davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
COURT GLEANINGs.
Proceedings in All the Tribunals on
Various Matters.

Proceedings in All the Tribunals on
Various Matters.
Judge Lyle, for the plaintiff, and W. C.
Hall for the intervenor, in the case OF
Martha Turner VS.. Wells, Fargo & Co.
ct al, had friendly tilt before Judge
Zane over the settlement OF a statement
on motion for new trial in the cases re-
ferred to. After argument the matter
was submitted.
A. Rogers, trustee, has begun two suits
against w. G. Bowring ct al. in Justice
Hall's court to collect total of S5lS on
promissory notes.
Miller & Miner are sueing Ostler Bros.
and W. 81. Roy, their assignee, in JUS
tice Kesler's court to collect $50. 0S alleged
to be due for merchandise.
Fred Healy is sueing Jefferson Ellis ct
al. in Justice Whitehorne's court to col
lect S14O alleged to be due on an assigned
account for merchandise.
Lamoui Simonds filed an action against
James NJ. Kennedy ct al in the Third
district court yesterday to foreclose a
mortgage on certain property, given to
secure promissory note for So, 900.
The case of Charles q. Merriam VS.. John
A. Groesbeck was resumed in Judge
Bartch's division OF the Third district
court yesterday morning and continued
all day. 1t will be resumed Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
FOR THE PUBLIC.

with mothers disinterested love. In
1879 the time seemed favorable for the
purchase of a permanent home and the
present location of the old hospital build
ing on the corner of Fifth East and Third
South was secured.
On June IA, 1879, an incorporation was
Effected, the first stockholders and trus-
tees being r. NJ. Kirby, secretary and
treasurer, L. e. Holden, president; D.
5. futile, r. 9. Chambers, w g. CALI
CHER, George X. Ayers and George Il.
Lowe, who have been trustees from the
date OF incorporation to the pres
emit time, and are deeply interested
in all its affairs. DR.. j. F. Hamilton,
from the time of the inception of the hos
pital to the day of his death, was the
medical director.
10 all the years of the hospitals life the
trustees have been few. In addition to
those mentioned above are to be added !:
Jacob Laurence, Il. w, Billings, G. NJ.
Armstrong, II. G. Hill, FL. G. Wallace,
/ r. II. Terhune, Abel Leonard, n. F. Put
nam, F. w. Norris and George NJ. Scott.
After Mr.. Kirby's resignation Rev. G.
/ NJ. Armstrong was chosen superintendent
and treasurer, the latter continuing in
office until 1883. On June 8, 1889, Rev.
! n. +. Putnam WAS chosen secretary and
treasurer, who in turn, was succeeded by
Rev. T. w. Norris, whose management
of the affairs OF the hospital has been most
excellent.
In the early part OF 1892 the matter of a
new building was agitated and on June
of that year the bid Of T. Z. Lloyd and
the Burton, Gardnery company was ac-
cepted to erect building from plans
supplied by Messrs. Thompson & Weigei,
f. IL. Perkins to superintend the work.
I The present board OF trustees are: Rev.
Abiel Leonard, S. I. D., president; Rev.
I Frederic w. Norris, secretary and
treasurer; r. G. Chambers, George a.
Lowe, H. Q. Wallace, R. Il. Terhune
and George NJ. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
Mr.. LEOTARD WAS LAZY.
He Was Also Shiftless. and an
Actor--Artist.
A DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.
Mrs. Hammond Wants e Greater Share
OF Household Effects.
She Goes Into Details Concerning Feather
Beds, Quilts, Pigs and Other Things
A Receiver Appointed for
Milling Company.

Annie Leotard was granted decree OF
divorce from Leon Eugene Leotard on the
ground of desertion and failure to sup
port. Mrs. Leotard stated on the stand
that she was married to the defendant in
1874, and that he mad failed to support
her for the past three years. He was in
the habit OF leaving her for months at q
time and he finally LETT her for good. He
also treated her cruelty and charged her
with being unfaithiul to him.
In answer to a question propounded
by the court, Mrs. Leotard stated
that her husband was an artist and actor,
but was worthless, shiftless and lazy.
Upon corroborative evidence being given
the decree was granted and the plaintiff
awarded the custody OF three children
agedsffteen years, three years and five
months, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
Two Handsome and Costly Edi-
fees Just Completed.
THE ST. MARKS HOSPITAL.
A New Home for the Sick NOW Occu-
pied by Patients.
How The st. Marks Association Ras
Grown and Expanded During Twenty
Eears-The jackson School Build
ing That Cost $4,000.

