davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT.
Coast Outlet for the Rock Island ans
Illinois Central

Illinois Central.
Omaha, Oct 22.-According to gen
eral opinion among Omaha railroad
men the Rock Island and Illinois Cen
trail will shortly form traffic agree
ment with the Union Pacific whereby
the Hartman line will handle the traf
fic of the two former roads beyond
their Western terminals.
A high Union Pacific official said
there already existed tacit agree
ment between his road and the Illinois
Central and stated that he believed d
formal agreement between the roads
would be practical and of benefit to al
parties.
This kind of agreement has existed
between the Union Pacific and North
western for some time and has lately
been established between the Harri
man line and the Milwaukee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
THREATENED BY BRIGANDS.
Bulgarian Abductors of Miss Ston,
After Other Missionaries.

HTIcT OtTTcT WTTSSTUTEdT TtS.
Boston, Oct. 22.-The American
board of missionaries has received a
letter detailing the threats of assassi.
nation sent by Bulgarian brigands to
Rev. George M. Marsh, missionary in
the province where Miss Ellen M.
Stone was kidnapped. Mr.. Marsh re.
ceived letter Sept. 16 demanding ST.
400, and threatening, upon refusal, to
blow up the public square of Philip.
polls, where he lives, and also to kill
his wife. It is said that 275 brigands
were watching his movements, and
that he would be assassinated if he no.
titled any of the officials.
Mrs. Marsh reported the matter to
the authorities and several arrests re.
suited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
Result of a Street Duel.

Paint Lick, KY, Oct, 22.-Dr. Ed
Poyntz died during the day from the
effects of a street duel with John C.
Siler, who was.seriously wounded by
three shots. Both had been close
friends until they quarreled last week
over DIR. Poyntz' change Of quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
REBEL ADVANCE
VENEZUELAN INSURGENTS APP.
PEAR IN STRONG FORCE
NEAR CARACAS.
ANOTHER BATTLE PROBABLE

Government Sends Troops From La
Victoria to Attempt to Impede the
Progress of the Revolutionists-co
lombian Officials Report a Severe
Engagement in Which the lnsur
gents Are Routed.
Willemstad, Curacao, Oct. o.
Troops belonging to the revolutionary
army reappeared in strong force Sun
day at Los Teques, a few hours from
Caracas, Venezuela.
The government of that republic
sent troops from La Victoria to i'm
pede the advance of the revolutionists
upon Caracas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-23
DOCK LABoRERs TO STRIKE
Will Go Out in Sympathy With French
Miners,

Paris, Oct. 21.-The secretary of the
National Federation of Dock Laborers
has written to Premier Combes notify
ing him of the decision of the fedora
ton to order general cessation Of
work at the docks in sympathy with
the striking coal miners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
David Hughes Alleges That She
Robbed Him Of His Wife.
SLANDER0US CHARG Els MADE
For the Loss Of His Life Partner ana
Cbiid, Plaintiff Wants ihe
sum Named,

Alleged slanderous remarks by Il
mother-in-aw, which resulted In en-
tcing his wife away from him, Is the
ground for a $4,000 damage suit filed In
the district court today by David
Hughes against H. d. Hess and Alice
Hess.
The complaint alleges that Mrs, Hess,
who Is the mother Of plaintiffs wife,
stated to one Maggie Marshall, In Au-
gust, 1901, and to various other persons
that Hughes was not a ut man to live
with her daughter and that she had
tried to break them up and would sep.
arate them before she stopped. In
September 1901, said defendant Alice
Hess mallclously and slanderously told
Alice Hess Hughes that the plaintiff,
said David Hughes, had consorted with
prostitutes, The actions Of Mrs. Hess
were acquiesoed In and confirmed by
her husband, II. d. Hess
by reason OF these slanderous re-
marks and repeated urging by the de-
PENDANTS, plaintiffs wife. on September
rs, 1901, was prevailed upon to leave her
husband, which she did, taking their
child with her and has ever since re-
malned away from him
The plaintiff asks fcs Judgment In the
sum Of $4,000 for the alienation of his
WifeS affection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CHARLESTON, CANADA,
GOOD WINTER FOR STOCK.
Country Booming and Prosperous
NJ. L. A. Missionaries.
Special Correspondence.

