davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
IInISI.

February 4, , p. m.
a petition from residents Of Utah
County, and another from citizens
of Sanpete County, asked legislation
to protect them against the encrOacA-
ments of sheep. Live stock COM
mittee.
The committee on manufactures
and commerce reported favorably
on the bill givings bounty for home
made sugar. Adopted and bill filed
for second reading.
The claims committee reported
favorably on the claims of Sheriffs
Belknap, Baldwin and Fowler for
attendance on district courts.
Adopted.
Thurman. from the judiciary COM
mittee, reported in favorof H. F. %,
amending the penal code. Adopted.
II. F. q, the sugar bounty bill,
was considered on second reading
and filed for third reading.
II. F. 90, amending the penal
code in respect to murder, man
slaughter and certain other crimes,
passed its second and was filed for
third reading.
II. F. 10, taxing transitory herds,
was considered on third reading,
and recommitted TO the ways and
means committee.
G. +. 5, the loan association bill.
was considered on third reading.
Considerable time was spent in
discussing and amending il, and il
was put upon its passage.
Pierce thought it ought to pass,
and pointed out its excellent fea-
lures. 1t would enable working
men to build houses. and would fos-
ter frugal habits among them. The
bill passed. M N
Adjourned. -E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
Illegally Imbrisoaes.


In 1889, Ne Reuben CUR, d
Richfield, Seeier teounty, was sen;
fenced by Iedge Judd 10 imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for one
year, and to pay the costs or the
prosecution, or be committed TN
they We're ra.d. Ills offense was
living with his plural wife, which
was made TO be adultery. He served
the imprisonment portion ofthe sem
tence, and vas then detained thirty
days, and regnired TO come before
Commissioner qreenman and take
an oath that M his cass WAS uDaiii
thori.ed. The law does not permit
the imposition of a fine when i'm
prisonment is inflicted. This CUES
ton was argued and settled in the
case of Alex. Brown, who served his
term for adultery, and was de-
tanned by the United States marshal.
Arthur Brown was his altOrney;
and a hearing was mad before Judge
Galie on July 81, lSss. Judge Zane
held that the court was authorized
to impose the costs, though no fine
could be entered, but that the mar
shall could not imprison a man for
non-payment of costs-these could
only be collected by civil action.
Mr.. Gutr, who Is the wronged per-
son in this case, Is n ''Morm0h, y
and there are number Of others Of
the same faith in the penitentiary
under similar circumstances. OF
course Judge Zane's decision, here
cited, makes the law clear, but there
seems to be an idea just now that the
judges rulings can be passed over
when ''Mormons- are the aggrieved
parties. But in this class OF eases
the facts can be brought before the
Chief Justice, and certainly should
hate been done 50 in respect to Mr..
Gurr when his Illegal detention
commenced to be carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
Probate Court.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate of Jas. Baldwin, deceased;
order made for settlement Of final
account and for distribution.
In the matter of the adoption Of
Elmer Lea<ette and Lena SON.
keep, minors; March l set as time to
hear the application for the adoption
Of said minors.
Estate Of WV. Player, deceased;
on application of. Z. Booth, attor-
ney, and consent of both parties,
the case was continued to February
eth, at Ii am. IN I
Estate and guardianship Of Ger
trude Disc Alien and Joseph M.
Allen, minors; time and place APP
pointed to hear petition for sale OF
real estate.
Estate of Clara ID. Young, de-
ceased; continued till todsy at 10
am.
Estate and guardianship of II. {.
Shurtlif, jr.; continued till today at
pm -..s
Estate Of William westenholme,
deceased; order made appointing
Jesse w. Fox, jr., Gideon A. Gibbs
and Leonard G. Hardy appraisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
COUNCIL.

tNIutIN II
The report Of the committee on
judiciary on H. F. Is, in relation to
chattel mortgages, was read and
adopted.
The committee on live stock asked
that c. F. IL, in relation 10 estrays,
be placed upon its passage. Adopted.
The same report was offered on
c. F. 10, in relation TO herding,
branding and driving cattle and
was similarly considered.
The committee on memorials, 10
whom was referred the request Of the
Chamber of Commerce, asking that
Congress lie petitioned for one mil
lion dollars for the erection Of public
buildings, was adopted and the COM
mituee instructed 10 prepare and
present such memorial 10 his Ex-
cellency the Governor, for action.
Booth introduced a bill regulating
the rate of interest on borrowed
money. Committee on judiciary.
Booth introduced a bill making S
per cent legal interest. Committee
on judiciary.
House amendments to c. F. L, in
relation to reform school expenses,
were concurred in.
IL. +. 10, in relation to herding,
branding. and butchering stock, was
referred to the live stock committee.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
WOOL BATS
Just received at
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
No. SO East Temple st.
Union i.a-ine Lands.

ments. G.. L. WASTLASD, Agent,
pol ;. Main St, Salt lake City. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
Shoes in Walking.

