davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
BYNON GOES TO JAIL.
His Accounting 10 Thl Probate COurI
Vas Unsatisfactory.
JUDGE BLAIR MEANS BUSINESS,
lie Intends 10 Show Administrator
That They Cannot Do Exactly as
They Like.

The way Of the ,Tanegressing admin.
iatra,or Is likely to be hard should he
chance TO kick over the traces and
thon be called before Probate Judge
Blair to answer.
csso In point Is that OF John j.
Bynon, q young son OF the late Major
Bynon, who was required to appear In
the Probate court this morning and
render IN account OF his steward
ship. At ton O'Clock Bynon
was there, and 10 was his
attorney, Mr.. J. II. Huri, but the
written account demanded by the
court when presented turned out to be
such an incompltti and unsatisfactory
slniemen; that his honor at once pro.
ceeded to subjec, the administrator to
n rigid questioning. His "explana-
tiout" were In certain respects clothed
with vaguences, but It was apparent
enough before tho examination was
done with that Byron Jr. Inns not
been quite % careful or accurate In h 8
methods Of distribution OF tho moneys
OF the estate us might reasonably DO
expected " him. In short, 1t 10 darby
limited at that his bondsmcn may be
required TO make up n substantial
deficiency In the shape Of from $1,000
to sl4)0.
Judge Blair read very brIei lecture
to MIR. Bynon, founded on the parable
Of the prodigal son, expressed his en-
tire dlssatisiacllon with tho account
now rendered by the administrator
anu committed him TO the county Jail
until he can furnish something better.
A warrant oil commitment having
been hanued to Clerk Meloy, that OIL
ciai put himself In telephone COM
municaiion with the shefiil'a office,
and Sheriff Mcqueen, In response,
came ON the scene In quick iime.
"rhere he IL, /" eald the clerk, with u
sharp jerk Of the head towards MIR.
Bynon, who Ola seeing the sheriff took
In tho situation instantly and voiun-
tarily advanced towards that func-
tlonary.
"Good morning, sheriff; are you
resiy?" he cooIiy inquired when the
warrant had been placed In Mr.. Nc.
Queens hands. The sheriff merely
nodded acquiercence ana few mo-
menis later his prisoner was accom;no-
dated with u snug apartment within
the confines Of the jail.
Attorney Hurd informed NEWS
reporter that It would "como cut nil
right''--that Mr.. Bynon expected this
afternoon to prepare another account
which would satisfy the court, and 30
purge himself OF contempt.
Judge Blair, itwould seem, does not
mean TO 10 trified with. He was
heard to remark, soto voce, that he
intended 10 "wake up transgrcssing
admi nistrators" anu convince them,
by means Of the authority vested In
him, that they could not tquander es-
tateB al their own sweet will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
SUNDAY CLOSING QUESTION.
A Representative Of Christian En-
deaVOr Interviews 0lnty.
Tho Attorney GENERAL nays Efforts
VIII be Made 20 Hold sue
Fair Closed.

WAsuISoToS, May 90. - John
Willis Bser, secretary Of the United
States for Christian Endeavor called
on Attorney. q neral olney In regard
10 the closing OF the Worlds Fair on
Sunday. Olney said M the approprl-
atoms by the government TO tho Fair
were on conditions that the Fair DO
closed that day II would be the duty OF
the National Commission 10 see that
this was carried out. Olney added
that two weeks ago he instructed
the district attorney ut Chicago 10 10.
cure AN injunction restraining the
management from opening the gates
on Sunday II necessary to keep them
closed. Olney said further that tho
government exhibits would DO closed
that day and that the national govern.
ment would see that the entire expo.
sition will DO closed by apply ing to the
district couit OF Chicago for an iDj JUNG
ton.
Baer suggested that this might 70.
suit In great delay In reaching q de.
cision and that in the meantime the
Exposition would DO open and that
the Chicago directory was counting
on Just this. Olney said no anticipated
no unusual delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The X. q. W. Westb, uud Passenger
C0llides with Coal Cars on the
u. l.. Track at Provo.

