davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
COURr REOORD.
united slate. Q oonrt.-Jndge rownsen

United states oourt--Judge Townsend.
 In the United States court before Judge w, K, Townsend yesterday argn- ments were begun in the ease of Thom- as A, Andrews of Gainesville, Texas against Landers, Frary & Clark of New Britain.
 The suit is a case in equity and is an action brought to recover $2O,OOO for al- legged breach of contract and infringe ment on patents on faucet,
 Superior C0urt-Civil Side-,Judge Hall
 Judge Hall in the superior court, civil side, yesterday afternoon, rendered his decision in the appeal from probate of Mary Cleary. Mrs, Cleary is the daugh- ter of the late Patrick Herman, who left $2,000, two-thirds of which went to daughter and one-third to daughter and son. Mrs. Cleary was not remem- bered in the will and claimed that un- due influence was used with her father and that he was incapacitated for mak- | ing disposition of his property. Judge | ed the decision of the probate court in admitting the will to probate. NON-SUITED J. H. WHITING,
 Attorney John H. Writings appeal from probate came to sudden termin- ation yesterday morning before Judge F. B. Hall.
 MT. Whiting appealed from the decree of the court of probate in admitting to probate the will of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Beers. In the will Mrs. Beers gave MT. Whiting use of one-half of her estate of $20000 upon one condi- tion, and this condition he never fulfill ed. She provided that MT. Whiting should return to the estate s6000, which she stated he had appropriated to his own use In the event of his refusal 70 pay back this sum he was cut off from participation in the estate and his share was given to his children by his first wife, over whom eX-Judge $. A. York is guardian. Whiting refused to pay this sum back to the estate, claiming that Mrs. Beers had given it to him outright in consideration of payment on a fife insurance policy.
 Executor ILL. Hotchl1iss insisted that the provisions of the will must be car. ried out, and the probate court after a hearing sustained the executor and ad mitted the will to probate, thus cutting off Mir Whiting from participation 1T the estate.
 MT Whiting appealed to the superior court and the case was put on trial be fore Judge F. B. Hall. The first witnes: put on the stand was MT Whiting. H. started to testify as to what arrange ments he had with Mrs. Beers in refer ence to the bonds
 Ex-Judge Stoddard, who appeared fol the executor, and ex-Judge York, wh' appeared as guardian, objected to th evidence, claiming that what Mr. Whit ing's arrangements or dealings witt Mrs Beers were were irrelevant, th only point involved being whether h. !, had returned to the estate the $6,000 a. specified in the will.
 Newton & Wells who appeared fo MT. Whiting, argued that MT. Whiting testimony should be admitted. Tn court ruled MT. Whiting's testimony ou as inadmissible, and MT. Whiting's cas-
 was gone
 Judge Hall then reaffirmed the orde of the probate court and non-suiteC Mr Whiting. An appeal may be takel by MT Whiting to the supreme court. Probate Court CIeaveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
HE WEIGHED 4ss POUNDS.
Death of the Come cticut Fat Mems Associ-
 ation's President

Meriden, Oct. 1.-stephen Kelley, president of the Fat Mems associa- ton of this state, died here this morn ing, aged fifty-three years, Two apop- lectic shocks was the cause. He was next to the fattest man in this state, weighing 42S pounds. The deceased ac- cumulated considerable wealth in the grain business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
City court-criminal side-Juare Cable

City yCOufI-triInlnal Si0e-b udge Cable,
 Morris Dasle, theft, nolle; Abraham Sarfunkel breach of the peace, contin- ued to October ?; Jeremiah Henley, vio- lation of liquor law, continued to Oc- tober 4; Frank J. Newton, same, con- continued to October 3; Ellen Hazlett, same, continued to October 3; Harry Daniel, erecting sign above street line, $5 fine, $5.42 costs; George Rocheforte, John Harrington, Lewis Beyer, James Moran, burglary, continued to October ?; Harry Romick, breach of the peace against John Dugan, $2 fine, $7O6 costs: George R. Boyle, same against Mabel Stanton, continued to October ?; John Caesion, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued to October 3; Ellen Hazlett, keeping disorderly house, $25 fine, $7.SS costs; same, drunk, judgment suspend ed: Mary Ann Bedding, judgment sus- pended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Cremation Society.

