davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tie ProbGte Court in and for Salt Lake C0us,t,
Territory Of Utah,

i Eliza Baddley deceased. Notice is hereby
given that William Fuller, executor of the last
will of Eliza Baddley, deceased, has rendered
for settlement, and filed in said court his &C
count. of his administration Of said estate and
petition for distribution, and that the sixteentb
day of April, A. D. 1899, at 10 O'Clock a, m. at
the court room Of said court in the County
Court House, Salt Lake city and county, Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed BY the Judge
OF SAID court for the settlement of said &C
count, and hearing petition for distribution, at
in said estate may appear and show cause If
any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated March 16, 1892
JOHN c. CUTLER.
Clerk Probate Court.
5. W. DARKH, attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake County
Territory Of Utah.

IeFTuOTy OF Ltoh.
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
1 Jane Savage, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that William Fuller, administrator of the
estate of Jane Savage, deceased, has rendered
for settlement and iledin said court. his account
OF his administration of said estate and petition
for distribution, and that the sixteenth
day of April, a. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the court room of said court in
the County Court House, Salt Lake city and
County, Utah Territory, has been duly appointed
said account and hearing petition for distribu-
ton at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show cause,
if any there be, why said account should not De
prayed for.
Dated March l6 1889. -
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk Probate Court
s. w. Darlze, attorney for administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
Ignorance Exnosed.

''What ye readin' in the newspaper, Uncle
Poker
'Dis heah artikle bout dat man walkin' on
de ceilin'"
Turn the paper round an let me sect.
Why, you've got it upside down!"-Harper's
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
REASON for Congratulations.

SAt the club.
Mr.. Henpeckt Ito young friend)-Accept
my congratulations, my dear boy.
Young Friend Whose engagement was an
nounced three days ago)-Thanks awfully,
but the engagement was broken of last
night.
Mr.. H.-So heard this morning.-Town
Topics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23
On Draueht.

Gentleman Gin YorkviIe restaurant-Givc
me glass Of milk, waiter.
Waiter-Yes, sir going to the back door
Jimmie, ketch de goat.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-23

he found the people
engaged in their
customary revolu-
tAaary pas tines
he concluded to try
his hand there be-
fore going toCuba,
but the recognized
government was so
slow in accepting
his services that he
joined the rebels in
stead. He did some
valuable work for
the opposing forces
and when the up
rLSingS were over he
proceeded to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
THE NEW SIOUX COMMISSION.
Gen. Crook, Hon. Charles Foster and
Hon. William Warner Appointed.

Gen. George Crook U. S. A., Hon. Charles
Foster, of Fostoria, Ohio, and Hon. William
Warner, of Kansas City, Mo-, have been APP
pointed by the President to be commissioners
to negotiate with the Sioux Indians for the pur-
poses provided in the act of Congress approved
March 2, 1889. The compensation is 50 per day
and expenses.
The Secretary of the Interior has appointed
Irvine Miller, of Chicago, secretary and dis
bursting officer of the commission.
The law under which the commissioner is
appointed authorizes them to negotiate with
the Sioux Indians occupying the great Sioux
Indian reservation in the middle southern por-
tion of Dakota for cession to the United
States of portion of the reservation. the re-
mainder to be divided into separate reservations.
Whatever agreement is made with the Indians
must be ratified by Congress. This is the
largest Indian reservation in the country. and
contains 21,59312S acres. There are some
"a 900 Indians located there. Under an act of
Congress of April 80, 1888, the Secretary Of the
Interior was instructed to negotiate with these
Indians for the cession of their lands. COM
mission was appointed consisting of Capt Pratt,
U.S.A., Rev. Mr.. Cleveland and Judge Wright
They visited the various tribes of the Sioux In
dians but failed to get the assent of two thirds
OF the Indians to an agreement to sell the lands
for 80 cents an acre. The Indians wanted 81 25
and the negotiations failed.
This new commission will meet in this city on
the 9th of May, when they will receive their in
structions from the Secretary of the Interior
before leaving for the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
WITH THE DANMARK'S PEOPLE.
The Steamer Missouri Reaches the Del
aware Breakwater this Morning.

