davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
LEGAL. NOTICE,

In the Probate Court N and for salt Lake
County, Territory % Utah
In the Matter OF tie ksials Of Iohn Twig.,.
deceased.
NOrtCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Thomas 1wlEEf, alminhtfator Of tho
estate Of John Twigss, deceased. has rendered.
for settlement. aud nled liz Raid Court, hts
nnai account Of his adinihlitTAlian Of aid ca
tate aud petition for inal distribution Of the
residue OF said estate among tho persons en-
titled thereto, and that Wednesday, the an
dAy of February, a. ~, lot, At 10 a. m, ~ the
Court room OF SAID Court. an. the Ilnf,ntg .Goast
House. all i-Akn kilf s..l.J .iup@O. Ntah Ter
ritofy, ha. b.en duly sppa.nsd ~ the Jndrs
Of said Court, for The fctuoiacnf Of sad ~
count and hearing sAif petition Tor dttribu
ton, At which time and place any person inter
ostcd In said estate may appear and show
cause, " any there be. why said glcaunt should
not he settled aud approved and nhal dislfihu'
ton made ~ prayed for.
Dated January pth, is1i.
q, y. AILIN, Clerk Of Probate Court.
ny y. STANTON. Depuw. aiw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO oRIpIroRs.
r.lale o. Jame. wal.on. peeea.ea

Esiatc Of james Watson. Deceased.
NrOrICE N HEREBY GIvIN ny T1fH
~ cfsiEned, hdni lulftfatof 81 th0 y.
tatri1f james Watson, deceased, o. the crcdis
tors Of, and al persons having CLAIMS agatnat
the taid deceased, 10 crhlbit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the nrft publication " thu notce. 10 tho
said administrator, NJ the once ~ Wutfou
bros, III aud ~ WeAt, south Temple street,
iu tho County of salt iAhc, Utah Territory.
Dated December 18th, isp,
ROHERr BOWMAN,
Administrator o. the estate OF james Watson,
deceased. doav3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
r,rrisoN roNvEyoR iRrrGAr-
INt. PUMP

nrFRATfD ny HORSE roWER, "a
~ moi expensive. whtfc water s to DO b "a
from stream or we'll this pump enables apcrsbn
10 rdntroi irrigation.
WRITE ron CIRCULAR
BORDEN 4 sEfIECK co,
deod $50 Lake 81, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The r.tale Of Marln nrl.en. psesa.

In the Estate Of Martn Briscu. Deceased.
NOTtCE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny TUE
~ underlined. Admmlttratof u the ~.
tate OF Martin iiuNen, decreased. TO the cfcdi.
tors ~. and AL persons having claims against
said deceased, 20 exhibit them with tho ncces.
safy vouchers, within ten months after tho
hfst publication Of THE notice, 10 the said
administrator at No. o. east South Temple
street, salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Daicd &c. ioth, 40.
Admnlstraior of tho Lfiaio Of Martin idxen,
df~eassd. oag Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

And In accordance with law and orders
Of Board of Directors, made On me 2sth
dAy Of september, A. u, leo. snd on tho
be necessary Will DO sold AZ the ohrc Of
tho Compaay, Room No, 10, Hooper n ~.
drcdge building, Main street, salt Lake
city, on the 10th day OF January, 4. u, ISL,
at ~ O'Clock noon, To pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost
Of advertising aud the expenses Of the sale.
EiIhs A. SMITH,
Secretary Utah and salt Lake Canal Com.
pAny
salt lake City. December 18th, ls9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17

