davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

about o'clock. heard, while in my
room, II woman's scream, and hurried
out. into the hall, where / saw Mrs. Dick
son, and on the outside l saw Major Erb
holding someone by the arm recog-
nize Angus Cannon looking over at
himl, but not Frank. received q stone
from some man in front OF the hotel. |
don't know him personally; he is called
Harry and runs on the bus TO and from
the trains The rock was flat one, and
about three inches in diameter | handed
the rock to Mr.. Winslow at the hotel
office, and have not seen it since. I'M
Cross-examined--The rock was too
large, think, to be held in my hand
without it being seem. 1t was Frank, |
am OF the opinion, that Major Erb was
holding. saw Angus, but he was not
| held by anyone. Excused. H-..
/ John A. Fitchette Coffee john testi-
| fed: ] know Frank and Angus Cannon !;
/ have known them several years; / have
| also known Mr.. Kenner ever since have
| been here. was at my restaurant Mon
day evening from 8 80 to 8 o'clock.
/ Neither OF the defendants were in my
house that day; | saw all three oil them
in front OF John Lollin's saloon about @
o'clock that evening. They were stand
ing in the entrance to the saloon as |
went out in front. There was another
person with them-a smooth-faced man
but / did not know him and paid very
little attention to his appearance. AS |
went out to get change | saw they had
! been drinking, and decided not to come
in contact with them, as didn't want TO
get detained by Angus, who is very funny
when he is drunk. | heard Kenner say /:
ave will kill the s. - b" lam
sure it was Kenner who said this. Ex-
crised.
Henry w. Spencer testified: am one
OF the gun and ammunition firm OF
Evans < Spencer. know Angus Can
nom he was in olir store about 4 or
o'clock on Monday afternoon. MIR.
| Rawlins objected to testimony in relation
to this, and Attorney Varian insisted
that it was relevant as pertaining to the
conspiracy. ,A long and tedious argu-
ment followed in which authorities were
cited on both sides. '-'. 10
Commissions. Critchelow ruled that
| the testimony was admissible.
The witness continued in his state
ments in relation TO Angus coming in
to the store, stating that he had applied
for a slung-shot
Quite number of other witnesses
were examined this afternoon, one testi-
fyng that Angus had borrowed q dollar
with which to purchase brass knuckles.
j On motion Of his attorney, Mr.. Kenner
was discharged, and the cases OF the
parties were being submitted with argyll
mcnt when the DEMOCRAT went to press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
Utah's Medicinal Waters.

John Beck, in his recent purchase OF
the Hot Springs property, had for an OBJ
loot the introduction OF the medicinal
waters in the East US well at home, and
for some weeks past has been represented
in New York by Arthur Stayner, OF Farm
ington. Sample bottles OF the waters
were sent East and have been analysed
and PASSED upon very satisfactorily, and
recent letters from Mr.. Stayner state that
he is meeting with every desirable en-
couragement.
While this effort is being pushed there,
Mr.. Beck is perfecting arrangements
here bv which he expects to be able next
week TO place his hot spring and iron
spring waters on draught on Main street
steaming hot and fresh from the Springs.
The iron spring was struck in the recent
well-boring, and furnishes an excellent
mineral tonic beverage, which is likely
to become more popular for its
medicinal qualities than the sui
phur water Mr.. Beck has ar
ranged to have n wagon constructed
with two handsome for each class of
water; and to haul to town every morn
ing supply for families and hotels,
and have it on draught on the street.
Mr.. Beck has confidence that the water
will soon come into general use, and in
tends pushing vigorously TO that end.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
The Alice Mining Company.

a The reports OF Mr. Joseph r.. Walker,
president; w. +. Hall, superintendent,
and B. q. Raybould, secretary Of the
Alice Gold and Silver Mining Company,
ior the year ended January l, 1886, have
been made, The report of Mr. Walker,
the president, shows that the gross out
put of the mines worked by the company,
reckoned ut its assay value was $1,l75,-
1879 in silver, which sold in the market
Tor $949, 443.04, loss OF $226,324 DO
The balance due for finishing the Cornish
pump was paid last year. The Secrc-
tary's report shows cash on hand
January /, 1885 to the amount OF $780,
26G.24; net earnings oil the company for
the year 1885, $2l7,0SG.27; expenses
SLAP ,s57O9. Paid in dividends during
the year, Sl25, 900. Cash Oh hand January
l, 1886, $58,2l9.46. The condition of the
mine, mills and workings generally is re-
ported to be excellent. The prospect for
good output for the year 1886 is 'fatter-
inc
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
THEY DECLINED TO PROMISE.
SO Judge Zane sends Up Hugh
Goxyan. w. II. Lee aud Herbert
Foulger.

