davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
ALL IN CONTEMPT.
judge BlFlCh Decides Against Sheriff
Sullivan and Ills AIDS.
ATTORNEY TmANrON EXPLAINS.
lie Did Noi, lie Says, Mean TO Disobey
Any OrJcr Of the Court Or
Give Wrong Advice.
ATTORNEY rnAXrON EXPLAINS.

Il was nearly O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when the Arguments Of
counsel IN the contempt proceedings
agalnst Sheriff Sullivan ct al, arising
out " tho trouble at the mill In rlntic
came to Close and the matter was sub.
milted for Judge Bartoh's ruling.
HIS honor found that certain OF the
wriu under which tho sherin was
holding the property were void, aud
that ali tho defendants were guilty Of
conttmp. lie further ordered tina. the
properly DO turned over 10 the Unilei
States marshal, the defendant to pay
the costs oi tho contempt proceedings
and 10 tiRui committed until both
orders are compiled with.
rho defense applied for stay Of i've
deys pending an appeal, but thn appli.
cation was denied, the court holding
that no appeal can be tason.
An "ExrRA."
Whom the above matter had been
disposed OF tho case Of contempt
against Sheriff sullivan and Attorney
q. NJ. rhacksion was taken up. Thes,
defendants are charged with contempt
Tor refusing to turn the property ovci
TO a. T.. Hyde, who was appointed
receiver by the Third district cjuu.
This affidavit OF Mr.. Hyde vas read,
D Ia. a. la
Milling cOmpauy's place Of business
aud demanded possession Of the prop,
otty, which was refused by thu sheriff,
acting under the advice Of Attorney
| lnackstOn.
were guilty Of contempt, and alleged
that the receiver did not show hii
| appointment 10y the Third dislric
court at thu time he demanded pOsses
sion Of the property In dispute.
Mr.. Hyde was the only witness
called by tue prosecution, anu his
testimony was In substance tho sam,
as tue affidavit.
1Le defense then moved for tn,
discharge Of the defendants on TIA,
ground that the sheriff was In posses
sion OF the property at the time Ia,
receiver was appointed, aud that tn,
order appointing such receiver did no
direct Sullivan 10 relinqulsh possession
Of the property or describe the propert!
b be taken possession OF.
The prosecution opposed the motion
and as no testimony was offered by tn,
defense the case waa allowed 10 hang
on tho point raised, as 10 whether Of
not the rherin hal notice, anu IN,
hufiicioncy Of the order appointing IN,
receiver. After agreement this matte
was submitted and taken under ad
yissment by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

When Judge Bartch took his seat
this morning he stated that, after
studying over tho matter, he was OF
tho opinion that he was yeatetda ".
When the court made a decree, all
persons In court at the time were bound
by IL, anu when any party did not
claim 10 own the property, he had no
right TO hold II after the receiver was
appointed.
Col. KAighn asked, then, whether IL
was the order Of the court that this
property be turned over TO the receiver,
by ths sheriff.
Judge Bartch replied In tho afii rmA.
tive and wanted 10 know whore AtlOr-
ney rhaxtOn, one Of the defendants,
now was. He thought this whole OF
this trouble grew out Of the advice he
had given. Mr.. Thuxton might ap.
pear here and explain.
Col. kaighn replied that the attorney
named was staying nj the Walker
House, and suggested that the court
send the bniliffa alter him. Mr.. Thax-
ton was, he said, In very ill.health and
left sick bed In order 10 come here,
against his DOCTORS orders.
Bailin Sprague was accordingly
dispatched after Mr.. Thaxten and In
the meantime,
Attorney Clarence W. Hall, repre.
senting Cunnington q Co.. who are
among the plaintiffs In the suit
brought against the Utah Milling
company, asked-Wlll theBe parties be
held until this order OF the court il
compiled with?
Judge Bartoh-Yes.
Attorney Thaxton arrived In court
about ten minutes later and Colonel
kaighn called the Judges attention to
that fact.
Judge Bartoh thoreupon addressed
him thus-Mr. ThaHton, II would
appear that all the trouble that has
arisen In this case was caused by your
advice, anu the court wants to know
what your reason was for giving the
advice you Uid.
Mr.. Tha1,on replied that he was
acting as attorney for sheriff Sullivan,
who simply came 10 him and asked
him what to do. He had levied tho
attachments on the mill property, and,
as he believed, properly He did not
understand tho order which Receiver
Hyde brought out there to 10 nm actual
He IL formed the sheriff, however,
that he would look further into the
matter anu examine the authorities,
aud then came TO the conclusion, that
they were fully entitled 10 hold the
property under the writs OF attach.
ments previously levied. He believed
that ho was simply projecting the
rights OF his clients under those ut.
tachments.
The Judge-Did you give any
orders TO your clients to hold that
property with sholguaG, or by force?
MIR. ThaxtOn-N Not that remember;
1 told them simply to hold II, but moi
with shotguns.
The Judge-And you say now that
Il was not your iHtention to disobey
tho order Of the court"
Mr.. Thaxton-It was not, because 1
felt satisfied that was right.
The Judge-And what you did you
did In good faith2
Mr.. Thaxton--Y Yes, sir.
The Judge-Under these ciroum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