In the matter OF The Estate OF John
Brown, deceased.
NroTfCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ unacrsigncd, Administrators ~ fhc
ktintc Of John nruwn, deceased, late Of SAT-
lake CITY. Utah. TO the creditors u, and al per
sons having claims against the said deceased.
10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
WITHIN TN months after the first Publication
Of tins notice, 10 sad adminntfatfiN, At the
once of Charles y, Pearson, attorney Al law,
us 4, MAN street, SALT Latc CITY that being
the place for tue TRANSACTION Of the butncss u
SAID csiate. ANNA NJ BROWN,
hdm nisirsirix Of the EstAto Of John brown.
pufeaari.
Dated January aA. isli. at oaw ,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
Physicians Consent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Eahte OF Nllham bowman, Deceased.
NOr1OE IA HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
~ undermined, Administrative Of the estate
Of William bowman, deccascd,t0 the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against tho
shid deceased, 10 exhibit them with the ncess.
publication of this notice, TO tho said hdminil.
tratuN, NJ Tho ofnao u Isaac ~, Wadduli,
Attorney, = s1d ~ Last, South Tomplc street.
SAT- lake city, ~ the County OF salt Lake.
Utah Territory.
Dated November sth, 100.
MAilgAnrT BOWMAN,
Admirittratrix Of the estate Of William low.
man, deceased. q oAw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
RANCH LIFE
s.,,hres, Texas, aud Ranch Death
'h as Well.

srony or PERSECUTION AND MUIR
.-ruE STORY OF HAND
soyr Asp uSroRTusATE BOY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
lin tho Probate Couri, In and Tor sAit Lake
County. rerriiSiy u Utah.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of Ellen u.
iiaighi. deccatui.

fAAlhnNs AN'AAHNAs
NOTICE ~ IiLnLBY CivHN, THAT
N fultou itAlght, Admlnistratlr NJ tto
Estatn of tllcn u, Haighi. deceased, has
rendered Tor settlement. aud Med IN said
Coufi, hts final account Of hn ldminnrA'
ton ~ said estate and petition for anal DE.
trbutlon u the residue 81 sad estate
among the persons cuiltct thereto, and
that saturday, the stih DAY Of January, A.
u. 1891, az " o'clock q. m., Of TIE Court
Room u said Court, In tho County Oouu
House. salt Lake City and County, Utah
Territory, has been duly APO ntcd By The
judge u said Court. for thr settlement ~
said account and heAriug taid petition for
distribution, At which tue and place any
person Interested in sald estate may appcf
and show cause, u any there le. Why said
account should not be aciiiod and approved
aud huAl distubaiion made D. prayed Tor
Dated January gni. 10.
a.. J.. ALi.t.N
Clork Of Tie Probate Jout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-17
Utah and Salt Lake Canal Go.
building rs ssi,iase ciiy. Utah.
N o TIC E .

rT,uERr ARE DELINQUENT uroS
Il the following described stock, on ae-
count o. asscssment LEVIED on the 2oth day
Of September. isae. the several amounts sot
opposite the names Of the respective
Shareholders. 40 follows
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PERSONAL