Judge Zane administered the Gus
tomary dose TO three more cases oil un-
lawful cohabitation, in court this morn
ing, and was not entertained, as has been
the practice on number OF former occa-
sions, with long and tedious sermons in
return. Hugh s. Gowan, president OF
the Tooele stake. was the first one ar
raigned. He had nothing to say respect
ing the future, rs to whether he would
keep or break the law against polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation, and was sem
fenced to six months imprisonment and
fine af 1900 and costs.
As Mr.. Gowan took a back seat and
was conducted to the marshal's Office, w.
ii. Lee, formerly assessor and collector
of Tooele county, took his place in front
of the Judges desk. In answer to His
Honor's usual questions, he stated that
he had nothing to say, and accordingly
got the same dose rs the gentleman pre-
ceding him.
Herbert j. Foulger, counselor to the
Bishop OF the Twenty-first ward, arrived
at this juncture, and was just in time to
answer to his name. The Judge, after
notifying him that to-day was set for
passing sentence on him, asked
l"What are your intentions, Mr.. Foul
ger, with respect to the future? Do you
intend to obey the law?"
Mr. FL have nothing whatever to
say. With the understanding l have of
my religion, have done nothing wrong.
| have lived the life OF Puritan without
offense to God or man.
Judge-Well, have you no intentions
respecting the law do you intend TO steal
property or in any other way violate the
laws?
Mr.. FL was not aware that l was
held under charge of that nature, Your
Honor. There is one thing would like
to say, Your Honor. When my family
were subpGnaed to appear before the
Grand Jury, / instructed every one OF
them to tell the truth-the whole truth
and l have made my case an easy one,
as Your Honor knows.
Judge-That is not the question nj
issue. There is n law against polygamy
and unlawful cohabitation; you have
been found guilty of an offense against
this law. The question is now as to
whether you are willing and ready to
promise to obey that law in the future.
The Court can take no cognizance of your
conduct in other respects, nor of your
religion, either. You have indicated
your unwillingness to make the required
promise, and the Court will therefore
sentence. you to pay fine OF $500 and
costs and Imprisonment for six months
and you will stand committed until the
same is paid. .H.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
LOCAL JOTS.

Salvini in ''1'he Gladiator to night.
Superintendent John Sharp returned from
n short trip south last evening.
The civil calendar will be set in the Third
District Court tomorrow morning
Wells, Fargo Il Co. to-day received one
Kcntuck gold bar valued mt S1l $50.
The new bottling works building is being
pushed ahead by n large force of men.
Buffalo Bill will afford rare treat for the
young folks tomorrow at the Theatre.
H Salvini and his company, numbering
twenty MI told, are ensconced ut the
Valley House.
i- Mccormick X Go. to-day received Hanauer
bullion, $3.50; silver andiead ores, $1,250:
total value, $500.
The famous Mexican Typical Orchestra
'U will appear at the Salt Lake Theatre the 18th,
9TH and 10th of March. .raE .fI.
The Raymond forgery case was tried in
court this morning, and a verdict of not
guilty was rendered by the jury.
Judge Foreman completed last evening
the cases set on the law and motion calen-
dar, and left this morning for Beaver.
z Mr.. Varian says he has got Il case of con-
spiracy against the Cannon boys, whether it
was to murder or simply to assault Mr..
Dickson. ~ .sI'n7. ~ .- u lr.
s. A. Kenner was discharged this after
noon in the conspiracy examination, no
evidence having been found to connect him
with the affair. "H ~ i.
1t is n matter of curiosity to know how the
Theatre management will prevent holders of
general admission tickets from taking the
empty chairs tonight.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company will
pay their usual monthly dividend of 80 cents
not nm nd;
600 ,HHs ID T,Ie -
Hugh Cannon, in an interview with n
Herald reporter, stated that it was his
mother who was insulted in the Grand jury
room. Did he lie. or was his memory de-
fective?
There are not q score of seats untaken in
tho parqnette and first circle for Salyini to-
night. Those who buy admission tickets in
expectation of finding empty seats will get
sadly disappointed 80
The brief argument on Salvini's Gladiator
in to-day's DEMOCRAT will be found desira-
BILE to those not familiar with the play. as
IT will assist them in oomprehending
salvini's part, which ia spoken in Italian.
The testimony relating to Angus Cannon
borrowing money, which was offered in the
examination of the assaulters yesterday, was
very properly ruled out as irrelevant. II is
such a common practice of his that nothing
suggestive could possibly be deduced from it.
Next Tuesday evening the McNish, John
son q Slayin Minstrels will commence Il
three nights engagement ut the Salt Lake
Theatre, with matinee on Wednesday. They
are spoken of as being one of the most
clever combinations on the road, and that
they play three nights here would seem to
be guaranty of it.
In the House this afternoon the Commit
zee on Manufactures and Commerce reported
hack the petition of a number of citizens of
Salt Lake, and recommended that the
amount of $1,000 be appropriated, 5000 for
the purpose of representing Utah at the
coming exposition to be held at London,
May lst, 1887, and 81 900 for expenses at the
present exposition at New Orleans.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Council.

