davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04


= Cyprien DufauIt was viciously attacked
by two unknown men Wednesday night
and badly beaten. II II had not been
. fer the fact that he fought his aSsailants
The would probably have lost 500 which
he had in his pocket at the time.
= Mr.. Dufault runs g grocery store at tho
l corner of St. Anthony avenue and Kent
street. He lives in rooms over the store!
About $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night Ae
went to the barn In the rear OF his store
to feed his horse. It is his usual custom
to take care of the horse Just before he
retires for the night. He carried with
him pail OF feed and q lantern. ...s,s-5s
When Mr.. Dufault opened the door Of
!, his barn he discovered that the horse
was loose. He went into the barn and
turning to the right after entering Rayy a
man standing in the corner. He BET down
mis- pan OF feed and raising his lantern
80 that he could see the man asked who
ne -Wss and what he wanted He had
hardly gotten the words out of his mouth
when he was seized from behind by an.
otner man. His arus were pinned TO his
SioeS ana oefore he recovered from tlla
astonishment at the sudden seizure the
man ne hrst saw rushed on him and de-
1Nered stunning blow on the right tom.
PIC, NhlT onfault lost consciousness for
anoInent ana the next thing ho knew he
was out IN the yard fighting both men
he was struck several hard blows ana
one OF the men getting behind him aenIn
Sel1eu MIN by the throat and passing his
arm around Mr.. Dufaults neck proceed
60 70 choke him. Mr.. Dufauft fourht
vigorously until the choking beEas TO tell
On MIN. TT7ce he broke away from the
sElr Q! <he strangl r. ,nly to be seized
'tsall instantly. Tht .-rht was short but
xic 'ot' While It .laStetG Part OF the time
IN. men were on the ground rolling
nd the barn. - - ..'-- Wv ssS's W
+Ssf>s The Choking rsrooess s7sss ssas;ssfF
! was so effectual that SIR, Dufaui, 1,s. ~.
leoIe 70 cry out. During. tho neh+ sev.
| MT Dufault, one of the ,nca kept telling
t1 ms osher one to get the money, But
M! nI. Du1aWt was too much for them.
rs esSa!iants tried TO drag him into she
tpaln again, but he succeeded In Keeping
t1"ay ArcTl the door. After possibly flya
it.IHutes 81 OF nght.ng, although to tho vic.
I'll ae seemed hours, MIR. 1Dufau;t snc.
lcesoeo IN breaking owGy, from his Css
IsalIants ana cried for lfelp.s@At this tha
l1ae1 stopped fghting, ran out of the gate
D1cA OF the store and down Dale Stree. 1
~u[' Ou1auIt succeeded In reaching the \
4ace ~ ttme to see them disappear down /
@.otoo streee. - tsSssyss q
-. ne nelgnoons Eere soon reused by Mr.
s. D11aut cries and O policeman was /
: a.tnLLoneQ' II was then too late 10 follow |
W .nen; oet, Detectives DAILY and Sweeny
- - t'te S.onHo street station have tten
vn tee case. The Identity Of tha
:,,.l. - .k.u '1ot been discovered last night.
~" Soate oaYe attempted to hush In
.-lltcr 1or Tear the assaIlants would \
learn that they had rornmIttnd sn as
saUtt and that the poljoa knew shant
~
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
;'SANDBhGGERS.ON
DAYTON'S. 'S.BLUFF.
SrawILIIAsl ROGERS. eIoxEzlsK err
szEN. is THE VICTIM.
-
z.zZa xss5A

