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


Notice 0t time and place for the hearing OF
UciItpn Tor admission to probate of will.
DUHsUANr 10 Az ORDER or SAID
court IN said matter, notice D. hereby
gwen that Tuesday, tho sth day Of Auru.t
a. ~. ts.I. 90 10 O'Clock u.us, At the county
Court House ln SAT Lake uity. Utah Territory,
iu the ruurt room uf said court, hAa been np.
pointed Che timu and place Tor tur hearing ul
petition Of Catherine y. apsucCr and Isaac
NJ MHddcll, praying Tor the admission 20 pro-
bate OF certain document herewith pre-
scented purpnrting ~ be- tho Ast viii and
testament ~ Janet D. Park dCcrasod when
aud 4 here Hll persons iutorrH ed mgy appear
and oppose tho probate Of said VIII. Or tho
granting OF letters tcstlmeniary o. Catherine
Tor iu Haid petition.
In wltneaf whereof I have hcrcuntn set my
hand aud hflX I'd the seal of said court THIS
glth DAY Of July, Al 49, -
isTAD A. n MELul,
CLERK Of the Probate Court,
Ky j. ,. JACK, deputy
Thomas Adams, attorney Tor estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

In the Probate Court iu and fUr Salt Lake
County, Territory Nf ttah.
lu tho matter of the estate uuI guardianship of
brurfC lluslcr, AN INSANE person.
NrOTiCE ~ HEREBY GlNIN THAT ANNA
~ g. nuHlCr, guardian uf tho pstatu ava
VUfann ~ George liuslvf, Iusuuv person. hhH
rendered Tor seitlpmi nf,IHU I.Oi boz said cuurI,
tho nuuI account of hcr ru .'IauHUiu. nui That
ThuudHy, the 4ttl day pf August. 40. l-li, at
ln u'rlu.k I'd u ~ tlu Cuurt rHUu ~ Hhid tuuft,
iUuufy N1frt House, H.It Take titF anu
County, ltth Territory, hlH HrHu duly appoint.
ud ly Judge ct said court Cor tHu HutIlrmrnt OF
suid account, 600 whlrh tine Hri place any nor
SOP interested 300 SAID cstafr WaY appear nud
show cause, NJ any there IU. why HHiI account
should not be- settled and approved az prayed
tor.
Dated July 3ith. $50
20 y. NrLnY,
CLERK Of tHg Probate Court
uy j, q. JACK, deputy.
ueuuou. Mauhhli A Bradley, Attorneys Tor
Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

TDsfP q sOuIutH TliE AnNiNis.
- Iratur ut lhH CHtltc OF nerismin = allen,
deceased, uHYIur nfrd HE UrlUuu herein,
uuIy NrruCdIpf1YlnF TOR nn ortof ~ H1lr OF mo
real uHtHtu ct Huiu accident TOR thu purpose
therein FUt forth, DO b. therefore ordered h1 the
JudsH ~ Huid court, thIt 900 persons lUtrrrliHd
lu ihn estate % fAil Nr. ufHodt appear utinrr
ilu Haiu rfoha'u tnuri, un iu" day, tUr oih
day ul sruieWUrr iH.4, no ~ n'auc Fl, 90 900
forenoon uf mid soy, n' iNo .nu.t room ni fh.u
Probate court. lt thu County Cont liouru. Ga
thc els Hui County ni sult t1tv. Utah fern
tnrYip aHuW c.uHg why uu order should NOT ho
gtlnIrI O. Doc Hnid nHfUiuiiIrtiur. 60 sell -
much uf thr rctl estate 10 tho aIId deceased at
private H"lc ls shall 10 urrrfHHIf, ana that a
copy Of luH ur rr Uc UGNIIaHtu Ht leuHt four
lurrrstiyu wy A. To- $40 lUsIuit lvrNlNG
NEWS. % rutHpauI uruud Hnu published in
sli1 rlY uuI cutui3, or written consent ot nll
parties iU trrcHird H said proceedings be nled
herein.
JACoH H. BLAIR, Probate Judge.
Dated AUGUST lHt. isHA
nnlIyE q nuulIs. Atom 50 for Adminit.
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
DELINQUENT Assessment.

