davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-16
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY Is, 1894.

four en- gines to be ditChed but this did
not discourage them. They simply built
track around the obstruction and pro-
ceeded, and performed q similar feat at
DiSton, 119 miles east from Pueblo,
where they found another engine off the
track.
Thursday morning their own train
was ditohed near ChivingtOn. Then
they slept until daylight when they
went to work and had their train ready
to move by 9 o'clock q. m. The water
tanks along the road having been
emptied the men found it necessary to
carry water in buckets from q we'll to
supply the engine. They worked heroic
ally and at II o'clock they arrived at
Horace, KRs. Here they exchanged
their engine for q better one which be-
longsd to the Missouri Pacific. After
numerous other difficulties, waiting and
backing up to allow mail trains to pass
without delay, the industrials reached
Scott City Thursday evening, where
they were met by United States Mar
shall Neeley and deputies. After some
consultation Sanders and his men con-
cludsd to submit TO arrest and be
brought to Topeka as United States
prisoners, on a charge Of obstruoting the
mails.
UNITED STATES, KANSAS AND THE MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC.
General Attorney B. P. Wsggener of
the Missouri Pacific, hurried from Atchi-
son to Topeka in q special car Wednes-
day evening, May 9. About the same
time United States Marshall Neeley left
Ft. Scott, where he was attending court,
and also came to Topeka E. A. Wsg-
ener, q United States commissioner,
whose Office vests him with certain
limited judicial powers, was here, and
the three worthless got their heads to.
gether. B. P. Wsggener had wired his
local attorney at Sslins to have war
rants issued for the arrest of the in
dustriRlists on q charge of bringing
stolen property into the state. He re.
ceived answer that such a proposition
found no sympathy among Saline county
officials, and that the mayor Of Salins
did not want to stop the army there.
It was finally decided to enlist the
services Of the United States officials
above mentioned, take them along and
trust to their wits and to Providence for
legal authority upon which to arrest the
men. Accordingly after swearing in
half dozen impromptu deputy mar
shals the party started west on General
Attorney Waggener'S special train, with
as many fOrebodings as il they were
going TO encounter Q gang Of guerillas,
and with the result stated above. The
full account Of the conference st Scott
City has not yet become q matter Of his
tory, 20 the reader may do his own
guessing a. to what inducsment was
CORttaued on pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
THE CzAR AND HIS BUSINESS.

IT IOIu lue
The Car is an exceptionally power
full man, one of the strongest in his do
minions, and such men only possess in
tense vitality when they spring, as hap
pens occasionally, by means iden-
tical. Living and longevity are
by no means Identical Living
long has not been a habit
of the Romanoffs, whose position as
lonely autocrats, who can never have
friends and can never be relieved of
responsibility for the immense world in
which they play Providence, gradually
wears out their nerves.
1t is impossible for Russian empe-
ror to be ever free, while awake, from
a sense of anxiety, which in the present
emperor, is redoubled, alike by his hor-
rible position as the target for the
"active" Nihilists and by personal con-
scientiousness. The weight of that aw-
full spectre would bow down any
ruler, if frivolous as a Valois, and AL
eXander III. is a man who takes him
self seriously, who believes in his re-
sponsibility to God as deeply as any
English pastor, and who, while aware
that his mind is as unequal to his task
as any other mind would be, works on
it from morning to night with unfalt-
ering constancy.
He has no chancellor, no grand vizier,
but is his own premier and first secre-
tary, every affair of any Importance is
submitted to him, and he has mastered
all departments, even those which, like
the Asiatic Foreign Ministry, sometimes
escapes a Cars control. The toll alone
which falls upon him, considered mere
ly as toll, is of the most pressing and
severe kind. and, of course, it is griev-
ously increased by its necessary charac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
AN ARCHBIsHoP's ROBES, 1905.
TFrom Chambers Journal.]


