davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
JAIL BIRD FROM LOGAN.
SHERIFF LOVELAND SHAKES AN
OTHER CAPTIVE OUT.
sale burglary, Brought Down and
Turned Over to the Authorities.

Logan made another contribution to
the criminal calendar yesterday and
p. L. Jenney last night began to draw
rations at the expense of the territory.
The prisoner was brought in on the
train by Sheriff Loveland, of Box Elder
county, where he has been indicted on
charge of burglary, and having been
turned over to Marshall Brigham, will
await trial out in the penitentiary. The
prisoner who is a young man OF gen
teel, although unpretentious appear
ance, was arrested ON New Years
day last upon a charge of burglary,
and upon examination was released.
! For a long time the SleuthS of Logan
! had been annoyed by reports of depre-
dations in the region of the depot, and
suspicion finally pointing to Jenney, a
search warrant was procured and a
descent made on his dwelling, where
oils, lard, fruit, etc, was unearthed.
Jenney, meanwhile was engaged at
his work and his employer, informing
him of what had taken place. he con-
! Guided to watch for further develop
ments. Fate decreed that the watch
was to be a short one, however, for the
game was suddenly flushed and the flu
gitive landed in Jail.
At Jenney's dwelling were two others
whom suspicion had surrounded and
that evening j. w. Kelley and Frank
| Gutchass we're run down. Jenney, the
, following day. was examined and dis
charged. His alleged accomplice!
waived examination and remained il
, Jail pending the action of the grand
; jury.
A few mornings later the turnkey
arrived to learn that his birds during
the night had broken Jail and a scared
, was instituted, Gutchass was traced
, to a neighboring barn and there drag
:. ged from mass of hay into which h
[ had burrowed, while Kelley is still
: making tracks and increasing the dis
lance between himself and Logan. Re
Gently Jenney, who had been held a
: a witness, made his appearance befor
i the grand jury to whom he told hi
0 story declaring that the goods IN
: earthed at his dwelling were smuggle
: in without his knowledge and withou
his consent Tuesday afternoon h
q was seated in the court room watch
q ing the avenging goddess in her evolr
II tons, when the gentle hand of an off
Ger descended on his back and mi
timus read TO him.
In conversation with a reporter We:
, terday Jenney, who had spent the a
ternoon in the marshaPs receptio
room, again protested innocence an
expressed the belief that he would e.
s. perience no difficulty in convincing
a Jury that the law had laid hold of tt
wrong man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
Probate Court.

Estate of Mary A. Maxwell de-
ceased; decree CT due and legal no
tice to creditors.
Estate of j. S. Walker. deceased;
same order.
Estate Of George Kilpack, deceased;
hearing on petition for sale of real eS-
tate set for March "a.
Estate and guardianship of Sylvia NJ.
Allen ct al, minors; hearing on petit
ton for letters of guardianship set for
Feb. 81.
Estate of James Robbins; continued
until Wednesday, March Z.
Estate of James B. BOggs; Ledyard
NJ. Bailey appointed administrator up
on filing a bond in the sum of 81 200;
orders made appointing appraisers,
and Of publication of notice to credi-
! tors and of sale of personal property.
In the matter. of the estate of Frank
H. Dyer. deceased, H. P. Henderson
and P. L. Williams yesterday filed q
demurrer to the petition OF Ella F
/ Searles, in which she asked for re-
opening of the first and second ac
counts fled by them.
In their answer the executors Cir
the absence of sufficient information
and BELIEF deny that when the sait
account was filed or at any other time
Mrs Searles was absent from the ter
ritory, or that she had no actual notice
of the presentation thereof and of sub
lsequent proceedings. They furthe
deny having improperly charged
double commissions or anything NOR
than legal commissions for their ser
vices in the estate They have not
they say, been allowed, neither hav
they charged, exhorbitant fees no
commissions. nor anything beyont
what is just and right, and likewis
deny that the rights of the childrei
will be at all invaded by their actions
Nothing has been done by them il
violation of their trust, either as eH
ecutors or guardians. 1t is also denie
that anything wrong on their part ca
be ascertained from an inspection {
the records or files. and the demurre
: then sets forth that nothing of an el
roneous character has ever been Gale
to their attention-that the first int
nation they received of this was whe
the petition was filed in this court.
: The executors therefore pray thu
the demurrer be sustained and tt
= prayer of the petition refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

