davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
Adj0s, prectaa e8 la separation,

cay6 muerta en- ell esceuario de un
teatro de Birmingham; Ia muerte
tambien repentina, de m c6lebre
glot6n belgs, que revent6 de resul
tas de- haber condo 50 huevos du-
ros, ep ana apuesta que hizo; 10 con-
dens del espanol Martinez & ocho
amos de presidio per haber Querido
mstar Ia sefIora viuda de IN dipu.
tSdo, la GUS, aunque con 50 af10s q
cuestas. era Ia Rmante de Martinez;
Ia monumental silba que ell pdblico
de <Folies Bargere1 di6 al famoso
c1ngsro RigO, quien, vestido de orc
y azul, y jsIeado por Ia yanqui ex.
princesa de CarSman Chimney, pre-
sent6se en- ell esCenario de aquel tea
tro c0cotjl; ell humorfstico banouete
de uuos ipgleses que, como contes-
taci6n & las, crueld&des que SO les
achacan en- ell Transyaal, hici6ronse
servir, entire otrOs platos expresi-
vos, fletes de Botha, chuletas de
Kruger y pudino de ninos de les
campos de concentraci6r; son suce-
SOS de la semana, cuyo principal
acOntecimiento es el nsuffagio de
Santos Dumont en- Ia bahia de Mo
naco.
Hasta ell IA las experiencias del
intr6 pido AeronAuta brasiiefIo habfan
sido corOnadas del mejor 6xito, en-
el aerodromo del sabio joven comen-
tabGn su gloria personalidades tan
eucontr&das como Is exemperatriz
Eugenis y Henry Rochefort. Des-
gracisdsmente las admirab1es ma
niobras nauticas de Santos Dumont
tuvieron un grave percance, que pu-
DO ser horrible desenlAce, en- Ia tar
de del expresado dia.
He aquf Ell hecho:
"a las dos de Ia tarde Santos
Damont apostle que irfa & ponerse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
N0TICIAS,

El senor don Manuel Gimenez
! Ia spreciable seforita Carmen So
Ia han celebrado justas nupcias en-
Caguss.
La sef1ors dora BAltasara Val
carcel, dana distipgaida de Lola
ha fallecido en- dicha poblaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
Sc desea vender

A un preci0 sumamente m6di'
co, toda Ia Dlants del c. ENTRAL
TRANSFER COMPANY, consis.
tente en- cuadra, herrer1s, cabal1os,
mulas carros, arneses & &, quedan'
do subsitent0s las contras qua tiene
Ia Empress e. una buena oportuni'
dad para s1qu;rir IN negocio buano
y productive, cuyas entradas mep
suales no bAiAn de $1,000.
Para informes dirigirse antes
del Is de Mario corriente 6
J. NJ. Hughart-Tetu6n nj ne
70 /, g
G. F. D. Trask-Banco CJlonial
San Juan, Sc O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13

EL Is del actual Sc insugurar&
Ia escuela graduada de L&res.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
Paris, 18 de Febrero.
Sc venden

Tipos de imprenta, usados, en-
buen estado, q 20 pesos el quintal,
se 7enden en- esta imprents.
Tambi6n las cajas para ellos.
p..d..v..p..s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13

Dapaso para Juncos ha estado
en- Caguas nuestrO amigo don Juan
Emilio Turull.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13

Don Gumsrsinao Suares del
alto comercio de esta plsz1, Sc en-
cuentrs en- la Ciud3d de Maya
gU2z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13

Don Juan Psricaz y Diaz de la
redacci6n del eDisrio de Ponce1, Sc
halls enfarmo, y calebraremos su
m aiOrfE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
R0YiSta de COlStruCCiOn0S
y 2grimenSura
EDITOR. AURELIO SANDOVAL
San Ld@aro 20 Hadanu, CuJa.

