davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

II we force Allen ~ Ginter away other oil.
arctic enterprises will tafe their place. h..
they even row prevent other enterprises h..
ing establlsheds bir. Kent thought ..ft ...
was the case By reason oi their TRUSS tao. bold
n vast amount OK capital fix tIe lr0eo Cd.
market. and no one with less capita. c...I
compete with them
"lf they moved o. Maryland asked -.
Saunder. would their operations
less than they are now, In ls NOT fIe.r
yidual operations D. i5 the operations .. t.
trust O. which they belong. Tie tr..f ...n
II out OF Virginia. would need as mla tn
baccO and employ as many people
ever did. Suppose they we've l0r. tr
would send Their agents here. in
them from flooding tIe markets N
rettes, The proposition J mako S. ..
stead Of striking at existing tllr.s
that hereattern0 members ot com
come into Virginia Leaye a.oue
ready here and doing good.
Mr. Beverly B. liun.9rH oppose. tnr.
ure RE stated that thousands ot le
receiving employ mcnt in arre e.tal. ..
would 0e driven out oi iIe State.
the bin o. GO 10 . committee ln
consider the legal question. 70 is c..s. e
ton I'M that Dc strikes $40 20 c.rHnIaU..
men not members Of "a corpora. .n
be liable for the same 0Ien.e "e
striking at the vicious principle
correct. but simply 40 corporal
Mr. Chambers the Chairman
mittee. who reported tie Bib. sd. ..I
of tie bill. while bir. Gibson. o I..I....
opposed 3d. Cu motion oi A.-.
Henry, the House ADJOURNED le a.'l
was taken on the aAi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

The House Committee on Danah. 'n.
and Commerce held meeting u l.H
the House oil Delegates yesterday
with Chairman Ben amin Chambers
chair The bill 20 regulate pu. Hte 0l
banking institutions and provide 1920
Thereof was passed ny. an4 iot i0 "a
tute the bill introduced by llr
Fanouier. Yesterday morning. Tho DD.
il uublished IN another column ol
V.sfrs. was read by Commttee-ClerA
Colonel Hubbard. who was preaen.
asked for his opinion. Thought tIl' l..
tute had not removed tle 1oIe'.-N
tnra Of the first bill Ie did NOT il.l
bankers should boo forced Co. make
+heir private Affairs. Tie stated taa.
member of tho firm of bnrke d
bankers. of Alexandra. who ha
business ever since 1902 lney u'O
several or SEES ami carried on IDS
year % year q strnglu lN.il
While thew were willing o. uo
any amount of fine in case they l.-
o01,plv with the Ir visions obi tNe
did not want o. Zoo compelled IT'D
their statements.
Mr. Pitcher thepatr0n Of the BILL
the provisions of tho Dul hnd r..I'
ONLY intention Of the measure Ta. io
of such men who posed as pi'A.e
and obtained the confidence oi t.e
without deserving lt
II was stated by Blr. MrllWnne il
other Dill was o. bee substituted #i
away with all Ob|ecti0naDlo features. N.
motion of Mr. James. ot Ilttsy lfanA
committed decided ID postpone iudeNL
the consideration Of tho Dlil and t1he
stead of 10 on next Tuesday afternoon t'0l
bill which is TO be introduced do Dos N.
Doctors2 Pshaw Take BaEm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
1Sn,FFERENCE TO HUMAN LIFE.

In recent article published in one Of the
English magazines Edward Wakefield, a
writer of some distinction, expressly charges
the American people with good natured in
difference TO human life. The importance Of
preserving life from destruction was consid-
cred in American communities. according TO
Mr. Wakefield, as being subordinate TO the
Importance of protecting property from en-
croachment. The crime Of murder was fire.
ouently overlooked. but the crime of robbery
never.
This is probably an extreme statement Of
the American attitude towards both subjects.
but there is a certain degree Of truth in the
conclusions reached by the Englishman. Not
a day passes that the press is not called upon
TO record in all parts of the United States I'M
provoked violations If the sanctity Of human
life and these violations are not most COM
mon in the border communities. in which it
would be unreasonable to expect as strict a
regard Of the requirements of the law as
might properly be expected Of communities
IN which the population had been long fixed
1t may be well asked is the law loosely
administered as a result of the great freedom
enjoyed 10y the American people in al their
personal relations which leads o. the pallia-
ton of the Nervousness of the worst criminal
acts. The criminal law is certainly more
carelessly enforced in the United States than
it is in England. where crime is punished not
Only to the extent it deserves. but with the
utmost promptness.
In the oldest community of the Northern
States, Massachusetts, the humanitarian SEN
tment has interfered to diminish the degree
of punishment meted out 70 crime. There is
an important section OF public opinion in that
State which takes the ground that capital
punishment ought to be abolished altogether
and the existence OF such a sentiment as this
is direct encouragement OF the commission
of crime
The prevalence of crime in America is
probably the general result Of tie looser man
ner in which the framework of our Govern
ment and society is held together this having
always been the weakness of republics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
CIVIL seIrIce Examination

