davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04
MARSHAL'S SALE.

N1ARsHAL'S sALE-PURsUANT TO
ure to me directed by the district court
of the Third Judicial district of the ter
ritory of Utah 1 shall expose at public
sale, at the west front door of the coun-
ty court house, Gin the city of Salt Lake.
county of Salt Lake, and territory of
Utah. on the 18th day of October, 1895,
at II o'clock a. m, all the right, title,
claim and interest of Carlton W. Veatch,
Estelle Veatch. Charles L. Crane, Arnlin-
da Crane, c.. B. burst, Henry D.nwood-
ey, Parker & Depue, a corporation, l..
William Crossman, William S. McCor-
nick, J. G. Armstrong, w. f. Crutcher,
a. a. B1im. Aaron Keyser, H. P. Mason,
R. D. Winters. Salt Lake Hardware
Company, a corporation, j. H. Van Horn,
f. w. Wilson, Utah National Bank, a
corporate The Bank of Phillips, a cor
poration, of, in, and to the following
described real estate, to-wt: Lots
thirty three (SS) and th:rty-four (30,
in block three go, and lots th.r-
ty-seyen go and thirty-etgaat I8Sl.
ky's subdivision of part of block nine
(9), five % acre plat A, Big Field sur
vey. known as C. S. Desky's second adj
dlt.on, and situated IN Salt Lake county,
Utah territory. To be sold as the prop
erty of Carlton w. Veatch, Estelle
Veatch. Charles L. Crane and Aruiada
Crane at the suit of First National Bank
of Deadwood, South Dakota, a corpora
ton. Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
L. s. Marshal
BY J. r. TIMMONY, Deputy Marshal.
Dated October 4th, 1885.
" q Hall Attorney for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04
FOR Over FIFTY Year,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. r.
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays ali pain. cures wind cole, and ia
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWEEN.
ty-fve cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

Pure. blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

YOU MUST REGISTER
This week if Yen want to vote. Go
to 166 SOth State street, between
the hours of Il. m. and ID. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs.-sE
ed proposals will be received at this of
fce until 2 o'clock p. M, of Monday,
Sept. 23d, 1895, for the work of con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

If we can tempt you into our store,
the goods and the prices viii do the
rest. Western Shoe and Dry Goods
Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

81 l.. d. HuntSman .......-. 25Ol 8 30
And in accordance with law, SO many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may De necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, 81 to 43 West First
South street, Salt Lake city, on the 18TH
day of September, 1895. at D. m, OF
such day to pay delinquent sassment
thereon, together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expense of sale. Dated Aug.
18th. 1885, j. II. CRIPPS
Secretary
BY order of the board of directors the
Thursday, Sept. e. 1895.
j. H. CRIPPS. Secretary.
BY order OF the board of directors the
above sale is further postponed until
D. m. Monday. oct. q. 1885.
J. H. GRIPS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

And in accordance with law. SO mar
shares of each parcel of such stock
NAV be necessary will be sold at t.
Office of the company, s West Fir
s;ni,tb street, Salt Lake city, on the no
day of October, 1895. at p m. of SUI
dav to pay delinquent assessment Their
on, together with the cost of advertisiI
ard expense of sale.
Dated Sept. 10, 1870
Secretary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

YOUR LAST CHANCE
To register Will he during the week
beginning Monday, September 80, at
166 South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04


structing pipe sewer along Fourth
North street, between First and Second
West streets, and along Peach street
between First West and Center streets,
according to plans III the city engineers
Office.
Instructions to bidders, together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond can be obtained upon application ct
the Office of the board room 3O4 city hall,
en- and after Monday, Sept: 10th.
The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF The board of public works.
A. E. DOREMUS, Chairman.
IT The tine for opening, the above bid, bids
%. 1895. at O'Clock p. m.
By order of the board of public works,
A. F. DOREMUS, Chairman.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 81, 1885.
The time for receiving bids On the above
is hereby again extended until $50 p. m,
Wednesday October ?, 1895:
By order of the board of public works,
A. F. D0REMUs, Chairman.
Salt Lake City, Sept. o. 1895.
The time for receiving bids on above
work IS hereby again extended until
D. m. Wednesday,, Oct. s, 1895.
BY order. Of the board Of public works,
A. F. DOREMUS. Chairman.
Salt Lake City. Oct. !, 1895.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-sE
proposals VIII be received at the office
Of the board Of public works of Salt Lake
City, Utah, until Wednesday, October O.
1895. at 2 o'clock p. M. for the work
Of extending the gravity outlet sewer a
distance of about 200 feet beyond it's pres
ent terminus near the intersection of
State and Fifth South streets, for the pur-
pose OF providing a tank for flushing the
sewer The work to be done according
to plans and Specifications in the city
engineers office. Proposals must be
made on the blank forms furnished by the
ooard COPIES OF Wn!c n, may be had on
right IS reserved to reject any and all
bids. By order of the board of public
works. A. L. DOREMUS
Chairman.
Salt Lake City. Utah, September "a,
1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-04