Publication mensual ilustrada,
dedicada a los IDgeniaEos, Arquitec-
t0s, CONSTRUCTORS y AgIimensores.
La mas econ6mica y de mayor
circulation en- Ia America Latina.
Subscription annual para fnera
de Cuba; Peso y medic orc an erica
no.
No Sc sirve niDgdu pedido Que
no Yenga acompahAdo de SD impor-
to.
CURSE ELEMENTAL DE
MECANICA APLICADA A LAS
CONSTRUCTIONS, por A. San
doval d v o Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
BUENA OCCASION.

Sc venden las casas, calle de TIE
tukn ndmeros 27 y 29 que tienan So
Ida s Ia Marina.
Como Ia construction en- Ia Ma
rina de Ia Els tsci6n Naval es un he
cho, facil Sc hace c0mprender 10 q
aument&rsn en- valor las propieda
des en- ese sitio,
D&ra informes D. Benito Carre.
ras. N. d.
El se6or GobernadOr sali6
para GuAnica ell dia II, aver, 4 las
ocho de lR manana
Sc hacen grandes elogios del
meeting cat6lico celebrado en- Ca
guas el domingo dltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13

C0NsEJO LAS AADREs ---EI Ierabe oslp4sdo
an Il narSodo ds1s deEtici6nA Ativia de Tnomento
al peque0o sqfriente; produce qn suelo natuEG J
tyanQuio, aivtando al niGo de door el angelic de
pierte con T1uoaa viYeza Es muY sgrsdable 81 "a
ladsr. Cslma al ni1o, aoiand3 las encas alivta to
dos dolores, ayuda III Tiepto regui2 los intostn0f
este me1or conooido reInedo pars la diarrea,
sulta de Ia dentioi3L da otras cRugsa. Fener uui
dado ps6ir pCI ''TsFRbe CalnGnte dc Rr W11soW
Dor ser ell pe4oY de tQGo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-13
S. Melon & Ca.
OFRECEN

HIERRO GALyANILADO TORNILLOS ALvA
NIzADOS, MACHETES ~COCoDRIL ,HMA
DUMAS DE ~5INGER,~ PINTURA INGLE-
SA, ACEITE INGLES, SACoS VACIos, CA
MAS INGLESAS, COLCHl MES DE ALAM-
BRE, CoLCHoNETAS FRAN CLSAS, ALMo-
HADAS DE PLUMA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
WILL BE No AUTOPSY.
Remains of Miss Sterling Will be For
warded Home Tonight.

Doctors Mayo ana Ellerbeck made a
careful exterior examination Of the re-
mains of the late Jessie Sterling and
We're convinced that an autopsy was un-
necessary IN that everything indicated
the deceased had died from natural
causes So Undertaken Joseph VIII
liam Taylor embalmed the body this
morning, and win ship it this evening
south to Leeds, Washington county, as
he has been notified hy the girls fam
lily to do so, Two lady acquaintance
Of Miss Sterling called at the under
takers this morning to state that they
were Wen acquainted with her in
Washington county before coming to
Salt Lake as well ms after her arrival
here, and spoke In the highest terms Of
her Mrs. White, aunt OF the deceased
and Miss Annie Malin. the nurse, called
~ the undertaksr's and selected a cas-
ket. Mrs. White was indignant az the
neighbOrhood gossip about her niece, AZ
there was NOT the slightest warrant for
H.. aud moreover she stated that the
girl had worked In a restaurant hut one
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
YOUNG GIRL IN COURT.
She Pleads Guilty to Stealing skirts
And Jacket

