davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Following Is a summary Of the report
ON wool by experts OF the United States
bureau Of statistics,
That no commercial and industrial
nation IL self sufficient Iva its supply Of
wool or ever has been since machinery
was first employed In tho manufacture
of woolens
That the sheep growing Industry Il
subject 90 tho same fluctuations Of pros.
pcrity and depression that affect every
other industry
Tint neither wool growing nor wool
manufacturing "a local industry un.
less shut in by artificial restrictions on
tho free movement Of exchange Of tho
raw wool or manufactured products.
That such restrictions arc rarely
placed upon tho raw wool. but are gen.
orally upon the manufactured products
No other nation Of commercial and In.
dustrial importance imposes NJ high
duties on wool and woolcns as the Unit.
ed States
Tint no Liquidation. short Of prohibi.
tion Of foreign competition, has nvlilod
to maintain prices In tho face Of the
rapid increase IN the worlds supply.
That prices Of domestic aud imported
woods have ruled higher IN tho last 10
years In tho United States than else.
whore, but this has not proved Of nd.
vantage TO either woolgrowor or manu-.
facinrer OF woolons
That tho present depression r. IA
marked in Europe, Asia and Australia
sia as in the United States, and cannot
therefore DO due TO any local factor or
applying only to tho United
5tates
That foreign nations possessing wool
manufacturing industries gain by a FREQ
,hoico OF woods In u free market
That the experience Of European ma.
tons would show that en-, 20 entry OF |
fqrri gn wool BIAS NO, dS~-uyc,. thoiI
sheep raisihvindustrios; that no outside
competition has or can completely de.
'troy H. or oven iniuro IL In tho long
run, where reasonable effort is made 10 |
quality OF clip
That the shifting OF wool producing
understanding by the center the
COUNTRY Of wool production dominating
he commercial markots-is inevitable
md cannot DO staid or prevented by
legislation.
That wool raising Is controlled By the
same economic conditions as any other
Interest agricultural, industrial or com.
meN'iaL IL Is extended when profitable
and contracted when depressed It Is
not conducted to suit manufacturers.
but manufacturers conform 20 IL, chang.
ing methods and machinery TO follow
the wool product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

kF'eNhk 70 Nllliam EsNachttl, Defendant
UOU ARE EEHEnY REQUIRED TO
Il appear IN an acuon bfough Against you
Dbl the above named plaintiff IN the District
Court OF The lhiru Judicial distr Ct OF tho Ter.
uturY or ltahi Hud 10 answer the complaint
lled ihrfein within ten days exclusive o. the
day 81 tervlcol after the service on you OF this
summons-ii served within this county or. u
served out OF this county, but In this district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
dhys-oT Judgment by default will bo taken
compliant
.,ihe said action 9. brought to have decree
of this court diasolylnE the bonds OF malri.
mony existing between piainun and defend.
ant, aud awarding 90 plaintih tho custody Of
NE mlnor ehllu. Lssuo OF said mArriAgei and
Tor other relief prayed on the following
GROUNDS, tn'Witi Thai Withia one month after
SAN marriage defendant wilfully and Without
cause deserted nnl abandoned plaintin. and
has ever ~ u continued 80 20 desert aud
abandon planuu ana 10 live separate and
apart rom hur, without any sufficient cause
Or reason, ana against hrr VIII, and further,
Ahhl TOR over tW1 YeuTs last past defendant has
Mliuly neglected. 90 provide for platnun tho
common ncceisauya o. NE, having the ability
Aud you arc hereby notified that II you fail
% appear aud answer Tue said complaint a.
above required, Wr slid plaintiff viii apply 10
tho court Tor mo relief demanded therein
Ntntfa lnu lion samuel A. Merritt Judge,
ana the seal ~ tue district court Of tho
Lhlru judicial District IN and for tho
stALl Territory % Utah, THIS slsi day q
one thousand eight hundred aud
DiuD O. DUNBAR,
ny GEo. d. LooWH, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


f''A'e OF Thomas Goodman, deceased
NullyL ~ nERtBY GIVEN ny rup
~ unleralgntd, Hdmini6trat1r az ma 49,
s.N or lhg uHi 1oodmHn. dpcnnsod H. tGo
aH alne. tne taid dVcphard. to gybi1it th",,
witl lhr necessary vouchers within tpr t,initt.s
a IVY We hrsl publication uf thh ndtico. to ihe
taW N9nhhhunior Of No. % south. Main NJ
ralt Lake cay, iu lho uYurtg on s.i' f ~" 80
Dated october l0lh. lslt ''' '-''''
.,,,,..,- 80 5. wopLLtY.
Goodman, deceased 90 '"VNAs
JANIS IL MOVIE. attorney Tor estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyES THAT A
4 meeting Of tho st0ckhOl ders Ut the Fiftii
van o.upernilvo Mercantile Institution viii
seAtntl south No., salt Lake CITY, on Wednea
Wy evening oct 20. 1874, at Z o'ulool fpr ina
bulpese OF hearing roports. tho oction OF
$1,000. lof the ensnnE year and for tho
come before tho meeting '"''
EAR Lshs C,1I. aepL W. 1874 ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

