davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Gave Himself Up.

Joseph M.MurriG, one OF the
men alleged d have been I'M plicated
in the alleged assault upon Deputy
Marshal Collins in the summer Of
1855, who was shot by the deputy,
and who left the country shortly af-
ter the occurrence, went to the mar
shals office yesterday morning and
gave himself up. He was taken
before Judge ZIne, who fixed the
bonds at $500 to secure his appear
snce for trial on an Indictment
charging him with assault with in
teut 10 murder. AIcSIurrin subse'
quently went before Commissioner
BRENNAN. Royal B. Young and
Joseph Young became his sureties,
an1 he was released.
IL nay be remembered TINT, on
the night of the occurrence, Deputy
Marshal Collins was coming out OF
The Social Hall alley, when, as be
Claims, he was assaulted toy several
men. the officer had his pistol in
ms overcoat pocket and he at once
hfea through his coat. A crowd at
once gathered and McMurrin was
iound lying on the ground with
."9 bullet holes in his body. 1t was
uJught at first that he could not
recover, but while the matter was
pel ing Ia c1art he disappeared
-ul hal not been seen until yester-
eaJ' Collins went % California
s'1ls years lg3, aui il is SAID that
Nc now resi'ies in San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
The Land Case.

The testimony Of Mr.. w. F.
Shelton, c. E in the land contest
case, having concluded yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Adolph Jessen, civil
and mining engineer, this city,
took the stand upon the re-assem-
bling Of the court this morning. He
is familiar with the lands in dispute,
aud stated that he had been present
at some Of the inspections there.
He tested the water in the artesian
well, the flow Of which was insult
ficient for anything except, perhaps,
the irrigation Of n few tires close by
it. His opinion was that these lands
could never be reclaimed - that
there could be no way Of making
them valuable for agricultural pur-
pUses. He considered the lands al
together unsuited for grazing, and
that stock could not be supported
upon them. The witness was cross
examined by Mr.. Thompson, and
was still under question when the
News went to press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Master Mechanic Bywater.

The resignation Of George G..
Bywater, Master Mechanic Of the
Utah division of the Union Pacific,
has been requested and rendered.
1t will take effect on the first day
Of December next. Mr.. Bywater is
the last Of the old Utah Central
attaches of tile line, with which he
has been connected since February,
1870. He has occupied the post lie
Is about 10 vacats for eight years,
and is the Oldest master mechanic
on the u. p SYSTEM He leaves
with the confidence and esteem Of
all his associates in the department
Of which he has been so Icing in
charge. He has been a faithful ser
want Of the company, but these are
,imts when that quality does not
always receive consistent reccgni-
fign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

1t Is their intention to visit every
mining camp In Utah. While this
may not be practicable, there Is nc
doubt that they win inspect the
mines of the most prominent ois.
tricts. The date OF their arriva.
cannot yet be given, but 1t will oc.
eur during December Notice VIII
be given as further information is
received.
Mr.. Lannan further stated that
letters written him relating to the
matter OF Utah's exhibit would be
handed over 10 Secretary Gillespie,
and that they would be accessible
10 each Of the city newspapers. be
had Delegate Gaines assIrauce OF
his hearty support Of the plan to
make Utah's display the grandest
from the West.
A relief was expressed that the
Utah Legal ,ture will appropriate
$50, 600 towards the cause, and that
private subscriptions would increase
the fund to 500, 900. At the new
Orleans Exposition in the winter OF
1SSlsS5, 1t was stated, Governor
Shoup was in charge OF the Idaho
exhibit, which was very complete
from every poiAt Of view, while ad-
Joining territories had Indifferent
displays. The result was that
Idaho secured vast sums Of money
which she otherwise would n.
have received. The same Opportu-
ni,y was now offered Utah, and in
oruer TO succeed il was only neces-
sary to acquaint the world with our
resources and attractions.
Mr.. Lannan suggested the organ
izaIion Of clubs in all counties Of the
Territory to agitate the question and
rouse the people up TO the necessity
II making strenuous efforts 10 have
each county fully represented
These clubs would also add much 10
the exch.quer required to cOnsum'
mate the plan The membership
fee could be placed at 80 and mem
bers would be entitled TO advantages
not possessed by those who did not
take enough interest to join. He
stated thIt the mayor Of salt Lake
was ready to call a meeting ut any
time and that the mayors Of Ogden
and Provo would not fall behind.
After some general remarks by
Secretary Gillespie, the meeting ter
minated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

