davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

who might unite as plaintiffs in
case the matter went before the JUS
tice of the peace.
The person or persons actually
damaged ought to appear on the
record as the plaintiff or plaintiffs,
should the matter go into court.
To undertake to prosecute such a
case by making an agent plaintiff
would be likely to lead to entangle-
ments which few country Justices Of
the peace would be able TO solve.
1t is not necessary that the
damaged land owner should have
personal knowledge Of ali the facts
relating to the injury he has
suffered in order TO make the COM
plaint and swear TO it as required by
law; but he may set forth in his COM
plaint What he understands to be
the facts, and swear to them on in
formation and belief. II he makes
a complaint on information and be-
liefthe usual clause TO that effect
should be included.
Inorder for a land owner TO au-
thorize another person to distrain
animals found trespassing on his
land, 1t is not necessary TO give a
power Of attorney ror any writing
whatever. A verbal request or in
struction Is sufficient. Thus "a farmer
may verbally request or instruct
his hired man to distrain
any animals the latter may see
doing damage on the land of the
former, and such verbal request or
instruction is all the authority a
hired man, or a neighbor, would
need. The animals may be de-
tanned on the premises Of the person
damaged, or in such other place as
he may arrange for in the neighbor-
hood. Thus one neighbor may,
when so requested, take charge of
distrained animals for another,
should the latter have no facilities
for keeping them. The reasonable
charges for feeding and caring for
the animals would become a part Of
the damages to be collected.
The damaged person would, in
short, be justified in making any
reasonable arrangement for having
trespassing animals cared for. II
unable to do this himself, he could
hire it done; but only reasonable
charges therefor should be allowed
by the court. All loss of property
suffered, and all reasonable expense
incurred by the injured person in
corrsling and caring for the trespass-
ing animals, notifying the owner,
etc, are included in the damages
which he is entitled to recover.
The distrainer may have to keep
the animals not only forty-eIght
hours, but several days. He retains
them until his damages are paid,
or until the animals are ordered
sold 10y the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
allegiance to QUE rovarnn,s,,t taksn

allegiance 70 our goyaransss.t taksn
by Romanists and by which they
have obtained the rights Of the bal
lot OF citizenship and Of office
amounts to nothing If they are good
Romanists and has no binding obli-
CATION where the church Of the
Pontlf requires II TO be disregarded.
We do not hesitate to say as meas
ure for the nations self-protection,
that no man who confesses allegi-
anee TO the pontiffshould be allowed
TO participate as n citizen in either
holding an Office or casting n
ballot The United States Su-
preme Court has decided that the
law Of one Of our States disfranchis-
ing Mormons is constitutional, on
the theory that the man who takes
the oath the Mormons are required
70 take cannot be a good citizen.
Why should not this principle be
applied TO those who confess ALE
glance to the papal hierarchy"
Continuing, the speaker said:
This Is the address now being is
sued by a committee Of 100 citizens
Of Boston. 1 think can fairly say
to the Catholics that II the Mormons
are stricken down, il this bill is TO be
carried into effect in this way, thus
emboldening the dominant major
ity, 1t will not be long before we
shall find certain denominations
and certain classes OF people in this
country inaugurating a crusade
against the Catholic because he is a
Catholic" A vote will be reached
on the bill at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternooR.-Herdld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
House.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The pc
tition from the New England Shoe
& Leather Association against the
imposition OF a duty uponlhides and
skins was ordered printed in the Re
cord. The reading Of the petition
was received with applause by the
democrats. The Senate bill was
passed to enable the secretary Of the
treasury to gather full and authentic
information as to the present condi-
ton and preservation Of the fur seal
interests Of the government In the
region Of Alaska as compared with
Its condition in 1870, also full infor-
nation as to the impending extinc-
ton Of the sea otter industry.
The Senate concurrent resolution
agreed TO request the President to
invite from time 10 time neg0tia-
tons with any government with
which the United States may have
diplomatic relations to the end that
any difference or dispute arising
between the governments which
cannot be adjusted by the diplomatic
agency may be referred to arbitra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

