davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia DO Probate Court In and Tor salt Lax
County Territory of Utah


In the matter of the estate Of Thomas Alc
LELAND, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVES THAT
y Thomas McLr.laut and edward Motel.
mun administrators Of tlu estate ~ Thomas
Mctr|sul Ieerlfui have rendered Tor got.
Element Und llod m FaId court then nual 90.
count uf their administration % said estate
aud petition Cor final distribution OF
tho residue ~ said c.At1 among
die prr0us entitled tberCtu, ana that
Tuesday. thc IUh tay OF July. A. b. 1884.
ut DO O'clock I'd. ur, ut ihb Court uu0m OF Hud
ouri, boo tue County Court House. halt Lake
CIV aud County. ltHu Territory, has nceu
duly appointed uT Che Judge of aaid Court Tor
tHa' HfttIumout % said account and hearing
slld petition Cor distribution, ut which time
and place uuY person Interested ln said estate
may appear ana show cause, 30 any there Ue,
WIN SAID account should not hu tutflcd aud
approved ami u14l distribution made ut prayed
tUI.
49, ". MEIOY.
tlrrs of, tho Probate Court
HyJ. F.JAC.. Deputy
Bunucti, NlI.huiA Hralley, attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line runuIng two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LRADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORL
EFFECTIVE APRIL 2g. 1904.

Train no. leaves ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive 10 Pueblo
6I5 M, Colorado Springs s'si am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden 7:21 PM,
Salt Lake 6;25 pm, arrive 10 Pueblo
5,s5 PM. Colorado Springs $500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Syringe and Denver with ali lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man Shoppers ON all trains. Take The
u. a n. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tie nnosl scenery on tho COM
tinonL
A. \. HUGHES, 3. *. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q, y. a a. a.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. q. NEVfSS.
General Agent,
BAIT Lake city, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

Teacher-Who was the first mani
First Boy George Washington.
Teacher Next
Second Boy-Adam.
First Boy dndignantly)-I didn't
know you meant foreigners, Boston
Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Locauon Of principal place Of business. psrt
NY, tummit County Utah Location of
iolne sn.te yfeek mining district, Wasatcb
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT At
: meeting of tho Board ~ Truatres
iH ~ iMh llly, on the llth day Of Junt.
'hNo was LEVIED on tho capital stock of mo
,Drp1fauou, payable 90 the secretary on or
utIutc me 90 day OF july. 1890. any sto.r
won Mlirh thn aeHrHfmcnt remains unuHfd ON
ile tald .tih day Of July. iFA Will ie driiu
Iuent aud nivrftiaod Cor sale nj public turfior
Hln DO PAYMENT BE- not made before. viii 10
500 on ile l.tI DAY VI August fsI Al Uoo.,
No. 3 Constitution building. san i 10 tftv.
tlah. 40 Che hour OF o'clock D.. ia.
w. ,. BURTON. sccy.
Utah VIZ
r,uN utY, June i1tb. 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Matter o. the Estate OF Charlotte
Hawkins, deceased.

in tho Probate Court, IN and FOR salt IAks
County. Iofrnofy OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

orson PrHtt's WORKS, q series % pimphlsis
on ho dnsuincs u lo gospel, boa u Sia
pages, iic.
Handbook OF Reference 90 Tho histo-,.
chronology, religion and country 81 ths Latte
dlU Saints Or sAiuia shi strangers. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-11

tletE uf W
ny y. o. JACK. Deputy Clcfk.
lEDrANp NuuNU, Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
FLEET TWO-YEAR-OLDS.
Record i'm This Class of Horses May Be
Broken Next Monday.