In our own time, when, from anti
quarian curiosity or some other reason.
ancient tombs have been opened, we
have come face to face with long-burlad
specimens of olden needlework. An
instance occurred not long since in Can
tebury Cathedral, when the tomb of
Hubert Walter was opened. This eccle-
siastic was archbishop of Canterbury
when he died, in 1905. Only his bones
remained when the investigation in
question took place, but these lay in
yes tments in which the body was in
TERED nearly seven hundred years ago,
ana on these robes are various embroid-
cries in silk and gold.
The linen was found to be consider
ably decayed, but the amber-colored
silk on which the embroidery is worked
is in fair preservation. This work con-
sists of angels, the evangelists, and
other sanity figures arranged chiefly in
roundlets In the same cathedral may
also be seen another specimen of even
greater interest; this is the velvet upon
"a surcoat worn over armor) of the
Black Prince, which is suspended over
his tomb. 1t is embroidered with his
arms in gold. The robes of the Saxon
Bishop, ST Cuthbert, in the library of
Durham Cathedral. are also enriched
with needlework.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
EXECUTORS SALE.


EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
under and by virtue of the power and
authority given to the executors Of the
last will and testament of Abraham
Coon, deceased, by the terms of the said
will: the undersigned, executors of the
| last will and testament of said deceased,
will sell at public sale, and subject to
Lake county, Utah. ,oo on "Wednesday.
NJ, at the front door of the county
court house in Salt Lake city, In ., the
| interest and estate Of the said Abraham
Coon, deceased, at the time of his death,
and also all the right, title and interest
chat the said estate has: by operation OF
| or in addition to, that of the said testate
! at the time of his death, in and to all
that certain piece % parcel 81 o. land ma
| l,itory and described as follows, towit:
| beginning at point eight 90 rods
west of the southwest corner OF the east
| half C1a) of the northwest quarter ca of
section thirty-ive 800 in township one %
north of range one a. west of the Salt
Lake meridian and running thence north
| thence west seyenty-two (72) rods, to the
section line between sections twenty-slx
| (26) and twenty-seven CD; THENCE west
| seventeen and three-fourtns Q7A) rods;
thence south thirteen and one-half Q3151
| rods: thence west seventy-six and
eighty-fva one hundredths, G6,s5) rods,
more or less TO the east bank Of the
! river Jordan; thence south eleven de-
grees QlD east along the east bank of
| the said river Jordan fourteen and three
| tenths CAD rods; thence east ninety-one
and nine tenths (91.9 rods more or less
to the aforesaid section line; thence east
! eighteen G2) rods; thence south one
hundred and six QO6) rods; thence west
eighteen t1S) rods; thence south three 90
rods eleven and one-half u1O feet;
| thence west fifty-one CD rods, more or
| less to the east bank of the river Jordan;
thence south thirty-fiye degrees (35')
| thirty-four minutes (24D west along the
east bank of said river, Jordan thirteen
and one-tenth ODD rods; thence along
the east bank of said river south eleven
and one-fourth degrees Q1A@ west five
| 90 rods; thence along the east bank of
| said river south four and one-half de-
grees (41s') east four and five-tenths 90
aforesaid section line; thence east sixty
four SD rods: thence south SOUTH thirty-fivs
| five-tenths 475) rods; thence south
4 twenty three and five-tenths (235 rods;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE-NO-
tice is hereby given that whereas, on the
first day of September, 1898, Walter l..
Price and his wife Ester Price. gave
their promissory note to the Deseret Saw
ings bank for thirteen thousand dollars,
payable in one year from date of note
per month from date till paid. That on
the same day said note was given said
Walter L. Price and Ester Price, for the
purpose of securing the prompt payment
OF said note, principal and interest, exc
cuted and gave a trust deed on certain
real estate, hereinafter described, to
on the 10th day of September, 1888, duly
recorded in the county records of Salt
Lake county, Utah; and, whereas, it is
among other things provided in said trust
deed that if default be made in the pay
ment of said note or interest as il is
therein agreed, then the said trustee Ia
empowered. to proceed to sell said prop
erty described in said deed and here
matter, or any part of it, at pub
lie vendue after first giving twenty
days public notice Of the time,
trustee is authorized TO execute to the
purchasers a deed in fee simple of the
property sold, reference to the said deed
or the record thereof is hereby made;
and whereas, said Walter L. Price and
his wife, Ester Price, made default in the
payment of said note, as well as a part
of the interest thereon, and the princi-
pal on the same is wholly due. and the
Interest since May ISL, 1894, and the owners
thereof, the said bank, has demanded that
the said property be sold to satisfy said
note interest and the cost attendant on
the execution of the trust. Now there
fore l, James T. Little, trustee by rea-
son of the premises, and in accordance
with the power In me vested by virtue of
said deed. on Wednesday. the 7th day
of November, 1894, at the hour of twelve
o. clock noon, of that day, at the banking
house of said Deseret Savings bank, Salt
Lake city, Utah, the place when said
mote is made payable, viii sell to the
| highest bidder for cash, the property
conveyed in said trust deed, and which
| ing at the northeast corner of lot eight
! 49, in block forty-one (4D, plat A, Salt
Lake city survey. and running thence
south six 60 rods; thence west ten (10)
| rods, thence north two (2) rods; thence
| west ten Q0) rods; thence north four "a
rods; thence east twenty (20) rods to the
\ place of beginning, subject, however, 10
! a right of way over the following de-
| scribed part of said described land, to-
rods south from the northeast corner of
said lot eight 81, block forty-one (4D,
plat A Salt Lake city survey, and run
| ming thence west twenty (20) rods, thence
| south one % rod, thence east twelve Q2)
| rods: thence north two and one-half (2is)
| feet; thence east eight (S) rods; thence
| north fourteen QD feet to the place OF
| beginning; also lot two (2) in block one
| hundred and thirty-six Q36) plat d, Salt
block one hundred and sixteen Q16), plat
| d. Salt Lake city survey, with the APP
! purtenances, rights and privileges unto
! said lands belonging
JAMES 7. LITTLE. Trustee
-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE,

| NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust; Notice is hereby given that where
las, Mary s. Christensen. on the 9th
Benefit Building society the sum of nine
hundred and fifty dollars, and made, exc
cute coted and delivered to said d, society her
payable in installments according to the
terms of said note and agreement, to
secure the said note and agreement and
the paymen. of all the installments, fines
and requirements of said society, and
on the same day made, executed and de-
| livered to the undersigned, Elias A.
Smith; under his hand and seal her GER
tain deed of trust which deed of trust
was recorded in the Office of the Salt
Lake county recorder in book ga" of
April, 1892 at 40 p. m, which deed of
trust as recorded is now hereby referred
to and made part Of this notice, where
by she conveyed to Elias A. Smith, the
named in said deed of trust and to his
heirs and assigns forever all the prop
erty hereinafter described. And, where
as, the said Mary S. Christensen is now
by said society as provided by said deed
Iof trust, and the interest, installments
and fines, and there is now due the So
ciety the sum of s1,o3710. And. whereas,
at the same time the said Mary g. Chris
Jensen pledged ten shares of the eighth
Iseries stock in said society as additional
lOT Sdlu lOdH, WIFI dulHCTlly 10
sell the same in case of default in. any
iof the provisions and conditions in said
note prescribed. Now therefore, at the
request Of the said society and pursuant
| to the terms of the said deed OF trust,
! I will sell at the front door of the county
icourt house in the city and county of Salt
Lake, territory of Utah. on Friday, the
10th day of November, 1894. at the hour
lof II o'clock noon, at public auction to
1.-THE highest bidder, all the right, title
and interest that the said Mary S. Chris
Tor that she may afterwards have &C
quired Of in or to ali that certain piece
or parcel of land. with the appurtenances,
situate. lying and being in Salt Lake
lefty, Salt Lake county, Utah territory,
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at point three go rods
least of the northwest corner of lot seven
10, in block one hundred and eighteen
Q1S), plat "a" Salt Lake city survey, and
isouth six (6) rods, thence west two %
rods thence north six 60 rods to the
place of beginning. Also a right of way
flor roadway purposes on and over the
following described land to-wit: Com
lmencing at the northwest corner of said
lot seven ca, and running thence south
six (6) rods and ten 90 feet, thence east
-four "a rods. thence north ten 00) feet.
thence west three (3) rods, thence north
beginning. Also all of the right, title
! and interest of the said Mary S. Chris
Jensen in ten shares eighth series stock
lin lions Benefit Building society.
| Given under my hand this oath day OF
'''O-' - ELIAS A SMITH,
Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