February %, 2 p. m.--Mr. Sharp, from
the Committee on Fish and Game, re-
ported against the House amendments to
the game bill, and asking for conference
committee. Report adopted.
BY Mr.. Hammond, from the Commit
tee on Education, relating TO G.. +. No.
IL, amending sec. >, chap. 10, laws of
1880 also, C.. +. No 20, amending sec
tions SIS and $50, session laws OF 1884,
recommending the printing and passage
Of both bills.
He also reported back G. +. No. 50,
amending see. 4, chap. 30, laws OF 1884,
with amendments. Adopted. and bill
ordered printed.
He also reported back IL. f. No. Al,
amending sec. 20, chap. 10, laws OF 1880,
recommending its passage.
BY Mr.. Slack, from the Committee on
Penitentiary and Reform School, recon-
mending the passage of ii. f. No. 16, to
lessen the terms OF imprisonment OF
convicts. Also, II. +. No. 10, to estab-
lish Reform School, recommending its
passage. az .At.-... 81
Mr.. Barton, from the Committee on
Counties, reported back G.. +. No. 2,
defining the boundaries Of Juab county.
A message from the House announced
that they had agreed to the report OF the
conference committee on @. F. No. 8,
pertaining to highways. an .
Mr. Page then submitted the report of
the conference committee on the bill,
with the amendments agreed upon.
The report and amendments were adopt
ed and the bill passed as amended, lay
lor voting no.
IF. No. 30, relating to trusts, came
up under special order on its third read
ing, commencing at section Is. When
section 80 was reached its further con-
sideration was postponed till to-day.
Substitute for III. +. No. 20 to encourage
the growth Of timber, came up for con-
sideration. Mr.. Grover got in an amend-
ment making the exemption $500, in as
sessment, for each acre of trees grown.
The bill passed. 5SE
III. +. No. 10, to establish Reform
School. Read the second time by title.
II. r. No. IS, to lessen the terms of
sentence of convicts for good conduct.
Read the third time and passed.
III. f. No. IL, to amend sec. 20, chap.
10, laws OF 1880, appropriating $4,000
annually to. the University of Deseret,
provided fifty normal pupils be admitted
during two years. The bill passed.
At 1896 adjourned till Up. m. Friday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
They Register at the Pen.

