davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ESTATE OF
FrederlkRa Madsen, deceased Creditors
will present claims with vouchers To the un-
dersigned NJ the Office OF James II, MOyle,
Deseret National Bank Building Salt Lake
City, Utah, on or before the 10th day Of June.
A. H. TO- jon y CLAkk.
Administrator OF the Estate OF rederlllsa
Madsen. Deceased
Date OF first publication, Feb G A ~ 1902
James II, II oyle Attorney for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
SUGAR

sugar--Raw firm Fair refining Sh;
centrifugal 96 test, 35s; molasses sugar
"a, Refined quiet, crushed $3.50; pow
dered $50, graduated 40
Coffee quiet No, Rio bA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
division, In and FOR salt LAKE County. sata
OF Utah. In the matter OF the estateo OF harle,
H. Tuckleld, deceased office IN petlton
OF Elizabeth NJ. 'lucSheld admlnlstratrly m
the estate Of Charles d. 'luckheld, deceased
pr0Ylng Tor an order OF sale OF real pr1per.
" of said dscedent, aud HAT an por,o !, In.
terested appear before the sal cOuit 81 sbov
cause why an order should not DO .ranted Ia
SO so much as shall be necessary, OF tEe
following described real estate Of said do.
ceased, to-wit: tal The cast one.half of
tho southeast quarter OF sect on Il. and tbe
northeast quarter uf the northeast duarief
OF section gS, la township 4, south OF range
ono cast, salt Lake Meridian. containing 10
acres; (b) The southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter Of section "a aad the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF section ~, and the east One.hali OF the
northwest quarler OF section y, township
south OF range pna east. sat Lake Meridian.
containing 100 acres, has been set for
hearing On Friday, the 2Sth day OF
February A. y. 1902 az 10 o'clock a ~, At
the County Court House IN the Court Room
OF said Court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with thu
seal thereof Adj Sed this 18th day
(sEAL) OF February, A. y lp0g
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY @ Frank Emery. Deputy Clerk
Ben Johnson, Attorney for petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

IN THE DISTRICT C0URT PROBATE
DiSision, In and for alt Lake county state
Of utan In The matter " the estate OF
Joseph S Gardner. decea,ei Notice. Tho
petition OF Aradne Gardner, AdministratriX
OF the estate Of Juseph :. Gardner deceased
and John spencer praying Tor authority To
execute a deed TO JON spencer, TO Inc fol-
lowing describ d real estate OF said deceased
10. VIII Beginning at II pon on the section
line four chains eighty.six links north from
the southeast corner Of seotlon thirty three
(t3 Township two y south, OF kange one
IN west Of the salt AXE Meridian and run
ming thence west az On TO chains forty
four 4ll links; thence north thirty minutes,
east nln0 (9i cha Ms, olght -one ed Inks;
thence east ifteen 49, chains thirty. seven
go Inks; thence south on section Inc niue
90 chains, olghty-cno Nll links 20 the point
OF beginning, containing fifteen (lll acres,
moro or less, has Teen set tor hearing on
Friday. the ,th day OF March, A. d. lOJs, at
10 o'clock a, IN, at the County Court House,
IN the Court Room of said Court In salt
Lake City, salt Lake ounty Utah
Witness the Clerk OF 81 d Court with the
seal hereof ahXed, thls 18th
SEAL day Of February, a, ID. lg0..
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk
Ferguson y cannon, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

Of the hoard Of Directors made on tho 10th
day oi December 1901, 80 laay shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary viii
be sold az the office OF the company 81 tat
LIST south L. Salt Lake Oity tate o. Utah,
on the 18th day OF ebruary l9e. ~ O'Clock
a. M. 10 pay the delinquent assessment 10
gether with tho cost OF advertising and OK
pense OF sale
r. w. MADSEN, Secretary,
ny resolution Of the Board OF Directors
duly made and ent red upon the records x
the company, tho date OF the ab safe has
been extended TO March, 10, 1909 AZ same
place and hour. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CuTrpTH WORKS

Just issued. Send to Cannon Book
Store, (Deseret News, Props) II and 10
Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah for
free copy. Special terms to dealers
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
DELINouENr AssessNrVr NorIcr,

ZONE MINING AND MILLING COW.
pany Principal place OF business AIT Lake
City, state OF Utah, office There ara do
llnquent upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment No, T. levied on tho
18Th day Of December lyll the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the 70.
spectlye shareholders MS follows, namely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
PRODUCE.
cHICAGo.

