davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30
COURT J0TrlNGS.


That strange divorce suit in which
John Vincent socks to be rid OF his
wife, Maud Vincent, came W once
again yesterday afternoon, NJ 5 O'Clock
before Judge Anderson. IL will be
remembered that the matter was
brought under his Honot's attention
ON the previous day, when, after beaf-
ing statements Of counsel and Of the
petitioner, he decided that there waa
not enough {, grant a decree, but gave
leave to amend the comolailt, which
was now read by Attorney T.. W. Tay-
lor
In addition to the charges Of cruel
treatment made In the hrs, complaint,
the plaintiff alleged that his wife com.
mltted adultery with one Joseph
Nickum, a drug clerk, ami has buen
guilty Of the "a me oGltusc with other; ;
tha, she has abaeuted herself from
home Tor day and a night at time
and spent some elmo with a man in "a
house on Stste stree; that In company
wAh q male companion she drank beer
out at Farley. canyon ani otherwise
conducted herself in man.
uer unbccomtDg faithful wife.
After all the testimony WA In the
Judge granted tho decree. The
couple were married luai April,
An otler has been maiu by Judge
Ilus iOr the defendant ~ the case OF
! NIfHU.a.s II ..I
10 show causc ON August 10 why he
should not be required 20 ray into
court u reasonable sum ~ uua.Ic plain
TIL tppfopsrly prepare her case .or
trial ami Tor the support 0i plninull
duriu. the pending OF tue aotiuu.' a
ftstgailing order was alll made pre-
venting defendant from interfering
with plaintiff or disposing " his prop
urty.
John r.. Underwood, convicted Of
emheZklcmrnt at Provo On the 4lth OF
lltt September on charge preferred
by Wells. Fargo Exptos. eOmpan! and
sentenced to "a years imprisonment,
has been released from the p'nityn.
tllry. lie has started Tor the home
OF his parents AZ Fort Royal Pa, iulI
u good resolutions vs. 20 hl' iuturt
life.
The criminal libel case IA which
United States MnnhR. Parsons eug,
Editors Goodwin ami Nelson " Ga,
salt Lake Tribune has again gone over
rhe brief proceedings Ia Commissioner
NOrfel's court yesterday Afternoon
were reported in that days NEWS, uul
report closing with the trAI-'oteuce %
the case 20 Justice lSroe yer'5 CJug, 1T
O'Clock. No sooner had The partie
reached tue Justices spnctum, how
ever, than Judge Power. objected &,
proceeding further, claiming that Jus
tis- kt0egrr had 40 Jurisdiction ia th'
matter. Thc COMMISSIONS had arbi
lTafily, Of his own mOtiVu, ordered thl
case TO be transferred, whereas, hl
added, United States Cummissinue
had no power 10 transfer cI.e -
Justice Of the peace. There were u
reasons AMI no grounds given by ia,
Commissioner for tho removal Of H.
case. Counsel quoted authorities II
support Of his position.
There was a lot Of discussion on III
poiut, aud Justice Kroeger said h
would like TO examine lutO the matte
before deciding.
Tho case was set for Monday next 3
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30
Mineral Patents.

The following mineral patents have
jubt been received from Washington
~ Land Commissioner HohbE
r, G, Chambers, Phoebe Consoli.
dated Lode miulng claim; DicSen ~
Myem Sulphur company, CHAIN In the
Gordon Mining district, Beaver
county, John AlcChiystal, tbs Frank
lin lode, rintie; zelnofa Hopper, the
Heluoa lode, West Mountain Mining
district, salt Lal.r county; lew H.,
Ritter, Golden q. ElmeI, liAudlus W.
Wheeler Charles II. blanchard and
W, W. Royal, the Cousort lode minlng
Claim, Unite; John Judge and John
ii. Martin, the Little Ned lode, Snake
creek Wasaich county; Oscar Guukel,
Anaconda aud w. n. Wilton l1Ie- ut
Unite; Frank Mediation, the Trip
niue and St. Gejrge lode, Tiutio;
robert y, Bratley, q coal certificate tor
lBl 3'lDl gcroA lois | aud 2, ami the
foutl halt Of tho northeast quarter oil
section /, township ~ south, range Q
east Salt Lake meridian,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30

l.. q. Hopkins Is president; Il. l.
williams, vlce.presiient; w. IS. Me.
Cornick, treasurer, an1 George j..
Hopkins, secretary.
The loo, NO sharcs Of stock held by
Hnnkins at trustee TO be held by thu
treasurer aud distributed pro rata
amongst the puTchaseIs Of the first $50
lots, provided they make prompt pay
ment therefor NJ the time and upon
the terms specified In the contracts VI
sale; but In the case OF the failure o.
any one or more n such purchasers to
perform their contracts, then their pro
rata oil stock mly be forfeited 10 The
cofporalion,t TO Da d'sposed OF a. 1. may
determine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30

