davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31

house in a day or two TO hook over the
records Of the case.
Captain Wise has said that II they get
new trial. they will at once ask FOR a
change OF venue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31
THE cONcLUsIoS.

The opinion concludes with the follow
ing order:
THAT the form OF deed Of trust so prepar-
ed by cOmplainants. and the new BOMBS
prepared and engraved by ihrF oiuef
b. referred to Thomas ;. Atkins. who IS
hereby appointed special master ~ tnis
behalf and that he. 10y references Al
which the compliments and defendants
have an opportunity 70 be present, dscer-
tain IL said bonds are in proper form ana
amount. and also n SAID deed OF trust
covers an the property, rights OF property
and franchises wi ich were Of the Rich
mond and Manchester Railway Company
ri the date Of the lease Of said company
10 Inc Richmond Railway and Electric
Company. and in afterwards sufficiently
dcsrfihinf. the sane. and Whether TIE
s,ii decd IN proper phrase secures t1c
SAN new issue Of bonds % the amount
aforcsaid as specified In the contract m
The record And In case the said bonds
are not in proper FORM they shall be cor
,ec,ed by the said special master and be
re.engraved under his direction; or In
case the said deed Of trust does not fulnll
Ali thu purnns-. aforesaid or any OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31

GUY councu the power 10 inco rporate
ra,iroad companies. and nothing was said
in the respective law that street cars
should be run six days in the week only.
Turthercmore chapter "a or the Acts or
1890 distinctly declared that sf't'-Cdr
lines were railroads
ne,i.e crutchned remarked that that
was exactly the point on which ne de-
sired TO be cnlightei ed, whether or not
strcct-car lines were railroads. ana MI
Meredith then read 10 him chapter "a.
Mr. Meredith then continued by saying
mar under the charter given 10 street
car companics by the CITY 'ouncl thcir
cars should not stop running without inc
consent OF that body. ana the company
,,rrc in duty bound 10 furnish a fair car
oer,fcc every dry. while upon failure OF
DOING So their privilege should cease. II
mo Court should fine the company IN
ouoefiou. IL would say that under the
law fhG cars should not run on Sunday.
','tnc The CIV Council. on the other hand
said that the running OF the cars should
moi cease on sundays. The Legislature
had left 70 the city Council 10 TX the
terms under which cars should be run.
Tho Sunday law said that no person shall
do any trade or calling on Sunday. while
Inc statute prescribed that no other than
naesoneor cars should be run on rail-
roads on sunday. ~,
Tho courts had frequently held. Mr.
Meredith said that the running OF street.
and au modern decisions OF the courts
rofrfcd in that direction. lie cited de-
Sision Of the Supreme Court Of Georgia.
which distinctly set forth that the Court
was not prepared 10 say ihat the run
ming OF sfrcct-cars on Sundays was not
a. work OF necessity. Mr. Meredith also
,aaf extracts from a decision rendered
Ia, fho Supreme Court OF Kentucky IN
1902 which stated that the law regarded
.s a necessity what the cOmmOn-sense
WON. OF the community considered TO be
necessity II also stated that man
Mad n right TO hire a buggy 20 visit
friends without being compelled 10 state
Tor what purpose he intended TO use the
same IL was also considered a necessity
Tor The owner of a private carriage TO be
driven hv his cOachman to church on
Sunday or TO visit friends.
In the states OF West Virginia, Penn
evivania. and Massachusetts. the decisions
OF tlc courts had been originally adverse
DO railroad companies but the respective
legislatures had soon changed the exist
ine laws. showing thereby that in their
estimation the running of cars on sundays
WAS work OF necessity. The street-car
was the poor mans carriage. and its
running on sundays was just as essential
as other works Of necessity on that day.
Public opinion was absolute and very de-
fCrmnoi 20 the effect that the running
of the cars. the poor mans carriage. was
necessary on Sunday. and he therefore.
asked The Court 20 exempt the poor mans
carriage from the grip Of the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31
DISMISSED TIE cAsrs.