thence west sixteen and five-tenths Q6-O
rods, to the section line between sections
thirty-four go and thirty-i;-e (3o); thence
west fifty-two (52) rods; thence south
thirty and three-fourths $3.50 rods;
thence east thirty-seven and one-tenth
Gid rods; thence south twenty-four ana
one-fourth (241D rods; thence east -FOUR
teen and nine-tenths d4.9) rods to the
section line last aforesaid; thence east
sixteen and f1ve-tenths $50 rods: thence
south forty and seven-tenths (40.D RODS,
more or less to the east bank of tue
river Jordan; thence up said river fol-
lowing the east bank thereof to point
tntersected by the line running east and
west through the center OF said section
tnirty-fiVe tSo) and which said point IS
due west of the place of beginning;
thence east twenty-six and one-tenth
(26.D rods, more or less to the place of
beginning.
2-Also that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, situated in Salt Lake county,
Utah territory, described as follows, to-
three-fourths d7ai) rods west of the
northeast corner Of the southeast quarter
90 OF section twenty-seven (2D, in town
ship one a north of range one u west
OF the Salt Lake meridian and running
thence south thirteen and one-half $50
rods; thence west seventy-Six and eighty
five one hundredths C76.S0 rods, more or
less to the east bank of the river Jordan;
thence down said river to q point inter
sected by the east and west line run
ming through the center of the said sec
tlOl1 twenty seven tzi) ana winch point
is due west of the point of beginning;
thence east along said half CD section
line to the point of beginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any
time after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of the sale
Bids must be in writing and left at the
office of 8. W. Darke, Hooper block, Salt
Lake city. or delivered to the undersigned
personally.
Bids will be accepted for the whole or
scribed
Terms and conditions of SAFE. For the
parcel or real estate first above described
ana marked L: Cash on confirmation OF
sale by said probate court; or IS 600 on
confirmation of sale, ten thousand dollars
IN one year, eleven thousand dollars in
Two years, and remainder in three years;
sucn payments to be secured by first
mortgage on the premises. and to draw
seven per cent. interest per annun. pay
able annually from the date of confrma-
t1on or sale. For the parcel of real
estate last above described and marked
z. Cdsh on confirmation of sale by said
PROBATE court; deeds and mortgage at
expense OF purchasers.
JAMES D. COON.
ISAAC COON
Executors Of the last will and testa-
ment Of Abraham Coon. deceased.
D w. Darke, attorney for executors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
TARIFF IS A TAX.
1T Was Made Plain by b. H. Roberts
in Ephraim-A Rousing Reception
by the Democracy.

Ephraim, Nov 2.-The most enthu-
siastic reception ever given to any DO
litical speaker in this city was given to
Hon. B. H. Roberts at the North ward
schoolhouse last night.
The speaker was met at the train
by torchlight procession, and
was escorted to the hall by an i'm
mense throng of enthusiastic Demo
Gratis, headed by the Ephraim Cornet
band.
The house was packed. Many people
were compelled to stand in the aisles.
The speaker first called attention to
the large surplus left in the treasury
by Cleveland's former administration,
and showed how, in order to
get rid of it and thus have an eX-
cuse for raising the tariff, the Repub-
licans had squandered 1t in paying big
premiums on bonds that were not ma
tured, returning the direct tax to the
states, the granting Of sugar bounties,
increased pensions, and reducing the
internal revenue on tobacco, etc.
To prove that the tariff is a tax, he
took up the report made by Major Nc
Kinley, as chairman of the House FL
nance committee, in which that gentle
man stated that the tariff on sugar
was a tax, both on the imported and
the home product.
He called attention to the infamous
Sugar trust, the offspring of the Re-
publican system of protection, show
ing plainly how it is endeavoring to
crush the Lehi sugar factory and de-
stroy the sugar industry in this terri
tory.
The resolutions published in The
Herald, pledging the support of Eph-
RAIN Democrats to the Utah Sugar
ia
the widest enthusiasm. Ephraim
Democrats believe in protecting home
industries by supporting them, and
not by giving them bounties, and they
will give loyal support to the Utah in
stitution in its hour of peril.
He dwelt at length upon the neces-
sity of having a broad, liberal conSti-
tuition for the state of Utah and adj
monished the people. that they could
only hope to secure such a constitu-
ton by electing a majority of dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
The speaker then took up the great
work performed for Utah by our hon
ored delegate, Joseph L. Rawlins, and
denounced the narrowness of those
who, for the sake of a little political
advantage, would try and belittle his
wonderful record.
1t was the grandest speech ever de-
livered in this city and the speaker
was constantly interrupted by thun-
derous bursts of applause.
Mr.. Roberts made it so hot for the
g. o. p. that the kingpin of the local
Republicans, who was occupying one
of the front seats, had to get up and
leave. His retirement was greeted
with roars of laughter from the en-
thusiastic Democrats.
The Ephraim Glee club rendered
some very appropriate selections dur
ing the evening, which were greatly
appreciated by the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
NLITICS IN THE
NORTH COUNTRY.
r. w. Sloan Does Good Work
at Bear River
City.
ROBERTS RESOLUTION
rs WE'LL RECEIVED.
A FELLOW WHO RAN AGAINST JOE
RAIVLINS.

