davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.


NJ O1lCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ James Raleigh, administrator Of the
estate OF julia &. EHIrIEn, deceased. has rend
cred for settlement, and Med IN Faid Court, hig
nnai ID. count ~ hi- uuminlHuuuUu uf tuid
estate uut petition Tor dual dHtriuuutu OF the
residue ~ said utiHt. among en- persons enc
uuet thereto, and ihH. ruiut day, tiu l1th day
ul july, a. -. lsIl. 4t DO o'clock a m., 90 the
Court Room of aHii Court. lu the County court
House, aHl. Lake tny and County, ltHh Terri.
tory, has been duly appointed by The Judge uf
sad court tor the settlement oil enid account
and hearing H1ld petition for distribution, 40
which time and p ace AMY pursOn interested 10
slld estate may appear ana show cause, IN any
there be-, why salg account should NOT be
settled and approved sud hual distribution
made ua prayed Cor.
Dated june UtH, l7'.
N 3. NtIUl,
tIb OF the Probate Court.
ny j. g.. JACK deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and Tor sale Lake
County, Territory OF Titan
In the matter Of the Estatc OF james U Bees.
deceased.


estate should not De made
Thomas a. Mott, the administrator " The
estate of Iamns u. heck dccgIaUI. UIrIur died
hIa prtiti N herein, duiF verified PRAYING Tor
an order ut sale Of all thH real y#tIte OF H.id
dCcodrut FOR the pufp0 cs WDrHIr set forth,
10 IL therefore ordered uy Ode Judge " said
Court that 90 persons lutcfu. tol Iu tuo rst ltr
OF said decpaaUt. appear before i.U Hlid Pro
bate tolit ON Tuesday lU' lfl tHN ut July
iel 40 90 u'riocs in thc forenoon uf s1id day
ut the CONT room of sad lfuuIiC Court, Of the
salt taEc, Utah Territory, Goo show cause why
an order should not Goo granted Co. thc sold
admin. TRAITOR. ~ cell ao much ui tUr real
shall Boz necessary, ami inHi q copy ~ th.s
order be- puhi.shrd no least four successive
wUeta n tho uEsLUr lNENfNs NINs. a
and county,
Dated June 18TH. 1876.
JACOu 10. BLAIR
Probate Judge,
TrueHtt pOurru. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

Toum Wari tHuUof and building Association,
prIu.II1. U.I." of Hu.Iuta tls b. Fourth
SOUTH Poo. Hl.t Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08
ORDER.

Ia the Probate Court iu aud Tor the county
salt Lake. Territory ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-08

HvJ. O.. JAoK. Deputy.
j. 90. MOiLb, AttufuuJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
WHITE-HOUSE CRANK
Idaho Miner Waiting for a Chance
to Kill the President.
His Head Turned on the Silver Cues
tiOn Mr.. Cleveland Protected by
officers i'm Citizens Clothes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A number of Of
ficers in citizens dress have been detailed
to guard the White House and protect the
life of the President, which is supposed to
be in danger from a murderous crank who
is at large in this city. Last Wednesday
there arrived in Washington man who
keeps a restaurant in Boise City, Ida The
name of this man the police for the present
refuse to divulge. Yesterday he went to
the chief of police and told his story. He
said that about week ago mine.- VINO
was out of employment came TO his res
taurant and in the course Of a heated dis
cussion about the silver question and the
effects of the repeal bill on the mining in
terests of the West, declared with emphasis
that he was going to Washington, and if
the repeal bill passed Internationally he
would kill the man whom he knew should
be held responsible. The
taurant keeper did not know the man,
but as he has disappeared from Boise City
he concluded that il was his duty to come
here and notify the authorities. He ar
rived on Wednesday. This afternoon lie
stroled up to the White House promenade,
and the first person he saw was the miner
with whom he had the alteration. AS soon
as the man saw him he took to his heels.
The restaurant keeper thought possibly it
was a case of mistaken identity, and he
said nothing to anybody until the next day,
when he again went up to the White House
and saw the same man lurking about the
gates This time he satisfied that
there was no mistake. He went to the
chief of police and told his story. giving
full description of the man. As a precau-
tionary measure, number of officers were
detailed to guard the White House and de-
tectives are looking out for the man who
avows himself an intended assassin. The
police declare they do not believe there Is
any danger. but say precaution is being
taken to guard against possible contingen-
cies, and the matter is being kept very
quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
CHRYSANTHEMUMS GALORE.
Over 1000 Different Varieties on Elk
hibitiOn at the Chicago Show.