LEwEs, DEL, April 22-No communication
could be had from shore with the steamer MIS-
souri,, which arrived of the Delaware break
water at an early hour with the Danmark' pas
sengers and proceeded up the river at 7:3O
O'Clock this morning.
DISPATCH FROM TIRE MIssoURI's CAPTAIN.
NEW YORK, April 22.-It is likely that some of
the passengers of the Danmark will be in New
York tonight. This forenoon dispatch was
received by Funch, Edye & Co., the agents of
the Danmark, from Peter Wright Sons. of
Philadelphia, the agents of the Missouri that
the Missouri would arrive at her pier in Phila-
delphia between 2 and o'clock this afternoon.
Following this information came another dis
patch from the same firm to the effect that at
9:l5 O'Clock this morning they had received a
telegram from Captain Murrell, of the Missouri,
as follows:
Missouri arrived, all well, with 365 passen-
gers OF the steamer Danmark. abandoned on
April g. The rest of the passengers and crew.
$40, landed at st. Michael's. All well. Please
see Thingvalla line agents to make all arrange
ments to forward these people to New York to-
night"
Wright & Sons also wired that they would
attend to giving the names of those of the Dan
marks passengers brought in on the Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
CONTROLLER DURHAM OUT.
His Resignation Accepted, to Take
Effect at Once.

First Controller Durham severed his connec-
nection with the Treasury department to-day.
He rendered his resignation on the change of ad-
ministration, and it was accepted by Secretary
Window to-day to take effect at once. There
are several explanations for this action. The
one generally accepted by those supposed to be
acquainted with the inside facts is that the first
controller has taken position on several off,
cial matters entirely at variance with the views
of the present administration.
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF THE CHANGE
is due to personal misunderstanding between
Attorney-General Miller and First Controller
Durham in regard to the accounts of Mr.. John
l. Davenport as supervisor of elections in New
York. The latter recently presented vouchers
aggregating 50, 200 for extraordinary ex-
penses" incurred during the last presidential
election. These were being examined by the
first controller, and he signified his intention OF
disallowing them. He had several conferences
with the Attorney General on the subject which
resulted IN an open rupture between the two
officials, so much that the first controller on
Friday last ignored two requests from the At
torney-General to call at his Office. The Dav-
export accounts were then taken out of his
hands and turned over to the Attorney G General
where they now are.
WHAT SECRETARY WINDOW SAYS.
Secretary Window said this afternoon that
he had accepted Mr.. Durhams resignation in
the ordinary course of business, not because OF
any fault With the latters official conduct but
because Of several newspaper articles reflect
ing upon the administration, which are said 70
have been inspired by the first controller
These attributed sentiments to the first con-
trolIer, which. II true, must have made it un-
pleasant for him to continue in Office under ex-
lStlng circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
kilograms to The Star.
THE LAST HOURS OF WAITING.
Oklahoma Boomers Eager for the Signal.
DESTITUTION IN VIRGINIA.
A MIRACLE THAT DIDN'T TAKE PLACE.
DEsTITUTION IN VIRGINIA.
A MIRACLE THAT DIDN'T TAKE PLACE
The Missouri in the Delaware.
WATER DIDN'T TURN TO WINE.
Mrs. Kings Forty-Day Fast Failed
TO Make Her a Miracle Worker.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 22.-The miracle
meeting of Mrs. Pauline King, the colored
woman who tasted 40 days. was held at Oak Ridge
park yesterday afternoon. She had advertised
she would turn water into wine and a crowd of
800 had assembled TO see the miracle. Mrs.
King was neatly attired in a cheese-cloth dress.
She wore a bridal suit, wreath of roses and a
bunch of peach blossoms on her bosom. The
exercises were opened by disciple from Mrs.
Woodworths faith-cure band, who discoursed
upon his conversion and the wondrous power
of the Lord. After he had lie d the audience in
several songs, he was followed by Mrs. King,
who informed the congregation that she had
not come out to the park on her own yolition,
but that it was
AT THE INSTANCE OF THE LORD.
An eight-gallon stone jar was selected, filed
with water from a neighboring well and placed
Oh the platform.
Then Mrs. King sank to her knees and PRAYED
most earnestly for the Lord to turn the water
INTO wine. She reminded Him that she had
come to the park to give him an opportunity to
perform miracle, and she wanted him 10
come and show His power and quicken the
unbelIeyers. The tears rolled down ner cheels,
but still
THERE WAS NO CHANGE N THE WATER.
Then the audience sang until it was hoarse.
and Mrs. King prayed again most fervently,
but the supplication was in vain, and she again
invited the congregation to sing, which they
dld, but still there no wine. There were
PitylnS expressions among those present, and
these reaching her, she said she was not dis
couraged. She knew the Lord could do it.
After she had declared the meeting a failure.
the water was passed around in dipper, and
nearly everone present took a sup TO see if they
could not detect the presence of the intoXicat-
ing liquid, but there was not the least semb-
lance of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
MASSACHUSETTS WILL VOTE NO.
The Proposed Prohibition Amendment
Will Not Pass.

