davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
Kendall WINS.
City Is Responsible for Salary
While WrongfuIIy Dismissed.

CITY Is Responsible for Salary
While WrOnGfuIIy Dismissed.
Chief Justice Merritt yesterday de-
livered judgment in the case of Alma
5. Kendall vs.. James G. McAlnster.
which was argued on May "A, and
submitted
Kendall was appointed to the office
OF inspector OF provisions for Salt
Lake city on November IS, 1892, for a
period of two years.
On November - 1893, the ma.vor
notified the city council Of the reinov-
al without cause of Kendall
On January Is, 1894, the city council.
without cause, declared the office OF
Inspector Of provisions vacant and
that Mr.. Kendall be and is removed
and on the same day the mayor ap-
pointed and the council confirmed
James q. McAllister in the place Of
Kendall removed.
Kendall then brought suit against
McAllister for usurping his Office and
claimed the emOluElents of the office
up to November Is, 1894
His honor found that the mayor is
not empowered to remove the inspector
of provisions and the attempted re-
nloval of Kendall was void and Of no
effect
The council is empowered to remove
the inspector of provisions only for
cause and after charges have been
preferred against him, trial Esd and
judgment pronounced. The council
having failed to remove Kendall in
this manner. their action was void.
The inspector of provisions is en-
titled to hold his Office for two years.
The term for which Kendall was APP
pointed having expired. Judgment for
custer and restitution cannot be
granted, but the salary is an incident
10 the right to hold office and the
complainant, Kendall. is entitled to
the emoluments of the odice to No
vember IS, 1894. Judgment was entere!
accordingly and the costs taxed to
McAllister. 1t would thus appear
that Kendall Is entitled to about II
months pay at the rate of 500 a
month
n. W. Sonnedecker was Kendan's
attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
The 0!d Curiositr shop.

Can you locate 1t? You ought to be
able to because you live in il. This
world is the biggest curiosity shop
that we have known anything about
up to date. Jupiter or Saturn may be
able TO discount il. Perhaps, and per-
haps not. It is pretty full OF people
who are continually tinkering with
emselves-patching themselves up
so to speak, in a medicinal way. IF
they are constipated. bilious NJ dys-
peptic they rush to the nearest drug
gist for q violent purgative. # they
are malarious they fly for relief TO
that ancient but Intellectual reliance
the sulphate of qUinine. This IS what
they shouldn't do What they should
is to begin and pursue a course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
primest of Alternatives and anti
malarial specifics, particu arly vaiu-
able also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervousness and debility. and "a pro-
moter of sleep and appetite, beneficial
to all chronic invalidS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

Yesterday morning the order to show
cause why receiver should not !.
appointed for the Salt Lake City Cop
per Manufacturing company came on
for hearing before Chief Justice Mer-
rift
The attorneys interested in the case
were Williams, Sutherland & Van Colt,
and W J. Kerrick, representing E. T.
/ Singer; H. S. McCallum. representing
Dwyer & Cosgrove; Dey & Street,
representing the Copper company
Frank Pierce, representing E. H. Har-
rison; Loofborrow & Kahn, represent
ing the Gillette Hertzog Manufacture
| ing company, and c. Is. Jack. repre-
senting Charles B. Kimball.
The application for d receiver was
made by Loofbourow & Kahn on the
suit filed by them some few Creeks
ago on behalf of their clients, the Gill
lette Hertzog Manufacturing company,
and also on behalf of ether creditors
OF the Copper company TO the amount
of $100,0
There are many conflicting interests
involved but there was practically no
opposition to the appointment of re-
CelVet, - DelhS generally conceded that
that was the best course to preserve
the property
Attorney Harry McCallum, on be
half of Dryer & Cosgrove, was the
only one TO raise his voice against it
and took exception to the court APP
pointing a receiver.
The court considered the appoint
ment of a receiver necessary and al
lowed the attorneys till 10 O'Clock this
morning to agree upon suitable per-
son and announced that if they failed
10 agree on the matter he would make
the appointment himself. There was
some disagreement IS to the amount
OF the bond and this was also allowed
to go over till this morning
Inc attorneys held a consultation
and agreed upon c. P Mason for re-
c"lVer and no doubt the choice will
DC approved by Judge Merritt today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
COTTONWOOD MINES.
Contest Over the BerkeIy & south.
ern Claims Entered:

Contest Over the Berkely & South
ern Claims Entered.
Helen W. Reubhausen and Leonard
Hilpert have begun suit IN the third
district court against William r. Bel
cher, alleging that they are the owners
of the Berkeley and Southern mining
claims situated north of the mouth OF
Little Cottonwood canyon; that the
defendants claiming to be the owner
of alleged adjacent mining claims
called the Success and Venus, on
January 20 and 80 last, caused said
adjacent mining claims to be so sur
veyed as to crop up and overlap plain
tiff's claims, the Berkely and Southern
that the defepdaIt has applied for a
patent for the alleged Success and
Venus claims and the portion of them
which overlaps the Berkely and
Southern claims.
Plaintiffs therefore pray that the de-
PENDANT be restrained from entering
IN or on the area in conflict or the
lode therein or extracting ores or min
erals therefrom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

SPECIAL NOTICE-The lectures ard
demonstrations will be free 10 all On
Monday night the power of vital mag
netism will be fully explained, and
both sexes treated Tree upon the stage.
without denUding or even removing
the outer garments of the patients,
thus demonstrating to the most skep-
teal that animal magnetism does
possess a most phenomenal power i'll
healing the sick.
On Tuesday afternoon, July 1G, at $50
none but ladies will be admitted. After
most instructive and interesting lee
ture on Woman" as many as possible
will be treated free upon the stage,
preference. being given to the most
serious cases. especially the lame,
rheumatic, paralytic and those on
crIitcheS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
WESTERN SOCIETY.
First Annual Session Being Held in
Chicago.

First Annunl Session Being Held in
Chicago.
Chicago. July 1O-The Chicago West
ern society is holding its first annual
session.
The call was sent to all of the min
ing firms, railroad companies and
others interested in the development
of the west. The meeting was called
TO order by Mrs. Alice Houten, presi-
dent of the Western society. She said
the meeting was called for the pur-
pose of getting the various western
enterprises to form an organization in
Chicago to keep the advantages of the
great west constantly before the pub
lie. Five minute speeches were made
by George i. Lee, of the Rock Island 4;
Mr.. LOwrie, of the Great Northern rail-
way; 7. a. Grady. OF the Burlington:
Albert White. of Tacoma, Wash; DR..
John Rusk, of the Homeseekers asSo-
citation; A. H. Bertrand, representing
West Superior; J. S. Emery, of Mon
tana, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Charles H. Marshall ct ux to Asa
c Murphy, lots in West Salt Lake
addition

Charles H. Marshall ct ux to Asa
G Murphy, lots in West Salt Lake
audIuon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Asa c. Murphy to John r. Benson.
lots in West Lake addition ..... / .;
VIM W. Merrill 10 Edward Pugh,
part section ., township , south,
range l east Observation-Disclosures.
Oliver Lennon to Edward Pugh,
part lot -. block 3, ten acre plat \
b. I. Lloyd ct UX TO James D. Kie-
Ter CT al, lot IS, Lloyd subdivision p
Jos. Don Carlos Young, by trustee
TO State Bank of Utah, part lot L.,
block 20, five acre plat A ......
james I. Little ct uX TO Salt Lake
city, part lot ), block ), plat Z .
j. F. Srimm et uX TO Emmett q.
hunt, mining property ....-........ l.
n. NJ Jones TO j. y. Pierce, part
lots in block Z. Seniors plat No l &C
Elizabeth Y Davis 10 J. \. Pierce,
part section 80, township l north,
Salt Lake city to Alexander Wan
less, part LOT !, block 1, plat c.
lie Grande Young to John J. Corum,
part lot l, block y, plat \ ........ 800
Barlow Ferguson ct uX TO Geo. Har-
mon, part lot i, block IS, plat c .
w M Wood ct Tx TO VIM. Wood. ir..
lot and I. block %, plat E.. 5.CC
Mary Alice Lambert 10 Geo. c. Lam
bert part section Il, township l.
south range l west ..-.............. !, 20
Charles Lambert CT TX 10 Geo. c.
Lambert, part section Il. township
l south, range l west ............. IG
Salt Lake county 10 Jane Elliott.
part sections >, 25, S. So, township
l south, range 1 West.................
Charles f Pomeroy ct US 10 Wm.
Martin, part lot >, block %, plat A 120
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