CHICAGO, Nov 4.-By far the largest
and most important showing of flowers
ever exhibited in this country was opened
at the Art Institute this afternoon. A
crush of fashionable people were present
While this worlds fair chrysanthemum
show" which is being held in the Art
Institute under the management of the
Agricultural Society of Chicago and the
National Chrysanthemum Society of Amer
lea instead of at Jackson Park, as was
first intended, is called a "chrysanthemum
show" the exhibition is almost equally
rich in other flowers. All parts of the
country have sent contributions. The grand
corridor and the entire first floor of the
north wing Of the Art Institute is occu-
pied by the exhibit. The music during
exhibition, which will close the evening of
Nov. H. will be furnished by the Iowa State
band. An especial feature will be the
sacred concert which is to be given to-
morrow Sunday afternoon.
The medals on the awards of the judges
of the exhibition are offered by the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, while the money
premiums are offered by the Horticultural
Society of Chicago, together with the fol-
Childs, philadelphia; James Dean, Bay
Ridge, n. Y; John n. May, Summit. n.
j., y,
Smith. Washington: e. c.. Hill. Richmond,
Ind. John c. Vaughan, Chicago; John Bur
ton. Chestnut Hill. Pa; George c. Gardner,
John A. Pettigrew, Fred Kanst. John
Periam and Z. CT. Uhlein, Chicago The
money prizes amount to over $1,000 James
Dean. of Bay Ridge, N Y, and T. Kanst
head gardener of the south park system,
have direct charge of the exhibit.
Robert Craig. of Philadelphia, who is a
recognized authority in the world of
flowers says that the exhibit is not only
the largest and most important ever held
in this country, but the largest ever yet
put in view of the world There are over
a thousand different varieties of chrys-
anthemumS exhibition. Among the
notable novelties is a magnificent new
type of the Mrs. Alpheus Hardy variety,
which was introduced into this country
by Japanese student at Harvard, four
years ago. This new flower, which has
been named the Mrs. ii. n. Hieinbotham,
is roseate amethyst pink with the irregr-
lar, fiossy eXcrescenceS on the petals,
which distinguish this particular variety
1t is a magnificent flower Another ex-
quisite novelty is a cream white Seeding
called the Marie Louise. which is eight
inches in diameter Another is the Rich
mond Beauty, bronze in color. and. is also
eight inches in diameter. Yet another is
the Challenge, that is a bright yellow, and
is said by connoisseurs TO be the finest
blossom in this color that has been de-
veloped. No less attractive is the Louise
DeBlack which Is a delicate silvery pink,
and perfect ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
THE FORT SHERIDAN TRAGEDY
Ascribed to the Ill Feeling Between
West Pointers and Other Officers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The judges at the
preliminary hearing of Lieutenant Nancy,
who killed Captain Hedberg at Fort Sheri-
was one of manslaughter. and the bail was
fixed at $4,000, which the Lieutenant i'm
nediately gave. Mrs. Hedberg, widow of
the dead officer, was present at the pro-
csedings and testified with other witnesses
Nothing sensational developed.
United States Attorney Milchrist is in
clined to ascribe the killing of Hedberg
largely to the antipathy in the army be-
tween West Pointers and officers who
have come up from the ranks, Nancy being
o West Pointer and Hedberg having once
been private. Regarding the cashiering
of Hedberg, Mr.. Milchrist quotes docu-
ments furnished by Mrs. Hedberg,
who is represented as fighting for the
memory of her husband. According
20 the documents Senator Hawley, speak
ing OF the authors of the changes address,
ing committee meeting in the United
states Senate, said: II have the names of
the officers who Were concerned in this