Justice Crutchfeld in dsmissing the
caso. said that he thought that street
can. were exempt from the provisions OF
fhe sunday law under ne statute OF
Virginia. and be added that his decision
in this one case. of course, carried with
30 the other similar cases pending before
him II The time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31

Miss Gibson denies that she ever by
single word reflected upon Mrs. Hatchers
character. or her methods Of dealing IN
stores. and declares that she has never
heard any one else say the things about
Mrs. Hatcher that are attributed 20 her
self.
Messrs Henry r. Pollard and Conway
r. Sands will represent the defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31

Mr.. Meredith caliel attention 20 Ga.
iact how hoOthlacks hal been singled
out week ago and draeecd into court.
although their calling was a necessity on
sunday lUsi as much as the cooking OF
N.iuals and the prel shing OF the gospel.
The idea that rehci)n lad anything 90
10 With The enforcement of the law
holll be laid aside al once. Religion
aud the laws on Che statute books had no
Connection with each other in this state.
The laws were 10 existence 20 improve
the morals of the community while re-
llsion was LETT 70 itself There was no
law passed in aid or against religion.
The only question 10 be considered WAS
as 20 whether the rHnn.ug OF street caTs
on Sundays was matter which inter-
fGsd Win the moral and physical well
fare OF this community. or whether such
stage in the civilization OF this state
had been reached whore the running OF
street ears on SUNDAYS became n ncccs-
siiy Ia regard 20 Tbs question The att
tude OF the City Council was very sig
nihcant for that body was The custodian
- the moral and physical welfare OF this
city and OF the sanctity Of rest on the
seventh day. Under the municipal ordi-
hancCs the running OF street cars was
considered a WORK OF necessity.
In iS0o the Legislature had given TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-31

Of.
Percy Egeleston ana John Henderson.
both colored. charged with being sus-
pcious characters. were discharged for
the lack Of evidence against them.
Isaac Green. coIor.d. charged with he
ne drunk. was fined s. and costs. The
same punishment was meted out TO @.
". Wesley. Robert Gibson was sent 10
jail FOR thirty days for the same offence
Preston Harris was charged with beat
ing Mary Chea,ham. and the latter with
cursing and abusing the former. Harris
was discharged and Mary was fined s.
and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
POLICE COUP.
Chapman Case Continued-Cayan-
augh Fined S3O-NIinor Items.

The case against Charles Chapman,
charged with the larceny of a check for
S1,64925 from Robert Weir, a commercial
man in May last, was called up, but as
Mr.. Weir will not arrive until Monday,
the hearing was continued until then at
2 y. m.
John Cavanaugh, the colored man who
was acquitted on Friday from the charge
of assault with a deadly weapon was
arraigned for using obscene and abus-
i've language. Attorney Coray pleaded on
behalf of the defendant that he had had
considerable provocat:on.
Judge Smith considered that the evil
dence adduced on Friday showed that
Cavanaugh was guilty of using very vile
language and he imposed a tiHe OF $50
Vincent Jackson was fined 81 for pass
ing bills in the street
William Hedman was discharged from
a charge of stealing ride.
G. NJ Butts forfeited s. for being drunk
and Jake Appleby for a similar offense
was assessed $3.50
Lizzie Thomas and Kate Anderson, VINO
were arrested several days ago for pros
titution and in whose behalf Mrs. Pad
dock :nterceded, were taken to Ogden by
that lady and placed in the Benevolent
home in that city. An effort will be made
to have Anna Dole, the girl who was
arrested for stealing a pair of shoes, sim
ilarly disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
PnliticaI Notes.

