davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
JUDGE MINERS DAY.
Ills IIonor's Order IN Reference 10
the New Term Of Court.

In the Fourth district court yes,ef-
day the street railway case came up
hud was practically disposed Of. The
motion for restraining order was
Withdrawn, but the damage suit
for $4,000 wus allowed 10 STAND
and further continuance takrI.
The hearing OF the case OF NJ. q. Nor
Jensen ct nj W. the Southern Pacific
company was taken up. The matter
involves part OF the lOwn.its Of Bear
River city, Box Elder county, on AZ
order TO show cause why restraining
order should not DO Issued preventing
defendant from taking possession Of
this land In dispute under the verdict
rendered In the case Of the Southern
Pacific company vs. Andrew Osskson
at nj, which was recently decided In
the railroad company's favor. Alter
testimony had been heard the court
took the matter under Advisemont.
In the afternoon Judge Miner issued
the following Orders
The governor OF this Territory having
ordered anu appointed term Of court 10
he held at Logan city, Cache county,
In the Fourth judicial district OF this
WI hAt hAAs hAehNAJ VI AoNH-
tember, 1893.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of such
ofuer and proclamation, II Ia ordered
that term Of this court will be held
ut Logan city, Utah, ON the first Mon
day OF September, 1893; anu II appear
ing 10 tho court that no suitable court
room, jury rooms, judges chamber.
and clerks Office for holding district
court at Logan city, have been pro.
vided.
u Ia therefore ordered that the shorin
OF Cache county, Utah Territory, pro.
vide suitable rooms, for a court room,
jury rooms, clerks Office, also iuTni.
lure, fuel, lights and stationery sum.
Client for the Transaction OF business NJ
such courtat the expense OF the Terri
tory Of Utah, under section 3O3s OF thu
Compiled Laws Ct 1855, and In accord.
ancs with the law In such case pro.
vided. JAMES A. MINER,
Judge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

The city council held a special meet
ing last evening. All tile members
were present, The meeting was tie
voted 10 the discussion OF 1nn ncial
matters. The maj GRITTY " the meme
bsrs were decidedly IN favor OF deofeas.
ing rathnr than increasing the taxes
for this year. Another meeting Will
DO held on Friday night.
President Patton Of the chamber Of
commerce appointed the following
gentlemen ~ visit Reno, Nevads, on
the Fourth OF July: A. II. Haywood,
y. w. Knapp, o. II. Leonard ana J.
IL. Mcmillan.
Ia the probate court yesterday the
matter Of the estate Of Tyrus W. Hurd,
deceased; hearing was given on tlnal
account OF administrator and decree
VI redistribution entered.
Councilman A. j. Warner, who has
for the past month been IN the East,
returned yesterday and was la attend
ance az last night's council meeting.
A Chicago glove manufacturer has
made "a proposition TO the secretary Of
tho chamber OF Commerce to remove
hs factory TO Ogden and will
invest $4,000 In the enterprise.
The machinery for the new SOAP
factory located on Third street has ar
rived, and various brands OF soap viii
he turned cut Within the next few
days.
Elder II. NJ, Lyman came up this
morning On meet his son and daughter,
Richard II. and Lucy S., who today
returned nom the East. Mr.. Lyman
comes vacation from Ann Arbor
He has been quito successful in hi,
slulies, having been honored with the
position Of president OF the sUphmoT,
clAss. He has also just completed 1
second course as civil engineer. Mis-
Lyman has heen east for the treatment
~ her "yeeight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Notes and Personals.

Reed Smoot has returned from Sol
Gier summit, from which point ho has
been shipping $1,000 pOunds OF siG
cent wool.
The young ladies Of the Fourth
ward give n stTawbefry festival at the
ward house this evening.
The Provo bathing rosor. II opened
to this public today. The street railway
Is making regular trips.
A small blazs IN the rear OF Hg,hen-
brucRs store yostsrdav charred the
wooden grating. Tne lire whs extin-
guishrd before any ferinus damage
was done. II was start by u careless
cigarette smoker.
Three gentlemen and one lady
bicyclist camr down from Sal. Lake
this morning Ia about four hour
Alter briut Test, they returned h
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
LlNENSl LISEN5ll LTNENSlll
H0ug0keepeTs.