BY ]. r. TIMMONY, Deputy Marsha
Dated October 4th. 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
ST. PAUL TO PACIFIC.
Prospects of a Big Slash in Rates
Therein,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 11--It is
possible that overland passenger rates
may be slashed in consequence of; the
Southern Pacific having given notice
that it will withdraw from the sale, of
tickets to st. Paul and Minnesota
points by way of Ell Paso, Fort Worth
and Kansas City, and also by way of
Ogden and Kansas City. This is "a di-
rect blow at the Texas Pacific, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas and the Rock
Island; also the Missouri Pacific from
Pueblo, Col. The Santa Fe has mot
shown any intention of following the
lead of the Southern Pacific, so its
second-elass will remain at Sal. 80 to
st. Paul and Minnesota points, while
the Southern Pacific rate will be f$54 20.
The Iron Mountain road has with
drawn from the passenger associati
and what action will be taken by the
other roads unfavcrably affected re-
mains to be seen. -
. CHICAGO, April 1.-THE action
of the: Southern Pacific railroad,
telegraphed today from Los Angeles,
in withdrawing from the sale of tickets
to st. Paul and other Minnesota points,
by way of Ell Paso, Fort Worth and
Kansas City, and also by way of Ogden
and Kansas City, created no excitement
here. None of the roads were preparea
to say what action they would take %
meet that of the Southern Pacific, ami
none of them seemed at all disturbed
over the matter. The action of the
Southern Pacific comes just at a time,
however, when any little thing is ,liabIa
to cause no end of trouble and con-
fusion among the Western lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
TRAIN R0BBER PERRY FREE.
With Three Other Inmates of
Martteyyan ASYLUM, He Escapes.