Ii is indisputable that the prebep-
sive power Of the foot is impaired by
the use of shoes. We lose much Of
our hold upon the ground. For
perfect and rapid progression a close
union of the toes and earth are as
essential as the grip Of the car upon
the cable But as foot races and the
climbing of frees are the exception
we shall get on well enough in good
fitting shoes. The fore part of even
a flexible soled shoe can never
grasp, hold fast and propel as the
plant separate toes can; aud in the
bare foot the joints are untrammelej
and effective coadjutors. The Ger
mans call the toes Of the feet "fin-
gers, - and it is said thatin a memoir
able battle the soldiers took of their
shoes and braced themselves with
their hare feet in onier to success
fully withstand the shock of an as
sauit.-i2oe 0ndL Leather Reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
FRAGMENTS.

lI-pGE ANDERSON is among those
Inv in attends nee at Washington.
,rroRxEy Arthur Brown is SeS
..,ted from Washington this even
ing. Hlll-
HIGH COUNCIL meeting tomorrow
Wednesday st $50 p. m. a full
and prompt ss.endance is desired.
Stbe folice Court today Panch
Eelo -os. fined $40 for firing of his
pisseg IN the street.
All trains on the mountain di-
vision Of the Union Pacific are an
uounced to resume running on
schedule time.
JAMES MURPHY and Joseph Fos>
ter are in the city Jail, the former
for vagrancy and the lstter for get
ting drunk.
THE oLiberaI'' parade last even
=nr was a very tame affair, and was
a-iinessed by comparatively few per-
s,ns. Some of the clubs are well
drilled. and performed a number Of
.evoltions, but the general effect of
The motley arrangement was not
bsrmonious. The salutes fired by
me .IZouaves. = rifles" and armed
rllbs were the most enlivening
fsatures Of TIE whole affair. Be.
tween seves ami eight hundred
nsrrherS were out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
HOUSE

DO 80 90 fel,. 2, e p.r.9
a communication from the
Auditor was heai.
Robinson introduced ii, /. 36. To
encourage fosest culture. Commit
tee on agriculture. The bill offers a
bounty of SIS per acre for land
planted and cultivated in forest
frees.
Pierce introduced II. F. 81, to
regulate the practice of medicine.
Z. +. ., to enable associations OF
persons to become a body corporate
10 raise funds to te loaned only
among the members, came up on
second reading and was amended.
II was filed for third reading.
ii. +. p, to prevent the making
of preferred creditors, came up ON
second reading.
Williams said the bill was a very
important one, that many n1ers
chants and manufacturers objected
TO 1t, and that Il was not the Kind Of
q measure that was wanted, as it
would result in much harm to bust
ness men Of limited capital. He
moved its recommittal that inter
ested business men might be heard
upon il. -rv l-. LII I--
kimball opposed reccminittaI
and made an argument in favor OF
the bill and 81 rebuttal Of the points
made by Williams. The motion TO
recommit was lost and the bill was
filed for third reading.
II. +. 10 in relation to branding,
herding and butchering cattle, was
considered, discussed and amended.
Hammond thought the provision
in the bill repeating the present law
requiring bills OF sale 10 be exc
euted for all live stock sold, should
be stricken out, and SO moved.
Greer, Ferrin anu johnson thought
the present law requiring bills Of
sale to be given was useless or worse
and ought TO BE- repealed.
Hammond's amendment was lost
and the bill passed the House.
c. +. Il, relating to the payment
Of certain sSpensts connected with
the reform school, came up, was
slightly amended and passed.
c. F. Il was read the fiIst time in
full. Ii prohibits railroads from
issuing passes TO public officers,
and makes the maximum passenger
tariff three cents per mile. Com
mittee on private corporations.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
MURMURINGS.
is4 oss o, Il. eurrr's' vrern.l