Salt Lake Argus Rep)-News comes
/ from Pennsylvania that Don Cameron,
whose silver declarations last year
/ electrified the west, is a trimmer, and
! that he is not near as sound on silver
as he was. Quay is his particular
| friend.
Ephraim Enterprise Hon. John T.
Caine. the Democratic nominee, tells
! the people what policy he will pursue
if elected Mr. Wells reads a little
speech telling what a glorious inStitu-
ton the Republican party is. The peo-
pie will prefer the man who tells them
what he intends TO do.
Eureka Democrajt:-The Republicans
of Sanpete have nominated three sheep
men for the legislature. The Republi
can party of Utah seems to exist and
have its being for the particular benefit
of the sheep men. a class of citizens
who have always made more money on
their capital invested than any other
class of business men in the territory.
Salt Lake Argus (Rep)-Joe Game is
in charge Of the Democratic state lit
erary bureau and will devote most of
his time to newspapers and their rep
resen tatives. A better selection could
not have been made. He is an old
time newspaper man and master of
the art of keeping in touch with the
pencil wielders.
Salt Lake Argus (Rep.)-Some of the
amateur politicians who are in charge
of the Republican machine should take
an hour off some day for the purpose
of inspecting the Democratic head
quarters in the Continental Market
and OF observing some OF the methods
there employed in conducting a cam
paign.
Provo Dispatch:-Thirty-t years
of Republican administration without
a single grant to Utah of anything.
Appropriations for courts were made
as a loan only, but the first entirely
Democratic administration passed the
enabling act granting statehood, and
with it remttted the debt, Republicans
had saddled upon us, and then gave
us a grant of lands far exceeding both
in quality and value all the land grants
ever given to any other state. The
man who does not see who Utah's
friends are must be wilfully blind in
deed.
Nephi Blade Qnd.) Democrats of
the Seventh senatorial district met last
Monday evening and nominated H. F.
McCune for the upper house in the
state legislature, and have made The
best possible selection. Mr., McCune
is not only an able man, but no scent
of uncleanliness clings to him. Every
man. woman and child in Nephi, and
nearly every one in Juab county.
knows Mr. McCune, and to know him
is to respect him He will be strong
candidate and our friend Driscol, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THEY ALL SAY so.
.'WouIdn't Have Believed 1t, Had L
Not Seen It,"

"Wouldn't Have Believed 1T, Had L
Not Seen It,"
Il woul never have believed it had
1 not seen it,
This was the remark made by that
we'll known horseman, Sam Ewing,
when asked last evening what he
thought of the success Professor Glea-
son had achieved in handling his frac-
tious mare.
And Mr.. Ewing was not alone in his
appreciation of the skill exhibited by
the man who has justly earned the title
king of Horse Trainers
There was a fine audience present
no better was assembled to see 'Tril-
by" the counter attraction at the Salt
Lake theater.
There was some disappointment ow-
ing to the failure of Tom Mccoy to
produce his celebrated brute, which he
had backed with his money, but he
promised to flave it in readiness to-
morrow evening, and asserts that it
will prove a terror. In addition, to-
morrow evening the professor will han
die four or five very vicious brutes
On Tuesday night Mr.. EWing's stall
lion, Denny Ryan, will be the star at
traction, surrounded by a. good stock
company.
Wednesdays programme will also be
a most attractive one.
Professor Gleason opens an eight
weeks engagement in Chicago after
leaving Salt Lake, commencing Octo-
Der s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

the other side of the range, must look
Wen to his laurelS.
Nephi Blade Qnd)-The only argu-
ment that can be used in favor of
voting for Clarence E. Allen is, that
If defeated, it will arouse his vlndictive
nature so that he will endeavor to
resurreot the old Liberal party. But
even that ought not to have any
weight because there never was only
one of Aliens peculiar kind, and mis-
name is Allen. The large majority of
the Liberal party had faith in the sin
cerity of the Mormon people, and will
never consent to a return of old condi-
lions. Therefore, the only argument in
favor of vote for c. E. Allen becomes
vitfated in the honor and manhood of
erst-while Liberals. Allen has never
yet expressed his confidence in the Nor
mon people If he should be elected.
he would present the unusual spectacle
of man serving a constituency whom
he hates and for whom he has never
yet had one kindly thought. Voters,
turn him down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
REAL AIILLIONAIREs.
Two Chicago Women at Summer
Resort Discuss Their Projects.