The handsome new building on little
knoll opposite the Warm Springs,
erected by the st. Marks hospital associa-
ton viii be opened to the public tomor-
row morning.
The work of removing the patients
from the old building on Fifth East and
Third South streets. was begun yester-
day and by Monday the last inmate Will
have been transferred from the old to the
new.
1t was the intention to open the new
building with ball or some other fes-
tivity to commemorate an event Of such
public importance, but Rev. Norris, up
on whom falls the burden of the manage
ment Of the hospitals affairs, found
himself so overwhelmed with other duties
that he could not possibly find time to
attend to the details OF such an arrange
ment.
The new hospital, which is one OF the
most modern Of our charitable buildings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
GENERAL CLARKE.
A Distinguished Southern Railroader
in the City.
He Talks About the West and Tells How
he Would Deal With the
Silver Question.

General James c. Clarke, president Of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, came to
the city yesterday with party OF friends
from his old home at Frederick, Nd.
The party as registered at the Knutsford
consists OF Colonel D. G. Wiuebrener,
Colonel Charles W. Ross and wife, Miss
Eleanor M. Johnson, Miss Caroline Ross
and George 1. Ross.
If General Clarke will live until Janu-
airy next he will be 70 years of age. He
| began his career as a railroad man
away back in 1874 and he has
been president of some of the great rail-
roads of this country, among them the
Erie and Illinois Central.
| The general is one of the most affable OF
men and it is a pleasure to hear him talk
on any subject, for he is clear in his
thinking and forcible in his expression.
/ General Clarke talked freely on all
| questions to which his attention was di-
rected.
"My first visit to Salt Lake was in 1873.
| came again in 1886, in the interest OF
the Illinois Central, with which road
was connected from 1854 to 1887. At that
time great many of the Central people
had an idea of building road
as far az Ogden, to connect with
the Central Pacific. The railroad
business in the south is a little
/ country and failure of the cotton crop
or a low price affects US as much as silver
does you, forcing every industry down tc
he closest economic basis.'
In regard to the relief to be expected
from the calling of an extra session O.
Congress, General Clarke said, with
much feeling: 81 sincerely hope they'll
have some sense, instead of damned non
sense. / think one of the evils our coun
try is subjected to is too much legislation
both national and state.
Sentiment in the south is good dea
| divided on the silver question. The.
would nearly all desire to see silver re
garded as money rather than as a com
modify. Many of our people favor tn
repeal of the Sherman law, but they wan
g compromise.
HWhat compromise do you believe
liable to he effectedW
81 hear the argument advanced tina
the Sherman bill should be repealed an
Congress should re-enact law empower
ing the secretary of the treasury to buy a
much silver as the country needs to hav
coined into money!
ssAnother plan, which has many advo
Gates, is to put 400 or 44O grains, instea
OF 412, in the silver dollar.
HMy own notion of silver is to max
every piece, 10 cents, % cents, so cent
and 81, with the stamp of the governmen
good for all debts, public or private, ex
cept duties and interest on tn
national debt; make it in real
ity money instead of commodity
sTThen | would not allow any silver to
coined in the minis unless it is produce
in the United States. If the governmer
has not a warehouse large enough to stol
all the money that can be coined. it he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
WANTS THE FEATHER BED.
Mrs. Hammond Thinks Her Husband Gc
the Best of The Division.