Special Dispdtch 10 he NEWS.
Provo, May 2O.-rhe No. 3 II. G..
w. westbound passenger train was de.
rallied about three hundred yards east
of the Provo depot Mt 1880 O'Clock thi =
morning by colllding with coal cars on
the U. p. transfer track, but the rear
car OF which had been allowed to run
over on TO the main track. Nobody
was seriously hurt. The train was
three hours late and was travelling at a
rate OF speed Intended to make up for
lost time.
The terrific crash and fierce, hisslng
sounds OF the escaping steam which
Immediately followed the collision
could be heard In Nil parts OF the city,
The escape OF the engineer and fire
man was especially miraculous. They
crawled out from the ruins OF their cab
with torn clothing and hatless, but
entirely uninjured.
The wrecksge II as follows: No. "a
II. q. w. engine, totally demolished,
the boiler having been burst In several
places. The tender was swung entirely
around, swapping asunder the
six inch square bar OF iron
which connected IL with the engine.
The express and baggage car Is pretty
badly wrecked. Two passenger cars
are damaged but not beyond repair.
Tires coal cars nre smashed beyond
repair, one OF them being literally
splinteIed into kindling wood. The
track Is torn up, the rails twisted aud
ties splintered tor several rods. The
damage IL about $4,000.
The theory OF the wreck ia that the
II. q. w. trainmen In switching,
pushed the cars too far on the transfer
track, where they had been lett In the
morning by tho u. Z. people to be
taken to Scoheld by the II. q. W., al.
lowing the rear car to be run over onto
the main track.
The passengers continued their
journey In the remaining cars, which
were pulled by freight engine, pro.
cured for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
BLlGHTED UTAH ORCHARDS.


Utah orchards, like those throughout
the great West generally, are suffering
from tho deadly ravages Of insect
operations. Many trees are dead and
others are dying In this city. The
cause Is not commonly understood
by orchard owners. frequently
when ono or number Of trees Ian.
guish and die they are replaced with
the utmost resignation and without
the slightest inquiry or attempt to
ind out or remove the cause.
Professor w. II. Brown Of Seattle,
Washington, recently came to SaltLake
and since his arrival here has person.
ally inspected many orchards In this
section and finds that most OF them
are tiilotod with an insect blight 30
serious that many trees .iil surel y
perish within n few years unless u
persistent and successful warfare IA
waged against the small but numer.
Gus and terrible destroyer Of orchard
life.
An interesting exhibition was given
by Professor Brown this morning In
the orchard OF John White, the well
known butcher, IN the Seventeenth
ward. Many trees on the beautiful
grounds looked pale and scant rs Ia
foliage, and on examination Thousands
aud tens Of thousands OF insects were
were found on the bark, knots anu
TWICE, aud under strong magniiying
| plnes MAINLY revealed tleir aclIyity
and deadly work. The WColy aphis,
plum, peach and pear aphis, red
spider, Hat head borer, mealy hug anu
the Larvae Of nm insect which the pro.
lessor calls the multi-Ifansparent blight
parasite.
The professor has an insect
exterminator which he declares
will absolutely destroy all insect life
which 10 detrimental to orchards. He
comes highly recommended by the
leading horticulturists and entomolo
pists and state officials and public
scientific institutions OF the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
JUDGE ZANE'S COURT.
That Damage Suit Against the City,
Sundry Informal Matters.

Chief Justice Zane would not have
held court today had 1t not been for the
fact that the $500 damage suit brought
by Mre. Elizabeth Tucker against the
city, and which was begun yesterday
afternoon, was not finished when he
adjourned for the day. The trial was
resumed this morning, and took up the
entire time till the noon adjournment.
The circumstances OF the case were
narrated in fridays NEWS, the actor
having been brought by the plaintiff,
an elderly lady, to recover the sum
named for injuries occasioned
by u fall ON tile sidewalk on
the north side OF Third South
street, between South and West Temple.
In March, 1892. The mishap, II was
claimed, was due to the ca rci less ness
and negligence Of the City Council In
the construction OF the pavement In
question.
The jury found for the plainiifi, M.
sessing the damages nj $1,000.
An exception was taken by the de.
|
verdict being that OF only nine Jurors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIM. ]. Jennings Va Martha Proctor
ct al. The report Of the referee In this
case was confirmed and leave given 10
amend complaint.
In the case OF slaughter and Walker
W. Thomas 3. Higham, the appeal was
dismissed.
+. Il. Gregg Va VIM. ]. Hanny OF al.
Default and decree OF foreclosure
entered.
In the case OF John White va the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
twenty more days time was granted to
enable the plaintiff to die bill of ex.
captions.
la the matter OF p. s. Bonesteel Va.
Fairchild, the demurrer was with,
drawn and ten days allowed to answer.
Watson VS.. the Utah Nursery com.
pany ct nj. BY consent, defe ndants
were allowed ten days additional time
10 answer amended complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHs.
How n Difficulty was Overcome by n
Couple Contemplating
Matrim0Dy.