Kitty Wlseman, pretty iJ-year'old
girl, pleaded guilty IN Judge Dlchls
court this afternoon to stealing Two
skirts and a Jacket from Walker Bros.
store.
The case Is a most pathetic one. The
girls father and sister We're In court
but the father made no effort 10 defend
his child. When asked what be- was
going 10 do. and what he wanted done.
h. said Il didn't matter 10 him, that
whatever the daughter did on said was
AN the same To him. The girls sister
then spoke up and denounced the FAITH
or She said the child had been stop
ping Slth her and that II the court
would give her one chance she would
take care OF AR Her father has not
done right by her" she said and |
wish you would give her one chance
Assistant City Attorney Schulder
then spoke up and stated that the girl
had been In the habit Of associating
with messenger boys, whereupon the
young defendant said ITS Is not true.
| haven't been around with any mes
senger az all.
The court decided 10 send her to the
district court TO show cause why she
should not be sent 10 the State Indus
trial school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

he VIII be In for the next few hours.
Henry .Dinwo0dey and wife will leave
for san Francisco this evening Wheth-
en- or NOT other members Of the family
Viii 20 Is not Known.
& William r. Dinwoodey Is the son Of
The well known furniture dealer Of this
city aud was born IN Salt Lake nearly
81 years ago His birthday was IN
august. lie was raised here and edu-
Gated In the common schools, and also
In an institution Of learning In Calf0r-
MIA. He was employed In his fathers
establishment for u long time but he
Was of a restless dispositions and had a
burning desire TO see the world. While
IN California he met Miss Maude Fow-
Ter Of NGpa The acquaintance grew in
TO romance, andi n lsaS they we're mar
ried. Two boys are the fruit OF the
union. Two years ago Mr. Dinwoodey
went 60 san Francisco and became in
caied in the manufacture of glue.
AT The time OF his death he was the
chief owner Of the California Glue
works.
So far as is known no arrangements
for the funeral have been made, but It
is quite likely that the burial VIII take
place in San Francisco out Of Difference
TO the wishes Of the widow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
SALT EAKER DIES IN CALIFORNIA
William T DRwoodsy Succumbs 10 BrghPs Disease in San
Francsco-Had Been Sufferer for ronhs-Aged Father
En- Route 10 His Bedside, Unaware Of Deaths Claim

The sad though not unexpected word
reached this city today OF the death OF
William r. Dinwoodey, the third son
Of Henry Dnwoodey OF Salt Lake. His
demise occurred az San Francisco az
6.l5 this morning after long and palm
full Illness The cause Of Mn Dinwood-
ey's death was Bight's disease, an az
Fiction from which he had been suffer
Ing acutely since last December. he
was In Chicago at The time he was TAX
en- III, and II viii be remembered by
his friends here that his father Went
TO Chieago and brought him to Salt
Lake, ana that after lying sick here
for few weeks he was taken on 40
san Francisco vt the earnest wish OF
his Wife, His condition since thai TINE.
has Been very precarlous and his mos
iher has been Watching at his bed.
side since the first OF the year YeSter-
day word came that VIII was worse
and last night his father boarded the
train for sun Francisco He does not
know thar his son has passed away
nor Is u likely that he VIII be notified
until he gets there as his family fears
the consequences of the shock II would
give him, especially al the high altitude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

the national injury, and they can look
only to their own government for such
remuneration as Il may choose TO give
them.
"a seaman injured by the explosion
which destroyed the battleship Maine
In the harbor of Havana, Cuba on Feb
10. 1898, had no individual claim against
Spain even II that government was re-
sponslble to the United states for the
explosion and therefore such American
is not entitled to award IN his favor
from the Spanish treaty claims com-
mission organized by the act of Con-
gress OF March ?, 1901, to adiudlcate an
Individual claims of citizens Of the
United States against Spain which the
United States released to spain and
agreed TO pay by the treaty OF peace Of
Dee, 10. 1885"
Tho claims 20 far filed win the com
mission which win be affected u this
decision amount TO about S2i000 COCO
which probably would be- Increased to
S5,O0OOOO had the decision been favor
able TO the claimants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
INTERPRETERS WITH CIRCUIT.
W. e, llanpden Has Lively Time In
An Elevator.