city; R1ocfded, That the control shall
not be exercised to the injury
Of any rights already acquired
by actual owners; and to levy
and to collect taxes upon all tax
able real and personal property,
not to exceed ons per cent per annum
for the purpose Of furnishing the city
or the inhabitants thereof with water
for irrigating and other purposes, and
TO regulate and control the same for
the use and benefit Of the insabliants
thereof, and may assess collect and
enfo &c the payment Of the taxes in
any manner provided for by ordin-
ance.
Seventeenth. - To construct, pur-
chase and maintain canals, bitches
and reservoirs; and TO purchase
springs, streams, or sources OF water
supply, for the purpose Of providing
water for irrigation, domestic or other
purposes, and II necessary TO secure
said sources Of water supply, may
purchase the. land upon which said
water has been appropriated or ap-
piled"
An act approved March IL, 1856,
gives city councils power 20 collect
taxes with which to procure water,
and TO tax the users Of water pro
rata; but has the following proviso:
'Prorided, That nothing herein shall
be construed to interfere with the
water rights accrued by priority Of ap-
preparation"
The foregoing quotations from the
laws Of the Territory are reproduced
here for the purpose Of showing the
general tenor Of legislation upon this
as well as the its specific
provisions. 1t will be seen that
ample power is given TO the City
Council to provide the city with
water, but no power at all is given
to sell to private parties water pro-
cured for the people with the peo-
ple's money. The City Council has
power to furnish the people with
water, but not to deprive them of
it. No authority has ever been con-
ferred, by even the remotest impli-
cation contained in any expression
of the legislative will upon the sub
ject, to take from the citizens their
water supply. To sell to Jones ct al.
the water supply Of the city would
be to do this very thing, for it would
be to convey to them a title to that
which now belongs to and is pos
sessed and enjoyed by the people.
Asan injunction would lie to pre-
vent the City Council from dispos-
ins TO private parties of any of the
principal streets of the city, which
are necessary for the convenience
and traffic Of the citizens, so the
same remedy would lie to prevent
the acceptance Of the proposition Of
Witcher Jones Sand associates
There is, therefore, no need for
citizens to be uneasy over this mat
ter. The Jones scheme is entirely
impracticable, whether viewed from
a standpoint Of law, equity or public
opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

NJ. DE FREYcINET, who has be-
come, for the fourth time, Premier
Of the French Republic, is pc
culiar creature. He is small and
Insignificant physically, and his
countenance habitually bears a fur
tive, scared expression, which has
led to his being dubbed "the White
Mouse" His wife is a clever, am-
bilious woman, whose aim in life is
to become "Madame Ia Presidente.' ,,
NJ de Freycinet's "de" has always
aroused much sarcasm among his
republican colleagues. AS minister
of war he was worried by the deter
mination of his subordinates to call
him "Freycinet."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Chinese EnumeratIou uil,.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Represen-
tatives Of the board OF foreign mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church,
American board, Congregational
Episcopal boarl, American Baptist
Missionary Union, missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church,
American Bible Society, Evange-
lical Alliance and Society Of Friends
met yesterday in this city, to con-
slider the Chinese enumeration bill
now before the Senate, with
special reference TO it's bearing upon
missionary work and property in
China. The sentiment Of the meet
Ing was strongly opposed to the bill,
1t was argued that its adoption
would be a violation Of treaty rights,
and all present were apprehensive II
would endanger the personal safety
of American missionaries resident in
China, and greatly hamper them in
their work. II was decided to leave
the more specific action for the mis-
societies separately. All the
societies represented missions in
China ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
MORE DISCUSSION
In the House Respecting IdahO's
Admission Into the
Union.
THE VIEWS OF LEGISLATORS
THEREON.
Emin Pasha Described as Utterly
Devoid OF Gratitude and
Generosity.
THE EXCITEMENT AMONG nus
SIAN STUDENTS.
A Deputy Sheriff Shot al ChattanoO.
On, Tenn, While Making
an Arrest.
THE EXCITEMENT AMONG nus
SIAN STUDENTS.
BY Telegraph 10 the NEwsI
Tho Idaho RfII

