davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-10
SO. 1876.
Ins Gen 0eri@tsbOfen.
Grau 9 o m gardner fl ir
gel itesfr be-
fun6en.

Sm 2reisgeri6t muroe bic 75=jdb=
rise Grau Bomsarbner bon ben @e=
idworenen fir seifesabweIenb befun=
ben. Ser &i6ter fpirb einen Curator
ernennen, wel4er bas gisentbum Der
8reiiin pertpalten iol.
Srei DerlaiIene @b e.
rauen.
Srei 6rauen, pel9e in Der gbe-
ffanos-Sotterie Nieten sesOsen batten,
reidten beute S6eibun9stIagen elm.
Sn alien brei 6dllen warsn b0swillises
0erlaiien uno pHi6tberna9ldiiisuns
Die 8riinoe. Die &ldeerinnen maren:
@eOrsiana Garter sesen Sames @ar=
ter, (bas paar iit idon felt "a Sabren
perbeiratbeD; glma &enp ee9en @m.
&eno, unb @tta 90. Mesreip se9sn
Sobn g. Wtesrep.
Sie Inflage nieoerge=
I'D 6lagen.
9lui 9lntras bes Staats=Mnualts
i9lus &idter alforo bic auf tbdtliden
9lnsrih lautenbe slnflase gesen Hathan
@oben nieoer.
Sic 6 Strabenb ah n =6e=
fell d aft ie9rei d.
Sm Der $4,000 S6abenerinbtlase,
tpel6e Wm. $. &toan sesen bic Stra=
Benbabn=8eieDidaft eingerei6t batte,
bra9ten &idtsr McMaifers @ei9ipO=
renen einen Wabriprll6 3u @uniten Der
@eielli6aft elm.
SIS, 900 be rlan It.
Sic ,Weifern Yabing &, Supply
So. bat i'm 8unbssseridte Die Stabt
Mii6atpafa auI 3abluns bpn SIS, 600
pegen gru9s zines Contracts bertlast.
Oie @eielidaft bate cine StraBe Der
Stabt nit 9lspbalt gepflaitert. Die
Beb0rben aber nollen fir bic Irbeit
ni9t besablen, neil oieielbe nl4t su
ibrer 3ufrieoenbeit aussefallen 1T.
g d abeneriab negen IN g e=
re9tferti9 ter 0er Bio ftung
berlangt.
Trau gelie Bennett uiinidt BON
Sobn g. Sinblep unb Srau $4,000
| S9aoeneriaB, neil bieielben tie in un=
sers6tfertistsr Weiie batten perbaften
lalien. 9lm 5. Npril ertpirtte bas
senannte @bepadr nor benz 6rieoens=
ri9ter pentacOit in Srpinston einen
gerbaftsbefebl, in pel6em iie bie Grau
Bennett Ses Siebitabls beidulbigten.
Ser 6all tam CUR 8erbanblun9 unb iie
uurbe freiseiprp6en, baber Die 9lase.
6rau Bennett lit perbeiratbet uno
SHUTTER bon .brei 6inbern. Sbr @atte
ift ieit Sabren i'm @iienba5npoitbienit
anseitelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-10

0ritteS etiftungSfeit, rer=
bumoen nit Concert, 8bea=
terporitel llmtts ano 8al, am
sonntas, oem IS. april, tn
Der YbSntr Gaue. Gtntrttt
is Gents q Veriom. 11mtot'
MmSst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-10
gOmbsntiom Der Miaer.

Die graoeri6aft Der Miiller miro
bier am 81, o., %. unb "a. Mai
i6re Sabres=@onpention abbalten. gs
tuirb sripartet, bab stipa 400 Witglie=
Der on oerielben tbeilnebmen tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-10

importirte 6ranffurter nit Sauer=
fraut ober GartoHslialat, fospie Die
feinfen 6etrdnfe ifets an 9ano, AZ bls
46 Weit Sbio StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-10

az u. 5. 2aud, 2ei9enbefatter,
1924 Sii6 Meribian Str. 9el. 648.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THE ClTY'S HEALTH.
Fewer Deaths and More Births Cons
tagiOus Diseases About Normal.