ssr oss OF IA 6EFFE's" vIcTNs)
oh. Winter. ny quickly. Z ION ms TO sing,
Though stale is the subjectl the praises Of
Spring;
on, Winter ny quickly and "give us the
Slip" rr
I'm heartily weary Of cold and la Grippe"
I'm weary Of nghiing "the latest disease;
Pm resfy Of having TO Eaeeze-and to
sneeze- t.
OF" cold IN the head" and OF nnmbsriess
his.
OF burning with fever. and shasins with
chills.
AN yhAt can one do for a desperate cold:
Dis 6rft;;F ne the WINTER, won't loosen
its hold:
Ny bones are too weary. .Os sanbIe ny
pslse;
I'm tlred Of myself, AMI of everything else
And yet I'm surrounded by kindness and
care;
I'm rropp'd in the easiest and eosiest chair;
And hsrs II would seem were there no one
TO say-
',sOSd ssornanss hope sea ar. better To-
day
stern conscience oft tx 6 tse iuios eiossly
to task;
why can't you be easy and thanSfri''
twin ask
..Therc are others less fOrtunate-isn't IT
soF'
."Ars they all less deserving? Mos, certain
~ no."
"Yoa doubtless have heard. and Ills verify
true
..Tha; meanls they murmur who little can
do.d
-wise Daniel. II answer; ''i,is only shlrk-
who's content to be die while others mus;
work"
watch while the sleishs and the cutters fit
The bell. shake and Jingle. the horses ny
fast,
on free. merry. mortals, how fast your
tongues rua;
What tonic so brseins As sleigh rides and
fun
No wonder the healthy and wealthy anu
gay
Think Winter IS charming and wish 1t won d
sily;
l,tt the cary who wade through the slusb.
and the snow,
And.the sesthsr.bound. wish that the Win
ter would go.
look at yon snow maniled mountains so
high.
Whose peaks interblend with the storm
clouded SKY;
And my heart heaVes a sigh for the Inv or
dead
Lost. Lost in the snow. meath the avalanche
dread
Ireean the grim woes of journey long
past.
The terrible storms, and the piiiless blasts:
Poor comrades, see them, weak, wasted'
and numb;
Alas, that so many were forced TO sue
eumb.
Oh, Winter. begone; thou art certainly rife
Win trouble and death. as with laughter
ami life;
The poor rightly deem thee a nereiiess
thing
An hI-naiur'd tyrant compared to the
sprIng.
Yet. wen render thee justice; grim Winter,
thou art,
Like evils essential, performing thyparti
But the earth that was thirsty hath taken
its Ill;
oh. Winter. ny quickly, thy touch is too
chill.
OH come Doctor Sunshine We need some
thing bright;
Come. Natures grand cure all, and set Us
all right;
oh, Winter, ay hence. take 4 far away
trip.
I'm heartily weary Of cold and "La
II WoopN1SsTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
Another Xeferan Gnne.

FAIRFIELD, Utah County, Utah,
January 80, 1890. Correspondence
Of the DEsERET News. james p.
Park died at his residence in Fair
field, December S0th, 1889, after a
long and painful illness, Of rheuma-
tism. ..al.
The deceased was born on Decem-
Der 2lst, 1921, in the town of Cam
buslang, near Glasgow. Scotland.
he joined the ''Aiormonso in Can
aaa In the winter Of ls4s, went to
leNauVoo the following summer, aud
was sent on mission to Canada.
he was with the Saints during the
exodus from NauvOo, and shared In
sfhe trials and prosecutions which
they endured. He wasa member of
the Mormon" battalion. After his
discharge from the government ser
vice he remained for a short time in
California, and arrived in the CITY
fthe Saints in the year Is4s. On
the 10th of September, 1852. the de-
ceased went on a mission TO the
British Isles, and was absent from
home a little over five years, preach
ing the gospel in England, Scotland
aud Wales. He returned home dur
ing the October conference Of 1857.
For over twenty-five years the de-
ceased had been afflicted with rheu-
mstism and during the latter part of
his life he had been totally helpless.
Brother Park was n man who
took great pleasure in labor
ing in the great Latter-day
work. Throughout his extreme at
hiction his faith was never once
slaken, for he had an abiding testi-
mony concerning the truth of the
work IN which he was engaged. He
iarted this life with the full assur-
s rs,. Of a great and glorious resur-
- Inc funeral services were held in
n. ~, Sirheld meeting house on jan
~ cru, at p M The remarks by
ma Peasers were very appropriate
men, s sall Of sympathy. The inter-
''snt took place at the cemetery.
go ANDREW PARK. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
MORE OF THE CHALLENGED
The Registrars stu at Eerk.-SeN
- Notices Going 0ut.