WASHINGTON, March SIN the
House the Idaho bill was taken up
this afternoon. Perkins, of Kansas,
spoke in advocacy Of the measure,
and emphasized the assertion that
the only objection made to the bill
was that those who taught Nor
monism in Idaho were disfran-
chised. He knew some Mormons
who were good men, but as an
organization the Mormon Church
was pernicious.
Mansur, Mo-; enquired why the
gentleman had not voted TO disfran-
chise the MOrmOns Of Wyoming.
Perkins replied that the ques-
ton was not presented to
the committee. AS far as he knew
there were no polygamists in Wyo-
ming, but If there were they would
he DISTINGUISHED under the Ed
munds act. He believed in the
Acknowledgement Of the Mormons
on account Of their practice
and the teachings of their Church.
IL was for the House TO say wheth-
er 1t would crown with its approval
a criminal organization known as
the Latter-day Saints, and whether
it would tell the intelligent, patri-
otto people Of Idaho that they
would be denied admission until
they took into their fellowship men
guilty Of bigamy and polygamy.
Stewart, Of Vermont, spoke in
support Of the bill. He denounced
the practices of the Mormon Church.
The constitution Of Idaho was in
the line OF the Edmunds bill.
Buckslow, Of Penna., opposed the
Idaho constitution because il out
lawed the members OF a certain
church.
Oats, Of Alabama, criticised the
compulsory education feature Of the
constitution.
McAdoo, of New jersey, while de-
nOuncing the practice Of polygamy,
thought the constitution invaded
the domain Of religious belief.
Springer, of H., said a majority Of
the committee on Territories had
framed the Idaho bill in such q way
as TO secure partisan legislation in
stead Of proper legislation, to bring q
State into the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

CHINESE agents. in Washington
are trying t. defeat the bill requir-
ing census takers to supply each
Chinaman in the United States with
a certificate which shall be his sole
right to live in the country. The
plan would proably be n good one.
1.-THE Chinese were not continually
seeking opportunities to evade the
law, they would not object to the
proposed system of Identification.
The return certificate system in
vogue before the Scott exclusion law
was Of no utility whatever, because
such certificates were sold by brokers
to Chinese, and the law was thus
defeated. The plan now proposed,
however, would identify these
coolies in the country In the year
1890, and IL any should be found
subsequently without the necessary
certificate 1t would be good iorima
ldcse evidence that they came into
the country contrary to law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Those Russian s,uaents.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 3.-The
curator Of the university attempted
TO calm the excitement among the
students, but met with no success.
A detachment Of police was there.
fore placed on permanent duty at
the university. While the arrests
Of students at the military academy
and academy of medicine were
being made, bodies Of Cossacks and
gen d'Gru1<s surrounded the build
ings.
The movement has no connec-
ton with politics, but is chiefly the
outcome Of discomfort arising from
the reactionary and arbitrary spirit
OF the new university statutes,
which have taken the place Of the
liberal regulations in force during
the reign OF Alexander the Second.
The university is still open. The
government has RETAINED from
carrying out Its determination to
close the institution, because the f.
nal examinations Of the students
were about to take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
.Dereid OF GrnfIfnde.-

LONDON, April S.-SIr Francis ID.
Winton, who was connected with
the Emin Pasha relief committee,
is bitterly indignant with Emin for
entering the German service, and
declares that he has in his possession
letters from Emin written while he
was in the interior Of Africa, in
which Emin begs to be rescued.
Sir Francis says he regards Emin as
a man absolutely devoid Of gratitude
and generosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Triena.hin.. ra,..n-

WAsHISGToS, April ga num-
Der Of well known ladies, including
the wives Of Senators Jones, Nc
MILAN, Payne, Hearst, Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Florence Bayard,
and Mrs. Frank Hatton, met yester-
day and decided TO issue an address
calling upon the women Of America
for contributions for a bronze statue
TO be presented TO France as a token
Of friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
A Deputy shcrin KIIIcd.

CHAITANooGA, April s.-Richard
Cattren, while resisting arrest last
night, shot and killed Deputy Sher-
ifr George Gibson and seriously
wounded Deputy Sheriff Hohett. In
endeavOring TO escape, Cattren was
shot by Deputy Sheriff Dow, and
may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
A Gupernaiorl.I Vacancy.