There were four fewer deaths In the
city during the past week than for the
week before and one more than for
the corresponding week OF last year.
Seventeen deaths were reported, eight
being males and nine females. The
births reported increased three as COM
pared with last week, the number re-
ported being 81. OF which 20 were males
and seven females.
-Four cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported during the week as against the
same number for the preceding week
end 10 for the same period Of last year.
Five cases were released from quaran-
tine. leaving ~ cases In quarantine as
compared with so for the same week
last year. OF diphtheria there were 10
cases reported six more than for the
previous week and three more than for
the same week last year Seven cases
recovered during the week and one case
died. leaving II In quarantine as COM
pared with nine for the previous week
and l6 for the same period Of last year.
AT the close OF the last report there
were five cases OF smallpox In quaran-
tine. During the week seven cases de-
veloped and three were imported after
exposure at other points; three cases
having been discharged left II cases
under quarantine. -Four cases OF
chicken pox and one case Of typhoid
fever were also reported.
OF the three principal diseases re-
quired by law 20 be quarantined. viz.
scarlet fever. diphtheria and smallpox.
there are now IS under quarantine re-
strlctions; for the same period OF the
preceding year there We're 100 cases OF
these three diseases In quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
THE MAYORS VETO.
It is Exercised Against the Robinson
Liquor Ordinance.

,fo,or r,homneon to-day vetoed The
Ma'or a"o"'pao -' sN '"e
Robinson liquor ordinance; wnieh was
passed by the council on MONDAY nishl
The principal objection OF the mayor
is that the ordinance y entireiy 700
loose IN It's regulations TOT tne saie Q!
LIQUOR oy ufutsis's. ne e,a a.,'I, ana' y
gives them the same privileges as
wholesale liquor dealers, whiie tneir IL
cense Is much less thah that Oh We
Wholesalers. ls,.,
The veto VIII be submitted 10 Tue
council on MONDAY tnght TOT hnai uc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

The meetings Of the stockholders OF
the Utah Sugar company and the Bear
River water company. held for the pur-
pose OF consolidating the two concerns
into one new company, to be known W
the Utah Sugar company, We're he'u
this afternoon in the assembly hail OF
the Salt Lake Business college. Pres
ident Jos. r. Smith occupied the chair
at the meeting Of the sugar company,
President T. r. Cutler at that OF the
Bear River Water company, and II. y.
whitney was secretary Of both meet
ings. or the 100000 shares outstanding
in the Utah Sugar company, CONSIDER
ably over two-thirds was represented
The only business OF interest was ,ne
reading of the articles OF incorporation
OF the new company. increasing uhe
capital stock to s6,0o00oo, one-haif pre-
ferred and one-haif common. Inc hr-
ticles which were drawn up by At'ys'
Barlow Ferguson and Richard w:
Young were filed with the secretary OF
state Immediately after the meeting
and II required fee of $500 TO obtain
the necessary certificate from that OF
fetal. Resolutions, confirming tne
transfer Of the property of the old con-
Germs to the new company we're aiso
adopted.
The duration OF the new company's
existence is so wears, and the objects OF
,ts INCORPORATION are, ito produce, man.
ufacture refine. buy. sell, and deal In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
SHE FINISHED 1T.
Wife Resents Her Husbands Conduct
And Gives Him a Black Eye.

William Polmes. aged about 70 years.
rushed into the police station at s
o'clock last night and demanded pro-
lection from his wife who. he said had
been abusing him. When the old gem
tieman first put in an appearance the
officers thought there had been brutal
assault and robbery or something OF
that kind. Holmes exhibited an ugly
wound above his right eye. Besides be-
ing badly cut 1t was terribly swollen.
How in the world did you get that?'
asked Gillespie.
II 'ardly likes to tell you replied the
old man, "but to tell you the truth II
was done be me wife. Sye. we was a
sittin' at the supper table when she up
an hits be with hunk O. coal.
This morning Mrs. Holmes, who is a
very small woman, called at the police
station and demanded TO know II she
was under arrest. The officers informed
her that there was no desire on their
part to arrest her.
Gillespie remarked that htS husband
was In bad way last night when he
called and that his eye looked as
though It had come In sudden and ter
rifle contact with an axe. Then said
Mrs. Holmes;
well, hi wants 10 tell you that hi
didn't give i'm that high huntil halter
L deserved of II. + started the trouble
hand e got just what e deserved. so
therel" And then the little woman
walked out with an air Of injured lnno-
cence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
HOAGLAND BACK.
Big Boston Man Appears on the Scene
OF Litigation.