In the Probate Court IN aud for salt LAKE
County, Territory VI uAh.
In the matter Of tho estate OF Enoch Reese,
deceased.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John H. Reese. hdtnnislrator Of the
estate OF tnoch Reese. deeoased. has rendered
Tor settlement. aud nled 10 said court hla nnal
aogouut Of his standardization Of said estate
and petition for maj distribution OF he residue
Of SAID estate AmonF tho peuona ent tied
thereto, and that saturday, tho iuth day Of
Novcmusr A. u. 1914 ~ 10 O'Clock q tn.. al the
court room q sad court In the County Court
House, ralt iaHe city and County. Utah Ter
fitory. has been daily appointed BY tue iu 10
OF tlid court, tor tho settlement uf SAID
account and hoaring SAID petition for distrihu.
lion. ~ which time and place any person
inifrested In said estate may appear anu shuw
cause, u any there be, why said account
should not be- settied ana approved and nnal
distribution made A. prayed Tor.
dated october 18th. a. 1874
u. v. MHLOY.
CLERK OF Probate Court
ny ,. y. JACK, Deputy CLERK
John NJ. Cannon, attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
ia tho Probate Court In and for salt Lafe
County Territory Of Utah

IA tho Probate Court In and for salt l.afs
County, Territory Of Utah
In the matter Of the estate Of james Hope.
deceased.
Notice OF time aud place for hearing u pet.
uon for admission 70 probate Of Will
DURsUANr TO AZ ORDER uf SAID
4 court lu SAID matter. notice BE- hereby
gwen that fhursdav, the ist DAY Of November.
a y. 1896 ht D.. O'Clock a. No., nt the County
Court Houfe in salt LaEr CITY. Utah Tcfuiory,
in the court room of sad cuur has been ~.
pointed the time and piace for She hearing u a
ptuuon Of William y Hope, praying for the
aImission 20 probate " % certag document
herewith trcscntcd. purpoi ting " be- ihe act
viii and testament OF james nope, dcceused
wHon md whore ] person. ME esi'd may
appear aud nupoau the probate OF d % Wtll, or
tnu granting OF ctirfs iea'nmuntnry 20 william
D.. hopc BIZ prayed iur tu STA D. ui0n.
in w.tnef where g. nave htrcunio Get my
hand and affixed thg sea ni stla court, tins 18Th
day OF urt0bcr. A. u ~ .
fsrAtI 10. v MELoY.
CLERK of the Probate Court
Nv ! JACK ucputf tl,rk.
fHtNK D. -rEvENs. Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

To tell our own secrets Is generally
folly, but that folly is without guilt
To communicate those with which wo
arc intrusted Is always troachcry. and
treaohcry for tho most part combined
with folly. johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
SUMMONS.


Joseph llattcnbach, plaintiff, W Daniel
Alohander, julia Alexander, Jennie AtNan.
Der, honl min 1teinman, Isaac iuurr and
samuel butter GO partners a. huter brothers,
Henry lice, " llliam STA, q. Eisoman, iona
partners "a uico, suX A Company. =. W. Mo-.
ufon, edward Merrill, Samu Merrill and
Thomas A. keui. co partners a. MOI.
jhurcy and John a. r. Woodruff
cu'parinere aa . 3. Iahroy q Company Toes
ford -uspcuder Company, a corporation o. n
Williams, " tlapp 20 Incorporation, HEM
NcustAdtgr j Hcpu II, Nrustadier, David Neu.
stAdler, Isaac Dependencies and siTm0ud
fcuchtWanEtr. cp.phrinera a. Neu. tadtr
hroihcrsi aud SAT- i.lku Construction Com.
pAny, corporation, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