The New Haven Cremation society will hold it's annual meeting at the hall, Courier building, No. 400 State street this evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
BRIrlsn ADMIRAL AT SHANCnAT,

Commander-l Chief Butler Arrives on the
 Despatch Boat Alacrity
 Shanghai oct 1,--Admiral Butler, commander-in-chlef of the British fleet in Chinese waters, has arrived here on board the despatch boat Alacrity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Probate conrt-Judge cleayeIand.


 Ex-Judge L. P. Deming, as trustee upon the estate of Ella A. Smith, will probably apply to the probate court to- day to have Henry F. Smith, who car ried on the tailoring business on Grown street as agent. summoned to appear in court for examination. There is some dispute between Ella A. Smith and Hen ry F Smith, who until recently were supposed to be man and wife, over the sum of $9,00O which was used in the business. The trustee by an eXamina- tion of MT. Smith hopes to be able to de- termine to whom the sum in dispute did actually belong.
 WILL PAY A IA PER GENT. DIVI- DEND.
 Maier Zunder, trustee of the insolvent estate of George F. Fletcher, has by excellent management secured money enough out of the property to pay a
 dividend of about 14 per cent Mr. Zunder is always successful in the busi-
 ness affairs to which he gives his at
 tention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02

These waists made of good fiannelette, pretty colors, pointed yoke pack' large sleeves, at special, 29c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
PASSING OF TnE HORSE.


According to breeders generally, the
"bike" and the trolley car have just
about completed the destruction Of
the industry OF raising horses for power,
Sales have fallen Oh beyond oil pre-.
vioua reports, the demand IL at a
minimum, and prices are 20 low a. Il
bs deemed simply vulgar. OF course a
few rich people slill drive teams and
carriages, and farmers and freightoTs
Ia interior and thinly settled sections
still use horses for neld and road work.
But the great market for terviceEble
animals which was created by tue
needs Of street car companies II utterly
ruined, the hvery.siablo proprietoIs
have already more stock than earn the
ray Tor hey AMI grain consumed, aud
the great middle class hnds ia tho
noble,t Of quadIupeds no pront or
pleasure which the silent wheel OF
steel or tho mighty electric car cannot
supply.
Elderly readers will no doubt 10.
member that with the introduction OF
railroads thirty, forty or ihy years
ago, a great dread was entertained n,
to tho extinguishment aud future use.
les,ness Of the tquiue. Truly his field
Of profitable operation Appesred TO be
materially narrowed by tho advent oil
his eo'oalled iron.brOtner. Yet he was
no. driven entirely uut o, business; on
the contrary, new paths OF employ.
monl were opened, aud since that time
his patience, strength ami speed nave
made him more than ever The cOmpan'
ion aud hvneiac,or Of msn. SJ, what
the future may have ia store for him
must not be regarded rs an altogether
hopeless mstirt; and II everything
else falls, his appearance on tho tabl,
Gems prlmising enough, Tho prtju
dice against horse meat is rapidly dis.
appearing In America rs 10 has
already entirely dlsuppesrod IN
Franco naI Germany, and Ia
.asl going la ENGLAND. Ga the
sgofo OF cIranlinps, aud nulr,,
/ li.usuos', tho hi-h u well.lc.
aogs5 Is said 10 oo Tar superior e. many
o,he, thing, that mankind eats, whil,
tue price Is strongly lu its favor al
compared win other meat products
The extensive raisiug Of horses Tor tn,
shambles may become within the mex
lew years ono OF the greAtesI OF Amer
can luluslg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

lot more cotton spinning machinery
evidently In nnucip'tiJn Of an Gu
larged market in tho CltnoaB districts
opened to the outside world by the re-.
Gently concluded treaty OF peace. The
Chinese themselves also are making
preparations to supply the home de-
mand Ia THE lac. According 10 a r..
port 4 the United States consul at
ricu T.iu, one ChIucss ,iiislal has
ordered from Europe cotton mill ma.
chingfy to the amount Of sl,OOO,UJO.
slms idea may be formed from these
figures OF the industrial awakening
nav taking place Ia thYse cjunitles
and Of tue effects It mny have Ga the
future on the established Industrial
coniofs NJ the world, when other h,lIs
o lsD1fshall bave been entered on u
similar scale. Tho oTiuntAls are also
rapidly cKcfling their energies In
many directions. They are now not
only making their own cotton fabrics
but ALEC pottery, leather goods, iron
and steol ware, and watuhe', aud hey
are looking for large export trade iu
suCh merchandise. In view Of these
hots It Is evident that disturbance Of
the industrial equilibrium VI the world
Is threatened and that puo'tlOBs Of the
grAvest nature will have to be met In
the near fuiur..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
TIE SHORT line REcENERsmp.