optNidl Correspondents
Cardston, Alberta Canada March 3,
We are stll progressing toward the
opening Of early spring work During
the past two weeks we have had the
pleasure of visits from prospective set
tiers now on home-seeking tours,
Elders Burton Of Alton, Wyoming,
and King OF Almo. Idaho, who labored
In this stake as missionaries to the Y.
NJ NJ l. A.. left for their homes last
week after having put in four months
of profitable and pleasant labor
among the Saints here. We feel
that such visits are conducive to the
greatest possible good amongst our
young people In particular, and the
local organizations have added to their
zeal an impetus which win show
marked degree Of efficiency and pro-
gress for the year
The Saints OF Alberta Stake hold their
quarterly conference on the 18th and
18th inst, the date having been post
poned for the arrival of Apostles Tay-
Tor and Woodruff.
The cattle men pronounce the past
winter the most wonderful we have
had one large rancher said he put UP
one thousand tons OF hay and had fed
less than one hundred and fifty, Good
beef can be had from the range. As
rule range horses are In better con-
dltion than those fed.
Numerous business enterprises are
being projected to increase those al
ready doing most excellent trade
The Farmers Electric Power and
water Co, has incorporated with a cap
ltal OF $50 600. and contracted for the
construction Of one hundred and fifty
roller mill, 10 be completed and running
by July IL next, John w Woolf Is
president, and a board Of seven direc-
tors, composed Of the leading business
men and farmers, insure the success
OF the enterprise.
Mr. Frank oliver. NJ. p, and DR. DE
Vebra, NJ. l.. A., our representatives in
the Dominion and local law making as
semblies. visited this portion Of their
constituencies last week. to learn the
wishes OF the people and by contact
with them work the more tremendously
TO accomplish the desired end Both
branches Of the government are doing
good work In supplying the needs OF
the district, 80 rapidly filling up.
A new railway Is surveying past our
doors toward the boundary line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CHOIR STARTS
NEXT FRIDAY.
Singers and Friends Ready for
Their Great Trip
TEN PULLMAN CARS FUlL.
Start WIN be Made al In ihe
Morning Five Hundred People
In the Party.
I'm the

Next Friday VIII indeed be good Fri
day TO large number OF salt Lake
people, particularly the members of the
Tabernacle choir and those who are
going to accompany the choir on It's
tour through California, for Friday II
the day the start on the trip VIII be
made. The Journey WIN be made In
a special train and will consume ten
days Il Is already quite certain that
II win be the most memorable journey
ever INDUCED in by u body Of Utah
singers The number Of singers VIII
about equal that Of the outsiders who
Will go along, so there win be about
two hundred and fifty Of each, Prof
stephens II the promoter Of the anolr,
which would not have taken place had
one with less energy ana determination
been at the head Of H. But he has
worked early and late, attending TO the
ninutest detail, aud seeing 10 II that
everything needfuI was done by doing
II himself.
There ~ little left to be done now
except to make those minor prepare
lions that necessarily come the very
last moment The train will be IN
readiness on Friday morning at 1880
o'clock II Will pull away from the
station with as jolly a crowd as ever
went out of Salt Lake The train VIII
consist Of ten Pullmans, equipped with
every modern accommodation. The
itinerary Is complete as follows, togeth-
or with the names OF those who make
np the party:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

This Is particularly applicable In
cases where persons seriously troubled
from the effects OF coffee drinking
aud who take UP Postum Food Coffee
In It's place, attempt TO make the new
beverage with a little hot water and
Two VI three minutes boiling That sort
OF "liek and a promise" produces
drink mat IS simply exasperating, 1t
is fat and tasteless, whereas the per-
son Nlo win boil the Postum full ~.
teen minutes after the actual bubbling
and boiling begins, will have a beyer-
age that Is something.
There Is point between twelve and
fifteen minutes OF boiling, when the
character Of Postum is changed. the
food value Is extracted and the de-
llcious flavor which much resembles the
mlder and more expensive grades OF
Java coffee Is produced.
A lady In Salem, ore, says: when
ever ] drank coffee az night, : always
passed a restless, wakeful night. Ex-
IRENE nervousness and weak stomach
have followed me ever since ! have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
HE WANTED 10 GO BACK HONE.