Chicago, Feb 2s-May wheat opened
al ,GnMi69s and advanced 10 ~. Close;
Wheat Feb. iits. March, 1iss May,
7G7sd71 July IlS.
Corn-Feb., SOS; May 62hG62A
oats Feb, a. May. Az
Pork Feb, 1925, May, l5.iila
Lard-Feb., 92O' May 9Siis
Rbs-Feb., S32is May, S42a,
Flax-Cash northwest les.
Rye-jIh.
Barley 5SW62.
Tlmothy--6 30.
Cash: Wheat-No red, SlAaS2%;
No. lel. 1854 aSl; No. hard winter
T54G76A No 3 hard Winter lAuId&;
so. / northern spring. 16aGiIA No
sprIug. 14A07bA; No, spring, 1OQi6.
Connie. 3. 5e0igN
oats-No. O. HaAh No. 3, 4SAQA.
NEW YORK
New York. Feb 2S-- Wheat-Receipts
i0i,5O0 bushels Opened easier on crop
news but rallied and held steady dur
ing the forenoon with coarse grains
March sis; May s2isaS2h; Sept, 500.
qSlh.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Feb, 2s-wheat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
PopERTg COMPLETE WORKS.

Broberg a Thompson, stock Broker
II Walker Bros. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

NOTICE n CREDITORS, ESTATE OF
Mary Jones. deceased, Creditors VIII pre-
sent claims with vouchers % the under
signed az 500 Temp'eton Building 'alt Lake
Civ Utah. on or before the Ord day o! June,
A. d. 1907. -
JOSEPH Il. MATTHEWS,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary Jones,
deceased
Date Of First publication, January 81,
A. H.. 1872
ferguson & Cannon, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28

A. $. Campbell. stock broker,
2o2-20S d. F. Walker Block Tel. 5Sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-28
NEW YORK

san Francisco. Feb, ss.-wheat-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
WENT Up THE HUDSON.

So great was the stress and strain
of the gridiron battle at Princeton,
says the New Haven Palladium, that
the Yale warriors have gone to larry
town, N. Y, where they are recuper-
ating from their labor. One reason for
this unexpected change in the plans is
that each man in the team lost from
eight to ten pounds in the game. Ho-
gan lost as much as twelve pounds.
The men are tagged out and the quiet
air of Tarrytown will, in the opinion
of Mike Murphy, set them up. They
will stay at the place of Dewitt Cor
coran, who was identified with Yale
athletics when he was in the universe
ty four years ago.
All the men who played IN the big
game are at the retreat and will not
return before Wednesday. Murphy
thought it well to keep them in their
tired condition, from the excitement of
the ovation which they would receive
if they came to New Haven. The near
ness of the Harvard game necessitated
this precaution and while the news of
the teams trip up the Hudson comes
as a surprise, those who have followed
the team say that it is wise move
on the part of the thoughtful Murphy.
The men who have gone to larry
town are: Rafferty,, Kinney, Glass,
Holt. Goss. Hogan, Shevlin, Rockwell,
Chadwick, Metcalf and Bowman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17

less than 10000 people were gathered
on the splendid groinds and it seemed
as if every seat was a good one.
The Princeton Tiger, the real live one
that had been figuring in the papers
for several days, was there but no
body was scared. He was harmless
little puma or something of that sort
and whenever the boys pulled his neck
cord he lay down and rolled over like
a happy house cat. He was led about
but proved good deal like an ineffec-
tive vaccination he didn't take. The
Yale boys had to have set-off and SO
they dressed up little mascot and had
him march about the field carrying a
toy tiger with long tail, which he
twisted while the singers sang of
twisting the tigers TAIL Then the
boys came on the field and did it in
good shape and mascots were speedily
forgotten. The live tiger was tied to
the fence inside of the field and was
not thought Of again until near the
end when hope had left Princeton,
then he almost strangled himself try
ing to leave too.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
TWO DECADES OF BIG SHIPS.
Some of the Great Ocean Liners That
Ha-a Been Built Within tho
Last Few Years