Hcro IL your oprpr unity 10 lay In u
supply OF LINENS ~ prices which
are positively tho lowest offered In
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

For sale hy AL Druygsla, Price .b' p0r box;
BboNee Tor $50, or sent by mail. postage free on
receipt VI price. DLJ. u.sehenok i son. phild'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
EDJKCENT CITIS s.
PROVO.
COURT MATTERS.
The Sun Foundry Receiver Has Been
Authorized TO Commence suit

Il. Brereton, receiver OF the Sun
Foundry q Machine Co.. filed his
report IN thu First district court yestof-
Jay. The company was incorporated,
he reported, In 1890, with a capital
stook Of 1851, 600, divided into 2',OOO
shares OF $40 each. Shares numbering
,bs5 were Issued anu no casn receive !,
nnu 40 shares were sold nud put oD
per csut realized, making .a,2JO worth
Of stock Issued for which the cash was
not forthcoming.
The receiver wns authorized TO com.
menee suit against all delinquent
stochholdofs. These and the uumbefs
VI shares Of stock owned by them, are
o. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Police Cont Items.

The case OF Henry Allen, charged
with having forged the name OF George
Coleson, anu thus obtaining possession
OF s25, came up In Justice Canoon's
court yesterday. At the request OF
defendant the trial OF the case was
referred to Commissioner Bishop, who
refused to try II, stating that Il came
under the Jurisdiction OF the police
court. Allen will be tried before the
police Judge today.
Leo Broskineki was arrested this
morning on tho charge Of drunken.
ness, anu was assessed So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Habeas CoIpns.

Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner applied for
a writ Of hnbnts oOtnua for ATn0ld
Castor and Richard Knight, alleged
cattle thieves from San Juan county.
lhe application was denied, but per.
mission TO renew same ON July Let was
granted.
In the case Of First National Bank OF
Provo Va James Thomson ct al n decree
OF foreclosure Of mortgage WAS made.
Seven Territorial Indictments were
returned by the grand jury. They
will continue their laborB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Stapdsrd Cbur1b Works