BosToS, April 22.-To-day is voting day upon
the proposed amendment to the constitution Of
Massachusetts, prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors. The day 10
bright and cool, with the prospects favorable
for large vote. Both parties have been 40
tive in the campaign and full vote is ex-
pected. The day is a legal holiday, with the
exception that certain business transactions re-
lating TO contracts, &c., viii be valid, and the
banks, exchanges and wholesale business
houses are closed The polls open at am.
and close at 4:30, and il is expected, owing to
the simplicity of the ballot, that the returns
from the entire state will be completed by
midnight. The following is a copy of the pro-
posed amendment:
THE manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors TO be used as beverage are prohibited
The general court shall enact suitable legisla-
ton to enforce the provisions Of this article"
All recent impartial canyasses and general
opinion point to the rejection Of the amend
ment, the principal interest being in the size
of the majority against II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
SHOT IN THE LEG.
An ARRAY which Resulted from a Sum
day Game of Crap.

Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock. a col
ored hostler named VIM. Green who is en-
pioyed at Ivy City, was taken by the officers of
the first precinct to the Emergency hospital.
he was found on Pennsylvania avenue suffer
ing from pistOl-shOt wound of the left leg.
The ball had entered the fieshy part of the leg
below the knee and passed out near the ankle.
Green, who evidently did not care to give the
police any information about the shooting, said
that he was crossing the Avenue near AZ street
TO see two men fighting; that one of them shot
hlm and both men ran off. The police did not
believe his story because the pistol shot was
not heard on the street by any one.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION.
Policeman Jordan, of the sixth precinct, in
vestgated the case and arrested a negro named
Chas Scott as the man who did the shooting
He claimed that the shooting was done in self
defense; that they were in house on Penn
sylvania avenue near A. street, where a num-
Der of men were playing game of 'crap;"
that after losing 20 they had dispute and he
shot Green lii self-defense.
The prisoner was taken to the Police Court
this morning and charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The case was continued because Green was
not able to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
TWO CONVICTED MURDERERS.
Efforts to Save Them from Death by
the Rope.

In the Court in General Term, Justices Hag-
ner and James, this morning, District-Attorney
Hoge called attention to the cases of VIM.
Briggs, sentenced to death for the murder of
Vim. Jones' and Nelson Colbert, for the MUIR
der of Philip Wenzel and asked that day be
fixed for hearing the cases on bills of excep-
ton. He stated that they had been sentenced
to be hung on April 5, but they had been re-
spited till May next. The court said that it
would be well to have a full bench. and in that
view fixed the hearing for Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
TEARING UP THE TRACKS.
Lawlessness by Sympathizers of the
Minneapolis Strikers.