only earn operating expenses until the
clouds roll by. A few more days VIII
either bring order out OF chaos, OF
chaos from the move already made.
The pt1blic is not much worked up
over that Incorporation of the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles road OF 5OO mics,
capitalized as it is for only SiO0, OVV-
There are not a dozen people IN OlaH
that understand the real significance
of the move. and it will be confined
within the narrow and tantilizing cir
Gle for the time being
There is some talk to the effect that
the u P. will lengthen the divisions
on the west end, making the seventh
from Rawlins to Granger, and the
Eighth from Granger to Ogden. Also
that the shops would be concentrated
at Granger, so that the point IS me
eastern terminus of the Oregon Short
Line. The u P officials have been
buying and surveying grounds there.
| President Thomas, of the Nashville,
| CHATTANOOGA & ST Louis railway, has
practically agreed to restore the old
contract and schedule of wages. The
negotiations were carried on with rep
resentatives of the Conductors, Switch
men, Trainmen and Firemen's broth
erhoods. The men, however, agreed te
accept a temporary reduction OF IL pei
cent pending revival in business.
All the adroit questions that can be
lput to General superintendent WelbS
these days regarding how the new
traffic due between the D. & R. G. anc
the Gulf lines will affect the r. G. w
will result in the stereotyped assur
ance that sit won't hurt the Ri
Grande Western any" The statemen
may well go without questioning
thong it don't carry with it much in
formation.
The public does not generally, know
that the versatile and efficient privat
secretaries and chief clerks to railwa
. lmagnates ar likewise acomplishe
liars of the first water. The NOR
; adept they are in this necessary dis
| stimulation in guarding the privacy {
officers who demand and are just
entitled, the more valuable is the a!
f sistance rendered as time is necessar
. to peruse and dispatch matters col
: stantly before railway officials. Fl
chief clerk must smile blandly as
| tells innurnerable callers that the off
s Ger wanted is mot in" though he i
/ and intends to stay, if possible. TT
md always justifies the means, say
vhen chief clerk, through long hab
fails to keep keyed UP that perspicuit
of mind in faithful discount of prop
a admissions beyond the lines guarde
And yet are they a right royal set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
TO CUT HIS LEG OFF.
SHOCKING RESULTS OF AN AcCi-
DENT AT THISTLE STATION.
Conductor Gallagher'S Serious Mis-
fortune While Mounting a Freight
The Injured Member Removed
by Dr.. Pinkerton.

John Gallagher, one of the best
known ticket punchers in the service
of the Rio Grande Western. languishes
at st. Mary's hospital, the victim of
an accident that has cost him a part
of one of his legs.
1t was early yesterday morning. that
notice was received by the dispatcher
that an accident had occurred in the
yards at Thistle and special soon had
the track and was speeding in that di-
rection. At IL o'clock it reappeared at
the depot and Conductor Gallagher,
closely packed in blankets, was re-
moved to the infirmary. Dr. Pinker-
ton, who had in the meantime been
summoned, made an exhaustive exam
ination, ascertaining that the leg had
been so seriously mangled as to pre-
clude all hopes Of saving it. The op-
Grafton was performed with this sur
geon'S usual despatch, and a few min
utes later the ghoulish member was
removed at the knee, with the pa
tent resting easy.
The particulars of the accident are
quickly told. The train in Conductor
/ Gallagher's charge had reached This
| tie where some switching was to bt
done, in which the unfortunate MAI
took part He had just finished tack
! ing on a car and was climbing to thu
top when another car plunging dow
upon him, catching his leg between tn
projecting roofs. literally crushing AM
leaving it hanging limp from the knee
Mortified at their chiefs misfortune
the brakemen fastened to his relic
and removing him to the depot, n
was made as comfortable as was pos
sible while headquarters were notified
i The accident, although a very painful
one, is not sufficient to endanger hi
life, and his rapid recovery is locke
forward to By nurse and physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
THE DOCTOR WANTS DucATs.
He Turns His Artillery ON the Medi-
cal Board and Demands $4,000.

