davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

Betheps New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, June sc, r. Wiley
has been appointed postmaster at Bethel,
Me-, vice Gilman p. Bean.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

So to learn that
day AnIett Store a % tee % fepa sefe
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09
The National League.

inc NatiohH League.
The following games were played yes
'terday in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-09

Officer Fleet described the finding of
the handleiess Ratchet produced by Mr..
Moody in his opening. This hatch
ct was found on the day Of the murders
in bed next to chimney down cellar
The fragment Of the handle showed a
fresh break. The iron was covered with
ashes, The outside cellar door was
locked, Saturday he examined the
dresses In the house very closely and
found no paint or blood on any dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
BACK FROM MECCA.
Jerome Herff and Joseph Kelley Re-
turned from Washington.

Jerome Herff and Joseph Kelley have re-
turned from their three weeks Washington
wrestle for office. Mr.. Herff is wearing a
shade Of sadness about his face, so usually
seen and never mistaken, when the Presi-
dent is on a squirrel hunt. Mr.. Kelley said
that Mr.. Herff would surely be fixed along
some time in December, as he had the in
dorsement of the entire delegation and the
Senators. There was, however, no new de-
velopment in his case. There was abso-
lutely no telling where Herf would be sent,
but that he would get a consular position
somewhere. The President might put him
in a yellow envelope and send him to Hal
flax, if his senatorial Endorsement should be
considered sufficiently strong to warrant
such an ultimate disposition of him. Mr..
Kelley says there is little doubt but that
Colonel Zollinger will be appointed pension
agent, as he has practically no opposition.
Dave Fenton, Of Hammond, Ind. has at
last got a job, and is now chief of a di-
vision Of bookkeeping in the treasury at
s., 900 a year.
Among other Indiana men who are still
at Washington holding the bag" are Lee
Ray Wade, of Mt. Vernon, who is trying to
get a place in the Attorney-generars office.
r. D.. Mellen, of Warrick county, is max
ing a hard and protracted fight for a sealing
commission at Sitka. Alaska. There are a
few HoosierS still hanging about Washing
ton who would like to be sent to the north
Times are getting harder there every day,
says Mr.. Kelley, although the repeal bill has
been passed. Con CUNNINGHAM. of Craw-
sulship to some point in Ireland. There are
a number of Hoosier Democrats still stick
ing to Washington and waiting TO be struck
by official lightning, it is whispered, princi-
pally because Washington sticks to them
and they can't very we'll get away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

night and women would follow, and there
would be carousing all night added Mrs.
Loyatt. When L left, Oct. II, my husband
had between $500 and 800 in his possession,
which he counted in my presence. When he
was taken to the hospital all he had was 10
cents
Mrs. Lovatt said her husband always
signed himself c.. W. Lovatt, and never DR..
@. Lovatt, as indicated in the note alleged
TO have been written by him IN bis memoir
andum book. The note which the coroner
sent for could not be secured, as it was
locked up in a drawer at the Thirtieth-street
station. Sergeant Lane, who was off duty,
was the only one with a key to that drawer.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
told the jury that he did not consider the
presentation of the alleged dying note of
DIR. Lovatt as essential TO the case at this
point He expected the jury TO bring in a
verdict to the effect that DR.. Lovatt came
to his death from pistol shot wounds at the
hands of some unknown person or persons.
In his argument Mr.. Mcintyre presented
the following points: Character of the
house; alienation of the Doctors affection
for his family; disposition Of people to keep
husband and wife separated; the amount
of money DR.. Lovatt had upon his person,
when none was found after death; a right
handed man shooting himself on left side:
the bruised eyes; no one down stairs who
went up when they heard pistol shot; dis
appearance of Connery Immediately after
the shooting.
THE jury returned a verdict as requested
by Mr.. McIntrye without leaving their
seats. The grand jury now viii investigate
the affair, and sensational disclosures are
sure to be made"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13

Life Sketch of a Sturdy R~esident-Of a
L0ng-Lived Family.

