davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
Bonita tald
ll8hla

P1ecsoso sspelfo ~ vi tkbn 4yor
tarde IL hormcaa bnh 81 & k3au Junu,
/ con notivoda r. g Sts \ frecfds por
il Ante ofiGisl dsl xrueero
ChicIGcs 4 j. a1cie % asta c.
Ill moyimIsnto q u bahfs a. mn.
oitndo y estAba In4 4terfAl Alnente Ates-s
tadA AZ bare0s - tDdasE clases = !
ma1fOs.
Adsmks da..los bArccs de- gasrray
msrcantss ore hAhfa m q pusltos
ain1inidnd de hotas 0ruxsbans II bahia.
sllevan6O " fr1Yonio nRI1neroa.
axiaa lanc6a y fIa vapor, enr era
ban 81 rs 11rn6hS ae loS botes II
'lIegAda dc iniinidad Dc damns IL %.
ballercss amerieancs u puertorri !:
Q1eliOs.
Aquallas ibsn preeioaamsnte ata.
yiadao, predominandO on In ameri-
scAnAs III eolof blAnco y an las pner-
el 0oloy Ami.
Gran ndmsro % personaa preaon-
.ciab1 q dos1Ile que { ffecf2 m con-
ianto A9rada dabiliaim0, hgaEando On
dicho dssfile II personAs siguisp-
tes: Ssss
Mrs. Hunt, Back, Wil1onghy,
Bishop, sel1orA Van Bareu, esp.
Danlsp = odeiAles de r. Estaoi6n
Naval y dc todOs los bareos en pusr-
30, Mr. Rsed j espoaa, oAsiAles Do
artillsria, Gap Crabbes Nr. N.liOt
esposa 8 hiias, Nh. Bird = espOsa,
Mr. Coz ks u hsrmana, Mr. DE- a
esposa. Mr. Fsulle, IN. Garrison J
espoaa, Mr.. Holt j osposa, Mr.. HI.
rfison y esposa, Mr.. 6Ay4ge i espo-
@, Or. del VAlles6 hiss, Of. Far
nandez y esposa, Sir. HernAndex. y
ssfIora hijas, SnrtAss Triarta, Ri
VS., Skerrst, Csstero, Hab4t, Vas
quez y Lktimer, Mr.. Lusunaris ] o.
posa, Mr.. Nattsment, Mr. B.au, Mr..
Palmsr. Hernan1ez. UaerA = otros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
DEWEY EN- PONCE
lpoa' alGmbre)

Ponce .26 Dcbre. 7.15 p. m. "Co-
rrespondenciA" San Jsan.-E. AL.
mirante Dewey llegar& mafIAna 6
esta ciudad 6 los 8 dc In tarde Ii
noticia ha sido trasm:t tida por g, CO.
bsrnador al Alcalde Muchas per So
mas desean conocer al ilustre mariuo
y el elemento oficisl le prepars una
reception en- 10 possible dada 10 pre-.
mura del tempo, & la altura de Il
di. tinci6n del huesped. Es probab'e Q
que Almirante embarque en- este
puerto cuAndo termine % visita & es-
ia ciudad.. Ahora viene de Csyey.
Ell c0aresponsol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
SEPASE

Que no publicamos comunica1os
in que sean pagaaos por aaslan-
taAo.
Cala seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca y La Knea vale aiex CEN
tavOS.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
nanicaao sin So importe NO se con-
ostan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27

