davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-02

II bargained for them, but didn't pay for
them just then"
well, where else did you ge?"
1 went to Baker & Hamilton, where |
bought some hardware"
Then Mr.. Delmas changed bis tactics
for moment The witness, albeit slow IN
answering. and old -fas hinned in style. ap-
peared to have a remarkably good memory
lor dates and circumstances. "To whom
dld you tell what you have just related"'
suddenly asked Mr.. Delmas.
TO judge Williams"
''When?"
About ten months ago at his Office"
why did you 60 there?"
1 went there to inquire about my dead
friend. John Martin. l wanted to find
out if there had been any foul play"
You mean if your friend had been
poisoned ?" suggested Dslmas.
Yes
Now, again, regarding this conversa-
tion with Henry Martin, did you ever 90
to his room In the Palace Hotel?"
mo. used TO go to the office and ask
for him, ana he used to come and see me
| thsre. He invited me up to his room. but
l didn't go. You see, he said he was mar
ried. and said was and wasn't looking
for ladies'" This quaint remark provoked
a roar iD court.
WELL" smiled Mr.. Delmss. "did y on
visit Henry Martin in Weaverville ?"
''I never was III Weaverville."
Mr.. Goodwin was then made to repeat
The morning call., 1894-08-02

this witness is nos so permitted, we take
exception TO the ruling Of the court"
Proceed" said the Judge.
Mr.. Delmas found that it was hopeIess
to attempt any further research into the
mystery of the two statements, and when
Goodwin had explained his inability to
recall Mr.. Linforth's name, on the ground
that "he looked younger than he did before /:
this trials making him younger" rs was
excused for the present. Judge Coffey.
however. to put matters straight, read an
admirably constructed synopsis Of the
witness testimony from his notes and
asked the witness if that was correct. 1t
was so. Mr.. Delmas looked the reverse
OF pleased as he listened to the court
unrayeling the tangled skeiu for the bene-
tit OF an attentive jury.
Before the noon recess Mr. Delmas in
formed Mr.. Goodwin that he must remain
in attendance, as he would be wanted
again. He also made some significant re-
marks TO the effect that the two type-
written statements must be still in the
possession Of Attorneys Thornton and
Linforth "if wanted for corroboration. !"
The morning call., 1894-08-02
THE DEADLY ELEVATOR.
A Sixteen-Year-OId Boy Fatally
Crushed.

Louis II. Allen, 16-year-old boy. met
with fatal accident Yesterday afternoon
in the storage warehouse OF Charles L.
Taylor, 421 Market street
He entered the employment of Mr.. Tay-
Tor last Thursday as message boy and to
look after the premises during his employ
er's absence. About noon yesterday v
lor found him playing about the freig bit
elevator and he warned him TO keep away
from 1t.
About an hour afterward Taylor heard
a noise that led him 70 suspect something
was wrong. He supposed. the elevator
was at the second story, but when he
looked it was on the ground floor. The
boy was stretched on the floor Of the ele-
vatOr with his head crushed.
tits supposed he had attempted to lower
the elevator, and when it began to move
he became alarmed and tried to get out.
In doing so bis head and shoulders were
caught between the cage and the wall, and
he fell backward into the elevator.
The boy was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found that his
skull was fractured and MS body bruised
so badly as to rupture his lungs. He died
about o'clock. He resided at SIG Folsom
street with mis- widowed mother. who was
beside his cot when he breathed his last.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

other. | think it was William Martin.
That was the last time. The first time
they we're trying TO get jury"
"Where have you been residing for the
past year"
"I'Ye been at home in Oakland. mostly.
I've been away very little"
The witness was about to be relieved.
but Grove l.. johnson insisted upon ask
ing him where he had been when he mel
Mrs. j. Martin in the city. He said he
went to Mr.. Thornton's Office on Califor-
MIA street.
This piece of business raised trouble, for
Mr.. Delmas pricked up his ears, and got TO
asking further questions. BE elected the
fact that Mr. Goodwin had never been
subpenaed, but had given his testimony
by request. Mrs. John Martin told him
she wanted him to write his statement
that pnrpose. Afterward he went TO Lin
forth's Office to modify that statement.
Dalmas worked hard at this witness.
BE got him to describe over and over again
how that he had his statement taken down
in writing by short. stout man In that
The morning call., 1894-08-02
NOW WAKING UP.
Action on the Side-DOor
Ordinance.
Twenty-Six Complaints Sworn Out
for the Arrest of Saloon
Keepers.