Charles s. Hoagland. who was re-
sponsible for the Big Boston store, has
returned to Salt Lake. In order that
ne might not be lonely. he was accom-
panied by Deputy United States Mar
shall d. X. Andrews OF Boise, who to-
day turned him over TO United States
Marshal Ben Haywood Of this state.
1t will be recalled that Hoagland
was ordered by the court to appear be-
fore Referee Baldwin two weeks ago to
show cause why he should not be adj
judged bankrupt, On the day set
the proprietor OF the now famous Big
Boston store failed to materialize and
In consequence did not meet his credi-
ors as anticipated. The creditors, how
ever, through their attorneys, secured
q writ OF attachment for him for de-
fault OF appearance. This document
was served upon him on Thursday in
st. Anthony and he was taken TO Po-
catello, where he had a hearing. Conf
missioner Turner promptly ordered him
delivered 20 the Utah marshal. Deputy
Marshal Andrews consequently dellv-
cred him In person this morning.
Hoagland will attend Mondays meet
Ing of his creditors. He Ia very much
incensed at the way he has been ac-
cused Of improper conduct Of his bust
ness and alleged attempts TO avoid set.
ting with his creditors, and claims he
Is being bounded by parties who seek
TO injure him fer no Just cause or rea-
son. He denies the charge by attorneys
for his creditors that he jumped on
the train near Pocatello Sunday night
last and says that he was not on the
train at all. He had been left at Idaho
Falls. having missed the southbound
train. and spent the night at the
register. Why he should have wanted
registed. Why he should have wanted
10 jump on the train, oven had he been
aboard. Is what he can not make out
And because he missed that train and
failed to show up In this city as was
expected, en- attachment, he says, was
issued for him. Mr.. Hoarland says his
home Is at st. Anthony, and he has no
intention OF running away from any
one, or dlsobeying the orders OF the
court.
AS to the Baird matter at scofelc.
Mr.. Hoagland claims Baird IS a
straightforward man. and that he came
by those goods he cached In the regu-
lar course Of honest business, and that
he hid up the property because he was
being prosecuted by rarties who
wished to take his honestly acquired
possessions from him. Mr.. Hoagand
will remain In custody OF the United
States marshal until the contempt pro-
ceedings have been settled. He has a
round trip ticket 10 Salt Lake from ST.
Anthony stamped Dec. J. and good for
10 days. TO substantiate his statement
that he had started In good faith for
this city, and got left,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
J. r. NICHOLS DEAD.
Well Known Mining Man Goes to His
Rest, Aged II.

Joshua r. Nichols. an old time rail-
road and mining man,is dead at the age
OF II, and the funeral viii be held from
Masonic hall Sunday afternoon. with
inierment In Mt. Oliyet. The deceased
was a native of Utica, N. Y, and be-
gan life as railroad man and prior 10
coming to Salt Lake In 1870 was assist
ant superintendent Of the Burlington,
with headquarters at Omaha However
he gave up railroading on removing to
Utah and went into mining, In which
business he remained, Mr. Nichols was
a self-educated man and spoke three
languages, and after collecting quite o
library he gave 1t to Park Clay as the
nucleus of the present city library. He
was S2nd degree Mason held, a life
membership In Ashlar lodge in Chica-
90. and was once delegate TO a Ma
sonic convention In Egypt. Prof w. n.
Nichols Of the University of Colorado.
is a son Of the deceased, and was with
his father when he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
WELL KNOWN
ATTORNEY DEAD.
Isaac N, Waddel| Succumbs to a
Complication Of troubles.
PASSED AWAYTHIS MORNING
Was a Native Of scotland bat Had
Lived In Utah for 81 Years
Funeral Tomorrow.

Isaac NJ, Waddell. the well known
attorney OF this city, after suffering FOR
a long time past from complication OF
ailments. passed peacefully away at
1886 this morning. He had been uncon-
sclous most Of the time for the past
eight days. and, considering his condl'
tion, the wonder Is that he did not die
sooner. The attending physician had
held out no hope OF his recovery for q
week past. and the fact that he fingered
so long was due to his wonderful VI
tally.
Deceased was born In Glasgow. Scot
land, Oct. 81, 1912. He learned the trade
Of machinist and engineer In Napier's
shlpbuildng yard when boy and In
time became an expert in his line. AS
steamship engineer he sailed to various
parts OF the world but having become
a convert to "Mormonism' left lucra-
tive position to emigrate to Utah in the
year 1868 He first located at Willard
City, where he taught school for \
while, and later in Tooele, then OBJ
talned employment on the railway. lie
assisted In completing the connection
between the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific lines and In the construction OF
the Utah Central and Utah Northern
and for eight years served as machinst
In the Utah Central shops In this city,
a considerable part OF the time as fore
man. In the year 1876 he accepted
position as deputy county recordtr IN
Salt Lake county. and later becams
prosecuting attorney Of Salt Lake
L. g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
WAS He A VICTIM
or FOUL PLAY?
Dead Body Of Tom Ryan Found in
Victoria Alley
LOOKS RATHER SUSPICIOUS.
Body Was Doubled UP IN n Closet aud
Cold and STIFF Man Had
Heep Drinking.

