davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-16

"Yes," said Captain William l.. Merry OF
the new line yesterday, "the San Marcos
is the first Of the new Colombian line
steamers put on in competition with the Pa
ci6c Mail Steamship Company.
''No connection has been made with this
steamer for Panama to San Francisco In
this instance, and the San Marcos will dock
at Aspnwall with freight for the isthmus
and southern ports only.
"She will be followed by the Alamo on
the 1st prox
Il cannot say whether connection with
the Alamo for this port will be completed.
for negotiations are still under way TO that
end, and it wonld be inadvisable to say
more at present"
Elsewhere some of the difficulties OF the
pending negotiations were ascertained. and
they might all be summed I'D under one
head-.he opposition of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Among the vessels suitable for the SER
vice In the new line, and which under
ordinary circumstances would appear to be
available for charter, are the Alaska Conn.,
mercial Company's steamship St. Paul, the
Pacific Coast Company's steamer Mexico
and the Oceanic Company's steamer Zea-
landia.
The St Paul is laid up in Oakland Creek.
the Zealandla is moored off Martinez and
the Mexico Is tied up TO the Broadway
wharf. All of these vessels could be made
ready for sea at short notice, and why they
cannot be chartered by the new company
seems mystery to outsiders.
Those in a position 10 know aver that the
reason why they remain idle Is that the
''pulr' of Mr.. Huntington's people is too
strong to be resisted. In other words. the
interests of the owners are so interviewer
with those Of the octopus railroad corpora
tion that they cannot move hand or foot TO
obiige a friend Ii they would.
The officers of the new steamship line are
not discouraged. however, and they believe
| that within a few days arrangements will
be perfected by which they will be able to
| charter one or more vessels for service be-
| tween this port and Panama.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
POPULAR ENDORSEMENT.
The Republican House Is Urged to
Hold the Fort

tremendous meeting of citizens OF all
parties was held in this city tonight
to indorse the action of the Douglass
House at Topeka. Strong resolutions
were unanimously adopted indorsiDg
the Republican House, urging it to
stand firm and offering support Several
hundred citizens will go to Topeka to-mor.
morrow to give such assistance as may be
necessary to the Republiaaus.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
AROUND THE HORN.
How the Yacht Miranda Will Come
to Her Owner

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Feb. Is. - The
schooner yacht Miranda, Captain Hooker.
is taking stores here preparatory to starting
for the home Of her new owner. Coleman Of
San francisco. Captain Hooker said to-day
that if he could get away by March 1 hs
would shape his course for trip around
the Horn. He prefers this course to tha
route via Suez canal.
The Miranda will carry crew of four
teen, all from this port. The crew is to re-
ceive regular rates aud fare back to this
port by rail from San Francisco. Each man
will also receive months extra pay. III
Captain Hooker is obliged to take the Suex
route he will pursue course straight along
to Alexandria, and not make another stop
until he reaches Singapore.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
GRAVES GOES FREE.
He VIII Never Be Tried for the Mur-
der of Mrs. Baruaby.

DENVER, Feb. 15.-Dr. Graves will never
be tried again for the murder of Mrs. Bar
naby. The only way to get witnesses from
Providence is to pay them per diem and ex-
penses. The County Commissioners refuse
to sanction the expense for this. The at
torney announces no attempt will be mada
to hold another trial.
The morning call., 1893-02-16

came up to-day. Counsel for the defense
argued that the testimony before the Grand
Jury was Illegal. as the defendants were
forced to give testimony again st themselves.
and the Judge stated that lie would give bis
decision tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
REFUSED TO AGREE.

The Massachusetts Senate Is Not for
Annexation.
BosToN. Feb. 15.--The Senate to-day,
without debate. refused to agree to the
House resolution fayoring the annexation Of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The morning call., 1893-02-16

stairway, making an obstruction which il
will be difficult to scale.
The first conflict between the soldiers and
the members of the Republican House took
place late tonight in the corridor leading to
the representative hall. Representatives
Davis and Breidenthal, who had escaped to
get lunch. were challenged by the guards on
their way back. Breidenthal drew re-
voiver and told the guard that If he didn't
lower his bayonet he would blow his head
off, and the guard allowed him to pass.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
THE SAN MARCOS.
Pioneer Ship of the New Line
Leaves New York.
Efforts Made by the Southern Pacific
Company to lnjure the
Enterprise.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The San Marcos,
the first of the Colombian line of steamers,
sailed at o'clock and carried large guam
tity of freight Among her passengers was
the United States Minister 10 Bolivia.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
MRS. WHITNEY'S WILL.