Sergeant McKenna. acting under in
structiOns from Chief Crowley, swore out
warrants yesterday for the arrest Of
twenty-six saloon-keepers for an infrac-
ton of order 1886, passed by the Board of
Supervisors on October 8, last year, and
commonly known as the 'side-entrance
ordinance" All the twenly-six have their
saloons south Of Market street.
The Chief has been collecting evidence
against saloon-keepers for some time, and
If it had not been for the railroad strike,
which forced him to take large number
of men from their regular work, action
would have been taken before now.
II will be remembered that the Grand
Jury took occasion about two months ago
TO specifically report upon the fact that
of the ordinance were numerous
and urging the Chief to take active meas
ures for seeing that its provisions were
strictly enforced.
Whether or not it was this report that
had the effect of stirring up the Chief. the
menced in earnest and will be kept up
with unabated. vigOr.
The ordinance reads as follows:
No person engaged in selling spirituous, malt
or fermented liquors or wines i'll quantities less
than one quart in any barroom or saloon. shall
sell ony liquor to be delivered or used. or that
shall be delivered or used in any siGeroom
backrooT, upper-room or other apartment In
the same or any adjoining building connected
by use with such barrOom or saloon, executing
only open alcoveS or booths open at the Top and
without doors and not over six feet in height,
forming part of such barroOm or saloon; or
shall have or maintain any private or separate
entrance for any particular class OF customers ;
or any words or signs upon au.entrance signi-
Tying that such entrance is for ladies' or fami-
lies or for any particular class Of persons: or
is a private entrance to such barroom or saloon
or TO any other apartment used In connection
Herewith, provided that nothing herein con-
tanned shall prohibit the serving OF such
liquors 10 guests in a hotel or restaurant haV-
ing valid license To sell the same.
The penalty oD conviction is fine not
exceeding 500 or Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding thirty days, ana for every second
violation the penalties are doubled.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
TO THE YOSEMITE.
A Railroad to Be Built
From MerCed.
1T WILL BE AN ELECTRIC.
Power for Various Purposes Also
to Be Supplied.
THE COUNTRY ROADS PROBLEM.
Free Access to the Yosemite Prom.
iSed at All Seasons of the
Year and Cheaply.

The sleepy town of Merced is beginning
to awaken to a realization of the fact that
if it don't soon make an effort to sustain
its own vitality in business sense it will
soon fall into q rapid and unavoidable de-
cay, and its citizens. as step in the right
direction, have enthusiastically taken hold
OF proposition which not only means
much to Merced in more ways than one,
but which promises great development
to a section of the adjacent country.
The proposition referred to is an electric
railroad from Merced to the Yosemite. a
distance of about 62 miles by the route
The morning call., 1894-08-02
Transferred.

Charles w. Edgcumbe of the equipment
department of Mare Island has been trans
ferred to the navy department of this city
to fill the position held by j. P. Tyree,
who will go TO the navy-yard.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
SEALED TENDERS
myl5 TuThSa 1y

w ILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF
~ the Minister OF the Interior at Honolulu.
Sandwich Islands, until September /, 1894, at =
O'CLOCK noon, for Water-P Pipe and Pumping Plant
specifications may be seen at the office OF the
superintendent of Public WORKS IN Honolulu ana
st the offices of the Hawaiian Consuls General In
San Francisco and New York.
The Minister of the Interior does not Dlnd nlnl-
self to accept tho lowest or any bid
JAMES A. KING.
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior once, Honolulu Hawaiian Islands;
juno II, 1894. ly0 I'm
The morning call., 1894-08-02
"StiII Omen"

For short time only, the Panorama Of
Yosemite Valley at Market and Tenth
streets. from 9 A. NJ. to 7:30 p. NJ. Admis-
sion % cents.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
You need

a reliable liniment in the house and
stable. For cuts, burns, Scalds,
bruises, stiffjoints, etc. there's moth
ing so healing and soothing as
The morning call., 1894-08-02
NEW PAPERS GONE