p
Ike Registrars courts, were in
operation again today, and there was
nothing to vary the order that has
been followed for some DAYS. BE.
fore MIR. McCallum Austin Shipp,
who was a poIygamist eleven year
ago, appeared, and hic case was
taken under edvTsement. In the
case Of John B. Almon, who had
not been a polygamist since 1852,
the challenge was denied.
VIM. III. Naylor did not respond
when his name was called, ard 81
investigation showed that he had
not been rersed with notice Of the
challenge. -
Default was entered against George
Burton, for non-appearance.
There were quite a numbe- chill
lenged for non-r>=.dence, most of
whom have lived in the city MANY
years. One Of these was A. III.
Woolley, who, when asked how
long he had resided in Salt Lake.
replied 2 years. He is % years old.
Default was entered against Gus
tave jacobsen on Saturday. Today
a young man appeared before Mr..
McCallum and said, 81 am Gustave
Jacobsen, and l learn by the pApefe
that default was entered against me
on February ist. | only got no.
tice Yesterday afternoon.'' He was
challenged for not being bona fide
citizen. He has lived in the city for
four years past. The default Wa
set aside and the challenge uenied.
As sample Of kew the services
are made, and default entered, the
following Instances will show: Chas.
J.WaluHuist was entered as resid-
ing at S25 Eleventh East, and the
notice returned '.no such person
there" His residence was at No.
525, same street. WIN, 7. hadIey
was placed at 667 p, Third East
Street. a vacant lOt, and this fact
was heualded 10 show that the entry
was a frsud. Mr.. Hadley lives at
469, one block south, and the mis-
take was the registrars. There are
n number Of cases where similar
errors have been made.
Before Mr.. Winters there were no.
defaulters. The case of Chas. y.
Taylor, who was o Rolygamist "A
years ago, was taken under advise
ment.
Several new notices were issued
by Mr.. Winters today.
Before Mr.. Morris there was a
repetition Of the cid programme.
Two Of the cases taken utder adj
visemeut were those a. Mayor Fran
els Armstrong, who was a polyga-
mist frcn 1883 10 1858, and A. IT.
Lediasharl, who was a polygamisi
on ycAr-from 1873 TO 1874. OF those
who were challenged for non-resi-
dence the majority had resided here
from two TO twenty years.
The following failed to answer TO
their names: Ethan A, Petit, Ed
win Udolph, John NJ. Cannon and
j. u, lsingCSTS.
August Baer, who was before Reg
istrar Morris last Saturday to show
cause why his name should not be
stricken from the registration list, he
having been charged by d. Webb !
with being polygamist and nom
resident and who produced such
evidence that the challenge was
overruled, had another notice served
upon him yesterday TO appear before
the same official, a charge Of pO-
lygamy having been preferred
against him by one ROC. Shovel. |
Mr.. Baer has only just turned |
twepty-one years Of age and is una
married.
1t is expected that arguments viii
be made before the registrars to-
morrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
The Conspiracy Discrimination
OF Territorial Courts, Etc.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court today
The People ts. Elias A. Smith
and others; conspiracy: two In
dictments; motion TO quash indict.
tiieiits ovefruied, exception. De-
fnurter filed in each case Judge
Zane ruled that 1t was within the
discretion OF the grand jury TO PLACE
on the back Of the indictments The
names of all witnesses examined, or
only those whom they thought to be
material. sla
The People VS.. Francis Armstrong
and thirty.hve others, conspiracy;
same order.
A. G. Norteli vs.. United States;
dcinhrtet IN complaint overruled.
Judge Zane held lhat tue district
courts Of the Territory were Vested
with the same jurisdiction as circuit
courts in United States cases, and
suits could be commenced in them
by persons having claims against
the government.
John Ferguson VI. John ). Scott
ct al; motion to strike complaint
from file. In this case the plaintiff
tefassi 10 anawef q material qties-
ton. The court has the right &c
strike out the complaint in such a
case, but as the plaintiff did not I'M
derstsnd the law the court reserved
such action on condition that the
plaintiff would proceed and testify.
Lunnon vs.. Lunnon; dismissed.
Helena A. Webber VS.. Lorenzo
ID. Kinney; demurrer Withdrawn;
ten days 10 answer.
United States VS.. Salt Lake and
Eastern Railway Co.; demurrer
Withdrawn by defendant.
Henry Denhalter Vs. Thomas We
nard; demurrer withdrawn; Is days
10 answer.
James Hughes VS.. NJ. ]. Frank
lin; motion to reinstateappeal over
ruled.
Isaac Hunter SIS. Sarah NJ. Law
rencei demurrer - crcss-complaint
argued and submitted.
United States VS.. Salt Lake Rock
Company ct al; trial before court in
progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
a ss5sall- a.