The Entire Estate Is Left to Her
Husband.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The will OF the
late Mrs. Whitney was filed for probate
to-day. i, disposes OF her personal estate,
estimated at 81, 800. 600, and real estate
worth $780, 0C0. All is left to her husband,
who Is made sole executor.
The morning call., 1893-02-16

wholly unnecessary. Its possible that the
treaty and the accompanying message viii
be given to the public tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-02-16
Illegal Testimony.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 15.-The cases OF the
city aud county officials indicted for fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
ALL ABOUT A DITCH.
I. L. Jeremy and Others Apply 10 the
Court For Restraining Order.

Thomas l.. Jeremy, Joseph Hansen
and Ira A. Reed this morning brought
suit against Frank II. Rudy ia the
Third district court. The complaint
acts forth that within tho last few
days the defendant has wrongfully,
and against the rights Of the plaintiffs
and those cooperating with them,
tuilt dam across n certain ditch con-
stfucted for tho purpose Of drainage
aud running through the lands Of the
parties 20 the suit, aud Distracted the
How Of water therein. AZ cOnse-
quence the lands Of plaintiffs have
boen II joded with water and their use
Tor agricultural purposes greatly in
Jured, II nOt totally destroyed.
II Is therefore prayed that the de.
fendant be restrained by an order OF
court from In my manner further oh.
stTucling the dow OF water through the
ditch draining plaintids' lRnds and
running across thOse Oi the defendant.
Brown q HendersOn are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
KOLITz YET LEADS.
The Trial Has Occupied Another Day
In The Third District Court.
ufs ATTORNEYS FOUGHT HARD.
Prosecuting Attorney stephens Again
Up In the Boughs, but soon
Comes Down Again.

The further hearing OF the Louis
koliiz case-in which the defendant
candymakor was charged with making
q fraudulent claim OF Insurance and
thereby defrauding the Home Fire In
suranco company OF Utah-wns re-
sumed before Chief Justice Zane and
jury In the Third dlstrict cour, this
morning, the same counsel again ap-
pearing, viz, Assistant District At
torney Stephens and Attorney Moylo
young, Young q NIoyle) for
tho prosecution; Judge Powers and
Attorney 3. II. Lewis for the defense.
As on the two previous days, the dc.
fcndanps wife aud sister In law re-
maiuod seated beside him throughout
the trial.
The accused testified in his own
behalf yesterday afternoon, and this
morning other witnesses were called
for tho defense. There was nothing
very new IN the testimony, much of
the ground previously gone over hav-
Ing necessarily ~ DC tfaversed TO some
extent again.
At one time, however, when the de-
ioudant waa rec lied to the witness
stand, II looked " though little
"tiu" might possibly ousuc between
Prosecuting Attorney Stephens and
counsel for thu defense. Mr.. Stephens
feathers bccumo greatly ruilled be-
cause, rs he asserted, Mr.. Lows sled"
his witness In the course Of his quef-
ttoning.
81 think he Ia quite able to take
care % himself without the assistance
OF his two counsel, "sgid Mr.. Stephens
with considerable warmth.
Mr. Lewis, In his mild-mannered
way, dihclalmed any intention OF lead
ing the witness; while Judge Powers,
who up 10 that time had taken no part
In tbs proceedings, havlDg LETT the
work entirely In the hands OF his assoc
ciaIe, said: Well, am not helping
this morning.
The prosecuting attorney bottled up
his Indignation and managed TO keep
IL securely corked for the remainder
u the morning.
The case went 10 the jury at noon,
aud this afternoon verdict OF NOS
guilty was returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
SAD DEATH OF A BABE.
SutlOeated In Bed While Sleeping BE.
tween Its Parents.

A case, which Ia very sad one and
which came near escaping public at.
tention, was brought to light to.
day by NEWS reporter.
The facts are thesei On Wednesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. George and Jennie
GrelsbRch, who live Ia the premises at
The rear Of No. 1854 cast Third South
street, retired to bed with their two
months old babe between them. Judge
Of their horror yesterday morning
when they arose and discovered that
their darling's body was limp and life.
less.
During the day the case was brought
10 the attention Of Coroner Taylor,
who viewed the ROMANS and decided
that IN inquest was unnecessary aud
that death was due TO suflocation.
caused by the little one being too closp.
ly wrapped ia the bed covering.
The family are greatly distressed
over the sad affair. The funeral took
place at . O'Clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
THE oE.nY LAW.
steps TO be- Tahcn to rc-s its Consiitu.
tionniity.