There Is something fascinating about
the Swedc HIS honor and candor cam
not fail 70 appeal 10 those who study
him and see In him lineal descendant
OF Hengist and Horsa The breezy
breath OF the brine cllngs 10 him. His
generic name is ole. One Of these typi.
cal sons OF the north came into New
York harbor a few days ago on board
q bark. As be passed Bellows Island
he looked up NJ the Statue OF Liberty
heavy fog hung over the harbor. ana
ole looked around az the pau which
hung over everything.
"Und dot Is Liberty undlightening de
world
He looked around dolefully. The fog
was growing thicker and his mind
seemed TO avert 10 "The Land OF the
Midnight SUN The boswln's whistle
sounded and Ole took bis place on the
bow but those who were near enough
TO hear and comprehend his pntels
caught a stage whisper to this effect.
"Und dis Is New York. Take me paeI,
TO the midnight sun,"-New York Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

been using coffee. Finally I got into
such a state that my dyspepsia took the
form Of spasms and heart weakness
81 suffered intensely. and when q
physician was called, he inquired.
among other things, II | drank coffee
and Insisted that leave It Off dld
80 and took up tea, which | found al
most as bad. Finally husband brought
home package Of Postum. and we
tried II strictly according to direc-
lions, for we believe In the adage that
Children and fools judge OF a thing
half done.)
THE new coffee was delicious aud
from that day until now (Which Is a
year, Il has been our only drink at
meals. My dyspepsia, spasms, etc, are
things OF the past. My husband had
suffered some years with bilious head
aches and indigestion, but during the
past year. on Postum Food Coffee he
has entirely recovered HIS health and
gained much In weight, Our friends
frequently comment on our improved
appearance and change In complexion"
Name 81 writer supplied by Postum Co..
Battle Cretk, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

with regard TO section which origin
ally placed all employees Of the bureau
at the time of the passage Of the act
Jnder the protection Of the civil SER
vice has 'mssled and deceived the
house.
The speaker held that as the whole
subject had been disposed Of no ques-
ton OF privilege was permitted.
The debate on the rural free delivery
bill was then resumed and Mr.. Griggs
of Georgia made an hours speech In
favor Of the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
PRINCE HENRY'S
BIC INSURANCE.

Insurance against assassination Is
one Of the new Ideas Prince Henry has
brought to American shores. He car
rlcs a policy OF 100000 against assas-
snation, and is said to be the only man
in the world so insured. The princes
brother Emperor william, carries
NE policy for s5,OOOO0O, King Edwards
lie is insured for s3,G0OO0O. The car
Of Russia and his immediate family
are insured for Sl5O,OOO.
Prince Henry did not take out the as
sassination policy through apprehen-
sion Of what might happen In America.
This policy was taken out some time
ago, when ne sailed for China IN COM
mand of the German feet He has en-
tertained no fear OF harm on American
soil New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Excursion Itinerary.