Hsoh Of EIoraaon. A. aooonnt Of ~
Ancient Inhabitants OF the Afnsrioan ConiA
mont, vrs,cn ~ tho hand Of Mormon upoa
psa.s u,Aen hum ths plates Of Aephi, fnune
poNr Manchester. ontario Co., Ncs York, sDt
translated ~ no rrnphst Jsisph smith. Jr.
suL ilfsi Fun BosA. saoo, Put Roam ti.1ti
fuli iocA (auial, iis0. Rlii foauicf, otni t-sod,
uN. Fa1 Cloth, cubostsd, ti.oo.
9SoS % Mormon. (iargo PnntJ Mowers
ErrA Gnt $50. Loathsr. GU, t,oo LcaiAsr
ng. Cloh aLT6.
noeirino nud Covenants % The Church -
yctus Chnst Of iAiiarYlhy Btints enntaintg
hs Ee7oiau1ns gvsn N Joseph Smith, 80. Ne
rruphoi, FOR Tho blling up u tho Kingdom 10
God ia mo iast days. ouL t175, Pull Boos-
iloo. rall Roam N.i5i run BocN lsmaii), sisl,
Pai Leather. embossed. g.25, Pal Clou,, en-
tosscd, ii.n1
Deo'riuo Sni Covenants. tI.auie Prinih
Moroc'o, rttp ang taB; leather, 0Dt
eooi Lot.hsr, can; Cloth u.Ts
poSri OF Great Price. A choice collection
from ho n0yolaiious. foundations and Mar
rAuoni ~ Josaph Smith, nrst Prophet, Bcv
and Aoveaior ~ tho Church Of Jesus ciris, q
iastar-iay bVnts. Morocco. CIT, 1885,
Loaifrr. cat tLop. Boan 7se,. Cloth EN-.
b0ssod. sDc.
sizned a, 40 introduction % lis urst pnaei.
pies % spritasi rhiios,phy. Religion, tsv
aad GoyernmunL Delivered h., mo An
stsata, and A. RESTORED 10 this age 10, ne hnl
erTeloumani Of universal paaoo. truth M
tp0ws1gs. ~ rsitsJ ?. Frsa mn How.
ouiuosssi, fsc.. Pull Oioth. smbosasd. 100.
ioioe OF Warning. An Introduction 10 N,
Path and Doctrine Of ne uhuroh OF jesus
Christ Of tatter,iAy Saints ny PsrtT ?.
Pratt fnll honn. eiahusaod, Co.,. si.l! q oh.
embossed, Ne, Limp cloth, &c.
tpsncor's Letters. Ethitiuug ne mos, rro,a.
hont doctrines Of tho Church u Jcsua Chr
Of tNi,or-iaY Saints, By prson spoucye, a. r..
W which Il also nidsd bis Loiior on raul
rohih ofdor, In reply b Tho nov. William
crowcl, A. A., Boston. Mas. Fuii Roam. oiu.
bosled, no0i Fan Cloth. embossed, 55c.
Leather. 'Ls0i ont, slO0.
Hymn Book. rvenuo.h Edition. cioth, s5c,
Pail iiuau. ls.. fmi Leather, ti.oo, Loau.ar.
extra hnish, fLD. t.htief. GuL tt.5c.
'atcchisn for Children. Rrihlung the
prominent doctrines of Tho Church Of Joans
Christ of Liit1f-iay saints nJ John Jaquo,
leather, a'e.i Cloth, 2e.. boards, 20c |!
Paper Co,.r, ise.
/ Compendium ct The dAirino. Of u.
Gospel, ~ nanklin d. Richards and jas.
Litue Leather, GU ta00; Leather, lIso,
Imitation Leather, ti.2s; Cloth, ti.oo
Bsady Rofcrosoea. scripture tents arranged
In subjective order, Win historical nuaaa, do
hae.. no. and 'lco. asenrdlns ~ hinsuHf
Tia Mnreyrar ~ ss--a-s - - naItTriom :.
joseph and Iiyrun smith, Win steel onaravinss
~ " - - '"'Nen'''' "'e'
Gospel philosophy, ahosing tha thaurii,is,
Of lnadpiiv aud no harmony Of tho gosPsi
WIN 'e''noe ana hi''"sy' l'o'
rhe Hand OF Providence, - shown In N.
history " nations and indludutis, from Tho
groai apiitAaJ n the restoration Of no gospel,
m Illustrated work of as gag1#-snFy lntar>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Table Sets.

We show n beautiful limo Of far cy Fringe
Table Sets with Colorod Border at
Very Low pniCEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

UNIAID hIUUN IHANHFF mi "
John Devy 10 Rodney sway, 100
shares.
John II. whalen to Adam Hogg, 100
shares.
Adam Hogg to Rodney SwAEey, 40
shares,
r. II. sundbcrg to Nolls Goberg, So
ahafea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
waislsl Waists II

Waislsl Wais.sll
We arc showing the most elegant. largest
and Cheapest Stock u Ladies' and
Misses Waists In all the newest
styles ever shown In this city.
2jc. Ladies' Calico Waist, also special
lot Of Childron's beautiful SILK
Striped Flannel Blousos, worth si.25.
Soc Fine l'lannololto Blousos and Pcr.
calc Waists.
Coo. u. x. sllcen Waists, also extra fine
Porcale Waists.
75c. Ladies' white Embroidered Lawn
Waists, also Plain, Colorod Iophyr
Waists.
si,50. Special Lot Plain Black Gloria
SILK shirt Waists, tho mako, worth
$500.
$500 An Elegant Assortment Of Latest
STYLE silk Waists Ia Black and
Colorod Wash silk.
our while Embroidered and Lace Trim
Lawn Waists from sl.OO To $500, aro
IN tho latcst stylos and Of tho finest
workmanship.
Wrapporsl Wrappers
Boo Calico Wrappers.
200 Calico Wrappers.
plc Calico Wrappers.
s2.-j "A Very Fine Limo Of Saioon Wrap
pors la lates. styles, perfect htting
Realy-Madc Suits.
For g.. 10 Black Diagonal Suits.
e2.s5 Fancy Blazer Suits.
sj.Op Elegant assortment OF Eion ana
blazer Sriis IN all cOlors.
Last Final Cut on carpets.
Administers Tor sl.i0 yard.
Body Brussels for 500 yard.
Great Bargains In Remnnnis nocumu-
lated during our Great Closing out
Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
TurkoY Red Tahla Linen.