Thearticles OF Incorporation ofthe
Ogden Cracker Company were filed
yesterday with the county clerk at
Ogden.
The business Of the company is to
manufacture and sell. I'LL kinds Of
crackers, biscuit, bread and cakes.
ogden is to be the principal place Of
business. xy IA.
nav. of Salt Lake, and William r.
Price. o. f. Hill. Thomas IL. Allen
and q. H Taylor. all of Ogten; The
canital stock Is fixed at Sl0,0oU, OF
1000 shares ofsl0 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

on the table, destroyed, or not put In
the ballot box; butthat was a vote
actually given by the voter, ten
deresf % him, excepted by the
judgesof election, aud not counted
but destroyed. ~ that this Is not
decision in coRiiet with these
cases TO whom he Judge Anderson
had 're$erred. othtr cases were
quoted daring the trail Of Ferguson
vs.. Alien, besides those Of Cal
iforniao and Kentucky, but
he had not hadb time since
10 look into them. .pdge Cooley
laid itdown that votes could not be
countedltha we're not, cast. That
being the case he Judge Anderson
thought the defendant was entitled
to retain his seat, and would now
suggest in regard TO the findings Of
fact, that they be submitted, 50 faI
as could, be agreel upon.
Mr.. Brown-We shall ask your
Honor TO say that those sixteen or
seventeen men were legal and
proper voters, and did all they could
to cast ballots, rendering them TO
the judges Of election.
Judge, Anderson-Yes, l think
you are entitled to that finding, Mr..
Brown, and hat they were legal
voters ~ fari apSear5 here.
Mr.. BrOwn-Of course the names
were on the list that morning.
There no dispute about that.
Judge Anderson-I believe they
were simply stricken of by the
registration officer, and then the
only question Is, whether the judges
have amy power 70 receive votes not
on the registration list. do not
believe they have. l think the
idea Of that iist was for the guidance
Of the judges. ~
Mr. Boyn-There was no step
left that could have been taken that
those voters did not take.
Judge .AnIerson cOncurred In this
expression Of opinion; yet theii
names nor being on tbs registration
list, he remarked, the judges eoU d
not receive their votes, according
TO the doctrine Lard down In the
cases which had heretofore been It,
eided on that question. The courts
could not 60 outside pf tile votes
.east, and lind how rnhhSipetsops
,wo1t have voted for eitlier1 party,
II They had had the chance to do 50.
He might state that this was very
strong case; IL presented that ques-
ton in about as strong n light rs
could possibly be found. There was
practically no question whatever
that these men were legal voters;
OIt they were Dhi the list. (SPeak-
ing to Jndge Boofboroughl- luas-
much as the decision Is on your
side, you. had hettsr prepare the
findings and submit them t. Mr..
Brown, 11Ef IT, a.
Mr.. Brown, however, said he
would prepare them.
Judge LOofbOrUugh-Nery well,
anu viii prtpare findings also.
The matter thus ended, aud Judge
Anderson proceeded with the orLln-
airy business OF bis court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Petition For Pardon.

BY note from Mrs. Greenhalgh, Of
Meadow, Millard County, we learn
that she has received n cautiously
worded communication from Presi-
dent Harrison, informing her that
her letter ard other papers asking
for the pardon Of II. b. Bennett had
b-en received and referred to the
Solicitor General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

