davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
JUDGMENTS FOR
HALF A MILLION
Salt Lake City Water & Electrical
Power Company to Be Sold.
SATISFY LIENS AND BONDS
brigham STREET PROPERTY
OWNERS 10 BE PROSECUTED.
SATISFY LIENS AND BONDS

Judge William C. Hall has entered a
decree in the district court ordering
the sale Of the property and intangible
interests Of the Salt Lake City Water
IL Electrical Power company 90 satisfy
about $500, 900 In Judgments which have
been secured against the company. II
is now in the hands of a receiver, Jo-
seph Geoghegan. who was appointed
by the court some months ago to look
after the interests of those who had
flied claims against H..
The court decided that al the liens
that were filed against the defendant
which were filed in.acc0rdance with the
statutes. are lE due form, and that all
the bondholders are to stand on me
same footing The liens and deed OF
trust are 20 be foreclosed in accordance
with the provisions OF the law, and the
proceeds Of the sale divided among the
lien and bondholders in accordance
with the above ruling.
Three Suits Merged Into One.
The decree was handed down i'm favor
of George u. Holman He was but one
of many parties Interested I'm an Ss|lon
10 bring about the foreclosure. some
months ago. after many liens had been
filed against the company and 1t had
gone into the hands of a receiver. Mr..
Holman, W.. @. Benham and the Port
land Cement company filed actions
against the company. To facilitate
matters. the three actions were con-
goudated and the trlpartite case went
20 trial Nov. 4, 1902. The hearing
lasted about four days. Since then IL
has been under consideration by the
court.
The company was financed by the
Trust Company Of North America.
which has It's head Office I'm New York.
The company has not been a paying
proposition. When the sale viii take
place is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
ARE II, 985 PUPILS IN SCHOOL
superintendent Christensen Issues
Regular Report For March.

There are II 1856 pupils in the public
schools. according TO the March report
of City Superintendent D. H. Chris
Jensen, which was made public yester-
day The total number of teachers is
SOL making an average Of thirty nine
pupils for every pedagogue. The re-
port contains the other following sta
tistics:
Cases Of hardness during March
1872: per cent Of punctuality. 800; cor
poral punishment. 4; per cent of tar
diness. 1913; truancy, 80; colored pupils,
90; visits by parents, 60; calls upon
patrons. 23S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
MAY ASK FOR CONTINUANCE.
It is Said Defense in Ellison Case Is
Not Ready.

4t rs said Defense in Ellison Case Is
Not Ready.
There is a possibility that when the
Ellison murder case is called for trial
before Judge Morse the defense NAV
ask for a continuance Wti1 the June
term Of the criminal division. For
reasons best known 90 themselves the
attorneys for the defense. So il Is said
are not ready 20 proceed. Efforts are
being made. or viii be made IL assur-
ances Of e continuance can be secured
20 secure a witness who did not tas-
tify az the preliminary examination
lf this witness can be secured the tes-
timony adduced viii throw an entirely
different aspect upon the case.
Those who have discussed the case
with Ellison say the man IS very ulucr
opposed tota continuance: he Is an
parenty exceedingly anxious TO face
the bar of Justice as soon as possible.
lnasmuch as nothing was heard from
Judge Morse yesterday there Is "a feeI-
ing that he VIII not return from kan
sas city m time 20 begin the trial on
April l6 and that a continuance until
the Goth viii have to be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
A FEW BETTERMFNTs
Are Promised by the Officials Of the
Santa Fe.

n
Los Angeles, Cal, April 11.-President
r. p. Ripley and Vice President and
operating Manager J. W. Kendrick Of
the Santa Fe, have arrived in this city
on a special train on which We're also /.
Nj. Nauclin, superintendent of the
BALDWIN locomotive works of Philadel-
phia; +. j. Pierson Of st. Paul. Albert
MacRae, secretary TO Mr.. Kendrick;
General Manager A. @. Wells and Su-
perlntendent F. J. Shepherd
The party has just completed inspec-
tons of the Albuquerque division OF
the Santa Fe system. President Rip
ley gave out nothing new concerning
the Santa Fe save to announce a num-
Der Of minor betterments to be effected
along the route. lie confirmed the an
nouncement Of the plans of the COM
pany 20 build into Humboldt county.
this state, and denied any interest in
the Scent fare street railway franchise
application now before the local city
council. filed in the interests Of Senator
Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
wall Paper sac.

