davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25

east of Liberty park and defendant
sets up that the fact of Hasbrouck
conveying and transferring the pro-
perty to other parties on a mortgage
TO secure the payment of $3.50 rem
dered the policy void
For a further defense defendant al
Ieges, upon information and belief,
that Hasbrouck was guilty of culpable
carelessness in that he made no effort
to extinguish the fire, but on the con-
trary was grossly careless and negli-
gent IN not either giving or causing to
be given the alarm of fire and in not
causing anything to be done by which
the IRE would be extinguiShed and the
loss averted. 1t is also alleged, on
information and belief, that the pro-
perty was found to be on fire under
very suspicious circumstances, four
times on the same day, July 4, 1894
and that the fire occurred through the
Wlful act or connivance of the assured,
SAID Hasbrouck, and not from natural
or accidental causes.
Defendant also alleges that Has
prouck insured the furniture of the
house for a sum greatly in excess of
us value in another insurance COM
pany, anu also that without the con-
sent or knowledge of this defendant
and, IN violation of the terms of the
policy, Hasbrouck increased the hazard
by placing and operat ting in the house
a printing press.
BY reason Of these allegations it is
claimed the policy became and was
void, wherefore defendant prays to be
hence dismissed.
J. III. MOyle is the defendants at
torney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
Short Orders.

Charles Brink VS.. Charles Brecken;
same order.
Parker & Depue vs.. P. L. Schmitt ct
al; settled and dismissed.
William Davis VS. A G. Barhyd:
motion for a new trial overruled.
Simon Woolf vs.. Joseph Oberndorfer:
motion TO strike out answer over
ruled.
John r. Wilson VS.. Pacific Lumber
company; motion for a new trial sus-
tanned.
Jabez W. Taylor VS.. Allen Fowler ct
al; demurrer sustained and ten days
to amend.
Thomas F. Cahill ct al VS.. J. w Far
rell; demurrer to complaint stricken
from the calendar
Spencer Clawson VS.. J. D. Howtz ct
al; motion to dismiss appeal sus-
tanned.
Sam Levy VS.. H. P. G. Coates ct al;
demurrer to complaint overruled and
ten days to answer.
Leonard Hilgert VS.. West Side Rapid
Transit company ct al; demurrer to
complaint argued and submitted.
w. w. Wheeler ct al VS.. William
Mcqueen; demurrer to complaint over
ruled and twenty days to answer.
o. A. Woolley VS.. Charles f. John
supplemental
answer stricken from the calendar
Stephen W. Alley ct al. vs.. G. w. E.
Griffith ct al; demurrer to amended
complaint overruled and ten days to
answer.
Phineas H. Young VS.. Lavina A
Ludbury ct al; amended demurrer to
crOsS-cOmplaint sustained and ten days
to plead.
Wilhelmina Fawdon VS.. Henry
FRANKIE ct al; proceedings stayed pend
ing filing of motion to set aside judg-
ment and for leave to file answer
Fred Solomon VS.. The Herald Pub
fishing company; motion for reference
of case stricken from calendar, default
having been set aside.
o. W. Powers VS.. Salt Lake & Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company; mo-
ton for a new trial overruled pending
settlement and filing of statement.
Deseret National bank VS.. w. S.
Burton ct al; demurrer to third
amended complaint and motion to
strike out part of third answer sus-
tanned.
Rebecca B. Carter VS.. Salt Lake
Building and Loan association; order
made setting aside order for commits
sioner to take dispositions pending
further hearing.
George w. Ludlow VS.. Benjamin Da-
Wis ct al; parties agree to the appoint
ment of a receiver, the personnel of
the receiver and the amount of the
bond to be settled today.
Emma L. Peterson VS.. A. J. Peter
son; plaintiff allowed to file amended
complaint and defendant given ten
days TO answer. Hearing on motion
of the plaintiff for the custody of child
set for next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
POLICE COURT.
Various Cases Tried Before Justice
Smith Yesterday.

