davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

and the judge should compel him to
attend.
Tine Commissioner said he had no
authority 10 compel tue prosecuting
attorney TO attend TO Tie case, but
thought he should do ~.
Mr.. Ctitchlow read communication
from Judge Powers TO County Atiof.
ney Murphy, in which he asked Mt.
Murphy 10 take charge Of the case, and
also read the answer ~ tho county at.
toruey IN reply thereto ~ follows
Hon. o. W. HowerG
Dear sir-Your lottcr placed In my
hands short time ugo. The county
cnur muots for an afternoon session NJ
1880. There IL important county bust
meas before II. NV presence Il necessary
and has been requested. My regular as
.isiant, Mr.. EirnnOr, has another Grim.
inal case -ot for o'clock.
You -ay Uthe case under consideration
may ho a proper one tor criminal in.
yosiigation.n There Is admittedly, there.
fore, no abuse Of the prosecution In hold.
ing and concluding the investigation. II
not guilty, I have no reason To believe
bat that the defendants Will be dis
charged.
Mir. Crilchlow Is an attorney Of high
standing aud OF long experience ~
prosecuting officer, and You viii ceftain-
~ agree With mo that the Interests Of the
defendants will not suffer In the hands Of
their present COUNSEL
II tho only objection be that The prose-
cution II not formally roprosouipi 10y q
regular prosecuting officer, ! hereby APP
point T.. u. Crltchlow my deputy Tor this
cas-. under socion 1873 compiled laws,
having iull confidence that with the ease
In TIC hands " Mr.. Cfitchlow, yourself
In the court. tho ends Of Justice will DO
amply subsoryod. Nourz, very truly,
WALTER MuWuY,
Aug. /. County Attorney.
Judge Powers indignantly remarked
that this WAS the iifst iutimgti.n lie
hal rec, ivod OF the answer.
MIR. CfitchlOw said he was dtslTOne
of getting II before the court. That
was why hu didn't give Il up before
| this time.
Judge Powers insisted that some Of
| the statements Ia the lettot were with.
out foundation, NJ tho assistant county
attorney whs In the room nj this time.
Mr.. Eichnor explsinUI that he had
/ lust finished trying cnsei and had
/ only now come into the room.
Mnuhal Parsons took the stand and
! teri fled In regard 90 the case Of pris.
onefs placed Ia his charge aud oihos
/ minor matters.
Commissioner Prat's records relat.
| Ing 10 McErlAin were pat Ia evidence.
Police Court Clerk &. d. Glenn pro.
ducud tue Police court records, aud
Judge Powers attempted 20 show that
Else 81. Omcr had frequently forfeited
money when arfesteu for keeping a
house Of ill-iame.
Attorney Arthur Brown objected,
and Judge Powers had n windy afgu'
meut on the point. The commisiione
sustained Mr.. Browns objection, aud
then-the hour being late-an .dJourn
meut was taken till this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

themselves. What farce It IL 10 have
men arrested aud have q petty little
puny fne Of $50. I will not take my
wOrde back because | zee the uolice
justice here. | want 10 say here that
win endeavor 20 bury ths Literal party
beyond the pale OF the resurrection II II
continues 10 pefpetuate itself with the
liquor element" Applause.
THE REsoLuT1oS.
The secretary then read the resolu.
lions ~ follows, which were ubani-
moufly adopted;
Whereas, The prerent city government
WINS placod IN power by party which
was organized Tor the expire ~ purpose "
securing the enforcement OF tho Law, and
Whereas, There IL u strong tendency IN
rot nj defiance NJ the present timu some
Of our most imporinnt municipal laws,
We join Ia the adoption OF tho following
resolutions.
Resolved, That We hereby oxpro.s our
hearty approval aud appreciation OF tho
brave aud faithful efforts of Mayor
liaskln. Captain Samuel Paul and such
members Of tho Cay Council ~ arc In
Nympa ny with them In securing the en-
fOrc'uiont OF the laws against gambling,
sorial immortality and the illegal traffic In
liquor That We pledge To them our
united support In their noble work "
e s ior us weilg ~, i,, c''y ,n
Resolved, That We hereby c,li upon the
inomb0n u the City Council 20 do their
duly 10y 20 using the power lodged Ia
ihUit possession a. TO strengthen the
bands oi the mayor aud chief ~ police
In the work ~ enforcing the laws; and 10
move Nom ,ho important no.ition of
pnlico Justice q man who Virtually offers
bribe 10 law-brcskers through tho i'm.
position Of such triillng zines as to make
bis administration Of Justice public
farce.
Nesolyod, lnat we toln'nu tho MEM
Ut y. tilv Wy ,n,.,,.', III ~
IT, I,,,,.i,', ~ ~ ne, ,t,sw cam ~.
nn,e , a." cn,,e ienrc AMI sunnoyt of l,w.
siidlnr citig"ns'
Kos1iy,d. That wo hereby appeal 10
tho CITY Council TO rnyoko no liccu.o OF
amy saloon keeper who violates the STA.
tubes by -olliug liquor - those o Illegal
ago. and by kocpinR open ON sundaN'
Ec'oiycd, That we c,li upon lhc ~, m i,'
n'is OF lhe wy ,ouhoii W 40 Iioiniip, ~ ~
u , w ,t,ou,v, g ~ gs :" IN, ~, 4,
inYoi yei ,n ii,iga,ien ts ,bo r,.ult ~ n,rs
iormin. M. sworn dntv to he Govern.
! uent and the p.,oplp.
....
10 THE CITY opuNuIL'
On motion OF Dr. McNioce tho Same
committee was nppolptod 10 wait upon
| and fro..nt the resolutions 10 the CITY
| Council al ita meeting Tonight.
DR. iLifF'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
WHY THE pssEREr NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO Any
OTHER TAPER.