Gideon Myers. who died Saturday night
at the residence of his son-in-law, James
f. Twiname, was born in 1904 at Litchfield
Springs, n. Y. His father was one of the
first settlers of that part Of the country,
his grandfather coming from Holland and
locating near Albany, n. Y. Mr.. Myers was
the inventor of cement pipe, called at the
time water line and received a silver
medal with a vote Of thanks from the Leg
islature of New York as a token Of appre-
citation for the invention. The silver medal
is priced very highly as an heirloom in the
family. He was a marble cutter by trade,
and worked on the Capitol at Washington.
His last work as marble cutter was per-
formed about two years ago, at which
time ne lettered a monument at Bridge
water, n. Y, for an old friend. Mr.. Myers
was one of a family of eight. One sister
at Milford Center, y. L, nlnety-siX years
of age. He was the father of fourteen chill
dren, seven of whom survive him, Mrs.
James y. Twiname, Mrs. Rose =. Jones
and Mrs. Harriet Merton, of this city; Mrs.
Marion Williamson, Kanka6ee; Mrs. Aman-
da McKibben and Guy c.. Myers, Kansas,
Y. Mr.. Myers has been a resident of In
dianapolis FOR twenty years, making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Twiname.
He was a Democrat. and voted that ticket
until 1888, when he cast his first Republican
vote for General Harrison. He also voted
for Win. Henry Harrison in 1870. He sent
three of his sons to the army and offered
himself, but was rejected on account of
having lost his front teeth. He has al
WAYS been a sturdy, sober, healthy, hard
working man, and retained his faculties
unimpaired to a remarkable degree. His
last sickness lasted only six days. passing
peacefully and painlessly away Saturday
evening. Nov. ii, at . p. n. His funeral
James +. Twiname this afternoon, at Z
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
A Chicago Papers view of Tt.

n Chicago PAPER view VI 1c
The Chicago Mail of Saturday speaks thus
of the new club:
1.-THE Columbian Athletic Club is out of
the business forever. The old arena, how
ever. will continue to do business under the
guidance Of Norris Champagne, of Ham
mond. Ind, and ALT Kennedy, OF Chicago.
1T seems as If the concern was now In the
hands of the right men TO insure 1t a per-
feet success. Both are sporting men or I'M
questionable integrity and common sense.
Neither man will endeavor to control the
policy of the Chicago newspapers or lnclte
riots at the ringside to draw crowds. In
future the old athletic club will be known as
the Roby Athletic Association, and not
a yestige of the old concern will remain.
TT is proposed by the new manage 10
give a series of glove contests, which VIII
be conducted strictly within the letter or the
law. and no occasion will be presented to
cause the authorities to interfere. This
means that no finish contests will be adVer-
tised or allowed, but the average sport
knows that even in limited round contests
il very often happens that a hnlsh may
occur. However, they will be accidental
and the courts and Indiana authorities can
not put a wrong construction on the
limited contest.
"Alf Kennedy will manage the Chicago
end of the new concern, and as he Is a
thorough sportsman, game to the core and
as honest as the day is long, 1t is safe to
presume that he will receive the hearty
support Of every Chicago sportsman. Nor
ris Champaigne is almost as we'll known
here as in Hammond, and he, too, Will be
abiy supported by the Indiana as well as
the local talent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Exchange.

The Builders Exchange has closed the
deal by which il leases the old Library
Building fronting on Ohio street. 1t will
Be fitted up in a convenient, comfortable
manner to do business in. Their old quar-
tiers on South Pennsylvania street were too
limited. and with the express wagons stand
ing there and electric cars running through
the street, il became an unpleasant place
for the Builders Exchange to OCCUPY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
THE |JA II)II.
nIA'l ! SEASON | WEAR

This is the season to he I'm Heavy
Underwear. We nave the wear. VIII
you he in its
GentIemen's Natural Wool Shirts
and rawers for zoe, 81, 1925 $50
and 81. Specially good.
Full lines of Merino, Scarlets and
CameIshair garments, for ladies and
gentlemen, at prices that now they
could not he duplicated for.
Union Suits, all styles and prices,
for ladies and children.
Black Undervear for ladies, suits
or separate pieces.
In Hosiery, everything in Cotton,
Lisle. Fleece Lined, Merino, Lambs
wool, Cashmere and Silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
laiee desks at Wm. L. elders.