70 be excessive. protests against nav
Ing any special tax more than sufi,.
cent 10 Perform the work in q thor
ougf and economical manner, aud
prays that the contract for cnnstrpct-
ing the same may be awarded to the
lowest bidder.
Councilman Cohn made a Wig.
orous protest against the big
sewer tax. 1t was oppressive 10 ali
classes. rich and poor alike. The
taxes that have been levied and COL
iected In this city Of late are an
palling. Such petitions as those
just read should not 20 unhesded
he was Of the opinion that the
action OF tie city council with ref.
ereRce to the collection Of the sewer
tax should be rescinded.
Councilman Hall was opposed Tn
resembling the action of the council.
He favored laying the matter over
FOR the time being, but finally
yielded and seconded the motion 10
rescind. Councilman Pembroke
voted in the negative.
ABOUT CEMETERY LOTS.
Your committee on cemetery In
whom was referred a communities.
ton from the city sexton, relative 10
the narrowing of cerf7in cemetery
street, beg leave to report we had
this matter under advisemeut for
several months, and after carefully
examining the ground We have con-
cluded that about sixty lotj can
be sold in the most prominent and
central location In the whole GENE.
terry and leave the street in question
as wide as the other streets running
north and south.
Your committee is Of the opiniou
that these lots would sell from go
TO SIS each. The maximum price
for a lot in accordance with existing
ordinances is so; we therefore
recommend ,.Ist Section 8, Of Chap
ser IS, Revised Ordinances of 1855,
be amended so as 70 allow this in
creased rate, and also recommend
the adoption Of the accompanying
ordinance amending said section.
Your committee desires to be under
stood that We do not by any means
advocate a general advancement in
the prices Of cemetery lots. The
minimum Of Sl2 Per lot remains as
it was and there will be no
scarcity Of cheap lots for ye-rs to
come. Considerable sums Of money
must be expended annually TO beau
tify the cemetery. With the steady
growth Of the city, expen5es natur-
ally Increase in this rs well as other
de. artments, and it is but right to
look after the revenue. All Of
which is respectfully submitted.
Louis COIN,
l.. &. KARaICK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Wanted one ton Beeswax,
JOHNSON, PRATT q 20
RI. DINWOODEY
IS READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, tthe Calder Estate
having Kindly allowed him
to use part of their storel
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furnl-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the 8 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

The MouHtain Ice and Cold
Storage Co. take pleasure in an
nounclng TO the public that their ice
manufacturing plant is now In sue
cessful operation, and that they ART
prepared to furnish distilled art'ssian
water ice in any quantity desired.
The absolute purity Of the ice Is
guaranteed.
The public are cordially invited
to visit the works Of the Co. at No.
$50 s. Third West Street.
InQuiri-s NAV be male at the up
town office, No. 81 East, Seconu
South Street. DIFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
ADVICE To sornEK,.

MRs. wHsiow's SOOTHING SYRUI
should always he 1sed for children teeth
ing. Il sOOthes the child. sofIens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and Is shs
best remedy for dirTrhga- Twenfy-iv,
cents = bottle decd vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The resignation Of David Evans
as plumbing inspector was accepted
to take place on the appointment Of
his successor.
A bill from the Expert Water
Commission for S3s2 so was filed.
A bill from the Security Abstract
Company for furnishing an abstract
OF LIT 4 Block 3 Plat f $3.50 was
referred to the committee on claims.
An ordinance prohibiting the use
Of bicycles on the sidewalks Of GER
tain streets was read and liId on the
table for one week.
Bill Of NJ. b. Sowles as chairman
Of PSrley's Canyon water commits
sion for $50 was referred 10 the COM
mittee on waterworks.
The report OF the Expert Water
Commission on the distribution Of
the water was filed.
The port from the committee Oh
streets was read and adopted.
The committee on municipal laws
reported a bill for an ordinance re-
quiring the railroads to keep flag
men on the crossings Of certain
streets was read and adopted.
Report Of the committee on inn
provements was adopted.
The city engineer reported that j.
5. Morse & Go. had completed the
contract for excavating the trench
for the Emigration pipe line, the
total cost OF which was SS,TS7.l9, on
which Sc, 6T3.23 had been paid.
Adopted.
The committee on municipal laws,
to whom was referred the commu-
nication Of local dentists for an u
dinance to regulate the practice o!
dental surgery, reported that sim
liar ordinance passed by the Ogden
City Council had been carried to the
district court, which decided that
the council had not the power to
pass such a bill. The case was now
pending before the supreme court,
and they r commented that no fur
Their action he taken until n de-
cision was reached. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Radam's sIicrobe Killer cures
diseases by removing the cause Ii
IA perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

The New Sofa ReI Is the best for
Offices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

For all kinds Of feves use Rad
ANS Microbe Killer; it will not fai
b give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
APPROPRIATIONS.
Cracker Company.

Adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
EnR SALE


At THE DESERET NEAT MARKET.
IA Daiiy-fed Pork and Choice Veal
Highest price paid ID HtLTOS & c..
half block east OF Ssws Oiiice Tornrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. a GOOD
w servant girl in small family Call n
No. 81 south, slXIh EasL %
TWO OR THREE MEN To CANVASS
Il for the standard Sewing Machine
Call at Ofice. i0l Z. First Suuth ST. du
1.-TWO GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE
L work Apply ats 5 Third East 81 d3
CTANLEYrs GREAT BOOK. IN DARK
y LSr NFRICA- We wtAt an agent for
this remarkable work IN every Cuun
throughout Utah Everybody wants U read
this. our agen are coming mOEey every
where. ForterrstOrY and terms, address a
L. BANCROFT Co, l5s Post s., san Fran
cisco. Cal rtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

DARPENTERS AND TRACK MEN On
~ the Utah Central Railway. Good
wages paid. Apply at the Depot or at ONCE
opposite Eagle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

Buy your drugs Of the boys"
Johuson, Pratt 4 20. ~ Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

Go to the Saudberg Furniture CO.,
10e W., South Temple St., and ex-
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
In the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
Followingis
THE Ordnance.

An ordnance amending section ; OF
| chapter IS o. The Revised Ordinances OF
SAT- L Ike City,
seGlion l. Be it ordained by the City
COunctl Of salt l. axe CiiY that lt Is hereby
| amended to read as toloYs:
section 5. The sexton 10 hereby en-
| powered 10 sell lots IN sdId cemetery and
I 10 coliecs before occupancy ali dues ans
/ ing IRON such sales, and all moneys -
collected shall be by MIN pad inso the cay
treasury as ofJeu as once IN three months.
l less ten per cent thereof. winch he may
retain rs his commission for selling and
| collecting He shall give TO each pnr
chaser = certificate OF such lot or part OF lot
bought. and he seAiI keep duplicate OF sain
certificate The price OF lots. the SIZE being
sixteen and one halt feet square, shall
nos exceed one hundred and twenty tS c
collars, nor shall they be less than twelve
dollars, the sexton being empowered 10
regulate the price according - locAton.
subject TO the approval of the City Cornell
anu ali lots and parts OF lots so conveyed,
together with all imprOyemy nts thereon,
bail be exempt from iaNau,n. except for
water and execution
section 3 This ordinance shall be in
force from and after ITS passage
Read the first time. A motion to
pass it under suspension of the rules
was lost.
Councilman COhn stated that be
would hereafter oppose the passage
Of any and all measutes at the same
session they Were introduced.
Report OF Engineer Doremus ask
ing for authority to approve the plat
Of Sunset View was granted.
a communication from Engineer
Doremus concerning the purchase
Of certain railway lands in City
Creek Canyon was filed.
The ordinance requiring railroad
companies to provide hAgmen was
then read. 1t provides that flag
men sh all be placed by the Union
Pacific Mt First North, North
Temple, First, Second ami Third
South streets. BY the Rio Granie
at North Temple, South Temple,
First and Second South streets. By
the Utah Central at West Temple,
East Temple, First East. Third
East aud Fifth East
The committee on license re-
ported favOrably on the petition Of
Burton, GrOesbeck & Company,
that no more saloons be allowed on
SecOni and Third South streets.
Granted.
Committee on Claims reported
back the petition OF HyTum Barton
for damages done by the police
patrol wagon with instructions that
petitioner more specifically define
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
APpoNYI DISMISSED.