While ON His way Home ana Near
Ravtne Street and sIsrfa Avenue,
He Is A'saaItea From Behind-M-.
Rogers Is Rendered Helpless by
Blows, and While PartiaIly Un-
'cOnscioqs, His Pockets Arc Riscd
"a Resident or st. rGul for FORTY
Years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Whatever ;effecr the National Guard
armory may have on the young women OF
the Memorial English Evangelical Luther
an church. on Sixth street, itB RtmoBpher
Of law ana order does. not protect the
house OF God from burslaricus vlAlts,
The troubles or the church are increas-
ings u has not only O. saloon across tine
street and a saloon on ons side and the
armory on the other, but it has a tramp
lodging house ''in It's midst" And tie In
vadeC's sudden transformation from bur-
giar to tramp was due largely 20 his wisB.
reflection that ~ the church was not a
Cocd place for robbery x was a. good
place Tor Test, and so the burglar became
tramp. vt .-.'.
But It was very consldernts tramp.
that broke into the church Sunday night.
He might have bFoken a light from one
OF the large stained glass windows. which
are ths pride ot the pastors heJrt, hut he
didn't The stained glass windows are in
front, where people pass. 30 he threw q.
small round stone through onr OF tho
little whItewashod windows IN the back
OF the church and so gained his entrance.
He might have carried of the altar fur
nishings and slipped his beer from COM
munion cup, but he didn't. Re drank his
beer from the mouth OF the bottle and
violated the altar decorations only by ex-
amining the shining brass memorial cross
ana leaving II with its face turned toward
the wall. This showed that he was n
tramp or o. cautious as well &C a consld-
crate turn OF mind for the cross was en-
graved with the name OF tho church and
fences" DO not pay much for engraved
goods. Perhaps the communion cups
would have been desecrated II Rev. Alex
ander j. ID. Haupt. the pastor ala not
keep the service stored safely II his own
: study. -t->, C., '-.sa-a.r.
The tramp entered the church very
quietly through a rear window. Nobody
Il btreet1 Whilo They Are Driving
HOmc-They A=S Assaulted Bru-
tally and After . Fight They Es-
cape. ana tho FOotDadp Take
Their Horse ana waSon-The
0dcn Are nadly Injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Al e:@ e,ceNrk yestsrAag -aorninp -.
servant Eir4 eqsp3oyed by h n. Bax~uNe
89S EatVTnoRat ,ayeaus, xEenI oovs2
ssairs 10 prepare Breakfast Before g,rt
rfached the dinipg robin she thauFht enc
hsard some oss moving there whA might
% her Tnistress. But opehi5g the door the
S'fVant saw man piltcE the beAf aIlVeE.
we're on a., tabiecloth 10 form, q con-
VerieHt, vsiaabts bundle. p >4zssa, -
The man looEsd up NJ the servant. gyAs-
servant tsoked down ct the me@ aaJ
sc1eanee. The map jumped % the fla
ooSr. hsIrTaedty anloeked Il ana esoapesA<.
&he man waS about thirty ,yoara o-H
the sar4 sAts. and snaoothshGVsR> EIo wore
me uniform E!thout which no burglar
conio retain his eslf-reSpeot, that is. dark
Eclo9hee OF tpdaflnite cue ana a 0arls
klotkch bat .ase-. 80 : Z. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

When the woman footpad puts IN an
appearance and beg1ns to hold up people.
ITO borrow from the expressive vefnacu-
lar, it is time for the average citizen to
take to the woods" And when two To-
male 8ootpads hold up man at O. o'clock
in the evening, under the bright glare OF
electric lights, in the very heart Of the
city, 1t Is time for the people to rush as
one man for a hiding place In the deep
est recesseS of the blacklist forest that
ever hid O. Lambert lake mystery. For.
with male footpads and female footpads
and an kinds OF housebreakerS at work.
the police are kept very busy. 1850.
John Burnhard, boarder tn hotel at
&6Q St, Peter street, while going 30 his
last evening, was t'held up on st. Peter
and Fifth etreete and robbed Of @ pocket
book containing several very valuable
papers. He was robbed by Two women,
who, within 200 feet Of the Windsor hotes
and but little more than halt q block
from the Grand Opera house. stopped him
on the street and took his pocketbook
away from him. ~, u u
Mr. Burnhard. according to his story.
was walking along, attending strictly to
his own business. and when just past the
corner on the west side Of the street he
met two women, They separated as he
approached them, and, while one passed
to one side OF him and stopped the other
stopped in front Of Burnhard and grabbed
bold Of him.. He tried to shove the
woman away, but IN tho twinkling Of an
eye she had thrust one hand into an in
side. pocket OF his coat and distracted
4 therefrom a long, thin pOcketbook in
which he kept, the papers. With the
purse, In their possession the, women
\ turned the corner and disappeared
rapidly. eludihg the pursuing Burnhard.
\ Mr.. 'Burnhard says that 4he' women
were white and that one wsa slim and
light es to complexion while the other
was stouter Of figure and dark com
I Flexioned. Previous recent holdups in st.
3,Paul by'female footpads have been com,
mttted by :oiored women. -sss ssssssss5 itgsF
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
ss3A-s11ssE 'eEesssss4ts
SVsfILE DEFENDING HIS RABBITS
4 Rutpher Is ,as.oulted 1... by Thrcc