I. II r. tho organ Of tho Church of
Jesus Chr Of Lnttor-dsy Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the viswa, wishes and instructions OF the
Chuuh Authorities arc expressed. and
giyon 10 tho Saints.
2 II may always be rolled upon ~ i'd
vocating or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public Journals
10 treat upon.
8. II Il devoted n the interests Of tho
f.aitor day Saints aud has, from It's inccp-
tlon, valiantly dcfcndcd their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe, and ovory fAttcr.day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to abstain It.
T. ttih not publiAhed for speculation.
and never has boon, but for the good
which II IN capable OF accomplishing; tho
prohts, n any there be derived nom It,
being devoted to extending Ia sphere Of
usefnlnsan, and benedIting tho COM
munity.
8. IL Ia doing It's utmost 10 establish
I home industries, among which sro paper
making and typo-founding, storeo,yping
and elootroiyping branches nsos sary
I 10 the DEVELOPING and Independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which In thi, Territory they
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
on at pccuniary loss.
/ q. There Is no danger Of any subscriber
. A.. he f.lItf.s, 40. lat ~.
sorIbes for through failure Of thu business
and . Suspension u tho publcAtion-a
result In tho case OF hundreds Of news.
paper ventures every year.
7. 1t Is now printed throughoutin new
and readable typo, 80 that oven tho aged
eau psttss II without dinieulty or danger
10 their tyo-sight
f. Il IA FREQ from Questionable Adyer-
usemonts, 80 that no parent need fosr that
his children will have heir minds or
rpptod fsom having access To III In fact,
IL refuses thousands " dollars worth OF
tho best paying Advertisements annually.
because II T. devoted 10 tho moral aud
spiritual interests Of ia readers instead OF
" getting gain At their expense
Q. It's tone Ia not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub
scilbors or advertisements, IL advocates
tina, which is right aud condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless Of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. IL never naussatcs its readers by
paluing of columns Of solf-praise for
news ltema,
II, Tho News practices no deception
and resorts to no subtosNges 10 induce
people 10 euhsoriboi bit on the contrary.
plofors W stand on i.H own morlts. az tho
p5oplo's newspaper, With q promise only
u do la utmos! To give ils patrons tho
full value Of tholr m0uoy-a promise
which Il has endUayoIod " faithfully
Keep IN tho pcst,
Y. In conclusion, ia IAiter.dhy Saint
can afford 10 subscribe Tor only ono news
paper, that paper should DO tho DrsKREr
Nrws; aud II more than ono, tho NEWS
should Invariably be tho ArsL
sUnscRrIioS RATES.
iYr 0Mo, Mo. Mo.
DaaN 5000 $500 $40 Slol
sni. Weekly. 500 i.75 Loo 10
DeseraWeckiy, 2tO I.6o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

A voice from the audience asked:
al sh0u d like TO know what you in-
tend to DO with the Alta pnd Union
clubs who constantly hreak the Sunday
liquor law aud which nIe two OF tuo
greatest drinking and gambling inst.
buttons In the cityr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

Mr.. l.. Il. Hall Immediately respond.
ed; ~ understand that the BARRIERS Of
this city have union Tor their own
protection. Ifa non.union man or other
BARRIERS do business on Sunday, the
matter Is at once reported by the union
and the tranagrcssor prosecuted, Now,
| also understand that the liquor men
OF this city have come kind OF n pro.
tociive association. My advice to
them is,do W the BARRIERS do; employ q
detective TO watch the Alta anu Union
clubs on SUNDAY and when violations
Of the law are discovered prosecute the
oilender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

