davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only li1s running TO
Through Past Trains daily
LBADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

bfEblllfb hfhlL az l0jt,
Train NO. 2 leaves ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake Sos am. arrive 10 Pueblo
6ISam.. Colorado Springs s'st am.
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No z leaves ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake Sg5 pm, arrive at Pueblo
-.ss pm. Colorado Spungs 500 p.nip
Denver 1880 pm.
Cuuuoc ions made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with 40 lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars Gni Pull
man slpoprrH on all trains. Iuko the
u. & *. a.. AMI have u comfortable trip
ani enjoy the hnesg scenery on thn con-
uuruL
A. HUGHES, \. *. HOOPER,
Iuihc Manager, q. y. A T. A.
Denver. Colo. Denver, Colo.
d. D. NEvtNS.
General Agent,
halt Lake CitT, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
SUMMONS


In the District Court in and for tho rhifd Judl
eiA District o. gAh Tsfutory, Uouuy
Of SAT- LAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

CASH CAPITAL. 100000
CASH SURPLUS, t2OO,vOo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

NnIICE IO oREpIIoRs.

Your orders Solicited.
nmCJLrohIo a. 90.
The herald., 1894-12-15
THE MONTsKRRAT,
Fears Entertained for the Safety of the
Famous Blackbirder.

Fears Entertained for the Safety of the
Famous Blackbirder.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-The steam or
Montserrat. the notorious "blackbird-
err" is overdue nearly four days from
Nanaimo. The vessel is loaded with
coal. Unless she has broken down the
hances are that she has gone to the
bottom.
Captain Roberts of the Farallon fears
for the safety of the Montserrat. All the
way down ne saw nothing Of her. Capt.
Merriam of the India did not bring any
encouragement.
The Montserrat first came into notori-
ETY. several years ago, when she took q
cargo of Gilbert islanders to the Central
American coast. The natives had been
engaged under contract to work on the
coffee plantations, but the wording OF
the contract made them little more than
slaves. Captain Ferguson fret chartered
the brig Tahiti to do the work, and
cargo of men, women and children was
put on board the vessel. The brig was
driven out of her course by q storm and
landed at brakes bay. Captain Fer
gueon came to this city tor material, and
by chance his live cargo was discovered.
The authorities could not stop the yes.
sell. however, and she was allowed to de-
part. The Tahiti never reached her
destination, for she turned turtle and all
hands we're drowned. Captain Ferguson
did not sail on the brig.
The herald., 1894-12-15
AN ABANDONED BARK.
The John Worstsr Lost--Narrow EscaI
OF the Grow.

The John Worstsr Lost--Narrow Escape
of the Grow.
HooUIAM, WASH, Dec. 14.-Barent tine
John Worster, Captain Stevenson. coal
laden. from Seattle for San Francisco,
was abandoned Tuesday afternoon 40
miles off Grsy's Harbor. The crew OF
10 men. who had been for days at the
pumps, were picked up in q distressed d
condition by the barkentine North Bend
and brought here.
ABERDEEN, WASH, Dec. 1.-THE fol-
owing is from the sworn statement OF
two sailors ON the barkentine John
Worster. the loss Of which has been re.
ported:
1--WE were sailors on the barkentine
john Worster, 58I tons burden, loaded
with coal at Seattle and bound for San
Francisco. We left Seattle December
1st. The barkentine at that time was
staunch and strong. On December 7th,
in gale OF wind off Cape Foulweather,
on the Oregon coast. she began leak.
On December 9Th, after she had sprung
q leak, we started for Cape Flsttery.
The wind hauled to the west
and we had to head the ship
to the southwar to keep her head to
the sea. The sea washed over her. and
the mate was washed against the lee
way and fractured his leg. One man
hurt his back and was disabled from
duty. The second mate fractured one
bone in his arm and was otherwise in
jured. We heaved oil bags over on the
the 7th. On December 9th the wind
hauled to the southeast. and We again
ran for the sound. We had three feet
OF water in the hold. On December 10Th
the wind again shifted to the west, and
we were again Obliged to turn to the
south to keep her head to the sea. The
sea was breaking All over her. Oil bags
were over the weather sides to keep the
ship from shipping water. The water
gained, and the crew gave out from ex'
posure and hardship. Later in the day
the wind hauled to the south, and we
again headed for Cape Flattery, the ship
getting deeper in the water all the time.
The men had to lash themselves
to the pumps to keep from being
washed overheard as the sea was wash
ing over her. While lying to We shipped
heavy sea that washed one boat and
stove in the forward house. broke the
galley stove and washed the kitchen
utensils overheard. On December IL
the wind again hauled to the westward,
with heavy squalls and heavy beam
seas. The ship got 30 deer in the
water that we were almost unable to get
to the pumps. We prepared the boats
for lowering, but the sea was too heavy
and we decided to stay by the ship as
long as possible. At noon the wind got
less and the barkentine North Bend
hove in sight. We displayed signals Of
distress. She stood by us until O'Clock
in the afternoon. when we lowered one
boat and got safely aboard OF her. We
landed at Hoquiam, on Gray's harbor.
about 4 O'Clock on December 13. We
saved nothing from the ship except the
chronometer and what we were stand-
ing in"
The herald., 1894-12-15
LOOKING FOR A JOB.
Madeline Pollard's Fruitless Efforts
Obtain plOyment.