bring plates, knives, forks, spoons,
saucers, tumblers. berry dishes, etc,
along with them, all other convent
ences having been provided.
The final instructions issued by the
committee are as follows:
"All persons over 20 and under so
years of age will be entitled to free
transportation on both of the street
railways and over the Union Pacific
providing they wear red badges of the
usual order on their left breasts. That
they may enjoy similar privileges those
between so and 80 years OF age, must
wear blue badges, and those over 80
will be required to wear white ros-
ettes.'
It is hoped the day will be fine and
everyone wishes the old people a thor
oughly enjoyable time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
MaIiciously wreckinr a R,cvc,e

Abraham Gossett was yesterday ar
rested on warrant issued from
United States Commissioner Sommers
court charging him with doing ma
licicus mischief by driving his car
riage over bicycle and smashing it
up. The complaint was sworn to by
Richard Osborne and it is said that
on Sunday, as several bicyclists were
riding in the southern part Of the
city, Mr.. Gossett, who was drifting a
team, purposely turned into the bicy-
Gle, which belongs to Mrs. Anena
Convey and was being ridden at the
time by Mrs. Harry Slade, who was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
OUR OLD PEOPLE.
They VIII Be Honored Guests at
Pleasant Grove Today.

Today, the beautiful Utah custom of
entertaining the aged people will be
observed in the usual hearty, open
hearted and open-handed manner. All
old folks, without distinction of class,
creed CT country. are invited to an ex-
cursion and picnic to Pleasant Grove.
where the committee Of citizens hav-
ing charge of the affair have arranged
for their entertainment. They will
have. free transportation on the street
cars and on special train over the
Union Pacific road. At Pleasant Grove
they will be Toasted, amused and
treated as honored guests. Provisions
have been made in case the weather
is showery that the guests will be
sheltered. The special train will leave
the Union Pacific depot at a. m.
sharp. and those who don't want to
get left must be there on time
The old people are requested to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

on Tuesday evening, July is, men
only viii be admitted, and after the
lecture as many as possible will be
treated upon the stage, free, thus
showing that many forms. of chronic
disease can be entirely and perma-
nently cured by this most subtle
power.
SPECIAL NOTICE-The manage
ment Of these great Magnetic Healers,
known throughout the world as The
Human Magnets have engaged the
private parlors at the Templeton hotel,
Nos. 6. Z, 8, 8 and TO- where all those
who are able and willing to pay for
private treatment may call for fifteen
days only, commencing Monday, July
Is, at 10 a. m, and receive consulta-
ton, advice and examination of their
various conditions free of all expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite. and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative pow.
eFS and has the most wonderful record of ac-
tuai cures OF any medicine. Try il.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache
indigestion, biliousness. Sold by ali druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
A TIRED PAXPAYER.
Wants Enlightenment About the
Gravity Sewer Sag.

Sra'Ity sewer sag.
To the Editor of The Herald
The statement is now made that there
is two feet sag in the gravity sewer
under the great fill just north of the
Salt Lake Milling and Elevator COM
pany's mills If the sewer had been
properly constructed on a suitable foun-
daCon, could there have been any sag
Glng! another query: Who ordered the
many hundreds OF thousands OF tons of
dirt and gravel placed on top Of this re-
Gently constructed sewer, burying it so
ueepiy that it cannot be got al without
another large outlay OF money! Nothing
should have been piled on il until it was
an established fact that the sewer would
hoid up at least its own weight But
tne sag is there and the proba bilities are
mat large portion of that great en-
cankment Will have to be moved, the
sewer taken up and reconstructed One
would naturally suppose that the council
ana board of public works would ask
each other who Is to Fay for this blum
der Now the suggestion is made that
no fence be built at the city'S expense
until the sewer is uncovered and relaid,
and he embankment permanently estab-
llshed 50 that the taxes viii not be
drawn upon more than once to pay an
eAorbitant price for fencing that same
embankment.
\ TIRED TAXPAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

Third annual excursion y NJ and Y
L. VI. I. \. 10 Saltair July IL. Dancing
all day. Bicycle and International
drill, tug-of-war and guessing on
jar of corn. Five hundred prizes given
away at the gate; those using passes
will receive no chance. Prizes on ex-
hibtion at z. c. NJ l. window. Remem-
Der the day, July II. Three extra trains
will run-9 d. m, 1915 p. m, and S:15
d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
hrs. Gianino Says H CIR Husand De-
serted Her.