Carolina rice. new crop. at Van Pelt's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-13
Hound in a FootbnII Gnme.

While playing football at the corner OF
Tennessee and Seventh streets last Satur-
day afternoon Clyde Gable. aged sixteen,
suffered the fracture OF a limb. He was
taken TO his home, No. 30T North Alabama
street. and removed from there TO the City
Hospital last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05

TN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOB
L the Third Judicial District Of Utah Terri
tory. county of salt Lake. Richard COwcill,
plaintiff, vs.. Phoebs Ann Cowolll, defendant,
The people of the territory OF Utah send greet
ing TO Phpba Ann Cowcill, defendant. You
are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the district court OF the third
judicial district of the territory OF Utah, and to
answer the complaint fled therein within ten
days Exclusive of the day OF serVice) after the
service on you OF this sumnons-H served
within this county; or, ii served out OF this
county, but in This district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment by
default will be taken against you according TO
the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have decree or
this court dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
between plaintiff and defendant; above RELIEF
PRAYED on the following grounds, to-wit: That
on or about May 15 1891, the defendant viii
fully and without cause deserted and abandoned
plaintiff, and has ever since continued so 70
abandon and desert plaintiff, and to live
separate and apart from him, against his Will
and without his consent; and further, that for
long time prior to such desertion defendant
had been guilty OF habitual drunkenness
And you are hereby notified thai II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff VIII apply 70
the court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles s. Zane, Judge, and
the seal of the district court Of the Third
Judicial district in and for the territory
lsEALl OF Utah, this Goth day OF October, IN
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety three.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
By GEO. D. LOOMS Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05