Madeline Pollard's Fruitless Efforts to
Obtain Employment.
New York. Dec. 14.-A Boston lady a
few weeks ago advertised for French
maid to take charge OF her children and
accompany her abroad. Among those
who answered the advertisement was
Miss Madeline Pollard. Referring to
the matter Miss Pollard today said:
II can't see anything wrong in
answering the advertisement. l don't
know who got the letter. The adver.
tisement was signed by initials only.
In my letter l said 1 was not French,
but that I felt myself capable of per-
forming the duties OF governess.
thought that was an opportunity of do
ing something, but | never received q
reply.
II have answered number OF adver-
tisemeuts in the hope of receiving en-
ployment, but everyone has been fail
ure."
When asked about her plans, Miss
Pollard said:
II shall be compelled to stay here, as
have not money to 60 elsewhere. NY
brother has work as com positor in q
little job Office, and Miss Ellis, who has
been my staunch friend through my
troubles, gets some sewing to do, and
we succeed in getting along"
Miss Pollard said that she had tried to
enter journalism, but her efforts in that
direction in New York had been fruit.
lees.
The herald., 1894-12-15
SAFE FROM CAPTURE.
Rain Oblitorated the Tracks of the # or

Rain Oblitorsted tho Tracks of tho Fort
Thomas Stage Robbor.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 14.-Prospects are
that the lone highwayman who held up
he Soomonville and Fort Thomas atage
at Big Hollow last evening will not be
captured. At daylight this morning q
deputy United States marshal and posse
left Bowie station in rain storm which
has prevailed for two days for the scene
of the robbery. They were unable to
trail the bandit from the arroyo, as the
rain had obliterated his tracks. The
officer and posse were compelled to
abandon the search and return to Bowie
till fair weather prevails. The opinion
is that the robbery was committed by
come one living in Graham county who
was at home few hours after the hold
up, knowing he was safe to seek the
shelter OF his own roof, as the storm
would mako it impossible to trail him.
It will not be known for several days
how much the highwayman got from
the mail.
The herald., 1894-12-15
DIED OF FRIGHT.
An Old Lady's Singular Death at 8
Bsrnnrdino.

An Old Lady's Singular Death at San
Bsrnsrdin o.
SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Eliza.
morning from the effects OF shock
which she received at Ere the evening
before. Mrs. ABhbaugh lived with her
son-in-law. NJ. @. Robertson, whose
house on Mt. Vernon avenue was COM
pletely destroyed Thursday evening.
When the fire was at it's height, Mrs.
Asbbaugh's little 6-year.old grandson
was missing, and q hurried search was
instituted for the boy, but without dis
covering him. The child's father went
across the street and hunted among
the crowd of people attracted by the fire,
but failed to find the missing boy.
When word was brought back that the
child was not to be found, Mrs. Ash
baugh, who was 70 years old. was struck
epeechless with fear. lest her grandson
was in tbe burning building. Soon she
swooned away, and ell efforts to revive
her failed, although it was thought that
it was nothing more serious than q
fainting spell. But ss she did not revive
physician was summoned. He soon
discovered that she was suffering from a
stroke of apoplexy. Every effort was
made to revive her, but with only
partial success. The boy who had been
lost in the crowd, but was found after
the fire. safe and sound. was brought to
her, but his presence did not undo the
harm that his absence had caused, and
Mrs. Ashbaugh gradually grew weaker,
until yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock,
when she died. An examination after
death showed that blood vessel in the
brain had been ruptured, causing
apoplexy, which resulted in death.
The herald., 1894-12-15
THE MEAG HER MURDER.
Sensational Deveiopm at tho Tris
OF Mrs.. Bryan.