Ilkih nun wv FANNhlh'As
IL IL said the "lihoralD party was
brought into existence because IL
wanted 10 enforce law; ana that II still
exists for the same purpose. snail II
70 down To posterity that the "biber-
Rlv party are authors and aboetlors 10
crime and lawlessness2 Were u mem.
Der OF that party wouli FAY; "Hurl
back the repronch that Il last coming
upon It," (hpplause.) 1t II said that
four years ago | was not here thrn.)
no saloons were permitted u do busl.
ness here on Sunday, aud we should
see that they afo rs Theoretically sealed
now.
The speaker then spoke glowlngly
about msstodOn back bone that the
Mayor does MT IN reality loisns. He
said, mo such n back bone was over
made 10y too Homestead WOTkmen in
Pcnnsylyanin. wish that a surgical
operation could be succtsaUlly per.
formed on his honor the Mayor, and a
niece e his back bone extracted anu
grated iuto The filmsy and limp spinal
column Ut the halt-hearted police
Judge. (Gteat applause aad laughtcr.l
VIA, WE want IL 10 enforce tho law
against "Mormon" and "LiberaP
alike. Make 90 distinction In favor OF
the saloon man, gambler and hCld'up.
II the police judge dosen't DO his duty,
Dust him from Gillcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02

INl 10 u IT MIME
moved that committee of three be
appointed TO embody IN resolutions tho
sentiments NJ the meeting ami the
chair appointed DIR. I'M, q. W. Cfosa-
man and Walter Lyon az such com
mlllee, and they Withdrew from the
hall 10 prepare the resolutions.
bon. SHORT
hsAloon keeper took the floor aud after
considerable effort succeeded IN beiog
recognized by the chair, after which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-02
WHITE EMBROIDERY FL0UNC|NCs

We have, undoubtedly, the Finest Limo of DRESS
EMBROlDERIES over shown here, both
in White and White with
Colored Work,
NO. Trrrs VVuEIx VERY CrrmAH,. I'M
The record-union., 1892-01-25
". C. HENDRICKS.
The Ex-SeCretary of State is Called
Before His Maker.
After an Illness Lasting Over Two
Weeks, He Succumbs-An Abb
scess the Cause.

EX-Secretary of State w. C. Hendricks
died five minutes before midnight last
night.
Mr.. Hendricks had been i'll more than
fortnight. An abscess formed in one OF
his ears, and the inflammation spread
into his brain.
About the middle of last week num-
Der of physicians were called in for con-
sultation. They agreed that the case was
an almost hopeless one. yet they decided
to take advantage of what appeared
to be about the only chance that
remained. This was TO perform an ope1
alton. They opened the sufferers skull
back OF the affected ear and removed a
large quantity ofpus. The inflammation
had gotten too much of a start, however.
and the doctors informed the family to
prepare themselves for the worst, as Mr..
Hendricks was beyond human aid.
The sufferer became unconscious nearly
week ago, and never recovered from
that condition.
William Chalmers Hendricks was one
of the best known men in the State. He
was prominent in the Democratic ranks
and was cousin of the la.e Thomas a.
Hendricks, Weep President of the United
States. He was native of Pennsylvania
and was 81 years of age. He1eaves a wife
and grown children. Owing to the late
hour at which the information of his
death was received a more extended ac-
count Of his life could not be given.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
DROP THE SPOON
1t is Time the Souvenir Fad Was
Thing of the Past.

1t is Time the Souvenir Fad Was a
Thing of the Past.
It does seem as if the time had come for
an Indictment against the souvenir
spoon. a certain wise man, with a facil-
lty for letting his mind stray Oft into
queer places, gave the subject much con-
sideration not long ago, and as a result
announced that, in his opinion, they
were having a really demoralizing effect
upon society. Formerly, he says, the
afternoon call and cup of tea were good
things, affOrding rest to the body and
possibly to the mind also; but since the
spoon became twin topic to the weather
all this is changed. Perhaps twin topic
isn't exactly the way to put it either, be-
cause that implies that they are equally
boring, whereas the spoon is the worst,
by far the worst. For in the matter of
rain or shine it is possible to hazard ones
own opinion, while TO speak intelligently
OF the other requires a special education
and a brand new dictionary into the bar
gain. Now, what man in fifty, he went
on, knows whether that ridiculous little
image on the handle of the Bombay
scoop-for the mania appears to have
glrdled the planets a kirShna or an
episcopal minister in his vestments.
And what is more, why should he be
made to know? 1t isn't a bit of Informal
ton that appears to be worth giving
mind-room to. If one stops TO think OF
1t, 1t is nothing more than phase of the
disease which in poorer folk leads TO the
collection of stamps and advertising
cards and buttons. But there is no safety
in dallying with temptation of this kind
it is q malady more contagious than the
grip, and for which no virus has been
discovered whose incubation was pre-
ventive. Therefore, according to the tes-
timony of honorable men, it would be a
good thing if these simple observations
would make people think twice before
setting up sentiment spoon fetish.-
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The record-union., 1892-01-25
REMARKABLE STORY.
An Aged Lady Claims to Have Beer
Swindled Out of Her Fortune.