80 Pieces OF Turkey Rcd Table Linen for
2nc yard; wor.h 3i' yard.
" Pieces Of Turkey Bod Table Llncn for
35c yard,
The morning call., 1893-03-04

drilling is done from a stage or platform
fastened TO the rock at q dizzy height Two
crowbars have been driven into the cliff a
few +eei apart and on them Is laid aSilgw
board. Directly over the platform frOwn-
ing brow of rock juts out.
1t completely oyerhangs the board which
is invisible from the top of the hill aud
unapproachable from the bottom.
On this narrow platform ten men work
with their drills rs unconcernedly as If on
solid ground. One of them holds the steel
while the other swings the sledge, and the
only way they have of going TO ana from
their job is by means Of ropes.
Two long ropes hang down from the top
OF the cliff within easy reach of the plat
form. The shorter one only reaches to the
stage. On this one the men slide down to
their work. 1t is also used for lowering
implements for use in the quarrying. The
other rope extends to the bottom and is
used by the men in sliding to terra firma at
nOontlme and when the days work is over
The bluff is about 200 feet high ana the
platform is located half way up. Above
and below are great punches of loose rock
and the crowbars that support the stage are
simply driven into crevices. Disaster is
liable to overtake the men at any moment,
but they are glad Of a chance TO work there
and for which they are paid 81 20 per day
The rock Is being Quarried for a crusher
at the loot of the hill which turns out mae
adam for the trade The work Of taking IL
from the bluff is a dangerous proceeding on
The part OF the men immediately engaged.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
A NEW FIRE HALL.
Better Protection Is Afforded for tI1t
Warehouses.

Better Protection Is Afforded for the
Warehouses.
The new Board of Fire Commissioners
are working tooth and nail TO increase the
efficiency of the Fire Department in every
way possible.
Chairman Montgomery is forward with
plan to complete the building proposed
about three years ago for the headquarters
Of paid Fire Department.
1t is to be erected at the intersection of
Market. Bush and Battery streets and will
be arranged to accommodate chemical
engine and the water-tower. 1t Will be sit
uated directly in the center of the whole
sale section and will offer greater security
from fire to millions OF dollars worth of
property than there is at present.
When this building was first proposed
plans were drawn and offered, but there the
matter dropped and only at intervals has it
been spoken of, with very little attempt to
so on with its completion.
supervisor Montgomery is very enthusl-
astic about II, ana says that the building
Will be completed. or well under way. be-
fore the present year expires. There are
no funds at present TO do ANYTHING with
but at the commencement of the next fiscal
year In July strong effort will be made TO
have a sufficient appropriation made to
finish the building.
If the structure is erected on the original
plans, it Will be an ornament to that part of
the city. The style of architecture is known
as the baronial, and will be pleasant
relief from this style Of buildings in its
vicinity. 1t will have frontage OF ia feet
on Market street. 81 feet on Battery street
and 81 feet on Bush street. with entrances
from both streets, so that the fre-engines
can enter or depart from the building with
out interfering with the traffic OF the streets.
The building will be two lofty stories in
height. with high three-slory tower at the
Market-street corner In the tower will be
the ofhces, and the second story will be
fitted UP for the accommodation of the men
'The building can't come any too soon, u
said acting Chief Sullivan yesterday. ave
have our engines and trucks slowed away
{ in old barns not fit for the purpose. A
chemical engine is stationed In Shed on
New Montgomery street that is liable tC
fall down any moment, and big rem
has to be paid for IT,. The water-towel
is in the. city barn with the water-carts and
lot OF refuse truck, and it is away from
the high buildings, where it is most wanted
ut Is snOrtsighted policy to rent OLE
barns for fire halls at exorbitant rate
The morning call., 1893-03-04