4 sort Of serlo-oomic play was pull.
ed OF at the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company this afternoon The
stage was the elevator and there was
only one role and that was assumed
by or rather thrust upon W. G.. Ulamp
den. an cmpoye Of the company. The
performance partook OF the nature OF
a hooahe cOochc and an cudeayor 20
yell like a Comanche Indian. The in
centye that Mr.. Hampton had for thus
demeaning himself was about one hum
dred volts OF electricity the circuit OF
which he inadvertently interfered with.
When the elevator Is In the cellar Il Is
relieved from the encirciing gloom"
by an electric lamp which is lighted by
the power that runs the elevator itself,
Mr. Hampden was IN the elevator COM
ing down from the top floor and In
thoughtless moment put his houd on
the wire that feeds the light His 9th.
or hand was grasped around the Gre
rope Of the elevator aud circuit was
effected through the grace OF his body.
The current Was just strong enough TO
burn his hands severely and TO cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

but i( he can be here, he shall be-
brought in."
The cases We're then continued untll
this afternoon
The glst of the answer Of Meeks h az
follows.
Nirst-The court is without iurlsdlc.
lion In making the order OF March (,
and the order Is not lawful
Second Section II OF chapter 100 ~
the session laws Of 1901 ana section al
Of he Revised Statues require seal.
Of the court.
Third AS an officer Of salt Lake
CITY under oath tnd bond TO execute
all lawlpi ordinances the defendant
used he seai. which seal was accepted
by ordinance
A copy Of the or nance in question
was attached 10 the answer
AZ $3.50 Atty Shoup appeared In
court and filed gn affidavit signed by
Dr II, N, MAYO setting forth that 81,
o. Nys,rom is suffering with severe
nervous headaches and Is otherwise
sick and unwcl, and Aha, under the
advice OF Or. Mayc as a physician Ne
was confined at ls home.
Upon lhl8 aldbvit. Atty. sboup made
q moticO for a continuance ia an in.
definite dAte ffor celebrating over
the nufier for several minutes, Judge
piehl GrAlted the i,otion
Both cases we're then continued with-
out date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

aggregate membership Of the Church
IN the three conferences ana the -
branches is l,220 During the year here
Nere Is persons over eight years Of age
and "A under that pse who cmigrated
to this country There arc no nScres
at hand giving the sex Of these con-
yerts, but 70 is Known that they vera
quite equally divided. From the Copcn-
hagen conference there were 80 emf
grants over eight years of age and nine
under that age.
As IL well known. the Danish mem-
bers Of ths Church ~ Copenhagen have
PURCHASED a tiuc lot l42x6S feet IN the
central portion NJ the dty, upon which
TO build meeting house. "a IS located
at II kOrsgade street IN the NorrbrO
district, and was bought for 10000 kron-
a. Thelt purpose is TO erect a modern
house Of worship on e. Work win be-
gin sometime the coming summer A
goody part of the necessary money
has already been raised IN Utah by the
giving OF public entertainments and BY
personal subscription Considerably
more money is required, however. The
building viii probably be provided with
a good organ. There IS excellent must
cal ability in ~ conference and Cop
enhagen already has a very good Nor
mon choir. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