With Three Other Inmates of
Matteyvan Asylum He Escapes.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April H.
Four inmates of the state asylum fer
criminals at Mattewan, including Oil
yer Curtiss Perry, the Syracuse rob-.
Der, made their escape last night and,
are still at large. Those who made the
attempt with Perry are Patrick Nc
Guire, very dangerous man, who once
before broke out of the asylum; Michael
O'Donnell and Frank Davis, of New
York city, and John Quigley, of AS
toria. The mystery surrounding the
escape has baffled the authorities OF!
the Matawan state asylum. The meia
were confined in separate rooms, aRs
opening off the isolation ward. Each
one left his room without forcing the
door, and the double locks are not
broken.
In a statement made this morning
Carmody said that he entered the iso-s
lation ward at II o'clock He had gone
but few steps when he was seized
by the throat by the three men, whom
he recognized as Perry, Quigley and
Mcclure. He struggled and cried out,
but the men stuffed a cloth in his
iiiOuIh tCHOhou HILL nSn GQ6Y
dragged him into Perry's room and
tied him with strips of the bedclothing
to Perry's bed, first taking his keys.
Whether the three men then released
David and O'Donnell, or whether the
two already had their doors unlocked
is not known.
The five men left the ward together
and proceeded to the end of hall
where they unlocked a door and passed
up stairs into the chapel. There the
mounted scaffold which had been
left standing by workmen, from which
they passed through a window into
the attic. They climbed out upon the
roof and crept along the gutter to the
front of the building, where they slid
down the water spout to the ground.
The most likely solution of the mys-
terry is that one or all of the doors
were left open by the attendants, either
Intentionally or through negligence
Carmody shows by scratches on his.
face and throat the rough treatment
the convicts gave him. None of the
fugitives have been captured. Frank
Davis, one of the men who escaped
with Perry, is a notorious criminal. In
his earlier years he operated in Chi,
cago. His speciality is burglary Of
rich peoples houses. tifa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
ONE OF THEM FOUND GUILTY
And the Others Suddenly
Agree to Change Their
Pleas to Guilty.
LECTURE BY JUDGE NELSON
They Get Off Easy--Each Of
Them Fined One Hundred
Dollars.
Special to the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April II.
In the United States court today
Grant Mason, of Barnesville, was
tried for obstructing the mails dur
ing the Great Northern strike last
April. The testimony was brief, and
the jury found him guilty. His con-
viction was followed by the conspir-
acy case against seven Barnes
vile men, and during its progress
the defendants all agreed to plead
guilty Of obstructing the mails.
The conspiracy case was then
stopped, and Grant Mason, James E.
Knowles, Robert Nelson, Thomas
Pender, Fred H. Atkins, Charles
Mallieux and Fred Rath pleaded
guilty. Judge Nelson addressed
them briefly. He said the offense
had been committed during a time
of great excitement that often
times employees had just grievances
against corporations and other en-
ploysrs; that they had a right to
organize to advance their own in
terestS, but at the same time they
could not transgress with impunity
the laws which congress had passed
for the protection of all. He had no
doubt but they regretted their
course, and therefore would not give
them the Severest penalty. He sem
fenced each to pay a fine of S100
and until the fine was paid each to
be committed in the Otter Tail coun-
ty Jail. Sentence, however, was not
to become operative till moved by
the district attorney. The effect of
this is to allow the men to pay their
fines in inStallments. Two paid in
full and the others paid half, and
will pay the balance before Septem-
Der. The st. Cloud men, L. D. Fos-
ter, Paul Beaudreau and William
Broham retired for consultation with
their attorney, as the case of Foster
was to come to trial next for con-
spiracy. 1t was apparent that he
would be convicted, and they decid-
ed to plead guilty to obstructing the
mail. Judge Nelson was about to
sentence them to the st. Cloud Jail
III 0Cldull VI pay w Htn II OS-
ter said he preferred the Otter Tail
hoStelry, and the court amended the
sentence to so read, except as to
Beaudreau, who preferred Stearns
county's accommodations. This dis
posed of all criminal business on
hand except the sentence Of some
prisoners. There are four cases
against strikers at Barnesville, four
at st. Cloud and four at Brecken-
ridge undisposed of. The men viii
undoubtedly plead guilty at a fut-
ure term.
Edward Cook, seventeen years of
age, living at Thief River Falls,
while drunk gave an Indian whisky.
He has waited sixty days in Jail and
was a victim of older heads, and so,
after good advice, the court gave
him fifteen days in jail and S. fine.
Tom Parks, of Detroit, got sixty days
and $40 for taking liquor to the res
eryation. Court then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
PENSION FRAUD CHARGED.
Trial of One of the Council Bluffs
COnspirators Begun.

8 COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, April H.
The case of the United States against
A. A. Ellington, of Arkansas, which
was put on trial in the federal court
this afternoon, promises to be one of
the most interesting ever held here.
All the parties concerned are well
known throughout the country. The
issues involve W.. B. Cuppy, his
brother, q. NJ; Cuppy, and Mrs. Jennie
M. Ellington, mother of the present
defendant, each of whom is under in
dictment, and will have trial after
this case has been disposed Of A jury
was secured. and after short re-
cess District Attorney Fulton made his
opening. statement. He stated that on
JAM 4, 1893, Jennie M. Ellington filed
a claim for pension as the widow
OF Francis M. Ellington, who enlisted
in the Thirty-nfth Iowa regiment,
Company F. at Onawa, Muscatine
c6unty. Her husband never served in
that company. but another man is
drawing a pension today under the
name Of Francis NJ. Ellington, and he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
MATRIMONY HIS HOBBY. :
henfuckian Buys Wife Number
Three and Then Suicides,