Charles n. Peterson, merchant
doing business at the corner of West
Temple and First South streets, was
arrested yesterday charged with OBJ
structing the sidewalk He was sell
ing and exposing goods for sale over
81 feet from his place of business, says
the complaining officer. Peterson
pleaded not guilty in police court and
his case was set for June 81 He was
released on his own recognizance.
The hearing of Sam Grice and A. T.
Crosby, the two men who are charged
with attempting to break into Rigby's
store, has been fixed. Grice will be
heard June 25 and Crosby on June q.
Both men pleaded not guilty in court
yesterday.
Sam Jenkins, the man who is charged
with stealing a watch from a man
named Gregory, has his case fixed for
the 25th. He was released on giving
bonds in the sum of $500.
B. D. Blackman, who was convicted
a few days ago of violating the license
ordinance, came in for sentence,
which was suspended.
Two drunks were fined IS each.
William Wallace was given a fifteen
day sentence for begging. DR.. John
Doe, who left his horse tied to a fire
hydrant, forfeited 81. Sam Jones. for
violation of the bike ordinance. did
likewise. Emil Bently and Will Pick
ering. for trespasS, were fined So each.
The case Of Ada Smith, who is
charged with several petty offenses.
will be heard June 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
MILITARY MATTERS.
Elias 4 Smith Elected Major of the
First Cavalry, n. G. u.


Assistant Audjutant General Frank
Jennings yesterday officially reported
the result of his canvass of the votes
for major of the First cavalry. n. c..
o., and the appointment to the i'm
portant office has fallen to Lieuten-
ant E. A. Smith of Troop c. Only
the captains and first and second lieu
tenants of Troops A. B. and c., had
voice in the selection and out of
the nine votes, the Ogden troop cast
three for Captain Mustard, while
Lieutenant Smith received the re-
naming six.
Lieutenant Smith was notified of his
election yesterday by Brigadier Gen
eral Young and the promotion is looked
upon as a fitting acknowledgment of
the efficiency of the new appointee
An order will shortly be issued to fill
the vacancy and it is thought that
either Sergeant Love or Ford will be
honored with the appointment.
Troop A at Ogden, recently held an
election, the result Of which was the
advancement of First Lieutenant
Charles II. Burton to the position of
Captain and the appointment of
George Dyer as First Lieutenant. The
new lieutenant has held the position
of drill master in the Ogden troop and
is qualified for his present position by
several years service in the United
States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25

! complaints, ailments, maiadios and i'm
/ PROJECTIONS charged, Mowers asking. for
details to the time he was diseased as
stated, when, where, how badly and all
about it
Before concluding Judge Powers sub
mitted to the board two decisions in the
cases of fremen who were tried in the
state of New York, which he asked the
city attorney to refer to. This done he
Welch had been notified by the chief to
turn over their badges, keys and other
effects. He had notified them not to do
1t until the meeting of the commission.
Judge Powers said the men would turn
them over with the understanding the
property was surrendered under protest
and that no rights We're waived IN the
premises.
He also gave notice that he would ask
the board at toniehts meeting Tor the
report of the city physician in the cases
of Clark and McAIullin made a year ago,
and desired the clerk to have them where
thew would be handy at the meeting to-
night.
All the firer1en retired and the board
considered q request from the health
commissioner that police powers be cen
ferred upon The sanitary and quarantine
inspectors. THIS was followed by re
quest from Councilman Corum, chairman
of the city subcommittee on Joint build
ing and grounds. asking that similar ai'-
thority he conferred upon Night Watch
man Johnson.
Chief Pratt protested against the latter
action and was supported by the chalr-
man and Commissioner Empy. The opin-
ion of the latter was to the effect that
Johnson is too old 70 De policeman,
while the chief thought ii the city
wanted a man at that place to watch
with police powers ii should say so: anu
allow him to make the appointment
1t was decided to deny the appllca-
ton of the chairman of the sub-com-
rnittee and ask the council r it wants to
have a policeman on the grounds ana II
so whether ths commission snail ap-
point one on the recommendation or the
chief The health commissioner wiz De
asked TO appear and state his reasons
for asking the appointment OF ms III
spectors as policemen.
The report Of the committee on water
works relating TO pressure, which was
read at meeting of the couhch soHie
time ago, was read and hled-
GannOWay the colored man VINO pre-
ferred charges against Officer Carman'
withdrew the allegations 49, = ~,
Bills to the amount of Sl9.au Tor the
fire department, and SI2.l9 for the ponce
department were allowed and the ooard
went into executive session what tns
members agreed upon will be announced
some time when the minutes are read
AT the conclusion of the session an al
io1Irnment was taken until tonlgnt,
when the fun will begin
Beer is the national beverage and
Justly so as it does more for temper
ance by taking the place of whisky
than all the preachers in the country
Good beer, like that made by the
American Brewing conrany, OF st.
Louis, builds you up. Try their St
Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled beer,
which is the best in the market. once
reed Won will have no other. Shields
Bros. sole dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdet
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
The Special Session Will Open This
Morning.