No dividends upon the capital stock
shall be declared or paid until an adc.
qu,te upply Of water shall have been
provided for the said lands nor until
tue hotel shall have been erected and
the geological gardens provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30

HH| NN 50" HHHH
ids Mich, ami 10
uortOrUdhlm for two
wCrka and he gHt
wofHc U'i thu time n,
uut ihrn I took hIu
TO JHyaslu. tnutloc
tor who attends Css
g. gially o. chin Dis
eases, aud then no
got worse than ever.
Then ttuii uN hus-
baud We r1d better
ty she CtItUtuN
i.EWTuii.s any wa4 ,
tiIiuuth1vDl any IDEA
fHuF MHu.l do ANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30

Seeing portion OF our gallery on.
cupied by quite u number Of our La
mantle brethren ana His.ers, / feel dis'
posed 10 make "A lew Remarks.
Tue tirsl time I ever saw Joseph
Smith was IN April, 1884. | met h!ll
INA the streets Of kirlihnd. lie invited
me 10 his hOusn. / stopped with him
wu,lo preparing 10 30 up 10 Zion Ia
Ziou's camp. On Sunday he called a
Priesthood meeting, They all gather
cd In IA little cabin. There / hIst
heard Jopepn smith speak pub
liclv. also Hyrum Smith, Ohver
Cnwdery, Brigham Young, uebur @.
liimhall, Farley aud Oulu Pratt, aud
William n. MclIrllin. The Prophet
called upon tho ELDERS to bear tesu.
mOny uf tue Gospel OF Cnrist, anu
they arose one after Hnuther and bore
SHIRT testimony. Thcn Brother
Joseph arose aud said; "BTethren,
am very much edited and interested
"a listening 10 your tustimOny, But 1
want 10 tell you that you know no
more concerning the result Of thi'
work nnd what Hes before you ni
the Elders OF Israel and before thl,
people, than parcel ri little childfen,'
/ expect they wrru All Ia little startled
by 10. He tld them this Won
would III the whole Garth, anI
that all nations would have {,
hear the proclamation Of th,
Gospel. lie further said' "rhls work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30
R. K, TH 0NH8
So THE SILK HOUSE S S
&C. as, 80. SO EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET

q &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30
A GEOLOGICAL GARDEN


The Garfield Beach Improvement
company OF which so much has been
said the last few weeks has now been
orr ini1ed aud articles Of incorporation
tlled with CLERK Allen OF the county
court.
The object Of the company IL to
carry ON aud conduct the business Of
improving the lands known a. the
wilkes entry, to the south OF Garfield
Beach, by opening and grading streets
according 10 the plan thereof; to build
cottages, residences ami business
house; erect holcls, construct, furnish
and maintain u zoolo Sical garden and
aquarium, provide the said lands with
n permanent supply OF water for irTi-
CATION and domestic uses, maintain
and operate street and tram railways
and other means Of public conveyauc.
for the accommodation OF the residents
upon said lands AMI the public, and a.
furnish oil such amusements and re-
freshments M are Incident 10 or usually
supplied Mt a summer resort.
The capital stock IL 100000, shares
VI the par or lace value Of each, nui
they are hcld ~ follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-30
Cuticura nesolYent,

Tho new blood bui siin ruudvr. anl sclt.
81 " Honor isupdi,, rlCans,s thO blood "
OH iWuIburs hud UHHHnIus rIUWtul. ,lhl thus
removes che rlusrt while tuIittHA. tHt ".. o.
tEin rurct ana ttIfCuu, NuNp, au rNVuI 90
tL.u NtHui.ler, C|tIr The HtIN nud araT. uui
fcHt1rrt Che uHr. lhuH the tIrIuugA lt WUs
ma curu every sUcfics ot itching. bHru.Hr,
ttalys ulupy. ana u.utcNY slN. scalp nHi
blood titca na, from uiWuiHH tn sHrafula, tfuu
iuiAuoy 70 age, when thc beet uhFslcihns tau.
sod cyrrywhurc. purc. rrffgrUt, b0' g
soar zee iuSoLvtNr. slO'. Prepared hy Nc
lufrIN nuus Asp OHENtcAL CuWuuArus,
boston.
e. send for "iIow 90 Cure hlooi rifol'os."
ptnVr SIN and scalp pur.hsd aud hsauuf 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16
rnE RAW FLOODS.