well passed in front of the grand stand he
looked as though he was going like the
wind. He is a more graceful hurdler than
Henry, but he does not take so long a stride.
Bakswell is slender, dark-oomplexiQned
youth and weighs about 145 pounds. He has
good voice and sings first tenor in the
glee.club.
Captain Hunt, the champion football
player of the coast, has been described so
often that there is little left to be said of
him. The only man who can dispute his
claim to the title of champion is CIemans,
the phenomenal hallback of the Stanfords.
Yet Hunt ranks above this player for sey-
eTal reasons. He is an all-around player
that is, he can play any position from
center-rush to fullback, and hold his place
we'll.
He is a surer tackler than Clemans, and
has never been krown to miss his man He
interferes for the other tacks-something-
the Stanford captain cannot do. His weak
ness. however, IS in his end-running. He
is not fast runner, and it takes him long
time TO get started, while Clemans Is of as
soon as the ball is passed. aad circles th g
end before his opponents have realized that
play has begun.
Hunts strength is Of use TO him In field
days also. for he generally enters the con-
tests in hammer-throWiDpa and shDf-unftino
The morning call., 1893-03-04

CHgLDREN'S JACKETS.
MISSES JACKETS ranging in size from p dogbe breasted stripes
moted will be
The morning call., 1893-03-04
THE DONAHUE LINE.
No ConsoIidation-No Material Change
in the Officials.

in the Officials.
A. w. Foster. one of the new owners OF
the San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way (Donahue line) said yesterday that the
reports of consolidation of that railroad
with the North Pacific Coast road had never
been considered at ali, in spite of all the
rumors to the contrary.
Mr.. Foster OWES some stock In the North
Pacific Coast line, and that fact probably
started the reports of consolidation.
Leroy G. Harvey. the man who owns a
controlling interest In the North Pacific
Coast line, also positively denies any inten-
tion of pooling his issues with the DOnahue
line people. so that ii any such consOiida-
tion as reported ever takes place, it is GER
certainly not yet contemplated.
Mr.. Foster, who probably will be the
coming president of the San Francisco and
North Pacific road, says that the new COM
pany will not organize until the next meet
ing OF the stockholders, which will take
place on March 30, but he is quite sure that
no material changes in the personnel OF the
road will be made.
"The head officers are all old and tried
officials, whose past records show that they
know their business, and they have con-
Quoted affairs SO as to make the road a
money-making enterprise at all times" said
Mr.. Foster, and therefore he could see no
reason why any changes should be made.
The morning call., 1893-03-04

legiare record of the United States. Nor
row is interested in all outdoor sports but
especially in boating. He is comm odore of
the Oakland Canoe Club, and Is helping TO
organize the University Boat Club. He is
a graduate OF the class of '91, and he still
takes considerable Interest IN his alma
lnateT.
One OF the men who surprised the large
audience at the last spring field dav in
Berkeley was r. '. Whiting of the Hast
lugS Law College. Ia the running high
jump he cleared feet 9 inches, breaking the
coast record Dy inches. This brought the
coast hear to the worlds record, and il was
hoped that this year would find the highest
jumper al the University OF California.
Since then, however the worlds record has
been rEised to feet inches, and there docs
not seem to be any likelihood OF our obtain
inglt Whiting is tall and well proper
toned. he does not seem to make any
etort IN ms jumping, but walks up TO with
In lO lett ol the bar and then, with Sigh
run, clears il easily.
Tennis, although not as popular as base
ball, receives its share of attention and
brings good men to the front. TIE third
best player on the coast, San born, attends
the university and is in the junior class He
PLAYED ID the tournament al San Rafael last
summer and was only beaten in the fnals.
lie serves with considerable force and his
left-handed drives keep his opponents busy.
be Is not as good 10 doubles as IN singles
as he has learned to depend nearly entirely
upon himself He is very tail and has a
long reach. He is always in condition. aud
his friends expect that he will make one of
the crew to row against Stanford He holds
the record for all-round strength. IN the
gymnasium, having scored 1923 points in the
last contest
Baseball has not been very popular with
the buys of late ytars, but this season a
The morning call., 1893-03-04