The Special Session Will Open This
Morning.
The second session of the Summer
school at the University opended today
with a much larger attendance than
on the first day of last years session
Seventy-five registered, for work TO-
day, while many more are delaying
registration until the daily programme
is announced. The number applying
for advanced studies iS very crafty
ing. and the work starts out with a
vim and an enthusiasm found only
among those who realize that an edu-
cation means something. that it is the
best kind of capital and is worth
working for.
Below is the daily programme OF
lectures and recitationS.
Daily Programme.
to a m.-Algebra II, Greek.
to 10 a. m.-Latin l, pedagogy,
botany, geometry.
10 to II a. m.-Drawing, physics
psychology, Latin, III, zoology. min
erology.
II to u a. m.-Bookkeeping. gram
mar, physiology, advanced psychology,
Latin II, primary teaching.
II to 1 p. m.-Chemistry, literature,
normal arithmetic, algebra 1. Ger
man 1.
1 to o. m.-German II. general his
tory, United States history, advanced
arithmetic.
to p. m.-Lectures, assaying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
1yrEMpERANcE AMONG WOMEN.

There is much said about the grow
ing habit of intemperance among wo-
men; perhaps more than the facts
would warrant. If this habit exists it
i sowing to the fact that women are
often forced to perform domestic and
social duties under great physical suf-
fering, and by partaking of liquors
for temporary relief or little pro-
traction of strength, and habit becomes
a necessity. If all ladies who suffer
with the complaints peculiar to their
sex would take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, they would find nature
restorative, and the evil results of per-
nicious drugs and liquors would be
avoided. For all cases of nervous and
general debility, sleeplessness. spasms.
periodical pains, suppressions and ir-
Irregularities, it is the only medicine
sold by druggists that can be inn
plicitly relied upon. No medicine for
women sells so largely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25

throwing the hammer and putting
the stone
In the former Crowley made a throw
OF n feet, beating Doyle and Gray
winning the prize. He then made ar
exhibition throw, sending the ham
nler 50 feet inches, the record for this
weight being Sc feet.
"Putting the Stane."
This Is Scotch for putting the shot
There were three contestants in this
and each had three trials. Doyle
winning, his best put being $50, the
score being as follows:
Doyle BIG. 81, 35.9; Crowley 31.9, $40
35.2; Mccarthy 2S3, 2S.6. out.
GALLAGHER won, Flora Crawford sec
ond
In the race for girls over u Annie
Moffat won, Viola Mcclure second.
The women's race was won by Mrs.
Ash, Mrs. Neysmith second.
The race for men over 30 was won
by H. Farmer.
The boys race was won by r. G.
Graham, E. Pickery second, H. Moffat
third.
The 100 yard foot race was won by
w. Smalden, Mr.. Wilson second.
The hop. step and jump was won by
Mr. F2rnsworth, who made 81 feet.
w. Sears won the running high
jump, scoring feet inches
The QUOT match was won by Mr..
w hlte, Mr.. Thompson second.
An distance race afforded consider
able amusement, the contesta being
required to go through a barrel and
drink a glass of lager on the way.
The finish was mix up but somebody
won.
The Highland Fling.
The crowd then repaired to the pa
vilion, where, to the sounds of the
bag pipes, the Highland Fling was
danced. The prize was awarded to
Adam Duncan
In the juvenile contest, Annie and
Herbert Moffat carried off the honors.
James Webster, a veteran of 60, took
the floor and danced the fling in a
manner that brought cheers from the
crowd
Towards evening, some of the horses
at the speeding track were brought
out and afforded the crowd entertain
men1 by several brushes on the
track.
The Dance.
Most of the people remained for the
dance in the evening, and the festivi-
ties were kept up until the last cars
returned TO town.
Taken altogether, the outing was a
complete success, and the Caledonians
put several additional feathers in their
caps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Property Owners Considering Means
of Benefiting the ThorOushfare.