matter. and who have since been dis
charged. They are Colonel Devin, who was
aided by Lieutenant Ryan. who
bezzlement and drunkenness; Capt.
Eckles, Fifteenth Infantry, afterward
cashiered for attempting to bride
away: Captain Thomas Blair alias Thomas
Nichols Fifteenth Infantry, who was court
lnartialed and dismissed from the service
for bigamy, having left the country to
syoid civil law" The comment made by
against Captain Hedburg was not suffi-
cient 10 hang a yellow dog on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
PATTI COMING.
The Famous Prima Donna to Visit In
dianapOlis Next February.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania, having on board Nine.
Adelina Patti Nicolini, arrived at her
wharf at 11:50 to-day. The famous prima
donna was accompanied on the voyage by
her husband, Signor Nicolini, a companion
and two maids. Mr.. Marcus r. Mayer
Nine. PATHS manager. who boarded the
Lucania at quarantine last night, said that
Nine Patti had suffered considerably
from sea sickness. She had been forced to
remain indoors nearly all the time after
leaving Liverpool. Nm. PATHS costumes
filled twenty-eight trunks. On board the
American liner Paris were a number Of
artists who will accompany the hrima
donna on her American tour. The list in
cludes Signor Arditi, Signor Mascheroni,
Signor Lely, Miss Lorraine. Signor Fabri,
Sebastian b. Schlessinger and j. +. Hadley.
Signor Arditi said this morning that Nine
PATHS tour would last till next May, but
the schedule of engagements had only been
completed UP to Feb. g. 1894. 1t is as
folows: Nov. and IL, New York; l5
Philadelphia; II, New York; u and %, Bos-
ton; IS Rochester; Dec. 2, Buffalo; 4, Wash
ington; IL, Atlanta IS. Memphis; is and 20
Chicago; Jan. g. Baltimore: i, Cleveland;
IL, Detroit IS, Columbus; p, Cincinnati; 26
ST Louis; %, Kansas City; Feb. 2 In
dianapolis; 3, Louisville, and Nashville.
Leader Ardti says that Mime. PATHS voice
is better than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Suicide Of Judge George G.. Symes, Ex-
Congressman from Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 4-Judge George G.
Symes, eX-Congressman from Colorado, was
found dead in his Office in the Symes Build
ing at noon to-day. AT first it was thought
death had been caused by heart disease, but
at the corCner's office it was learned that
it was a case of suicide, he having shot
himself.
The dead man leaves a wife and daugh-
ter, who are now in Massachusetts. He was
wounded during the war, and of late has
suffered greatly from it. On his desk was
found the following letter to his wife:
My Dear Wife, have a terrible attack
of congestion of the back and brain If |
don't live till morning Mr.. Hart can tell
you all about the assets. Consult Oscar
Reuter- as your attorney. Have the whole
condition OF my estate explained to Mr..
ilys little fortune is not sacrificed for want
of little money to pay interest until times
get better. Your loving husband,
"G. G. SYMES."
George g. Symes was born in Ashtabula
county, Ohio, in 1910. He was member of
the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin Infantry of
which ex-Secretary of Agriculture Rusk was
lieutenant colonel He served with dis
tinction in this regiment and in 1853
promoted 10 be colonel of the Forty-fourth
Wisconsin Infantry. In 1866 he began law
practice in Paducah, KY. In 1869 he was
APP tinted by President Grant associate JUS
began practicing law again. In 1874 he
came here for his health. He was elected
to Congress- in 1878 as Republican, and
served one term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Riot in the Council Chamber During
Which Blows We're Struck and Men
Jumped on One Another.
POLICE OFFICERS CALLED IN
And Forced to Separate and Quiet
the PugnaciOus Aldermen.
Swift Sworn i'm as Mayor by the Repub-
licans, Who Had Cast 81 Votes for
Him to 33 for McGillen.