Tom Ryan, miner, aged about 80
years, was found dead in a closet al
50 Victoria alley just before noon today
The circumstances surrounding the
mans death are very suspicious and
point strongly to foul play. The body
was found doubled up In the place but
was quito cold and still In his vest
pocket was q silver watch case, but the
works had been removed. A buckskln
string, doubled, had been attached to
the watch, but 1t had been recently cut
The mans body was first discovered
by Japanese woman OF commercial
street, who notified the police. Sergeant
Eddngton at once proceeded to the
place and had the body removed TO
oDonnelrs undertaking parors where
II now lies,
The detectives Of the police depart
ment investigated the case, but up TO q
late hour this afternoon they were UNI
able 10 secure much information con-
corning Ryan.
II is said that he had been drinking
heavily and that last night he was IN
a house on Commercial street one OF
the Japanese women told the police she
heard the man in the closet and told
him II he did not get out she would
have him arrested. He replied that ne
would go, but some time later he was
dead. The police say they are unable
to determine at this time whether the
man poisored himself or whether some
drug was given him and he was after
wards robbed
The police found one man who knew
him. This person said he was with
Ryan until about o'clock last night.
He thought Ryan originally came from
Butte. but beyond this he could give
no information At this time II Ia
not known whether an inquest and au-
topsy will be held or not, but II Is be-
lieyed both will be ordered unless some
further information is obtained on the
mysterious affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
SHARP INVESTIGATING.
Fish and Game Warden Looking Into
Alleged Unlawful Distribution.

John Sharp, state ash and game war
den. is making an investigation OF the
alleged unlawful distribution OF the 49,
900 Ash apportioned TO sanpete county,
to be distributed among the public
streams OF the county by the county
commissioners. Itischarsed that COM
missioner seely has appropriated a
quantity OF the fish and has planted
them in his private pond. IT Is also
claimed that he gave some 10 his
friends who took advantage OF the OPP
portunity OF stocking their private
ponds with the finny tribe at the ex-
pense OF the state.
Mr.. seely should have distributed the
fish among the streams near Mt. Pleas
ant, and II Is stated that the matter
was reported to the city council OF that
place and much Indignation was ex-
pressed over the missappropriation OF
the states property A full investiga-
ton IL being made by Mr.. Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
No Relief from Treasury.

Washington. Dec. ls.-Secy. s.iaw de-
inns TO say anything for publication
ss % the attitude OF the treasury de-
psHnent In regard to the pre.sent mon
Nnngency in New York. There is
ets'n TO believe, however. that no nc
w whatever II contemplated now or
any time In the near future and cer-
my not az long as the interests in
WED are not extended TO the sub
suhlial business operations OF the
.shpy outside OF Its present limited
~nta II Is understood that the. de-
ps'lnent takes the position that the
swetnment Ia not involved In the pres
~, r.h situation and that Wall street must
~ UPON its own resources 10 tide over
y" Present sirlngenoy. At this time
~ ueasury has no available cash OF,
sm above u moderate working balance
terminating $4,000. 900 and IL IL not
-, Present. purpose to further reduce
I, sum by making additional deposits
WI, NATIONAL bank deposItaries Of other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
A BOLD INTRUDER.
Strange man Walks Into the Residence
OF Mrs. Kane.

There was a burglar alarm at the
residence OF Mrs. Kane on Eleventh
East, below Washington dyenues at .
o'clock last night but beyond Mrs Kane
and her two children receiving bad
scare. no damage was done.
The lady and her children we're sit
ting in their home when suddenly the
front door was pushed open and a sus-
piclous looking man started TO VIZ In.
With a scream Mrs. Kane seized her
two little ones and rushed frantically
out OF the back door and over TO George
MAYORS place, where she begged Tor
protection. The police were immedi-
ately notified. and Detective Chase pro-
ceeded to the scene but was unable 70
gel any trace OF the man. Upon In
vestige,ion It was found that nothing
had been disturbed In the house, and
now It Is believed that the man was
simply looking for someone and made o
mistake In the place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
SIX MILLION COMPANY lSBORN
ab Sugar and Bear River Water Companies Now Consolidated
Into THE Utah Sugar Company '-l1eetng Held IN
This City This Afternoon.

