davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-25
Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfec
In proportion antlappearancs. 25c. 3 box.

DRoRATE NDTlCE-IN THE PROBATE
! Court, in and for Utah county, Utah
Territory.
In the matter of the estate of George
Hone, deceased.
Order for notice of application.
On reading and filing the report of the COM
missioner, praying for confirmation of report
OF commissioners of the estate of George
Hone, deceased.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 9th day of
Aug, a, ID. 1884, at 10 o'clock g. m. of that day
at the office of the Probate j udge at the court
house in Provo City. Utah County, Utah Ter
ritory, be appointed for hearing said petition;
and that the clerk give notice thereof by
causing notices to be posted I'D according
to law and that copy of this order to be
published in THE DISPATCH, a newspaper
printed and published in Provo City, Utah
County and Territory of Utah for ten DAYS.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated July 23, 1894.
Territory of Utah, GO
County of Utah. 3d.
l., v. l.. Halliday, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah county, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the original order
confirming report of Commissioners of the
estate of George Hone. deceased, and now on
file and of record in my office.
witness nv han1 and the seal of said court.
atmy Office In Provo city, this Esd
(sEAL) day ofJuly, A. D. 1894.
V. L. HALLIDAY
Clerk Of the Prnhsta Court Utah county II n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept tSpecaD.-The New Workers.
sold out their october to-day. The local tai
ent." which has been playing the bull point on
the Government report also sold and took
profits Prices early strong: they closed weak
at about the bottom May showed a drop from
the tiptop OF the early morning OF li2c; September
and October, a break of &c from the opening.
May opened at 56isc. sod between 55!s and 55tc,
and closed at 55l4n552sc October sold between oSA
and Sc and closed at 56i4c The West had rains.
Local receipts. 3s7 cars. overran: the estimate for
Saturday 210 cars Charters were reported for
10000 bushels. The bull motive early was the ex-
pectatop that the Government report Monday
would show a condition of 81 The bear motive
toward the close was realizing by those who did
their buying this Government point several
days ago. 49,
Wheat was strong early; it closed weak with the
adynnce all gone December opened at sc, sold
between 5si. and SIC. and closed AT 57isc Receipts
were POS cars: the estimate for Saturday. 3b cars.
Minneapolis and Duluth had iS cars, against 81
last year. Charters were made for 10000 bushels:
Oats were steady early. but broke with corn ana
wheat. and showed a loss at the close OF '2c
Provisions irregular. The opening was
strong on light hog receipts. There was break on
selling by manufacturers; then a rally with the
corn market The final prices were easier because
the grain prices were. January pork sold between
s4 10 and sl3 49, and closed at $li January lard
sold between IS 20 ana s. r. and closed at s. IL;
January ribs sold between 81 II and 81 Il, and closed
at Nl5 , .. .,s -.
$3.50: calls at 57i,c; puts May corn sold at 5i*c:
calls at a5'.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TOOK A RECESS AND WENT BA SSFISHING.

Niagara Ont. Sept. THE first annual conven-
tion Of the international Anglers Association opened
here to-day with "A large number OF anglers from
Canada and the United States present just as the
association convened for the annual meeting reports
came of a great run of silver bass at the mouth OF
the river off Fort Niagara. The association prompt,
~ took a recess and went after the bass. All made
good catches, John Foy and H. Winnett broke ths
record for bass catching. taking hfty-one IN thirty
one minutes. After dinner the association convened
again with y. Merritt Of Toronto. In the chair
i Prlngle presented a report dealing win the de-
erucon Of bass when In spawn early IN the season,
and advocatn that the close season be made earlier
and that three sections of Canada be formed, with
different close seasons. adapted TO the time When
nsh spawn The report also strongly advocated me
hoji,ion of the license fee exacted from American
anglers in Canadian waters. The report was adopted
and memorial embodying it's contents VIII be sent
10 the Canadian Government ,
Late in the afternoon a long-distance iy-castlng
conne;i,ion was held. s. Y Aldr!ch, OF Buffalo. ana
- nnter were tied for first prize nj 60 feet inches
prnele was next with 80 feet inches. The con-
test will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO SAVE THE TAINTED CANDIDATE.

