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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Emma j.. Whitecar, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, exc
cutor of the last will and testament of
Emma j. Whitecar, deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor at the law
office Of James H. Moyle, Constitution
building, "a South Main street, Salt Lake
city and county, territory of Utah.
Dated Dec. q, 1893.
JAMES II. WHITECAR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
MONEY TO loan.

MONEY TO LOAN-LARGE OR
small amount on improved realty. Rate
on business loans of large amount per
cent. No delays. One year or longer.
Good residence loans at per cent. and
per cent. The Miller-Hawley Mtge. Co.,
SO West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
[OR RENT UNPUBLISHED.

FOR RENT-A -FOUR ROOM COT
tage at us West First North street; only
three blocks from Herald office. Also one
two or three nice rooms at 167 North
West Temple street. Enquire for both
q 167 North West Temple street.
FOR PENTHOUSE NO. 123 NORTH
West Temple street, eight rooms four
clothes presses. pantry, bath room, cellar.
Possession given Dec. J. 1898. Enquire of
4. Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07

z q ]; !.
"a FREE TO FAN A Colored Engraving
EA OF Chinese Mnsons at work, also, large
EA Catalogue of Masonic books md goods
SztE &lNT with bottom prices New Illustrated His
NE ~ tory of Ereemasonry for Agents. Beware
EA ASN ofthespurious Masonic books. REDDINCi
= 49, u & CO., Publishers and Manufacturers of
W Masonic Goods. Isl Broadway. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
FOR SALE-REhL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-AT BIG SAC
rifice; good eight-roon. brick house, stable
and carriage house. close in, Eighteenth
ward; small payment down, balance two
years. Address B. B., Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
InSI.


LOST-A GOLD GARTER BUCKLE
marked H. Liberal reward win be paid
10y returning to No. 24S South Main street,
in rear.
LOST-ON NEW YEARS EVE. Be
tween A c. Smith & CO., and Constitution
building a ladys hair ornament. Return
to DR. ]. B. Keysor and be rewarded.
LOST - ONE BLACK SHETLAND
pony. Leave at 442 South West Temple
and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
Fer RENT-FURNISKED.

-------~~----~~-.---,-->--->-
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; %, 80 and Is cents per day; S1.50
TO SOD per week. 12S West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A NUMBER ONE GOLD
watch. Elgin movement, for sale at bed
rock price. Apply at once T. K, this
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
SAT- Lake city, Utah. Dec. 9. 1855 s.
THE DESERET NATIoNAL BANK.

Salt Lake city. Jan. 3. 1894. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
PERSONAL.