resort DISCUSS Their Projects.
"Ah, Mrs. Ray. delighted to see you.
How are you spending the sumner
"Oh, delightfully."-. thanks. We rented
our Lakeside avenue mansion, you know,
TO our Buttons who is spending his
honeymoon there
"Ah, really. And will you take some en-
tended tours?'
"Oh, no; we have so many obligations
this summer that We couldn't possibly
think of wandering far You see. our
cook has saved so much i'll our five years
service that she was able to buy a posi-
ton in the swell -four hundred of New
York. and we are just back from spend
ing a month with her at her Newport cot
tage."
Really? And now where?"
well, for July we were the guests OF
our butler, who has magnificent man
sion at Saratoga. For August we intend
to accept our chambermaid's hospitality
over in Paris
Your chambermaid in Paris?''
"Oh, yes. You see, she saved enough
while in our service so that a French
count married her for ner money
How wonderful. And Them
"Well, September will be divided up
between our coachman, who has Villa
at NarraganSett, and our head groom,
who has a. country house at Richfield. I
tell you, it's great privilege to know the
sWells and be. on good terms with the
leaders of fashion and form -
eyes. And what a delight it must be
to you to know that you have made so
many. millionaires in your lifetime, al
though you yourselves can never hope TO
be rich. 1t somehow compensates after
all for the everlasting problem of the
servant question.'-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Building Burnt, But There Was Nc
insurance Carried.


A dispatch from Price. Carbon county
says that Editor BrownIee. of the Price
Advocate, and his staff, were arrested
for arson. The proceedings is a most
extraordinary one under the cIrcum-
stances. Mr.. Brownlee's place was SET
on fire by incendiaries one night about a
week ago and Brown ee. his foreman anc
d printer, who were sleeping IN the build
ing, came near being cremated. There is
no Insurance on either the building OF
the stock and Brownlee is Il loser by The
fire to the amount of about $500, ano
how he can be charged with arson is /,
mystery.
it is known that the editor of the Ad-
vocate has made many enemies Ivy his
aggressive journalism and MS denuncia-
ton of abuses. and it was Supposed that
the fire was started by scme of MS enc
mics. A vigorous effort is being made
to discover the identity of the p1iscre-
ants, who committed the outrage, and
the only theory on which the arrest OF
Brownlee can be accounted for is that
it is a move to put a stop To the at
tempt to discover the real cuiprits. The
Advocate is live Democrats paper and
1t is supposed politics is ut the bottom OF
the new turn affairs nave .aken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Primaries in Weber.

The Republican primaries in Weber
county took a queer turn last night
The domination of the Standard there
seems to have aroused something of
the feeling of opposition awakened
here by the domination of the Tribune
The county seems to have gone anti
Osceola. The Glasmann faction elected
one-half of the delegates in the Second
ward of Ogden, but in the other city
wards the nti-Glasmann people claim
ma iOritV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Repuhlicnn MeetinCs.

The Republicans intend to lombard
the outside county during the coming
week. They will send out a. number
Of popgun orators. chiefly defeated cam
didates for judicial and other Offices.
as well as give Arthur Brown some
chance TO vary the monotony of rail-
ing at George NJ Cannon for using the
state committee to boost Frank J. Can
non. Following are the appointments
Monday, September 30.-Farmers'
Ward, Mrs. E. B. Wells. John NJ. zane
Mill Creek Glee club: North Jordan. 7
NJ. Bowman, Daniel Harrington; Union,
Arthur Brown, NJ L. Richie.
Tuesday, September 31.-Min Greek.
]. NJ. Tanner, A. L. Thomas. Mi9l Creek
Glee club; Mountain Deb, S. H. Love
J. r. Bowdle: Pleasant Green, T. d.
Lewis, Grant Smith: Big Cottonwood
j. c. Sandberg, Miles L. Johnson.
George z. Goodwin.
DISQUALIFICATION, L. Dahlquist
Theodore Burmiester; Granger. NJ. l..
Richie, George L. Nye, A. II. Steele.
Murray, E. Z. Ritchie. Grant Smith;
Sugar, Barlow Ferguson, T. D. Lewis:
Mill Creek. Women's meeting. 3 D. M
c. s. Varian; Sandy, John NJ. Zane,
George B. Sduires, Glee club: Pleasant
View, John P. Sorenson, G. w. Mover.
hursday-Hunter speakers not vet
decided upon; Butler, George 3.
Squires, c. A. Short. Glee club; Draper,
Arthur Brown, J. NJ Tanner.
Monday, September 9O.-Ladies' First
precinct, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fox, Miss Mon
roe, Judge c. c. Goodwin, Thomas
Freeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
visit the Headquarters.