Sensational Develop at tho Trial
OF Mrs. Bryan.
SANTA Rosa, Dec. l4.-There were
sensational developments in the Meagher
murder case today. John F. Meagher,
husband OF the murdered woman. was
on the stand all forenoon, and mis- story
was very damaging to the defendant,
Mrs. Bryan. He said he was reading to
his blind wife when he was shot. His
wife was working bread when the frst
.shot was fred. He fell to the floor and
was dazsd for Q time. His wife ran TO
him and cried out that her dear hus-
band had been shot. Witness then said
he crawled up ataire. making a trail Of
blood ,as he went. He remained there
awhile and relspsed into unconscious
meas. When he recovered consciousness
he crawled down st0irs again and fell
over the dead body oil his vile.
The most damaging part OF his testi-
mony was when he said that during the
night he heard number OF persons
come into the house. He recognized
Mrs. Bryan's and Mrs. Fowler's voices.
Meagher was positive Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. Fowler were the pereons in the
houle. The other voice ha did not know,
but II belonged to young man and he
had heard it since. and would know it
should he hear it again.
On oross-examination Meagher was
roughly handled by the defendants at
torneys.
He admitted telling Philan Fitz, a de.
tective, that il he (the detective) could
secure the conviction of Mrs. Bryan.
Johnnie Bryan and Mrs. Fowler, thst he
would give him 5000 He said that Fitz
afterward told him that he was in the
employ OF Stillwell, the detective en-
ployed by the defense. and denied vigor.
ously that he had promised $1OO TO Fitz
to secure Mrs. Meagher's watch and
bury IL in Mrs. Bryan's yard to throw
suspicion on that person. He also de-
MED that he had promised one Jansen
OF Sebastopol $1,000 to get enough in
formation from Mrs. Brysn's brother,
Robert Hardin, to convict her. He be-
came very indignant at the pointed
questions OF defeIdant's attorneys. and
said that they and several others were in
Q conspiracy against him.
Several other witnesses testified as to
the foot prints and other signs around
the premises after the murder but no
very important evidence was adduced.
The herald., 1894-12-15
ANDY BOWEN IN A BAD WAY.
George Layigne Knocked Him
Into a Dead Trance.
A Sensational, Perhaps Fatal, Prize
Fight at New Orleans.
Bowen Put Into such . Sound Sleep in
the Eighteenth Round thst He
Has Not Yet Bscovared
Consciousness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-George La
vigne and Andy Bowen fought tonight
tonight in the Auditorium club in the
presence OF about 1400 people. The
purse was $4,000, divided, s2500 to the
winner and $500 to the loser. John
Duffy was referee. Billy MCCARTHY,
Billy Layton and AL Spitzaden looked
after Bowen, while Van Preag OF Chi.
cago was time keeper. Sam Fitzpatrick,
Jim Hall and Martin Murphy looked
after Lavigne, and George F. Considine
of Detroit held the watch for the Sagi-
nav Kid.
Referee Duffy announced before the
fight that decision would be given at
the end of the twenty. fifth round-in
other words, the contest would not De
declared a draw.
Both mon were overweight. Bowen
weighing 1873 and Lavigns 1856 The
weight agreed upon was 100 pounds. In
the first round Levigne slipped to the
floor twice. Up to the third round he
was rather the aggressor and had the
better Of the fighting, though Bowen
landed come stiff body blows. In the
fourth, Lavigne had all the best of the
fighting, landing several right-handers
on Bowen's face. staggering him.
The fifth and sixth rounds were also
in Lavigne's favor. though little or no
effective work was done.
In the seventh Bowen was cut over
the eye. Lsviene looked every inch a
winner. The eighth and ninth were
both Lavigne's. Bowen was clearly out
classed.
At the end of the ninth round Bowen
was winded while Lavigne was SEEM
ingly as fresh as when he began. In
the tenth and eleventh Lavigne had
much the bstter OF the fight, Bowen be-
ing knocked all over the ring. In the
twelfth and thirteenth rounds it was the
same old story, Lavigns did all the
forcing. In the fifteenth Bowen was
nearly downed BY q Highlander on the
jaw and would have been foored had
not the gong saved him.
In the seventeenth round Bowen was
knocked down. He received terrible
punishment though he took it gamely.
In the eighteenth Bowen was knocked
out. He fought game fight but was
never in the contest. Lavigne fought
fairly, but furioualy and deserved VIC
tory.
Bowen WAS carried limp snd senseless
from the ring by his seconds to his
room. where Doctors Kenny, Schupert
and Bsrnum waited on him to bring
him to consciousness. There was great
excitement in the mans room, with the
fear that he might die entertained by
all present. DR.. Hanna, who has had
much practice on victims of boxing
matches, said Bowen was evidently sui-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
One OF the bad sy ymptoms was that the
pupils of the eyes wore different colors,
and frequent vomiting caused the man .
friends much alarm. At the hour OF
this report (1l p.m.) Bowen is still in
q bad way. l-,.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-At $3.50 q.
m. DIR. Finner. the attending physician,
Issued q certificate that Bowen was i'm.
proving but bad not recovered con-
sciousness. He did not think Bowen in
immediate danger. The police bave ar
rested the whole Lsvigne party and
Referee Duffy.
The herald., 1894-12-15
MISSING COASTE RS.
Anxiety Felt for Number of Overdue
Vessels.