Twenty-four candidates were present al
the civil service examination yesterday. Oh
them ten were ladies. Most OF the candi
dates took the railway mail service exami
nation. There was not II candidate for ths
Indian service. which is a new feature, and
yesterday was the first opportunity here Of
Tered for this OF animation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

As SOON as Democratic Congress assem-
bles there is observed most striking differ
ence in its spirit as compared with that of
the last preceding Republican Congress The
Republican Congress which was in session
last winter was taken up in Matching every
sort OF sectional scheme with which to hui
initiate and obstruct the South. The whole
business of the body seemed 10 be confined
to arraying one division of the United States
against the other. In the present Congress
there is no sectional spirit owing 70 the I'M
usual preponderance Of the Democratic party.
The body is deyoting itself steadily and with
out noise TO the affairs of the whole country
without the slightest regard 10 any one
division. The patriotism of Democratic
Congress as compared with the narrow sec
tionalism of a Republican Congress was
never more strikingly illustrated than in the
instance Of the present Congress and the one
which Immediately preceded il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

Tho Governor yesterday signed .0e r.
ing bills. which having passed 1...
now become laws
To amend the charter o. tho i0ra
Waynesbor0.
10 enable the Soaboard an Roanoke ..
road COMPANY to construct, maintain
oner1te a double railroad traces 0l
streets ia the city of Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

The great number of rabbits which were
killed in the vicinity Of all of the large cities
in Virginia during the time the recent SHOWS
lay on the ground showed how important it
is that this animal shall have all the safe
guards which the law can afford. The resu-
laions for its protection ought to be as strict as
in the instance Of cartridges. pheasants,
ducks and other game birds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

The TIMES returns acknowledgements to
the Norfolk Virginian foran exceedingly hand
some illustrated calendar. IL is embelished
with very faithful and well executed likeness
of Dir. Glennan. proprietor of the paper, and
is both pretty souvenir and credit to the
enterprising establishment from which it is
issued,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
SENATE NOTES.

When Senator Stubs reported q bill yes
terday from tho Committee on General Laws
TO prevent gambling and pool-makug. a Sen
at0r asked him II tine bill included poaer.
No replied the Senator from Gloucester.
81 would not interrupt the pleasures OF tho
Senatsi.'
Senator Joel G. Green. who during much
Of this sassi0n has been ind.sposei. was upon
the floor Yesterday. and was warmly greeted
by hls colleagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
qhc CIR Council.

MIR. Irvine, chairman of The committee on
finance, reported on the claim OF Jesse
Fuller anG recommended that the amount
of SIS be dot granted.
The same gentleman reported on the
question Of buying chemical engine for
Provo city. The committee were in
formed that the engine was Of great vaiue
having extiDguished thret -fourths OF the
recent fires in Salt Lake city, but recon-
mended that the engine be lot purchased
at present. The report was adopted
Rawlings & Gray petitioned that the
amount Of their .unex pired license be trans
ferred to julian Riley. Mr. hiaiben moved
that the petition DE not granted. Irvine
and Simmons opposed the motion and
discussion followed ut considerable length.
Irvine stated that the city was the cause
of MIR. Rawlings being closed up and
thought they should in justice give him the
benefit of the transfer.
Farrer was OF lhe opinion that the terri
torial statutes was responsible for this and
not the city.
Halliday opposed the grant of transfer
Of license on principle although precedent
had been established in the case OF Dunn 81
Co., the matter appeared to him to be
child's play.
The vote was a tie-Maiben. Farrer and
Halliday voting "ayen and Irvine, Sim
mons and Probert mo- The petition was
referred to the committee on license with
the city attorney added.
Mr.. Houtz suggested the necessity of
the passage OF an ordinance in reference to
assault and kindred Offenses, as there was
no ordinance now on the statutes in refer
ence 10 this which is rulea as valid. He
also advised that there be an ordinance in
reference to livery and feed stables. The
matter was referred 10 the committee on
judiciary with the city attorney added
The watermaster was instructed to cor
rect and revise his schedule of water turns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
KELLOGG Apainst the RAILWAY.