Warden Dow's force at the penitentiary
was augmented to-day by the arrival Of
five more recruits. These were II. S.
dowan, President Of the Tooele "stake, Z"
w, II; Lee, prominent official from the
same locality. Herbert J. Foulger, com.
selor to the Bishop OF the Twenty-hrst
ward and Superintendent OF the Twentieth
ward coop, G. II. Greenwell, oil Ogden,
ana II. IL. TrackSof Marrio's. The last
TWO named were sentenced yesterday In
Judge Powers court, the former to six
months IMPRISONMENT and $500 fine, and
Tracy to Six months imprisonment only,
Iiey were brought down this morning In
care OF Captain Greenman and conveyed
20 the ,penitentiary later in the day, along
WIN the other three parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

ported that II. +. No. 4s, amending, the
charter of Pleasant Grove City, had been
properly enrolled and forwarded to the
Governor for his approval.
THE JURY BILL VETOED.
A message was received from the
Governor. stating that II. F. No. AZ, the
revived Jury bill, was returned without
his approval. ..-,,, y;,,
After the message was read MIR. King
said al move we don't concur"
Mr.. Hatch remarked: "Oh, we are
glad to hear from His Excellency on any
terms" ,., u,
At 5 O'Clock the House adjourned until
p. m. to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

John 4. Malone has signed with Ed
win Booth for next season, as leading
man, 1t is Il significant "starter" among
the engagements for the Boolh-Barrett
venture. Mr.. Malone is now resting.
Lawrence Barrett. who will manage I'd
win booths business next season, has
agreed to pay his star $4,000 for an en-
eagement OF thirty weeks, aud 10 furnish
everything
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
oAntoeranIl OMIT.

Next Monday evening the ladies OF the
NJ. \, Church give. a sociable in the
church parlors. A musical and literary
programme will be given. after which re-
freshments will be served. The silk au-
tograph quilt that the ladies have been
working on will be on exhibition and
will be disposed of that evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
The Elk Saloon,

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me call.
FGASG MAY. Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
p. Auerbach a. Bro.

Show Il lovely line OF Ladies' Paris EN-
broidered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal,
Blue, Cream, and White, from 1913 TO
s4.75; also n lot of other shawls worth %
percent, more than they ask for them.
callan see hem. t%
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
Oranges, Oranges.

w. s. Smith No. s Il. First South
street, receives 4 car oi oranges weekly.
LAS received already for the season six
cars. Headquarters for the trade, en-
iirely independent OF any Union.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

TnE new jury bill has been gently and
properly laid away to rest. Governor
Murray did it with his little veto. Next.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
BORN.

bEANEmin this city, on Wednesday. Feb.
suary stln, To the wife Of q. ". Bennc, a
SON. Mother and child doing wei.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

Il Mems and Boys Hats.
Corner west from tile Opera House,
second south street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go TO the
White house. Everything first class and
low rates. mn. --.---
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

- Br. T.. Is. FO0te, Senior,
~ New York, publishes his announce
nentin the daily D.MooItAr every Satur-
day ~ s- a''l 20 .,i'*
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

Great Reduction In Livery
Az Mark Mckimmins' Livery Stable I
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26

The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City. I'D.
fsH..u III HttHH
Leaders and introlucers of Fashions in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
Al The Salt Lake City Postotfiee

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN r. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March %. 1885,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-08

if ever MIR. Robinson was elected he
would go to his house and address the
people of Fort Wayne tsom the front
porch, but Mr. Robinson was not elected.
Last summer Mr.. Edgerton was home
when Mr.. Robinson was again nom
mated by the republicans for lieutenant
governor. a friend came to him and
said: "Oome over to RobInson's house
and make that Speech" but Edgerton
replied, II said if he was elected, not
nominated. and SO will. Twill say he
is good man; but / don't atlmise his
politics. Oh, if he is elected will make
a good speech" This satisfied the
gentleman. Mr.. Robinson has been
elected and that is why Mr.. Edgerton
feels uncomfortable. He fears that 3
delegation will come on and take him
home to make the speech. When the
promise to speak was made Mr.. Edger-
ton did not think Mr.. Robinson had any
chance of election, but this has been q
"FnnnY election
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-08
- --------------s---7-----
NaEby ON Socialism,