We have the largest stock in the oitv
to select from. Ingrains at 25 cents \
double roll; fine gifts up to 5O-cent
values, at IS cents "a double roll. ail
gifts up TO 40-cent values al % cents a
double roll. Great bargains Ia Decent
15-cent and 20-ceut papers.
GEORGE ". EBERT & co.
Phone 12S8-X. 326 state Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Resolutlon adopted bv - dIrectors

Resolution adopted by the directors
OF the D. A. & NJ society:
Resolved, That In the death OF our
friend, Mr.. S, w. sears. the Deseret
Agricultural & Manufacturing society
has lost an able secretary and wise
counselor who has worked faithfully
and diligently for many years IN the
discharge Of his duties as director and
secretary and IN helping to promote
the best interests Of this state institu-
ton, and we, as directors, tender to his
family our heartfelt sympathy IN the
loss they are now called upon to bear.
All business Of the society was post
poned. Saturday. April II. out of re-
spect to the deceased secretary.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
J. C. M'DONALD,
RUTH M. FOX.
y. G. CRAGUN,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
Bank Clearings.

Yesterdays bank clearings were
sSf4,Sto. For the same day last year
they were 1881 558. For the week they
were S2.56l,li2. For the same period
one year ago they were s.. 23l .596.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
New Insurance Company.

The Lawrence Insurance Agency of
salt Lake. capital stock $4,000. divided
into 500 shares at a par value OF SO
each. Henry ". Lawrence, president:
j. Frank Judge, vice president and
secretary; Charles W. Lawrence, treas
urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
PLEASED WITH CUTOFF.
Engineer Claims the Troubles at the
Lake Are Surmountable.

Lake Are Surmountable.
San Francisco, April 11.-Chief En-
gineer William Hood of the Southern
Pacific. who returned from the compa-
ny's cut-Om across Great Salt lake. de-
clares that all the stories Of difficulties
attending this work that have been tel
egraphed from salt Lake in the last few
weeks are without foundation.
lie says the bottom is not sinking
out Of the lake. that at no time has the
'nll' sunk below the surface and car
rled with 1T any engines or cars. and
that the building Of the cut-off is at
tended With fewer difficulties and mis-
haps than he anticipated when the work
was undertaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

the dealing In livestock. engaging In
transportation by rail or steamship,
and other occupations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting 81 the stoekholders
81 the Constellation Mining company vail
b. held az the office OF the company,
Fmnlre canyon. Park City Summit
county. Utah. on Monday. May f. 1888 at
2 O'Clock d. ~ for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors 20 serve for the enc
suing year. and to transact such ether
business as may legally come before said
meeting.
HENRY SUTTON, Secretary.
Park City. Utah, ApEl J. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL PARroRs

stli al As W. I'd So. st. w. II. hop
kins. D. y. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
TAX LEVY BOARD PUZZLED
Where toAssess Street Railway Com.
pany the Question-All
Wards Interested.

1t is g. puzzle for the board Of equaliza-
ton to distribute the street railway as
sessment SO as to satisfy the verious
wards. The personal property Of the com
pany including capital stock, franchise
and other assesssible items is about
$2,000,00 Ward improvements are paid
for out of the ward funds raised by taxa
tion and the ward in which the company
is assessed will get the benefit Of from
$1,000 to- $4,000 according to the levy for
ward purposes. 49,,
Heretofore the street railway company
has been assessed in the third ward, be-
cause the general office was there, but
now the office IS in the eighth ward. The
aldermen from the other wards contend
that the company does business in all
wards, and that each ward should be
credited with part Of the assessment
The suggestion that each ward shoul6
share In the assessment found great favor
with the board this morning, but it was
impossible to agree on the basis for a
division, and some one also raised the
point that the same argument would apply
to the Minneapolis General Electric com.
pany, the telephone and other public serv-
ice companies. So, for this year the
eighth ward may get the benefit of the
street railway assessment In that case
the street railway saves about 81, 900, as
the levy for ward purposes is usually
about mill less in the eighth than in
the third ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
HERE WITH THEIR PENS
Minnesota Senators Generally Will
Sign the Timber Petition
to Roosevelt.