holds the attention of all the ladies' on ac-
count of its graeefulness and the slight
danger attached to il. Berkeley has always
won first place In this event, but no re-
markable records were made until last
year, when Ed Van Dyke and George Fl off,
mann were matched, Van DYKE held the
coast record when Hoffmann entered college,
but the record of the latter was close to the
mark. Last May both The vauiters broke
the coast record, but Hoffman, beat his
friend by two inches.
Hoffman, is just the Ideal build for a
pole-vaulter, he is well proportional and
has very strong arms and legs. His
back is finely developed anu will stand
considerable strain. Besides. this he is
quick and this caves him good start when
he commences to rise in the air. Hoffman,
comes from the Oakland High School and
has exercised for three or four years. While
preparing for the university he connected in
the academic games and vaulted 9 feet 81
inches He has since cleared height OF 10
feet Az inches.
Van Dyke IS slighter than his rival and
il aids him in his vaulting. He is more
The morning call., 1893-03-04

Amateur Athlstic Union there is proba-
bility that it will be- The proper aff1daYits.
have been signed and forwarded by the
timers and judges of the race and there is
no reason why the record should not stand
as he made it.
Henry is feet, 10 inches in height and
weighs about 16S pounds. It is only within
the past year and half that lie has made
any great showing on the track. During
his freshman year he could not clear hur-
die. but constant practice has made him an
adept at it. He has not confined himself TO
the tTaek alone, but has also distinguished
himself in other branches Of athletics. BE
played right end iH the football team and
was cOmplimented on his playing by both
Camp and McClung. He hae not paid
much attention for the last year to baseball,
but previous to that time lie was considered
a very good player.
Henry ranks first for the short-distance
hurdles, but for the 220-yard hurdles Val
The morning call., 1893-03-04
Sues the History Companv.

Jose NJ. Trigo, a Mexican author. has
brought suit in the United States Circuit
Court for accounting against the History
Company of this city.
TrigO alleges that he contracted with the
company to write history of the Resources
and Development of Mexico in the Spanish
language, TO receive in compensation there
for the right to the copyright and in addi-
tion fifty cents on every volume sold.
The company, he says, has refused him
his copyright though the book has been ac-
cepted and is ready for sale.
The morning call., 1893-03-04
YEARS OF TORTURE.
An Elderly Woman Who Threatened
Suicide Found Dead.


Mrs. Emile Arnold, a native of the ISL
and of Heligoland, aged IA years. was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at
her residence, Sl26 Dupont street.
1t is believed Mrs. Arnold committed sui
eide, as she has been for years sufferer
from cancer in her breast and had often
threatened to end her sufferugs by death.
Some months ago deceased went to I'm.
dertaker Metzler and made arrangements
~for her funeral. She then had Henry Blair
appointed as executor Of her estate, but as
she got better Of her disease nothing more
was thought of her threats to kill herself.
On Thursday night she told Mrs. de Lucca
a neighbor, that she would be dead on
Friday and said she would be glad of it,
This remark leads to the supposItion that
the aged woman committed suicide. An
autopsy will be held to-day to discover the
cause of death.
About two years ago Mrs Arnold sold
some property for $500 and with this
money tried to get in the Ola PEOPLES
Home, but on account of her cranky dspO-
sitiou she was refused admlttance. Just
how much of an estate the dead woman
leaves is not now known other than that
she has $500 in cash In bank.