And In accordance with law. and order OF
the board Of directors made on the 18th dAy %
August, 1871, 90 many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock a. may hc necessary, viii Dc sold nt
Inc south door u Weber County Court House
in uRdon, Utah, on the 2lud nay ~ October.
lsNi, az y o'c Och noon ct said Day, TO pay de-
ltuqueut asscssmcnt thereon together with the
cost % advertising and expenses OF the sale.
y. NNE secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

NUU AI.E TTNTW1 NTVTIWT0 10 AT.
II near tn an action hrDurut a.tIusf yu1 bg
the above named plaintiu in tue Dlstrirt unur.
Of uut ui 10 thsWrr me nmentiru roun.
plant niCi therein WITHIN Zen dats frsciusIte
~ the Jay Of furyiccI after mo servo, Ill non
" thia tuum mons " served within this count. !
or, " served out u this county, bat M tbis
dittfict, within twenty dtya. Otherwise wltnin
tory days=or iuI4munt hy defauif vii ~
taken AGAINST YOU, recording "a M, praytr N
sald amended comp ANT
The said action b. brought IN have a decree OF
hls court Tor tue fufeclosurn vi CERTAIN
q. = C'Ark september iith, $50. upo., prem.
iscs Fret hereinafter dctcfibtd. Eiycn 10 'sclre
tuiod BY fsid defendsht 10 sad q. = tc'srs'
August gArd. lsg fur f2i,U1t uue one wear
Mier date, WIN interest non maturity AZ 10
unpaid, cave interest," 10 iuiy Ia, isH md
SO, Is paid icb luih, i.sl, aud iG0a n paii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

The People of tho Territory Of um send
greeting 70 Nil IAN Burke Mary g..
Nurse, hla wife, howard Pepper. Mrs.
vvorgo ", stern, Catherine D.. Dyer.
aaron he SER W. liam s MrlufnIck,
Mary iuNeu, union National hnns, u
rait Lake city, a rnrpor iioi, Edward %
Nicka, trustee Tor ~. ~, scott. N. u.
scott, and N, T. nuiord, j, ". TAYLOR aud
gorge trpctcr, duing uutiucfs under tho
nfa nam OF ffomontofy STOCK company,
uaioudluta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
SUMMONS

In tho District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District o. uish Territory,
County OF salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
DAVIS AID wFpeE poyNTlls CANAL

~ oIlOH. THERE ARR DrLiNouFNT
- upol INC following dcscfibod stock. on
10 the several amounts sft opt'es,is tbe
LANES 81 The respective fhafoholders, o. FOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court In and Tor tue Thigd IA
dlciai District OF utah 1crrtnry
County OF AIT Lake

The National Hank 81 the Ropuhlic, plaiuiia.
william hurlo. MARY /. uurkc, Die vic. Edwafd
topper Mrs. hr1rgo W. stcaru, catherine
t0ruiDk. Mary brnen. Union National
hank o. salt Lake city. corporation. "a.
ward u. Vic q, Trustee Tor ~ ii scott.
~, ~ scott and N. -. iiufori. j ". Tay.os
Ahd George Cfoclcr, doing business under
Tue urn name Of rt0montory stock Com
uauy, n0fonuanfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
HACKNEY N AA.

Snap She, =, Spirited American bred
Hackney Iiiiy.
Our artist has here caught ono II the
handsomeet young home bred hackney
mares In America. At the time this
picture was taken she was s.yoar-old
Ally, as full Of fun and life ~ any MON.
hor OF her sex Of the human species.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

The People Of the Territory Of Utah sen.
greeting 20 William E.Wacntsl. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court m aud Tor salt LAX
County. Territory VI utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

la the Probate Court Ia and Tor sait t,t.
County Territory Of Utah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BABY PARADE AT ASBURY.
I25 Mothers Have Entered
Infant. to Compete for Prises.

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. July 7.-Much
interest is manifested In ex-senator
Bradley's baby-carriage parade. which
Is to take place here at o'clock this
afternoon. About l25 mothers have en-
tered their babies to compete for the
prizes. A handsome gold bar pin will
lie given TO the youngest mother wheel
ing her babe In line.
The carriages will be decorated with
flowers and National colors Two silver
cups will be given 10 the finest pair OF
twins, while "A prize will also be given
for the handsomest doll and the pref
test doll carriage. The procession will
he headed by ex-senator Bradley and
Chairman Bailey, who Will each carry
"A handsome bouquet.
A grand stand. profusely decorated
with bunting. has been erected on the
board walk at the foot OF Asbury ave-
nue.. The visiting editors and their
wives will review the parade from the
upper portion OF the Asbury avenue
pavilion, which has been specially re-
served for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BEHIND THEIR RECORDS.
CnmpnniR Over Nine Hours Late
and New York Still Tnrdier.