State senators from all parts Of Mime
sofa are arriving to-day to attend the
dinner given in their honor this evening
at the West hotel by Lieutenant Governor
Ray Jones. It is thought that about fifty
will be present. Governor Van SAINT has
been called to Winona, and will not be
present.
From the talk of those who came in
this morning it Is likely that nearly all
If not all Of the senators, will sign the
petition for modification Of the Cass Lake
timber sale order. It has already been
signed by Governor Van SAINT and othe,
state officers, and by several of the sen
ators. The general expression to-day was
that the order ought to be modified so as
to give a reasonable time for cutting the
pine, as the department now, announces
1t will do. n
What the department considers a rea-
sonable time may not agree with the views
Of the practical lunlbermen and the petit
ton may still be necessary to secure q
proper extension. -. r.,.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
DEATH COMES
TO PHIL MAY
Best Known Of English illustrators
Passes Away at His Home
in London.
Beginning as Mechanical Draughts.
man He Became an Artist in
Black and White.

London, Aug. e.-Phil May, the we'll
known artist of Punch, who has been Ill
for some time, died yesterday.
Phil May was the famous pen and ink
delineator Of London's rag and latter
dom. He was born at Leeds in 1864, the
son of an engineer. When twelve years
old he was obliged to leave school and
shift for himself. He got employment in
an architects office. After about a month
he toppled an ink bottle over a plan that
he had been at work on for some time.
He slipped out Of the office and never
went back
Shortly after this he was hired by the
father Of one Of his friends, a man named
Fox, who was a local scene painter By
sketching costumes and designing comic
masks, he gradually gained a small repu-
tation an artist at the theaters.
The turn of his fortune came when he
made the acquaintance Of a photographer
who took his drawings Of Irving, Bancroft
and Toole and published them. After this
he managed to have a few drawings ac-
copied by periodicals One drawing Of
Bancroft, published in Society, brought
him to the notice Of the editors Of st
Stephens Review. He was asked to de.
sign cartoon, illustrations and covers fol
the Christmas Number, with but one week
to do the work. BY working day and
night, he succeeded in handing the draw
ings IN within the time limit. This
achievement secured him permanent. work
on the Review. 49,
Shortly after this an agent Of an AUS
tralian paper came to England on the hunt
for an illustrator. May was employed
and the following three years he spent In
Sydney on the Bulletin. While there he
succeeded In catching and setting into
the style Of pen and ink the work that
made him famous. When he returned tc
England it was recognized master OF
that style of Illustration, and he was al
most Immediately admitted to that Olym-
pus of the English illustrator, the round
table Of Punch, taking the place Of Du
Maurier. It was about this time thai
Whistler said Of hdnn, BLACK and white
art Is summed up in two words-Phi
May"
During the Chicago exhibition he came
to the United States for the London
Graphic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
catarrh Of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia. Something
to Produce Artificial Diges-
tIon Is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pspsln, Panereatin and a
Host Of Other Digestive Reme-
dies Have Been Invented.
These Remedies DO Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Which
Is Really Catarrh.

Ex-U. S. Senator M. c. Butler from
South CaroliEa: was senator from that
state for two terms. In a recent letter to
The peruna Medicine Co., from Washing
ton, D. c., says:
~ can recommend Peruna for dyspep.
sia and stomach trouble. | have been
using your medicine for a short period
and feel very much relieved. 1t Is in
deed wonderful medicine besides good
tonic. IN. C. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dyspepsia
is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures
catarrh. Peruna does not produce artif-
cial digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves
the stomach to perform digestion in a
natural way. This is vastly better and
safer than resorting to artificial methods.
Peruna has cured more cases of dyspep-
STA than all other remedies combined,
simply because 1t cures catarrh wherever
located. If catarrh is located in the head,
Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened
itself in the throat or bronchial tubes,
Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes
settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it,
as we'll in this location as in any other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for dys-
pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is gen
orally dependent upon catarrh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
cuPID's FOOD
After a Bump on the Pike.