NEW YORK, May 5.-Threo China.
men will be arfsigned In the United
States court tomorrow TO test the con.
stitutiouality of the Chinese exclusion
law. This action 10 taken under IN
agreed case between tho Chinese Six
Companies OF California ami the
United States government In order
that d quick Determination may DO
reached. The United States supreme
court, will convene Mt Washington on
Wednesday for the final argument.
The program 10: a United States
marshal will tomorrow arrest
three Cinnamon who have not
registered In May. They will be
taken before Judge Brown In the
United S,aies district court, sitting MS
a circuit court. The Judge and United
S,aiee district attorney on behalf Of
the government Will request an order
that they be deportod. This order will
be granted aud the attorneys for
Cinnamon will bring hsbeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Lacomb In
In the United States circuit court, who
VIII dismiss the habeRs corpus and
remand the prisoners to the custody OF
the United States marshal. This
applies 10 the two prisoners only. The
tue third prisoner will be arrnigned
fret before Judge Lacomb. As there
arc two avenues Of procedure open, II
has been deemed advisable TO test
both.
Mt the end Of this stage OF the per-
formance the matter will be iu resdl-
mess for the United States supreme
court. 1t 10 expected that it, decision
win be rendered within n week or ten
days after the arguments have been
heard. The lawyers for the Chinese
will lay much stress on the unconeti.
nationality OF the entire exclusion act,
especially section six.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

forelpu houses were guilty OF picking
up dividend payers. IL Is estimator
that IN 10 noon Lonion's purchases
aggregated fully sixty thousand shaIca
consisting mostly OF 81. raul, LOUIS
willie ami Nashville, and wabash, pre-
ferred. This increase In foreign ex-
change caused - drop In the slerhns
rates to $50 o. 4sg, but money con-
linued close nj Al {. IL per cent me
confidence diepiayei by foreigners
caused the home operators 10 uke
courage aud n general rally ehsuoi'
Manhattan rose nom l25 10 l3p}i,gone'
raj electric from 50 TO ~; sugar from
90 to 7sl. Chicago gas FROM oy 70 q "a,
Railways recovered 10 b. The actual
rates for foreign exchange ABB ut ioAi
and 81 for bankers, 80 day bills; 4S0@i
for demand; 4s6aet7I for cables. =.
became evident tuat there VIII be no
gold shipments tomorrow. Money IN
the meantime advanced TO w pof
cent.
Then came another thunder clap
In the suspension Of w. IL. Patton,
and calls for loans advauced 10 ~,
causing the stocks to weaken
again. Manhattan broke to 10;
cordage and electric 10 72; sugar 10 q !
At 1880 money had fallen TO ls0Iv,
and by 2 O'Clock TO 0. Owing to heavy
offerings OF funds by commission
houses the stocks became comparative.
ly calm. To 2 O'Clock tho sales OF
listed stocks were $4,000 shares; un-
listed 202, 900 shares. The stocks were
then somewhat fsvorlsh, but In some
instances above last Digbt's closing.
Ferries and Kimbnll. whose failure
was announced ut l2.45, went down
under load OF induBtrials. No state
ment Is yet made.
The following stocks wero sold
presumably for the account OF y. V.
White: 1000 American Sugar; 1000
At,hison; 300 Cordage; 100 Leai; 100
Erie; 200 New York and New Eng
land; 80 Western Union.
Al 3 pm. moucy was easy at .. In-
dus,riais closed TO Ia points lower;
railroads closed TO 4 higher with u
more oniident tone TO the finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Failures.

NEW York, May 5.-S. V. White
has iniied.
BOSTON, May 6.-Francis Henshaw
* Co., stock auctioneers, have failed.
NEW YoRk, May 5.-rhe failure OF
Ferris an kimball has Just been an
nounced on the stock exchange.
NEW York, May 5.-rhe failure OF
w. il. Patton aud company was an.
nounced on the Stock exchange.
3. V. White, says the drop In sugar
was one Of the leading caufes Of his
failure. He was large seller on
privileges and his present troubles were
seriously affected by the fact, as his
puts were bought right and left and
during tho present crisis and severe
decline In prices, purchasers had been
enabled 10 put stocks to him ut prices
far above the market. White says he
Ia unable at present to give n definite
idea Of his liabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Nelson Up Once More.