Relinquishing all hope of ever getting
cal examiners with whom he has been
exchanging shots for these many,
many months. DR.. o. II. Dogge yes
terday went before the district court
and through it began an action
against Allen Fowler, F. S Bascom, j.
NJ. Dart, j. S. Richards S. L. Brick
and NJ. N. Graves together with DR.. c.
c. Shinnick, against whom he demands
judgment in the sum of S25, 600.
For cause of action the plaintiff sets
up that he is the graduate of the
Missouri medical college at st. Louis
and that since 1873 he has been d
physician and surgeon enjoying a
lucrative practice, bearing a good name
and commanding the esteem and con-
fidence of his patients. That on De
cember q. 1891. complainant become a
resident of Salt Lake, swung his sign
to the breeze and was soon reaping an
abundant harvest from his phial and
his knife.
That thereafter by virtue of a law
entitled IAN act to regulate the prac-
tice of medicine" the same being ap-
proved March 10. 1892 the defendants
were appointed as a board of medica
examiners engaged in the usual rival
ries. That said board, continues af
fiant. because jealous of his skill
especially as a surgeon and physician
and upon applying to them for {
license is was denied him. Wherefore
plaintiff demands that an order be is
sued compelling the board to issue hin
the license applied for together witt
damages in the sum of $4,000.
It is expected that the action will
lead to the reopening of the entire con
troversy that has been going on be
; ~. viz n Of
critics and that the fight will be con
tinued to an almost interminible end a
) both schools of medicine has a bi
roll in it's sock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

Hive house, the court instructed the
jury to return verdict for the plain
tiff and Judgment was entered in the
sum of $833.16.
Solomon Reiss e tai. vs.. H. T. Clark;
in the sum of $3.50.
MILFORD Ray VS.. Anthony Cottrell;
dismissed by consent.
Turpin VS.. Turpin, divorce; referred
to A. v. Taylor for the taking of testi-
mony.
A jury was empaneled in the case of
A. G. Burnett VS.. John Blackmore and
court adjourned until Friday morning
at 10 O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
MONDAYS ARRANGEMENTS.
SIinutfae From sIerritt,s.

The court gave notice that on Friday.
February g. at 10 o'clock. it would
make a call Of the calendar ana set
cases for trial. either jury or equity,
as the bar might desire.
The following orders were made dur
ing the day.
J. b. PJitchart VS.. Bingham Canyon
Mining company; twenty days in which
10 file amended complaint.
william Anderson VS.. Salt Lake Build.
ing and Improvement company; twenty
GAYS in which TO file amended com
plant.
John T. Rich VS.. John Southwortf
ct al; decree of foreclosure.
Judge Nerritt's division then adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
Possible Change in Divisions.

Evanston is beginning to shake over
d rumor that the present managers of
the Union Pacific are about to change
the eastern end of the western divis-
ion from Evanston to Granger, max
ing the next division, says the Evans
ton Herald That they will concentrate
the railway shops of Green River and
Evanston at Granger, and thus leave
those two towns to founder like a
stray fly in the consomme until death
brings relief to our weary and tor
/ tured souls.
1t is said that Messrs. Bancroft, Nal
! 10y and Hayes have been buying land
in and around Granger making sur
veys and laying out town lots for a
city. This may or may not be true
time will tell. In one respect Granger
would be a handy place for shops, il
being the eastern terminus of the Ore
! gon Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

1t required the energies of Judge
Howat to overtake the criminal cal
endar and distance the court by nearly
two days.
Z. B. Wicks a petit juror was yester-
day excused for a holiday.
Attorneys are requested to be on
hand sharp upon the opening of court
Friday morning.
Sheriff c. c. Loveiand who presides
over the magisterial welfare of Box
Elder county, was among United
States Marshal Brigham's guests yes
terday, and as an evidence of appre-
citation, left with him a prisoner who
is now taking his refreshments at the
penitentiary.A
John r. Kile yesterday filed suit in
the district court against Cadle G.
Parker ct al, against whom he prays
for judgment in the sum OF 5000 on a
promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