A striking illustration of the rapid
ty with which marine architecture has
developed during recent years is to
be had in the case Of the old Anchor
liner City of Rome, which was built
in 1881, and for 12 years enjoyed the
distinction of being the largest At
slantic steamship. She is being towed
now in England to an obscure port to
be broken into junk, says the Wash
ington Star. It is with difficulty that
one recalls the City of Rome as a
holder of records of any kind, al
though when she was in her prime her
name was familiar to the people on
both sides of the ocean. When she was
displaced from top rank in point of
size by the Lucania and the Campania,
in 1898, there was much marveIing and
many predictions that these vessels
would for a long time hold the head
of the lists. But once the era of big
vessels opened it produced rapid sue
cession Of Largest ships" and during
the past five years there has been such
an impetus in the steamship building
line. especially in Germany, that the
announcement Of another monster ex-
cites comparatively little attention.
just at present the Oceanic and the
Celtic are the largest vessels in serv-
ice, and alongside of them the City
OF Rome would seem pygmy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
WAGE INCREASE CONTINUES.
Many Railroads Follow the Example
SET hv RRnnaYIvania on Gals

Many Railroads Follow the Example
Set by PennsyIvania officials.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Announce-
ments Of increases In wages have been
made by officials Of the New York Cen
tral, the Philadelphia and Reading and
the Erie railways. On the New York
Central system the order applies to the
train operating department and will
give to $4,000 men on it's lines from 8
to ID per cent more wages. A confer
ence at Cleveland of the representa-
tives of the Nickel Plate and several
other roads was followed by state
ment from high official that advances
would inevitably be made by at least
twelve systems, increasing their aggre-
gate pay rolls by $5O,OO0,O0O annually.
These announcements follow closely
the order for a 10 per cent advance in
wages to the employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad, though it is stated
that the New York Central officials be-
gan to revise their wage schedules
early in October.
In no case have these orders to in
crease wages been made in response to
demands from employees or of threats
to strike. Officials say it is in recogni-
ton of faithful service and because Of
the increased cost of living.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
BoYcoTTlNG A RAILWAY.
schenectady Trades Assembly Try
ing to Tie Up City System.

schenectady TRACES Assembly Try
ing to Tie UP City System.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. IL
The executive committee of the trades
assembly was in session during Sun
day arranging details Of the boycott
against the Schenectady Railway COM
pany. The boycott officially went into
effect at midnight, but was not actually
enforced until 6 o'clock this morning.
Seventy-one men, one from each union,
will watch the cars and will be aided
by others if necessary. Every union
man found riding on the cars will lose
his union card. Every business man
will be warned not to ride again and
will be boycotted if the warning is dis
regarded. II any employee continues to
ride after being warned, his employer
will be notified to discharge him. There
are, it is estimated, $500 persons who
live at such distance from their work
that they are dependent upon the cars.
1t has also been decided to extend
the boycott to the use Of gas and cleo
trio light, both of which are manufac-
tured and controlled by the Science
tady Railway company. Members Of
unions, business men and the general
public will be asked not to use gas or
electric light, and the trades assembly
is considering petitioning the common
council to cancel the contract which
the company has for lighting the
streets with arc lights.
The trades assembly has arranged
for the Importation of seventy carry
alls to carry men to and from work.
The trades assembly officers state posi-
lively that it will not tolerate violence
of any sort. There are about 25O mo-
tormen and conductors employed by
the Schenectady Railway company at
$3.50 day, and the refusal Of the COM
pany to compel these men to join
union is the cause Of the boycott. The
majority Of the men express them
selves as perfectly satisfied and say
that they do not want to be unionized.
There is strong undercurrent Of OPP
position to the boycott among trades
union members, and public sentiment
is unanimously with the company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
CHOLERA INCREASES.
Spread of Disease In Manila Causes
Alarm 81