DELiNQUENr NOTICE. TIM North
- POM CnuslIiillod Irrigation tompnuy.
IuHn.luu ot IruuipHl IluH1 of huHlurH o, Nhlt
Inko CIV, Utah. NuiUH, Iherf are dolin.
uucnt unnn tho following described stock ON
account OF Assessment levied uu mo 90 day Of
Juno. 1866 t1u several amounts fut opposite
tho unmoI uf the respective shareholders as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

rI'uOMAs p. HowEtL.. TUE ADMIN.
II iatrator Of tho estate OF UruiamIn
o. ll1wcIls, deceased. having died hIs
petition herein. duly verified, PRAYING for an
order OF sale ot All real estate uf saif dc
ccd ut, Cor the purposes therein cot forth. 10 is
thDrUfOrO ordered by the Judge OF sAid CONT,
that ulI persons interested On thc estate OF said
deceased appear before the said Probate Court
ou Iursday. the llnd day of Augusta - is.I nj
10 % clock In the forenoon of ulIt DAY. 10 The
court room % said Probate Court nt tho
county rourthnusU, n The tIty and County uf
salt lake, Uiah Territory Go fhow cause why
ln order should not Boz ErauiCi tn the said al.
miuIauatnr. Go sell H1 much OF the real estate
OF ile SAM deceased al public salc as shall nu
necessary, and that copy NJ tl's order hc
published al lrlat Tour successive weeks iH the
DI4EuEr tNfNiNu NIw4, % newspaper print.
fl and published 900 aid city nod county.
Dated July lHih. isN
tAuOu o. BLAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
TENTH WARD LUMBER AND BUILD.
ING ASSOCIATION

Principal place ~ business No s.s Clat Fourth
south stsctL talt ia.y rIty Utlh.
NuriuE uI SAN ur DELINQUENT sruok
NOItCE.-TuEHL All DELINQUENT
~ on the following described stock on acs
count ~ assessment levied Uu March o.. lrlt,
hy the iuard OF DiructurH ui ifU HAil Corpora.
ton, tho several amouutH Het opposite me
names Of the respective ahaIchuldora, DE-
fllluWHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

And tu HeeuruanHg with law and order Of tlu
bonrI OF dirtrtufr, Wnd0 ON the 10Th day Of
June a. 10. 100, .0 MIA shares ot each parcel
uf such stock hs may uo necessary VIII 20 so|d
/ o'ciorF ID fu.. 10 thr said oiuro % tho ICuth
Ward IumNtr aud building Astociuti0u,N SO 1aa
Oast. Fourth south street, 20 pay delinquent
.sfpasmuuI thereon, together with the cost Of
adyerusinF aud ONpcustH uf sale,
TlIH uuuupauun was begun anow on Ars
count 81 lni0fmslluua Ia The prior proceeds
ings A. j. IiaGS,
secretary ana Treasurer,
No. rs oast Fourth South street, salt Lake
CITY, UtRh,
dated JuIy llst, lsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

AMI lu accordance with Law and The order ut
he UngrI OF nlrrCturH muGu ON thu lHt Hnr OF
Iuue. 1888. no many shares OF each parcel OF
stock Ha may ho necessary Will be sod nt the
unice 0f the secretary, Room o. cullen hotel
at -alt Lake cry, ltAh Iorr. Monday, July
BiHt iHI. no . clock pm, Go pay tnO dcNu.
uurnt assessment together win tho costa Of
advertising aud expenses Of bAle
j. W, WnirEHEAp,
secretary,
SALT LAKE ClrY, Utah, July lst, lrHL
iiy order NJ tho President and Hoard a. nirrc.
tors OF tho NOrth Point Consolidated Irrigation
1omuauY, thD sale OF tho sfofk noted ln the
Above delinquent assessment let o. postponed
until rhursiay, August 10. is9J, as tho hour and
place designated above,
secretary.
SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. July o.. ispi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Cont m and for salt lake
county, Territory % Utah.