~ = February 8, nm.
The following report of commits
sioners to locate University lands
was read:
To The Honorable he Eeoislotttf, "A.
SeDsb.ycf ttc Territory Of tFolrs
We the undersigned eommission-
ems 70 focate University lands under
the act Of the Legislative Assembly
Of the Territory Of Utah, approved
January 2lst, 1852 respectfuils r.
port that we havr given upnsjdts-
able attenaon- 10 the matter III nd.
Verse claims referred to ia ouf Tsst
report but owing &c Tie TACT that
eTestfose u Importance arose that
we deemed necessary to refer to the
Honorable Commissioner Of the
Land Office at Washington, from
Time to time, and as further COM
munlcations with the said office on
questions raised in said correspU;,ls
enee is still necessary, .ye have NOT
been able to take final action on the
sad claims, but when the necessary
Information is obtained from the
Honorable Commissioner. we feel
confident that we will be able to
complete the unfinished business
connected with the University lands
at an early date. Therefore The
status OF the lands remains che same
as at the date of our last report.
4 Respectfully, 'll
tREDERICK a. MITCHELL,
I ISAAC NJ. WADDEnt.
r.. a. BAtnaSTiNE, ass
commissioners to locate University
lands for the Territory of Utah.
COMMITTEES on University and Az.
ricultural College.
Communicates, 81 the auditor Of
public accounts with reports of the
various county clerks for their re-
specuve counties was read Com
mittee on ways and means.
Committee on enrolment reported
that q. F.sl9, entitled county and
precinct officens had been r-orerly-
enrolled And sent e the Governor for
his actfoh. Adopted.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
A New Firm.

In another column will be found
an announcement of interest to
bookstore patrons. d. VI. McAllis-
tss& Co. succeed to the business of
4. Pembroke, and viii continue it
a the same stand. They will carry
s large, varied aud firss-class stock,
snbracing books, stationery and the
sual lines connected Herewith. The
Co." includes Joseph Barrow, who
5as been with Mr.. Pembroke several
yeans, Josiah l.. Perkes, a young
man well and fsvorably known in
iJcal business circles, and Mr.. Ne,
Aliister's two eldest sons.
This is strong and reliable firm,
worthy Of the confidence Of the
community, and we bespeak for it a
liberal patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04
II Was Klein.

esterday afternoon a deputy
marshal Went to Bountiful to see
the dead body found there, SIS Il
answered the general description Of
Klein, enc Of the two Uonvicts who
escaped from the penitentiary. He
could not positively identify him,
snd further doubt was thrown on
The idea by the claim of persons who
saw the body, that il was that of a
Young man residing in the Fifteenth
Wand. Friends Of the latter went
up last evening and asdArtained that
the claim was a mistake. This
morning a penitentiary guard and
others went to BoUntiful, and the
dead man was positively identified
as the escaped Klein. It was
claimed this afternoon that McCRrty
who breiSS away with Klein had
eeen seen near BOuntiful, and the
effects are looking for him.
The following is the verdict Of the
coroner's jury, at the inquest held
on Sunday, at which time it had
not been ascertained that the name
.ot the deceased was Frank Klein:
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
South Precinct, County OF Davis.
An inquisitIon holden a: Burham's
Field, in South Precinct, Davis County,
Utah, on February ., $500, before
William Page. Justice Of the peace in
and for said precinct. upon the body Of
an unknown man there living dead. The
said jurors, being duly sworn. upon
;heir oaths do say that the said man
|ferished from exposure and cold. In
testimony whereof the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day
and yesr aforesaid.
i- ADELBERr BURSHAM,
JOSEPH +. Ellis,
- LUTHER :. BURSuAd, Jr.
: WILLIAS PACE,
II Justice Of the Peace.
On the night after their escape,
McCarty and Klein made their
way to the west side of the river,
and stopped at Mr.. De Motifs. They
left that place about am. Saturday.
About p. m, the two men having
Klein was seen swim
ming the river at n point about four
miles north of the Hot Springs lake.
IL was to this place that the jury
tracked him. He had no coat on
when found, and had probably died
during Saturday night. His suffer
ings must have been terrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-04

LIZ. sMo- sMo. Nc
.narur. 1900 500 $3.50 x.oa
sEur WEEKLY, 400 LIS LOO "a
DEsERrT WEEKLY. 80 LS
ADDRESS all oomnrsicsiions TO
TIE DEsERsT NEWS CO.,
SALT LAKE .OrrY, UIAB.