The fall meeting of the indianapolis Driv-
ing Gu next week is attracting wide
spread interest among lovers of ~high-class
racing. The liberality of the -anagerne
of the club in offering $4,000 in purses has
been rewarded by having the greatest num-
Der Of entries, 1898 in all, ever made for a
trotting meetingNin the United States. Four
races each day, twenty races for the five
days of the meeting, is the greatest num-
Der ever offered by any association, and
every class has from a dozen to thirty en-
tries, comprising horses that already have
acquired low records. IN the opening day,
Monday, the first race is for 2:30 %trotters,
for which there are thirty-one nominations,
a number of them having shown their abil-
ity to beat 2:20 by several seconds. and so
equally matched in speed and staying quail
tiles as to insure a contest that will be
worth seeing. This will be followed by
a stake race for the 2:25 PAGERS, and for
this there are twenty-four entries, among
them the brown FLY Whirligig, with a
record of 2:1O, made since the nominal
tons for the stake closed. and Rubenstein,
with a mark of 2:09A. If there were nc
other contestants than these two the race
would be a hot one, but there are several
others that have shown equal speed. and
me ~ nennuShy piouuGls WI nlosI me
win it. The third event of the day will be
a stake, race for two-year-old t%rotters, for
which there are twenty-nlne entries, includ-
ing a number OF exceedingly speedy and
highlv-bred colts and FLIES, some of them
having gone fast enough in their work to
convince their owners that they are ca
pable of breaking the two-year-old record.
4 special attraction for the opening day
will be the famous pacing horse Albatross,
holder of the worlds record of 2:09A under
saddle. ridden by Miss Edna Harris, "a
miss of twelve years old, and weighing only
fifty pounds. the youngest and smallest
equestrienne in the world. Albatross is
tiful pacing stallion living. At Lansing,
Mich, the young miss rode him a half
in 1:O0A, and the full mile in 2:09L. She
will ride him next Monday to beat that
mark. With the specials added to purses
and stakes the amount hung up for this
meeting is in excess of $25, 900. Tickets for
the races will be on sale at the Big Four
ticket office, No. l East Washington street,
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
FEES IN TAX CASES.
About S25,OOO WIFI lie Allowed Messrs
Kern. Ketcham and Beveridge.

The State Tax Commission has stated.
through one of its members, that il will
allow about s26. 900 in payment for prosecut-
ing the railroad tax cases. AS has been be-
fore stated. Messrs. Kern and Ketcham are
generally supposed to be in $4,000 each on
the case and A. ]. Beveridge 5000. Be-
sides these fees the expenses are not
thought to amount to over $1,000. The at
torneys interested in the case claim that
the total amount of taxable property which
was involved in the tax dispute was more
than twenty-five million dollars. and the
increase in taxation, due to the decision of
the Supreme Court, was nearly four million
dollars.
The attorneys above mentioned have sub
mitted the following figures Of railroad tax
alton to the State Tax, Commission. Total
assessment OF railroad properties in the
State Sta fsS of i nd g ss ,f for tine tine year yea l lSsS' Sc $50 s;6 7S2' 6I6;
1899, $159,24s.S3. Aggregate, therefore, for
these three years. $3.50, SS3, S44, as against
S209,2Ss.O2S, which would have been the as
basis of 1890, showing an excess under the
new law for these three years of s21. so. GIG.
out the entire State for all purposes, ex-
cept purely local, according to the Auditor
Of State, is S1.47 on the hundred dollars.
Upon this basis the total tax, the right to
levy which is questioned, upon the increase
made for those three years, is s.. 1899, l5S.
"The average increase during these three
years over previous assessments was $780,
5S1. 935. On the basis of $1.47 per hundred
dollars this would represent an annual in
come of 1880, $40. a. And on the basis of 6
per cent. this would represent a contro-
verted capital of So. $50. 324. 10.
The aggregate assessments for 1891 argl
1892 were SS21. 6Si,91. TIL total assessment
would amount to $l39, 525, S52. So that the
total increase for the years 1891 and 1892
was SIS. 100, $40. The State levy for 1891 and
1892, 50 cents on the hundred dollars. would
produce a revenue of S637, 3SS.67 on the taxes
assessed for the years 1901 and 1892. The
taxes assessed for 1893 were $3.50. 24S, S73. The
assessment for 1890 was 500, 762, $40. SO that
the increase was $50, 4S6, 1871.
The levy for 1893 was 80 cents. producing
upon the above increase a revenue of $3.50,
355.S3. Add to this the increased revenue
for 1891 and 1892, as above. $637.3S.6T, and
we have the net increase in gevenue to the
State during these three years, $500, I39. 20.
which, so far as the State was concerned,
was the amount Immediately in contrO-
right TO make such a levy and it's general
interest in the revenue as above stated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
In THE COURTS.
September Term Juries