The Cunard line steamship Campania,
Capt. Hams, arrived this morning from
Liverpool, making the trip from Queens
town In days. hours and 10 minutes.
or 9 hours and minutes behind her
record.
The delay was caused by head seas.
high winds and fog. July 3. In lat. 1926
long. $40, the Campania experienced a
fresh northwest gaze, accompanied with
violent squalls and head seas. July 8
the steamer ran into dense fog. which
lasted for nearly eight hours. during
which she was Obliged to run at reduced
speed.
Among the Camponia's passengers
were: Rev. Walter Baker and Mrs.
Baker. August Raebsrstedt. Capt. Bulk
'av. T. + CUshirp aud Miss Gushing,
Prof. G. Forbes, Comte T. Des Carrots.
Miss Bunnewell. Sir Butler tombstone,
George f. Noi=s and Esertoa l.. Win
throp.
The American rna steamship New
York from southampton. which to have
enuallel her own record should have ar
rived ~ the her At 2.i2 this morning,
had NOT been reported up to 10 o'clock.
She Is no inubt meeting with the same
kind OF weather a. that reported by the
C,nlugLig
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HIS PRISONER A POLICEMAN.
Omcer from Rhode Island Arrested
for Attempted swindlinE.

Omcer from Rhode Island Arrested
for Attempted swindlinE.
Policeman ONeil, Of the Ninth Pre-
cinct, saw a man acting suspiciously like
q bunco steerer yesterday afternoon and
he arrested him. He also took his sup
posed victim to the station-house as a
witness.
The prisoner said he was George
Moore. Q constable of Providence, r. l.,
and showed his badge to the Sergeant
at the station. He also said he was an
Americanixed Armenian.
The man who complained was Ahajan
Melikian, and he was also an Armenian.
He said he had been accosted by Moore
on board the steamship Normandie. The
latter had told him that he had a war
rant for his arrest, but later had taken
him to q West street saloon and told
him that he would let him escape for
socket, r. L., for several years. and was
a peddler. He denied that he knew Of
any warrant against himself and said he
thought Moore was trying to swindle
him.
He promised the police that he would
be on hand at Jefferson Market Court
this morning, and left the station-house
He did not appear at court to-day, how
ever.
Moore showed his badg. to Justice
voorhis and denied that he had been
engaged In swindle.
Moore on the complaint. loaded PTS
toll, which was found In the Rhode
islanders pocket furnished an excuse
for finirg him 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
SUICIDE TO END HEARTACHE.
Rick Was Pennilsss and Had Just
Lost a Leg.
Nothing to Live For, He Turned On
the Gas and Died.

Richard Rick. German, thirty-five
years old. committed suicide In the fur
nished room he had occupied on the
second floor OF "a First street some time
during the last twenty-four hours by in
haling illuminating gas.
Rick was a member OF Carpenters
Union No. IS. About two months ago
he was discharged from Bellevue Hos
pital, where he had been a patient for a
long time, and where he had one of
his legs amputated. This misfortune,
together with his poverty, broke his
heart. and his mind seemed to give
way.
He had no relatives as far as Is known
and was obliged to depend upon his
small weekly allowance from the Car
penters' Union for his maintenance. He
had evidently been in this country but
a short time, being unable to speak but
a few words OF English.
After leaving the hospital he engaged
the rooE. In which he WAS found dead
to-day. Mr.. Klane, who rented the room
to him, says Rick was penniless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Plays H" The SLNDAY WORLD
FINE, IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN.
Mr.. Damn Fears that q Thunder
storm IL Scheduled.