q H.-uWuSuSE - lAsnNuIteU " THtcej
:. II Thieycs. ~. sss ss7s; -
Mr.. Lichtsheldb a butcher doing biai1
ness at :025 University avenue, WAS as
sauited Wednesday night while trying TO
prevent his store from being robbed .byi
three thieves. Mr.: Lichtsheidl saw. the
thieyes>runniug away with a number Of
rabbits from his store ead fell0wed III
pursuit. The robbers. II is alleged, turned
on their victim and seriously injured htnI
with some sort Of WEAPON. gsssss Ss5ssffss.sss
Frank Peyton and Henry Sweeney wetd
arrested on suspicion of being two Of
the Assaihnts They 6isciaim any knowf
ledge OF the affair. They win be tried on
the charge OF assault With q daugeTou]
weapon Saturday morning. 80 II SDl
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
e. 4. JUDSON',S
HOUSE j! ROBBED
Eas. -.
BURGLARS STEAL eeoo woRTP oV
HxRs. JUDs0Ns DIAMONDS.

White che Wife OF the .EemDeP ot
3 the beard OF Control Ig Visiting
Aae1 GraDAchiId, Just arrived,
5sD1rglars Vislt Her Home, @OE.
Dayton Ayenue-They Take. Jews
y eIFy From Her Room - Thievea
Enter by the Front Door-TbA AlBi
Extensive Haul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

? Miss I9re1a Kn1key will not be able to
give Christmas present to her. mother;
because burglars took her money. : Miss
kulkey Is the housekeeper for @. w.
Sommers.. on Sibley and Seventh streets.
She had been saving her earnings for a.
long time. 80 that she might have a nice
sum TO help her. aged mother start the
new year happily. She added dollar to
dollar until, she had hundred and she
was all but ready to visit her relatives IN
tho country during the holidays and to
take the present to her mother. sftf-,sac.
But Saturday evening about 1880 O'clock
She went out to TO Somc tlnal shopping.
She thought 1t would not he safe to carry
~ much money. She might lose 1t. So
she carefully placed her S1nn under the
nlllnW Of her -hed-- lnA door OF her room
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
BURGLARS STEAL
A BRASS FOUNDRY
ssas5 >S--- ~
I----evu.s---1
MACHINERY AND Castings HAULED
DIFF WITH WAGONS.
IL ~

standard Brass and Electric Works,
tn the Heart os the City, ON Sec.
oad and Minncsota Streets, Il
Looted-The Property Ia Taken
From the Front Door and Loaded
ON WaEons-PoIlce Accuse Simon
Glss, Prominent An Politics on the
west Side
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
PRIZE FIGHT IS
NOT. FINISHED
POLICE INTERFERE wEEE Az ROY
SEEMS TO BE BEATEN.

:sIill Between Roy and ssoesel In an
uUndeataker's Shop in the Heart
OF, the C1ty--PoIice Wstck It From
20 B Window, and Blow Their
Whistles in the Fourth RounI-..
The Crowd scatters ana Ahe.
Purse Ia Div1dea-No Arrests. Are
H1ade :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

About Kiae O'Clock in the EvsnIns,
dn the Blight Glare OF Electric
AiRhta end in a Busy Street, the
1'1'ricIS Is Turned" ana the Wom-
Cn EsCal,e-They JOStlS Hirn
From In Front and Beh:ad whiIe
His PockctbooIz IL -Taken From
an inside Pocket. \
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
o. AGDlDrRE
ANOTHER BOLD CRIME IN ST. Ar.
NTHoNx HILL DISTRICT.

CyDR.en Dufault. St.. Anthony Ave.
niue and Kent Street, Is Ana.
bushed by Two Eootpads who
Make Desperate Attempt 20 Get
His MOney-He Fights for His
Property and Barely Escapes Se-
Fious 1njuries-Poltce Endeavox
60 Suppress News OF the Crime. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
flNDlCTtNENT.FOB :
RI as;E$s ;;E$$s -. .95.-1s1st sstss9,,,,s IN
MAYOR" GRIFFIN
Ni.9@Te4s.A
tSAAAsS
EtSzisfs9--rasA
Is SAID TO BE THE FrEsENr OE
THE GRAND UURY.
GS "A

The Charge II Supposed TO ne That
Vie Kept Kts Saloon Open on san.
'daS~Mrs.. 9. ". Root and Othcr
Membera Of. tho w. C. r. &. Are
Said TO Have Neen the Complain
ang WEtneaseS-~Four Indictments
Returned, Although. Three Are
ssecret" ones :,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
UusluIHFTu nlEE II
t~S - s.5s-.- 4-lz
MATCH FOR CUPID
IN DERTS1vE LAUGHTER AT THD
WORK OF LoCKsMITHs.