a youthful couple, whose names 1t
would be hardly tho correct thing to
publish at present, tripped lightly into
the county clerks Office shortly after
ii O'Clock this morning and applied to
Deputy ClorS Jack for license % wed.
When the question rs to age was put,
II transpired that while the prospective
bridegroom had passed the border line
Ct twenty.one, the young lady has not
yet quite reached her eighteenth year.
This put slight check upon tho issu.
auco tf the licensc for the time being.
But County Clerk Mcloy aud his
deputy arc always ready 10 "heip n
lame dog over the siile," anj Mr.
jack was equal to the present emer-
geucy. He suggested that the
dliilculiy could be overcome by
tho lady Obtaining the signature Of
her father-exprcssive OF his consent
to the marriage, this TO be sworn to
teiofe u justice OF the peace In the
pfesence OF two witnesses. a sigh OF
relief went up as the pair lett the room
full OF expretsiVne OF eternal gratitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
HOME FROM ANN ARB0R.
DR.. Ellis II. Shlpp Returns to Salt
Lake After an Absence OF
Several Months.

DIR. Ellis II. Ship has returned from
Ann Arbor, Michigan, whittier sho
went IN October of last year and
where she resided during her absence
from the Territory. THE object of her
visit East was partly to secure u
change and rest but more particularly
TO DO able to attend the medical, surgi-
cal anu scientific lectures ut the Uni-
versity OF Michigan. DR.. Ship
enjoyed herself very much anu
says she Ia exceedingly benefited
by her experience and Will now 70.
sumo her professional practice In this
city.
Her son, Richard A. Ship, Ia at
tenuing college a. Ann Arbor. Law
aud literature are his specialti,s and
he will graduate In both branches In
June OF this year, after which he Will
return To Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
THREE OF THEN HELD.
This Refers 10 the Recent Burglary at
Mr.. Bixby's Residence.

The trial OF the four men charged
with burglary at the Bixby residence
on south Seventh East, reported In
Fridays NEWS, was concluded before
Commissioner Pratt yesterday after
noon. Arte Flint, Charles Carter and
w. ]. Davis were held to await tho
grand jury's action, and went TO jail
In default of furnishing a $1,000 bond
each. In regard TO James keefe, the
commissioner ruled that the evidence
was not sufficient TO hold him as in
any way implicated In tho affair.
anu he was discharged.
There Ia another charge Ot burglary
hanging over the head VI Flint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

MuSclr, Ind, May 20.-Tho Gun
tnrds Of the United States are closing IL
on Muncie. Not loss than %, 900 will Ut.
tend the meeting tomorrow.
The initial me, ting began at neon
today. An address was maus ~
Rev. j. Z. Fiorey, Caii,
iornia. Regular services VIII
bo held three times daily In u taberns'
Gle capable Of holding 5000 persons.
A diDing hall capahlo OF seating
1000 have been erected, besides numet.
Gus lunch stands and other tuIIuihgs
to care for the brethren. Thirty heau
OF fine cattle AMI 5000 iosves OF bteai
has been provided, together Win o'hef
creaiuic comforts in proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
CALLED ON CLEVELAND.
Tho Infauta ruIaii, ana Nuitn in che
white siousr.

WAsnISoToH. May 20. = Infanta
Euialic and suite called on President
and Mrs. Cleveland at II o'ciooli, and
were received In the blue room. There
was little In the reception that suggested
formality and the party indulged In
pleasant conversation for fifteen min-
utes, when tho royal party withdrew.
The day was bright and beautiful.
Large crowds gathered BOTH at the hotel
whoro the party toOk carriages aud
IN the neighborhood OF the White
House, where they ailgbted, to get n
glimpse Of the princeas. She was very
simply nitirtd In q grey gewn, but the
prince anu other members OF the suite
were gorgeous In gold laced uniforms.
This princess seemed pleased at the
marks Of attention bestowed on her by
the assembled people as she passed ia
and out. The white House was very
tasteiully hut not ,laborstely decorated
In honor OF the occasio'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Latest Court Items.