Aurora, MS. Thu nsscis are 100000
and the liabilities 100000 Nrtur.
day'e fire caused a llts Of s200,0lO,
which the company will have - stand
a. the insurance companies recently
cancelled all tiska on the structure.
The PRECEDENT Of this Hercules COM
pany FAY the plant is unenuumhsrcd
aud sufficient 90 meet all liabilities.
Tho company will continue IN tusi-
mess, but viii not rebuild atihe WoflI's
Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

EVe7i79 paper IS tb2
paper Of Today, t52
n mor1i3q paper IS tb2
Z ~ paper Of Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
FLASHES.
The Reichsrath has adjourned.

The Reichsrath has adjourned.
A collision near Bessemer, Pa, yester-
day. killed one man and injured ten
one man was killed by a powder mill
explosion at Wilmington. Del, yesterday.
Sir Philip Currie will succeed the late
Lord Vivian as British ambassador to
Rome
Springs Ark on Jan. 20, and will last
sixty days
Four young people were drowned. at
Halifax. n. s., yesterday, while skEeing
on Chocolate lake
The Little Annie Gold Mining company's
property at Summitviile. Colo, has been
sold for $2.0O0OOO.
The second verdict against the city of
New Orleans, on account OF the Italian
lynching was for $1,000
Two boxes containing twenty kilos of
dynamite, have been stolen from the
navy yards in Vienna
Governor Waite, of Colorado, has decided
not to call the extra session OF the legi5-
lature at least not for the present.
OF the six anarchists Of Barcelona, who
swore to avenge the death of Pallas, 1--WE
have already been arrested. All VIII be
court martialed.
ter TO Brazil, has been. elected TO succeed
the late Congressman Charles ONelll,
of Pennsylvania.
Senator Woicott of Colorado, has sub
mitted to an operation in Paris for double
hernia 1t was successful. it is thought
and there are few, If any, fears for the
result.
The bonds of Martin CastelIo the con-
victed prize tighter at Crown Point, IN
diana have been forfeited. 1t is said
Governor Matthews Will hunt down the
fugitive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
MERIT WINS.

"What am I in business for?'' is the
paramount question To make money
merely, or whether in addition to this
is the desire to build up permanent
reputation for honesty, sagacity and. char
acter. An honest merchant is a man of
position and influence in the community.
His example is worthy of imitation. He
dignifes his pursuit, and in turn is digni-
fed by it. The merchant who puts Char
acter' into his business merits and &c
ceives the confidence of the people. This
confidence is a good will worth having.
II forms a substantial basis for success;
it is a trademark which ts respected and
honored. 1t is the merchant who succeeds
in gaining the confidence Of the public
that finally is the most successful. De-
ceivers and tricksters may flourish for a.
brief season; their gains, however, are
but temporary: they have no biding for
tune; they soon loose caste, character and
credit, and in losing these lose all
The above is applicable to all profess
slons. But a truism as TO DIR. Girls
WOLD'S success in dentistry
given to his patients the very best of his
ability. As result of which Dr. Girls
void has today the most extensive prac-
ous in their praise of him and the excel
lency of his work. He gives to his pat
tents the long sought blessing DENTIST
RY THAT IS PAINLESS. A method
famed the world over as the HALE
METHOD FOR PAINLESS DENTIST
RY."
DR. Charles E Hale worked revolution
in dentistry by this discovery. and now
the public demand the ease and comfort
thus to be obtained
In the hands OF DR.. Griswold you can
have your teeth operated upon without
formerly attendant upon dental opera
tons, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

