken half the first bottle and now
count myself as completely cured.
You are at liberty to publish this
statement and also to refer anyone to
me personally.
MRS. EDITH WHITE.
'272 South Eighth St. Salt Lake City.
Utah"
This wonderful. medicine is COM
/ pounded according to the formula used
by the medicine men of the Kickapoo
Indian tribe. These Indians are natur
| al doctors. They don't deal in poison
Gus drugs and minerals, but make
their remedies from roots, herbs. gums.
bark from certain trees. leaves and
berries found in the forest. They take
/ Natures remedies and apply them to
the needs of suffering humanity. The
Sagwa (sOld everywhere for so cents
and 81. 90 a bottle) is a certain cure for
I all forms of Kindney and Liver trou-
bles, for chiIls and fever, malaria, heart
or stomach trouble, rheumatism, i'm
] poverished or impure blood, constipa-
! ton, catarrh or any nervous disorder.
/ KickapOo Indian Sagwa viii surely
cure you, and being composed entirely
of herbs. roots, etc, it never leaves an
unpleasant effect, but cures to stay
cured.
| Kicka poo Indian Oil sells for % cents
a bottle. It is the best family lini-
ment made for bruises, strains,
] sprains, weak back, stiff joints, tooth
ache, earache, neulargia, cramps or
/ any acute pain Beware of fraudulent
/ limitations of KickapOO Indian Rene
dies. Accept no substitute, for they
are always inferior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
BUYS MAIN STREET LAND.
John Oldham Purchases Part of
Constitution Block.


John Oldham has purchased that
portion of the Constitution block on
South Main street, between South Tenn
pie and First South streets, which IS
now occupied by Young Bros The con-
sideration was $4,000. The deed was
filed with the county recorder yester-
day, being one of three whose agSre-
gate was 40,500. The buyers in the
other two deals were John Sharp and
the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company.
The Oldham deed, which was dated
Nov. Il, was not signed until Monday
evening The property belonged to the
Provident Life & Trust company of
Philadelphia, which bought it from
Young Brothers and their wives on
Aug. 10, 1897, fer SIS sol. The property
has frontage of 1888 feet on the west
side of Main street.
For $4,000 Tony Jacobson and his
wife. Anna A. sold to the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company four
mining claims in the Little Cottonwood
mining district known as G. K, G. K.
No. ?, Columbus No. and Columbus
No. 5.
The administrators of the estate of
John Sharp sold to John Sharp part
of lot l, block 10 plat ID, being a parcel
of ground 56X15o feet on the corner OF
Brigham and E streets, for 800. The
deal also includes the alley in the rear
of the lot, which runs through that
block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
MALAD VALLEY ROAD.
Articles of Incorporation Filed in
This CITY Yesterday.