NE w RAF EKO OOINE
More Mystery in the Big
Will Contest.
SOME DISPOSITIONS MISSING.
Following the Track of Martins S
Original Testament.
WHAT GOODWIN REMEMBERED.
Martin Said He Wouldn't Forget ssthe
Boy' - That Little Luncheon
at the Palace Hotel.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

The circular which was issued
against George Crane of Kanosh, our
candidate for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention, supposedly by and
with the Knowledge and consent of his
brother, Charley Crane, the claim-all
chairman OF the republican executive
committee of the territory, is the most
monstrous production in the English
language and forever disgraces the man
who penned it, the man who printed
it, and all who had anything whatever
to do with it. That one brother could
treat another in such a way seems i'm
possible. The method is worthy only
of the veriest savage in Zululand.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

one of the richest and most prosperous
of all the newer states of the union.
Having the market advantages briefly
sketched above, both in selling and buy
ing, taken with her own home products
and home supplies, getting the best
prices by means of the open markets OF
the world and being able to put aside
thu princiol share of her gains, will
soon result in degree of prosperity
she has as yet only dreamed of. The
way for her to accomplish this, or to
assist others who are striving in the
good cause. is to vote on Tuesdy next
for the democratic candidates, to make
OF Utah staunch and reliable demo-
cratic state instead of joining her to
the greedy protectionists OF the east.
Take the Massachusetts cott on mills,
the Pennsylvania iron mills the Pull
man works, and who is it among them
who prosper? Is it not only those who
own the mills? How fare their pool
workmen? Who are the slaves of thi!
day?Is it not these same helpless peopl,
who have no voice or lot in fixing th'
conditions of the business except t.
vote as their masters dictate? VII
we fix these conditions here as the per
manent policy of fair free Utah? L
so, vote the republican ticket. If not
vote the democratic ticket
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

THERE is no lack of harmony in
democra ic ranks in Utah, while there
is absolutely no harmony among the
republicans. Ogden and Salt Lake are
both honey combed with the bitterest
republican feuds. The Tribune sets
it's own lack of harmony with the
ticket in full public view every morn
ing. Their speakers do the same every
night from every rostrum, while in
democratic lines no whisper of quarrel
is heard. Each liegeman has his coat
off and is battling manfully for the
whole ticket. There is not an instance
of bad blood or bad feeling to be found
anywhere in the party. This will tel
with force next Tuesday.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

JUDGE POWERS made no attack upon
the first presidency of the church,
either by innuendo or otherwise, in
his speech here, although the Enquirer
and some of its republican cohorts
would like to turn it that way so as to
get some church sympathy in favor of
their party. Judge Powers put some
questions to Frank Cannon or reasons
which he has explained. But even If
Judge Powers mad criticised the first
presidency, what effect should that
have on the election? He INIT the
democratic party and it isn't bound by
his statements. Surely the repubs, are
in bad boat.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

SOMMoNS-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First Judicial District of the Territory
of Utah. Utah county.
Elizabeth Blood. plaintiff, VS.. Orson Blood,
defendant
The people of the Territory of Utah send
greeting to OrSon Blood, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court of the
First judicial District OF the Territory OF
Utah, and TO answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days, exclusive OF the day OF
seryicel after the service on you of this sum-
mons-f served within this county; or, if
served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
| days-or judgment by default viii be taken
against you, according TO the prayer OF this
complaint.
The said acton is brought to obtaina decree
| Of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-
| mony existing between plaintiff and defend
/ ant; that plaintiff be restored TO all the rights
] and privileges OF an unmarried person; tnat
j, plaintin be awarded the custody OF her minor
| child. Robert Blood; and tnat plalntlf be al
| lowed to resume her maiden name OF Eliza
| beth Laird. and for cJsls of suit herein ant
for general relief. Plaintiff alleges that she
was married to the defendant in the city OF
| Provo, county OF Utah and territory of Utah.
on May lU, 1897; that her maiden name was
Elizabeth Laird; that as an issue OF said mar
| riage Ii son was porn to plaintiff and defend
ant, to wit: Robert Blood now one } ear old
| that ever since said marriage plaintiff has been
u loving, obedient and dutirul wife; but that in
the month OF July, 1892, defendant deserted
plaintiff and mas ever since said date abseuted
himself from pla1ntiif; that ever since said
July 1872 and during the time between saio
marriage and said July 1892 defendant has
wholly failed to contribute To the support OF
maintenance of plaintiff and eyer since the
date last aforesaid, plaintiff has been com
PEELED 10 rely solely upon her own exertion!
for support and llvihood.
For fuller and further particulars reference
is hereby made to the plaintiffs complain
now on file herein. COPY of which is nerett
attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fai
to appear and answer the said complaint a
above required, the said plaintiff will appl.
to the court for the relief therein demanded
aeG costs Of suit,
. Witness the Hon. William II. King, Judge
and the Seal OF the District Cour
of the First judicial District, in an
(sEAL) for the territory of Utah, this 26t
day OF Sept, in the year OF ou
Lord, One thousand eight hundre
and ninety-four.
j. w. BEAsLEY, Clerk,
By GEO. HAvERCAMP. Deputy Clerk.
Warner and Knight attorneys for plaintiff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