Loo parti1cs politicos no dabsn
haeor mas enc ma pOlftica: aquslla
Qus este inepIraaa ~ d prcgrama
q csda partidO.
Una aola polftioA. Una sols, sin
dosvia0ionos, nj tfAnUs cciones, al
seoxotocs, III pGetoa quo q pueblo
deoopnoxca. Lon programmes 70 par.
4 tia6 naelon aer dConmoptoa previSos
re- y onlsllOs quedA ostAbiel ida i'm.
splfctta 8 explfcitAmente i linea dc
conducts que aebo seguir1e On tolo
10 rolativo k los proceed djksie,stOs. u
oIAro est2 que todo proeedimionto
qne diveria dc 10 estatuido Dor los
pArciAles que ccncibisron y acspta.
ron q programs, serk atentatcrio &
II buena t6 do los dem3s y unA trai.
ci6n u dogma que sirve De base s
Cada paFtiaO.
Una sola politics, que sn eualquisr
momento puedA ser mostrAda nm ru.9
b0r 8 lk curiOaidad de lag Gontes.
Una solA politics, que honradameL j
llevAda aaelAnte pfuebe integridAd
y hombria Dc bien on aqusll0s ONE
10 practican.
Porque e. cosa abominabls empa.
nacharse CON nm plumero de gran.
ds1 principios y grsndes iaeas poli.
ttcAs, ArrRstrAr o pfetenAef Avras.
trAr las muchedumbres, y daspues
one nm ntcleo de vQluntaaes % ha
rsunido, ArraneArse ei penacho y pi.
sotearlo violando aquell0s princi.
piOs y Adulterando aquellas IDEAS.
! Naaie tiene dereeho & poner & los
pies de nm jefs do gobisrno el pro.
grama politico del PAL lido que pre-
tonds rsgir. Nadie tiene derecho
& sacridoar los ideales de nm pueblo,
& cambi0 del personal favor. NAdie
tiene derecho 6 decir & nm gober.
nants: tOnaG este pro0ransG de pGrtidQ.
o6Oe1o, has do G 10 que gs1sses, orden0ltss
y 10 hare 10 Qms tx nsandes: 10 s,aic0 Qsse
% fido es qsle me hGgGs tG taVoriso.
Porqus ri eaO se hiciera el primer
Jaez ssria el gobernAnte invadido de
immense despreciO u yer 4los hon.
bres pdnlicos dc nm pals descender
6 In cAtegoriA dc lacAyoa. Y 81 pue.
bio, serfa otro juez que, & los que
tai hi ,ieran, considerAriA como ma
los hijos que 10 abandonan y sacrif'
can. Y el propi0 partiao q que t.
les hombres pertenecierAn, ser1a
otro severe inexorAble jusx que fa.
llalfA CON elocuento silencio disgre'
gAndose como monton de arena que
moja el oleage.
Los hombres ptblicos pusden de
cir nm gobierno: secstada las ospi-
clones de ms pueblo y cueasta CON el. Y
los gobiernos pusden decir & los
hombrss ptblicos: dame tW apoyo q
no secslndare las aspiraciones dc tn psse.
6lo. Y de ess modo, nm gobierno
puede ser nm gran gobierno, y nm
partiao nm gran partido; y nm nom.
bte 6 nm copjunt0 de hombres pt
blicos pueden llAmArse con justicia
dignos hijos del buen pueblo en- que
nacieron.
Todo hombre que liable de libsr-
tad aebe saber como ne 60 Hbre, st
- pretende ser considerable como
aigno de esa libertad, hay que empe.
Ear por saber practicarlA.
SerfA una desventura para este
pals que en- 81 hubiera puert0rrique.
Sioa capaces de dedicarse at ingfAeo
pApel as cortesanos 1el gobierno, y
tambien, serfa imperdonAble que ha-
biera programs dc partiao utilixAdo
solo ante 81 pueblo y dssconocido |
ante el gobierno, poniendo On prAc.
tica dos politicas: una de que 90 ha.
bla y no 20 practice, y otrR que 20
practica sin que este escrita On min. |
guna parts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27

Declaraciones 1e Naaimiento y
IDeflnci6a, q SLa ccrrespoalea-
t'aS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
A Dona Maria Hortensia piaz de Ar.
guelles:

POR CUANTO ID "American Rail.
road Company Of PoHfp Rico Cen.
tral Aguirre OperAtofaes propieta-
ria de 10 poreion de lafranquieia de
II CompAiliA dc los Eerrosarriles de
Puerto Rico que le faG eoncedida con
anterioridAd para l construcei6n Y
exploitation dc ans lines ao ferruca-'
rril entire Ponce Guayama, cuYx
porei6n, de r. meleionAda franquicia
Dc traspag6 6 10 AntedichA American
Railroad Company Of Porto Rico
Central Aguirre Operator, por Il.
Compafifa do los Ferrocarrilss de
Puerto Rico, madi&nte ID autorixa.
ci6n y consantimiento del Conseio
Ejecutivo ae Puerto Rico en- orde-
naDza de Jalio 81 de 1902; y
POR CUANTO II mencionada
American Railroad Company Of Por.
to R.c1 g sntral Aguirre @ 2erator hi
presentado 6 este Ct Jbierno unA re-.
laei6n de las personAs intarssadas
en- 10 expropiaci6n y oeupAei6n do
ciertas parties de dncAs que ustea
peftsnecen ubicadaG en- los terminus
munieipales de Santa Isabel , Gaa
yAma CON arreglo 81 proyecto que
0bra en- ias ofcinAs ael Dspartamen'
to de Obras PdbiicAs, el cual hs sido
aprobAao por 6sts Gobierno, euya
relaci6n nominal contiene todos ios
requisitos del Artfculo Is de IL Ley
de ExpropiAcf6n Forxosa; y
POR CUANTOs dentro del tempo
djaao por el Artfeulo 16 10 dichx Ley
aioha TelAcion nominal fa6 trasmiti.
d. por mi s los resrectiyos Alealdes
Dc Santa Isabel y GuayAma On Il
cuAl se hAee refsrenciA 8 los torrenos
que han do 0cup&rse On sxs respeeti 1.
vCs aistrit0s-par9 ~ eOmprobaCf6n
CON los datos del Rsgistro de5lA Pro.
piedad = CON 81 padf6a de riqusxA y
para que eolr .Rieseu 6 aprobasen d
susodiehA relaei6n nominal:
POR CUANTO los A.cAldas da
Santa Label y GuAyama han dsvnsl.
to la mencionAda relaci6n nominal
dehidamente autorixada, y se hi re.
cibido On 6sta oficina, dc 10 cual ra 4
sulta que % ustea propietaria de bic.
nes inmuebles que han de expropiar.
se y ocuparse en- los t@fminos muni.
cipales de Santa Isabel y Guaya.
ms;y
P0R CUANTO no siendo ustad
vecinA de 10 menclonada Isla da
Puefto Rico, y no teniendo On Il
mencionAdo termino nj On L. Isla da I
Puerto Rico, apoderado nj admins.
trador de su propfodad antes men.
cionAda, para haeer las uotifieacio.
mes quel j. Ley requiers, durante 4
ausancta de usted, en- forms lsgsl;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
deer ETC

Sobre la declaration de neoesidad
de oou paoion de bienes in1uebles
For La American Railroad Of Porto
Rico Central Aguirre OPERATOR" con
el fin de construir y explotar un fe
rrooarril de vapof entire Ponce y Qua
yama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27

I'm esta imprenta 90 vende pa
pal d Peei6dico & s9-4o agiatal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
LATE LOCALS.

Organlst Mcclellan has completed n
number OF very pretty airs IN the score
he is writing for the Mexican opera
libretto now being composed by o Dem
yer newspaper writer, one OF them be-
ing duet for flutes, and second a
taking melody for the cello.
A big Third street car swung gaily
onto the o street switch at $3.50 last
evening. on westward trip. But the
switch split under the car, and the mo-
mentum was such that the car went
straddle of the street No particular
damage was done beyond delay of
two and half hours, the time required
to get the car back onto the rails again
Sam Curley, the man who was shot
Wednesday morning at Helper, and
who was yesterday brought to the Holy
Cross hospital suffering from bullet
wound In his neck and shoulder is stils
In a critical condition, although with
good care he may be able 10 pull
through all right. Frank Carisa, the
man who did the shooting. Is being
sought for by the officers OF Carbon
county.
State superintendent OF Schools Nell
son Will attend the teachers institute
at Tooele City tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Snyder. formerly Of Eng
land. now a resident OF this city, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge John
ton today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12