TO SAVE THE TAINTED CANDIDATE
DEVICE OF THE BRECKENRIDGE MANAGERS TO
KEEP VOTERS FROM THE PRIMARIES.
Lexington. Ky. Sept. (SpeciaD.-After good
deal Of hesitation and mysifcation the managers
of the Breckenridge canvass have decided to call
together the Congressional Committee OF the dls-
trict for the purpose Of imposing an oath to sup
port the Democratic nominee. whoever ne may
be. every voter challenged at the approaching
primary. Under ordinary Democratic custom
such oath has ever been required. put me
Breckenridge managers, who have control OF ,h
District Committee, think they see In tnls au'eu
restriction some chance Of keeping away from
the polls some Of the Democrats VINO VIII not
under any circumstances. acquleSce IN the h'Ili-
nation Of the "silver-tongued" orator. The
Owens leaders are hostile 70 the proposed re-
quirement. but they do not fear the loss or many
votes to their candidate IN account 81 H. De
cause the committees authority To enforce an
oath of such a character Is considered extremely
doubtful and il will be regarded - most To'ers
as a meaningless formaty. The District Com
miitee will meet in this city tomorrow II Is
composed Of eight members. the county chalf-
men of the eight counties in the district rive
Of them are Breckenridge men; TWO are l''
Owens and one favOrs Settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DEMOCRATIC cRooKEDNEss EXPOSED
WORK or THE MACHINE IN BALTIMORE As IN
vrs1TGATED by THE REFORM LEAGUE.

WORK OF THE MACHINE IN BALTIMORE As IN
vEsTIGATED BY THE REFORM LEAGUE.
Baltimore. sept. CSpecaD.-The Reform League
to-day showed no the crooked methods OF the Dem
ocratlc machine in this city through the report *
John G. Rose. the counsel 81 the League who win
N. AID Of detectives. has made a searching inNrs-
tgaton The record OF each 81 the a'i registration
officers appointed by the Board Of Supervisors was
INQUIRED into Mr.. Rose thus sums up his report
IL appears that all the Democratic registrars
Is Ia. majority IN every precinct IN Inc
citv-havc been appointed by the board upon tn
Recommendation OF the Democratic political hutlnfl
ties. that the board has been guided 10y THESE
Recommendations. even when The character an
reputation Of the persons making them were such
AS 10 deprive them % any weight Whatever, thtt
I'm about -eghths Of the precincts. among The
PERSONS recommending the Democratic registrars.
were men who have 4 direct personal, pecun1ry
interest as ofiicehOldcrs IN the continued Tr"dpUi-
nance II the Democratic party IN this city and That
in more than onc-th.rI OF u" precincts In the
city the Board 81 Supervisors has refused to hp-
point the Republican registrars from among tho
names recomne ndcl 10y the Republican party or
ganlzai!cn. and In many precincts men have been
appointed Republican registrars whom nobody rec
ommends this year and n some men whom nobody
seems ever to have recommended.
The board removed several of ID" registrars whom
the Reform League showed 20 be- men with criminal
records. The League VII also Investigate the
Judges and clerks for the coming elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MORE SHIPS FOR ASIATIC WATERS.
RUMoRs THAT THE FLEET is TO BE CONSIDER
ABLY STRENGTHENED-WILL ADMIRAL
WALKER COMMAND ITO


ABLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADMIRAL
WALKER COMMAND 1T?
Washington. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Rather sensational
stories are current in Army and Navy circles to-
day relative to the number of ships which are to
20 TO Asatic waters and the officer who has been
selected to command the squadron According TO
rumors. the fleet is TO be considerably augmented
at once. Just what started the story cannot be
said with airy degree of accuracy. 1t is a fact
however that naval officers believe that the re-
ports trustworthy. and the assumption is that
the State Navy Department has received in
formation which makes the talked-of step advisa
bic.
Admiral Walker is named as the officer who
has been selected to command the Asiatic squad
rom 1t is said that the Admiral is not anxious
to go 10 the Naval Academy to which he has
been assigned. but prefers active sea service. In
view of the importance OF the duty In Eastern
waters at this time. he is said to be willing to give
handing officer of naval cadets in order that he
may assume mere important duties atoat II re-
ports are correct the Admiral is to receive orders
to relieve Admiral Carpenter at once, ana MS or
ders the Naval Academy are TO be revoked
Admiral Carpenter assumed command of the China
feet only few days ago. He has not had time
chief According to reports. he is to be trans
ferred to the South Atlantic Station, which has
land was directed to relieve Admiral Erben in
command Of The EuIoPean sgnadT9n II h is s T6Mn
which is only comparatively short distance from
Yokohama even Chemulpo, at which port Al
miral Carpenter board the Baltimore, is now
stationed. Stories concerning Admiral walkers
prospective detail that he is especially well
lifted for the command of active squadron
such as the Asiatic fleet is destined to be. and
ron OF evolution and more recently as the COM
mander- in chief of the Pacific Station is such as
10 make him the man for the emergency in the
far East. -,
secretary Herbert is at present absent from the
civ and Official verifcation Of naval gossip
be had. Admiral Ramsay. who Is now in charge
NJ naval matters is not advised of any cOntem-
Mated change in the command of the Asiatic Sta
lion Naval officers who discussed the rumors to-
dav said that they believed them to be we'll
founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EARNINGS.