Caroline Gianino is suing for a
divorce in the Third district court
from John Gianino alleging that the
marriage took place at Eureka, Juab
county, in April, 1892, and that her
husband has deserted Ger without
cause and has failed to support her.
although abundantly able to do so
and that in consequence of his neg
hgence she has been compelled to live
on the charity of her friends and such
means as she could earn by her own
labor. She prays Tor :, decree of di-
Vorce, and that she may be restored
10 her maiden name of Caroline Toreo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

and if durable may receive the services
of the Human Magnets, If they SO
desire.
It is important that all should re-
member and bear in mind that these
phenomenal healers of chronic diseases
will only remain in Salt Lake fifteen
days, commencing promptly at 10 a. n.
Monday morning, July -, Therefore,
those who desire to avail themselves Of
their services MUST present them
selves for treatment at their private
office, which is at the Templeton hotel
within the time specified above.
Those who desire free treatment
must go to the Salt Lake theatre on
above dates. as no free cases are
treated at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.

Effective June 80, trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run
as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
*7:45 am. 1855 am. 1920 pm. !. 0n n -,
1000 am lO:4o am. ~2:4O pm. $500 pm.
2:U9 pm 2;iO pm. 100 pm. $40 pm.
SOo pm. S:a0 pm 5;30 pm m. $40 p N.
$50 pm. 40 pm $50 pm. 1910 pm.
*Daily except Sunday
Oisen's orchestra afternoon and
evening.
Depot, corner First South and
Fourth West streets. Fare 80 cents.
City ticket office, pol Main street.
D. L. Burnley.
Gen'l. Agt. Passenger Dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

knocked down, bruised and the wheel
wrecked
Gossett says the lady attempted to
pass in a narrow place between his
carriage and the fence and that she
fell off and the wheel was accidentally
run over.
The hearing was set for today at
o'clock and Gossett gave bond in the
sum of 800 for his appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
General Dee, the acting secretary

General Dee, The acting secretary of
war. who has been revising the army
regulations for the past two months. is
considering d suggestion, which seems TO
meet with general favor, to abolish one
of the regiInental bags now used by al
the regiments except the cavalry arm,
where only the single yellow standard is
in use. At present. regiments, in addition
to the United States colorS, are provided
with distinctive flags. namely: Blue for
infantry. red for artillery, red with castle
IN the centre for engineer battalion. 1t
is proposed to abolish the distinctive IA g
and allow the stars and stripes alone TO
be used. The revised regulations already
contain r provision TO make cavalry regi-
ments carry an American Gag as well as
the yellow standard, which innovation is
sure to be popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