Marcellus NJ. Nelson Is agaln before
the public. Another charge has been
preferred against hlm-lhat Of embez.
ling 800 or thereabouts which he is
said to have collected In settlement OF
q claim for damages made by one Ole
Christensen against the DAILY Mining
company. This morning the legal
Arguments were made at the close Of
the testimony, anu tue case was sub
mitted to Commissioner Pratt, before
whom the hearing took place.
The defendant was held in bond OF
$500 to await tho grand jury's action
on this charge also.
Nelson begins TO realize the serious
position In which he stands ana during
tho hearing repeatedly gave vent to
tears. He looks very detected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
MORRIS COHEN DEAD.
His Wife aud Two Daughters Live In
This City.

There reside In this city Mrs. Morris
Cohen and her two daughters. who
are said to possess liberal fortune In
their own right. Mr.. Cohen, however,
has been living In Denver, where he
was the proprietor OF little tailor shop
on Lawrence street. Yesterdays Dem
yer hcl0s records that nt O'Clock the
evening before he was found dead on
the floor OF his shop. From appear
ancos he had evidently been stricken
with appoplexy while Mt work at his
bench. He was last seen alive on
Tuesday about Z O'Clock, when no
closed his shop. He slept in the rear
Of his work.room and AFTER this hour
no did not go out. He had been III for
some weeks past, and being an old
mau OF 60, his friends were not sur
prisod to hear OF his death. The cor.
oner took charge Of lhe remains, but
an Inquest was not deemed necessary.
The deceased 10 said to have quite
large fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

PRIMROSE & VESTS Ministries,
the organization which originally gave
US George Thatcher and Slavin, visits
us again tonight. From all accounts
the company is one OF the very best
organizations now before the public.
THE ORpHEus CLUB concert nj the
Congregational church last evening
was unfortunate in having az opposl-
sltion the mammoth reception TO Cow
ernor West at the rheator. Good
management would have prompted a
change OF date. The attendance suf-
iered, hut the appreciation was
thoroughly keen. The program hith-
erto printed IN the NEWS was rem
dered, and Ia u thoroughly artistic
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

plated making such n move and rs /
am now free from the responsibilities
OF political and official life, I shall
gladly avail myself Of thsopportunity.
IL was learned from another source
tho governor would probably move TO
Idaho where he has large ranch and
other valuable property. A friend Of
Tho governor snld this afternoon:
"Alr. Thomas is n young man
yet and Idaho Is a young state.
The former Is active and ambitious
and In Idaho mey be able 10 accom-.
plish and command In u few years
mat which he can never hope 70, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
TOOK A LOCOMOTIVE.
Rio Grande Western Compelled 10 Pay
the Taxes.

Over two years ago tho assessor OF
Mesa county, Colorado, levied upon "a
piece OF track near Grand Junction as
the property Of the Rio Grande West.
ern railway. The latter declared that
the assessment to tho company was
improper, and refused to pay the taxes,
which amounted TO $1,000. The dispute
has been going ON since the autumn of
1880, and ON Monday the MEGA county
court determined that longer delay
was useless. 1t Issued u distraiut war.
rant commanding the sheriff TO seize
property OF the company u the amount
OF the taxes and fell Il 10 recover tho
same. When the train from the west
caino In Monday night the sheriff took
possession OF the engine and placed
deputy In charge. He held It until
yesterday, when the money was paid
under protest and the engine Released,
The railway company will now com.
mence suit Tor tie recovery Of tho
money, on the same ground that they
refused lis payment In the first In.
stance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Two NabObs.

A transcript OF the articles OF incor.
poratlon OF new mining company,
known as the Nabob was filed In
Territorial Secretary Sells office this
afternoon. Subsequently II was dis.
covered by Colonei Sells that records
show that there was alFeauy Nabob
Mining compa ny aud that the new
corporation, under the law, must
change It's name. The incorporators
are Jack Bolton, ). IL. Hales, T. NJ,
q. Il. and ID. 5. Woodmansee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
SAVED HIS LIFE.
A Well Known Business Nian so Writes
10 Secretary Sears of the
Chamber OF Commerce.