Mrs. Hammond Thinks Her Husband Got
the Best of The Division.
A motion to modify the terms of the
decree, entered some time ago in the
divorces case of Mary Ann Hammond VS..
William Hammond, was called up by
Colonel Miller for the plaintiff and j. W.
Bowman for the defendant, before Judge
Zane yesterday morning. Colonel Miller
presented the following affidavit, made
by the plaintiff in the case:
The affiant, Mary Ann Hammond, be-
ing first duly sworn, on her oath says:
That among the household goods belong
ing to the above action there Is only one
feather bed and four feather pillows; that
the bed she procured by saving feathers
and buying the material from her own
personal earnings; that there are only
three sheets, all told; that there are only
two pieces OF blankets, which she bought
last fall on credit from her sister in law,
and they are not yet paid forss that she
has only five quilts. all told, and they,
with the exception of one, are badly
worn; that she has no pillow
cases except half dozen sugar
sacks that all the other beds
in the house are made of factory cloth,
filed with straw; that the remainder of
the household furniture, few old chairs
few cooking utensils, and for a wash
boiler she uses an oil can; that she has
an organ which she bought on time and
yet owes $23. 10 on it.; that If the order of
the court is to be carried into effect touch
ing the bed and bedding it will leave her
without bed for herself and children;
that there is only one fresh milk cow,
which the defendant has taken, together
with all the other stock on the place eX-
+l,<. 1 nd :.
that one of the two large pigs
which defendant has taken is
brood SOW, which defendant
bought OF her earnings about two years
ago for the purpose OF breeding; that
there were only three head of horses all
told and one is a yearllng colt; that one
of them mare and the colt belongs to
one of the children, having been bought
out of the stray pen by the affiant and
given TO him about one year ago; that the
mare and small horse are the only ones
of the three fit for work; that there is
only one pillow, one mower and one
reaper; Except little hand plow and it
has one handle broken Off; that the
mower is damaged and needs repair; that
there were two sewing machines, one be-
longed tc the plaintiff and the defendant
traded it for new one; that her son En-
mitt took away from the house three
quilts and a blanket and has them yet.
The atfiant is wholly without means,
except as stated in this affidavit, and the
land set forth in the proceedings for
division. If the division of property be
allowed to stand as made she will be
rendered unable to do anything TO make
living for her children, except by living
out to do manual labor; that the defend
ant is now living with their son, etc.
Mr. Bowman insisted that the property
had been equally divided and filed affi-
davits to that effect. Colonel Miller made
a gallant fight for the feather bed and
Judge Zane then took the matter under
advisement. The hearing was very
amusing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

pany; thirty days allowed to file state
ment on motion for a new trial.
]. NJ. Stout VS.. w. H. Schultz ct al.
report of referee confirmed.
Frank Haines VS.. Thomas McEvoy; de-.
nurer Withdrawn and fifteen days to
answer.
A. st. J. Newberry VS.. j. H. McChes-
ney; motion to dismiss for want Of secu-
rity for costs allowed.
Nancy A. Ludington ct al. vs. M. Il.
Steele ct AL; demurrer and motion TO
strike out part OF complaint argued and
submitted.
Thomas Roylance VS.. the Kyune Grey
stone company; Judgment for plaintlI
| for 81, 462. 81.
| hearing on motion of receiver continued
until July S.
William Hopkins ct al. VS.. R. s..
Guiliani; motion for new trial submitted
without argument.
| Utah & Montana Machinery company
VS.. Frank Hoffman ct al; motion to va
cate stay of proceedings continued until
Monday.
Hamlin VS.. Hamlin; demurrer set for
July 8.
ii. S. Chalmers VS.. a. A. Willis; leave
to amend complaint.
| F. H. Perkins VS.. Loche A. Kelly; de-
murrer withdrawn and fifteen days 10
answer; motion to strike out part OF COM
plant allowed.
| Bessie Rodeback VS.. Edward W. Rode
back; leave to file amended and supple
mental answer and cross complaint.
Elizabeth Tuckett VS.. Salt Lake City
term extended until July 10Th to file state
ment on motion for new trial.
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
| Utah National bank VS.. Rhoda Guern-
sey ct al; on motion to vacate judgment
stay of execution for five days allowed
Brennan va. Crosby ct al; referred te
j. H. Harris as referee.
Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust COM
pany VS.. w. w. Dudley ct al; appear
ance entered for four defendants ano
Judgment confessed for IS, $3.50.
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
First National bank OF Chicago VS.
George S. Smith; Judgment by confession
in favor OF plaintiff for S415.S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
Probate Court Orders,