The report of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company for the fiscal year ended June go 1894. has
lust been published 1t shows reduction IN earn
ings of 800 per cent. in expenses 24s per cent and
in net earnings 379 per cent. The gross earnings
were &C. 0i3 and the net earnings were $2.J3i'2
Current liabilities reduced In the year from
ST. s6S $40 sl.7359G3 and on June 80 the current
assets exceeded current liabilities by S,4IOld The
Presidents report the stockholders ends as fol-
lows:
evidences Of improvement In traffic ana earnings.
and they look with confidence 10 the future ior
results much more satisfactory than they now sub
NIT to YOU. The period covered by this report has
been one Of panic. financial disaster ana extreme
business depression hut through IL your company
has met all its obligations. has strengthened its
gross assets. reduced it's current Liabilities, ana
loss except for the conservative action taken IN
writing down the value OF the securities owned 10y
your company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

and drew a vivid picture Of its mseres. The tauore
Of this city. he said, had a, last realized the evis
II, must 60" he said. I'm every city in the
United States but this, great city OF New YORK.
sweater shops have been abolished New-York Is Inc
last in line. The press and pubic with us. This
has been proved during the last week. Keep up your
Then Mr. Gompers spoke I'm all history" said
Mr. Gompers. there is no mention OF any people
being given such tasks TO perform those given to
the clothing makers in this city. We have worked
for the abolition Of these dens He who would be free
must FIRST strike the blow. The tai.ors have struck
the blow. and the sweat shops must go from this
city II the manufacturers OF clothing had not NOR
any supported the sweat system such system
could ever have existed Here in this era Of refine
TO death in Sweaters shops"
The other speakers spoke in similar strain. and
then the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TIE" ALIEN md PIRTNER IREFNfEF.
TAKEN INTo CUSTODY At THE INSTANCE or THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS oFFIcE-SVsiE'T-
Ed or FOOI SELLING.

"Thc' Allen nifty years old who has recently
been Keeping an alleged real estate office at NO.
~; Rlocckcr-st. was taken 70 the Mcrcer-st STA
ton hy Policeman English. Of the Tombs squad,
las, night charged with violating the POOL law.
Policeman English also had I'm his custody Henry
Livingston who Is said to De partner OF "The
Allen at No lii Blccckerst. where the real estat"
o,ic, is declared to be a "blind the real business
being II I. alleged the sale OF pools on races and
other sporting contests Both men gave their occu-
patton ms agents" Allen said he was nifty years
old; that he was married AMI lived AT NO li6 W est
Forty -second-st.
Livingston said he thirty years old ana that
he lived at 40 - Se-ond-ave. Both men were later
admitted TO bail and quietly left the station Neither
Of them had anything to say about their arrest WINE
I'm the police station Sergeant McCartin VINO was
I'm charge Of the Mcrcer-st station last night, de-
cr.l 10 give the names OF the bOndsH"n VINO dI
pearcd for THE" Allen and Livingston.
The alleged pOorOom In Beeck'r-st hid Deen open
for more than q month. The arrests Wer" made on
warrants ssu ii AT the Tombs Court ut the instance
Of Assistant District-Attorncy Battle.
Yesterday Thomas -. Stevenson and william d.
Winston citizens. swore out warrants before Justice
Grady. Of the Tombs Court for the arrest OF august
Bennett thirty years Old. OF No 323 East Eighty.
nlnth-st.: William Roberts thirty-nne years old. or
No. ~ East One-hundred-a and sixth-st. ana James
g. Lee, hfty-three years old Of brooklyn. charged
with selling pools horses at a harrOOm known -
the 'Curio" at No IL Ccntre-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
JAPANESE IN SOCIETY BAY.
AN ISLAND NEAR PORT ARTHUR &C.
CUPIED BY STRONG FORCE.