Judge Zane separated two more
couples before sdiourning court today,
by granting n divorce in ench case.
The parties were Emma Mulhall va
Barney Mulhall; May Sawyer vs. VIM,
Sawyer.
Kate Tootle OF al, trading under the
Arm name Of Tootle. Hosea and Co.,
this afternoon brought suit against the
Syms Utah Grocer Co. to enforce u
Judgment in the sum Of sl,ll7.75 and
costs.
Thomas and Henry Roylance also
instituted proceedings today in the
samo court against the Kyune Grey.
stone Co., for services rendered, etc,
In the sum OF 81, 500, Interest and
costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Steam Laundry.

woolley Brothers OF this city, who
have been operating the woolley
steam laundry on Ninth East street,
have taken in another partner, Mr.. o.
+. Hunter, formerly OF American
Fork. The name OF the firm has been
changed to theSiandard steam laundry,
and articles OF incorporation will DO
formulated and filed in n few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Y. NJ. N. |. A. CONFERENCE.
Meetings TO be Held on June and 4
at Provo.

The following official call for the
improvement Associations conference
In Provo was Issued today;
NOTICE.
The General Annual Conference Of
the Young Mems Mutual Improve.
ment associations will be held In the
Tabernacle at Provo on Saturday and
Sunday, June 3 anu 4, 1893.
MEETINGS:
Saturday, May 8, at 1880 q. m. and
Q p. M, oillcers' business meetings.
At IS p. M, NJ. l. musicale.
Sunday, May 4, Mt 10 O. m. general
public meetings.
Atop. M, missionary meeting.
At y. M, public lecture.
Officers, members aud tho general
public are cordially invited to attend.
WILfoRD WOODRUFF,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
MOSES THATCHER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Y. NJ. NJ.
l. A.
A letter containing the following
request has been addressed to each
stake presidency Of improvement
associations:
at IL especially desired that each
Stake be represented rs fully rs prac-
ticable. Al least one member Of ths
stake superinteDdency shout be-
present at the two days conferences,
and also attend the three days cours.
of special instruction In M. /. methods
I'm niediately following the conference.
"Please make out and send us al
once full Stake report, that the
general report may DO ready for con.
ference"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Killed by u burglar.

sr. LOUIS, May Coat the subur.
ban town Woodstock early this
morning. Benjamin Mccullough,
the paying teller OF the state bank OF
81. Louis, WIS shot and killed by u
burglar who entered McCollough's
house and was chased out by the latter.
The burglar escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
small Pox Among Chinese.

PORTLAND, Or, May 20.-SmalI pox
has broken out among the Chinese
brought here from Victoria by the
steamer Danube today. One died this
morning. The Danube has Ave hum
bred Chinese on board. The vessel
has been quarantined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
MEETINo oF THE COMMISSION.
Landslide In Norway.

CuRIsrIASA, May 20. - A large
lAndsliue ut Vaerdalen has converted
twelve large farms into lake OF slime.
Many fsrmerb' families are believed to
he burled In tho mud. The 5torthing
has voted ten thousand krones for the
relief Of the survivors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

were OF the dcceascd's own compost.
tior.
The floral offerings were elegant
and profusc. Among the. number was
tho beautiful design Of q harp from the
Union Glee club, and n tower ecnt by
Prof. Evan Stephens, In behalf Of the
Tabernacle choir. At the grave the
glee club sang, swcolly and pathetic.
ally, Haydn's ., My Father.
Tine dedicatory prayer was offered
by Elder Jos. E. Taylor, aud all that
wan mortal OF John Saunders Lewis
was consigned 10 mother earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

under the direction Of the city
committee was participated IN by the
local military organizations, u. n. l..
posts, Sons Of Veterans, knights OF
Labor, Brcmep, Ancient orier OF
Hibernianr, hign school cedets, mar
jne corps and blue jackets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

LONDON, May 20.-Psrnell's widow
applied Tor court manuato to compel
the trustees TO distribute the funds due
under the O'Shea settlement. The
court ordered the money paid into
court, the applicant to receive her
share forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-Reports
regarding the winter wheat crop OF
Russia show excellent Ia ia districts;
good In 30; bad In 10. Tho spring
wheat In the southern provinces IL gem
orally promising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
BATTLE OF quaker HILL
Anniversary Celebrated at Charlie,
ton,

BosTos, May 20. The Anniversary
OF the battle OF Bunker Hill WINS ceie.
brsted In Charleston to-day by a pa
feant which ecllpsed all previous
demonstrations OF this kind. The
patriotic sentiment was redoubied be-.
cause 1t was the fiilioth anniversary
Of the dedication OF the Bunker Hi
monument. An antique larade was
conducted by the carnival association,
and participated Ia by nil the clubs OF
Charleston and many outside.
Another parade this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
SUDDEN DEATH.
Judge ". II. Smelling Of Logan Dies OF
Heart Failure.