There was considerable interest taken in
the case of d. P. Kellogg VS.. the Provo
street railway. Several of the creditors of
the company have assigned their claims to
Mr.. Kellogg who brings suit for the sum of
81, 46l.70.
Witnesses were examined il the case.
j. r. Twelves, George Dusenberry and
Benjamin BGchman giving testimony as to
the amounts due.
Judgment was rendered for the amount
above mentioned against J. r. BoshHrd,
$3.50; James e. Daniels, $3.50; J. Il.
Twelves. slO0 j. e. Booth, 1900; Herman
Oslerloh, S4oJ; j. c. Graham, StJ0; J. NJ.
Jensen, 5000; Il T. HENDERSON. 500; w. N
Dusenberry, 1900; e. a. Wilson, 40;
Doid & Coray. .3S6a0; George Haver-
camp. $3.50; w. 4. p ke, $3.50; c. e. Bloom
sterberg, $50; j. Z. Armsted, $40; j.
Harm berg, S5v; Dunn & Co, sos; j. w.
Young, $1,000. Ten days stay of execu-
tion was granted.
bud ey & Woods are sttors eys for the
plaintiff and George Sutherland has the
interest of the railroad company.
The stockholders against whom this
judgment was rendered were very mucn
surprised and disconcert d over the tur,.
matters had taken, and will be compelled
TO rustic the amounts set opposite their
name within the Time spe cifed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

The county court viii meet in regular
session today.
William Binford returned yesterday from
business trip to Denver
Mrs. w. ]. Bowes has returned from q
Wait &c her daughter in Kansas City.
George a. Matson and wife have re-
turned from trip to the South Fork
cafion.
Very encouraging reports are coming in
from the Sunside mining property located
al La Plata
Judge Levi Billings has disposed of his
property in Ogden, and will remove his
family to Bancroft, to permanently reside.
c. E. Brainard came down from Ban
croft, Ida, on business yesterday. He re-
ports the new town Of Bancroft in -four
ishing condition.
City Recorder Bryan returned from a
trip to Eureka yesterday. He IS Interested
N the Retribution mine, which he states is
showing up splendidly
The Ogden Baseball club has arranged
for series of games with the Baker City,
Ore, team 10 be played Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday OF this week.
II. r. Breen, q prominent business man
of Cumberland, Ia, and wife have been
registered at The Broom for several days.
They left for Salt Lake last evening.
George L. Corey & Sons are the plain
tiffs in a suit brought yesterday against II.
l. Griffin, j. A. McCulloch, James S. Car
yer and Mary L. Carver. Tor the foreclo
sure Of mortgage on certain real estate
locSted in Plain City, held as security fol-
q note of $l,553.40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
PROVO.
JuIy %. ls92.
JAIL BIRDS FLEE.
A Savage Attack Upon Jailor
Mitchell Sunday Night.
He Was slugged, Thrown Into a Corner and
Robbed OF His Keys Descriptions
OF the Men.

Jailer Mitchell was seen yesterday morn
ing with bottle of camphor in his hand
and looking as though ne had passed
through Homestead riot The Jail de-
liverers had seized him By the throat, flung
him into corner and adIninlste red few
blows which put him to sleep, an assistant
was treated to similar dose and the birds
then spread their wings and have not since
been heard from. Below is the names and
description of the Jail deliverers:
Ed Burns, about 80 years, feet stout built
weight $50 pounds, full round face, dark hair
and moustache grayish eyes, dark coat and blue
overalls: oyeralls short in legs.
John Campbell. afout "a years, feet inches
high, black nair, smooth round face dark eyes,
dark coat and striped pants stout built, large
mouth
George Campbell, about 30 years of age. 3
feet inches, slim built thin face, gray eyes.
Two hands clasped on left forearm tattoed
striped pants. dark coat and pale face.
john Heating, about 80 years old feet I
inches high, RED face, black hair and dark gray
eyes, heavy jaw bones, stout built, dark
clothes on.
Charges burglary and robbery.
TIE thugs locked the iailor and Prisoner
Simons in the inner jail just before taking
their departure ana pockeled the keys.
Sheriff Fowler was in Salt Lake city at
the time OF this occurrence engaged in
hagging q couple of outlaws and was ex-
tremely chagrined upon hearing of the at
fair. This is the second time Mitchell has
been coppered by the inmates of the jail
and he will probably not forget this last
experience for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

