davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
SALT LAKE CITY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel 4enDlGt0l

ESNJoYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
II the ONLY hotel located close 70 all old
Mormon points of interest that have N ade Salt
Lake City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel is loost' only across the street
from Temple Square, the great Mormon
Oelces and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate,
one and one-half blocks from Brigham's grave
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theatre, Amelia's Palace or Gardo House. on
Main Street, adjoining the great stores OF the
D. G. NJ. I. All visitors TO the city should take
advantage OF the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor TO visit the nj ain din
ing room on the top Sixth floor, from which
point can be seen all Of this old. noted and
beautiful city, the great Salt Lake, the beau
tiful valley, mountain ranges on all sides.
view that is well worth trip scress the con-
tinent TO behold
DON H. PORTER. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Walter L. Price & Co.

Continental Market Stalls 9 and II
vegetables. fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines of goods a
speciality. Give us Z trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
FOR SALE CHEAu

Minion body type in first class con.
dition, any quantity up to 1000 rounds
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
A COUNCIL BILL KILLED.

The House then took up c. B. 10,
by Williams, providing as follows:
1.-The summons must be served by
the United Staes marshal, or by the
sheriff of the county where the de-
PENDANT is found and served or by any
male resident Of the territory of Utah
over twenty-one years Of age, not a
party to. the suit. certified copy of
the complaint. certified to be a copy
either by the clerk of the court or
by the attorneys for the plaintiff, must
be served with the summons, unless
two or more defendants are residents
| of the same judicial district, in which
case a copy of the complaint need only
be served upon one of such defendants
When the summons is served by tlS
marshal or sheriff, it must be returned
with his certificate of his service, and
of the service of copy of the com
plant, where such copy is served, to
the office of the clerk from which it
issued When it is served by any
other person, it must be returned to
the same place, with an affidavit of
such person of it's service, and of the
service of a copy of the complaint,
where such copy is served
On recommendation of the judiciary
committee, which asserts that this
would be contrary in the important
respects to the Poland law, the bill
was killed.
A CLAIM.
The auditor sent in the claim of a
Chicago firm for supplies furnished to
the clerk of the Third district court
Referred.
Adjourned at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

Bill heads, statements ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
Interest Paid on Savings and Tins
Deposits.

DIRECTORS-Jsmes Il. Bacon, Prsst q.
N. Bacon, Vice Prest.: E. L. Holland, Cashiers
W. 3. Holland, Asst-CAs'r; A. M. Grant, u.
j. Gray, s. NJ Jarvis. ]. W. Judd. @. f. Loot
borrow, +. w. Ross, Elijah Sells, d. G. Tun>
uicliR, c. A. Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
The Council.

All members were present at yester-
days session. though the third house
had a small representation till later,
when the eight hour bill was discussed.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06
American
National
Bank
OF SALT LAKE CITY.

CAPITAL, $3.50, GOO SURPLUS, SO, Goa.
ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

( H. B. Sc, of the committee on educa-
ton, in relation to free public Libraries,
the full text of which will be found in
another column, was laid over to be-
come the special order for today at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-06