to one-half of the products for which
they could exchange the surplus in the
open market.
Upon larger sizes of pIate-glass,
Where the duties were even higher, we
have made a reduction of about one
third in the iron and steel schedule,
beginning with free ore and a duty of
211a per cent.
On pig iron we have reported a scale
Of duties considerably below those of
the existing law. graduated according
70 the degree of manufacture.
The duty on steel rails has been
put at %. 1t seems to be authentic,
the report that a pool of American
rail makers, which under the shelter
of the present duty of 1914 per ton
has kept up prices to the American
consumer far beyond the cost of pro-
duction and legitimate profits, has
been reorganfzed TO continue the regu-
lation OF prices above the proper
market rates.
AS all shippers. and especially Ameri-
can shippers. are vitality interested in
the rates of duty upon steel rails
should be adjusted so as to protect
them from monopoly prices and mo-
nopoly combinations.
Upon tin plate, the duty has been
gagged with reference to the revenue
1t will bring into the treasury. The
duty upon block plate has been les
sened with a view to discourage what
may not unjustly be called a bogus
Industry of making American tin plate
by merely dipping in this country of
imported block plate
To the farmers of the country, we
have given untaXed agricultural i'm
plements and binding Irvine and I'M
taxed cotton ties. for the additional
reason, in the latter case, that cotton
is the largest export crop of the
country, sold abroad in competition
with the cheap labor of India and
Egypt.
In the schedule of spirits. wines and
other beverages the changes made are
slight and with a view to the pro-
duction of increased revenue from
these very proper sources of revenue
taxation
The majority report is signed by
the. Democratic members of the com
mittee.
The Republican members will submit
a minority report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

THE BILL WILL BE PUSHED.
Cranky New EnsIanIers Alone VIII
Oppose 1t.

Washington. Dec. 19-[SpecialJ 1.-THE
indications ale that the Utah state
hood bill will be pressed vigorously in
the Senate, and probably be one of
the first things taken up in that body
after the holidays
Mr.. Rawlins has conferred with a
number of leading senators and finds
the sentiment strong in favor of Civ
ing Utah statehood The aim of it's
friends will be to have il come up
strictly on its own merits, free from
entanglements and ahead of any other
measure of this character.
Whatever opposition may develop is
apt to come from tie New England
Republicans, but they will find them
selves in the hopeless minority.
They were completely squelchiad in
the House, and aside from a few
squeals from two eastern Democratic
gold cranks, all opposition in the
House came from Republicans, a fact
which the Ogden Standard will have to
admit However, such fair-minded
men as Senators Dubois and Carey
and others from the west have done
all in their power to keep their party
associates quiet, and have shown them
that opposition to Utah will be futile,
as the new state is bound to come in.
MI. Rawlins has received letters
from many parts of the country con-
graduating him on his great success
and some from Massa chusetts express
pleasure over the scoring he gave Old
Man Morse
VIM. Hyde, late of Salt Lake, is here.
His friends urge his appointment as
public printer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
HOPKINS Is THE MAN.
1t Is Alleged, However, That His
Election viii BE Contested.


Chicago, Dec. 19-In the special
election for mayor to fill the unex-
pired term of Carter H. Harrison, as
sassinated on October 2S. by Prender-
CAST, John p Hopkins, Democratic
candidate, was elected over George B.
Swift, Republican, by a majority of
1887. The total vote was: Hopkins
III, 700; Swift, III, 313; Britzin's Social
ist-labop 1,517; Wakeley, Peoples
silver, 317.
The vote, which was one of the
heaviest ever polled in the city, shows
decided Republican gain In several
down town wards, where the heavy
lodging house vote resides, the contest
was very bitter and scraps we're of
frequent occurrence, when the police
were not at hand. In all other por-
lions of the city the voting progressed
without an incident.
The jury in the CoughIin trial did
not vote. but seven of the Prender-
CAST jurors voted. Late tonight the
Republicans of the city central COM
mittee decided to contest Hopkins
election It is claimed the police re-
turns show 600 more for Hopkins than
we're actually cast 1t is claimed by
the committee that the official count
will give the election to Swift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

were entitled to an aye and nay vote.
and Bailey testified to the Justice Of
the demand, but the House would not
agree to it,and Bland went on making
Llilpustering motions to adjourn. take
recess, adjourn to a certain day, etc.
Meantime the speaker had retired
from the chair and the committee on
rules had held a meeting. A special
order was prepared. The gag was in
yoked.
Catchings' appearance with the rule
IN hand was greeted with loud cheers
adopted, the motion to adjourn de-
Ieated, the mileage amendment, the
amendment for q months extra pay
TO the House and Senate employees
were agreed to.
Shortly thereafter. the House adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
DR.. GrisWOld
FILLS TEETH
WITHOUT PAl4.''
A Word About Bridge Work.
(Tceth without Plates.)