HIGHEST PRICE FOR COUNTY WAR
rants, city and county time checks and
jury scrip at F, Auerbach & Bro.
MRS z. BRASSELMAN, OF WASH
inston. D. c.. teacher of art needle work;
room 213 Harmon block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-07
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO.. 2121k S.
State St Appointments by mail solicited
]. B. KEYSOR & BRO, DENTISTS
Rooms l. and 8, first floor, Scott-Auer-
bach building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
Armstrong Jury Returns a Sealed
Verdict of Guilty.
Charlottesville and Richmond Verdicts
Effects of the WindstOrm-Indi-
ana POlitics-0ther News.
Special 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special 70 the lnOldndp OLlS JOuTndL
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 9.-The argument
In the Armstrong embeZzlement trial closed
this evening and the case went to the jury
before supper. Shortly after supper the
jury announced that it was ready to re-
port, bat having instructions to return a
sealed verdict, it will not be turned into
court until 9 o'clock in the morning. 1t is
learned tonight that the verdict is guilty"
and that the punishment has been fixed at
not less than seven years in the peni-
tertiary. Armstrong; friends had hoped he
would escape with at least a two years
sentence. Cal is in Jail here and knows
only that a verdict has been agreed on.
without knowing what his punishment is
to be. Armstrong; defense was almost
wholly technical, and little else than a
series Of vicious attacks on the indictment.
1T was admitted by the defense that he had
loaned more than $1,000 of the public money
to VIGOROUSLY irresponsible gamblers with
OUT security OF any Kind, and the story of
his disastrous and profigate career as a
plunGer at the races with his own string CT
skates" was not denied. He refused to
go on the witness-stand, nor did the de-
Tense dare TO put his father on the stand,
though he was brought from the Michigan
City prison for that purpose.
There was a pathetic final scene in the
court to-day. The plunger's esteemed
mother sat beside him.. as did his sweet
heart, Miss Mae Shallenber, OF Upton.
The eloquent attorney in touching language
asked the jury to go back with him to the
old farm home of the Armstrong; before
the father and son were called to the coun-
ty treasurer's office. The happy family cir
Gle, with Calvin then a bright and prom
ising boy, tedching school in the winter
for money to take him through a theolog-
ical seminary, and his subsequent work in
the ministry was depicted in a most i'm
pressive way, and was attended with a
scene never before witnessed in this court.
There were few dry eyes. The story Of the
young mans fall, SHARED from the paths of
recutud by designing Williams whose only
OBJECT was to secure the money in the
young mans control, was told with similar
effect. The trial lasted thirteen days. The
court room was packed to suffocation at
every session, a large per cent. of the
spectators being women, who were drawn
there 10 see the daShing swell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
MULHOLLAND'S REVOLT.
A Restless New York Republican Or
ganizes a New Machine" 4.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The followers OF
John L. Mulholland met in Cooper Institute
tonight, and they filled the large hall. Del
egations from thirty districts were present.
There were few prominent Republicans.
The old machine leaders were not present.
John E. Mulholland presided. He referred
to the audience as "fellow-rebels and fell
low-traitors'' of the Republican party.
The new constitution was read and APP
proved. 1t will make the election district
the basis of operation. with a chairman,
secretary and one other member in each
election district. The board will hold office
for one year. One week before the holding
OF a primary it shall sit as an enrollme nt
board for the admission of members, and at
the primary election it shall act as a board
of inspectors. Each election district is to
send two members TO the assembly dis
trict convention, that is, to take the place
of the old county convention. The county
LsqUem quo 10 p5soduIoo 90 IIIM 9ellIuIWoo
from each assembly district with an extra
member for each $50 votes cast at the pre-
vious election. Each assembly district will
have two members on the executive COM
mittee and forty members to serve as an
executive board. The executive
will number one hundred members 1t shall
have votes according to the number of
votes it represents. The advisory men,
beers shall nave an individual vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10