DastardIy Tricks Being Worked by
Brigham City Republicans That
VIII Prove to BE BOomerangs-A
Special Edition of the Deseret
News Prepared for Consumption
Outside of Salt Lake Gives the Lie
to It's NOn-Partisan Claims-A
Whited SepuIchrc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

manipulators with fraud, corruption,
trfckery and packing the convention
and wind up by declaring he would not
stump for them? Coombs published a
letter to that effect in one of the town
papers. Perhaps when he convulsed
the Bear River audience, his mind was
wandering back to that day.
A party of prominent Democrats, ac-
companied by the glee club went to
Mantua tonight to spike the wooden
guns the Repubs. set up there the night
previous. The Democrats find it an
easy task to knock out the enemy at
every point Of attack. When they see
the Democrats on their trail the
grand old party" men run like sheep.
Friday evening the Voice electrified
the local Republicans by coming out
with a wild piece announcing that next
mornings Bugler would contain a
slanderous, vilifying and libelous at
tack on the righteous Republican coun-
ty candidates This article, the Voice
declared, would be so false. and abus-
I've that it would react upon the Dem
ocrats like boomerang Saturday
morning the excited Republicans made
a MAD rush to the postoffice for their
Buglers. Judge of their diSappoint-
ment when they found that the paper
made no reference whatever to their
ticket. 1t was a, false alarm Even if
any such article had appeared in the
Bugler, why should the Republicans
try to lay any Incorporate remarks of
that paper to the Democrats? The Bu-
gler is not their organ and they are
not to be held responsible for its say
lngs. This little squeal, before they
are hurt, is a tell-tale Of the fear that
turks within the breasts of the Box
Elder Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
DUCKS! DUCKS!

Boys, Get yourselves
ready. The season opens up
Oct. Ist. We are prepared
to furnish all kinds of am
munitlon in any quantity.
We have just received:
q Carloads of Loaded Shells
2 Carloads of Shot,
2 Carloads of Powder,
These goods are the best
lin the market. We don't
handle seconds.
We have the largest stock
|of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, ETC.,
in the west. We can furnish
anything you want in Sport
ing Goods.
Loaded Shells, s.. per
hundred.
BROWNING BROS.
100 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
2461 Washington. Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Democrats, look out for ho-us
tickets tomorrow. The Republicans
are preparing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Democrats, look out for bogus
tickets tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

B. H. Roberts is all right. His grand
resolution at Ephraim, calling on the
Democracy of Utah to help down the
sugar trust monster, which has its iron
fingers on the throat of the Utah su-
gar factory, finds a hearty welcome
among the northern Democrats. Box
Elder county sends greeting to Sam
! pete; and will help her freeze out the
Atrust by buying Utah sugar every
.AYhack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Brigham City. Nov. S.--That witty
and incisive little sledge hammer of
Democracy, Robert w. Sloan, was In
Bear River City last evening. The
whole town turned out. 1t was a
splendid meeting The ease and neat
ness with which Mr.. Sloan took UP one
Republican fake argument after an
other and smashed it to atoms right
before the eyes of his audience was re
freshfng. The people were delighted
and the meeting proved a shining sue
cess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

ED. REoADS, Meohenicsville, Ia.
JAS. L. MILLER, Marshall, MO.
F. L. LOWELL, CarrolItoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
The Republican meeting at Mantua
last night was a dismal failure.

The Republican territorial campaign
committee had better keep their eyes
peeled or at the end of the battle some
of their stumpers may turn up missing.
1t was reported that one lion-hearted
whooper-up of unsound principles got
financially stranded out in the wild
and woolly western part of this county
). and but for prompt relief from local
1brotheTs his fate would have beAl a
sad one.