ways received the kindest consldcra-
ton.
Mr., Bacon believed the proposed law
was unnecessary and dld not provide a
more certain punishment FOR The assas-
sin than was provided now in the state
laws The world ne Insisted, was not
large enough for the criminal To got
beyond the reach OF the law. ana there
was no place secret enough In which to
hide himself irom avenglng Justice, He
urged that the bill indicated there was
not Huincent reliance upon the criminal
laws OF the several states.
MI DcpoW oi Now York pointed out
that In the s;lto laws thete was no
diiefentauon between the assussnn-
ton OF the president Of the United
states and that OF any other person.
ana an attempt at assassination was
not punishable with death In any slnte
as the pending bin provided Mr.
Plat Of Connecticut suggested too that
some states had no laws against capital
punishment
Mr. Bacon, continuing said that the
bill involved The right and the pro
priety OF the federal government To
enforce law Within state different
from any law 0n the statute books OF
the state So Far us the anarchist
was concerned the death penalty was
NOT deterrent against the crime Of
assassination as the anarchist was
willing so sacrifice his own life
Mr.. Hoar 0l Massachusetts,. inter-
npted Ia say that HE pending bin was
proper because the assassination or at
tempted assassination Of the president
was an interruption Of the government
aud Il was Nimlly important tp the gov
trnment hat such interruption should
not occur
M Bacon urged that thc bill at least
ought 10 be amended In accordance
with his proposition already offered. so
that It should show that the crime WAS
against the president because OF his
official posi- on for the purpose Of
destroying the government or lmpairng
the execution Of us constitutional pow
ors
Mr. Bacon mtl the bin was practice
ally an enlargement Of the law OF troa-
sou and proposed to nuke treason of
something that under the constitution,
was no. treason.
Mr. Patterson OF Colorado, suggested
that most embarrassing situation
would have arisen had the assassina-
tun OF President Mckinley for instance
occurred In the state Of Iowa, whore
capital punishment IS not permissible
n would have resulted he believed, In
In The state being dlsgrRced 10y mob
law. Qs no American community he
thought, would have been satisfied with
mere Imprisonment for the assassin OF
President Mckinney Tie agreed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

him 70 expand his lungs and emit a
series Of screcches that nearly paralyz-
cd al, the other employees who happen
ed 10 be around. Several OF them
rushed to HE elevator shaft and taking
In the situation they soon had the
power shut on llampden had been
unable to let loose Of the wire or the
rope and when the power was turned
OF he sank 10 The floor OF the elevator
IN a faint he soon revived, however.
and In few minutes was as sound as
aver except two badly burned hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06

Hands Down Decision Against Claimants for Deaths and In
jIries Received by Officers and Seamen in Wreck
Of the Maine in Havana Harbor

Washington, March 6.-Today the
Spanish treaty claims commission
handed down decision against the
claimants for deaths and injuries re-
ceiyed by officers and seamen In the
wreck Of the battleship Maine in HIa-
yana harhor
The commission holds that 'indlvld-
ual claims OF citizens of one nation
may arise against the government Of
another nation FOR redress OF injuries
TO persons or property which such citl.
Gems may have sustained from such
government or any of it's agents, bu,
such individual claims do not arise IN
favor Of the officers and seamen on ships
Of war who receive In the line Of duty
injuries to their persons for which a
foreign government Is responsible The
claim against the foreign government
IL wholly national and all injuries 10
such officers and seamen are merged In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
GEN. HUOF1EC
TEJfTINONY

Washington March G-Gen Hughes
gave further testimony before the sem
ate Philippine committee today Mr.
Peterson resumed his questioning
which Yesterday led ia sharp coll
oquy In the committee room between
the witness and himself In an en-
deavor to establish the fact that the
Filipino army had effectively held the
Spansh army within is lines IN Ma
Mia previous Ia the arrival OF the
American forces, Mr. Patterson re-
ierred 10 the surrender OF 1000 Span
iyh troops lu The lnsurrect0ry force in
July, 1895 Gem Hughes said the In
cldent would only make him believe
that the itllipnOs had cut of the sup
Pies from M Interior
Senator atlers0n quoted from a
magazine anclo 10y Gen Merritt pub
lished IN july 1872 in which he spoke
Of the army under Aguinado, which
la gaid, had been an important factor
In he situation which co. fruntcd the
United States army, and which made
desultory warfare against the Span
lsh resulting IN the capture of 1000
prisoners
Docs that magnify your opinion?'
asked Nj. Patterson
Not at Gli, sad Gen. Hughes, who
followed hiJ answer With The question
Docs NE state that these prisoners
were soldiers"
II presume lac means soldiers was
Senator Pa,terson's response,
II VAS brought out that most OF the
prisoners taken by the Fllipinos were
not spanish troops
senator Patterson again inquired as
TO the motive Of Gen. Oils In requiring
The Withdrawal Of Aguinaldos 'roops
from Manila to the line designated by
Gen, Merritt Senator BeyeMdge oh
jected, saying II was not fair TO ask
Gen, Eughos what Cen Otis meant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
LATE LOCALS.