Duncan made the opening statement for
the defense. Before beginning Mr.. Duncan
called the attention of the prosecuting at
torney to the fact that he had not intro
duced the dying statement OF Mr.. Pitts in
evidence, and stated that the defense would
not object TO its introduction, and that II
Mr.. Dutch, the prosecuting attorney, did
not introduce 1t the defense would. The
prosecuting attorney stated that he had al
ready proven the contents or the same.
can stated that the defense would prove
that according to the range of the bullet
that the defendant would show that 1t was
the ball should have been fired from the
platform of the car; that the bullet that
down; that the car platform was over four
feet higher than the ground that Pitts was
standing on: that the bullet could not have
having struck any hard substance TO have
DETECTED it, and hat the course. of the
bullet from the time It it entered 1tiG dbd the eef BODY
ant will not deny that he was on the car;
that he will testify to that TACT hlmself,
street the defendant was in the west end
of the car, instead of the east; that GER
tain other officers were placed In charge of
the east end of the car; that one of these
Superintendent Riley had given orders for
the engineer to stop, and that the special
police officers would arrest the persons who
stoned the car as it went west, but that
Riley countermanded the order when he
observed the large crowd that had gath-
cred, and that the engineer had stopped
contrary to orders: that this was because
the train had been so long delayed by
other trains taking the right of way, until
the crowd had so augmented; that the
defendant was in the west end of the car
all the time, before and after passing
Washington street: that the defendant was
stopping down in the west end of the car
to keep out of the way of the rocks; that
two men did fire a snot from the east end
of the car, but that neither OF these men
was Oaks, and that these men would be
present as witnesses, but that other shots
were fred before they shot, and that they
did not fire i'm the direction of the crowd.
and the defendant will show by citizens
that the first shots were fired from south
of the tracks, and not from the car. He
said the bullet that killed Pitts was of a
very large calibre; that Oaks's %volve
was a No. SO calibre, as Will be proven by
the man who bougn. IT FOR him; that the
bullet that killed MI. Pitts could not have
been fired from the revolver of Oaks; that
the defendant gave himself up and did not
seek to escape as a guilty man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
NEUMAN ADVISES LII
He Tells the Ex-Queen to Sell Her
Claim to Uncle Sam.
Do if Paid in Yearly InstalIments
-Tammany and Hawaii.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The schooner
Alohoa arrived from Honolulu tonight. She
left Honolulu Jan. %, and reported every
thing quiet.
The Chronicles Honolulu correspondent,
writing under date of Jan. %, says the
news received by the Mariposa Jan. 20 was
considered highly favorable to the annex
ationists and pleasing to the provisional
government. Previous to the arrival Of the
Mariposa the royalists were in high gIee,
owing TO a report said to have been made
on the authority of the British minister,
that a special vessel would bring instruc-
tons to restore the Queen to the throne.
The belief was so strong that arrangements
were made by the royalists to celebrate
the occasion by a torchlight procession.
The claim is made by the royallsts that
letters have been received from Tammany
leaders who declare that that body will
support the stand taken by Cleveland, and
that such action by Tammany will result
in the withdrawal of Senator Hills oppo-
sition to the administrations policy.
Paul Neuman. legal adviser Of the ex-
Queen, held a long conference with her on
Jan. 20. Ii is said he advised her to sell her
claim to the throne to the United States for
several hundred thousand dollars, to be paid
in yearly inStallments.
The government has made no further re-
movalS of royalist SympathiZeTs from gov
eminent employ, though strongly urged to
by both the American League and Annexa-
ton Club. Unless some action is taken at
an early date, it is likely there will be a
serious split among the supporters of the
government.
Up to the 23d no demand for an exolana-
ton nd bee made by the provisional gov
eminent on Willis for his action in refusing
TO recognize independence day celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
INTERESTING FIGHT.
Captain Howard Says He VIII Make 1t
Hot for Captain Dugan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Captain How
ard. OF Evansville. is here seeking the
steamboat inspectorship for that district.
His ambition runs counter to that Of Capt.
Zinsich, also Of Evansville, and who, it is
said. has the Endorsement Of three-fourths
or the m owners interested in the
of1ce- II Captain Howard fails to get his
Office he thinks he is sure of making it in
teresting for a citizen Of Covington, KY,
who has been interfering in the selection
or a man for this position. Captain Du-
gan. who is a Cevington steamboat man.
forwarded to Secretary Carlisle charges
against both Captains ZinsIch and Howard
He alleged that they had shady records.
captain Zinsich set a trap and caught Du-
gan, who has a brother. Henry Dugan, at
Je1erSonvflle, but who has not interfered
with the appointment of a in
epector. When Zinsich learned that Dugan
mad He'd charges against him he addressed
= letter TO the latter, stating that the
charges were a forgery. He wanted Dugan
20 reaff1rm his charges. The citizen of Cow
tngfon wrote that the charges were not a
forgery; that they were genuine. and in
tended TO defeat Zinsich's appointment He
added that he would go to any length TO
secure Zinsich's defeat; that 'anything is
tair In love and politics." etc. This letter
ElnSich filed with Secretary Carlisle. Capt
howard tempt to have Dugan reaf-
Erm the charges made against him also,
isle that he desired to withdraw the
charges. The charges have been turned
over To Howard, who says he is having
criminal libel proceedings prepared against
hot for him. Representative Taylor is much
Interested in the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler. of North Carolina, Elect
ed President to Succeed Mr.. LOucks.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 9.-The National
Farmers Alliance adjourned tonight. The
officers elected are as follows: President,
Marion Butler. of North Carolina; vice
president, j. l.. Gilbert, of California; secre-
tary and treasurer, ID. L. Duncan, of South
Carolina; executive committee, 1. L. Dean,
of New York; Mann Page, Of Virginia; ii.
c. Deming. of Pennsylvania, and H. l..
LOucks, of South Dakota. The judiciary
mi was abolished and the president
was authorized 10 appoint five lecturers and
place each in charge of a district instead OF
eiecting one, as heretofore. The new con-
stitution presented by H.. l.. Epson, of New
York. was turned over to the executive
committee to prepare for the next session.
Tire next meeting place Will be determined
by the executive committee.
Before adjournment the Supreme Council
adopted an address warning all true MEM
berS OF the organization that they would
make a fatal mistake, because a political
party had risen to champion the cause of
the order. To give up the organization,
which, the address declares. is the only
power that can enforce the reforms needed
through any political party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
A CHANCE.
The Lamb Crowd Would Like to See
BrOokshirc Turned Down.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 9.--Chairman
Gowdy, of the Republican State committee.
spent the day and evening here yesterday
with the county chairman of the Eighth
congressional district and District Chair
man Filbeck. The committeeman this year
are men of experience in their respective
counties, and each brought a report Of a
hopeful outlook for the party. 1t was the
belief that the district can be carried for a,
Republican candidate for Congress, al
though it is to be considered as 1,1O0 Demo-
cratic. Brookshire, who carried it by 1,6e0
in 1892, will be renominated without opposi-
ton, the Lamb machine faction having con-
cluded that the best way TO extinguish the
young man from Montgomery county is to
let him be snuffed out on election day. No
Republican is an avowed candidate, but the
following are mentioned by Republicans in
the district: Anderson, of Montgomery;
Senator Boord, Of Fountain; Scott Carpen-
ter, of Clay City, and George w. Faris, j.
ID. Early, ID. w Henry. Frank p. Sargent
and Col. Thomas II. Nelson, of Vigo. One
township in Sullivan county has Instructed
for Colonel Nelson. There is also talk OF
ex-Congressman Johnston. but it is gener-
ally understood that he is a candidate for
Encouragement on the State ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
THE RULE OF THE ROAD.
Why American Transfers Keep to the
Right Instead of to the Left.