The following juries have been drawn for
the September term of the county courts:
Room Horace CT. Pervis, city; Victor
Derchler, Perry; j. p. Croft. Wayne; j.
w. Kirkpatrick, Perry; NJ. Frauer, Wash
ington; George Anderson, Center; j. Z.
Myers. Pike; Edward Netterheinrich city;
Wiley Edmundson, Franklin; +. A. Han
j.. Kissel, Pike
Room oscar It. Kuhn. Warren; ]. H.
Carpenter. city; /. Falvey, city; Valentine
Apple. Warren; NJ. j. Ready, city; Lee
George, Decatur; y. J. Darby, city; c. A.
George, city; Fred Pruitt. Pike: Matthew
Mccarthy, city; -. c. McCauley, city;
Charles Bakemeier, city.
Circuit Court-John Wright. Pike; Joseph
Hittle. Franklin; William Richmond. War
rem; Charles A. Ecklin, city; j. u. Casper,
city; +. w. Hansing. Lawrence; John He'd
lund, Perry; J. w. yesterday. Center; John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
RUSH AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Effects of the New Tariff Law at Port of
indianapolis.

Yesterday was a busy time at the In
dianapolis custom house. The new tariff
bill had no sooner become a law than Col
lector Tanner found himself almost unable
to serve the business men who came to
inquire after goods hat for some time
have been held in bond. The importers of
queensware do the largest business through
in bond a quantity of goods upon which
the duty is 1000. Under the old tariff
law the duty would have been $4,000. The
do not go into effect until October and
January, and large quantities of these
goods will probably lie in bond until that
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
HON. C.. ID. Lands TO SPEAK.
He Will Attend the Opening of the
N~orth-Side Republican Club.

Hon. Charles B. Lands, of Delphi, will
be the orator of the formal opening of the
North-side Republican Club, on College
avenue, Saturday night. He is the gallant
young Republican who recently withdrew
from the congressional tickle in the Tenth
district, after being, as a great many
thought, fairly nominated, in order that
peace and harmony might prevail where
factions were threatened. He is an elo-
to interest a political audience. In his ca
pacity as editor Of a party paper in Car
roll county, he has given the political is
sues a close study and will discuss them
in an attractive manner. The club is a
large one and it's members are earnest, en-
ergetic Republicans, who expect to make
their influence felt during the campaign.
Hon. S. N. Chambers will be the Indian
apolis speaker of the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

Last night, about IL o'clock, patrolmen
Johnson and Dugan were compelled to
take charge of an insane woman, residing
on Yeiser street, near East street. In put
ting her into the patrol wagon to take her
to the police station, a hard struggle oc-
CURED in which Johnson had his vest torn
from him and wagon officer Slate was
struck a severe blow in the face. Finally
the door was locked with the woman in
side, but she kept the vest until the police
station was reached and patrolman john
son was compelled to promenade the re-
mainder of the night with only his coat.
The woman'S name was not aScertained.
She has been confined several times at the
Central Hospital for the Insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
PiIing Up Fees for Daniels.

N. 3. Price and Charles Newhouse, neigh
bors, residing on East Wabash street,
quarreled Monday and Newhouse caused
Price to appear before Justice Daniels yes
terday on charges of profanity and pro-
woke. Price pleaded guilty to the first
charge, and was fined 81 and costs, the lat
ter charge being dismissed. After the trial
he swore out warrants preferring like
charges against Newhouse. The latter will
be tried to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Meeting of TranscontinentaI Lines.