Whereas Jasper NJ. Nelson. Unmarried did
on the 9Th day of January. 1891, execute, &C
knowledge and deliver to James H. Bacon.
trustee, his certain trust deed. 10 secure GER
tain note therein described. bearing even date
with said trust deed, and payable nine ty. days
after the date thereof, for value received, for
the sum OF fifteen hundred ,5O0] dollars. IN
United States gold coin, without interest, u
paid at maturity, il not paid at maturity, 70
draw interest at the rate OF 10 per cent. per
annum from date. and 10 per cent. on the
not paid when due, which said trust deed is
recorded in the Recorders Office OF Salt Lake
County, Utah. Volume TX" OF mortgages, on
pages 1893, 1874 l95 and 1876 Of the records OF said
office; said trust deed being upon the following
described premises. to wit:
Begin two III rods vest Of the southeast
corner OF lot TWO III in block seven l7l plat A,
Salt Lake City Survey run thence vest eight
ISL rods thence north ten { TO- rods, thrce east
eight Isl rods, thence south ten llOl rods, 10
the place of beginning, in Salt Lake County,
Utah And,
Whereas 1t is provided in said trust deed.
among other things, that in case default be
made in the payment OF said note, indebtedness
or moneys secured by SAID trust deed or any
part thereof then said trustee shall sell and
dispose OF said premises and every part shereof,
together with all the right, title, benefit and
equity OF redemption of the said Nelson. ms
heirs and assigns therein. either IN mass or IN
separate parcels as the holder or holders OF said
note. or Indebtedness. may prefer, at puDllc
auction. on said premises. or any part thereof,
dS LutAy Dt bpEClHeQ III Tue uOtlCS VI cuCu sole,
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, after first Siving thirty days
previous notice of such sale by publication in
any newspaper at SUCH time published in the
county of Salt Lake, and
Whereas, said Nelson has made default in
theEpayment Of said note, Indebtedness and the
interest thereon. and
Whereas, the holder of said note has re-
quested said trustee to advertise and sell said
premises.
Now. therefore, public notice is hereby given
that 1, James a. Bacon, trustee as aforesaid,
will on the 10th day of November, 1898. ut IL
O'Clock noon OF said day at the southeast corner
Of said premises, in Salt Lakencity, Utah, sell
al public auction. to the highest and best bid
der for cash said premises hereinbefoce de-
scribed. together with all the right. title, 0ene-
fit and equity of redemption Of said Nelson, his
heirs and assigns thereto for the purpose OF
paying said Indebtedness, which at said date OF
sale will amount to 81, e82 so; also to pay the
attorneys fees and costs OF executing this trust,
and will make, execute. acknowledge and de-
liver to the purchaser or purchasers thereof,
good and sufficient deed or deeds OF conveyance
thereto.
Dated this 9TH day Of October. 1898.
JAMES H BACON,
Trustee as aforesaid.
Boo-H. LEE & GRAY. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
| IN trust.-Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersgned, James It. Little, trustee named in a
certain deed OF trust, wherein John Nielsen
and Maria Nielsen, his wife. are first parties.
James T. Little is second party, and
The Deseret Savings bank is third party
or beneficiary, made, executed and
delivered the 9th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1892 whereby the said first parties
conveyed to said James T. Little. the second
party, all the real estate hereinafter described,
TO secure the payment Of certain promissory
note, Of the same date, signed by said John
Nielsen and Maria Nielsen, the parties of the
first part, for the sum of .00, payable three
years after date, and payable to the said The
Deseret Savings Bank, tho third party, with
interest at the rate OF ten per cent. per annum,
payable quarter yearly; and by said deed it
was provided that in case any Of the interest
secured by said deed should remain unpaid
after it should become due, the principal and
interest of said note should thereby become in-
mediatelv due. or in case OF the breach OF any
OF the covenants in said deed contained to be
performed or kept by said first parties, then
said second party trustee aforesaid, should sell
| SAID real estate to the highest bidder for cash.
after giving due notice as is in said deed re-
CURED. And whereas said deed of trust was
duly recorded on the 4th day OF October. A. D.
1892, in the ONCE of the recorder of deeds Of
Box Elder county, Utah territory, in Book &C.
OF Mortgages, on page 34S, reference to which Is
hereby made:
And. whereas, the interest has not been paid
on said note. any part thereof, since the 18th
day OF March 1898. and the same is and has
been long since due, and unpaid; and, whereas.
the said The Deseret Savings bank has noti-
| fed ne Of said nonpayment OF said interest.
due and payable as aforesaid, said note,
and has requested me to sell said real estate in
accordance with the provisions Of said deed Of
| trust to pay said note and the interest accrued
| thereon, and the costs OF this sale, including
| reasonable compensation, to said trustee, and q
reasonable attorneys fee.
Now. therefore, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
November A D. 1893, at the hour OF IL o'clock,
noon, Of said day at the banking house of the
said The Deseret Savings bank, in the city and
county of Salt Lake. Utah territory, for the
purpose aforesaid, and at public vendue, l
shall sell to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right, title and interest that said John
Nielsen and Maria Nielsen had on the 9th day
| OF September, A. D. 1892 or have since ac-
qured, of, in and to the real estate described in
| said deed of trust to-wit: The west half OF the
northwest quarter and the west half OF the
| southwest quarter Of section thirty-four ga.
! in township nine (9), north of range one. west
OF Salt Lake Meridian and situate in Box FL
| der county, Utah territory
| JAMES T. LITTLE.
| JAMES H. MoYLE. Trustee
Attorney
| Salt Lake city, Oct. % 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05
STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.
1t Is Favored by the Democratic
Leaders.
President Cleveland VIII Approve Such .
deasure-A Decree in the Church
Case on Monday.