KANSAS CITY, May l5.-rhc Mis-.
souri, amt Egw rivers are subsiding and
the residents Of the submerged sub
ufbs will rust In safety tonight. Last
night great anxiety Was felt, rs the
rivers were rising rapidly thon and the
fears were In somc cases realized, for
the kaw swept without restraint over
ground IL had never seen before. In
Argentin and ArISpurdale II reached
tue flrBt stories Of some OF tho houses
aud flooded the floors Of nearly all OK
cept those ON the high bluffs some dis
lance from the river. All night pco.
pic were moving their homes and
moving vand were gt u premium, M
were places Of storage. Today, how
ever, the situation was changed, rs
tho knw has Iecedcd two feet and
three inches snd houses Ia the more
elevated streets are high and dry.
Those In the bottoms are still partially
submoIged. Towns on the Kaw above
report a fall Of from three TO rve feet
during the past forly.eight hours. The
low stage OF water will probably be
reached tomorrow night. In the mean
time all anxiety Of the people Ia al.
layed, and many who were driven from
home moved back today. The packing
houses which shut down yesterday
noon will resume ns usual tomorrow,
as will several other establishments ai-
fcctcd by the food. The waters also
receded from the Belt Line anu Santa
Fe roads, and traillc Is resumed. a
large number OF men are Engaged In
4 rmourihle at tho warehouse Of the
Consolidated Tank Line Company,
keeping some thousand barrels Of oil,
when Riioat, from going down the river
| Harlem Is the only other place, beside,
Armoutdalo and Argentine, affected
By the high waters, and the dnmng,
there In insignificant. The total loss al
Argentine and Armourdale ~ roughly
estimated at 100000. The weather
lodny was delightful, and crowd
Nyatchcd the floods from every avail
able emincnco. Tho ten.yoar-old sol
Of John Fecly was standing on tn
bank OF the Kaw when 1t caved, AM
lie was drowned. This Is the only IA
tality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

David Wolfe Bishopwas the largest
beneficiary by tho will OF his late
cousin, tho eccentric Miss Catharinc
Wolfe II is related OF him that he
once met tho bishop of Now York at
his cousins homo during her last i'll.
ness. Bishop Potter was also intei.
estcd in n legacy. As they came
down the steps together David Wolfe
remarked 10 tho ecclesinstici Two
bishops and only ono lamb singu-
lar, is II notN 10 which DR. Potter
IL said to have pleasantly replied;
"Ah, yes, Two bishops and only
one crook'-a remark that has caused
perhaps rs much speculation as any.
thing the Clergyman ever said. New
York Recorder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16
.rur AMERICAN SABBATH"
r,,hedi., ni,inss Address the People
on Ihia subject.

ouAuA, Neb., May lb.-At large
80. ,n,.,iiup in the Exposition Hall
hi, afternoon Colouel Elliott Il. obep-
ard. OF New York, Bishop Warren,
Blshop Nlnde, Judge Lawrence, OF
ohio. aud other elequen. speakers adj
dr..sr.l -. audiences on the sui iect OF
no aAnefican Sabbath" An over
dow meeting was held In the First
BaptlSt Church. Bishop Newman pre-
giced at a large meeting, and, alter
Secretary Knowles OF tne American
stobath Union hal read report
Of the work OF the union, Co.
lionel Shepard addressed the
meeting and confined his remarks
to the necessity Of Preserving one
day IN the seven for rect. Bishop
Warren followed with an eloquent
,peecb, and among other things said
that Coo had said that one day In
seven should DO set aside for rest, and
that human law should correspond
with the laws OF God. Judge Law.
renee maintained that II was the duty
Of the Htate TO provide that all un-
necessary work thoglt he discontinued
on Sunday. Hon. j. II. Edward cou.
fined his remarks to opposing the
opening VI tho Worlds Fair Oh Sun.
days. Bishop Hinde, who made a
speech today, said that tho churches
had gotten into the habit OF keeping
up with tho rich instead Of going after
the massep. Ho believed that n the
churches would take hold In earnest
AMI work for the salvation and CONVEX
,on Of every rank nud class Of human
iy the great Sabbath question wonld
Don solve itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

David a. uui quoted on Two
Topics.