THE coward in 1 street dare not
write himself, but he scans the field of
similar sheets and ghoullshly snatChes
from their filthy columns what is dirty
enough to suit him. he can nearly
always find something in the Press at
Ogden that comes down to his own
level. The filthy character of the editor
of the Enquirer is such that the wonder
is that the clsanly Mormon people who
hate woman betrayer like poison,
can tolerate him, We know many Of
these, who are fsrce republicans also,
who are becoming very tired of him.
and propose to move for his removal or
who will Withdraw their patronage
from the paper he disgraces.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

IN ALIAS
SUMMOl LIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the FL Hkudicial District of the territory
OF LIna Gaan K er, pYaintt, VS. Jonah Iau-
The peoDlybf the territory of Utah send
greeting to lohan Lsubender, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
named plai& q, in tho district court OF the
First JudidM District of the territory of Utah
and to anVlm the complaint filed therein,
within ten d&li exclusive OF the day OF SER
vice after W Service on you of this summons
If seryed& this county; or if served out
of this hoDut in this district, with
Ia fWen iwe % WITHIN tn forty days
YOU. aecordNs,5 nrayer "ti Of this eomnIsint.
Thehaid action IS brought to obtain judg
ment OF this court dissolYing thef bonds OF
matrimony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant and for costs of suit.
Plaintiff afSases that plaintiff and defendant
intermarried at Nurnberg. Germany, on or
about The Both. day of August, 1876, and ever
since have teen and now are husband and
wife; that the plaintiff is, and has been 1esi-
dent Of Utah territory, for more than one
year proceeding the commencement of this
action. The defendant for more than five
years last past has failed to provide plaintiff
with the common neces5aries of life. The de-
fendant, disregarding his duties as husband,
has been guilty of haDitual intemperance.
For fuller particulars reference is hereby
made to plaintiffs complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that ii you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
ABOVE required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief herein demanded and
costs of suit.
Witness the HON. WILLIAM II. KING Judge
and the seal of the District court
lsEALl OF the First Judicial District, in ana
for the territory of Utah. this 18th
day of october, in the year of ouI
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four
j. w, BEAsLEY, Clerk,
By GEO. HAvERCAMP, deputy Clerk.
Kellogg & Corfman, atty's. for plaintiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