IT'S SEIZURE UNoPPosED BY THE CHINESE. WHO
WERE TAKEN BY SURPRIsE-THE JAP
ANEsE TROOPS IN COREA WILL
SOON NUMBER 100000.
London. Sept. IA dispatch from Shanghai
.o,s II is stated there that a strong force of
1apanese troops has occupied an island in So
c,ety Bay. forty miles northwest of Port Arthur,
the intention being to the island as a base
q, operations. The Chinese We're completely
taken by surprise and. consequently, We're able
., offer no opposition to the occupation Of the
,eapd or the landing of the large quantity Of
arms ammunition. provisions etc, which are
hing stored there. Everything connected with
,he affair indicates the purpose of the japanese
N stand siege. II necessary. until the force
occupying the island shall have been reinforced
sufficiently 10 justify attack upon Port
Arthur
) dispatch from Yokohama says that the
Japanese Marshal Yamagata started for Corea
an Thursday TO assume command of the Jap
anese army in that country. 1t is said that
the Japanese forces in Corea viii soon number
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
INTO THE REPUBLICAN FOLD.
MAINE DEMOCRATS LEAVING THEIR PARTY

MAINE DEMOCRATS LEAVING THEIR PARTY
PARTY PERFIDY REPUDIATEp.
Augusta Me-, Sept. (SpeciaD.-Thomas Leigh,
1r a well-known lawyer OF this city, VINO Tor the
last ten years has been prominently Identified with
the Democratic party who stumped New-iork In
1855 for Cleveland and who stuinped this state III
1892 for the Democratic ticket, has announcer MS
withdrawal from the Democratic party. He VIII on
Monday vote the Republican ticket an"
hereafter act with the Republican party MT;
Leigh Is OF the rising young men OF Maine anu
has taken prominent stand as member o. w, "
Bar He has become thoroughly dSguStcd WIN tn',
leaders of the Democratic party ana ther "t
of public trusts. Although ne sewers many nanny
and personal ties I'm making this poitlcil 'n"iiI'
he feels bound to follow this course To maintain ms
self Prospect. The Republicans are greatly re)ol'eh
nj having him within the fold of the party.
w II. Fisher, another bright Augusta a.'o'n'S /;
has become tired OF the Democratic party, ana
today announced that ne should hereafter be re
publican. voting the Republican ticket ior inc !"
time next Monday Reports from every par 81, ~
the State are that Democrats are Rocking mo t t
Republican camp. coming out boil'y' anu "''"'"h
open profession of their conversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

pos,on Sent THE Boston Commercial Bue-
I'M will say tomorrow of the wool market: The
sales for the week are: $4,000 pounds domestic
and 6s5 90 pounds foreign. against $4,000 pounds
domestic and i665o0O pounds foreign last week. and
3 N;9.00 pounds domestic and 5000 pounds foreign
FOR the same week last year The sales to date
show an increase OF 32lS.s77 pounds domestic and
decrease OF s75S9O0 pounds foreign from the sales
10 the same date i'm 1893 The receipts show an In
crease OF 59i7s bales domestic and a decrease OF
IS AIS bales foreign. The sales have fallen on ana
the market is dead. pending the coming London
auctions on September Is Values on washed neeces
have receded a cent a pound this week under pres
sure Of Australian competition. The heavy sales or
French and German dress goods TO be delivered after
January | are disturbing domestic manufacturers
over one-third OF this weeks sales are Australian
uoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
HE SHOT TIE AMBULANCE SURGEON
THE REMARKABLE ACTION OF \ DRUNKEN Man
WHO HAD FALLEN FROM AZ ELEVATED
PLATFORM AND WAS BEING TAKEN


TO THE HOSPITAL.
Ambulance Surgeon Thomas Garvey. Of the Harlem
Hospital was shot the left shoulder last night by
Michael ValIle white he was taking him 20 the hos
uital on account 81 injuries h" had received by
failing from the elevated railroad platform At
Nlncty-ninth-s;. ami Thiri-aye. Vaide. who has no
home and was intoxicated got on train at Ninety
nlnih-st and after the train had moved out OF the
station fell from the platform 10 the track. When
picked Mp it found mat hs left shoulder was
dislocatcl
lie was put In an ambulance from the Harlem
Hospital When II had reached the junction Of one
and Thlrd-aye. he sudden
~ raised up and pulling revolver from his nip
pocket; fred n shot At Dr. Girvrv, who was sitting
IN the back Of the ambulance. The shot
struck pr. Garvey In the lcft shoulder infcting a
flesh wound
Tn. ambulance stopped. ana Policeman Daley.
OF the East fourth-st station. was
called. After taking the revolver. which was a p
calibre one from Nalle h. placed him under ar
rest and 20 Oh" hospital with him Naidie's
shoulder was set and b" was taken 10 the one
huulrel-anl fourth-st. station and locked up lpr.
Gtrvcy's wound H. only slight one. Naliie Will be-
Arraignel ~ the Harlem Police Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
FRAEK f. CORNELL ~ AN ASYLUM
THE CONTEST OVER THE MANtRSING ISLAND
BRIDGE MAY BE RENEWED WHEN
HE RETT'RNS HOME