CHICAGO, Nov. T. = Such scenes were
City Council of the city of Chicago as
transpired to-day. Before the crape-draped
speakers desk stood two aldermen, oppo-
nents. politically, in the Council, each de-
claring himself the chairman of the body
A reading clerk, an officer of the Council
in order to protect one of these speakers In
his alleged right to rule over the body,
leaped upon the back of the opposing
speaker and tried to eject him from the
stand. A clerk of the body tore up reso-
luton, regularly introduced, because it was
not in line with what his party desired.
Over the crape-draped rail of the speakers
stand leaped another alderman upon the
back of the clerk. To his aid flocked his
colleagues. Upon him jumped an alderman
of the opposing faction, throwing off his
coat as he ran, and clutching at the throat
of the man who, by force, was trying to
get before the Council that which should
legally have been received. Police officers
rushed into the Enclosure to separate the
Grape which hung about the desk of the
dead Mayor was rent, torn down and
trampled under foot. The men who three
days ago, spent money and labor to honor
Mayor Harrison, disgraced his memory to-
day by a disreputable brawl over the right
to sit for twenty minutes in his chair. To-
night the Council chamber is guarded by
squad of police officers, and no man, no
matter what his politics or position, is
allowed to enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

the part her brother was then playing. In
compliance with this Mr. Mcconnell en-
gagged the actor within an hour, ard ne
started for Cleveland tonight He will meet
the company Sunday. Mr.. Mcconnell could
not state the reason for Mr.. Coghlans
withdrawal from the organization but pre-
Kuehne Beveridge had something 10 90
with it. The announcement tonight that
the wife of Charles Coghlan was about to
leave Prince Edwards Island for New
York with her adopted daughter, the only
child of Charles Coghlan, as she was so
widely advertised last season, was much
discussed among theatrical people.
In st. Louis Mr. Coghlan's attention was
called to the statement that he had testified
he was unable TO pay his debts, partly be-
cause he had been compelled to detray the
cost of bringing his wife and family from rom
statement with the statement that ne had
never been married. This is what he said:
testified before the Bankruptcy Court that
she was my wife? All, well, what of that?
Perhaps / did. You know, all, that, er, III
cases of that sort, where relations OF that
kind exist IT. err is not usual for gentle
man, er, to say that he is not married TO
the lady. That would not be just the thing
TO do. Why, er, you know that the Prince
of Wales in the Lady Mordaunt case tes-
titled er, that, er, he lad had no intimate
relations with her, when. er, of course, ev-
know. All, err everybody does it. 1t
wouldn't do not to do it, don't you see?'
The casual observer will probably fail to
detect the similarity between the cases of
Mr.. Coghlan and the Prince of Wales. In
the one case the Prince of Wales made a
statement that whether truthful or I'M
truthful, was made for the purpose of pro-
tecting a woman's honor. In the other case
the name of the woman is brought in for
no reason whatever except TO Supply Mr..
Coghlan with an excuse for not paying his
debts.
But the slight discrepany may be over,
looked. The interesting point is that Mr..
Coghlan admits that he was in the habit or
referring to the woman in question as his
wife, and If he observed this practice in
New York State, where he lived for a con-
siderable time, he will probably find that If
the one-time Mrs. Coghlan applies to the
courts or this State they will sustain any
claim for wifehood she may care to set up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARRIAGE.
Wife No. Looks Up Her Certificate
Groom Leaves the Diplomacy Co.