Anxiety Felt for Number of Overd ne
Vessels.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Dec. a.
Much apprehension is felt in shipping
circles for the safety OF several old coast
ing vessels which went to sea Q few
days prior to the recent storms. The
fresh lumber which is strewn along the
beach below Cape Flattery has been
there for the last 10 days
and much speculation is INDUCED in
regarding the identity of the vessel from
which it came. The bark Columbia,
lumber laden, from Port Blskely for
San Francisco which passed Cape Flat.
terry a week ago today, was not in the
best condition to weather heavy storms
which incoming vessels experienced.
Some anxiety is also felt for the collier
Germanis, bound from Seattle for San
Francisco, which sailed December I'd.
Tug boats are keeping up a vigilant
watch off Cape Flattery for news Of
vessels in distress.
The herald., 1894-12-15
THE WORLD ON WHEELS
RUMORS OF A PASSENGER RATE
WAR DENIED.
Southern Pacific Employees Hero Do
Not Believe Salaries Arc to
Be Reduced-Kailroad
Notes.

Rumors OF a passenger rate war,
which have been rife on the streets and
about the hotels for the past 10 days,
gained strength yesterday when posi-.
tive assertion was made that the war
would be iuaugurated before Christmas.
No authority was given for the an
nouncement, but the effect was such
that several parties who contemplated
going east held off to await develop
ments.
Scalpers, in order to block the regular
agents in making sales. called attention
to the war OF 10 months ago, and urged
that the compact between the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific, which resulted in
restoration of rates at that time, was
faulty and either road could break it
without fear Of penalty. Inquiry at the
regular offices OF both transcontinental
lines, and also of agents for eastern
roads, developed that there is no pros~
pect OF q war in passenger rates. In
fact the lines are closer than ever on the
proposition of maintaining rates, both
passenger and freight. Circulars from
headquarters OF the several lines also
demonstrate this assertion. The COM
missions formerly paid to husters or
street men have been called off. This
will shut out the business of agents for
jerkwater lines, who control some travel
by dividing the regular percentage oom-
mission with passengers.
AS regards freight rates, there was q
slight prospect of a raise in rates, but
the reap polntment of j. S. Leeds as the 9
manager of the California Traffic associ-
alton makes the Southern Pacific fearful
that the old line of steamers between
San Francisco and New York, via Pan-
ANA. will be re-established; 80 Hunts
ington & Co. have concluded to let we'll
enough alone, and the rates will not be
raised.
THE BOYS DON'T BELIEVE IT.
The Southern Pacific employees in this
city, despite the reports from San Franz
cisco, do not believe their salaries are to
be reduced 10 per cent. The boys say
the scale is low enough now. Whether
the proposed reduction will affect train
men, especially engineers and fremen,
is not known, but il it does there is
liable to be trouble. despite the result
of the late strike.
The herald., 1894-12-15
VACATION Is NEAR.
Teaching School Is a Weary,
Tedious Lot.
Pupils DIR ain Teachers of Nervous En-.
ArEy-There Must 30 No Delay
in Keeping Brain and
Nerves Well It cd.