CONCORD, n. H., April Sat n
meeting OF the governors council
yesterday an official communication
was sent TO President ID. Arthur
Taggart, Of the Senate, reciting that
Governor Goodell was ineapacitated
by i'll health for the discharge Of his
duties, and requesting Taggart to
assume the gubernatorial vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
An E,azrcraied statement.

OTTAWA, April s.-Private adj
vices from Calgary indicate that
900 Mormon immigrants are ex-
pected from Utah this spring TO
join the Mormon colony at Lees
Creek, Northwest Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
The -Connemara.-

NEW York, April 3.-The Brit
ish freight steamer. ConHemdTd went
ashore this morning at Jones' inlet,
Long Island. The C0nnemdrd left
here on March 2lst for London, and
was evidently returning TO port
when stranded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Halliday TomorroM.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Sen.
ate ordered that tomorrow, being
Good Friday, the adjournment to
day shall be till Saturday.
Blair ut his own request was ex-
cused from further service on the
committee on public lands and Pet
tigrew was appointed in his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Burned 20 Death.

HURON, S. D., April 1.-The
house Of Wilhelm Brown was
burned last night. There were three
Of his children locked in the house.
They persisted in the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
rnre.,r,e.ed reciprocity.

TORONTO, April SIN the Ontario
Legislature last night, Graham
moved that the House petition the
Legislature ofthe Dominion TO take
steps to bring about unrestricted re-
ciprocity. Action was postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Arrested for EmberrIcmept.

BERNE, April 3.-The State treas
urer Of the Canton of Ticino has
been arrested on n charge of en-
bezzllng one million france.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
,FhIte IIou.e Dinner.

WASHINGTON, April IA binder
was given at the White House last
night in honor OF Whitelaw Reid,
minister to France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
B. Y. HAMPTON,
60 G. 81 S. Main ST.
LOTS $12s APIECE.

VyHINK or IT. YOU CAN SECURE 90 |
i Lots at the Insignificant price OF Sia-s9 |
eAchi This great offer - only for the pur-
pose Of advertising. Read this carefully.
The opportunity OF lifetime Is herein pre- !
sented.
There lie : tide in the affairs Of men,
which. taken at the flood. leads on TO for
tune" Men Of Utah. that time for you Is
now. Be careful that you do not wait for |
the ebb tide. This great offer positively |
holds good for but the
One Week,
commencing on Monday, March sIsi. and
closing Saturday, April 9Th.
Read carefully the following condition,
and then you Will understand why We can
afford TO sell lots for the insiguiflcaut price
OF sl2 81 each. which arc really worth over
$50 apiece The simple
Condition
Is that each purchaser must introduce at
the ocice Of the great Trout Jordan Co.,
"a Main Street, near Gift House, 4 man or
woman over Is years OF age for each lot
purchased. There Is no limit TO the num-
Der Of lots a single individual NAV purchase
except his or her ability to Introduce Peo-
pie TO our ONCE
Some one must be brought to Us and in
troduced for each lot purchased AZ This
trining expense. We must and shall
enlarge the circle OF our acquaintance and
keep the
Omee Full OF People.
1.,,, ,o,, III 49,. 49, ..-,-....,.
Inat llohe WI hese nan compensate
Tor ne loss incurred In selling limited
n 1laI OF our les away oelew cost.
cash and all lots MUST Be PAID FOR WHEN |
Pa-ties rrs,dfns ont ~ ne eiir 81, ~ =
cure sone Of these lot proviftnrthcv have
their remittance Of money AZ Inc ofiee Nv |
saturday the I5th NIL. and in lieu Of a uer |
sonaI infroduction 10 us. for.eaeh iot the,-
nav purchase they uiust send n two names 1
on nersons 10 vhuu We can send man. err
cuiars. etc. The names sent NAV Be OF 1
persons 1esiosns IN men , oS own % ei.e
each lot purchased. The lots offered
been sold Al private sale At $50 10 $50 each
The prices will be ADvANCED wEEKLY IN.
Ill early IN the summer the 500 notch will
Nill you show wisdom or VA you be
II you have peryerse, over cautious, and
disparaging remarks about Them snide
sI2s lots; and N less than three months
500 70 500 apiece.
=, ,,. M, ,, III &c iSI ne
q - 80, . " - - ti1in
: =. ~. uns. P-nl- eNeIt ny uIIlns the
elose nronntiv ~ =. M y ''e' '''e s~'e VIII
Can carly IN TIC week and AVOID the clos
IN tusn. ..-.,,.-.a.- -, -, -
hn, !, , rres,i- sn'i4f oHef VIII DC maze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
80 ID Iohn ]. snIlh. -.