Spread of Disease In Manila Causes
Alarm.
MANILA, Nov 1.-THE number of
cholera cases is increasing in this city,
and the spread Of the disease is caus-
ing some alarm. There are on an aver
age thirty cases daily. The Funst re-
serve hospital, the casual camp at Sam
ia Mesa and Bilibid prison are now in
Guided among the places infected. The
disease is spreading in the Marquina
valley, where the danger of an infec-
ton of the water supply is regarded as
grave Should the water supply become
infected a general epidemic is consid-
cred to be inevitable.
The cholera reports from the prov
inces show a decrease in the number
of cases.
a conference Of the bishops, priests
and leaders of the Philippine Roman
Catholic church will be held in Manila
next week. They propose to address a
memorial to Mgr Guidi, the apostolic
delegate in the Philippines, setting
forth their position. A number Of ma
tive priests who sympathize with this
movement but are still adhering to the
Roman Catholic church will seek an
interview with Mgr. Guidi before re
affirming their allegiance to Rome or
joining the dissenters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
MooNLIGHTs IN NAUGATUCK.
Hammer Club Moonlight Game Yester-
daY in the Rubber Town.

Hammer Club Moonlight Game Yester-
day in the Rubber Town.
The Moonlight Athletic club went to
Naugatuck yesterday to play the Ham
mer club of that town for the beneht
of Thomas Peterson, who was hurt
three weeks ago Sunday. and the game
ended in mix-up between the
the Waterbury and Naugatuck rooters.
The crowd pitched onto the Moon
lights players so the Moonlights could
not play the second half Of the game.
The first half of the game ended in no
scoring on either side. The Moon
lights were hammering the Manga
tucks to pieces and had the ball on
Naugatuck's ten-yard line when time
was up. Neary, Twining, OConnell
and Burns of the regular Naugatuck
team played with the Hammer club.
The Moonlghts defeated the Swamp
Angels in Naugatuck two weeks ago
and would have trimmed the Hammer
club if they had received any kind Of
a show, and then the manager of the
West End football team had the nerve
to ask the Moonlights to play them in
Naugatuck next Sunday. The Moon
lights would like to arrange a game
with the Hammer club to be played in
Waterbury or anywhere outside Of
Naugatuck. The Moonlfghts challenge
any team in the state at 135 pounds
average, the st Thomas Cadets Juniors,
Cyclones, Tigers, Young Elms, Savages
preferred Address all challenges to
Richard Sheehan. Sylvan avenue, or
Moonlight Athletic club, 572 Baldwin
street, or through this paper.
A collection was taken up and q
large sum Of money was received
which will be turned over to the Peter
son boys parents. The Moonlights
paid all their expenses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
king LeopoId,s Assai1ant.

ROME, Nov. 17.-The ministry Of the
interior has established the identity Of
the assailant Of King Leopold. His
name is Gennaro Rubino, and he is de-
scribed in their records as an advanced
socialist. He was condemned to long
term of Imprisonment for stealing at
Milan in 1898, but he effected his es-
cape to England, where he is supposed
to have imbibed. his anarchist princi-
pies. His father was patriotic COM
munal councillor, but Rubino while
still serving in the army was con-
demned to i've years detention for
writing subversive newspaper article.
These are the only criminal records
that have been found against him.
Since leaving Italy he has resided con-
tinuously in Scotland and England,
first in Glasgow and afterWard in Lon
don. Some years ago he was accused
of treachery by his anarchist friends
and expelled from their ranks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
WHY HE sHOT AT KING.
Anarchist Attempted Leopo1d's Life
Recauae OF His Inhumanity.