Chief Juslice Merit, has rendered
his decision In the application Of the
American Loan and Trust company
for a separate rsco'vcrship Tor the
Oregon Short Line railway In Utah,
M has been granted ia other states
where tho road operates. He has de-
clded that n separate recoivefshlp 10
the proper thing under the law, aud 10
protect the Interests Of the Loan com
rany; hut has failed TO permit
the recsiver's certificates asked Tor.
lilo ha. also deemed II proper to
name w. II. Bancroft, OF the Union
Paclnc, as cj.recsiver with J1hn NJ.
Egau. who was appointed In the oths5
juflsdictions. IL Il understood that the
Loan company feels that It cannot ac'
cepi the appointment Of Mr.. Bancroft,
and therefore will take no action upon
the courts order; It also appears tina
the order relating 10 certificates pre-
cludes tho possibility Of proceeding
under n separate T1oelvorship.
II Ia 10 bs regretted that n more
amlcable arrangement could not have
been reached. rhe Union Pacific, In
the course OF a vigorous litigation, was
heard In opposition to the separation,
aud was also heard upon the personnel
OF the receivership, admitting that Mr.
Egan was u suitable msn, u a receiver
were to DO appointed. The Loan COM
psny was also heard on tbs separation
issue, but not ~ ~ the personnel OF tue
c1.receiver, aud male objection as
soon rs the appointment was an.
nounced. Personally Mr.. Bancroft is all
thAtany railway management could ask
efficient, energetic anu Of ripeexpeii.
.nce In railroad affairs. HIS &c.
knowledged fitness for such posi-.
ton cannot be- unknown 10 the Loan
company, whose opposition TO him must
therefore have ben on the ground Of
his being what they call U. p. official.
All three courts In which lhp case
was argued decided that the
Loan company was legally entitled TO
separate recoivrrship. Two courts
made an appointment and order
Gr certificates acceptable ~ that
interest, tut as Sr understand II the
Loan company VII hJld that Il can.
not aCcepJ tho U.ah courts terms.
and that therefore tho decree Ia favor
OF separate reorivenhip Is hero dc.
ieated.
Possibly there may bv some change
OF attitude IN this regard; tue future
may produce some Developments
OF character more favorable 10
harmonious H-iuslmsnt While 10.
clined 10 thiuk ,he beat interests u the
community would have been sub
served 10 tue couiirmttlon OF the de-
clsIOn OF the OtueT courts where the
question has been tested, We are never
thUless flr from being quite hOuoIef8
as to the matter just yet. Soms,h ing
Ia the nature u, au agreement OF an
amicab.e u .Ierstandiuy must surely
DO hal; .or tho operation u tue UIau
lines o., HE u. T.. under a management
whose power EXTENDED no further lbau
10 the slate boundaries would De auou /
a. thaukloss and prOtitluss u proposition
ns we ca think OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

CONCERSINu tine Democratic "sil.
yer convention" In Illinois last We'd
ucsiay, two Interesting telegfans
were sont to the Now YORK World.
One was from Senator Palmer, anu It
began; "rne state Convention today
does net faithfully represent the Demo-
cratic party In Illiaoi'." TIE other
was from Gov. Altgelj, aud It declares:
"Tho convention held to lay represent.
ed over ninety per cent Of tho Demo-
Gratis Of this state" In tho interest o!
Democratic welfare generally, the
party leaders In Illinois ought to con.
trive to gst hold ofA little more OF each
others confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Az oriNIoN GIVEN.

Recently Mr.. J. y. Thomas, oI
North Dakota, visited tn. Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located Ia
Winchester, no writes TO Mr.. V. Rich.
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, a. follous; al have been
In nearly every stAte and territory Of
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpa.,es oil
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In price, and pioduce
profitable crops. thank you for d.
fscting me here, and solicit those sesk-
ing pleasant and profitable homes 10
locate In this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
"DUN'T IALK."