1t is fearful trade-this teaching
school.
A horde OF restless, growing boys and
girls-no wonder every day slowly brings
down the strength and nervous power
OF the Woodworking school teacher.
Tired as school teacher" would ex-
press the utter languor and collapse that
go few escape before the long weeks are
over.
OF all the work open to girls and
women, school teaching seems to wear
hardest on brain and nerves. Each day
is not able to make up for the nervous
expenditure of the day before, and SO
there comes the ususl result OF nerves
hard worked, but badly nourished; the
frequent sick headsce, loes OF strength,
no color in lips or cheeks, low spirits.
nervousness, and distaste for work.
What is needed is at once plain to
every physician's eye. He says at q
glance: Your nerves want more food"
Get some red oorpuscles into your thin
blood-the red corpuscles mean health.
Paine's celery compound will cause
fresh, ruddy blood to circulate through
the veins. and will give an impetus to
the weakened digestion. Thin people
with depleted or impure blood, who are
easily attacked by lung disease and
chronic ailments, get strenth and an in
crease of solid. healthy flesh from
Paino's celery compound. It gives vigor
tc weak mothers and makes growing
children robust and hearty. Nervous
women. not actually sick, but never
really we'll, who are burden to them
selves as we'll as to others, find Just the
help their system Graves to restore them
to sound health and happy frame OF
mind.
Healthy color, animation, clear eyes
and we'll filed out frame, the signs OF
health that never fail, come from the
reasonable use of Paine's celery com
pound. 1t is peculiarly adapted to cora
recting the depressing effect on the sys-
tenn OF long hours of hard. trying work
in the school room. behind the store
counter, in the office, and wherever
there is constant strain on the nervoua
and phveicsl system.
The herald., 1894-12-15
ESTEE's CONTEST DISMISSED,
The Case Thrown Out OF the
Supreme Court.
Some Talk of Carrying 1t Before
the Legislature.
v.o.lcitrant Election Omcsrs Hold for
Trial - Register stsffers - Storm
Aftermath : Pacific Coast
News GlsAnipgs.
axtha Assooiated A Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE action
begun by Chairman Cornwall OF the Re-
publican state central committee to con-
test the election OF James II. Budd, as
governor, was thrown out Of the state
supreme court this morning. The court
sustained the demurrer entered by coun.
sel for the defendants, the San Francisco
board OF election mmisaioners, and
refused to grant Cornwall's application
for . writ of mandate to compel the
election commissioners to appear and
show cauH& why they should not throw
out and refuse to count the returns from
66 precincts in this CITY in which there
have been irregularities.
Republicans 10 to carry the contest into
the state legislature.
In effect the decision is that the de.
feet in the certificates of the precinct
officers may be eupplied at any time be-
fore the vote is canvassed. In this case
the returns had been go ameeded in all
OF the precincts ~ to conform to the
law, so the supreme court will not in
teriere.
The court had no written decision.
and the case was quickly disposed OF in
brief remarks by Justice Beatty.
EsTEE STILL SHOWS FIGHT.
NJ. M. Estee. Republican candidate
for tho governorship. still maintains
that If the votes in San Francisco were
honestly counted he would have plu-
rality in the state. He favors continu-
ing the contest before the Legislature,
where a recount will probably be held.
ELECTION OFFICERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
In the superior court this morning
Judge Wallace rendered decision hold
ing James Dunning. P. M. O'Connor and
M. ]. Gordon to answer before the su-.
perior court on felony charge, result
ing from their neglec. of duty as election
officers in the Sixteenth precinct OF the
Thirtieth assembly district.
THE REGISTER SUFFERS.
George Peterson. q porter at the Bald
win hotel. who lives on Minna street,
testified today in the suffers case in
JudgeW Wallace's court. that State Senator
Jerry Mshoney asked him to register as
from the Baldwin hotel, stating he would
''fx it all right" and told Peterson to
90 out in company with oternberg to
the new city hall and register. Peterson
replied that no had already registered
from his own residence. Mahoney swore
At him and walked away grumbling.
This is the first direct testimony tend.
ing to show that Mahoney was the man
back OF the Sternberg fraudulent regis-
tration from the Baldwin hotel.