Ex-Govcrnor Gregory J. Smith, Of the Central Ver
mont road has so far recovered from his recent illness
as 10 be able 10 ride ont. He VIII soon rssnn1 % M
duties president Of that extended r'ifV"u ''''"
To make it easy for Dr. Lorimer, the Irefnons
Temple Baptists Of Boston viii give him an assistant
and not call on tho Doctor for any work before sep
tenber.
Extensive preparations have been MADE Dy the 'au-
can for the coming celebration In honor OF rope uregoy
the Great Leo XIII has offered three prizes for the
best essays npon phases OF Gregorys career
Charles Fechter left the ieweIry worn by him ~
Hamlet TO Lester waack. Wallack left II 10 Madame
Pons and she in turn has given 1t 10 Frederick Pauid
Ing
Great Indignation Is felt In various circles OF Germany
over the unjust sentence Of Herr Boshart, edtor OF
one Of the Gotba journals, for "maDgnmenr OF tne
Prince Of Bulgaria. The unfortunate editor Is ooIged
to sit in prison nine months for referring 70 rrnce
Ferdinand usurper. AS the Prince Is Teiatse .
OF the Duke OF Gotha the patriotic officers OF that cy
Instituted proceedings against the editor, with ne
result mentioned above. Prince Bismarck whose anil
mostly TO Prince Ferdinand Is well known, has taken
the part Of Herr Boshart
Governor Pennoyer Of Oregon, came near not having
the pleasure Of seeing President Harrison at all When
the train bearing the latter reached Salem, the Gov
ernor was still at tho State House, there having be
some delay In the arrival of his carriage. But ten
minutes later the vehicle being fnriously dtyen
toward the railway station. Had ne taken I'VE mnuN
more, he would have been TOO asc ac ads hs sneees
| to the crowd and started on his way once more'
The best portrait OF Thoreau, the poetnaturast,
not "1he Boston Advertiser" thinks, the weak crsyon
head made by Rowse In 1884, and engraved soon
after Tboreau's death, nor the full bearded face en-
graved from an am0rotype taken in Ney-Bedford In
| 1861 but an ambroype something Of the kind,
taken for Mr. Blake, of Worcester, about 1856, ana
never yet satisfactorily engraved. 1t represents
Thorcau in full health and strength just as ne mighs
be emerging from the pine forest OF Maine, or
| towering swamp in Concord-hs hair coplous ana
tossed about, his face full and a little rustic with
all its indications Of deep thought and with thin
fringe Of beard his throa, which he wore not ~
| ornament but to protect his throat.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Amnsemcufe


BIJoU THEATRE--2 and :15-o'Dowds Neghbors.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2 and S-Wang.
CASINo-2 and S:l5-Apolo
COLUMBUS THEATRE and s-A Midnight Bell
DALY'S THEATRE-2 and s-Ihe Light That Failed,
Ny Mnllner's Bill and My Lord in Livery.
EDEN MUSEE-wsx Tabeaus.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kari. sl5-A Partisan
Romance.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2 and s-The Dazzer.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2 and S-Davy Crockett
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2 and S-Relly and the dOo
HERRMANN'S THEATRE and :15--An the Comforts
Of Home.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-e and S-Carmencta.
MADISON SQUARE THEATHiE-2 and :So-Ihe Nie'-
chant.
NEW PARK THEATRE rs and 8 :15-A strsign. Up. Up
PALMER'S THEATRE-2 and .15-The Iar anu ''o
Tartar. - ,,,r
pRocToR's 2sD-sT THEATRE-2 and s;1o-Mr' VII
kinson's Widows .
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and Sl5-Ihe MlnonaA'-
STAR THEATRE and 6-The Envoy
,rxyoS soIfAR THEA ATRE-2 and l5-The Henrietta
14TH STREET THEATRE and s-McCsrthys MiA'Ap''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
IN ADYANCED POSITION.

The Itata case promises to be one Of the most
famous in the annals of international law. If
the United States cruisers had not been sent
out into the high seas after the insurgent YES
sci it would have been a commonplace affair.
The employment of the navy in the attempt to
run her down imparts a novel character to the
enforcement of neutrality law. This will be
evident to any one who critically examines the
Revised Statutes of the United States. Ample
authority will ibe found for the seizure of the
Itata in territorial waters, but it is at least
debatable question whether the pursuit of the
vessel in the open sea is explicitly sanctioned
Section $3.50 provided authority for the de-
tention OF the ship at San Diego under
suspicious circumstances. Sections 5,2S3 and
$3.50 have direct application to the Itata's
breach of neutrality law in increasing her arma-
ment and military supplies in American waters
for active operations against Power with
which the United States is at peace. The en-
| forcement of these statutes is provided for in
Section 5,2S7 whenever a vessel Is fitted out
and armed, or attempted to be fitted out and
armed, or whenever any process issuing out OF
any court of the United States is dsobeyed or
resisted by any person having the custody of
any vessel-of-war, cruiser or other armed YES
sell AS these are the precise conditions of the
Itata case it is well to reproduce the language
of the statute for the employment of force by
the United States authorities:
1t shall he lawful for the President or such other
as he shall have empowered for that purpose 10
employ such part Of tho land or naval forces OF the
United States Of the militia thereof, for the purpose
Of taking possession OF OBTAINING any such vessel
with her prizes any, in order TO the execution Of the
prohibitions and penalties Of this title, and to the
| restoring Of such prizes In the cases In which The
restoration shall be adjudged and also for the purpose
Of preventing the carrying ON Of any such expedition
or enterprise from the territories jurisdiction OF the
United states against the territories dOminons o
any foreign prince or State, or Of any colony district
or people with whom the United states arc at peace.
The ordinary construction placed upon this
language has been to authorize the employment
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