An Aged Lady Claims to Have Been
swindled Out Of Her Fortune.
Sioux Cry Uowa). Jan. o. - re-
markable story is told by an old lady
who lives i'll a woodshed in the rear OF a
prominent lawyers residence in this city
She says she is the daughter of General
Patterson, of Mexican War fame, and as
the wife of Colonel Graham followed a
regiment to Mexico, where she and a
daughter of General Taylor carried Il flag
over the walls at Chapultepec when it had
fallen from the hands Of Major Nandorn.
She says her father was very rich when
he died, and charges Governor Pattison
of Pennsylvania with keeping her
from her inheritance. She came here
some years ago from New Orleans, bring
ing with her $4,000, which she invested
in property. 1t is all gone. she declaring
that she was swindled out of it by parties
here. She has lived in a, filthy hovel for
q long while, depending on the county
for scant supply Of coal. The fact of
her being kept in such poverty causes
indignation among the people, and she
will doubtless be cared for hereafter A
large amount of jewelry and silver plate
which she had when she came here is
gone, but she still keeps a number of
beautiful dresses. Her story is generally
believed, though the connection with
Pennsylvania'S Governor is not clear.
The record-union., 1892-01-25

plain and simple in the extreme. The
services were held at his late residence.
Save for the number OF distinguished
people present, there was nothing to in
dictate that it was the funeral of one of the
highest Government officers. There were
but few flowers. The casket, covered
with black cloth, nickel trimmings and
bearing small silver plate, was laid in
the library. about it being gathered the
family of deceased, his late associates on
the bench who acted as honorary pail
bearers and quartet from one OF the
churches. Among the gathering in the
other room were Vice President Morton,
Mrs. Harrison, Secretary Halford, Attor
ney-General and Mrs. Miller, Secretary
Rusk, Senators Dawes, Hoar, Higgins,
Allen and Mcpherson, Solicitor General
Taft, Assistant Attorney-General Maury
and other well-known persons. Rev.
DR.. Bartlett of the New York-Avenue
Presbyterian Church delivered a short
funeral sermon, the quartet singing
ASLEEP in Jesus and Nearer, My God,
to Thee" After the benediction the re-
mains were taken to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, where the funeral party
embarked for Newark, where the final
services will be held tomorrow
The record-union., 1892-01-25
Special to the RFcoRp-us1or.


KANSAS CITY Kan, Jan. 24.-At Shell
don, Mo-, yesterday morning, a Missouri
Pacific express car was boarded by two
robbers, who secured but little booty and
made their escape, going west on a
freight. Word was sent to Fort Scout,
Kansas, and at that point Policeman Nc
Lemore attempted to arrest the pair.
They opened fire upon him, and he was
Instantly killed. The freight moved on,
taking with it the murderous bandits.
At Pleasanton, five miles away, they
were overtaken, and the car in which
they had locked themselves surrounded
by posse. In the ensuing battle one
robber was killed and the other surren-
dered. The latter proved to be Charles
Meyers OF this city, whose wife and
mother reside here. His companion was
S. G. Francis, a relative of the Governor
OF Missouri. The pair were brothers-in-
law.
ONE OF THE GLENDALE TRAIN ROBBERS.
ST. Louis, Jan. 24.-It was learned to-
night that j. S. or S. c.. Francis, the train
robber who was killed at Pleasanton,
has., yesterday, is one of the men who
robbed the Adams Express messenger at
Glendale, Mo-, on November 30th last
The police have been after him three
weeks, keeping his name secret from the
public, but though ignorant of their
search for him, he managed to keep out
OF their clutches. He has long been assoc
clated with Hedpeth and Wilson, the two
Glendale robbers who are still at large.
The name Francis is thought to be as
Sumed,
The record-union., 1892-01-25
demic is spreading through the Papa
goes and adjoining tribes.