Judge Blair made the following orders
in the probate court yesterday:
Estate of Elizabeth Brunker, deceased
decree of due and legal notice to creditors
made; July % set to hear final account
and petition tor distribution.
Estate of Andrew Miner, deceased; con-
tinued to July z.
Estate of George Lawrence, deceased
VIM. Fl. Freeman appointed admins
traitor on filing bond of ga 900 and TAX
ing the necessary oath. Appraisers ap-
pointed; order OF publication of notice te
creditors.
Estate of j. w. Kerr, deceased; order to
show cause why executors should moi
convey real estate in pursuance OF con-
tract of deceased.
Estate of Benjamin F. Allen, deceased
sale of real estate confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

plenty of land upon which to build one.
For the convenience of circulation would
issue silver certificates against the silver
in the vaults and do away with the
present issues OF 81 and g bills,
having no paper currency OF less
denomination than IS. except silver GER
tificates. Then subsidiary coin will come
to be circulated among the people IN all
sums under So.
ssThat is my notion of dealing with the
silver question: concluded the general
with no uncertain sound.
Chow will the politicians take to that
kind of legislation?'
1.-THE politicians east, west, north and
south are ready to seize on any clamor Tor
will return them to Office they
will cry for free coinage; If demonetiza-
/ ton will give them the favor they crave
for, they will vote fer 1t.
iii there was an honest desire on the
part of legislators there wouldn't be one
/ half the trouble in the country there is at
the present time.
"What we want is not tariff reform,
but tariff revision; where the tariff is toe
/ high cut it down, where it is too low put
it up.''
s.And you are Democratic
ssI have been a Democrat all my life.
but | am trying not to be a fool
Free trade means direct taxation and di-
rect taxation means darned sight bigger
war in this country than you had WITT
the confederacy-
eyes, was in your city in 1885.
had always an idea that it was to become
a great point of concentration as well as
distribution, and think that in course o
time it is to be great commercial city
General Clarke and his party will re
main here two or three days. They hav'
no objective point, simply wandering
over the country in their private car
When they get tired they Will turn Eas
and South.
s'To take in all this Western country
moving all the time,'' was Genera
Clarke's parting panegyric to the grea
silver states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
a RECEIVER APPOINTED.
A. E. Hyde Takes Charge of tho Juab,
Utah, Willing Company.

A. Il. Hyde Takes Charge OF tho Juab,
Utah, Milling Company.
Clarence w. Hall, attorney for the
plaintiffs in the case of Cunnington &
Co. (Juab county,, made motion before
Judge Zane yesterday morning that re-
ceiver be appointed to take charge of the
defendants mining property. The
appointment was asked for on the ground
that the property was now in the
hands of the United States marshal under
several writs OF execution which had re-
Gently been issued to him, and that active
operations at the mine would have tc
cease unless the said receiver was ap-
pointed.
Judge Burnett, for the defendants
stated that he would not resist the ap-
was appointed as such receiver, under
bonds in the sum OF %, 800. The receiver
is accorded the usual powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
District Court Orders.
BEFoRE NUDGE ZANE.

w. F. Seibert vs.. Joseph Rifa ct al;
leave to withdraw bond or injunction and
file new one.
". and T. Smith vs.. Z. H. Williams;
motion to strike out amended complaint
argued and submitted.
s. Y. Rossiter VS.. Heber Young ct al. ;
decree entered granting title TO property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
AN Trnexnlained Announcement.

Judge Bartch announced yesterday that
on Monday he would settle the statement
or bill of exceptions of the defendants in
the Whitman contempt case. No one
seems to know what this means, unless
his honor intends TO allow an appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

The medical staff is as follows: A. c.
STANDARD, NJ. D., medical director: A. c.
Mclean, M. D., t. NJ. Beatty, M. D.
surgeons; f. S. Bascom, M. D., ]. G.
Elliott King, NJ. D., gyn@cologists; G
w. Eos er, NJ. D., Loren Hall, NJ. D.
general practice; g. w. Pfoutz, NJ. D..
occulist and aurist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

The members of the Caledonian club OF
Salt Lake city are kindly requested to
meet at Gladstone building, Main street,
at 1920 a. M, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral services of the late Mrs.
Jessie Powell. AL other friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Chicago Liquor House, A and 46 East
First South street, telephone No. 268.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Go to Garfield Beach July 4. The only
> perfect bathing. Trains every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Summer neckwear, new and neat pat
terms, Brown, Terry s. Woodruff COM
pany, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Straw hats, straw hats, the newest
styles, Brown, Terry & Woodruff COM
pany, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