Hon. Franklin S. Richards returned
from Washington yesterday, whittier
he went a. month ago for The purpose
of arguing the Mormon church case
pending in the Supreme Court of the
United States, which involved the per-
sonal property of the church, seized by
the government, amounting to nearly
half a million dollars.
Thinking it would be OF interest to
our readers to know the situation at
the national capital, affecting the in
terests of Utah, from such reliable au-
thority as Mr.. Richards, a Herald re-
porter called upon him and asked how
he found the feeling at the capital in
regard to the territory and her inter-
ests.
He replied that It was very friendly
indeed. The changed condition in this
regard might be well understood from
the fact that among all the Democrat
ic senators and congressman he met,no
one expressed himself as being in any
way opposed to the passage of the re-
solution returning to the church the
personal property involved in the Gti-
cation. They all seemed satisfied that
the people of the territory were sim
cere in their present political move
nents, and said the government ought
TO return the property at once to its
equitable owners,
The reporter then asked, what
seems to be the outlook for statehood
for the terTitory?"
Mr.. Richards replied that he had
talked with the Democratic leaders OF
both Houses of Congress in regard to
the matter and they were unanimous
in the expression that & bill would be
passed this winter for the admission
of Utah.
But remarked the reporter at
has been suggested here that Presi-
dent Cleveland would veto such a bill
what do you thing about that?"
The answer was very emphatic. 81
have had occasion during my sojourr
In Washington to visit several of Mr.
Cleveland's cab 1t, and others who
enjoy his confidence, and, from my
conversation with them regarding The
territory, as we'll as from the very
satisfactory talk l had with the presi
dent himself the day he approved the
resolution, / do not hesitate to say
That he is fully satisfied with the pro
gr9ss made by the people of Utah
and that when bill is passed for hel
admission into the union he will not
hesitate to approve it.
you have no doubt on this point ~
asked the reporter.
None whatever. am as confident
OF II as l am that Congress will meet
In December
What will now be done in the
church case?''
The Supreme Court of the United
States will either enter a decree Itself
IN accordance with the resolution OF
congress, or it will remand the case
TO the supreme court of this territory
with instructions for it to enter suct
q decree
How soon will that he doneo"
The decision may be rendered nax,
Monday or it may be held a few davs
longer; 1t is always impossible to tel
Just WI n that court will act"
Mr.. Rl ehards is in good health and
eAceIlent spirits and he is quite
TO that liberty which is her due. He
is welcome home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05
AN INJUSTICE DONE.
The Utonian Retracts the Charges Against
Billings and Norris.

Billings and Norris.
Some tine ago the Beaver Utonian
published an article severely condemn
ing Rev. NJ. O. Billings and Commits
sioner c. L. Norris for an alleged
conspiracy against one W. H. Low. and
demanding the removal of the COM
missioner.
Since then, it appears, the Utonian
has discovered that the charges were
without foundation and makes the fol-
lowing retraction;
No one, nor does any journal, score
any success by asserting as a fact
and maintaining as a truth ANYTHING
which truthful relation of facts will
not suhstantiate. 1t is not correct to
state that Rev. NJ. o. Billings and
Commissioner c. z. Norris conspired
TO find w. H Low guilty OF trespass
in advance of filing the complaint as
stated in the last issue of this paper.
A careful inquiry into the matter. and
all that can be learned is, Norris said
he would make a test case of some
of those jumpers referring to the
claim jumpers last spring and summer
In the Newton mining district. This
was followed by the complaint being
filed by Rev. M. o. Billings against
Both Norris and Billings stoutly deny
any conspiracy and SO emphatirally
Inform the Utonian.
That is all that can be reliably
stated, and il is due A.essrs. Billings
and Norris.
However, this does not ii the least
permit the Utonian TO overlook Ire
illegal imprisonment Of Low, who Is to
receive 400 days in1prls3lidss II merely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-05
Utah Mathematical societ,

The Utah Mathematical society con-
vened in the University building last
Friday evening, Nov. 3.
An interesting programme was rem
dered, including remarks by some of
the professors and instructors.
The object of this organization is to
promote an interest in the history and
development of mathematics and its
worth TO all the other sciences.
Professor w. j. Kerr, who is at the
head of the mathematical department
in the University of Utah, is the presi-
dent, with able assistants about him.
This society is not only for the uni
versity students, but any one inter
ested in this branch of science may
be enrolled as members.
The next melting will be held on the
evening of the first Friday in Deem