order 10 show cause why order " salo OF real
estate should not be- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

10 tho Nattor of the Adoption II frank
Carter Woodruff. "a minor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-07

In the Probate Court iu and f0r Salt II
County, Territory of ttau
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE SAN MATEO ROAD.
Better Service and More Cars for
Eighteenth Street.


President Behrend Joost Of the San Mateo
electric road was feeling in Grst-rate spirits
last night when seen at the terminus at San
Jose avenue and Thirtleth street.
The recent trouble which the road has
experienced and the consequent loss OF
travel due TO the large number OF burnt-out
and disabled cars is now at an end and the
twenty-fOur cars are again running between
the ferries and Thirlieth street. The Holy
Cross branch is also in good condition. six
cars being run daily from Thirteth street
TO the Gem eterles. In answer to the inquiry
as TO the settlement of the recent
suit brought by the Thomson Houston
Electrical Company of New York for
100000 for material furnish ed in the power
house and in equippng the road President
Joost stated that the matter was being
amtcably and satisfactorily arranged, and
before the expiration Of the week would be
finally settled. During the past week trayel
has been exceptionally good with tile ex-
cepti0n of the Eighteenth-street branch
Tine, on which the service is lot as yet of a
first-class nature.
The many complaints, however, made by
the residents of Eureka Valley, and alon z
the line of Eighteenth street for better
facilities, will in short time lead to several
Improvements.
A contract has been entered into with the
Stockton Agricultural Works 10 build three
additional cars exclusively for the lire run
ming on Eighteenth street to the Cor bett road,
and they are to be completed within ninety
DAYS.
The cars are to be OF smaller pattern
than any now used by the company, and
will seat but twelve persons inside-six on
each side-whle the rear and front dummy
will seat four more each.
The employees of the electric road were
also feeling happy. The salaries due for
some weeks past were paid yesterday. and
notice was seen posted at the Thirtieth
street terminus requesting all those who
have not had their claims paid TO visit the
office,
The morning call., 1893-04-13

cause he was hard up, and she thought II too
bad that he should terrorZe her by threat
ening 10 take her life. The last time he so
threatened her was on Monday night, when
he was drunk and she had him arrested.
After she left the witness stand, she
turned round and held up & large package Of
letters.
"To show you how that man has treated
me-" she said to the Judge, you can read
all these letters from him"
'Nn, thank you," said the Judge. "Pve
heard enough already"
Grandell was placed on the stand and
took the matter very coolly. He denied
having threatened TO kill her, said he had
no intention of killing her and would not
molest her again. Once during scrap lie
had struck her lightly on the leg with a
hammer, hut that was all.
Was Miss Palacios ever arrested for
blackmail?" asked Grandell's attorney.
That's lie! p shouted Ellen.
"Thatll do now. You have said enough"
SAID the Judge, sternly.
WAS she ever in the United States Dis
trlct Court on charge Of blackmail ?" again
asked the attorney.
Before Grandell could answer Ellen again
shouted, "Yes, l was, but"
"Officer," yelled the Judge, escort that
woman ont OF the court; she needs some
fresh air."
Ellen was hustled out of the room, pro-
testing vigorously aud for few moments
afterward quietness reigned.
81 will give my decision in this case to-
morrow, said the Judge, after he had re-
covered his equanimity.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
SERIOUS BLUNDER.
A New Treasury Order as
to Photographs.
TWO KINDS OF CERTIFICATES.
The Chinese Demand That Their Pic
lures Be Attached to the
Registered Certificates.