ms OAbJ 1SSIcAQdy.
That Malad valley will be penetrated
by branch of the Oregon Short Line
Is no longer a vague possibility of the
future. Articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday, and the road is now
an assured fact. Several weeks ago
II was pointed out in this department
of The Herald that the improvements
at COrinne anticipated the long talked
of extension to Malad City. Before an
other twelve months the new road will
be well under way.
The new line will be known as the
Malad Valley railroad, and the route
will be northwesterly. following the
course of 1.-THE Malad river nearly the
entire distance from Corinne. the south
ern terminal of the line. The company
Is capitalized at $400. 900. the stock be-
ing divided into 1000 shares of 500
each. The board of directors shall not
be less than five in number w H
Bancroft president of the Oregon Short
Line. will control 800 shares, and one
share each is held by the following
members of the company: f. E. Cal
vim, D. S Spencer. T. NJ. Schumacher,
p. l.. Williams. r. A. Reeves, T. II.
knickerbocker and G. ]. Martin. The
first five names represent the first
board of directors of the new road
The officers are: w. H. Bancroft
president; e. Z. Calvin, vice president;
& ii. jenkins, treasurer, and @. K.
Smith. secretary. The length of the
road is about rorty miles. and will
ASut through the Bear river and Malad
river country to Oneida county, Idaho,
and to Malad City, its northern ter
ninal. The road will decide the ques-
ton of transportation facilities for the
sugar factory to be erected northeast
OF Brigham City, and to which atten-
tion has been directed upon several oc-
caSiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
OFFICIALS GET
A SHAKING UP
General Superintendent caIvin's
Special Runs Down a Freight.
MALAD VALLEY RAILROAD
GRTICLEs FILED-oFFIcERs AND
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Is. CALVIN'S PRIVATE CAR is
II. in the repair shops. The coach
was caught in a wreck Sunday
evening, and the fact that the general
superintendent Of the Oregon Short
Line was not seriously injured is prob
ably due to the fact that his lucky star
happened to be in the ascendency. Su-
perintendent Calvin was returning from
a tour of inspection over the Short Line
branch to Granger. At Pascadero, the
first station west of Montpelier. there
is a curve. 1t is at this point that the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Calvin's train was running as an
extra, and consisted of the locomotive.
coach and a caboose. Just before reach
ing PaScadero the engine plOwed into
caboose of extra freight No 1000. For
tunately, Engineer Findiesen had the
special well under control or the
wreck would have resulted more Sc
Tiously. When he saw the train in
front of him he applied the air brakes,
but not soon enough to avoid a crash.
The caboose and one coal car were
demolished. William Odell and T. p.
Boorn, two brakemen who were riding
in the caboOse, escaped with a few
bruises. The engineer and fireman on
the special stuck to their posts and
were not injured.
In the car with Superintendent Cal
vim were superintendent Manson of the
Idaho division, +. K. Smith, Mr. Cal
wins. chief clerk; Conductor George
Marmon and a colored porter. The
men were thrown forward by the
shock. and the dishes were hurled
through the car. The car was not
seriously damaged. but it will need
some repairs. A Mrecker was hurried
10 the scene from POcatellO. nd the
track was soon cleared of the debris
The caboOse caught fire from the stove.
and this part of the wreck did not
require much attention by the time
the wrecking train arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
Personal BSessfT0rs.


Mrs. John Lollin and her niece, Miss
Greenstreet left for California last
evening to spend the winter months
visiting relatives and friends
State superintendent of Public In
struction a. G. Nelson will spend Fri
day and Saturday in st. Joseph, Sc
Vier county, in attendance upon the
county teachers institute
John X Hardy, former United States
deputy marshal and recently cashier
of the Home Investment & Savings
company. left yesterday TO take charge
of the Boise branch. He will be cashier
OF the bank. W. A. Shepherd has left
the Wells-FargO bank to take Mr..
Hardy's place with the local branch.
Mrs. Kate Is. Anderson. who was in
jured in a railroad collision at Ogden
some time ago, is improving very slow
~. It is reported that the singer is
still unable to leave her bed. Her in
ternal injuries are more serious than
was at first supposed and it will be
several weeks before she is herself
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
An Important Motion Made.

strike out of the complaint in the ac-
ton OF Kate Guthiel, ADMINISTRATIVE of
the estate of Norton y. Williams, VS..
j. t. Gilmer, o. J. Salisbury ct al,
a certain contract. which is really the
essence of the suit. If the motion of
Colonel Ellis is granted. the probabiIi-
ties are that the suit win be pushed
with little vigor- The contract in ques-
TON IS the sale of the Pea body mine
to Gilmer, Salisbury & Co by Moroni
Williams The profits and commissions
resultant from the sale figure quite
extensively in the case, which is now
being tried for the third time. The
plaintiffs rested their case shortly be-
lore noon yesterday. when Colonel FL
lis made his motion and argued it for
several hours The court heard par
tial arguments from the other side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
Court Notes.

John w. Trewhela, son of Mrs. -Ad-
die NJ. z. Trewhela, deceased, asks the
court to appoint him administrator of
the estate. which consists solely of a.
$1,000 life insurance policy. AS no will
can be found. he says the only heirs
are his two sisters and himself.
MRS; Elizabeth D. Petit. wife of Or
son H Petit, deceased. has asked
Judge Hall 10 appoint her guardian of
her daughter, Bessie NJ Petit. who
VIII inherit about $500 from her
fathers estate. The petition will be
heard Friday morning, Dec. 3, at 10
o'clock
Judge Hall yesterday granted H. F..
n LEVIN a divorce from Anna Marie
Levin on the grounds of desertion he.
sldeS awarding him the custody of their
child, Olga NJ. Levin, aged 8. The con-
pie We're married in Copenhagen.~Den
mark, Dec ?. 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
PROFESSOR CLARK
SETS HIMSELF RIGHT