Special DIspdich % he Neirs.
LOGAN, Utah, May 20.-Judge w.
IL. Smelling, q highly esteemed citi-
zen and prominent lawyer Of Logan,
died very suddenly Of heart failure at
1890 this morning. Ho was up town
ut 0 O'Clock this morning attending to
his business ~ usual and apparently
In good health. About 10 O'Clock he
did not feel very well,so he went home
and q doctor was summoned, but be.
fore he arrived Judge Smelling had ex-
pred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Suffrage Tor Women.

LANSING, Mich, May 2O.-The
house passed bill granting suffrage
to women ut school, village and city
elections. 1t is believed 1t will pass
the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
rro,,.,,px Aenlns, n sunday Fair.

wAsiIisoroN. May 2o.-Telegrnms,
letters and resolutions continue TO pour
In on SECRETARY Carlisle mud Attorney
General Olncy, protesting against the
opening Of the World's Fair on Sun
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Withdrew tho Pension scheme.

ROME, May 20.-Tbe ministry, he.
fore r,signing, Withdrew the sehate's
pension scheme at tho request Of the
king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
s.ost ut sen.

QuEgssTowH, May Gothic ship
LORD i.mploton hiss arrived here. ~
reporls tho loss OF eight men drowned,
one killed en- deck and seven Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2O.--A rumor
Ia current that the car Ii Ill with
cancer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
At THE FAIR TODAY.
The Ladies' Congresses Come Hear
Ending Fatally.
PAT OF THE FLOOR GIVES WAY
Women Pr,cipi,ntcd 70 the crounui
q Distance Of Twelve
Feet.

CuicAoo, May 2O.--A distressing
accident marred the closing day OF tho
week,s series Of woman'a coDgrcsseS
M tho Art Institute building. There
wasan attractive program In WASH.
,,p,on Hall AMI great crowd OF
women gathered at tho entrance
struggling to get In, when a section
Of the flooring.2o by 80 ioet, save way
utecinitatlng 70 women to tho ground
below, the distance OF twelve feet, IN
N struggling macs. The air was nj
onc. tlileu with cries OF pain ana
terror. and almost n panic spread 10 thc
large audience already gathered IN
Washington hall. Assistance was
procured 90 quickly rs possible aud tho
frightened and disabled women were
extfIcated. When all haI been COLT
OUT. AZ was found that eight were saTi-
ousiy, though mono fatally hurt. Many
othrrs were moro or lees shaken
up. but not Injured enough TO require
naslstnnce ia leaving the builuing.
AZ far M learned, no prominent MEM
Der OF the Organizations represented
was hurt. The injuries were mostly
to women, who came ms SPECTATOR,
chiefly from this city, and consisted IN
the dlslocation Of joints ana sprains,
more painful than dangerous.
Tho subject to be considered ia
Washington Hall, which brought oul
such II large gathering was dress re-
form, aud addresses were 10 DO uoliv'
cred by Alice Timmins Toomcy, oil
California, on "rhe Ethics OF Dress
anu by other prominent women OF THIS
and foreign countries.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON THE GROUND.
The White City was alive with
school children today. The sun nhone
brightly and the temperature was
quite nigh, 40 that the shade was
quite grateful to pedestrians. The fact
that there In no school on Saturday
aud the reduction o, tine price oil
admission for children to twenty-five
cents had the effect to bring them out
by the thousands. This influx did mol
decrease the number OF ADULTS In at
tendance; on the contrary, 1t had q
tendency to Increase II, AZ the littlt
leoplc required cbaperons."
A grand night iete VIII be giver
tonipht. IL Is expected 10 be I'M
usually nne. Tho great electric sys
tenn now being In full, perfect running
order, tho most brilliant and striking
effects In the illumination OF thu
buildings and grounds Is looked for.
MEETING OF THE COMMISSION.
The national Worlds Fair commits
sion went into executive session THU
afternoon and had before theu all thu
heads OF departments TO consult as u
nnything which might need the lin
mediate attention Of the commission
ana talk over plans for Fastening Il
completion such parts OF the Far nj
are not yet done. Later the judiciary
committee reported on the resolution
revoking the rule Of closing tho Fall
on Sundays, but action WINS postponed
Til Monday. The majority repor
favored the opening on sundays. Tn,
minority report opposes 1t.