NEW YoRR, May li.-A Washing.
ton special quotes Senator David T..
Hin ne follows: "rho statement that
intend TO sound tho alarm In the Senate
against the present proneners Of tho
Democratic party 10 excessive ex.
pendilure Of the public funds Is Absurd.
iy false. From what have learned
by keeping my ears open, while | ne.
lieve that James q. Blaine Is the only
man that Harrison aud hle friends
fear, tho fact Of the matter IN TINT Tom
Platt has made "a great mistake by not
holding n midwinter convention. Had
ho done this, hc could have had his
own.way, aud had hls delegates lust
where he wanted them. II is now too
late for him TO DO anything against
Harrlson."
Referring TO the sharp criticisms
upon the omission OF Grover Clove-
lands name from the platform OF the
New York State midwinler conven.
ton, HIN In quoted thus: "Why, |
should like 10 know, should the con-
vention have mentioned the name Of
Glover Cleveland? The conventions Of
neither party have boon In the habit Of
dragging In outsiders In this way.
Why, as far as the rensonableneta Of
tho thing goca, the convention might
as well have gone back n few years AID
commended the administration OF
Buchanan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

A Missionary Plead. for Reciprocity
In Immigration.

WAsnISGToS, May l1.--Secretary
Blaine has received a letter from Z. J.
Mau6owan, for many years un Ameri-
can missionary In China, under date
Of Shanghai, March 3lst, upon tho
subject OF Chinese emigration. He
pleads, In cxtenuation Of his taking It
upon himselfto interfere In tho matter,
the fact that he IL the senior American
resident Of China. lie says that China
docs not desire TO SEQ the United States
flooded by her proletarIat, IA China
already possesses vast regions inviting
immigration. Moreover, Cinnamon
returning after residence in the
United States are less easily controlled
no the mRndarinntc. He says that
China has right TO demand to be
treated IA an equal and with relf-
respect. Her duty to her people, and
tue position she desires 10 maintain
atnong civilized nations, impose upon
her the necessity OF contending flr
reciprocal concesslons rs solution OF
the difficulty. MhcGowAn suggests
that the relations which now exist
might be corrected by an immigration
reciprocity treaty, fixing the number
Of citizens OF each State TO be admitted
to reside In the other. He furihersays
that Americans in China DO not appre-
bend such reprisals ~ they have heard.
Yet they arc soliciiuous that the land
In which thoy reside should feel It's
honor not impuRned 10y their country,
and that citizens, official, secular and
missionary, with unprecedented
nnanimity concur In the views ex-
pressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

u duel here, aud more trouble ls feared
between the friends ot the contosting
pnstles, who are among the prominent
men here. The troublr grew out OF a
newspaper controversy. Louis Dii z II
editor Of Ia hiiudhugcea, while
Pablo Ochoa Is editor " ~ Didri) dc
Chihuohuo. President Diaz was noti-
fed u the pending trouble aud tolc-
graphcd Governor Carrillo TO prevent
Il il possible. Lawyer Ochoa wat
shot through the right lung. Hellved
until 1880 lhst evening. His funeral
took place this afternoon, and was NJ
tended by the best people In the
country. IL IN claimed 10y the officials
NJ Juarez that President Dia1 viii hold
Governor GARLIC responsible for tho
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

REDDING, Cal, May l5.-The robber
who was shot while attempting TO hold
up the Rcdding and Shaota stage last
night, was captured In Middle Creek
canyon this afternoon by three boys
under 10. He was badly wounded In
the face and breast and made no re-
sistancn 10 capture. He states that his
companions took all tho money, tell
Ing him that he would die. lie tells
so many different storiea that II Ia Inn
possible 10 get Mt the truth. He was
brought TO Rcdding IN a spring wagon
lying on mattress and guarded.
Strong mon bore him into the jail.
The doetors think he will live. The
treasure taken will not exceed $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

lcnuntlon Of Emperor willlam's pub.
lie approval OF Lueck for shooting a
civilian, stating that Lueck was
Threatened with madness owing TO
anonymous threats he had received.
The Emperor desired to couuiefact
the Influence Of these communica.
lions. Despite the explanation, the
Cologne Gazette hnn affirmed the truth
OF the reported word that the Em-
pcror Is encouraging the FREQ use Of
arus ngninet civilians.
The Hamburg authorities have
seized 100 cssee Of American dried
applea, claiming that they contained
oxide OF zine, having beon ovaporat,i
on galvanized iron frame.
A gang Of American shatpets have
suocotded In rnssing large number Of
confederate notes.
The international wine exhibition
will open on F.idsy next. California
product will bu well represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