MISSEAPoLIs, April 22.-After dark last even
ing large crowd of sympathizers of the street
car strikers gathered on a south-side avenue
and tore up the tracks in several places and
also placed distractions of every description at
various points along the line. They threat
ened to treat other lines in the same way. At
meeting at Labor temple last evening a
resolution was adopted protesting against the
payment by the city of the salaries OF those DO
llcemen who have assisted the company in run
ming cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
No Fears for the Missing War.ships,

The non-arrival of the Monongahela and the
Brooklyn at their destinations gives rise to no
apprehension at the Navy department. The
former vessel sailed from San Francisco Feb
ruary 21st.. bound for Samoa, heavily laden
with coal and stores. As she proceeded under
sail, the journey could hardly be accomplished
within two months, unless she met with very
favorable weather and winds. The Brooklyn
is expected daily at New York. She sailed from
st. Thomas about two weeks ago and has had
adverse winds to contend against. She is also
propelled solely by sail power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
The Iowa River Land Settlers.

Fort DODGE, Iowa, April 22.-About 500 river
land settlers assembled at Lehigh Saturday In
response to a call of the settlers union. The
meeting was addressed by ex-Congressman
Holmes, who gave a comprehensive resume of
the case. The settlers were advised TO keen
wide awake while the matter was in court. He
closed with a vigorous appeal for pompt and
effective action. 1t was decided to send Mai
Holmes to Washington at once to look after the
settlers interest in the attorney-general's suit
The major left for Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
The Fighting Became General.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 22.-Joe Sheehy, cham
pion heavy weight of Michigan, and Jack Col
Inns, the Pittsburg giant, were to have fought
ten rounds here Saturday night, but the con-
test broke up in a general melee, which was
in by the referee, who was assaulted
by one of the pugilists. The contestants fought
hard for two rounds. In the third round Col
Inns began pounding his man while down. Mike
Conley. the referee, pulled him OFF. and both
pugllists attacked him, and general melee en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

PitiabIe Condition of the Victims of the
Virginia Forest Fires.

RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-Ex-Senator A. NJ.
Lybrook, of Patrick county, reports that
by the forest fires of last week hundreds OF
people in that county are left homeless and
destitute. He says: Il cannot see how
they can live without aid from
abroad until the incoming OF the
next crop, and even then some of them are
without fences to protect their crops and with
out houses. The poor people are travelling
around the country, begging from those who
are unable TO assist them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internalr rev.
nue., S653, ,089; customs, S6l4.321.

The NAVAL DISPLAY AT New YoRK.-The Sec
retary OF the Navy he" issued the following
special order to take effect tomorrow: "The
admiral of the navy has been appointed grand
marshal in the harbOr of New York on the oc-
casion of the centennial celebration of the in
auguration OF George Washington as President
OF the United States. From the date of this
order until the Sd of May, 1899, all the United
States naval vessels i'll the port of New York. in
commission. will be under his orders and all
commanding officers will govern themselves
accordingly. The commandant of the New York
navy-yard Is hereby directed to cooperate with
the admiral i'll making the naval display a
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
To Limit the CopperOutnut.

Boston, April PA gentleman prominently
connected with the Calumet and Hecla copper
company says matters are shaping themselves
toward an agreement between the conflicting
copper interests. The indications are that the
output will be limited SO as to allow the mar
keting Of 25 per cent of the present stock each
year for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
The Walker was Too Slow.

MILWAUKEE, April 22.-Dan OLeary at
tempted to walk seven miles yesterday while
Tom Convers was running ten miles, at Mil
waukee garden. Convers finished his ten miles
in sixty-tive minutes. with 0'Leary a lap and a
half short of his seven miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