preferred stock have received per cent
per annum.
The clause In relation to dividends on
the common stock reads as follows =.
After the holders OF preferred stocN
shall have received dividends upon
their holdings as aforesaid. the sur
plus earnings OF the corporation shall
be payable as dividends on the common
stock, unless In the Judgment OF the
board OF directors. they should be APP
PM or set apart 20 other necessary
or beneficial corporate uses or purpos-
es.r
II Is also provided that owners OF the
old stock shall receive IL shares
preferred and ~ shares common for
each share OF the present stock now
held by them. No fractional shares
shall be issued, but the company viii
pay of fractions al the rate OF $40. per
share for the preferred and sS.S3ia for
the common. All the debts OF the old
companies are assumed by the new,
The officers are board of seven DE-
rectors. consisting OF president. Vice
president, secretary and treasurer, ana
general manager. Their terms OF Office
are to be for five years and the parties
named as the first set Of officials are
Joseph +, Smith, president, Thomas X.
Cutler. vice president and general man.
ager. Horace @. Whitney. secretary
and treasurer. John Il. Winder. w 5.
Mccormick, Heber ]. Grant. John Hen
~ Smith and John G. Cutler.
several pages CT the articles are occu-
pied In describing the property of the
company in Utah. Salt Lake. and Box
elder counties. including the main fac
tory at Lehi. the three sub-staticns at
Springville, Provo. and Bingham june
ton. with all the real estate surround
ing. and the big reservoir. canal system,
tracts of land. farm houses power liant
site. etc.. in Boxelder county, the total
value Of which. including sugar on
hand. machinery. notes and accounts,
etc, Is said to be $4,000 Annual
stockholders meetings are 10 be held
on the 9th day of April OF each year,
unless that date occurs on Sunday,
when the meeting shall be held on the
eth.
Regular monthly meetings Of the new
hoard OF directors will be held on the
18th ~ each month. and the first VIII
be called Monday morning next.
II Is understood that the issue OF new
certificates, to be exchanged for the old
ones, viii be made at the companys
Office In the News building on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
TEACHERS AT LEHI.
Salt Lake Pedagogues View the Sugar
Factory This Afternoon.
Especial 10 the "News.'l

Lehi. Dec. l2--The short Line special
carrying s25 teachers Of the Salt Lake
public schools. arrived here about noon.
and the teachers were Immediately tax
en- to the Lehi pavilion, where a fine
luncheon awaited them, and where an
excellent program was carried out. The
latter consisted Of songs. recitations,
and several speeches. these including
an address OF welcome by Principal
Charles OF the Lehi public schools and
felicitious response BY superintendent
Christensen of the Salt Lake schools
This afternoon the visitors invaded the
sugar factory and were greatly inter-
ested In all that they saw there. Thu
train In due 10 return at I o'clock, al
though II may BE- some time later be-
fore they will be able TO get of. ON the
journey down here Il stop was made al
Murray, where the teachers spent an
hour viewing the GermanIa smelter UNI
der the direction OF Supt. Rhodes, who
was very courteous In his attentions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
Pxest Castro
Refuses to Yield
On no Ponf While Comply Win The Terms Of The British
and Gesman Demands Landing in Force MOI Con.
saesed Probable Under Any Contingency Orders 10
BLOCKADE He Coast Stand.

Berlin, Dec. lS.--President Castro's
reply TO the German ultimatum Is re-
fusal TO yield on any point. The for
eign office has not received the text
Of President Castro's reply but only a
bulletin from the German charge daft
flares Herr Won Pilgrim Baltazzl, dated
Dec. 10, announcing that the presidents
answer had been placed IN his hands
that day and that the Venezuelan ex-
ecutl7e refused TO yield TO the German
demands on all points. This telegram,
with the text Of the reply. was filed
at Port Of Spain, island OF Trinidad.
With this exception the foreign office
has received no news since yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
SALOON ROUND UP.
yags, Loafers and DRINKS Gathered In
By the Police.

At o'clock this morning the police
did something they should have done
long ago. They rounded up all the sa-
looms and cleaned them out OF DRINKS.
vags and saloon loafers. twenty-six
wearies being caught in the drag-net
The arrests were made by Sergeant
Roberts and officers Hilton and Bean.
and the charge OF vagrancy was lodged
against each man.
They are the class OF men who Will
not work and seem content only when
they can steal some petty thinS ana
sell Il for booze
The result Of the round up was sur
prise for Jailer Kimball when he came
down 20 the hall this morning. lie
found that he bad seventy guests 10
feed at breakfast. Kimball said the
Jail was so crowded last night that the
prisoners had to take turns sleeping
while some were standing out IN the
hall ways,