yoar These facts suffice to lndlca'e "i"' '-
general demand for products OF Industry mas NV
been cut oil by industrial depression or poV''v
of tho neonle in this country. But BRUSH GA
'oorts Of writing paper to this country "e'o
2.303 hundredweight, against o,ooo io' w. s
same quarter last year, and IN Ju'e yarn 80,
yas an even greater decrease, the eApor'9 Do'"o
264.9 pounds, against 3,33o'ooo '"oo ="
british exports of bags to this country also ue-
creased though exports of other Jute goou' Sno"
slight increase s,shovv
In the exports of clothing and haberdasnery
=, considerable decrease appears, the vaiue ior
the first quarter of this year beng tlo,lo1'
against G115,9 go last year. Exports OF na,u-
ware and cutlery to this country were IN Vaiuo
only f59.512. against R92, Alb for the SALT.
marter last year. and in various manufacV'neo ~
silks. and of silk mixed with other macriN''
Tho eynorts were in value a72,02o, agalnss
s,57 4s4 for the same quarter last year. pu,
these items are only Illustrations OF inc eon -
fact. to which the British offciai epots 80.
convincing testimony, that the new tarin 10 a.
compshing precisely what lts 'asoo~O's :,
pectcd it to accomplish. 1t IS curoaii'hs ~ n
directions the dependence OF this couh"y 'pJ''
foroior manufacturers, and enlarging the u ue'
mond for American labor and its produc's' ne
difference in single quarter and as respecss e.s
the shipments from Great Britain only oSo 20 ono c1
country must have been more than @iV'VVV'Vuo ~
in value. Yet il is to be remempereu 'n"e .Is
new tariff has as yet been in operation scafcels
| half q wear. and it's influence IN Dulioihs "p No
mannfsctures here and expanding the pro-
ductiveness OF American nduSi,y h"' ''0'' -
yet only partially felt.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