dem1c IS spreading through the Papa
goes and adjoining tribes
A portion of the residence of the Duke
OF Arenberg in Brussels was burned early
Saturday morning. The fire started in
the bedroom of Princess Ludmille of
Croy-Dulmen, sister of the Duke. The
Princess and her young children barely
escaped with their lives.
New York MdU London special
says: The condition of Lord Salisburv's
health is causing much anxiety to his
friends. Medical advisers urge him not
TO speak In public for long time 10
| come, but to go away for rest. They
recommend his winteriug in the south OF
France.
a young man named Loundz stole g
rlfie and shotgun from rancher near
qba City, Friday. He was arrested
Saturday and pleaded guilty in the JUS
tice Court and the Superior Court was
Immediately called. One hour after his
arrest he was sentenced by Judge Davis
to two and a half years at Folsom.
Charles w. Ashinger, an American,
won the championship in the six days'
international bicycle race at Chicago.
Ashinger's record was 727 miles. and
wallace Stage, the Scotchman, was but
Lamb, the Englishman, made 726 miles.
~ laps laps behind his opponents.
Harmen Greenhaw, the fiye-vear-
son of Hosea Greenhaw, a rancher near
PnmnlX. died Thursday morning from
congestion Of the brain. The funeral
was set for Saturday. When the service
was over and last look was taken at
the remains, the body was found to be
warm and there was life color in the face.
A physician was called and interment
postponed until death can be positively
aScertained.
An Tom was arrested some DAYS ago
when caught in the act of removing some
goods which had been stolen from a gro
Gerry store in Marysville. He subse-
quently escaped, but was arrested again
Saturday at Lincoln. There it was
learned that he had been receiving many
consignments of late from Marysvine.
and an investigation followed which dis
covered the whereabouts of the plumber
from at least half dozen stores
that have been robbed there recently.
He has been burglarizing and shipping
his booty TO Lincoln, where he peddled it
out.
1t is fully expected that sixty competit-
ors, including the best shots in the
United States and Canada, will take part
IN the pigeon and blue rock shooting
tournament which comes off tomorrow
at Hamilton, Ontario. The shooting will
take place at the Halfway House. be-
tween Hamilton and Dundas, for ST .OC0
IN gold, which will be distributed to the
winners or Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first match will be $500 cash. divided
between the seven best men. Live pig
cons Will be used for all occasions.
The record-union., 1892-01-25
knowledge Under Difficulties.

"Jeptha," said Mrs. Jones, lookingIup
| from book she was reading, "what is a
| periwinkle?"
''Why, Maria, don't you know ?" re-
torted Mr.. Jones in cautious way. 81
thought everybody knew what a peri
Wrinkle was"
"Y-e-s," hesitated Mrs. Jones, 81 knew
| it was some kind of a pollywog;'
"PoliywogW roared Jones; ''that's
news to me!'
There was long silence, broken only
by the striking of the cuckoo clock, and
then Mrs. Jones asked humbly:
''Jeptha, what as periwinkle?"
''Maria, it's periwinkle,' said Jones in
tone that admitted of no dispute; why
do you ask?''
"Because it says in the novel her eyes
were as blue as periwinkle,' and /
wanted to know how blue that was"
Late that night lights flickered in the
knowledge met face to face in the Jones
| library.
I'm looking for periwinkle," sai2
Mrs. Jones.
Pm looking for the dictionary" re-
marked Jeptha.
Mrs. Jones had the book and presently
she announced in tone of triumph:
Hal periwinkle!-a small shell-fish.
Didn't know as much as you thought you
did, Mr.. Jones ?'
$50! Her eyes Were blue as a she'll
fish? Beautiful definition that Gimme
| the book, Mariar'
Take it, said Mrs. Jones, nearly
| flooring him with an embarrassment of
riches in the shape of Webster's una
bridged.
HIN! shell-fsh-Ah. / knew there
must be something else-it's "a little
boat"
Her eyes were as blue as a little boat
there's no sense in that,'' said Mrs. Jones'
Give me the dictionary"
"Pve got itp' she exclaimed; ''it's a
'gasteropodous mollusk,' that must be
Latin for blue.''
Let me see that book" said Jones, and
the dictionary was dropped on him again.
maria, you always jump at conclu-
sions. Here you are. "a lowering plant
of the genus Ninca.' The girls eyes are
ali right, but why in thunder didn't he
say they were china-blue, or saucer-blue.
or sky-blue, and not keep people out of
their beds hunting up his fool compare
sons?''
Don't swear, Jeptha," said Mrs. Jones.
'If it hadn't been for that we'd never
know the color OF periwinkIe.p