We believe II wss tho Asluie Penn.
sylvanla politician, Senator "Matp
Quay, VITO gave the above tersc an
timely advice to distinguished Co.
politician In tho keystone state. II Il
equally valuable ~ bit Of advice 90
a good many people whom the NEWS
knows nearer home, aud can be conn.
IDENTIFY recommended A. Of peculiar I'm.
potiance to those In official station who
NOT only have a crest zeal 10 cay AZ %
their intended course, but mark Out
Cor themselves different RLd sniagou-
istlc programs In talking u diiioren /
people. This blowing hot AMI cold
within twonty.'our hour; this anx.
iety 10 be set night because VI deolara'
tons that were misquoted, AMI
then asserting again thAt there
was 40 mlsquotstion ut all; this
shoT,nss, Of memory 10 to things
said anu policies outlined-i, all very
trying 10 those who atltmp, to please
AMI assist the particular takers re.
ierred to. Until they know what they
said, or at least Intended to say, ami
can stick to 1t, the lees such peorlo
talk for publication tl @ e'tct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

aria, once \ socisli,tic republic al.
tainod At one tins emineucs anu
Influence over her sister fepublics.
But It lasted only a. long No the
laws were kept sacred and cor.
rup,ion fought In public ani private
life. II IL inttructivo 10 notice hoE
one step In the wrong direction LED to
another until the whole people were
trsusgtesors Of tho spirit Of law code
they SIN retained. Pfivsto individua r.
enriched Themselves on public fund
and the masses sGuk ia plvsriy. FL G
population diminished while uu.
natural crimes ilJurishej. Hut the
pOiut IL, that no fefOfmatory attempts
Availvd In this condition. Attempts 20
restore the state to conformity with the
Avs the Observance Of which oncs re-.
suited In the glory Of the republic
when the people were morally pure,
utterly failed when the primitive cJu-
ditions no longer existed. Aut this BE-
the lesson repeated IN every nge.
II mag be inilsputablc tina. modern
society needs rrconsltuciion and that
the varlOu. propositions looking to the
belt'uuent Of the children Of men De.
serve to b. studied. But II is equally
certain that no plan that does NOT
commences with the Regeneration" Of
the individual will succeed. II Will
result Ia either tyranny or ansrchy,
carrying the germs Of dissolution with
4. rom It's INCEPTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
BELLiNY'S PLAN TESTED.


A dis on from NauC1uye, II. c.,
butn ..uucra tue return ~ pl.-
grim 90 that city front new COLONY H.
Paraguay. They Soy lhat au temp
WIS made to form a model c.mmlulJy
recording to the teaoliugs Of Bethany,
anu that the attempt was, as I'D many
others have been, signal failure. Tbs
feitltment was run, according TO their
mUFe forolble than elegant expression,
"by the devil" instead Of by Use spirit
Of brotherhood Theoretically rr'guiug
supreme In the sooiali-tic Utopia, ami
the gatherings Of many OF the members
IA tho "mOdel" colony are shld 70 be-
terrible.
There IL nothing surprising H.
this. AZ far back as history goes
efforts to change the conditions VI mau.
kind by constructing AMI reconstruct.
ing the social structure without 70 gard
10 the material used have failed. On
he other hand, as long rs moral quail.
Ties remain the chief concern OF iudl.
viduals aud Of public funollonariee
almost any s0clil conditions are con.
sistent with happiness and prosperity.
When Individual morality gives place
10 hypooriticRl display, ell sorts OF dis.
tuEbannes, the symptoms OF social
decay anu death, appear, ami the ole
cloth cannot be mendel by new
patton, nor the old bottle be made to
hold new wine.
Look at the ancient Glpclsn slates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
ONE IurGspne DANGER.

~ conclusion, may be- formed from
present appearances tho repeated fore.
caste OF strong competition IN the nra
future on the industrial field between
ASiatlc manufacturers aud lhvss OF
the western world are not to be REGARDED
~ mere dreams VI alarmlsts. II seems
probable that a. civilization finds IT,
way to the millions Of Japan anu
China, and these learn the value Ut
adopting modern methods, they will
do no, ami they are in a position o.
place on tbs market almost anything
In demand Al a ngu,e that would he
uin0us Ia any country whore labor d,
unobtalnable except at comparatively
high wages.
A little over thirty years ago japan
erected It's first cotton mill with 8, iGi
6plndles. Now that country has forty.
six mills with $4,000 spludlos and
large oTderS have recently been / llcui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10


Beccham pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep,
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc sallow skin,ctc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofaII ofthcm.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
a5e a box. Book f,fr at your
druggists or wsIte B.l' Allen Co.,
sos Canal ST., New York.
Annual fs.sslrn.s thsntH"0ut3Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
TIL SEW NAVY BULLEE.