Estate Of John J. smith, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THY
~ undersigned. Francys Williams. Al.
ministrator with the viii anrc Ned i1f the
estate Of John J. smith deceased
20 the creditors Of, and an per
sons having claims against the said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with n @
necessary vouchers, within four monte p
after the hrrt publication Of this notice. o.
the said Administrator, at his residence m
East Min Greek, N the C0uaty OF salt
Lake, Utah Territory.
Dated April %. is9o
FRANCIS WILLIAMS.
Administrator with the will annexed ul
the estate Of J0hu j. Smith, dcccas ed.
BARLOW fERGUSoN,
ATTY. for the Estate. doavs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ john Walton Price, Executor o. III.
last VIII and testament OF the Estaf
OF Jane Walton Price. deceased, hzs
rendered for settlement. and 1lcd ir
said court his nnal account % his admin
istration OF said estate and petition for iiual
distribution, OF the residue % said estate
amons the persons entitled thereto. AMI
that thursday. the 2iih day OF April.
A. II. lseo. at 70 O'Clock a. m, al sfU
court room C SAID court. IN the County
Court House, Salt Lake CITY audCouuty.
Utah Territory, has been duly appointed lr
the Judge Of said Court, for the se;tlamelt
OF said account and hearing said petition
for distribution, az which time ans
place any person interested IN said estate.
may appear and show Cause. Il any there
be, why said account shoald not be settle
and approved, and hnal distribution made
as prayed for.
JOHN c. CUTLER.
Clerk OF Probate Court.
By JOHN l. NEBEkER
Deputy.
dated Marco 3isi- 80 ld1w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

AZ SAT- Lake c,,y. Utah, on april ?. 1890,
Observations taten al s IN, 76ti MeT-
id-aH time, At all stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY I'll O.
~ Undersigned Executor % the lat
VIII and tcstamCnt % Saugucl Martin d..
ceased, 20 the creditors. and all persons
having claims against saIi deceased. 90
exhibit them with the necessary vouche-
within four months after the fret pUHlica
ton OF this notice 10 said executor, at b s.
residence At GrantsvI.ic CITY, Toocie gouu
". Utah join ". CLARK.
Executor % the last will and tes: trleut %
Samuel Martin. deceased.
Dated April md. ls90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

THERE are messages at the Wes-
tern Union Office for Lawson Bros,
John Leonard and J. A. Banning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
Abstract. Title Insurance Policy
and warrantee Deed.

Bear IN mind that hundreds Of the hes;
citizens OF salt Lake now own lots IN the
same plat
II some one tells you that the lots are low
ground. away out without transportation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
4 Toilet LuHurN.

SOzoDONr is a luxury a. well a. a neocs
sity. Placed where Il should always be
upon the toileI, Il adOrns Il, and gTatihcs
the taste and ser ses. IL sends out a dclic
ious perfume, and gives pleasure and health
TO It's users
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LOAD Ur At THE BOTTOM FIGURE.
Advanced Price Per Lot.

We shall publish in the daily papers LIST
Of the wise purchasers for this week IN or
der that they By next week can underseil
Us and yet receive a fair margin OF prodt
upon their investment We shall publish
the names and addresses and advise eur
purchasers for next week TO buy OF them
before coming 70 rs. The
PRICES WILL POSITIVELY BE ADVANCED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
DON'T BELIEVE HIN,

but come to the once. get map and 90 and
look ~ the lots yourself.
The only limit % the number Of lots you
can purchase L the number Of people you
can Introduce
Don't forget the place, "a Main Street,
between Cliff and Waller House, II. W.
Greene's once. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03

The title to the lots is absolutely perfect.
TO every czlie- We give a map and other
prtnted matter, 10 every purchaser 4 copy
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
In no Probate Court IN ard for the COUNTY
OF salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jane
Walton Price dcrc1sCt