Because OF His Inhumanity.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.-According tc
some reports, Rubino, in the course OF
ais examination before the magistrate
declared that he selected King Leopold
for his attack on account of his majes-
tvs inhuman conduct toward his
daughter, Princess Stephanie, at the
time of her mothers death, and he also
wished to show to the anarchists in
London who suspected his loyalty that
while they only talked, he acted. He
would have killed King Edward, he
added, but for the strong feeling Of the
English people in favor Of the mon
archy.
The attempted ASA ssination of King
Leopold is still the chief topic of con-
yersation here. His majesty had been
to the cathedral at Brussels, accompa-
MED by members of the royal family
and court officials, to attend a 'Te
Deumo in memory of the late Queen
Marie Henriette. The royal carriages
were passing the Bank Of Brussels, in
the Rue Royale, when an Italian fired
three shots from a revolver.
Fortunately no one was hurt, but a
bullet passed through the window of
the Count d'Oultremont, the grand mar
shall of the court, and grazed the
counts face
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Survivors, of Lost British steamer
Faced Starvation For Days.

Faced Starvation For Days.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Wellington, New Zea-
land, telegraphs that the eight surviv-
ors from the wreck of the British
steamer Elingamite who were rescued
ON raft by the British survey steam
er Penguin went through dreadful
experience. The raft from which they
were taken measured only twelve feet
long by seven feet wide and had six
teen persons on it when it left the
wreck. The only food on board was
two apples. The first apple was con-
sumed on Tuesday and the second on
Wednesday, each being divided into
sixteen portions.
From Sunday, the day they were
wrecked, until Thursday, when they
were rescued, the survivors drifted six
ty-six miles on the half submerged
raft. Several attempts were made to
land ON the Three Kings islands, but
without success. Three men died on
Monday night through drinking salt
water All of the survivors suffered the
tortures of thirst, and four other men
and the stewardess died of exhaustion
before they were picked up by the PEN
gum. They had cruel disappointment
on Tuesday night. A steamer was sight
ed in the distance, and frantic shouts
were raised by those on the raft to at
tract attention The steamer lowered a
boat, which passed within fifty yards
of them, but the boats crew apparent
" did not see the raft and returned to
their vessel.
When the Penguin was sighted, only
one of the survivors was able to stand.
and all were terribly emaciated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
poo1xs ON shtp. and rrains.

Many of the transatlantic liners
are now equipped with circulating Ii
braries, some steamships having up
ward of half thousand volumes,
principally "seaworthy stories" but
goodly supply Of substantial read
ing as well. Other lines will probably
follow suit. Nearly all Of the better
trains in transcontinental service to-
day have circulating libraries oper-
ated on the same principle as obtains
on board the European vessels. This
system allows of a passenger borrow
ing book from one library and ex-
changing same for another work on
returning car or steamer upon pay
ment Of nominal fen. Y. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
al Viceroy,s Funeral.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Liu Kun vi, the famous viceroy Of
Marking, at Marking was the occasion
for unprecedented demonstrations Of
respect on the part Of the foreign rep
resentatives in that city. The funeral
cortege was Of immense length, and the
obsequies by command of the dowager
empress were carried out with impe-
rial pomp. Nearly 250,0O0 people
lined the route to the jetty where the
remains were embarked by Chinese
cruiser which will bear them to Human,
the native province Of the deceased
statesman. The foreign men-of-war "
ing off the city fired minute guns dur
ing the progress of the funeral process
sion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-17
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

The Savage A. G. football team
would like to arrange a game with
any team in the city, the st Thomas
Cadets Juniors preferred. The Ca
diets nave given it out a number of
times that they would have an easy
time with our team, but still every
time we have tried to arrange a game
with Manager Kelly he has run away.
Once he offered us a game if we would
drop eight of our men. Still, in all
probability, they will claim the cham
pionship Of the city at the end of the
season. We played in Seymour last
Saturday and few days before that
either Manager Kelly of the Cadets or
one of his players wrote a letter to
the Seymour manager telling him that
we averaged over 160 pounds and that
our back field was picked from the
crack teams of this city. This, of
course, was not true, as our average is
not any higher than 135 pounds. As
a result we went up against a team
that averaged about 40 pounds to each
man heavier than us. For this and
many lesser reasons we would like to
arrange game with the Cadets and
show the people of this city that they
are not one, two, three with us. II
there is not excitement enough for the
Cadets in a game for fun, we will back
our team with any amount of money.
captain LUDDY,
s.ssss.e Savage A. 9.