Rochester Democrat
The rule of the road in old England has
always been keep to the left" In New
England, almost as soon as ii was settled,
the rule of the road came to be Keep
to the right" which is now the universal
practice in this country. The change could
hardly lave been merely arbitrary. Eng
lish colonists would not have taken the
trouble TO break themselves of the habit
that had become instructive except Tor some
good reason. AS to what that reason was
there recently has been considerable news
paper discussion without any particular
valuable outcome. That it Is to De round
apparent. That it was the difference be-
tween old England's roads and New Eng
lands roads is likely. A driver in order
to nave the free use of his right arm must
sit to the right. He has his right fore hub
under his eye. while he cannot see his left
fore hub, and, therefore. can drive more
safely IL objects with which his wheels
must not collide and which must be passed
closely are kept on his right On the broad,
level and crowded highways OF -old nglan
these objects were. most frequently, the
wheels of other vehicles going in the oppo-
site direction. To keep the contiguous and
opposed hubs under his eye the driver nat
urally kept TO the left. on the narrow
wood paths of New England these objects
were the stumps, trees, rocks and holes on
either side. A man might drive Tor miles
on one of these roads without meeting other
vehicles. He did not have to take them
into consideration In order to avoid the
Obstructions on one side OF the narrow
onod ~ net drive constantly close to the
ROAD ne must uTlNe COHSlGlity ShOoC ~ pNC
distractions on the other side. He would
naturally drive close to the side that he
could most readily see, the right. In the
rare event of meeting another vehicle he
must pull off the narrow road altogether.
The reason for keeping to the right would
not be likely TO follow the old rule, pull
across the road ana plunge his unseen left
hubs into unknown dangers. That is. the
most probable explanation of the Ameri-
can rul. of the road. The reason has
practically ceased to exist. and so has
been forgotten. The conditions now are the
same here rs they were and are in England.
The left fore hubs of vehicles coming in
the opposite direction are what a driver
is most frequently called upon 10 pass
closely. Keeping to the right he cannot see
eithsr his own hub or the hub with which
IL is liable TO collide as they pass each
other. That is why the reasonableness OF
the American rule Of the road is now called
i'm question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
General Notes.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
(WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Johnson has been invited to address the
Republican Club of Baltimore On Lincoln's
birthday, but will likely decline on account
of other engagements.
James r. Hanna. of Indiana, son of the
late Hon. B. w. Hanna, of Charlottesville,
has been appointed a copyist in the PEN
sion Bureau at a salary of $500 per annurn.
Charles Roberts and w. II. Dennis, of
Richmond. are visiting i'm Washington.
They have been at Baltimore attending the
house painters and decorators convention,
to which Mr.. Roberts was a delegate from
Richmond.
The House committee on judiciary has
rejected the bill Of Mr.. Rell, of Colorado.
for n constitutional amendment permitting
wonen's suffrage.
The Navy Department was informed to-
day by cable of the arrival of the United
States steamer Ranger at La Union, Sal
vadOr.
The Democratic congressional campaign
committee held a meeting for organization
at the Capitol to-day. Senator Faulkner,
of West Virginia. was elected chairman;
Hon. Lawrence Garner, of Washington,
secretary. and James L. Norris. of Wash
ington, treasurer.
The gold reserve of 500, 100000 is once
more practically intact, II. requiring only
s6.25S to make it absolutely so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
CENTS.
Small Gains that Allure to Wrong
dOinG-Arrests i'm Two Cities.
Baltimore Sun.