This branch is far above ordinary me-
chanical dentistry. and takes highest rank
in dental art. The eminent author, DR..
Evans, says: Successful practice OF
crown and bridge work depends upon a
thorough mastery of the underlying prin-
ciples and EXPERIENCES in the processes in
volyed. governed by sound Judgment and
perfect candor-
Herein lies the success of DIT. Girls
VOID in this branch of dentistry, 10
which he has given his time. attention for
the past eight years. He has received
instructions of the most noted men in
this speciality, and the great number OF
cases he has handled in this city are in
disputable testimonials Of his proficiency.
From q thousand testimonials you are
referred to the following well known bust
ness men of this city: Mr. J. NJ Stout,
president Utah National bank; l. Il.
Terry, Brown, Terry & Woodruff; Col.
H G. Lett member Utah commissions;
P T FarnSwortf. state Bank of Utah.
w F. Cotton, cashier R. G. ". r. R.;
Jules La Barthe. superintendent r G. Elk
Co.; w W. Chisholm. yice-president Bank
OF Commerce; Charles Read, capitalist;
Charles B. MARYLAND, secretary Conklin
Sampling works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
Nominations.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the Senate. Wayne MacVeagh, of
Pennsylvania, ambassador to Italy.
John P. Irish. California, naval Off
Ger. San Francisco.
James H. Forney. of Idaho. attor-
ney of the United States for the dis
trict of Idaho.
When the appointment list was
handed Senator Hill, he exclaimed:
What have not all the Mugwumps
been provided for yet?r
Other senators of pronounced parti-
san views made somewhat similar re-
marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
|THE HOUSE WAS IN
A VERY UGLY MOOD.
The Republicans Full of Fight
Over the Hawaiian Question.
A BIG ROW is AT
ONCE COMMENCED.
A Dozen Members Clamor for Recog-
milton at the Same Moment.

Endcavors to Make Coup,
But is Far From successfuI-His
Reference to Cleveland as N Dem
Ocratic Usurper' Creates u COnfu-
sion seldom Seen in the Halls Of
Congress, md tho Man from Maine
is Worstcd BADLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
WAS DEMANDED
By THE PEOPLE.
Report of the Majority of the
Tariff Committee.
THE BILL WILL
GIVE NEW LIFE.
ParaIyzed Manufactures Will BE-
Greatly Benefited.

Has Always shown It's
Ealsfty as System OF Economy,
by It's Absolute Failure to Pro-
ducc Healthy and Stable Prosper
ity to the Manufactures-The Tar
if Made a Football for Party Pol
itics-A Good Time ut Hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20
Nirrinin Senatnrs.

Richmond, Va. Dec. 19.-In the legis-
Iature today, General Eppa Hunton
was elected United States senator for
the short term and Thomas s. Martin,
United States senator for the long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

Hoods sarsapariIla has the most
merit
Hoods sarsaparilla has won I'M
equaled success.
Hoods sarsaparilla accompIishes the
greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

Constipation is caused by loss Of
the peristaltic action of the bowels
Hoods Pills restore this action and
invigorates the liver. 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

Chicago Liquor House is. agent for A.
B. G. Bottled Beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

difference in the registered vote of the
population?
Mr.. RawIins-Not at all.
Mr.. Van Voorhis of New Xork-May
ask the gentleman a question?
Mr.. Notwithstanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-20

Gents scarf pins at ali prices at J..
H. Leyson Co.'S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
Big Tips Going Out.

The days of big tips are said to be
numbered, and in consequence sadness
reigns among the walters in the promi-
nent hotels and fashionable restaurants
of the land. A writer in the New York
Commercial Advertiser says: "Where a
rich man would give tip Of one dollar
he now gives, on ordinary occasions, a
quarter of dollar. And some even
condescend to offer dime. At first the
walters used to show by the cold stare
on their faces that they did not care
for such small tip, but now they take
it with a faint attempt at amiability.
Where party, however, has a swell
champagne lunch after the theater the
waiter is never tipped less than fifty
cents. He is not surprised to receive
one dollar A certaino millionaire has a
habit of putting the amount of his
pour boire on the corner of the table as
soon as he sits down. The walters do
not consider It good form"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
LONGEVITY OF TREES.
The Forest Monarchs Live for Thousan ds
of Years.