of force military or naval, within oerr''oii"i
waters in dctaining vessels and breaking up
expeditions directed against nation Win "hich
the United States is at peace What oonss'-
tutes the breach OF neutrality law In the l'a.a
case is her increasing her military supplies III
american waters In order TO prevent her op-
tanning those supplies it would have been law
ful to employ naval force. This is apparently
all that the statute authorizes when it is closely
construed II naval force can be used In pre-
venting the delivery of the military supplies 10
the insurgents by the capture of the vessei on
the high seas, the statute must be construct
more broadly than the habit of the courts has
been. ,.L
The same line of reasoning holds good with
reference to the Geneva award and the three
m,los of the Treaty of Washington. The
limited States, il it pursues an insurgent cruiser
ord cantures her on the high seas after breach
of neutrality law, takes the highest possible
ground with reference TO its obligations to pro-
tect a friendly Government. The ltata, unlike
,ha Alabama Florida and Shenandoah, was not
built in the country where the violation OF law
oocurred It is a foreign-built ship that came
into American waters for q renewal OF its MIL
;tarv supplies. This is an important Distinction
for the Geneva award was not made for the
bosnitality shown to Confederate cruisers IN
British ports, but solely for the depredauons
of the English-built privateers. If then the
limited States not only pursues the foreign
built ship, but captures It on the high seas, 1t
greatly exceeds the responsibility which the
arbitrators in the Alabama claims adjudged to
belong TO Great Britain. The ltata case does
not fit in at all with the conditions OF the
Geneva award, but is embraced by the second
rule of the treaty. If the United States GOV.
ernment not only accepts the responsibility OF
carving out that rule in good faith end OF re-
capturing on the high seas the escaped vessel
something not contemplated in the Geneva
pleadngs as necessary in order to establish
defence for educ diligence"-it takes an ad-
vanced position on the question of neutral oon-
cations am ,,h;cb
We do not say that this position is one which
ought not to be occupied Civil war is perhaps
one of the evils of modern times which shoulu
be counteracted by all the resources Oh ln'er-
national law. We are simply directing aVVel-
tion to tbe novel phases of the Itata case
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TWELVE PAGES.
TILE NEHS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-TIerr Bleichroder, the German banker
saws the imports of American gold into Europe
are due to Russia, which has to pay TWO loans
The Portuguese Cabinet has resigned on
account of the financial troubles. - emperor
William narrowly escaped being thrown from
carriage and killed. - The chief points Of the
new Australian Federal Constitution are an
pounced. - Gold reached 200 in Buenos Ayres'
Domestic.-The President returned to Wasmng-
ION from his trip to the Pacific coast; he maze a
speech at Harrisburg, Penn. =-= Bank Examiner
Drew testified before Federal Commissioner 10
The fraudulent practices of the president
and cashier of the wrecked Keystone Bank
of philadelphia. 80 Forest fires are still
raging in the West, and they have broken out In
the Adirondacks also. - Dispatches have been
received at the Navy Department regarding the
movements of American warships in Gillian
waters. - Green b. Raum, jr. resigned as AS
sistant Chief Clerk of the Pension Bureau.
CITY and Suburban.-Charges of dishonesty
were made against Medad w. Stone, the dead
president of the American Dock and Trust Co.
- An explosion took place in a sewer, injuring
several people == The Faculty of the Union
Theological Seminary issued statement protest
ing against the assaults made upon Dr. Briggs
and the Seminary - Formal charges against
the Rev. DR.. Heber Newton are TO be presented
TO Bishop Potter soon. - Inc annual aWdiuS
of merit were distributed by the National Academy
of Design. - Daniel Lake, United States Mar
shal, was dangerously hurt by falling from
train while returning from the races. - The
Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap was won by
Tenny in 2:lO; Prince Royal second, Tea Tray
third: the other winners were Kingston, Long
street, Osrc, Laughing Water and Benedictine'
-; Stocks quiet and fractionaly lower. Fresh
exports of gold only checked trading and the
final declines rarely reached 1 per cent, while
the closing was lot weak nor at the lowest points
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Cloudy
with rain slight thermal change. temperature
yesterday Highest, 62 degrees; lowest, 80; aver
age, Sc Is.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
rup soUTa STREET EXPLOSION.