Mr.. Heber II. Wells, cashier Of the
State Bank Of Utah, wrote the follow.
Ing characteristic lottor to Secretary
Sears Of the Chamber Of Commerce
today: "Dear Sir-I am Ia receipt oi
your pamphlet containing the report
Of the Chamber Of Commerce for 1902
and world OF other statistics ana am
as plea cd with II AZ q child with Its
hrst toy. Itmore than Ills long felt
want; in my case II fills an aching
void. Located, rs L am daily, adjacent
TO the Temple, Tabernacle, Bee Hive,
Lion and Gafdo houses, YOU will un.
deIstsnd what target am tor tourists
ana their countless myfiads OF que1-
lions about Salt Lake and Utah.
10 tell you tho truth, thoy have
made my lifo q burden for
more than year past. But you have
given me something, ms tho doctor
says, "tnat will take away all thAt.D
My step Is more els,tic, my smile is
wider and when sang JrOid strangers
from the Gillette east come In the bank
and with dropping eyelids ask cues.
lions OF me that vex my soul, that
Stirred feeling" Ia nowhere near No
"iired" as II wac. Now when they
are In the middle Of the first syllable Of
their Irritating inierrogatOry, hand
them your little book and tell them It
ID oopious reply to everything they
want to know, with marginal notes
and large concordance. You have
saved my life. Send me another
QrOssD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
His First Commission.

Governor West took possession Of
tho Territorial executives office this
morning and at once entered upon his
official duties, which he performed
with ease and despatch. His first act
was TO commission Charles Steven con,
q notary public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
A Copper Metallic FRANK ,.,n..

OTTAWA, May 5.--The A utomatIe
Telephone and Electric company.
Canada, incorporated by the Dominion
parliament last month, proposes to run
copper metallic trunk line direct
from Halifax TO Vancouver over s50
miles long. Local plants Will also be
established In towns and cities en-
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
WILL LEAVE UTAH.
Ex-Governor Thomas Expects 10 Mako
His Home Elsewhere.

In conversation with NEWS re-
porter last night and again today,
Governor Thomas stated that he
seriously coutemplates leaving Utah
In the near future.
"WheIe are you going and how long
will you be ABSENT" inquired the re.
porter.
az have not yet decided where |
will go but when ! leave my departure
will DO permanent"
"You mean then that you will make
your home elsewheru2"
"Precisely. / have long oontem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
AT THE FAIR.
Worry Light Attendance To-day on
Account of Rain.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Lowering clouds
presagiDg rain aud bleak wind from
the north made the attendance at the
Worlds Fair very light.
The first public view OF the French
section In the art building at the
WORLDS Fair was given this after.
noon. nj. Roger Bsllou, French
commissioner general Of fine arts,
says never since the division among
society Of French artists has no per-
feet an exhibition been made In
France or elsewhere. Neither Of the
French salons, he declares, can be
compared with 1t In beauty. There
nre 500 pictures In this exhibit, 10.
lected out OF 1000 offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
Insurance Company In TroubI,.

BAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Recent
rumofs as to the questionable financial
condition OF the State Investment ami
Insurance. company, this city, has
brought a statement from L.. u. Drex-
Ter, one OF the stockholders, that the
company's property would be attached
today by creditors whose claims are
expected TO be- iOO, 900. The cause of the
anticipated failure Ia said to bs expen.
sive competition, losses from hazardous
risks and withdrawal Of public conf.
dence. The assets are 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
To rrotcct the Chinese

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 5.-Gov-
ernor Markham has received dis
patch from Secretary Gresham, asking
him TO protect Chinese from any
threatened attack In the state. The
governor ut once telegraphed the coll
lector nj San Francisco TO keep him
informed rs to any trouble In that d.
rection and also telegraphed Secretary
Gresham that he would take due pre-.
caution to prevent any trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
CONCERNING MIR. CRAWFORD.
His Mysterious Disappearance mny
no Cleared Up.


be Cleared Up.
Special dispatch 10 the NEWS.
EVANSTON, Wyo., May De. A.
Franks, chief OF the Franks Detective
Agency Mt Salt Lake, who has been
investigating the mysterious disap-
pearance Of VIM. Crawford, a young
ranchmnn, from this place last Christ.
mas night, has come to the conclusion
that Mr.. Crawford is nlive and well
The detective has information that
Crawford has recently been seen In
Colorado and Illinois. Craw ford,s
purpose In disappearing Nv a mys,ery,
as he was well TO do aud had no trou.
bles to harrass him. His friends had
given him up for dead, and offered n
reward OF $4,000 for his body. A CON