THE day in this division was largely
infringed upon by the case of Clawscn
ct al. VS.. Brown, the issue growing out
Of a controversy over possession of a
strip of ground ks feet in block b. and
upon the margins OF Brigham Young;
sepulcher. The case went to the jury
in the afternoon, who returned a verdict
after lengthy elaboration in favor OF
the defendant.
In the case of A J. Dunford against
John ". Young. an action to recover
moneys for work done upon the Bee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

company in heaven, so please move on !,
to the land where they don't shower
snow"
Alas and alackl How soon are we
forgotten. It is now given out as
fact that Charles H. Hoyt, whose
charming wife-Flora Walsh-so well
known in Salt Lake, died but
few short months ago, is to marry
Miss Carolina Miskell who is deserib-
ed by the New York papers as being
1.-The most beautiful woman on the
stage
DR.. Parkhurst, whose erratic move
ments in New York have been followed
with a good deal of interest, is an en-
thusiastic advocate of beer gardea5
! He thinks they are far preferable TO
s. the modern saloon, and would like 10
see several started UP in this country
land run on the German plan. He thinks
they would very much enhance the
cause of temperance. and, incidentally,
morality.
[ am always on the lookout for any,
thing that is said to have any effect
upon that dread disease diphtheria. In
a recent number of reliable periodi-
cal it is printed as a fact that a country
doctor near Rouen, France, has sue
i cessfuIly treated cases of diphtheria by
swobbing the throat of those afflicted
with common petroleum.
: I have it from very good authority
that my literary friend, wool-puller in
general and also editor-in-chief of that
!, now ancient periodical Nuggets OF
TRUTH has his eye on the United States
Senate-When Utah becomes a state
= Charley evidently believes with the
= poet:
i The heights great men have reached an6
Were not attained by sudden flight;
: But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upward through the night
, AS all Republicans are alike. Charlie!
might just as we'll have the job as an!
: one else in his party.
e The following is one of the New Yea
l. resolutions made by Texas editor
S, "Hell is full of newspaper men VIII
e killed themselves blowing for some lit
e tie one horse town, and that, too, with
it out enought support to fatten a grass
,. hopper. We've decided that it's 81
= to lie, anyway, and in the future w
will be found telling the truth"
n The fight is over Stanton goes ou
and Devine goes in. 1t will now be il
teresting to watch the movements {
- the new chief. His appointment wa
made possible by the combined votes
S, Democrats and Republicans. Their
IN should be no favors shown to the part
a to which he belongs. Will there be
l hope not.
DIR. FELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
A Union pacific Change.

The local office of the Union Pacific
yesterday received a circular announc-
ing the appointment of B. H. Payne
to the Office of assistant general pas
senger agent of the company. The
change will go into effect on March 1
and the new officials headquarters are
to be in Omaha. Mr.. Payne is at pre-
sent assistant general passenger and
ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
silk sI.irfr nfth Cashmerc.

Cashmere, which is promised to be re-
vived, will be draped over petticoats of
silk. These are not only to harmonic
with the cashmere. but, according to a
new fancy abroad, are to match either
the short cloak or the blouse, which
shows at the open front of the jacket
A black serge, for in lance is worn
! with q cardinal red blouse, and a red
lpettecoat TO match; the serge skirt is
lifted to display. A gray cloth gown
worn with violet cloth mantle, was
carelessly draped over violet MORE
etticoat.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
AGAINST THE CITY.
4 Damage Action Upon Losses Sus
tanned Through Bursted Pipes.

\ damage ActlOn upon Losses Sus-
tanned Through Bursted Pipes.
The first full grown and adult echo.
from the bursting of the water mains
and consequent inundation of base
ments in January last, pounded on the
drum of the courts ear yesterday af-
ternoon at which time H. S. Mccall
lum. attorney for The Remington
Johnson company, appeared before
Clerk Dunbar, and filed a complaint in
an action against Salt Lake city. The
document recites the bursting of the
main, the furious flood by which the
immediate surroundings were swept.
the damages to property in the vicin-
ity and prays judgment in the sum of
S., 600 and costs. 1t was stated yester-
day that the action instituted by the
Remington, Johnson company, was but
a forerunner. and that it would be fol-
4 lowed by others as soon as papers now
1 on the typewriter are completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
Dangers OF the Bottle.

Fogg-There's an example of the
bottle working a mans ruin.
Fygg-Humph! Whisky?
Fogg-Nop; ink. Jury awarded the
girl $50, 900 damages in a breach of
promise suit on the strength of the
letters he wrote. and it took every cent
he had to pay it.-Buffalo Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
TOLD ON THE QUI EFT
Snap Shots by a Mental Camera
Aided by the Shears.