That tells the story of the long
~ lked-oL Y. NJ. c. \. road race.
sft had been looked forward to for
weeks and when it was over there
was a great deal of disappointment
In the first place, Fenuon, the Ogden
crack, although entered, did not run at
all. Just where the blame for this lies
it is hard 10 tell. Some time ago the
association learned that Fenton was
suffering from a felon, and might not
be able to run, and as interest centered
in the contest between him and T. S.
Jensen, representatives of the Y. NJ.
c. A. went up to ogden to see him the
other day. At that time Fenton filed
out an entry blank and it was supposed
he would surely race. He came down
yesterday morning, and, getting off at
Pennington, rode over the course to
this city. He was prepared to race,
too, as he brought his wheel and racing
Suit along. 1t was not until shortly
Before the start that the mana gers
learned that he had withdrawn, and
when the spectators became aware OF
it they were inclined to be indignant
Just before the race began it was
discovered that some scoundrel had
deliberately punctured both tires in
the wheels of T S and H O. Jensen.
presumably with the idea that the men
VIC Id get started before the damage
became apparent. This trick caused a
delay of half an hour while the pune
lures were being repaired.
These who ofFiciated were A. F. Hol-
den, referee; f. S. COnely, starter.
with DR.. Mayo. DR.. Pfoutz. and Messrs
BeveridSe, Axiom, Sharp, Emise, Field,
briggs and Shoup as judges and
sinners.
The handspring was not satisfac-
tory, and as usual dirk horse. Frank
Freeze, of this city. with nine minutes
start, crossed the tape first, his time
being $3.50.
minutes start, took the first time
prize in 50:16; 4. c. Pearson, of L.raper,
'Seapturing the second time prize: c. A
Hurst the third, and Morley Hassard
the fourth.
Great things we're expected of T. s.
Jensen, who made a magnificent start.
But on reaching the Hot Springs. his
tire, which had been repaired a little
while before, went off the rim and that
threw him out of the race entirely.
About 1000 people witnessed the race
from the observation train run by the
Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs, and
the course was dotted with spec
iators all the way out to Farm
lngton. AT the finish an immense
crowd gathered. and pressed in
SO closely as to seriously Interfere
with the ilnish Morley Hassard sus
2ining a severe fall in consequence
1t was exactly 6:22 when the first
man was sent off, Jensen and Conni-
pear the only scratch men, starting
ten minutes later
Lester Freed soon disabled his wheel
and fell out Of the race, and num-
Der OF others, from various causes
quit without finishing.
The road was in good condition
but there was a strong head wind
ans 1T required vigorous pumping to
keep in racing time.
Ihere were several pretty finishes
ana, all things considered, good time
was made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
SEAMAN'S TRIAL.
Damaging Testimony Given Against
Him Yesterday.

Him festerdny.
Detroit, July i1.-.}ose Ryan and
Daniel Elton save damaging testi-
mony against DR.. Seaman. N the lat
ter's trial for manslau.silter TO-DAY.
Both swore that during their
sojourn at the Lane lying-in house.
DR.. Seaman performed criminal OYER
atoms upon them with Instruments.
Letters written by the Rev Jonathan
Bell from England to Emily Hail
were read, exhorting the girl to IN
dergo the treatment which Bell had
induced her to take and to dispose Of
her child to the hospital people before
returning to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
sPECIAL ZEE CITIzEsNs

The management, realizing the great
crowds that will attend the public
demonstration of the Human Magnets,
ana catering only to the intelligent
class and better element of society. and
desiring that all may view the work
from the best seats, at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
Is the Spraying Law Constitutional:

Territorial Treasurer Whitehead
was yesterday hauled UP before jus
tee Harvey on the charge of failing
to comply with the law of 1894 re-
curing Parties to spray their fruit
trees.
attorney d. B. Hampstead. on be-
half OF Mr.. Whitehead filed de-
murrer to the complaint on the
ground that the spraying law was I'M
constitutional. and the hearing was
set for > p. m. tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
COPPER co. RECEIVER.
Court Decides to Appoint Receiv-
er, G. P. Mason Agreed Upon.
BOND WILL BE FIXED TODAY
PROVISION INSPECTOR AGAIN
WINS HIS CASE.
AGAIN

Was WrongfuIIy Dismissed and the
City VIII Have to Pay Him
About Years SaIary-Confest
Over Cottonwood Mining Claims
"A Eureka Divorce Suit-Abrn-
ham Garsett Charged with Ma
lictousIy Wrecl>ing n Bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
How the Men Finished in Yester-
days Contest.
FENTON WOULD NOT RIDE.
JENSK. WHEEL BROKE SOON
AFTER THE START.

Frank Freeze, of Salt Lake, Was
the First Man to Cross the Tape
w. II. DrabbIe, OF Ogden. Takes
the First Time Prize, A. c. Pear
son, of Draper, the Second, c. A.
Hurst the Third, and Morley Has
sard the Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11
Bruce Palmer thinks he will stan

Bruce Palmer thinks ne viii stand a
pretty good Chance to 20 10 the naval
academy. having come out second in the
competitive examination il which there
were nine applicants. His exact percent
age was not made public, but enough was
learned to place it above 80 The exam
ination was thorough IN all the branches.
especially mathematics, which extended
as far as quadratics in algebra. Bruce
is an unusually promising young man,
would make q model seaman. and that is
the kind of boys they want at Annapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-11

Some of the local war correspondents
from the Fort. who indite semi-ocCa sional
effUsions to the papers, are not noted tor
truth AMI yeTacity in the neighbCrhood.