nks4G-. s-LL x,,a., n A..
rover eYnpanyht %o5Hh y b'''' -
tne henpHN "
Stunt. Dorsey Ash OF the Federal
building leaves tomorrow for Boston,
New York and phlIadelphla. to be abb
sent one month. H.
w ~
J. II. Graybiil tne snort Line ln,'n
grafton agent Mt Nampa, ~ sues. a.
the Cullen. he says me tide ., lininl-
grafton into Idaho stu keeps roilihs W.
Miss I.uella Ferrin - studying yocal
music with Nine. von klenner IN New
York. under whom she Is making rapiu
progress. e.
Mrs Minnie Cooper. the woman who
was 80 badly wounded at Pueblo by
Fred Roberts, has returned TO Salt
Lake and is now at the home OF
her parents. Her recovery from the
wounds inflicted Is now nearly COM
pletc
capt George y, helter' commanding
oillcer OF the Y. y battleshlp Wiscon-
SIN, was at the knutsford last evening,
anp all that reporters We're able 70 get
out OK nun was II 90 not Wish 70 ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
STAMPS FOR WALL PAPER.

Roman Catholic missionaries IN China
have n unique plan for securing rice
and other commodities for use IN the
orphan asylums and other charitable In
stitutions conducted by them In the
Orient. II has never occurred 90 any
one in the United States. perhaps that
old postage stamps are available for
use as wall paper, but the Chlnaman
discovered II years ago. The. POSTAGE
stamp has always appealed to the
Chinaman as an artistic creation. The
coloring and engraving have attracted
his eye, and long ago the celestIals
began applying to the missionaries for
the stamps which they noticed on the
them from the United States
and other countries.
Many years ago when the missionar-'
les We're badly In need OF funds TO carry,
on their work, the priests evolved q.
plan 70 secure rice and other products
OF the Chinese farmer without an OK
change Of money, The Chinanat, pre-,
vious TO this, had been a collector Of
postage stamps, and several enternrls-i
Ing Celestials had collected a sufficient
number OF stamps for the paperIng or,
the walls OF their small houses. The
stamps we're coaked 50 that all the,
paper usually attached 10 them from
their contact with the envelopes was re-
moved, and by q chemical process the.
ink made by the postmark was also OBJ
liberated. The missionaries knew that.
una 20 81 fnt "a ~ "A
celed stamps IN the United States which
were thrown away. A plan TO exchange
them for food was originated and pas
tors In this country were notified I'M
mediately the priests in varlouJ cities
hogan saving the stamps and the
scheme was O success. II has been In
operation ever since.
The stamps are collected In every
parish and once every year they are
forwarded TO the headquarters of the
ali missionary societies at Notre
Dame Ind The stamps are packed In
cloth sacks, and when large quantity
has been secured X Is sent by freight 70
China Last year the pastors In the
many cities In the United States were
so industrious that stamps sufficient to
I'LL an ordinary freight car We're coll
lected and sent to Notre Dame There
were millions Of cancelled stamps In this
car, and their arrival in the Orient glad
dened the hearts Of the missionaries,
for the Cinnamon VIII take all they can
get II is not an uncommon sight IN
China these days to see Chinese resi-
dence decorated throughout with Amer
lean postage stamps Every stamp
counts, for II means, practically, a re-
ceipt for rice, tea and other commodl-
ties used by the orphans and other un-
fortunates In the foreign asylums In the
heather kingdom.-Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
: IN JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT
hn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

''Yas. i vos gilty, yudge," said Gus
Anderson who Is running neek-and-
neck race with nrh Kelly. Ed Murtie ct
al. But, yudge," continued Gus. u
yost took IA drinks on peer undt il vent
right ia my het cose ven l vos poy
] fell undt hurt my het. know !
should have pean better BOY but n yo'
pleese ! am married undt have godt a
wife undt seek leetle children undt "
you wood pieese let me go"
Ten days. said Judge Diehl. and
Gus sat sorrowiully down.
II. Lyons was convicted OF Vagrancy.
lie said he was ordered by a policeman
TO leave town but when he tried 10
catch train al the oregon Short Line
another policeman wouldn't let him 20.
IL seems the police are not working
In harmony" said Judge Diehl. zone
wants you 70 leave town and the other
wouldn't let you 10: but you should
have walked out. We win take care OF
you for Is days"
Mike shlnski pleaded guilty to steal
ing some cigars and was sent 10 the
soup house for 20 days,
Joe Davis was assessed $40. which
means 10 days. for battering and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12