James George has returned from bust
ness trip to 81. Louis, where ne has dis
posed of train load OF horses which were
taken from his own ranch in Willard
county Although tie demand was not
great fOr horses at present 8 satisfactory
sale was made. Mr.. George Is now built
ing q neat residence In Provo which will
cost between 81, 000 and 54,0JO. His home
will hereafter DO permanently IN Provo.
In speaking or tue Gisuwood- Melville
swindle, MIR. George stated that the deeds
they received for their thirty head OF
horses was for land down IL Mexico One
OF the cylinders has been captured and is
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Ens5 DistrictCourt.

In the case of Jens c. Jensen vs.. J. b.
Swenson ct al, order was made for iudg-
ment in the case
D. p. Kellogg vs.. Provo City Railway
company.
An order was made to bring n. H.
Groesbeck from the penitentiary July 10 as
witness.
julius Christensen VS.. George Lamery;
appeal dismissed and :emanded 10 TIE
lower court
Bert Johnson VS.. S. A. Scott ct al order
for decree in favor OF the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
TUESDAY.
COURT CULLINGS.
A Light Day In All the Mills of
Justice.
Real Estate Transfers-POlice COurt-Gen-
eral Gleanings.

The following answers TO cases now
pending in the Fourth district court were
filed yesterday:
George n. Lanovette filed an answer to
the complaint OF his wife. Delphine Lauo-
vette, filed some time ago, snu denied that
the plaintiff is a bona fde resident Of
Weber county: also that he has ever at any
time wilfuIly or without cause deserted or
abandoned the said plaintiff or ever lived
separate aud apart from her except by her
own fault and without the concurrence of
himself. In further answering the com
plant the defendant alleges that the plain
tin about three years ago voluntarily and
without his consent deserted him and left
their common home, and since that time
has refused to live with the defendant,
although frequently cpportuned 50 TO do.
In conclusion defendant asks that the
court refuse to grant a decree of divorce
and that the plaintiff take nothing by her
action herein.
Some time ago Ester Culmer Rice Pops
filed suit for divorce against David Pons.
Yesterday the defendant came into court
and by mis- attorneys, Evans Il Rogers, fled
an answer TO the complaint. in which he de-
MES that for more than two years last past
or for any time he has wilfully or other
wise neglected to provide for the plaintiff
and her children with the common neces-
sRries of life, but on the contrary alleges
that he has amply provided for them &C
cording TO the best Of his ability. The de-
PENDANT also denies that he has ever been
guilty Of cruel treatment to the extent Of
causing the plaintiff great or any mental
distress by threats to kill her, accompanied
by acts which put her in actual fear that he
would do so, or that he is man of
violent passions; that ne has ever used
cruel or brutal language TO her personally,
in the presence Of her children or other
Wise, imputing to her the want Of chastity
In vulgar, obscene or other language or
requested her to provide or support her
children by prostitution or compelled her,
10 her disgust, injury or otherwise, to SUBJ
nit herself to animal passions when in a
condition of disability or at any other time.
Ia accordance with the answer the de-
PENDANT prays Judgment against the plain
tiff that her prayer for divorce be denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
OGDEN LIBERALS.
Result OF Their Meeting Last Evening-Cit!
and county Tickets to Be Put Up.