b2ll4HIOIe Gun
Mrs. Rebecca Blunenthal was convicted
IN the United States DistricuEcourt yester-
day of passing counterfeit one-cent coins,
and was sent to jail pending the hearing
OF a motion for a new trial made by her
counsel. Alfred Hughes. She had her lit
tie daughter. about three years old. by her
side in court. and she took the child with
her TO jail. AS a result of the trial, Sam
uel Maseritz was arrested and sent to
Jail for a hearing ON the charge OF con-
spring with Mrs. Blumenthals husband,
Benjamin Blumenthal, TO make tie
counterfeits.
Mrs. Blumenthal is about thirty years
old. She is one of the four persons who
were arrested by the police on the 18th OF
last month, when a lathe and other tools
were found In her house. Fer husband dis
appeared on the day Of her arrest. and the
officers have been unable to find him.
The evidence for the prosecution was that
Mrs. Blumenthal passed nine 1-cent coins,
which were declared to be counterfelts by
Mr.. Charles Ham, paying teller OF the Ma
tioaal Mechanics Bank.
Mr.. William HollinGsworth identified some
of the Implements captured by the police
In Mrs. BlumenthaTs house as parts OF a
buttor-making machine which he had made.
Mr.. Hollingsworth said the machine could
be used for making I-csnt coins as well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-10
AsTONIsHED
The Courtesy UphOIders Surprised at
Good Friday "Dreak.0

Good Friday "Dreak."
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-This evenings
Star, in relating the break" which Sem
ator Voorhees, made yesterday by moving
an adjournment Of the Senate until Mon
day, in order that that body might OBJ
serve Good Friday to-day, expresses as
constituent at the Hoosier's willingness to
observe any day as better than another.
and, among other things, says: This sud
den accession OF piety on the part of the
senior Senator from Indiana caused a gen.
tie smile-a smile of amusement. as well
as a smile of gladness and congratuIation-
10 spread over the Senate. Senator Stew
art stood upon one foot. in the act of talk
ing another step. like a man frozen in his
tracks. Senator WOlcott looked up from
his novel and stared at his old-time foe OF
the silver fght Mr.. Hoar ceased pulling
his red tape through his fingers and let his
lower jaw drop in amazement. Mr.. Berry.
who was standing without his crutches,
grasped the desks between which he stood
Tor support. Mr.. Voorhees, alone was calm.
He stood firmly In the attitude of one who
IS determined to do what he considers to
be right at all hazards. He might have
gently but firmly insisted upon his mo-
ton. There was a brief cOlOquy between
him and the still astonished Berry. which
ended in the Vice President putting the
motion and declaring il carried, despite a
few weak negatives and the demand of
Senator Call for the yeas and nays. which
aroused Mr.. Pugh to a c-ontemptuous
snort. Then Mr.. Voorhees, sat down salts
fed. and a religious light played over his
fare"