Friday, March IA, 1880 a. m.--LeaYe
Salt Lake In special Pullman train
northern Utah, Promontory. north end
OF Great Salt Lake, Nevada.
Saturday, March i5-Nevada- Califor-
mia Sierra Nevada mountains, over
the mountains, round Cape Horn (can'
yons 1900 feet below, from snow to
flowers. Descend past placer gold
mines, orange groves, etc. TO Sacra-
mento; cross Sacramento river In larg-
est boat IN the world-entire train at
0nce the bay Berkeley. with It's state
university; Oakland; ferry over San
Francisco bay to San Francisco Arrly-
ing about p. M. supper Excursion
lists go as they please-slngers TO the
Metropolitan temple
Sunday--San Francisco, l0iS0 q. m;
Latter-day Saints service at Metro
polltan temple, y, m, Golden Gate
park; grand band concert near Mid
winter fair buildings; service, 8 ., m,
Monday morning TO the CHIT House,
by way Of Golden Gate park see the
great Pacific ocean, seal rocks, COW
cred with live seals; Sutro baths, and
sutro heights, Concert, p. m, See
Chinatown after concert
Tuesday II O. intake ferry over 20
Oakland and view the Home city on
the bay,
Wednesday, II q. m. Steamer excur-
sion See the docks, shipping, war;
ships and steamers ride down the Gold
en- Gate
Thursday, until p, m.--Vlslt such
places as interest you most over again,
or new ones such as the PresiJo, Mt
ollyet cemetery beautiful but quite u
distance out) At 1880 y. m. be at your
Pullmans; adeu San Francisco; south.
ward bound to Palo hslto, and stanford
university Concert at University hail
: y. m.
Friday dayllght--At Pacific grove
overlooking beautiful Monterey bay
$3.50 a, M, return TO Monterey ans
Hotel Del Monte. view the most beau.
tiful hotel grounds In the world; II y.
m, return to San Jose; concert, p. m.
Saturday, a. m,--See the Palm city;
breakfast at restaurants Tor earier).
II a. m, depart for Sacramento through
beautiful Santa Clara valley, " noon,
Stockholm ! y. M, Sacramento: dinner
see capitol grounds art galleries, etc;
get orange flowers, roses, etc. TO bring
home TO your friends. Concert D. m.
Leave for home. ~ o'clock midnight.
Sunday morning Reno, New break
fast. Down the Truckee. up the Hum
boldi. over Nevada to Utah
Monday morning l:3O--Arrlve home
IN Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
WON'T LIVE IN A HOUSE.

Efforts that proved unavaIling have
been made during the extreme cold
weather of the past few days TO have
Gottlief Gohdyohl an aged resident OF
this county, TO give up his abode In the
open air.
lie came TO this country at the close
cf the civil war and since then he has
never sought the shelter Of a house,
living outdoors In all sorts OF weather.
He is now domlclled IN a small woods
near ElIzabethtown, His only protec-
ton at night consists OF rags and tat
tered clothing begged from farmers,
For five years Gohdvohl, with his wife,
who Is now dead, lived IN the open
along the Conestoga creek The man Is
well read and perfectly sane, Lancas-
ter pa, Correspondence Philadelphia
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Morrison-snow Case.

In the case Of C. u, Morrison vs A.
r, Snow and the Morrison Mining COM
pany the plaintiff has filed a motion to
strike out certain parts Of defendants
answer because "the said portions are
scandalous, lmpertlnent, Irrelevant and
immateral to any part of the issues in
this case, The parts sought to be elm
mated reflect somewhat upon Justice
Barch's connection with the case and
are the grounds upon which he was
made a party defendant to the coun-
Ter claim several DAYS ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Rep. Burleson Wants Information.

Washington, March -Representa-
tive Burleson OF Texas today intro
duced In the house resolution OF in
qury calling upon the secretary of
state for information as 20 whether
he declined TO request the British gov
eminent TO grant passports to Rev.
Hiram w. Thomas and wife who are
alleged TO have requested permission to
90 to South Africa for the purpose of
distributing funds raised In the Unit
ed States for the relief OF non-combat-
ant prisoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
FEDERAL COURT.

The following named were today dis.
charged from bankruptcy In the United
States court
James Knox OF Salt Lake, A. w.
Schultz Of Salt Lake. Warren Boley Of
American Fork. Alonzo Young OF Salt
Lake, Michael lnman o. salt Lake, and
Arthur Peterson % ogden.
Thomas II Findley Of Layton, and
w. @. Bleak VI Escaisnte have been
6djudged bankrupts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Probate Petition.