Property Owners Considering Means
of Benefiting the ThOrOuShfare.
4 meeting of the property owners
Of Commercial street was held last
evening and ways and means of bene-
fitting that thoroughfare exhaustively
discussed. Many plans were sug-
gested, but no definite conclusion was
reached, partly because some OF the
heavy owners were unable to be pres
ent. One suggestion that met with
favor was the establishing of a whole
sale and retail produce market there,
and following this to change the name
of the street. II was unanimously
agreed that the united work of all
those interested would be of immense
advantage to this thoroughfare, ard
another meeting is soon to be held
when every foot of ownership on
Commercial street will be represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
Mr.. wilson Granted a divorce.

The divorce suit of Emma Wilson
ag2t William Il. Wilson, came up
before Chief Justice Merritt. The de-
PENDANT failed to appear and the de-
cree was granted as prayed and at
torneys fees allowed in the sum of
$50. Mrs. Williams testified that the
marriage took place in this CRY in De-
cember 1890, that her husband had
treated her cruelty, failed to supply
her with the common necessaries of
life and inally in January last de-
serted her. This testimony being cor
roborated, the decree was granted. S.
P. Armstrong was the plaintiffs at
torney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
FIT FOR SUMMER,

That's what you are If you boy
your summer outfit from our Stock
of Furnishing Goods. When Summer
comes, come TO Us, and Wen make
you cool, neat and stylish for the
season. Our negligee shirts are the
acme of neatness and comfort in
hot weather. In this line we have
shirts for soc, Toe, s1.OO, $3.50. Our
Necl1,vear Department is as complete
as the alphabet at z. Quality, style,
Price-these are the three points
about our Neckvvear; the finest
quality, the latest styles, and HbsO-
IuteIy the lowest prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
ASSERTED HIS POSITION.
CAPTAIN DONOVAN SPEAKS HIS
MIND TO SERGEANT FORD.
Both State Their Case to the Chief,
Who Says it Is Not for the Public
to Know But the Story Leaks Out
just the Same.

Captain Donovan and Sergeant Ford,
of the police force. had a dispute yes
terday in relation to the point as to
who is the ranking officer. Although
the chief declined TO make public any
of the facts in relation to the matter
the following can be depended upon as
authentic:
1t appears that the sergeant had
made arrangements all by himself for
sort of exhibition drill He posted
the State street man on the corner OF
First South, the Main street men at
Goddess and the clock corner and pro-
posed to have an alarm sent in from
Walkers bank, drive the wagon down
First South street, pick up all the
men and see how quickly the trip
could be made, the officers mentioned
to be picked up en- route. He failed to
notify Captain Donovan of all this
and when a call from Fourth South
and West Temple streets came in the
latter ordered the wagon to the place.
One of the officers at the station in
formed Donovan that Ford was going
to use the wagon and the latter ac-
guessed at first, thinking perhaps il
was important. After waiting some
time and noting no move he made in
quiries. The result was that Donovan
was warm and ordered the wagon 70
liIt SpCl HccQcOs Willie tllG Olll-ELS were
told to patrol their beats.
Donovan then informed Ford than in
future he would please remember that
in making arrangements of any kind
for exhibitions he must first receive
the permission of his superior officer,
and when Ford attempted to argue the
point. sharply ordered him to report at
the station.
Once there. conference of some
kind was held in the chiefs private
Office and the matter adjudicated.
Neither the chief nor CAPTAIN Dono-
van would say anything in relation to
the case last night, the latter referring
the reporter to the chief, who declared
the facts were not for the public
1t is understood that Donovan in
tends to maintain the dignity of his
position as long as he occupies it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
Fined Tor pisturbing the Peace.

David Walton, George Guest and
George Rhodes, three youths. had a
hearing yesterday before United States
Commissioner Sommer on the charge
of disturbing the peace and quiet of
the family of Thomas Burton by max
ing loud and unusual noises, offensive
conduct and throwing stones at the
house Of Mr.. Burton.
Assistant County Attorney Harring-
ton prosecuted and Attorney S. p.
Armstrong defended the accused.
There were large number of wit
nesses and interested parties present
from Mill Creek, where the parties
reside, and the case was stubbornly
fought on both sides and occupied the
greater part of the day.
His honor from the labyrinth drew
the conclusion that Rhodes was not
gsklty, but thai the other two, Walton
aid Guest, were and imposed a fine
on them Of 81 each and costs. The
costs IN the two cases amounted to s2f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their Office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family catharti
and liver medicine Harmless. reliable, sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
HE KICKED HER.