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Professor ]. s.
Clark of Northweste university says
there is no truth in the published re-
port quoting him as having said that
on a salary of'$300 a year an American
unskilled workman can keep family
in comfort and save money. Referring
to the matter, Professor Clark tonight
said:
Il said nothing of the kind. I read
from manuscript and / can prove that
in my statements last Sunday before
our cooperative class ] confined my
self to the case of a single man or
woman, at least is years of age, with
no one else dependent upon him or her.
The statement attributed ito me is. in
my judgment, wildly absurd. I believe
that John Mitchells recent estimate of
$500 as the minimum for supporting an
average family is quite as low as can
reasonably be made"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
SalE Lake City, Utah, Nov. 10 1902
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office uncil Ii a. N. Monday, Nov. q.
1902, for buildings and cerrals for estrsy
pound.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans. specifications and form fer the
contract and bond, may be obtained upon
application at the office of the board OF
public works.
The right is reserved to waive any in
formality and to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board of public works.
SPENCER CLANSON, Chairman.
The time is hereby extended for receiv-
ing the above Proposals until IL O'Clock
a. m. Monday Dec l. 1902
By order Of the board of public works.
SPENCER CLAWSON. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
ENORMOUS EARNINGS.
What the Railroads Have Done Dur
ing the Past Year.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The prelimi-
nary report of the interstate commerce
commission on the income account of
the railways in the United States for
the year ended June 20 last, contains
-eturns of railway companies operat-
ing 195,045 miles of line, or probably 90
per cent of the total railway mileage
of the United States.
The passenger earnings of these roads
were S472. 429, 1855 and the freight earn
ings 81. 200. $50. COB. Including these and
other earnings from operation, gross
earnings amounted to $1,711, 754, 200. or
SS.T36 per mile of line, and operating
expenses to 81 100. 1877. 405. or s.. Gas per
mile of line. showing that the net earn
ings were S6O5. SIS 795. or s.. O91 per mile
The net earnings were S51, 395, All
greater than during the previous year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26

schedule of rates which go into. effect
at midnight on Dec. 81. The rates anti
cipate the increased cost of railroad
operation and the discOntinuance of the
low tariffs which the Chicago traffic
associations have been trying to over
come.
Charles +. Warren of the Santa Fe
left last evening for Chicago to attend
the meeting of the international Live
stock association, which Will be in ses-
sion there six days. beginning Nov. 20
From that point he will go to New
Mexico to attend the general conference
of the general freight and passenger
agents of the Santa Fe. He will go
from there on a pleasure trip to the
coast, returning after the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
THESE MEN MISSING.

Sheriff Ham" Naylor has been asked
to locate Joseph Stewart. His wife
wires from East Los Vegas, n. NJ,
that she is sick and wants him to come
home. All attempts to locate the man
yesterday were futile.
Postmaster Thomas has received a
letter from B. @. Sullivan of ia West
Sixty-first street, Chicago, who de-
sireS to know the whereabouts of his
brother, Joseph Sullivan, who was last
heard from a year ago in this city.
At that time he was said TO be tend
ing bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
RUMoR or AGREEMENT.

Berlin. Nov. 25.-The Tageblatt to-
day prints double-headed statement
10 the effect that a compromise on the
tariff bin is about to be reached be-
tween the government and the agra
rians. but conservative sources of in
formation fail TO confirm the report and
represent the situation as being as con-
fused as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
THE DEATH RECORD.
Colonel Thomas ochiltree.

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. 25.-ColoneI
Thomas Ochiltree died here at o'clock
today of heart failure. He had been
in a sinking condition since yesterday
morning and il was a surprise TO his
physicians as well as to others that he
lived until today. He was conscious
this morning, but soon grew much
worse and lost consciousness again. He
died without regaining consciousness.
Arrangements for his funeral will be
made by friends in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-26
CREDITORS AFTER STOCK.
Want Tt Transferred So They Can
Attach It.

Suit was begun in the district court
yesterday by c. +. LoofbOurow 10 pre-
vent the ST. Joe Mining company from
dispoSing Of in any manner 129, sos
shares of stock of that company, now
held by Ellen Carey 1t is alleged in
the complaint that James II. Carey,
her husband, is the real owner of the
stock. but is permitting it to remain
IN his wife's name to prevent certain
creditors from levying upon it to sat
isfy alleged debts.
1t is further asked that the company
be compelled TO transfer the stock from
wife TO husband that it can be seized
to satisfy bis debfs.