Contributions to the Coghlan- Beveridge
marriage story continue to flow in from
various quarters. y dispatch from Hail.
fax. n. S.. says:
THE woman who claims to be the wife of
Charles Coghlan drove out to her summer
residence yesterday, accompanied by her
adopted daughter. and secured her mar
riage certificate and other papers. These
she submitted to her solicitor, Mr. Morson,
who pronounced them legal and binding
1t Is regarded as certain that she can
prove herself the lawful wife Of Charles
Coghlan. Last night she visited DR.. Me-
1ntyre, ex-member of Parliament, and OBJ
tained a certificate that Coghlan consulted
him three years ago and wished 10 call in
a parish priest 70 marry him 10 his German
nurse while laboring under tit of tenn
porary insanity. Mrs. Coghlan left this
morning for Charlottetown en- route TO New
York 10 assert her legal rights. and it is
said that Rose Coghlan has telegraphed her
sympathy and offered her a home"
a New York telegram says
The actors colony in the vicinity OF
Broadway and Twenty-eighth street, was
thrown into a state of excitement to-day
by the announcement that Rose Coghlan
had telegraphed for Frederick de Belleyile
TO join her Immediately To replace her
brother, Charles Coghlan. w y. McCon-
nell. manager OF the American Theatrical
Exchange. stated that he received a dis
patch from Miss Coghlan from st. Louis
to Immediately engage Mr.. De Belleyille for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
Cleveland s' Cincinnati BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Sunday. November 5, passenger
trains will leave indianapolis Union Station, as
follows:
2 TRAINS for CHICAGO: .12:45 a. m. and -12:o1
p. IN.
4TRAINS for LAFAYETTE: .12:45 q. NJ, 7:IO
a. m. 'l2:01 p. IN. and SIP. m.
3TRAINs for LOUISVILLE. KY: 1855 a. M, 2
O. m and 1855 p. IN.
TRAINS for SHELBYvILLE, GREENSBORO, LAW
RENCEBURG and CINCINNATI: 1858 a. M. Il IN.
z. a. M. ll:O5 a. M. @2:55 r. m and 7:l0 y. m.
3 TRAINS for CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, ALBANY,
NEW YORK and BOSTON: 700 a. M, 300 p. M,
and '7:25 p. IN.
5 TRAINS for ANDERSON and MUNCIE: 6 a. M,
n M, leo q. m, +3 y. m. and 7:25 u
2 TRAINS for ELKHART and BENTON HAIR Dor: 9
q. N. and 1855 n. IN.
3TRANS for MARION and WABASH: 6:3Oa M,
11i55 a. m. and 7:25 y. IN.
TRAINS for ST. LOUIS: -7:30 a. m. 1880 q.
M, and -11:20 y. IN.
TRAINS for GREENCASTLE, TERRE HAUTE and
NATION, $50 a. m, -l1:50 a. M, 500 p. w..
-11:2O D. III.
TRAINS for BLOOMINGTON, PEKIN and PEORIA:
"7:15 a. m. 11:55 q. M. ami -11:25 d. m
TRAIN for CHARLOTTESVILLE, DAHVILLE and
CHAMPAIGN -1:1 D "a. m, 1l:55 ~, 81 10 p. H.,
and *11:25 p. lii.
TRAINS for DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD and COLUM-
BUS, o., $3.50 a. IN. and 500 p.
daily.
Ticket ofhces-No. 1 East Washington street. SO
Jackson place. Massachusetts avenue, and Union
Station. III. NJ. BRONSON, n. q. p. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
.BUDv STONE WILL HANG.
The Wratten Murderer Pleads Guilty,
and VIII Die Feb. 10.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 4-Murderer
"Budd' Stone was tried to-day. pleaded
guilty and sentenced to be hanged Feb is.
stone was taken from the State prison
last night and arrived here early this morn
ing by a circuitous route. He was landed
in Jail before the crowds in waiting for
him realized what had happened. Stone
passed a very restless morning and slept
but little after reaching here. He was in
constant fear of a mob. About o'clock
he was taken 10 court and arraigned be-
fore Judge Hebron on the charge Of muir
dering Ada Wratten. the wife of benson
Wratten. and the first of the six members
of the family stone killed. He pleaded
guilty. and a jury was impaneled at once
TO 90 through the process OF a trial. Some
difficulty was experienced in making the
nanel on account of the unusual number or
men in Deviess county who are opposed
TO capital punishment. The trial began at
Gas o'clock. and the case was given to the
iurv at 1912 Twenty-four minutes later
the Jury returned with the verdict finding
the defendant guilty Of murder In the hrst
decree and fixing the death penalty.
A great crowd witnessed the trial, but IL
lacked the Grammatical make up OF ordinary
murder trials. Stone appeared but little
moved. In fact he did not seem to know
what was taking place. He Rugged and
kissed his children throughoutithe ordeal as
II ne were at home and paid no attention
whatever to those about him. When asked
if he had anything 10 say why sentence
should not be pronounced on him he fall
tered and said:
II guess the gentlemen done by me as
best they could. 1 done it, but 1 couldn't
help it,
Judge Hebron then sentenced him in these
brief words: THE court has no desire 10
add to the intensity of the feeling already
existing against you by any recital OF the
deeds that have led you to the perils Of this
hour. The vigilance OF the law has dis
covered your bloody work and il only re-
mains TO pronounce its condemnation and
Judgment on you. The taking OF your saw
age and depraved life is but poor COM
pensation for the six innocent lives that you
have destroyed. But your life is most that
YOU have 10 give and that the law demands.
The judgment of the court therefore Is that
YOU are guilty OF murder In the nrSt degree
and that YOU be conveyed by the sheriff OF
on South. and that you be there kept In close
confinement until Friday the 18th day OF
February, 1894. and that on that day. be-
fore the rising OF the sun. you shall be taken
within the walls OF the prison and there be
hanged by the neck until YOU are dead, and
may God have mercy on your soul"
After the sentence had been pronounced
Stone was taken 20 jail 10 await the after
noon train, when he was returned to JEFF
fersonyille. AT the jail his family rejoinA6