Charles $. Burton today petitloned
the court to be appointed administrator
of the estate Of Dirk Bockholt. de-
ceased, who died testate Jan. l. 1857.
The petition recites that william Fuller
acted as administrator under the terms
OF the viii until his death which oc-
CURED April 81, 1893, and that all the
estate was disposed OF except some real
property described as the northwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section 81 township 3 south, range
west The deceased before his DEATH
conveyed to William Eddington Ger.
tain portion Of this property but 1t was
Incorrectly described In the deed and
II Is for the purpose Of correcting that
error that petitioner asks for letters
Of administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CECIL RHODES
CONDITION CRITICAL,

London, March S,--While private tele.
grams from Capetown today report
that Cecil Rhodes Is in a critical con-
dtion the officials here Of the British
Chartered South African company say
lie is conducting his business cores
pondence as usual In two cable dis
patches received from Mr.. Rhodes this
morning his illness was not mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
corps SHOW CAUSE,
why He Did Not Turn over Prop
erty of Central Stock Exchange.

The order to show cause In the case
of B. f. Oyerholt VS. h. H. Burbidge
was heard by Judge Hall yesterday at
ternoon. A, A. Gibson and A. w.
Copps appeared IN answer to the order
OF the court TO show cause why they
should not turn over to Matthonlahah
Thomas, receiver OF the Central stock
EXCHANGE, In which defendant Is inter
ested. property which they have In their
hands belonging to the exchange. Glib
son showed that the property In his
hands was already subject to an order
of the court and Copps satisfied the
court that he had nothing belonging to
the detunct exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CONTEST Is SETTLED.
Judge Hall DismIsses f. H. uhllg rs,
tate Case.

The contest over the estate OF Il. H.
Uhlg, deceased, has been settled and
Judge Hall has dismissed the same. j.
p. Meyer and Simon Bamberger were
the benehcIarles under the viii and
Ernest Uhig, brother of deacesed
contested the same, claiming that his
brother was not IN his right mind at
the time he executed the win. The
matter has been amicably settled be-
tween the benehciares and contestant
Among other property there We're $4,000
shares Of Argentine stock and Ernest
ulig in the settlement made, received
10000 shares of this stock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
HOUSE.

Washington, March S-The confer
ence report on the bill to give the Span
lsh claims commission power TO compel
the attendance of witnesses and the
production OF papers was adopted.
Mr. Sims Of Tennessee, then rose to a
question Of privilege In connection with
the adoption of the conference report
on the permanent census bill. He said
that the statement Of the conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Fired at His Wife.

Portland, Or, March S-A panic was
created at the union depot this morning
when Frank Loringer fired three shots
ut his wife as she was about to take
the Southern Pacific train for Sacra-
mento One shot took effect In the wo-
mans leg, but she is not seriously in
jured
Loringer was jealous Of his wife, but
after his arrest he said there was no
cause for Jealousy and that he fired
the shot while temporarily insane. Lor-
niger and his wife came here from Sa-
cramento about a month ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Lower Court Reversed.

The supreme court has reversed the
decision Of the lower court IN the case
Of Melyina Coleman vs. Il. c. Hines. ap.
pellant, The suit was originally brought
to quiet title to strip OF land lac feet
by HOS feet In dimensions. The re-
spondent claims the property by con.
tinued peaceful possession and the APP
pellant by legal title
The lower court decided the case in
favor OF the plaintiff
The decision Of the supreme court
holds that the possession OF respondent
was for less than 20 years and hence
was not Of sufficient length OF time to
establish title to the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
YOUNG CH1CKEN THIEYEs.

Chief Of Police Browning and Detec-
tive Fender arrested last night num-
Der OF young boys who are charged
with having been making a practice for
some time Of robbng chicken coops.
The band made a raid ON George Short
ems coop. also that Of Joseph STAIRS.
securing 30 chickens from the former
and thirty from the latter every fowl
that was in the coop 1t is stated that
the boys disposed of them to the hot
tamale dealers on the street corners,
The boys are Of some Of the best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
PERSONALS.

Louis simon and family have re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Hyrum Harris Is back from busl-
ness trip east
William Crandall OF oxford. Ida Is
being treated for appendicitis AT Tue
Slalers hospital