Up to the close of business hours yester-
day the total number of Chinese registered
in Collector Quinn's office was 67S. Yester-
day there was a falling off in the usual
number of late reg gstered daily. only twenty
seven reporting for the purpose.
The modification of the treasury regula-
tions providing that Cinnamon are not
required to produce their photographs has
not had the effect anticipated by its author
On the contrary, it seems to have had the
effect of dissuadng many from complying
with the law. and what is more significant
OF the mistake or blunder of changing the
regulations is that those Chinese who do
register insist on having their photographs
annexed to the certificate.
As all orders from the Treasury Depart
ment are strictly construed, the registra-
ton officers in this city we're instructed not
to attach the photographs to the certificates.
SO whenever a Chinaman presented HIM
self for registration the photograph pro-
duced by him was set aside. This action
was viewed with suspicion by the appli-
cantS. They clamored to have their photo
graphs attached to the papers. The remon-
STRANGE was so general that Collector Quinn
wired TO Washington for further instruc-
tions in the matter.
Yesterday he received telegram from
INC OI htFtHut 10
attach the photograph in every case only
where the applicant made a request to such
effect
By the terms OF the modified regulation
ana the order just received there can be no
uniformity in the certificates issued and
double dealing is sure to follow, especially
in the case of the certificates that contain
nothing but mere description of the per-
son to " hom they have been issued.
Collector Quinn says In regard to the
charge that lie has been overZpalous in the
discharge of his duty IN the matter of regis
tration that he has had but one object in
view. This was 10 leave no ground open
TO the Chinese at later date to complain
that they had not been put in possession of
all the facts relating to The law. The
majority of them are ignorant of our Ian
guaRe as well as under the Influence of
Chinese organizations hostile 10 the law
providing for the registration of their peo-
pie There WAS no other course open TO
him except to do as he had done and thus
protect himself from the possibility of being
accused by his supcriors at Washington
with the lack of energy in the efficient dis
charge of duties which the situation de-
manded.
Thomas D. Riordau, attorney for the
Chinese Six Companies, will leave for New
York on Sunday next He will remain in
that city in consultation with Mr.. Choate
until the time arrives for their departure
for Washington to argue the question of the
constitutionality OF the Geary act before the
Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
IN SELF-DEFENSE
Possible Steps to Protect State In
terests at the Ogden Congress-.


The Traffic Association of California is
bestirring itself regarding the possible out
come of the coming Trans Mississippi Con-
gress at Ogden in connection with State
transportation. The executive committee
of the association will meet to-day or to-
morrow and will then consider various
phases of the matter as brought up by tho
receipt Of an Invitation to send delegates to
the congress.
In conversation with a prominent men,
Der of the association yesterday it was in
timated that the association might find IL
necessary in self-defense TO send delegates
10 the congress or instruct such CalifOr-
mans as were already delegated to appear
there.
1t is said that the question of transporta-
tion will be a prominent one at the con-
gress and that Southern Pacific influence
will be at work for its own interests. The
Santa Monica harbor. the liability for taxes,
etc, of the State-aided Pacific railroads
may possibly form subjects which will come
up tor the Endorsement or population OF
the congress. and the Traffic Association
seems 10 think that the people should be
represented In such questions as well as the
railroads.
Possibly Mayor Ellert may be requested
to call the delegates together to have
general understanding. Citizens who are
not with the railroad would have to pay
fares and all expenses. involving consider
able outlay, while railroad satellites would
travel free. 1t Is thought that San Fran
ciscn's delegation should be Instructed and
act as unit.
No definite action has yet been decided
upon, but The matter is considered of great
moment to the State.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
A TEMPTING STAKE.
Court D. Thompson Skips With $4,000
ReiOnSing to j. c. Black.