HE RETURNS HOME
Frank T.. Cornell. OF Mamaroneck. who has been
Involved in "A legal fight with the residents of Man.
urslng Island the building OF a bridge, has
been committed 10 the Middetown Insane Asylum.
Mr.. Cornell has been addicted 10 the immoderate
use OF liquors and this week his family prevailed
upon him to go to the asylum for treatment He
went Willingly Mr.. Cornell owns property on Man.
urslng Island which is the home OF wealthy peo-
pie such as Hamilton r. Fairfax. Peter Erving.
W. p Van Rensselaer, Oliver Cromwell and c. H.
Mallory.
The island is separated from the mainland by
creek which is hardly navigable by rowboat at
low tide ard Mr. Cornell set about building q
bridge from his property to the mainland, with
the idea OF starting day summer resort. The
residents Immediately opposed the scheme. ana
had Mr.. Cornell and his contractor Il. Cole. ar
rested for bridging over a navigable stream. When
arraigned Mr.. Cornels defence that the
stream not navigabie. and he produced old
maps TO prove his assertion He released. but
cole held for the Grand Jury. Mr.. Cornell
has made several unavang attempts to build his
bridge. but as yet no stone has been laid 1t Is
thought the fight between the residents Of Manurs-
ing Island and Mr. Cornell Will be renewed on his
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

The Weirs. y. H.. Sept. AT the 1st District
Democratic Convention. held here this afternoon.
John h. Nash OF Concord, was nominated for Con-
gress by reclamation.
Houghton Mich. Sept SAMUEL VI. Stephenson
renomnatel by accamation at Escanaba this
morning bv the Republican Congress Convention
of the XIlh District for the fourth time.
Minneapolis MINI. Sept. The Prohlbtonists
OF the WITH Congress Dlstrc: have nominated T. =.
Re!mstadt. OF Minneapolis.
Mankato. Mimi Sept THE Democrats Of the
Ia Congress District to-day nominated General
j. II. Baker. OF MankatO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
FORECAST OF THE MAINE ELECTION.
CHAIRMAN MANLEY PREDICTS \ MAJORITY OF
1900 FOR GOVERNOR CLEAvEs

Augusta Me. Sept. THE Kennebec Jonrha.
Will tomorrow morning publish the following com
municaton. which Is regarded as conservative io''-
shadowrg Of the result Of the election IN TINS N'ae
Monday:
Hon. Henry -. Cleaves Portland, NJ.
My Dear Governor: ! have JUS coinpie''H q 'ol-
paiion OF The canvass returns from the clu'S Owls
ana plantations In the STATE. \ c1ns'r Ndi.Ve 'S'l-
nate shows that You VIII be- elected Governor on
Monday next by a majority OF az ltast lNvv "''T
Your Democratic competitor. Mr.. G.. +. J'hii. N
Mr. Reed AMI Mr. Mil.kcn VIII be elected 10 con
gress by majoriiics ranging from 500 10 hV', TX
bv maioriiies ranging from 300 20 600 over th'r
Democratic opponents. We shal. carry "N.rF ''',t-
,nr Al district with the possible exception 81 one.
and we SHAH eject a. .easi III out u he III Rrprr
ecraf ves - he House. The total vote wi. prob
ably NOT exceed HOO l. viii lie sweeping VIC
fort and one Of the most perfect and complei" ir-
un,nhs The Republican party has eyer achieve In
Waine / am sincerely yours. J. II. MANl.El.
Chairman Republican state Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TOTyG NAY HANGS HTMSEIF

Henry Mahnken. son Of wealthy livery stable
keeper at Bergen Point who lived with his father
at No. 10 Cottage-st Bergen Point, committed
suicide last evening. His father found the body
hanging in the stable The young mans mind
had been unbalanced since the death of his sister
years ago. In addition TO hanging himself II
is thought he took arsenic. "A package Of the,
poison found on him. on the package was
written: "Good-by, mother"