The articles of incorporation Of the
Press Club OF Sal, Lake City were filed
with The county clerk this afternoon.
city Treasurer Morris is paying the
department payrolls for the last half
Of February today, amounting in all TO
SS,G95,3j,
County Superintendent Of Schools
Ashton addressed meeting at Hunt
en- last evening on the county high
school question lie win address
similar meeting at Riverton tonight
Miss Mamie Callister today severed
her connection with the county cleak's
office TO take her new position In the
office OF internal Revenue Collector
Caillster. Her position win be filled
by the appointment of Miss Mabel G,
Pratt. who has been connected with
the clerks Office for some time as an
extra clerk.
John Dubei has filed suit In the dis
trlot court against Bernard Sprenger
10 collect $500 damages for obstructlng
the windows Of plaintiffs residence IT
ga east Second South street, by build
ing ma maintaining a screen against
said windows, which plaintiff seeks TO
have declared a nuisance and have the
same abdtcd Dubei claims that by the
erecting OF said screen against the win
dowg his property has been deteriorated
In value and rendered yalueless for
rental purposes, and he asks damages
In the sum Of $500.
A young man appeared before County
Clerk James today and asked THAI an
investigation be made as TO 'he sanity
of Mrs, Wagner. the mother Of Abe
Majors, the condemned murderer who
resides in the rear Of IS North Second
West street The gentleman who Is a
neiglihor OF Mrs Wagners. said that
she had threatened 10 XII herself on
various occasions and thinks she ls
being prosecuted by imaginary parties
because OF her sons deed Mr. James
turned the matter over. 10 Dr Mayo.
who win investigate her condition and
report whether or not her case should
be officially Investigated with View
10 sending her 10 the asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
DivOrce Granted.

Judge Hall today granted a decree OF
divorce In favor OF plaintiff in the case
OF Peter l.. Bertr0m vs Eliza Ecrtram.
The ground Tor divorce was desertion.
The plaintiff was given the custody OF
their S-yeer-old boy and Mrs. Bertram,
the defendant VAS given custody Of
their little Girl Who is years old, the
father to contribute SO per month for
Its support, The case was heard before
Deputy Clerk Armstrong as referee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
p0STMASrERS APPOINTED.
csoccial to the News'o


Washington, D. c. March G,-post-
masters appointed Utah college,
Cache county e. > buchanan vice J.
4. Anderson resigned Trenton, Cache
county H. T. McCombc vice Andrew
slcC0mhc resigned
wyoming Carroll, crook county, Z.
NJ. Derrickson vice e. e.. Fuller, re-
moved: Hartpile Laramie county, VIII
helm Sommer. vice A j. Gamble rec
signed,
Pensions granted Utoh-lncreased.
Jonathan r Wilcox Pennington, $l2.
ldaho-Onglnal Schuyler Mcfarland,
Lapwai, &C. WAR with SPAIN John C..
Clin Hailey s..
Wyoming Increase, James Pei
ham, ThermOpOlls ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-06
SALTAIR MANAGER RESIGNS
Mr.. McAllster viii Not Manage Pop
ular Resort This Year,

j. A. McAllster, manager Of Salt0ir
beach, today handed IN his resignation.
TO Piest Joseph T. Smith 10 take eff
feet as soon as the board of directors
deems III to release him, Mr. McAllster
was appointed by the company to take
charge OF the lake resort last April
when he succeeded Manager Miller.
The matter OF the RESIGNATION VIII be-
taken up at the next meeting Of the
board which win be held at the presl-
dents office on Tuesday when Mr., Me-
Alister says his successor WIN be APP
nOlnied