4 Relative to the costs and expenses
of criminal prosecutions under the laws
of the territory of Utah:
/ Whereas, The provisions of paragraph
three. in section 2, OF an act OF Con
gress entitled, IAN Act in Relation &c
/ Courts and Judicial officers in the
Territory of Utah." approved June 80
| 1874, requiring the costs and expenses
of all prosecutions for offenSes against
any law of the territorial legislature
! to be paid out of the treasury of the
/ territory, operates inequitably and I'M
/ justly; and
Whereas, Good policy and fair dis
tribution of the burdens of government
demands that the costs and expenses
| of criminal prosecutions under the laws
of this territory, should be borne and
discharged respectively by the counties
respectively, where such prosecutions
arise;
solved by the Governor and Legislative
Assembly of Utah:
That the Congress of the United
States be and it is requested to sc
amend the act of Congress, approved
June %, 1874 hereinbefore mentioned
as to require the costs and expenses
! of criminal prosecutions under terrific
rial laws to be paid by the counties re-
spectively in which such prosecutions
may arise:
And. Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copies of this resolution be forthwith
transmitted to the president of the Sen
ate and the delegate in Congress from
| Utah and that this resolution take eff
feet upon its approval.
Referred to committee on claims.
TAKEN FROM THE TABLE.
johnson moved that H B. So. his
medical bill which was introduced by
request and laid on the table, be taken
from the table and referred without
printing to the committee on public
health
| UNIVERSITY LAND COMMISSION,
| Stanford introduced a resolution that
committee of three be appointed to
ask the board of commissioners for
the disposal and sale of University
lands why they had not made reports
in accordance with the law, and
also to investigate the acts of the
commissioners. The men appointed
were Stanford, Monson and Wines.
ANOTHER DISPUTE.
H. j. NJ. 10, in relation to the survey
of coal lands, was found to have
been amended in the Council by strik-
! ing out the clause This act shall take
effect upon it's approval Varian
moved that the amendment be not
concurred in as it was technical
I Carried.
FREE LIBRARIES.
1 H. B. Sc, of the committee on educa-
ton, in relation to free public libraries
the full text of which will be found in
another column, was laid over to be-
come the special order for today at
3 p. m.
The morning call., 1894-07-31

Mrs. John Martin?' Well You asked.
Did Mrs. John have that child?' What
dc you believer returned Gibhon. L don't
believe it, you replied. Neither do f. he
asserted. Did that conversation take
placa?'
No." declared the witness. II never
had any such conversation"
Did you ever tell Mrs. Cox that Mrs.
John Martin was an adventures. and
that this was not her child, but that she
had got it from the East?'
No"
Mrs. Tibbets was then asked if she had
talked with counsel during the recess. She
said no. save that Johnson had told her
that it was not during last week that she
called upon him, but the week before.
Now you swear It was week ago?"
Grove Johnson objected and said that in
his judgment it was not fair question.
Delmas made another retort upon John
sons judgment. The Sacramento lawyer
looked at his antagonist. That's mat
ter for us both to settle some time or
other" he said significantly.
Finally Mrs. Iibbets was liberated, and
then came rumpus. She looked at Del
mas a moment. Can l ask You a ques-
tion?' she said.
mo. no." hastily exclaimed the lawyer.
Il refuse TO be catechised."
"Ch. that's all right" cheerfully re-
sponded Mrs. Tibbets. II only wanted
to ask you why you asked me all those
questions, wien you knew my story be-
fore. You got IL all from Mrs. Martin,
you remember" And the old lady walked
to her seat with an air of triumph.
Delmas thought for moment, his brow
overcast and dangerous CLEAN in his
eye. He recalled Mrs. Tibbets. 'What
grounds have you for making those re-
marks OF yours concerning my getting
your story from Mrs. Martin. What did
she say to you?"
"Ob. she told me about your selling her
out" was the calm reply.
Delmas' eyes flashed. whats that you
say p he Indignantly asked. II sold her
out? To whom, pray ?"
why, to the other side.''
ITO the other side? For how much ?''
demanded DeImas. imperiously. "Were
you ever at my, Office? Did you ever see
me in your life ?"
mo" said the witness.
Then why do you say these thingsP"
Grove johnson interfered at this iunc-
ture and declared that the voluntary re-
marks OF the witness were made entirely
without his sanction. 1t was quite I'M
proper, and be suggested that the examin-
alton cease. Delmas said he was desirous
OF hndine out who was responsible for
such slanderOus statements, but as the
other side said they desired it to be under
stood that 10 lmDulation of any kind
rested upon Mr.. Delmas, the latter de-
sisted, and Mrs. Tlbbets was once more
liberated.
Afterward, on the attorneys deliberat-
ing. it was agreed that this part of the
proceedings should be stricken from the
record.
Joseph Simonson. one of Mrs. Tibbets'
boarders, was next called. He said he
boarded at the house while Mrs. John Mar
tin was there. Henry Martin used to call
frequently to see her. Witness knew
Henry Martin we'll by sight and had seen
photo of him. Court then adjourned.
Doors open at 10 A. NJ. to-day, perform
ance to begin at II prompt
The morning call., 1894-07-31