Aided by the Shears.
All things come to him who waits.
Snake proof aluminium boots have been
tried in Florida swamps, and are a
success. Whoop!
A man stepped into the restaurant
to get a light lunch, according to the
Boston Herald. AS he walked over to
the counter he attracted considerable
attention because lone of his legs was
longer than it really ought to be- as
the boys have it; but the waiter who
was very busy, did not notice this.
The man stepped up to the counter
the waiter came and took his order for
a cup of coffee, roll and piece of
pie.
The waiter soon returned, but during
his absence the man had changed feet.
He was now standing up as tall as any
one, and, after the waiter had looked
around several times without seeing
the person he wanted, he called out:
Where is that little shorty who or
dered this coffee?'
The short. - realizing the mistake
under which the waiter was labor1ng.
stepped down on the other leg. The
waiter saw this, but he thought it was
only a bluff, and he didn't tumble to
the joke till shorty began to whistle
Zone Of His Legs is Longer than it
Really Ought to Be-
That was most vicious conduct on
the part of the Cornell sophomores,
who turned a stream of deadly chlor-
inc gas into room wherein the fresh
men were enjoying a banquet. Several
| he a mr. yet Tp
fathers, good ones, too, who conscien-
tiously believe that a college course
is necessary to the making of a gentle
man!
Though neither beautiful nor young,
The SWANS on her who call
Worship the ground she walks upon,
| Because she owns 1t all
A gigantic microscope is being con.
structed in Munich. 1t has a magni
flying power of 11,ooo diameters, which
can be increased to $4,000 by means Of
an electric light, the image being
thrown upon screen. 1t might be useC
with profit in the search for gratitude
on the part of office seekers toward!
the voters who made it possible fo
them to step above the common herd.
This is the time of year when we ar
: reminded that there would be fewe
cases of pneumonia in the world /
; women would learn how to say good
bye.-Life.
: have been scanning the San Fran
cisco papers very closely, of late, an
: regret very much that there seems t
. be a lack of enthusiasm over the al
= tendance at the Midwinter fair. Judg
1 ing from the reports that / have reaC
: it is fair to presume that not NOR
than half of the promised exhibits al
: vet in place. However, it will be a
4 right when summer comes again.
:.
a He stood before st. Peter and meekl
:; lapplied for admission to the better lam
= says the New Idea
- Cant admit you, sir
Cant admit me?" exclaimed the di
mayed aspirant Haven't 1 lived
Christian
- eyes. in the main"
c Haven't 1 obeyed the laws of tt
: land?"
lie "Ohl yes
$ "Then what is my offense?"
le "You wanted to stop your paper al
/ instead of dropping line to the pu
re fisher and paying all arrearages, "
e. had the postmaster send him line
id 1.-The effect that his paper was refuse
c. A man so contemplate would find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
RoIiday News.

The ticket offices of the Union Paci-
fic will today be open only between
the hours of 9 a. m. and II M, and
! 6 p. M, on account Of the nationa
| holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
CoIored Mnsons CeIebrate.

The High Marine lodge No. u A F.
and A. NJ. (coloreO gave a reception
and ball at Sandbergs hall last night.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with evergreens, and refreshments
were served by the ladies' committee
in the front of the hall separated from
the ball room by a large arch OF
pines. The lodge drill was executed
| by members of the society under the
leadership of floor manager and drill
master. Prof. Lee Williams. The ladies
wore gay and fetching costumes while
most of the gentlemen were attired in
dress suits. The music was of most
pleasing character and all present ap-
! peared to enjoy the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.

Percentage of Decrease in Rio
Grande Earnings Diminishing.
Following is the table of earnings of
the Denver &. Rio Grande of last week:
rrnl1o of "a rnir,ers for, Ia st r,,nel..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
where JUSTICE RnGNS.
.SAiiegsd Footpads Discharged On
Motion of the Prosecution.
ATTORNEY NELSON'S CASE
HE ENTERS A PLEA OF NOT
GUILTY.

Prisoners Arrafgned Before Judge
Merrits-The Case of ClawsOn VS..
Brown Won by the DefenSe-Dr.
& DOgEe Claims Damages-AS ainss
the City-Dyer Estate Ca'H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT,


lhackch storage carsa N