Tho exnlosion in the South-st sewer yeSOe'-
dav morning belongs to class OF occuiien'oo -
which would be startling II they were noO ~
oor,r,on but which are not more eXcusaple o'
oorso tbev are familiar. The men who were
cleaning the sewer accidentally escaped serious
;ri,rv 70 the surprise Of every one who chahceo
30 ,ho in tbe neighborhood. So many manholeS
,ero omen that the explosive energy was dis-
tributed -~otherwise several persons nnsnO H"'S
been manned if not killed. Iheir foreinan
saws that the danger could not have Deeh ioro,
seen and that nobody is to blame. we uon
ocreo with him. The gas company OF coni-
nonios whose pipes run through South-so' arc
at fault. whoever besides may be Innocent OF
o,,iltv The explosion occurred because IL
Eliminating GAS in large quantity had leaked
100 Tho sewer and was ready to be ignlted a1
tho earliest opportunity. The worlzmens lamp
completed the necessary conditions' ""u INV
natural result followed. ,o,so
II is not denied by any one propaoiy oo0"u
the testimony of every nose IN the Guy wUnN
make denial ridiculous, that the SOIL ol No"
York is saturated with gas. Inc gas cum, /,
,,an;os disnute the assertion that fully onetniru
IS their nroduct escapes into the ground ou'
thov acknowledge that the leakage Is large
The loss does not disturb them greatly peohuoo
the cost of manufacture is small ana 'heS aro
ayerse to stopping the waste because tno , "a "a
pense of making their mains ught "ouiu 10
heavy. But it appears to US that !ne peop,o se;no
have right to be heard on this suoleot' oeinS
offended constantly by aNile st:ncn, anu e1. a
nosed at frequent intervals to the danger ol
being blown aloft. Hitherto the record nas
bopn one of miraculous escapes, but 1t is almoSD
certain to be diversified before long by Iatai
disaster. When that time comes there VII, DC
a popular agitation which may be followed :;, eS
a reform. Until then the gas companies WI wil
prefer to take the chances, we suppose Da'
meanwhile we shall take the liberty OF remind
ing them on suitable occasions that their con
temptuous negligence in this particular Is oh0
of the causes of their exceeding unpopulariey'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FRUITS OF THE NEW TARIFF.

British testimony helps American workers to
decide how far the demand for their labor has
already been increased by the new tariff. Even
while the newspapers and the public men OF
England profess to be Indifferent to the change
of American duties, and some OF them have even
pretended to believe that those changes would
beneGt and bless the British manufacturers,
their own official reports are proving that the
American demand for British products is already
much reduced that consumers here are supplied
more nearly than ever before by the labor OF
American artisans, and that the great depression
in some of the most important industries OF
Great Britain is due, in no small degree, to the
closing of the American market against their
products.
As the first Illustration British evidence re-
gardng the wool manufacture may be taken
Il is plain enough that the manufacture in this
country is producing more largely than ever
before since the imports of wool from Great
Britain during the first quarter OF this year
have been 2,0GS, 100 pounds, against 744,5OO
for the same quarter of last year. In view OF
the advance in duties this fact implies really
remarkable increase in the demand for raw wool
in this country, and yet the supply Of domestic
wool has been larger within the last year than
in the year before. But when imports of wool
len products are examined. different state of
facts appears. The decrease in quantities ex-
ported from Great Britain 10 this country during
the first quarter of 1891 compared with the
same quarter of 1890, is shown in the follow
ing figures from British official reports:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

Mr.. Jenks. Mayor Chapin's Corporation Counsel
NOV, roodi,v be pardoned for taking rose-colorea
-,o, 90 +hirgs lust at this time. He has returned
20 town after pleasurable absence calculated u
hin, lool, on this world as the abode OF gen.
oroI Goodwill and peace and loveineSs' buo surely
y. &c 'ltra.optimistic when, speaking OF the oe-
n;s;on % the Court of Appeals in the water-works
oaSo bo saws: 81 believe that the decision Will
~~+ ofTect Mavor Chapin's political future In any
Nov Mr.. Jenks will find few men oil MS way
~ tt;r,,ino in Brooklyn or elsewhere; unless, III
" 80 h ,oeans that the Mayors political future
',T NOT hp affected by this scandal for the reason
t,,a+ Mr. Cbauin has no political future.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TO PREVENT M.sAppaEHEyaoN.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
No jealous Democrat should he deceived with the
announcement Of the great Cleveland revival" ~
has no reference to the exPfesdent but 20 wonder
ful interest In religion In tho city of Cleveland ms
is not the for Cleveland revival Of tho 0rvvw
variety.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
A HISTORIC PARALLEL.

From The Baltimore American.
Beef was never SO high In this region since Enoss
famous days when the COW jumped over the mVon'