The Forest Monarchs Live for Thousand DIS
of Years.
Prof. Abbott estimates the age of the
years. During the revolutionary war
Lafayette and his army rested under
it's limbs. It's remains are now in the
form of seats for the Quinnipiac club.
do not know that anybody in all the
world cares who the Quinnipiac club
may be, but we reverenced the Wood
bridge oak says writer in the St.
Louis lobe-Democrat. An oak in
Marion county, Fla, is reported as
measuring over ten feet diameter and
spreading it's branches over diameter
of 1873 feet.
A California sequoia felled in Gala
veras county had diameter of Is feet
at the height of 125 feet above the earth.
The German forestry report makes the
maximum age of European forest trees
to be not above 500 years, except in rare
cases. The pine is stated to reach 500
to 800 years; the silver fir attains an age
frequently of over 400 years; the birch
stops at 200 and the red birch at about
$50 years.
Oaks begin to decay at the heart
when about 300 years old, the holly oak
excepted, which goes on to above 400
Scotch frs are known to live from zoe
to 300 years. The sequoias, howevef
are estimated to have covered 5000
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
INSANITY AND GENIUS.
The Fundamental Cause of Both Is Ex
cessivc Nervous Energy.

The Fundamental Cause of Both Is Ex-
oessivc Nervous Energy.
"It is generally held in science that
the average man is the soundest man,
for it is upon him that nature relies for
the continuance of the species, and not
upon extremes of variations" said DR..
A. Macdonald the other evening before
the Washington Anthropological socie-
ty, according to the Post of that city.
Human abnormality might be divided
into three general forms, insanity,
genius and crime The conclusion is
not that geniuses are insane, but that
great talents are not given to men
without some cost to the healthy
equilibrium of nerve and brain. If it
be objected that these morbid symptoms
are very common among the dullards
and weak minded, this would indicate
that they are as far below the average
as the geniuses are above.
In saying that genius manifests the
symptoms of a nervous or mental dis
ease we mean an excessive nervous or
brain action. Many forms of insanity
are also manifestations of similar eX-
cessive action. Such action in one in
dividual can give rise to most wonder
full, original and brilliant ideas, and we
call it genius. In another individual it
produces also wonderful and original
thoughts, but often highly absurd, and
we call it insanity. But it appears that
in general the fundamental cause in
both genius and insanity is the same
that is, it is excessive mental or nerv,
OllS anerOV
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-26
PROBING a VOLCANO.
A walking-stick Almost Causes the De-
struction Of Its Owner.


1t was in 177o that Papandaljan, the
Japanese Vesuvius, broke forth in its
worst eruption Of ashes and scori@, deal
ing death and ruin over radius of
seven miles; sweeping into eternity
5000 peaceful inhabitants Of the forty
villages destroyed, all in single night,
writes Theodore Purdy in the New York
Mail and Express.
Next day the sun smiled down upon
the scene, and only wreaths of smoke
over the blackened ruin of forest and
home told the tale.
This morning, after 100 years, we
gazed with some emotion at the awful
surroundings of precipitous rocky cliffs
and descended into the living craters,
into the clouds of steam, stepping care
fully on the hot crust of lava and sui
phur, which burned the soles of our
boots. On all sides the miniature craters
boiled and thundered with terrifying
noises from the center Of the mountain.
What would be our fate should this
frail coating of lava and ashes break
under our feet2
One of our party, champagne man.
ufacturer from Rheims, evidently fond
of "fzz," foolishly polSed with his
stick above one of these bubbling gey-
sers
The effect was instantaneous and aw-
full; the earth was rent with horrible
noise of an explosion; he was thrown
down, scalded with boiling water, red
hot lava and sulphur. We fell on our
hands, expecting instant destruction;
but the one burst was the end, and we
FASTENED to our companion, who was
badly, though not fatally injured. We
left the. awful spot, whilst the geyser
spit forth and roared like an enraged
beast. Volcanoes are interesting to
read about and explore, but, like buzz
saws, are dangerous to meddle with.