He said it was disgraceful trick TO at
tempt to deceive witness.
Mr. Delmas waxed hot He said: "We
will not handy words. We will not talk
of tricks, especially to those who have
been associated with them. But l claim
that inasnueh as this witness pretends to
identify document word for word | have
the right to test her memory in any way
please"
johnson made another speech in reply.
He said that he had trusted his opponents
as gentlemen, but he found his confidence
had been misplaced. He had called it
trick and be had nothing to retract. In
his Judgment it was trick.
II care nothing for the judgment, re-
torted Delmas. Il claim that it was all
perfectly proper"
Thornton had by this time become so
exceedingly indignant that he asked for
ten minutes recess to confer with Grove
johnson. His request was granted and
the two lawyers strobe out of court.
Meanwhile, as the Judge had made up his
mind that the bogus document was ad
missible, the jury was permitted to inspect
it and compare it with the second will.
Itproved to be a splendid imitation of
the second will, designed by some person
whose name was not divulged, and differ
ing from that document only in one clause.
For instance, in the alleged second will
Henry Martin. after naming his bequests
as to the separate thirds of his property,
said
In the event Of the death of my wife desire
that her interest i'll my estate shall be equally
divided between my heirs.
This vests the property in the wife. But
in the document evolved from the mighty
brain of Messrs. Rodgers and Delmas the
The morning call., 1894-07-31

sprung Dear Belle" letter. The examipa-
tion occupied him during the entire ses-
sion.
Resuming, Mrs. Tibbets said that at the
time she found the second will in the hat
rack drawer Mrs Martin was in her room.
Witness was clearing outth drawer when
she found the document.
Nov. take this letter accompanying the
will, why lid you not mention this last
Thursday?'
II think [ did,"
"When did you see it las ?'
ION, month or six weeks ago."
Now, Mrs. Tibbpts. where have Won
been since court adjourned on Thursday
last?"
This question confused the witness a
little. First she said she had kept re-
ligiousy at home since Thursday with the
exception of daily trip to market. Then
she thought she might have been to Mrs.
Martins house on Van Ness avenue. but
she didn't think SO. Then she thought
she was there, and that she saw Mrs.
Martin. her baby and nurse there, This
must have been Friday night.
When have you seen Grove L. John
son? ?"
Mrs. Tibbets at first answered that she
had not seen him at all. but afterward she
remem bered that he called al her house on
Saturday morning. Then she remembered
that she called at the Pleasapton on Fri
day evening to see Grove, Johnson. Mrs.
Martin called on her with her son Henry
Hoffman and asked her to go there with
her. They stood in the hall for awhile,
but they didn't see Mr.. johnson. They
saw George E. Williams, however.
"What did you want with him ?' asked
Delmas.
I'VE wanted to see Mr.. Johnson" said
The morning call., 1894-07-31