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 11-Fred-
erlck Weimer, a well-to-do farmer of
Woooford county, near Versailles, came
TO this city few days ago to attend o.
sale OF 70O hogsheads of tobacco he had
shipped here. When he arrived he had
about 500 in cash, and Monday sold his
TOBACCO, which netted him about the
same amount. Then he went to a sa-
loon on Fifth street and began drink
ing freely. While in a jolly humor he
said he was afraid to go to bed with
so much money about him, and remain
ed at the saloon all night He told
those in the saloon about losing his
wife lately, and said he was very
lonesome, adding that he would give
$50 for a wife. Two hackmen-WfIliam
Welper and Martin Crane-having late
ly been disputing the affections of one
Ellie Cannon, a domestic, they agreed
to waive all claim and give her to
Weimer for $50. The girl, upon being
seen, consented to the marriage and
they were taken to Jeffersonville and
married, Weimer giving each hackman
s25. Weimer and his bride missed the
train for Versailles that night and en-
ployed the two hackmen to take them
" liiCii lnlS morning
Weimer's body was found near Ver-
sailles. Foul play is suspected. The
authorities are working on the case.
A special to the Times from Ver-
sailles, KY, says: The coroner's jury
returned verdict of suicide. The tes-
timony at the inquest seems to show
that his suicide was superinduced by
a plethora of infelicitous matrimonial
experiences. He had wife and three
grown daughters living in Ripley, o.,
and a wife in Bracken county, the
Louisville girl to whom he was mar
ried Tuesday and a paramour named
Kate Oots, a young white woman.
Kate Oots testified that wife No.
came to Versailles six weeks ago.
There was trouble at that time be-
tween Wife No. 2, Farmer Weimer, his
paramour and his children, and Weim-
er had been respondent ever since and
threatened to kill himself several days
ago. He was a total abstainer priol
to his Louisville trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
RUSSIA THREATENS JAPs.
Attitude of the Northern Bear
Surprise to Diplomats.

Attitude of the Northern Bear n
Surprise to Diplomats.
WASHINGTON, April IL. = The
unmistakable threat against Japan
held out by Russia in the short no
tice in it's semi-official organ, the
Nova Vremya, has caused much
surprise in diplomatic circles here.
1t was supposed that Russia had
good understanding with Japan as
to the terms of peace to be held out
to China, that there was an entire
agreement upon the PROPOSE
tions touching Corean inde-
,psndence !, the acquisition by ia
pan of Formosa and Port Arthur,
and the exaction of an indemnity.
AS to Great Britain, which now ap-
pears to be reproached with failing
to maintain stiff front against
Japanese demands where they in
volved the accession of territory, it
has all along been understood that
she was the one power that was
disposed to resist aggressions, and
was only prevented from actual in
reference through inability to Sc
cure the cooperation of Russia in
such movement. The Russo
Japanese agreement was understood
to include the concession to Russia
of a right of way through Corea. for
the Siberian railroad, to afford a
winter terminus, and it is suggested
that the change in her attitude may
be accounted for by the possible fail
ure OF this part of the programme
by the japanese undertaking to
guarantee the absolute independ-
ence of Corea, thus preventing the
acquisition Of the needful territory
for the right of way and the ter
minal facility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
GIGANTIC STAMP sWINDLE.
One of the Biggest COunterfeir-
ing Plots Yet Unearthed.

One Oh the BlSSeSt COunter1e1r-
ing Plots Yet Unearthed.
WASHINGTON, April 11-There is
little doubt that the scheme for dis
tributing United States postage stamps
at rates below their face value, which
has it's headquarters at Hamilton, Ont,
is part of one of the greatest enter
prises of it's kind that has been un-
earthed of late years The officials of
the treasury secret service who are on
the scene will work upon the case
until they have discovered, If possible,
where the work Of acounterfeiting is
carried on and have the principals in
the plot appreiiended.t The report that
the stamps which have been sold were
part of those which were printed by
the bureau of printing and engraving
when it first undertook the work and
which were rejected by the postofIice
department proves to be erroneous.
Close examination of the stamps which
were disposed of in Chicago shows
that they are counterfeits, printed on
good paper, but paper of an inferior
quality to that used by the bureau, and
that the ink is paler than the govern
ment brand. 1t is said that the bu-
reau's rejected stamps were destroyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
GOT CASH FROM FIELD.
FieId,s Partners Sue Drexe1, MOr-
gan a. Co. to Recover.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 11.-Hear-
ing was had in the special term of the
supreme court before Judge Bartlett
today in the suit brought by Norman
S. Dyke, as receiver for the firm of
Field, Lindsay, Weichers & Co.,against
the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., to
recover the sum of $4,000 from the
latter 1t is claimed that in August,
1891, Edward NJ. Field withdrew from
his firm 100000, which he paid to
Drexel, Morgan & Co. and for which he
received no return, and that also on
Aug. 20, 1891, he again paid them $4,000,
which was without consideration. 1t
is claimed that Field knew that his
firm was in a shaky condition, and
withdrew the money to secure himself.
In their answer, DreXel, Morgan &c
Co. claim that the money was paid
them by Field in good faith on account
of 6cal in Manhattan Elevated rail-
road stock amounting TO 100000. Plain
tiff thereupon asks for an accounting
and ar examination of the books OF
Drexel. Morgan &c Co., to prove their
statements. The case is still on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
TERMS FOR PEACE.
Authoritative Statement of Ja-
PANS Demands.