The hercest, best contested and most
earnest political campaign ever waged
in Utah, or the west anywhere, is now
drawing to close, After tonight only
two more working days intervene be-
tween the working days and the su-
preme lay, when the work of the bat
tie is to be summed up. The princi-
pies foI which the democracy of Utah
are contending are the highest and
most unselfsh which have ever beck
oned men to battle. Here we are in
the interior of this vast continent,
hundreds of miles from the sea coast
and dependent more or less upon the
transportation policies of the govern
ment and upon the tariff, more than
any other state of the union. McKin
ley and Tom Reed are abroad in the
land teaching us of the interior that
the policies applicable in Maine and
New York are those which will best
serve Us of the mountain states. They for
get or ignore the thousands Of miles of
rail transportation which lie between
us and the sea board markets, the differ
ence between water and iron rail trans
portation. They would not have us
buy where we can supply our wants at
the lowest price, or sell our productions
where we can get the most for them.
They propose to shut out all competi-
tion in manufactured goods and place
us completely at the mercy of those
combinati ons and monopolies of the
east. which have already secured i'm
mense wealth. In other words, they
would perpetuate the prosperity of the
mill men as well as the poverty and
distress of the workmen and force The
entire west, like Utah, TO purchase of
the east upon their own terms aud at
theI own prices. This is all natural and
it is very like human nature from their
own stand point of observation. But
is it human nature for us of the west
TO 90 on in this way? Is it not "a sher
natural that we refuse to farther vote
and do business upon the lines laid
down by our eastern task-masters?
Would it not be the more manly part
if we called halt and studied well the
principles of this loudly vaunted party
of neutrality-suspicious. for those al
ready enormously rich and the oppres-
sors Of those who are now distressingly
poor who are their unwilling servitors?
In Utah our every interest is con-
nected with democratic theories of tar
if for revenue only and are foreign to
every principle of protection, as the
term is understood in politics. 1t is
natural for these people to urge 1t,
but what can be said of the men of
Utah who have tamelY bent their own
acks to the yoke of the east and who
are seeking to persuade their fellow
Utonians to do so also? Ignorance
cannot, in this day of books and news
papers, be longer plead ID as an excuse
for this sort Of subseryi5ncy. Utah
manifests decided disposition TO
throw off this yoke and to act indepen-
IDENTIFY of the slave-drivers of the east.
Ii she does, we predict that III four
years from this good day she will be
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

II EGAL NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
IL Court of Utah county, territory of Utah,
In the matter of the estate of Theodore Ded-
rickson deceased.
Notice of time and place for hearing of pe-
titiop for admission to probate of will.
Pursuant to an order of said court in said
matter. notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 10th day of November, A. d. 1894, at 10
o'clock a. m at the county courthouse, in
Provo city, Utah county, territory of Utah, in
the courtroom of said court, has been ep.
pointed the time and place for the hearing of
a petition of James Robertson, praying for
the admission to probate of a certain docu-
ment Herewith presented, purporting to be
the last will and testament of Theodore Ded.
rickson, deceased, when and where all persons
interested may appear and contest the pro-
bate OF said will, or the granting of letters
testamentary to James Robertson as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated at PROVO City, October 16, 1894.
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Probate Clerk, Utah County. q, II,
Wm Greer, attorney,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

NTARSHAL' S.SALE.-PURSUANT TO AN
WI order of sale to me directed by the Dis
tricG Court of the First judicial District
of Utah county, territory of Utah, |
shall expose at pu Jlic sale, at the front door
of the county courthouse in the city of Provo,
county OF Utah, and territory of Utah, on the
I'D day of Nov, 1894, at IL o'clock NJ, the
following described real estate to-wit:
commencing at the southwest corner of lot
two (2I, block twenty-seven t27) Plat "A''
Span sh ForR survey of bdilding lots; thence
north four a. rods, seven GD feet AM five ard
one half ON inches, thence east twelve (i2)
rods, thence south four (4) rods, seven (7l feet
and five and one-half L5Ml inches, thence
west twelve LII rods to The place of begin
Ming
TO be sold as the property of John Morrison
and MaryJ. Morrison at The suit of lions
Savings Bank and Trust company. corpora
ton. L
Terms ot'sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, U. S. Marshal.
By THOMAS FOWLER, Deputy Marshal.
Dated OcEober i3. 1894.
John M. Cannon, Attorney
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

DEMOCRATS should procure as many
copies as possible of the republican
circular entitled County Salaries'
and show it to their neighbors. 1t con
tains about the boldest and clumsiest
attempt to gull the people that has yet
been sent forth by that party. Re-
member it was in the fall of 1891 when
the democrats came into power in this
county. Read the republican circular
in the light of that fact and then tell
the people what you think of republi-
can honesty.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02

Hayrick-Can't you fix this spllce 80
that neither of us can get divorce?
Parson-You can make contract to
that effect if you wish.
Hayrick-That's it. Draw up articles
that this is 20 be fight to flish.--
Kate Fields Washington.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-02
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cbilblains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY Smoot Drug 90