ask previous to closing his direct examin a.
tion. do you know this little boy, John
Martin Jr. ?" he asked.
'Oh. yes. weH.''
did he board at your house when Mrs
John Martin was living there?"
mo. he never lived there. But he came
to visit his mother regularly. He used to
stay two or three weeks at a time"
did Henry Martin recognize the chld?"
"Oh. yes; he used to play with him
regularly"
Did he ever make special mention of
him ?"
''Yes. He used to say that he was the
one that would carry the Martin name"
You know Judge George Z. Williams"
Certainly, l do"
You went to his Officer"
"Yes."
''Did you see any paper thereP"
Yes"
What was it?"
sit was that second will"
"Was there anything else?"
There was paper inclosed in the en-
velope with the will"
Would you recognize it if you saw it?"
Eyes; | think so."
Mr.. johnson then handed the witness
paper, which she recognized as the decu-
ment in question. 1t was Immediately
offered in evidence, and Mr.. Delmas max
ing no objection the paper was read by
Grove johnson. It's reading produced a
sensation in court. 1t proved TO be a let
ter from Henry Martin to his sster-in-
law. and read as follows:
Feb. "a, 1892.
lD Dear Belle: In case do not see you, you
will find incosed my will that l made yester
day. l have left one-third OF my estate to my
boy. In the event of my death give it TO your
attorney and send word to my brother am a
sick man, but do not worry. This is a sad time
for US all.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
ESTRADA IN LUCK.
He Has a Charge of Burglary Against
Him Dismissed.

Edward Estrada, who had Deputy Sheriff
Fred Bishop OF San Jose arrested last week for
assault with deadly weapon, appeared in
Judge Lows court yesterday TO answer to the
charges OF vagrancy and burglary Policeman
O'Dea testified that he found Estrada last FRI
day afternoon behind screen in the Office OF
DIR. Schlessinger. Pork street. He could give
evidence said that his office was open at any
time TO friendless young men, so the case was
dismissed.
The policeman then called the attention of
the Judge 10 the charge of vagrancy. II was
found that about three weeks ago Estrada had
been found guilty of similar charge aud had
got sixty days in which to leave the city. AS
the time had not yet expired, he was released
from custody.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Mr.. DELMAs' ARrFUL SCHEME.

The Martin will contest is rich in
dramatic situation. II at some future
date some literary genius takes it into his
head to commit the whole story to print
with stage effects. drama of the richest
hue and most startling denouements will
be the result.
From day to day the case is growing in
public favor. In legal circles there is
little else talked Of, and many speeulations
are INDUCED in as 10 the probable outcome
OF this most sensational trial. The court
room to which Judge Coffey has been
driven and in which he will bold forth
until further notice is beseged daily, and
il is seriously contemplated to issue private
The morning call., 1894-07-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS ANB
Il under the authority of certain deed of trust,
duly executed by ELIZABETH M. Is. FOLLY
(feme soe) party OF the first part to HENRY G.
CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees,
parties of the second part, and the san FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part
dated June IT, 1890 and recorded in the ONCE OF
Francisco, State of California in Liber 14OZ OF
Deeds. at pages SIC and following; and In pursu-
ance OF resolution passed on the 9th day of July
1894. Dy the board OF directors of said SAN FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION. . corporation. and tbe
holder of the (No 10, l30). TO secure payment
OF which the ofesaid decd OF trust was ecuted
declaring that default had been made in the pzy.
IneBt of the prin oipai sum and other sums due
unde er said note and deed OF trust and reQuestlnp
and directinA said HENRY c. CAMPBELL, and
THADDEUS y. KENT, trustees, 30 sell the real
estate described therein to satisfy SAID indebted
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL ana nHADDEUs b.
KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
IL O'Clock OF that day and nc the auction sal
room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE 6 Co No 63S
Market street. in the city and county OF San Fran
cisco, state OF California. we will sell at pubIIe
auction, TO the highest bidder. for cash In gold
coin OF the United States. all that piece or parcel
CISCO State or California described as follows to
wit:
Commencing at point on the north wester,v
line OF Iehama street, distant thereon two hum
dred and eighty (2S0l feet southwestery from tba
southWestery line OF First street; running thence
soutnwestery along said line of 1ehama street
twerty.sk feet four inches (26 4-I2 ft.); thence
at right angles northwesterly eighty (8O) feet:
snoheo AZ riKh6 angles northeasteriy twenty-six
feet four inches (26 Alp # J. ana thence az Tiobt
angles southeasterly eighty 900 feet TO she point
Being portion OF one hundred-vara lot number
forty-seven (4D; together with the appurten
ances.
Terms OF sale-Cash In gold coin of the United
States ten per cent pay to the UNDERSIGNED on
the fail OF the hammer; Balance on delivery of
deed and If not 80 paid, unless for want of titlo
(Icn days being allowed for sesrch), then said ten
per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be VOID
Acts of sale at purchasers expense
HENRY G. CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS B. KENT trustees.
ssa2 40 "a AT H zu3
The morning call., 1894-07-31
Cp0SSnal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure change of diet, or
change In application to business. The medicine
ntans nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle uolO FrTu iv
The morning call., 1894-07-31
WAS 1T HIS SON?