Carroll Cook obtained q warrant yester-
day from Police Court for the arrest of
Court ID. Thompson on the charge Of felony
embezzlem ent MS a bailee.
The complaining witness Is J. C. Black,
nephew of Lucky" Baldwin, who is en-
ployed at the Baldwin Hotel
On Tuesday night a number OF sports
were in the Baldwin barroom discussing the
relative merits Of horses that had been
running at the Bay District track. Black
offered 10 back his opinion Of certain
horse to the tune OF $4,000 and as an ey-
idence OF his good faitn placed the money
in Thompson's hands as stakeholder.
The discussion continued, when Thomn
son stole uno observed out OF the barr Dom hv
side door and has not been seen since.
Black came TO the conclusion that he had
been robbed and consulted his attorney
yesterday morning with the result as
stated.
Thompson is an old-time sprinter and IS
well known In this city and In Denver. He
became quite notorious recently through
the death of James p. Kerr, the horse
man. Thompson was very attentive to
Kerr during the laIteT's last illness and
after his death 1t was found that he had be-
queathed to Thompson one-thrd interest in
the Breeder and Sportsman. His claim has
not been recognized. Mr.. Kerr's mother
entered a contest for the probate of tba will
as thompson had given no consideration
Tor the gilt, and II was in connection with
this contest that Thompson was on a visit
to the coast.
Ii is believed that Thompson has left tn q
city and telegrams were sent In eyery dIrec.
tion to intercept him.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
A LIE.'
Ellen Palacios Causes a
Scene in Court.
Judge Conan Orders an Officer to
Escort Her Outside to Get
Some Fresh Air.

There was a sensational scene in Judge
Conlan's court yesterday, which, but foI
the prompt action of the Judge. bade fair to
be a repetition of the famous Mills-Evans
episode.
1t occurred during the hearing OF case Of
threats to kill by a discarded lover.
George Grandell. who said he was Rus
sian by birth. was the defendant, and Ellen
PalacIos, native of Ireland, was the COM
planning witness.
Miss Palacios is petite brunette, and re-
sides at the Orlando House, corner Sixth
and Howard streets. Grandell is waiter
and roomed in the same house.
In giving her evidence Miss Palacios spoke
in an indignant tone. She said she had
known Grandell for three or four years. and
he commenced to threaten ler about year
ago. She had often given him money be-
The morning call., 1893-04-13
EXHIBITS GOING FORWARD.
They VIII Be Rushed on to Chicago
at Once.

Clarence Wetmore, secretary of the
Vitcultural Commission, is en- route to
Chicago. To-day two carloads of Caiifor-
MIA wines intended for the exhibit will start
eastward. These will be followed tomorrow
by another car. which will carry all of the
remaining viticultural exhibit.
News from the Worlds Fair city Is to the
effect that the office of the California COM
mission is open and in splendid working
order.
Another carload of the general exhibit
was dispatched this morning over the Ogden
route. The commissioners are compIa ming
OF the backwardness of some exhibitors in
sending in their goods. One of the commits
sioners remarks that he supposes some peO-
pie will be applying for space month after
the fair opens.
There will be unusual activity In the
Worlds Fair offices during the next few
days, as it is the intention to rush exhibits
on toward Chicago. Unless some of the
exhibitors are made to realize the near ap-
proach of the opening. they will not be- on
hand on that auspicious day.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
MANIPULATING RATES.
COniectures Regarding the Southern
Pacific'S EineSsinp.

The refusal Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road to adopt the new tariff rates of the
transcoutnental railroads, except as re-
CARDS those from New York and common
points. is exciting some comment.
Various reasons are attributed to account
for the refusal One is that the competition
of the North American Navigation Company
has so disturbed the equilibrium of rates
that Freight Manager Stubbs of the South
ern Pacific Company has decided to cast off
from all ties ana hold himself free 10 meet
war Oh this side.
Another reason given is that the roads
over which the Southern Pacific has so long
held dominion are the cause of the action of
Mr.. Stubs.
So far the Southern Pacific still holds the
key to the situation in this section of the
State, and the Atchison and Union Pacific
freight in this section is still distributed
over Southern Pacific tracks.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
HE SUFFERED TWICE.