Correct laundry work. Troy Steam
laundry, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

No charge for jugs with any family or
der at Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

READING HAS THE ONLY FRESH
Stock OF Flower and Garden Seeds.
Emporium Corner, and I'd E. and I'd. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
READ THIS:


GEyTLEMES:-I take pleasur
$500 COY in United States Cold Coin
your Company. which purchased thi
purchased twelve more bonds, and
strongly recommend anyone desiring
upon which this Company does businl
TO me, has cost me eleven dollars and
Thanking you for the courtesy
me. and wishing you unbounded succi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

The most wonderful vegetable in the
world is the truffle; 1t has neither roots,
stem, leaves, flowers nor seeds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16
Written for the LIGHT
DAWN.

The night is far spent, the day is at
hand
Far DER the eastern hills
Breaks tn gray dawn in a Sombre band
OF light, the world slowly fills.
With cOlorS no artist may dare to paint
Delicately tinted rosy hues,
Exquisite as the eyes of an holy saint
Forming the loveliest Of views.
Eager watch tn coming day,
So tired of waiting my heart and |,
Anxious to gin tn coming fray,
Eager to win or losing, to die.
Tn battle 'gainSt sin by so many fought,
Earnest souls trying TO be true,
Praying and striving for tn victory,
sought
And won, alas! by so few.
Oh. may this newly born day
Bring TO my soul sweet peace
Oh, may we not Shirk in tn midst of tn
fray,
But fight for a glorious release.
And when tn dark shades of night settles
down
Ger In world and earth, children all.
May we be more worthy crown
When we hear our Savior call.
IDA GREGORY.
San Antonio. Texas,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16
a Brutal Lover.

r. Armstrong, a negro, was be-
fore Acting Recorder French this
morning to answer to the charge
of striking Emma Lewis, a colored
girl. ROWE Mitchell saw Arm
strong and Emma Lewis together
at the girls home yesterday, and
the two had fight. Armstrong
severely whipped Emma and then
left. The case was dismissed as
the girl would not testify against
Armstrong. fearing, probably, that
he would again abuse her. The
father of the girl told the court
that for several months past this
man has had as bad influence over
his daughter, and that he hoped in
the future, both boy and girl would
be heavily fined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16
Abused His Wife,

Officer Springer jailed one
George Robinson yesterday eve
ming, charging him with beating
and striking. He was taken before
the acting recorder this morning,
and the case was continued. Robin
son had combat with his wife
yesterday, in which he so severely
beat her that she was compelled
to go to bed and is now lying very
ill. The bond of Robinson was Or
dered raised to 500 for his ap-
pearance Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-16

negro, and in perfect accord with
his own inclinations in all other
directions in which association is
presented to him.
''UnIess something of this sort is
done, the South may as we'll be
abandoned as a field for Republic
can effort, and the negro dropped
as dead weight upon the politics
of the whole country. The Third
party of Alabama, set forth as one
of their propositions, in offering
an alliance with the regulars or
with the 'Jeffersonian' Democrats,
entire elimination of the Negro
from the primaries and conven-
lions. The Republican plan is more
just and will appeal to the good
Judgment of even the Democracy
of Texas, which now ignores the
cOlOred voter entirely>as to all par
ty organization, while bartering
for their votes at the polls"
"What about the great Column
bian Exposition" "Well, it is
simply beyond description in
grandeur, beauty and interest. 1t
has cost the Chicago people
thirty millions of dollars and they
are going to have its doors thrown
open to Gods people, on Sunday"
The people who have thought
about going to see the fair need
not hesitate to do so because of the
stories about eXtortiOn,
why there are mammoth hotels,
immense fire-prOof structures,
that will hold 100000 people with
not a guest in them yet, just being
furnished, and they will be glad to
have patrons at the most moderate
prices; before the fair is far adj
vanced Chicago will be the most
moderate price resort on the con-
tinent. The railroads will have to
come down with their rates and
then the American people will go
by the million to see the wonder
Of this century,"