Another Letter Written
to Dear Belle. -
6.
SPOKE OF HIS "LITTLE ONE"
A New Sensation Sprung in the
Martin Will Case.
Mr.. DELMAS' ARTFUL SCHEME.
How He Puzzled Mrs. Tibbets With
a Spurious Document, and How
She RetaIiated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-08
A FAILURE.
The Bicycle Not a Success for Army Pur-
pOses-Test Made in Europe.

The Bicycle Not a Success for Army Pur-
pOses-Test Made in Europe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The bright
hopes that have been entertained by
the military men that the bicycle
might be an effective adjunct in war
times have been dashed by the ex-
haustive trials made in Germany,
France and Austria of bicycle corps.
United States Consul Stephens at
Annaberg has transmitted to the
state department an article from
the military correspondent upon
the result of trials made in Ger
many which he says correspond to
those obtained in France and Austria.
He says: 1--WE have on trustworthy
authority that the results of the trials
which the various army corps have
made with the cyclists by no means
comes up to the expectations which
were formed. The cyclists have been
tested in every possible way and al
though it is not forgotten that the cycle
is capable of further developments and
the cyclist of still better training, still
this will have little influence on the
general result. For military purposes,
too, a distinction must always be
made between the achievements of pro-
fesSional and amateur cracks and the
work that can be done by the average
soldier
The correspondent details one or tive
cases wherein the cyclists were
service as mounted postmen, but says
that where the roads were bad they
were of no use at all and certainly can
never replace the mounted orderly.
Says he: IAN arm which can only be
effectively employed under special con-
ditions can never rise to be of general
imnOrtanceo
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-08
FIRE LOSSES.
BAD Fire at Tndianapolis-AB Blaze at Louis
VIIfe-Firemen Hurt.

viIie-Firemen Hurt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-The
most disastrous fire in this city for sew
eral years broke out shortly after 5
o'clock this morning in the building
owned and occupied by the Indian
apolis Natural Gas Co. The entire fire
department was called out, but before
o'clock the fire had jumped to tbs
Indiana Medical college and thence to
the handsome Scottish Rite building
Immediately north. This last was the
largest of its kind in the country and
its original cost was 500, 900. Recently
S25. 900 additional improvements had
been made. By AIS it was evident that
the three buildings would be entirely
destroyed. At 4:3O the walls of the
Scottish Rite building fell, carrying
with them to destruction documents
which can never be replaced, even at
any cost. BY 5 o'clock the gas COM
pany building, the medical college and
the Scottish Rite building was a mass
of smoldering debris.
A fireman named Samuel Muir fell
from the third floor of the Scottish
building and was seriously injured,
and Fire Chief Webster was hurt on
the arm by falling bricks.
The total loss will amount to little
over $500. 900. The gas company's loss
is 100000 insurance, $21, 900. The
medical college loss is $4,000, fully in
sured. The Scottish Rite loss is $780,
900, with insurance of about S75, 00G.
BLAZE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Fire broke
out yesterday afternoon about o'clock
in the building occupied by the Louis
vile branch of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., on Fourth avenue and before
the flames could be eXtinguished did
about $50, 900 worth of damage. just as
the firemen had the fire under control
the rear wall of the Singer building
fell and five firemen were caught under
it and badly hurt.