AT a meeting OF the transcontinental
lines in Chicago. yesterday. the committee
on rules for the proposed passenger agree
ment reported. and a discussion. which took
all the forenoon. resulted. Nothing toward
adoption was done, however. In the after
noon the main purpose of the meeting was
dropped and the meeting discussed rates
for the Christian Endeavor convention at
san Francisco next year. 1t is the coming
OF this event that first suggested the reor-
ganization OF the old association, and the
general passenger agents felt that If an
agreement could be reached much would
be done 10 remove the distractions In the
way of the association. The subject will
again be taken up at to-morrow's session,
and when disposed of the meeting will re-
vert to its original purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

W.. f. Halstead. general manager OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western road.
has just completed his forty-second year of
service with that company. He began as a
brakeman in 1852, was a~fterward conductor,
train dispatcher. assistant superintendent.
general superintendent, and on June l, 1886,
was appointed general manager of this
powerful and wealthy corporation. In the
East he is credited with being one of the
ablest transportation men IN the country,
and under him the road has been highly
prosperous. He is now fifty-seven years OF
age and quite active. He keeps himself
well informed regarding the details of his
Iohn Newell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Queen CITY Railroad Case.

In the federal court, yesterday, Judge
Woods issued an order to Receiver Gale,
of the Queen City Electric Company, in
structing him to remove the engines, boil
ers and general equipment from the power
house of the Queen City Electric Railroad
Company. This is the case in which Rus
sell Il. Harrison is involved. The receiver
Is granted permission to put the equipment
on other property or TO close up the road
entirely. Further, the receiver is in
Structed to refrain from either purchasing
or leasing a new site for the plant without
an order from the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Robinson Fired mt Cress.

William Robinson, residing at No. 46 Sa-
moa street, was arrested yesterday after
noon by patrolman Laird on a charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill Will
liam H.. Cress. Robinson claims that Cress
threw bricks through the windows of his
house last Monday, and that he fired sew
eral shots at him with his revolver to
brighten him away. Cress will be arrested
as soon as he can be located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
l.. r.. & w. Cuts to 81.

The announcement in the Journal of yes
terday that Commissioner Tucker, of the
Chicago and Ohio River Traffic Association,
had authorized the Pennsylvania line to
meet the three-dOllar round-trip rate be-
tween Indianapolis and Chicago, made by
the Lake Erie 4 Western. created quite a
day by the Lake Erie & Western drop
ping it's rate to 81 for the round trip. This
drop caused the passenger department. of
the Pennsylvania lines to ask Commits
sioner Tucker to authorize it 10 meet the
new rate or any other rate the Lake Erie
& Western might make. A favorable an
swer is expected this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Mr.. RefhOIl Denies IT.

Louis Reibold. of the Bates House. yes
terday explained hat he had no intention
OF leaving the Bates. on which property
he yet holds a three years lease. The fact
that one day last week Mr.. ReibOld was
called into the DenisOn Hotel by Mr.. ID. =.
Erwin. who desired some suggestions as 20
further improvements. doubtless gave rise
TO the rumor that there was TO be a change
in the management OF both hodses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
New SHIFTS Filed.

Elmer e. Cant VS.. Dwight II. Baldwin
ct al: on contract. Superior court, Room 8.
James w. CoombS VS.. The Citizens
Street-railroad Company; damages. De-
mand, $1,000. Superior Court, Room 3.
Smith Meyers, Receiver, VS.. Excelsior
Brick and Lime Company; note. Superior
Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. 28.
Births.

W. and Nettie Peck, West and Sixth
streets, girl.
John and Margaret Allan, Elizabeth
street. girl.
John and Jessie Black, city, girl.
oscar and Melia Werner, Asa Indiana
avenue, boy.
George and Mary Nichols, BIG West st.
Clair street, boy.
Carton r. and Nora A. Swiggett, Park
avenue, boy.
Andrew and Lena Hansen, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Reineberg, Alabama
street, girl.
Charles J. and Lizzie Boynton, 23 Bates
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

Carrot Van Dusen, one of the police COM
missioners of Michigan City. resigned his
position several days ago. and yesterday
Governor Matthews appointed Joseph Oil
yer to succeed him. Mr.. Van Dusen was
recently elected Mayor Of Michigan City.
Both gentleman are Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
CaIdweII to SUCCEED Newell.