storm IL Scheduled.
Beneath the broad, expansive smile
with which Phoebus, the sun god. floods
the earth to-day, there turks an anarchis-
tic enemy, which Mr.. Dunn, Scrutinizer
Of Celestial Bodies, fears will break
loose tonight and tear things wide open
in the heavens.
Old Boreas, Mr.. Dunn thinks, has an
air-tight clnch on every meteorological
condition which goes to make up an Al
'dunder-und- blitzen" storm.
There IL an uncommonly high rate Of
humidity. 81, this noon, which betokens
an almost full tap Of moisture. and all
1t requires for a first-class fusillade Of
aerial artillery Is a little higher pressure
Of temperature than is now prevailing.
At 8 o'clock to-day New Workers. knew
that 1t was bound to be fine day. Their
monsters registered but IS degrees, which
old Aesculapius himself is on record as
saying 10 Just the correct thing to have
In the line Of temperature. The Elusive
little bubble Of mercury. however, ca.
Climbing hsaet ssSpped esh S
1t was due to gurgle to and fro few
degrees higher, but not more than 70 de-
grees at the outside. with the exhilarat-
Ing westerly zephyrs caressins the oro~s
However" added Mr.. Dunn. there
are those conditions existing which may
amaigamate tonight, and II they do,
there'il be a Jim Hickey thunder storm"
Mr.. Dunn chuckled in a Guy Fawkes
fashion that made the eerie in the Equit-
able Building appear quite gruesome to
the visitor.
IT do not say there will be a storm,
but the elements are ripe for 1t. II 1t
doesn't materialize," and Mr.. Dunn
a. fine and breezy and lovely a day to-
morrow as we are having now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BR0AOWELL IN JAIL.
Kinser Says the Broker Kept Back
$45,000 Belonging to Him.
When His Demands Were Unhee ded
He Had Him Arrested.
Lawyer Michel Says Kinser Made q
Deal and Then "Squealed."

William j. Broadwell, a note broke
of New street, is locked UP in Ludlow
Street Jail in default Of s25. 900 bail. upon
a charge Of converting to his own use
s45, Ha.5l intrusted to him by Ebenezer
A. kinser, of Cincinnati.
Broadwell was arrested in his Office
by Deputy Sheriff Wolf at o'clock yes
terday afternoon upon an order signed
by Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court.
In his affidavit Mr.. Kinser alleges
that Jan. he engaged Boardwell to sell
some notes and papers for him. The
total value of the papers amounted to
SIS, 1880. According to Mr.. Kinser the
contract stipulated that the property
was not to be discounted at over G per
cent: Broadwell was to receive the
cent.
!, Besides disposing OF these, 1t is fur
tner alleged that there were twenty-five
Burnside and Cumberland River Rail-
road bonds, par value $500 each. All the
property 1t is said. has been disposed of
but H4.6 worth, of which the plaintiff
alleges he has received but 500. 355.7s. De-
Quoting the stipulated discount and the
345.27S.51
This amount Kinser alleges that his
broker has never accounted FOR. al
though FREQUENT demands for the same
June q. while in Cincinnati. Mr.. Kim
ser alleges, he made a sight draft upon
up by, telephone and informed him OF
what he had done. Brosdwell. he says.
answered that he would honor the draft.
1t was returned unhcnored. however.
and July 2 went to see Broadwell. The
latter said he had been out OF town, and
for that reason had failed to honor the
broker that his cashier was out Of
town and he, could not get into the safe
he He Pr IIani;n q. statement however. on
we'll rendered Kinser 4 check for
5000 upon Chicago bank, say
liz s shst he t aas city, funds sna
that reason made the check payable in
Chicago; He also admitted that he had
scented. Mr.. Kinssr then became suspi-
nan An " 81, World" reporter saw
morning. but he refused to talk. referring
the visitor to his lawyer. A. A. Michel.
Mr.. Mitchell said that he had proof that
his client was the. victim Of an outrage
and that Monday he would apply to the
Supreme Court to have the order Of ar
rest vacated.
There is nothing out OF the way in
the whole transaction" said Mr. Michel.
"kinser made an agreement with my
client and then squealed. He has all
that is due him and can get no more"
Lawyer William c. Reddy, attorney
for the plaintiff, refused to talk about
the case.
Most Of the papers consisted of rail-
road bonds and stock In different manu-
featuring concerns, mostly in the bicycle
trade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
341 FIRES IN SIX DAYS.
Chicago FIame-Fighters In Danger
OF Being Worn Out.
lBy Associated Press,

tby AssOclAteu rresSD
CHICAGO, July -To-day's incendiar-
ism began in a brandnew quarter, the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy switch
ing yards at Crawford, just west of the
Hawthorne race track. Fully a dozen
freight cars in the yards were burned
this morning at daylight. The destruc-
ton OF the cars was complete.
To-day at the stock-yards brought no
receipts OF live stock and no prospect of
shipments. The paralysis Of railways
and packing houses continued complete.
Despite the presence Of United States
troops and the mobilization OF five regi-
u.ents of State militia despite threats
of martial law and bullet and bayonet.
the great strike inaururated by the
American Railway Union holds three
fourths OF the roads running out OF Chi
csgo In its strong letters. and last
night traffic was more fully paraiyxed
than at any time since the inception OF
the tie-up.
Dearborn street Station Ciess1.
The Dearborn stEsst station ~ R1Gn1