PERsoSAL.-The Right Rev. Bishop Keane,
rector of the Catholic university, now in Rome,
will sail ON the steamer Umbria next Saturday
for rhome.--Edward s. Dodge and Chas O..
Gage of Boston, T. NJ Brumby of the navy. r..
b. Darragh and l. X. Waterman of st. Louis,
John Mason Brown of Louisville, E. Dryfoos of
New York, and John T. Amear of Aus
trala, are at the Arlington.--Mr. James
Tally of Grant Place is slowly conva-
lescing from a severe attack of rheumatism
The following Washingtonians are registered at
the Hotel Royal, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Woodward, MIR. ard Mrs. NJ j. Hansell E.
Woodward. Miss Z. Woodward, Jos. Clark and
wife. E. b. Norris and family and A. ]. Brooks
and son.-M. II. King of Norfolk, Va, Willard
Lester of Saratoga and II. Sanford and Z. Glea-
son of New York at the Normandie.-
Howard Morton of Pittsburg, G. W. Fitzpatrick
OF Kansas City, A. II. Simpson and W. W..
Ewing of New York, August Creepy and August
Schotsmaus of Lille, France, and Jno. Un-
derhill of New Haven are at Willard's.-
w. s. Doran, ID. Ira Baker and j. II. Parkhurst
of New York. H. Bowlin of st. Paul, H. X. Page
of Boston. and C. W. Watson of Newark, are at
the Ebbitt.-John Gilsey, Jas. n. Negley and
X. g. Wilson of New York, are at Welcker's.-
Memphis, J. A. Abbott of Boston, and
John G. Lowe of Dayton, are at Wormley's.-
Fred. y. Estes of Brooklyn and Jas. Sweeney
and p. ID. Beard Of Buffalo are at the Arno.-
G. G. Mccormick, A. Mcdonald, II. NJ Birchoff
and W. G. Nicoll of New York are at the
Riggs.-W. W. Garfield of New York, G. w.
Skinner of Elmira, N. Y, and Hon. ]. J. Pugs-
ley of Hillsboro, Ohio are at the st. james,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Pearson returned to-
day from visit to New York.-Mr b. H.
Warner, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark,
has returned very much improved in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

The RAILWAY MAIL SERvICE.-The civil
service commission have issued general cir
cular giving information to persons contem-
plating an examination for appointment in the
railway mail service. 1t is required that appli-
cants for examination shall be citizens of the
United States. not under eighteen or over
thirty-ive years of age. Veterans of the war
may be examined without regard to age. APP
phcants for examination are to be examined as
to their relative capacity and fitness. There is
but one grade of examination, all appointments
being made TO class /. which includes all places
OF $500 or less per annum. Places above $500
are tlled by promotion or transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
He Spends the Day Sightseeing i'm New
York.

New York, April 22.-Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the new British minister, accompanied by his
secretary, took an early start from the Brevoort
house this morning, and are spending the day
sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
Mr. Halstead's Condition Unchanged.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 22.-Mr. Halstead's
condition this morning is about the same as it
was last night. There has been no recurrence
of heart trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-The gun
boat Yorktown was placed in commission yes
terday at Philadelphia She has her small
stores aboard and will sail for New York We'd
nesday. The Thetis Commander c. H. Stock
ton, sailed from San Francisco Saturday for her
regular summer cruise in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

CAPT. F. II. HARRINGTON, marine corps, has
been ardered to appear before a retiring board
on the oath inst. at the Navy department. The
board will be composed of Lieut. Col. Hey
wood, Major A. S. Nicholson and Surgeon A. F.
Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

THE COLLECTIONS OF INTERNAL REVENUE
during the first nine months of the present fs-
cal year were 593, 49,, ,446, being an increase OF
50, COS, ,489 as compared with the collections
during the corresponding period OF the last fis-
cal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

EIGHTEEN PERSONS employed in the seed
room of the Agricultural department we're
dropped from the rolls Saturday in order to
bring the expenses of the department within
the aDproDriatiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22
McAuIifYe win Ffebt Carnev

New York, April 22.-Jack McAulife has
sent cable to the London Sporting Life
announcing his acceptance to fight Jem Carney
for 81, 900 side and s2,500 purse and the
championship belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

SUPERVISING ARCHITECT WINDRIM.--A number
of Philadelphia architects Saturday night COM
plimented James II. Windrim on his appoint
ment as supervising architect of the Treasury
department. by giving dinner in his honor at
the hotel Bellevue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated sl9
400, as follows: Registered 80 800 at l29; coupon
is $50 and $50 at 1923; registered 419s $1,000
and S15, coo at l08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-22

The WEATHER AND THE CRoPs.-The weather.
crop bulletin of the signal Office says: ''The
week ending April 10 was warmer than usual in
all the districts. except in the south Atlantic
and eastern Gulf states, where the daily tenn
perature was about 81 below the mean for the
weak. The weather during the week was gen.
orally favorable for growing crops in all sec