Maria Lee Alleges Gross Cruelty in
Her Complaint.
Maria Lee is suing James NJ. Lee for
a divorce in the Third district court
alleging that the marriage took place
in this city on September 4, 1890, and
that ever since the defendant has
treated her with great cruelty, especi-
ally on May at Bountiful when he
pointed a revolver at her head and
threatened TO kill her, and on May u
struck her with his fist and knocked
her down and kicked her six times
while she was laying on the ground
1t IS also alleged that at various times
he called her vile and abusive names.
D. c. Eichnor is the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
judgments Entered.

p w. Madsen VS.. Isaac Hunter; for
the plaintiff for $44495 by default.
Albinus Nance VS.. F. C. Hath; for
the plaintiff for S1,9S8.67 and decree of
foreclosure.
Jennie p. Harvey vs. Edward T.
Aver and L. D. Kinney; for the plain
tiff for S7S1.50 and decree of forecIo-
sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25

tingent expenses and improvements.
Inc committee however, decided differ
emily and the levy will be reported at I
mills.
This will make the revenue $4,000
from taxes.
Chairman O'Meara, Mesrs. Corum and
Hardy of the prisons committee of the
council, met with Mayor Baskin and
Chief Pratt in the Office of the latter
yesterday and discussed plans for a new
jaiI 1t is practically admitted that a new
iail will be built. The committeeman and
the chief all have different ideas, but
they do not vary much, and but little
difficulty will be had in arriving at
conclusion. 1t is anticipated that some
action will be taken tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
M0RET0N FOUND GUILTY
Police Board Suspends Him Until
October.
HIS ATTORNEY OBJECTS.
SAYS THREE COMMISSIONERS CAN
NOT RENDER A DECISION.

Gilbert, Mowers, CLARK and 5IcMuI-
lin Will Be Tried Tonight-Judge
Powers Files Several Objections
in Their Cases-The Charges
Against Officer Carman With
drawn-BiIIs Allowed and Execu-
Business OF lie Board,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
HOME FIRE ANSWERS.
Very Serious Allegations Against
DIR. HasbrOuck.

The Home Fire Insurance company
has filed its answer in the Third dis
trict court in the suit of the Salt Lake
Valley Loan and Trust company
against the Home Fire company,
brought to recover 1900 insurance on
a policy issued u DR.. R. A. Hasbrorck
and assigned . the plaintiff. The
facts set out were given in full in The
Herald when the action was brought.
The Home Fire, in its answer, at7-
mits issuing the policy, but denies that
the loss amounted to 81 500 or any
sum y. excess of $500. The premises
STas a dwelling house south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
POLL TAX SUIT.
Judge Merritt Sustains the Demur-
rer and Appeal.

TGE bBptsks
The appeal case of Salt Lake city.
vs.. y. T. Schroeder. came up on de-
murrer OF the defendant, before Chief
Justice Merritt yesterday.
The defendant was sued in the po-
lice AjIssbrice's court for SO poll tax, end
judgfWt given against him. Mr.
Schr6edSr then appealed 10 the Third
district .court and entered a demurrer
TO the rplaintiffs complaint and also
2 motion TO dismiss.
The demurrer set up that the COM
plant did not show facts sufficient
Tor q cause of action; that the tax
was unconstitutional and the COM
plant did not show compliance with
the statute. The motion to dismiss
was made on the ground that the JUS
tice had no jurisdiction over the sub
ject matter Of the complaint.
Judge Merritt sustained the demur-
Iar and allowed the plaintiff twenty
days 10 amend and ordered the plain
tiff TO pay half the costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
Proceedings staved.

In the case of Dwyer & Cosgrove
:. the SAT Lake City Copper com
pany, in which judgment was rem
dered for the plaintiff for the sum of
81 800 and interest and the same de-
CARED a first lien on the property,
thirty days stay of proceedings was
granted pending a motion 10 set aside
the judgment and for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-25
TO Quiet Title.

Peter n. Campbell has begun suit in
the Third district court against edwin
Q: Lamphere to quiet title to a certain
piece of property described as lot IA,
block 6, five acre plat A, Big field sur