Result Of Their Meeting LAST Eyening-City
and County Tickets to Be Put Up.
Pursuant to announcement meeting Of
the Liberals was held at the county court
house last evening for the purpose of dis
cussing matters to decide what action
should be taken in regard to conducting a
campaign this fall and electing a county
committee.
William Farrell was chairman and c. NJ.
Bruf secretary. Charley Bruff presented
q set Of resolutions which seemed TO be sat
isfactory, except the section disappearing
OF the nomination OF q candidate to Con
grcss. The matter was holly discussed
and the gang was so enthused and dlsor-
Derby that 1t was with difficulty on the part
OF the chairman to call them down a num-
Der Of times. The resolution was finally
stricken out
Judge Foreman was opposed to the reso-
luton being stricken out. He seemed to
be alone ia his opinion of the situation,
excepting possible few. He was of the
opinion that as the Liberal party was so
fearfUlly in the minority. that as Liberals
they should be fair and give those in favor
Of division on party lines chance to show
themselves, and il they proved TO show
AhAEuSboi AtbeA giving way Aux bAblA III ILLS
national honor, when another election
comes around the Liberals would know
what TO DO. The Judge went on and re-
lated the fact that they had been cast
aside. recognized only partially at Mime
apolis and not at all in Chicago by
representative men OF the nation. He
had been told that the way things are
going we would have statehood in less
than eighteen months, these very men
would force il onto US. He thought the
Liberals would not be recognized abroad
unless they pursued different tactics
At this iuncture c. S. Rapp rose and
said this was q Liberal meeting, but was
called down by the chairman.
r. T. Pettingile said he was not in favor
Of disoanoing the Liberal party until Utah
was spelled with with U. s.. instead OF U.
T., which caused weak, sickening applacse.
A committee was appointed to name a
county central committee TO report al the
adjourned meeting 10 be held Friday night.
A ticket will be placed in the field this
fell, both city and county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Real ESTATE Transfers.

Fred D. Dankowslti 10 George K. Oechsii
lot in DanOwski's subdivision 500
Henry A. Brown and wife TO Lima Free
man. part OF section 70. township 9,
north range west------------- - I5
M y Gilbert and wife TO Daniel W.
Scfibner, part OF the northeast one
quarter OF section 10, township 3 north
range, > west. --------.-------..-.- 2s5
z. "A. Reed ana wife TO Caroline c. VIII
son, lots in Mountain View addition - 300
Caroline Wilson 10 Plymouth Rock Build
ING and Loan association, lots in Noun
tain vlew-----.------------ 800
Nancy d. Murphy 10 J. J. Murphy, IT.
part OF the northwest one-Quarter OF
section q, township 6. north range,
west-----------..---,.-- 600
George Pierre and wife to b. f. Steacy
lots ia Walnut HI addition. .---------. 1850
b. r. Steacy and wife to Mrs Clara
Shearer, lots 81 Walnut Hill addition $50
Totai----------------.- ----------------- 81 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
After the Grin

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria, pneu-
nonia, or other Frustrating diseases.
HOODS Sarsaparills is just what Is needed to
restore The strength and vigor SO much de-
sired, and 10 expei ali poison from the
blood. 1t has had wonderful success in
many such cases.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing il from torpidity to its natural du-
ties. cure constipation and assist digestion.
I12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

In police court yesterday, Newey, a
Chinamsn, was tried on the charge Of assault
and battery. and placed on the chain gang
Tor twenty days.
NJ. Penrose, discharged employee of the
Nendome hotel undertook to use his
authority by purchasing quantity Of
meat from the Kansas City Meat market.
Judge Fitzgerald gave the lad ten days on
the chain gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
Bios onaned.

OGDEN. July 1s-A committee Of the
county court met last evening. to open
bids for tho purchase of county bonds to
she amount OF $4,000, which were voted
for st the election held some time ago The
bid OF N. w. Harris g. Co Of S69. s0l was
accepted by the county treasurer subject
10 the decision of the county court which
meals TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
precipitation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as blind, bleed
Ing or protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bos-
anko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays itch
ing and effects a permanent cure. 80 cts.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
30 sankc, Philadelphia, Ps. Sold by God
b e Pitts Drug Co. Corner Main and FRS
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
RaIlmay EmnlnYee.s ycm slnn.

On Sunday afternoon several of Provo's
prominent citizens met at the court house
to consider the matter of an excursion OF
the Rio Grande employees to the Provo
Lake resort A communication has Dsen
received from Superintendent e. a. Welny
as king the citizens 10 cooperate with them
in getting up good programme for tue
days pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-19
UTAH NEWS.

THE HERALD is delivered daily By carrier in
Ogden and Park City at q cents per week,
fl.Oa per month. or 5000 per year. Sub
srribers will confer favor by notifying the Of
Zee when delivery is not promptly made.
BRANCH OFFICES:
OCDEN-Room 42l, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. lps.
PRovo-o1ace At Z. olson's Book and
Husic store.
PARK CITY-Ufeh Central Ticket Once.
LOGAN Klnbali Bros s Real Estate once.
EEPHi-Oflsce at hyde & Whitmore's store.
Advertisements LEFT at branch Oraces will up
pear in the next issue.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and issue
receipts.