Tue new cartridge that has been
adopted for use in the United State
navy fires u bullet Of smaller cslibot
than that Of any other government. IL
is 4 Lahore, only tribe larger than
the smallest on tue market, and looks
like bit OF copper wire. II Ia flroi
with Bm1kOless powder and contests Of
a shell Of sons hard metal filed with
lead. Belng lighter and emallcr than
ordinary lesden missiles Of death they
allow man 10 carry latgUr quaint.
~, and since II has boon demonstrated
that 4 small bullst, II properly shaped,
tan be sent to greater distance with
the same amouUt Of powder, than a
larger one, the advantages Of tbs now
cartridge are obvious.
The observation has been made that
In mn encounter with an enemy u
small bullet, while perhaps doing Ices
harm 10 the individual soldier who II
wounded, really does more to disable
the army than the prQjeclile thAI in-
stantly kill; because FOR each w0unIrd
soldier probably two will he employed
In carrying their comraie from the
field, while no attention Is paid to the
dead one, who 10 simply left on TIN
ground until after the engagement.
VITA suoh bullets and smokoies pow.
Diet aud rapid firing arms a battle eau
DO fought At long range anu an army
become disabled before the opposing
forces come within speaking distance
OF each other. Manufactures arc now
preparing to make the new ride both
for the army and navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

- BEMlN scientific society has
been discussing the question whether
Bismarck was, ALPHABETICALLY cob
sdered, bracbicophslous or dollchooe.
phalous, that Is long or round sSullsd.
The WORD for tougA.-kulled IL not At
hand NJ this moment, but considered
anthropologically anu every other
way, that's what Bismarck IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

TINS EARLY candidate for political
honpH generally meets the fate OF the
carly worm gets swallowed before
he has time to shaEo tho dew on his
Iapk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

The DIFFERENTIATION " ID lbs no, to
run Tor the preside oy Of the United
States mus, probably 10 regarded as
huul. 80 s0Tu!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

Tho ursrHrr fyrstsl NHHH la INl ... p
sunday excepted NJ cHInOf S1llh ail ii't A'''t''
Streets salt intU CITY .
Tfaia Edition ct lil 3. m. Regular Ediu'1 %
O'Clock. .
On Tues4av aud Friday OF ys,A aU"E.
Tho uTsrurT WrrUY Iu magazine form ls ~.
ushod even Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

WHETHER THE uloomer costume IL
becoming or not, depends altogether
on the wehTor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

The Srvs ii on ssla ai The principal ii1iola, Nov'
siaHds and 1n sll passenger trains leaving ho uly
tter o D. 10 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

city sub.sfibors uiu Kindly n1u'y J q Dunbar,
trtcaatnrl ot any irfoguIarliy iu The delivery u
aoir papara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

All communications should h addressed 10
DnrrEr Srvs PusLsHtHo co.
Telephone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
,mTrELp nEAou TRAINS.
Enscrivo ia, n, $500

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
SAT- Lake. Garfield GARFIELD SAT- Laae.
. 40 a. no., ~ 80 10 u, ago D. m, 4 40 %. m
]. 900 %. 200, 20 90 n, tu. - 90 b. u, = 100 b. m
goo -, m. l.in D, boz. 40 b. w, ESQ D. m
afN1 o. m. a.i1 j.. ga, 800 3. ~. s.lJ j.. m,
Daily except Sunday.
Music ~ O.ul'- orchestra every
afternoon und evening, DsuOr, corneI
First south ami Fourth Wpsi. Far,
for round trip 81 cents. Ciiy ucksl
uillce, 2Ol Main Street.
ID. r., Burnley.
Gen, Act. PAsy. DeU'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
aAnrIELD urAom TRAINS.

DAlly except sunday.
Music by Otru's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Depot, cor.
ner Fiut south aud Fourth West.
Fare for round trim 80 ccuts. city
ticket uillcr, POI Main street.
ID. T.. BURLEY,
Genl Agt. Pass. Dept.