A railway official who has means of Sc
curing inside information says that the
Vanderbilts will elect D.. w. Caldwell, pres
ident of the Nickel-plate road. to the presi-
dency Of the Lake Shore, the position made
vacant by the death of John Newell.
An official we'll acquainted with the hab-
it's of Mr.. Newell said yesterday that there
was no doubt that he killed himself with
hard work. His sudden death, ne thought,
should be a lesson to other busy men. Mr..
Newell was certainly a successful railroad
man, but paid a high price for his success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Macon & Northern I'm Trouble.

The Macon * Northern road has now
fallen afoul OF the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION. and there Is an excellent chance
that its tickets will be dishonored by the
association. IL Is accused OF placing in the
hands OF brokers orders calling for Pacific
coast tickets which are allowing the
brokers TO make an extensive SCOOP. 10 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
For Stealing Cigars.

CT. w. Holloway, an old man, was arrest
ed yesterday on a charge of stealing cigars
valued at $40 from Wesley st. Glars res
taurant last month. James c. Ross, a sa-
loon keeper at No. $40 West Washington
street, who bought the cigars. was arrested
on a charge of receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
New Interpretations.

The Montgomery Mercantile Company. of
Montgomery, Daviess county. was incor-
porated yesterday with a capital stock Of
$4,000.
The Upton Land Company notified the
Secretary Of State yesterday that II had
reduced its capital stock from S1oo,oN to
5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

detriment of the business of the Western
lines. The explanations offered by the Ma
con * Northern have not proven satisfac-
tory to Chairman Caldwell, and If the Of
Tending road does not offer better reasons
within the next few days the chances are
that all Of its tickets will be thrown out by
all the association lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29

James W. Coombs has sued the street.
railroad company for 500 200 damages. He
was injured while attempting to alight from
last May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Reward for j.. =. May.

Official notification has been sent out of
the appointment of ]. S. May, trainmaster
of the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania, stationed at Richmond. to a similar
position on the Chicago division. vice c.. r.
Walton, transferred. The change Will go
into effect Sept. l. Mr.. Nays headquarters
will be Logansport. The change is consid-
cred an honor to Mr.. May, as the Chicago
division is one of the most important, and
comes as a reward for efficient service dur
ing the strike troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
DELEGATES BY WARDS.
Precinct Changes Compel Changes for

the Judicial COnventiOn.
On account of the changes made in the
precinct boundaries, 1t will be necessary to
elect delegates to the Republican legislative
and judicial convention by wards instead of
precincts. Each ward will be allowed a
delegate for every precinct and one addi-
tional delegate for every one hundred votes
cast for Harrison for President. The con-
vention will meet on Sept. p, and will be
composed of 422 delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Deaths.

Bennett Samuels. f%ifty-nine. years, city,
carbuncle.
Minnie Hughes, twenty-five years. 20S
Daugherty street, congestion Of the stom-
ach and bowels.
Infant Weiss, % Mulberry street. still
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Democratic Candidate for Constable.

At a meeting of the Democratic county
central committee in the Gray Club rooms,
last night, Jacob l.. Mabee was nominated
as a candidate for constable for West In
dianapolis. He was nominated on the third
ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
Prefer Not to Buy Homes.

At a recent meeting of railroad men in
this city the question whether it was wise
for a railroad man TO own property was ar
gued. The sentiment of those present was
that 1t was not; that he had better keep
his surplus money where he can command
il at any time. one reason assigned for
this was that If a railway employe owned
a home the charge would be laid against
him that he was making too much money;
that is. l~egitimately. The most fOrcible ar
gument advanced was that railroad men
were liable at any day 10 be transferred
TO some other point, and IL 10 became
known that he had been transferred he
must sell his property at a sacrifice. The
sentiment of the employees present was
that until railroad positions became more
permanent railroad employees who had
money should keep il within call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-29
INJURED on a Car.

Grover, city: A. T. Light, Center; Charles
L. Amman, city; Edgar Pugh, Washington.