Enough George z. Pernee-- Had n
Yale Lock on the Door Of Etz FIAT
IN the Portland. Burglars Get ~
During the Absence OF the Fams
ely, and Now Mr. Pennock u
AbouTs75 poorer. Than He Was
Vus The Burglars hay Have Ene
lereG Through the Wtndsw,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04


! William H. ,Grihin. alias ''Red" Grifaa
or Mayor. Griffin, has been indicted
by the grand jury. At least that was
the rurnor around the court house yester-
day. The county attorney and several
members OF sthe' grand Jury were seen,
hut refused either to affirm or to deny The
rurnor.. It Is said that the charge on
which the ttndictmsnt is based is that
of keeping. hts saloon open on Sunday.
The. state law. provides that, no LIQUOR
shall Be sold on sunday and the charge
10 brought under this provision. ~ ~
The STORY Agoes that Mrs 3. v. Root
and several of the women OF the w q.
T. 7us, who are. engaged With her in the
work Of reform gave the Ryidenc6 whlcl;
also charged Grltin. 90 4t IS SAID with
allowing girls sslrider the age :of sixteen
years to frequent his place but whether
an indictment was found on 4his charge
as. well aa on the other ion0 xumor did
not. say and neither would members of
the grand jury. $40 '::ssssss !; isss :
II has been charged by Nsnembers Of
.0N1EE.AN HA10 NVIAuulAA I /.
- 8 q. ----- !sssI AEssS ~ - ~ ~ V
'.Aaay6ee Is ArraiGned On 1--WE Grsad
sssssSs. Jury Indictments: 7ssszts s.; Y
W. e. QSidan. known ak "Reo .or''a6ayor'. :,
Grimm. appeared In the criminal oranch OF the
district court yesterday -morning aud pleaded
not guiity-to two indictments returned Thur14
day charging him with selling liquor on Bun
day ard with selling liquor without o iicenss,
He WAS Fspfesented by E. y, pArrAgh, ( Iiiq
bail waa nxed et $500 in eROh rskS R0a TA5
sH;:d ssfiss : & Sss c9Si s.. sas s s:s s SSs,s:
and Ttu be ,He& tog trial ~ II - ~ ss 81; ss
..ltohh 4sSA4afs aRhn ;4&9HefS 9 enc 3 chkkiek
Gniths Indicted 7cs 16il4SSd 6rAhd istceny in
tAs second Asffea. pleaded not WutitS. Smith
said that Ills true Aalu9 ia John ConAofen ana
that -he. Is out 6t The state 'fefosEn -sehecl ha
parole, ne sEiii hA Ssnk .htae 3, ,ae4a 1aasitNs
tion. ~ sssss1 7zF Tss y e u . ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
AS REPORTED BY THE PIONEER PRESS
BURGLARS ROB
SANTkICIAUS
p <@ksz.SyT@1 - -
~.~=@nmu@@-
STEAL MISS KuLI1EY:s PRESENT
lFn',z HER MOTHER

E-'H~f. -.
She Is e. W. soninIer's 1Iousef-ercr
and She Had. Saved 800 to Help
Her, Mother-While She Is. Away
burglars Cut q Hole in the Door
fand Find &Ae Money Under the
iFiilow ON Her Bed-she Had 1n-
teAded 60, Spend :tle Holidays,
with Her Relatives
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
BURGLAR. DOESN'T |
VI ~Fs.s4 4ss. Fs'- - sAss. q
R0BTHE CHURCH
a-zs-s7
-G@@
k.a ~.
HD DOES SPEND THE SIGHr
g1iEEpENG N.AaPEW. N
- 2

RuFg1a-4ouss vIlit 70 the 'Menotla1
Ersl1sHe lutheran Church, On
Sixth etrest-He Finds the. AItar
Gross Engraved ana There Isl
Nothing ElSe TO stsaIb So He
Makes Hin LeIf at Homo with
BOTTLE or Beer and Spends the
EiEAf=sreAlti 8 Window, Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

George E. Pennock. assistant auperin-
tendent OK the Union depot, paid s75 yes
ferday afternoon for one lesson c-cm a
burglar. Mr.. Pennock- was not seeking
initiation into The ancient and d.sGoEora-
bic art OF thieVery. The lesson that he
learned was simply that dweller In
fiat has little reason to consider his prop
erty projected because It Is behind doors
carefully bolted with Yale locks. He
should put Yale locks also upon every
window. - 49, 75s-i So =sse. sS's'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04
WANT This Man
M p
EARDMAsTER THINKS RE. HAD THE
ASHLAND MURDERER.