5,nu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

judgment was formally entered In the
United states district court this morn
Ing In the case OF George Mclaughlin
seainst the Bingham Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling company. Damages
were awarded TO plaiftif for personal
injuries sustained through the break
ing OF a trestlc and the precipitation
Of pot of hot Stag over his person.
lie was awarded the sum OF $1,000 by
consent
on motion Of plaintiff the case Of
Emma J. kean VS. Thomas j. Nipper
vas dismissed in the federal court this
nc rnlng without prejudice.
In the case OF Thomas Allen VS. the
Diamond Coal and Coke company
wherein plaintiff sues for $4,000 dam
ages sustained In a mine In Wyoming
belonging to defendant company
through being crushed by O loaded car
OF coat the jury retired tbs morning
and al . y. m. was still out consider
ing the evidence that has occupied the
attention Of the court for the past two
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

A writer In Green's Fruit Grower re.
lates the following remarkable and well
authenticated instance OF restoring the
life OF a person who was supposed to
be dead from drowning.
A boat containing six young ladies'
was capsized In the lake, and the entire
party was supposed TO have been
drowned. All the members OF the par
ty remained under water the same
length OF time. and five OF them were
placed in collins and buried. But the
friend OF the sixth had been Informed
that II was possible TO reguscitate a
person supposed to have been drowned,
by continually working at them in a
manner which this friend recalled to
mind.
The friend therefore employed several
people, telling them she would pay
them literally, whether the young lady
survived or not. or course work was
begun the moment the body was taken
out Of the water The first effort was
to get water out of the lungs, which
was accomplished in the ordinary man
ner rolling the body over barrel with
the face down, working the arms and
legs, etc. After the water Was re-
moved from the lungs, the body was
stripped and kept continually in fan
mel blankets kept near the boiling point
by immersing in boiling water. The
sheets then were wrapped about the
body from head to foot, and often
changed for still hotter sheets, the body
being continually rubbed, moved and
exercised, while thus wrapped in hot
sheets.
These people continued working at
the unfortunate young woman for four
or I'VE hours, when at last a faint
sound escaped from her lungs, more Of
sigh than anything else. Soon after
she began to breathe, and the young
woman Is now teaching school in a
village ! could name II / desired.
This experience teaches a valuable
lesson. This young woman was APP
parently dead. All those about her
supposed she was dead, except the per-
slstent friend The facts are that the
human body does not die 50 quickly.
even when the heart stops beating, and
the lungs stop breathing. In actual
death many portions Of the body con-
tinue to live, some for hours, others
for weeks and months. In many cases
Of actual death the stomach continues
to digest food. the liver and other or
gans continue In their work. the skin
Is living, and the hair continues to
grow for months after death; therefore
when a person Is supposed to have been
drowned, even II he cannot be brought
back to life, large portion Of his body
Is living. II you are present where an
accident has occurred OF this character,
work as has been set forth in the ex-
perience related.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
NIECE CASE
GOES TO JURY.
Testimony In and Arguments Made
By Both Sides,
EICHNOR'SPLAIN STATEMENT
Declares That woman story Was
Made for the Occasion Verdict
Expected soon.