No one expects true love ever to run
perfectly smooth, and doesn't.
A Texas girl was thrown from her horse,
and how food righted the situation she
best can tell.
Seven years ago last March I was
thrown from my horse and altho did not
seem much hurt at the time in few
months began to suffer, gradually grow
ing so weak that I had to stop school and
never felt well. I had no appetite and was
SO nervous I could not do work of any
kind. Five years ago became engaged to
be married as soon as my health was bet
ter but we waited and waited for years
and there was no change.
about New Years year ago I said:
We will wait three months longer and If
I am not lots better we will part forever
for it seemed was doomed to suffer the
rest Of my life. A few weeks later a
friend asked me If had ever tried Grape
Nuts food and begged me to get a pack
age. I did this not having any hopes of 1t
helping me- but before had used the first
package felt stronger than had for a
long time.
80 continued the use Of Grape Nuts
twice day with plenty of cream and
now the United States does not hold gold
enough to buy my health and the happi-
ness that has become mine because Of this
health. It was not long before I was en-
tirely we'll and strong once more and last
September was married and am the hap
piest young woman in the world and all
of it Is the outcome of using the food
Grape-NutS.
MOI that I have N-itten my letter
feel that 1t Is not success, for cannot
find words that seem half strong enough
to me to tell you how thankful I am
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Send to the Co. for particulars by mail
Of extension of time on the s7,50O.00 cooks
contest for 1856 money prizes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
NEBRASKA FARMERS MOVE
A Party Of Ten En- Route to North.
ern Minnesota.

Nebraska farmers are beginning to look
to northern Minnesota for new locations,
and are abandoning the corn fields west
of the Missouri for the woods and clear
ings Of the pine country.
A party Of ten farmers from in and
around Lancaster county, Nebraska, came
in from Lincoln last night and registered
at the Brunswick hotel, leaving this
morning for Bemidji. The landseekers
were M. Thmgan, E. Thmgan, c. Rohn-
danz F. Rosero, r. Kuehn, o. Dettman,
F. Mead, J. Krock and A. Rohndanz.
These farmers have tried Nebraska
and found it wanting, and they are now
going to settle along the line Of the
Minnesota & International railroad" said
w. q. Straub Of Lincoln. who is in charge
Of the party. IF they find good locations
and I am satisfied that they will-they
will make good settlers for they are a
steady. Woodworking lot. And there are
more where they came from"
This is the second party Mr.. straub has
plotted from Nebraska to northern Min
nesota within the last ten days. There
were fifty in the last party he brought up.
immigration into the newl yopened coun-
tries in the northern part of the state is
being encouraged by Crowell & Croker,
who are responsible for the coming Of
these last two parties from Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
COREAN AFFAIRS
Russia Gets Land, but Cant Erect
the Proposed Telegraph Line.

Seoul, Aug. 6.-An agreement has prac-
tically been concluded between Russia and
Corea whereby Russia acquires 200 acres
Of land at Yongampho on the Yalu river,
on a ninety nine years lease. The .appli-
cation Of NJ Pavloff, the Russian minis
ter, for permission to erect telegraph and
telephone lines to Yongampho has been
refused.
The extension to the northward Of the
Seoul-Wiju railway is progressing.
Previous dispatches said work on the
Russian telegraph line between Au Tung
and Yongampho had been abandoned in
consequence Of Corean remonstrances
Thereupon M. Pavloff objected to the
Japanese telegraph line from Seoul to
Fusan which was constructed prior to the
Russian line. The Corean government
asked the Japanese minister to have the
line removed, but the minister declined
to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
STORM WRECKS FAIR
One Boy Fatally Injured Buildings
Wrecked and Much Damage
Done by the Wind.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Griggsville, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-A terrific wind
storm bordering upon the proportions Of
a cyclone visited the Pike county fair here
yesterday afternoon, fatally injuring one
person, seriously injuring two others and
doing great damage to buildings and
property.
The injured are: 'E.-'-
Boone Stead, son Of George Stead Of
Griggsville, aged Is years, right leg and
left arm broken, several ribs fractured
and internal injuries. Cannot recover.
J. W. Boyd, Of Baylss, proprietor Of an
eating BOOTH leg broken.
Ralph Jones, aged IA years Of Perry, leg
broken and hip injured.
Every tent on the fair grounds was
blown down, the amphitheater was
wrenched from It's foundations and
scarcely a building escaped damage. -Four
thousand people were in the grounds when
the storm struck, coming without warn
ing. The floral building where most of
the crowd took shelter was one of the
few that escaped the winds fury. IN:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
ATLAS CANT DODGE
Minneapolis Man in 81. Paul Is De-
MED Permission to Change
His Name.
Effort Made Because Of Trouble
With Brethren in a Fra
ternal Order.