hate g capitalist, ne matter how he
becum one. / hate the meensp1rlted
grovelin retch which will work ten es.
more hours a day, deprving hisself nv
beer, and terbacker, and bilyards and
hos racin and SIGH, savin peny by peny
till he hez ground enough out of the
world to hey shop of his own and to
employ other men to slave fur him and
thus go ON eocumulatin til he owns
things. Such men are monopolists and
the enemies Nv labor and grinders
hold that the possession Nv ten dol
lar bll makes man monopoiist and al
SIGH should be crushed. Ez hayin q ten
dollar bill makes a man monopolist,
his monopollsm increases, list III pro-
porshun to them dollar bills he hez. The
owner Nv factory is enemy to the
human race, and as to- the man who
bids a railroad, he
us q monster NV snch hidgus meen.
That to be hated aeeGs but to be sten.''
My hatred OF railroad managers js
intens. Lit commenst with the first time
| wuz dropped off the hind platform nv
train fur not paying fare, and hez IN
crest with every repetishun Nv the
ofense, whiisss>.'g generally hapens every
time go anywhere. l lothe the raie-
rode monopolist.
A grindin monopolist is any man
wich hez enything. Whenever q maj
hez saved anything he becomes cap
itaiist. aud ez capitalist, are dangerous tt
labor, he should be made to divide up 81
ez to be on ekality with them wich neye
saved nothing.
The working man wich saves SO ez Il
own a house er o farm becomes cap
italist and consekently grindein mono
polist, and ez Accommodations are danger
GUS to labor vat he hes shnd be confis
kated and be divided among us wicI
lliss,z':st liss,szs Z :a.ay thiag Property crime.
amt iist shure that have got th
socialistict doctrine down fine ennff, bu
think these definitions will dc
| especially when you howl em under
red flag to luvers Nv humanity wioh
chuck full OF stale beer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-08
IngersolI on the Election.

Chicago, Nov. 4-Col. r. G.. Ingersoll
reached Chicago yesterday morning on
his way west from New York. Regard
the elections he said:
81 find many dead on the field whose
faces ] recognize. [ see that Morrison
has taken 'horisontal position Free
trade seems to have received black eye.
Carlisle,who in my judgment is one of the
very best men in congress, has been de-
feated simply because ne is free trader,
and suppose we can account for Hurd's
defeat III the same way. The people
believe in protection, although they
generally admit that the tariff ought to
be reformed. believe in protecting
infant industrIes,' but do not believe
in rocking the cradle when the infant ia
seven feet high and wears No. IL boots.
II favor Henry George and regret his
defeat. There is now new party. The
workers have begun to combine. This
new parry will have to be consulted in
1888. These labor questions will have
to be settled at the ballot box, and be-
lieye that the labor party has permanent
~ eot:isd in this country. Mr.. George
made splendid campaign. He
can beat Hewitt writing letters and
in making speeches. He has made q
noble fight and has won great victory.
He and his party will be recognized
after this. His party holds the balance
of power in New York city and can elect
the next president. You will now see
the democratic and republican states
men studying the "labor question !"
They will begin to sympathize with the
mechanics, with the moulders and
spinners, with the producers, with the
Aliases who support the world. The
next platform will be filled with pIanks
about the laborer being worthy of his
hire. If the republican party is true to
itself and to its history il will take the
side of labor.
"If the republican party will sympa-
thize with the toilers as it did with the
slaves; if 1T will side with the rjeedy; il
it will only take the right side, it will
elect the next president"
The poor should not resort to
violence. The rich should sppeal to the
intelligence OF the working people
These questions cannot be settled by
envy and scorn. The motto of both
parties should be "Oome, let us reason
together
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-08

In, Hutchinson county Frank Eisen-
mann was elected register of deeds and
John Schamber treasurer, on an lnde-
pendent ticket. Their candidacy was a
revolt from the corrupt Vaccinations of
the Jones-olivet combination. The
voters rallied at the polls and oyercame
the work of q packed convention. MIR.
Eisenmann has served several terms as
register of deeds and has made satis-
factory public servant. 1t was proposed
to relegate him to private life because
he would not fall into line at the crack
OF the machine whip. He took an ap.
peal and the higher court has reversed
the finding of the court below.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-08

In Clay county the regular republi-
can ticket was defeated aud peoples
ticket won the day. Isaac Cope was
elected sheriff, Q. q. Shaw treasurer, FL.
A. Copeland district attorney, A. A.
Quarnberg register of deeds and their
political companions shared their sue
cess. DIR. Burdick, who was cast out of
the republican convention, serenely dis
plays his blood stained tomehawk and
asks his yanqulshed opponents to set
'em up on the other row while he
prepares for another ten str;ke There
is q great deal OF astonishment in Clay
oountv