The testimony in the MCGEE murder
case was concluded yesterday after
noon. and this morning arguments for
the state and defense were heard. The
court will istruct the jury this after
noon at o'clock, and the case VIII
be submitted early in the afternoon II
Is expected that verdict VIII be
reached before time for court to adj
journ It's afternoon session.
District Attorney Eichnor In his ar
gument laid much emphasis upon the
defense OF justification as advanced In
this case. he said that the woman
story was concocted for the occasion,
and that this Is another instance OF
the abuse of our statute which makes
murder justiiiable because OF the de-
Element or attempted defllement Of the
wife OF the defendant by the victim Of
the shooting. He said that the statute
Is good one, but that too many at
tompts have been made TO abuse II;
that Just as soon as a man Is shol ana
Killed by another, the person who COM
mits the crime begins to think up some
woman story as justification ter the
act. In order to prove that the theory
advanced by the defense that the gun
was accidentally discharged. was very
improbable. Mr. Eichnor passed the re-
volver to the jurors and told them to
teal II and see for themselves whether
or not It could be accidentally dis
charged.
Mr.. Sanford argued that the circum-
stances OF the shooting may not
amount 10 u justification, but they cer-
tainly did not denote malice and in
tent, ana hence Il could not have been
murder In the first degree. He said
that McGee's mind was ciouded with
passion over the knowledge OF John
sons treatment Of his wife and the
quarrel over the chicken coop, and that
the shooting was done IN heat OF pas
sion and under such conditions as
would make II nothing more than vol
untary fnanslaughter.
At the conclusion of his argument,
Mr.. Eiehnor made a few statements
In closing for the state, and Judge
johnson then announced that he would
not instruct the jury until after the
noon recess OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
STEPHENS DAY
AT THE |. O.S. U.
Unique Musical Program VIII be
Rendered on the 10Th.
Those who Desire Reserved Sea-"
shonld Apply at once No seats Re-
served After 2 pm. on Friday

Students OF the Latter-day Saints
university Of this city, and also their
immediate friends, are TO be given a
rare musical entertainment at the close
OF the school for the holiday season. II
Is favorite mood Of Prof stephens
compositions to represent the senti-
ments of home, and particularly OF
homes In the west. President Paul an
nounced this morning TO the assembled
students that arrangements had been
completed for the rendition before them
and their friends, OF a musical program
with meaning. consisting Of such
compositions by this author The pro-
gram was read and invitations were
eagerly sought. First come, FIRST
served" was the motto, and there was
rush TO secure the numbered seats.
II was announced that this Stephens
musical and descriptive program VIII
be given In Barratt Hall on Friday.
Dec. 10, at p. m. Prof. stephens has
consented to direct the rendition OF a
number OF his favoritc compositions,
and will present, with the aid OF the
singers named herein, the following
pieces chosen for the occasion. These
viii consist mainly of songs Of love and
home, and are intended 10 express
phases OF sentiment and moods OF
thought suggested by the history and
life Of the people Of Utah.
The author Will accompany each
number on the piano, and each selec-
tion Will be introduced by brief des-
cription. The program Is as follows:
Male quartet, Home Love- music
adapted from DR.. Joseph Parry's
"Arabella'D
Messrs. Thomas Ashworth, AL
fred Best, Noel Pratt and Wood
Pratt,
Duet stay Thou With Me."....
Miss Lottie owen and Mr., Ashworth
Song and Chorus, Ever Constant"
a...,.s.......s.,....M Mrs Maggie Hull
Dramatic solo, THE Pioneers.
..s..,..s..........,..M Mr.. Alfred Best
Soprano solo, MY Western Home"
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Song and chorus, my Mountain
Home ................T The Author
Song and chorus. my Valley
Home ......... - Miss Lottle owen
Duet. God Bless our Mountain
Home" .......... The Pratt Brothers
Miss Mabel Cooper and Mr.. AL
HAA1 0As<4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Santa Fe stockho,ders yas,ord.,
afternoon elected the following dir"c,
tors for The ensuing four wears. ia
ward Z: RIPLEY OF Chicago, Charles
steele vi New York, Byron l.. Smith OF
chicago Howeil Jones OF Topeka.
J. F. Albee passed through Salt LAX
soesers i paa,o ,ae ean' WIN - nome
.u' ass''e 'ai'ey' iuaho'
kufus HARDY and George Derr OF this
city en- route TO the duck swamps near
Corinne on Saturday night were com
Southern Pacific train hy Ire cnndurs
tor The reason assigned was mai
there was theatrical coponanv on
hoard which HAD 10 ha doIly.red a.,