He Catches . Man In the East Sc.
Paul Yards. who, TO Says. Looked
AXE Antoine BarwieK, wanted at
Ashland for Killing Peter Jacob
@on.-31t the MarEaret street To-
lice Say He In Not the Man ana
Let Him GO-The SIan Said ne HAD
Been RnhAed Ia Minneapolis. \
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-04

Jonn ,-xorR. night yardmskter FOR tns
Omaha road at tho East St. Paul yards
caught, at 10 O'Clock. last evening q man.
wac answered very closely 20 the deBcrip-
tlon ,ofy,AntolRa Barwick. alias Mlllsr
vented in Ashland. Wis, for the murder
satgrdAy night or Peter jacobson. Z q
tarudSs snear Ashland The murder was A
particularly etrtcious affair the Victims
nsad- being crushed and hts body burned.
"A reward ot $500 was offered for bar.
w4cks :: capture And posses have been
searchinE the forests In the Vicinity of
Ashland and. Duluth. 'Rarveicx aluded
them. however ana was thought 20 have
rseeaed Superior and sthrted for Sc. Paul.
.1-t Last evening Detective tOlhcrgs oe-the'
Margaret etreet station, Rave Yardnans-,
ter York description of'the Fugitive ana
az hE him 2 -k4eR a 1aakQR akoE kAas mama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
.ARRESTSARE DEFERRED
No Action Yet Taken Against
Those Suspected of Causing
Miss Branting's Death.

Mrs. Gordon. the proprietress of the
private hospital wnere Miss Mary E.
Branting died, was summoned to the
county attorneys office yesterday. and
gave a history OF the case so far as
she knew. The authorities believed the
interview would develop evidence point
ing directly to some physician or other
person as the performer OF the opera
ton, but such evidence was not Sc
cured. Accordingly no arrests have
been made yet, and the authorities
state that none Will be made until they
are able to secure convincing proof.
They are confident that such viii be
obtained. and declare that arrests will
surely be made within short time
Yesterday morning Attorney Chris
Jensen sent for Mrs. Gordon and in
formed her that ne circumstances Of
the case were such that complete ex-
PLANTATION would have to be made by her
and DR.. McCurtain. She declared her
self perfectly willing to tell all she
knew, and gave a complete statement
Of the affair from the day the young
woman came to her house on Feb. -
to the day of her death.
The girl. she said. admitted her con-
ditiOn when she came there, but she
did not believe it until two days be-
fore the girls death. She declared that
no operation had been performed while
the girl was in her house, but she said
the woman had been out for several
hours at a time upon several occasions.
She strongly reiterated her exonera-
ton of DR.. McCurtain from any suspic-
ions in the affair whatever.
Sheriff NaylOr was strongly in favor
of making the arrest yesterday of the
man said to be implicated in the crime.
but Attorney Christensen demurred. He
stated that while he was convinced as
to his guilt, not only in this case. but
in another they did not have evidence
sufficient to convict him, and ne did not
feel justified in making the arrest un-
til he did
From expressions made by Mr.. Chris
Jensen yesterday, his suspicion that the
operation was done by a physician is
not so strong as now The cOarseness
of the work. he states. has raised a
doubt as to whether a doctor had any
thing to do with it, further than prob
ably covering up the facts in the case.
If he knew them. From information
! secured yesterday he believes that two
other local physicians may be able 10
throw light on the affair. and an in
vestigation in that direction VIII be
made Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
LIMIT OF THREE
YEARS TO BUILD
Contract Terms for Federal
Structure Work Ready.
ALL REQUIREMENTS IN DETAIL
DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICA-
TIoNS FROM WASHINGTON.
ALL REQUIREMENTS IN DETAIL