Judge Lewis Of the Ramsey county dis.
trict court filed an unusual order to-day
In refusing the request Of Henry Atlas
OF Minneapolis to have his name changed
to Emil Forest.
It appeared on the hearing that Atlas
had had trouble with fraternal societ,
in Minneapolis, and that the members O,
1t had given out reports in st. Paul I'M
favorable to his character. Atlas wanted
to lose his Identity and avoid further an.
noyance, but Judge Lewis declined to as
slst In memorandum the judge says:
THE mere fact that an individual has
trouble with his associates or brethren ir
q fraternal organization, and that, as .
result thereof. they proceed to blacklist
him. Is, standing alone, no ground TO,
change Of name under the statute in this
state. If applicant has been DANA gee
thru the fault Of such persons, he ha.
his remedy In an action at law for dam
ages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
UNION AGAIN RECEDES
Electrotypers Protest Against Gov.
eminent Rules in Printing Of
fee, but Obey Them.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Aug. GA sequel to the
Miller incident at the government printing
office has demonstrated the influence OF
President Roosevelt's letters about labor
unions in that bureau. It came up In con-
nection with the electrotypers, who, ac-
cording to the rules Of their union, In GER
tain cases work fewer hours in day than
are required Of employees in the printing
office. --s
One Of the electrotypers, engaged in
the Strengthening of plates, insisted that
when his work in that connection was
finished he had nothing further to do.
He was requested to work the remainder
of the day, but refused and soon the
executive committee of his organiza ton
called upon Mr.. Ricketts,, foreman Of
the printing office, declaring that the
rules Of the union must be complied
with.
In reply copies of the letters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, written in the middle Of
July and already published, regarding the
case Of Assistant Foreman Miller, were
read. They were explicit that the laws
Of the United States and regulations
about the employment Of people in the
department must be obeyed before the
regulations OF labor unions. Since then
the electrotyper has been attending to his
duties as requested by the government
printing officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-06
he SAYS IT WONT PAY
Ex-President Of Canadian Pacific
Doubts Vaule Of All-Canadian
Rail Route.

Montreal, Aug. 6.-sir William VanHorne
says: The Canadian Pacific railway, Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, or any other all Ca
madam route will never voluntarily carry a
carload of wheat by the all-rail route around
the great lakes to an eastern Canadian port
for shipment abroad, for the simple reason
that that it will never pay any road to do SO. Nor
Will transportation problems in the west
ever be solved by the construction of an
aI-Canadian route from coast to coast
Continuing Sir William states that the Ca
madam Pacific railway, has shipped every car
load Of wheat possible to ship by their
steamship line on the great lakes from Fort
William to Owen sound and thence east by
rail, or else via Buffalo and the Erie canal.
The long haul around the great lakes was
dreade, because it was Improbable, and the
bulk Of the grain brought by that route was
carried during winter months, and used
by the millers of Ontario to keep their mills
in operation during the cold season.
Their was, he thought, too much talk OF
an all-canadian route by, those who were
entirely ignorant of the situation. He GIN
sidered that in discussing an allCanadian
route, the great mass of the people seemed
to forget what it cost to construct a road
thru such a country as that around lakes
Huron and Superior They also seemed to
forget that such Improbable stretches OF
road had to be maintained and kept in the
best order --