A Survivor of the King James Robbed
by Siren.
Antoine Fochsen. a sailor on the wrecked
King James, came into port yesterday
afternoon and began to make merry. He
drlfted upon the Barbary Coast aud there
met frail creature named Theresa Bailey
He had $50 in his inside pocket when he
met Theresa. and he tripped the light fan
tastic with her ina basement saloon ON
KearBy street.
After the dance was over the sailor ac-
companied the siren to her home at S25
Kearny street. where, he says, she stole
the money concealed upon his person.
Miss Bailey was arrested late last night
for grand larceny and was identified by The
sailor as the woman with whom he had
kept company.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
MoNKEYING WITH JUSTICE.
Garry WEIGH Now Charged With Ex-
E1ibitin9 q Deadly Weanon.


hibiting Deadly Weapon.
Garry Welch. member of the famous
Welch gang of the Potrero who got off so
lightly in Judge Campbell's court on Mon
day through the failure OF Prosecuting
Attorney Reed to push the case against
him. is not yet out of the clutches of the law.
He was charged with carrying concealed
weapon and with being drunk. II was on
the former charge that failure of justice
took place. the Prosecuting Attorney hold
Ing that because he held tine pistol In his
hand and pointed 1t to Patrick Melvin's
breast the weapon was not concealed, over
looking the fact that it must have been con-
cealed before he pulled H. out of his hip
packet and presented it at Melvin's breast.
The charge was dismissed and Welch was
fined the usual amount Of So for being
drunk.
The conduct of the prosecution was so
hagrant that a warrant was Immediately
sworn out by Officer Roynston. who made
the arrest. charging Welch with exhibiting
deadly weapon.
The case was called before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday morning. but the
complaining witness failed to appear and
1t was continued till to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE DAY OF REST.
What Market-Street Cable Railway
Employees Must Sign.

W A~ Ai.Ni nv OSiSSh NaDic Railway
Employees Must Sign.
The officers OF the Market-street Cable
Railway Company are taking measures to
comply with the provisions of the recent
law relative to day of rest for employees.
They have prepared blanks, which are being
handed TO employees. These are prin led two
on sheet Of paper, and each employe Is to
elect which he will sign. The blanks, which
are In the form as follows, show that the
company does not intend to be loser nv
reason Ot granting man day off once a
week:
MARKET-sTREET CABLE RAILWAY COMPANY
i. The undersigned, employed as - bv
the aDo'e named company desire to accent the
penent OF The provisions OF an act of the last
Legislature providing for a day OF rest from
labor. and to be relieved from service ON snch
Gay In each week as may be most convenient 10
SAID company, and agree that proportIon ate
amount OF my monthly wages shall be ded ucted
theteirom In order TO pay for such relief, aud 10
months payroll In lull for all my services our ing
such month. 30
San Francisco. April 49,. 1898.
MARKET-sTREET CABLE RAILWAY COMPANY
II, the undersigned, employed as - by
t tne aooye-n amed company, decline TO accept the
penent OF the provisions of an act OF The last
Legislature providing for a day OF rest from
iaOor, ana request permission to work INV fulI
time each month as heretofore being satisfied
WIN such relief from work as the said company
may allow. And l expressly understand and
agree that the amount paid 10 me for each
months rYices shall be In full for All INV
services during such month.
San Francisco, April ...., 1893.
Hav ohae.f Dftf.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

manufa cturer, and yesterday The case was
called before Judge Joachimsen. Fung
Jung was convicted, and Attorney Barbour,
who appeared for the union, stated that
the case had been brought into court with
the object Of making an example of these
counterfeiters. and they were not so much
pressing for a heavy penalty as 10 have
the illegal practice stopped. Fung Jung
was remandcd for sentence