COPIES of the architectural drawings
| and specifications for the construc-
ton of Salt Lake City's federal court
house and postoffice. to be erected on
Main and Market streets at d cost OF
$4,000. were received yesterday by Post
master Thomas for the use of intending
bidders. who must submit their propose Is
TO the supervising architect of the treas
ury at Washington not later than May ..
The plans and specifications are very
kOrate in detail, the former containing
about 100 sections and the latter, includ-
ing the form of proposal, nearly seventy
five typewriter pages. The bids are not
10 include work for the heating aDDara-
tus, electric wiring and condUits.
A perusal Of the specifications and form
of proposal shows that the magnificent
building viii be fire proof. four stories in
height above the basement. with a 'front.'
age OF 40 feet on Main street and 100
feet on Market street. The time limit of
completing the building is fixed at three
years from the date the secretary of the
treasury approves the contract bond and
a penalty of SO daily for each day the
contractor delays the completion will be
eXaCted. Each bidder must accompany
his proposal with q certified check Of
per cent of his total contract price. No
workman on the building viii be allowed
70 work more than eight hours each day.
Samples of Materials Required.
Within six weeks OF the award of the
contract the contractor must submit to
the supervising architect of the treasury
at Washington samples. properly labeled,
OF the stone. brick. sand. cement. thing,
terra Gotta, marble, structural and Orna-
mental iron. metal lath and other metal
work, glass, hardware, paint flooring and
other articley proposed to be used in the
construction.
Monthly the contractor must submit
photographs of such part Of the work as
the superintendent of construction en-
plOyed by the government may direct As
the work progresses. 80 per cent Of the
value Of il in complete sections which
pass inspection viii be paid for, the 10
per cent to be retained until the building
is finally accepted by the supervising ar
Chitect.
All stone bearing blocks door sills. eX-
terror steps and platforms and the stone
work of the mailing platform shall be a
light colored granite and all other stone
work shall be a light limestone or sand
stone the particular kind TO be selected
from the samples submitted TO SuperVls-
ing Architect Taylor
The materials used in the construction
must be of the best and according TO
samples and the workmanship must like
wise be of the best known to the differ
ent trades.
Indicative of the completeness of con
structiOn to be insisted upon the con-
tract will require that even the drive
vavs be paved with either maCadam or
virtifed brick and that the pedestrian
auproachcs including the sidewalk, be
paved with cement and curbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25

that on March 5 last an attachment was
issued against property of the rubber
company, from which S1.500 was realized.
The petition also alleges thar Charles r.
Flint and William y. Flint as
Flint & Co, who controlled the
SedrO Rubber company. filed bill Of
complaint in the United States circuit
court. asking the appointment OF William
H. Ladd. jr- as receiver, that the Crude
Rubber company then came into the
court and admitted all the allegations
contained in the petition of Flint g. Coz
and that said receiver took possession
OF such property as said company saw fit
to deliver to said receiver and amounting
to 500. 600
The petition also alleges that the Crude
Rubber company has liabilities to the
amount of S3.0G0O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-25
ROADS SETTLE
LAST DISPUTE
Sal Pedro and Short Line agree
on the Survey
.,ly FORaALITIES LEFT
A
-,oepFCT EXISTS OF A FUR
THUR CONFLICT


-tsT DISPUTE between the san
gh- -s and the oregon Short
-s--.r of v-av through
Line over "a i-=''- W. ~ 49,
,..-ss4 has been settled lH7 i'e'-
If -r. Joint survey has peen
-o.z ..--r4H7rr. All that now
lIee1 ODD ..- .-rfraa-fng depart-
remains Is -l- .- q. roronIefa their
-sns Of 5o-A -o--z ,-.- +,-o
---s These must Dee apPlo'5u ~ -''-
s- ,f directors and then the legal
-.. rust 20 into court and
l-PaI'''''-'' - 5-suv determining
l-e an '.l- t-- .srr road IT is
Ha E.gli o. 10y. ..- be- srrompIisbed
BELIEVED ma, l-. .'-' +..r construction will
lf Ae! " '-
- chief rrrfn4-- II. NJ. Nc
Ass5.a-. -E- san pedro and Resi-
carney ~ | y-frrfs.r Ashton of the
l.1t Ll5''' 90 o. lo-fzrarra vester-
rt L--- - --sr- over the sole
lE az WIN -.- .-' s- 7fsryfa ana agreed
a. Cra n9int not far
-..Fa siiri -hp foot
t4l --al- 60 rfTa had fh- more
DDS i-5 a-.rI rr he side lsav-
.l.' -- .'--- ps5-o some difficult and
jos pr -.,-l