Councilman Cohn submitted the
following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That the city council
Of Salt Lake City, by aud WI the
consent Of the county cOast Of Salt
Lake County, hereby discharge G.
Z. Apponyi from further superin-
tendence Of the city and county
building, and hereby authorize the
committee OIL improvements to
make a settlement with said APP
ponyi for work already done by him
and report the same to this council
for its approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
The next protest was from J
D1oleY, and was as follows:

=
Your petitioner is q real estate own;
er in sewer district No. z an1
desires that the sewer be constructed
as soon as possible. He believes that
the method Of taxation by the square
foot was the most just and equitable;
or lie is advised that the rae
OF taxation is at tho rate OF three
cents per square foot, aggregating $50,
los per block. This appraisement OF
cost is exor5itantly excessive and I'M
necessary. Responsible CONTRACTORS
will construct the sewer and furnish
all the material at much less raLe,
under the supervision OF the city. Inc Inc
Ogden City system. similar tn the one
adopted by this city, does not COS. ~
exceed half the amount, hence you,
petitioner. believing the eppraisemeh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

Get a wire door Mat a. 2 G.. NJ L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Protests Against the Sever Tax Of
District No. 2.
HAVE no USE FOR APPONYI.
An Attempt to Convert a Street
Into Money.

The City Council met last night
in regular session, Mayor Scott pre-
siding. The roll call showed nine
members present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12
The next section runs thus.

"when any election held for an ONCE
exercised IN and for \ cOunty - contested
on account OF any maicOuduct on The part
OF the board OF judges OF any precinct Gee
u n, or any member thereof, the -lecsioa
carnot be annuiled and set asi Re upon any
"a oof thereof. uniess tbs rejection OF the
vote OF such precinct or pre- ,Inrts, would
change the result as 10 such once IN the
remaining vote OF the county."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-12

ssThe court below erred IN counting 70.
contestant the supposed votes Of Gonsaives,
I.arkin and Haos. under the pretence that
they would have voted for MIN had they
been allowed to vote In all contests Of TINS
char acter the question Is which candidate
receIyed the ksghest number Of yote-s The
idea that the supposed votes OF persons VINO
aid moi vote, bIt whs could have voted had
thew taken the necessary legal steps 10 en-
ME them 70 do 30 should De counted Tor
me candidate fer whom they would have
voted, h simpy PTeposterOus."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24

~ Cine efcbs MasmaDl feiGer Des
litatfifeH BET 10 ton 6 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
Hnbia6elt 9eparteulellt.

SIS ipirb n6tbis iei,l baB mir alBersetpbbn=
ltebe SnitrelBnnsen maebert tpeser Der pprz
gei6rittenen Saiion Die iibrisen @inters,
Site gu perfaufen, banntt es fir Srabiabrss|
Saden &aurt sebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-24
@tipas s,tnt ,,eaem esnhre.

Grf,ls BON Scfet!er's Waaenbttters uub seine s.st
etsem 0tittel Sabrbunbert 5unehmenbe 9opuiaritdt
as Msa9enz Giislr linb tdum pnnrerbarer, als ber
e .de gstutemmensruB, ber fas idbrliGe Grldeinen
meptstn iae GbbanbIuns fpirb berausaeseben po bsr
Hosteater Company. Pittsburs, Sa., unb ,,re
7 atsr ose:n eesnef bisefter settunS. SIN anmanad
g. Sbre game 9Vdtistett wdBrenb IL Monutetl it
US bli.elth btesm Weste s.ri6met, beicn 9ufIaae
I39l 10 auf rnebr ais 5ebn M iIipnen belanfen ptS
g. ND Z 0eu'l9sr enelqer, tans5fs bsr, tueSer,
n r.9i9sr, i4neoii4er, bcndnbti9er, b5bmiihcr
y fpintf4er Grade Sebruat. ggtI man ii;a iSer
aerS tn Gsbet Der @eiunbb.i.spHese belsbrsu, otsr
~ Z PIE betiamen Wtrtnnaen BON 9p1et.er's Waasenz
oven, Deiien mannisfalse aitrpnpmiIde, bumofiiti=
we, pton9lpstiae unS bttpras Mtttseilunsen, Mnf=
se nlo apba- olun9en iih bsm befen, mas uni
2eu N nt'ien psrI4efs-.n Gh.unsel b..t.., on bic
Sette iteaen fSnnea. Or NlmanaG ffr 1891 1T rpr
Nspfeetcrn uno S1npfaufeuteI in aren Tbeilen heS
Eanb.S nfentseItIiA iu beiishen.