Among all the products of Semitic
trade perhaps the most interesting
arc ivory and tin, The question still
remains TO be finally settled as to
what were the original sources
whence both these precious sub.
stances were obtained. As regards
ivory, there appears to have been a
double source, tho Egyptians and
Carthaginians using African ivory.
while tho ASsyrians and Phmnicians
obtained it from India. Scottish Re
Wow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

REDDiSo, Cal, May 1.-the Red.
ding aud Shasta stage was stopped
nome i've miles above Rcdding on the
river about o O'Clock this evening by
the same two men who stopped IL
Tuesday morning last. When the
driver was ordered 10 stop and the
passengers In tho box 10 throw up their
hands, tho messenger fired upon the
highwaymen, Who dropped to their
knees, hid In the bush and returned
the firo with their rifles. Messenger
Buck Montgomery was shot In the
navel, George lSuhr, on tho box with
the driver, wan shot In the log, aud
Driver John Boyco shot near the right
Knee. When tie Hing commenced
Tho driver had just thrown out tho
boxes M ordered aud the robbers dis
Appeared with them. The horses started
TO run ani DR.. Stevenson aud wife,
who met the stage, stopped the horses
and took charge Of the team and drove
TO Lit,lc Crock, where a messenger
was sent 10 R.dding Tor doctor. When
he arrived Montgomery was found In
n dying condition. The driver and
5uhr are seriously Injured. The Wells,
Fargo boxes were supposed TO contain
much treasure, somc placing the
amount as high as $4,000. The high.
waymun nre supposed TO he old con-
vic,s. a large posse arc searching for
them, with good prospects OF success,
as one undoubtedly was wounded.
LateT.-rhe messenger IL dead. The
mnmbers Of the militia company wen.
oft TO search for the robbers aud, by
some mistake, n young soldier unmed
George HOllsworth was shot through
ihe shoulder aud right arm. Several
shots were fred At him, but only GU,
took cntvS. g'hei1 ..ltiu ~ not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

Sr. LOWS, May i5.-Rcports re.
celvud from correspondents through
out the cotton belt Indicate that there
will he at least 10 per cent. less planted
this scaspn than last. The droughta In
the southwestern and floods In the
central aud southern portion OF the
belt have made q great change In the
past week, aud II ia said that the de-
crease In ACREAGE will I've much larger
than now estimated. Planting IL from
Two to three weeks late all over the
South, and IA many localities the pros.
poets are not encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

Pore ia the. Woman's department, aud
suggesting that II Mn. Palmer want
ed Catholic relies, she should So
cure the inatrumonts Of torture Of the
inquiaitiou. Referring TO the an-
noinced Determination Of the Pope TO
write ma encyolical letter ~ the timcot
the Chicago Fair. In which heiwonld
trace the life OF Columbus and In.
dictate the Fart taken by the Holy See,
the resolution read; at j. 10 be hoped
that Leo XII will he explicit and dss'
cribei the man (Alexander va who,
as Bishop, Cardinal and Pope, IL a
eynonym for lnfsmy. History VIII toll
Mrs. Palmer that the lie OF Alexander
vi, Ia relation to hts daughter
Lucre,in and othere, Ia such that u
cannot bc described"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16
Mines Disvovored Under tho CNHr's
Palace.

BERLIS, May 10. - The National
Zcuing publishes dispatch from ~.
Petefsohrg saying that the Rue'ian
police, acting on warning from the
Paris police, have discovered u NUM-
Der OF mines under the Gatschina
palace, the mines extending for IA die.
lance Of several kilomnters around the
palace. fhc Russian goyernmenttrics
TO hush up the fact OF the discovery.
The populnce Of st. Petersburg arc tor
rorized, believing that the recent ex'
ploslon at the Nicolai bridge aud the
death OF General dresser arc connected
with plot agaiust the Gar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

NEW Yoml, May l5.--Rov. DR..
Justin ID. Fulton spoke tonight in this
city ON the topic; "Shnll the Colum.
blan exhibition he Romapized?" lie
referred to the growing influence OF
Catholicism In the Uui,.d states as
something to he greatly feared by all
lovers OF freedom. He predicted that
IA tho rear future great war would
be urged between the Catholics anu
protestnnts in the United States, by
which Catholicism would be M deeply
hurled M was slavery by the civil war.
He offered resolutions which wero
secon1e ed by Rev. DR.. ID. ID. McLaurin,
aud Unanimously carried. Thefroso'
lutions condemned Mrs. Palmer fer
requesting the participation OF tbs