WASHINGTON April 11.-An au-
thoritative statement of the terms of
peace being negotiated between Japan
and China has been secured from off
ctal sources. The statement is made
In order to clear up much misappre-
hension. arising from speculation as
to the terms of peace. They are five
in number, as follows:
First-The independence of Korea.
Second-Permanent cession of the
Island of Formosa to Japan.
Third-Indemnity of 3OO,OO0,0O0 teals
(Ghinese coin, worth $133).
Fourth-Permanent occupation of
Port Arthur and the immediate con-
tiguous territory.
Fifth = A new Japanese Chinese
treaty opening the interior of China to
commerce.
) The money indemnity is expressed
in Chinese taels instead of Japanese
yen. The tael is in reality a weight
instead of coin. 1t is considered sill
yer money. While the face value at
SE33 would be equal to S399, coo. 900 in
silver, it is said the actual value would
be between $210, ,000, 600 and s22O. .OO0. 600
In gold. The fifth term, as to a new
treaty, includes various trade feat
ures, such as free access of Chinese
rivers. There is no demand for terri
tory on the mainland outside of Port
Arthur and its contiguous surround
ingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
ELKINs HAS NO BEE.
Senatorship Is Good Enough for
,.-.,,n ., Him, He Says. -

Senatorship Is Good Enough for
...-.,,n - Him, He Says. -
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 11.-"Be-
Ing senator is good enough for me,p'
said Hon. S. B. Elkins today, when
asked if there was any foundation for.
the statement made in a dispatch re4
Gently sent out from Cincinnati thai
the West Virginia Senator would bg
in the race for the presidency at the:
next Republican convention. aThe dis
patch based the senator's chances upon
his extensive business connections in
the East which would make him strong1
in that section and his silver ideas
would attract the West AS to the,
latter, Mr.. Elkins said: ST am unqual-
ifiedly in favor of free silver and shall
work with the West in an endeavor to-
give 1t It's proper place. AS to how the.
question can best be handled can say
nothing now. Put me down as solid
silver man, though. You can authori-
tatively say, however, that I am not a
candidate for the presidency, for, as i
said, 1 am perfectly satisfied with rep
resenting West Virginia in the senate"
Senator Elkins left for San Francisco
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
Hetty After a Franchise.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Mrs. Hetty
Green is going into an electric street
railway enterprise The Chicago e
Worth Electric Street Railway COM
pany, with q capital Of $1,000, GOO, Will
ask for a franchise covering twenty
eight miles of streets on the West
side. Mrs. Hetty Green is the financial
hacker of the company. 1t is probable
that application will be made for a
franchise at the next meeting of the
council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12
HER MATRIMONIAL DUpEs.
Husbands of One Woman Hold u
Convention.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Fred Horn,
contracting carpenter of Detroit, held
a novel conference here today at which
two other husbands of his wife were
represented. Horn married Agnes
John in Detroit fourteen years ago,and
shortly afterwards the couple separated.
Since then the husband says Mrs. Horn
had married John Gilman, of Harville,
ILL.,, and Charles Resch. of Chicago,
each of whom was told that Horn was
dead The three husbands are now con-
sidering legal proceedings to free themo
selves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-12


seventh normal school, in which SUI
per1or and La Crosse are the contes-
tants, were fired in the assembly this
morning. The La Crosse bill was on
the general file, and the Superior bill
was reported for indefinite postpone
ment, after spirited debate. The La
Crosse bill was finally ordered to a
third reading by a vote, of 4S to "a,
which is practically a defeat for Supe-
rior. The plumbers bill was laid upon
the table.
In the senate the bill tosraise the asr
sistant treasurer and assistant secre-
tary of state was passed by vote of
rs to H. Gov. Upham sent in the name
of w. j. Starr, of Eau Claire, as fish
commissioner, in place of the late A.
V. H. Carpenter. Senator Bashford's
railroad bill was once more sent to the
railroad committee