Headquarters Democratic State Com
mittee. Salt Lake City, Sept. 2S, '95.
The Democratic state committee re-
specially invites all visitors to Salt
Lake city during conference week, ir-
respective of party, to visit the Demo-
cratic State Headquarters, on West
Temple street, in the Continental
Market building. and inspect the office
rooms. All will be cordially received.
o. W. POWERS,
Chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Caine For Gorernor.

Provo Disqualification T. Game is a
growing candidate. His speeches point
clearly to the fact that ne understands
what Utah needs, and that by electing
him Utah viii get just the kind of a
man best suited TO the position.
Those who know him best know that
he will stand as a wall of adamant
against the assaults Of those who want
to fatten at the public crib without
giving quid pro quo. Booms viii not
be his especial pets, on the contrary,
economy will be his watchword He
is in favor of the construction of reser-
voirs, and as under an act OF congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
'177" for GRIP

Sold by all Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price. &c, or for 800 (may
be assorted), except Nos. %. 50, ard 80,
put up in $1.O0 SIZE only.
DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL en-
larged and Revised MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO., III and lis
William street, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
First Precinct Democrnts.

There will be a grand Democratic rally
under the auspices of the enth ward De-
mocratic society on Wednesday evening,
October 2, at the w:gwam, corner Eighth
d Ricb ptn o SGui s SaleesS' p T
The Democratic Glee club and drum
corps will be in attendance.
Everybody invited, especially the ladies
and Republicans.
w. J. SLOAN, H. S. LANEY,
Secretary. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
German Democrats.

The Germans of Salt Lake county are
cordially invited to attend a meeting to
be held on Thursday evening, October 3,
1885, at o'clock p. m, at the urner hall,
% West bird South street, for the purpose
OF organizing a German Democratic club.
F. HOOCK,
DIR. o. H. LiOGGE,
q. kROEGER,
LOUIS HOBEIN,
FRITZ RIEPEN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Jake Johnson's Campaign.

Our old and esteemed friend, Jake
Johnson of Sanpete is evidently on the
rampage. A.letter to the Tribune from
Huntington says that he bases his ar
gument on the solid rock of history
and statistics. He takes statistics as a
basis for his arguments, multiple by
ten for Republicanism and divided by
ten for Democracy. He has read the
beginning of Darwin's Descent of
Man" reaching the missing link and
this furnishes the solid rocks on
which he rests his airy castles. That
is more than he can do with his estray
law. He is a thorough advocate of
home industry" which is borne out
by the fact that he is always willing
to loan money at about per cent per
minute, provided the security us all
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Fifteenth ward Meetinr

A meeting VIII be held on Monday night
in the Fifteenth, not Fifth, ward hall
young men's), with Judge Henderson and
John H. Murphy as the speakers. The
Democratic Glee club, Messrs. Piper,
Whitney, Patrick and Peterson will sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Good News From Heher.

HEBEHt Utah, Sept 2S-Since
Chairman George NJ. Cannon issued
the intinerary Of Wells and Allen the
Republicans of this place have been
building themselves up with the antic-
| ipation of having a great time when
their standard bearers should reach
this county, and some time ago they
issued hand bills throughout the coun-
ty advertising the big show that was
coming and called on the people of the
various precincts in the county to
come out and assist in making the pa
rade and reception a success. So eager
were they to get the people out so to
make a decent showing that the CEN
trail committee offered TO give a prize
to the best precinct delegation, and the
people on the street are now wondering
which delegation will get away with
the prize.
Before O'Clock many Democrats
were seen on the street expecting TO
have to take a big dose of medicine.
as it had been announced that today
the Republican party would own the
town The brass band was out in good
shape, in full uniform, but those who
were expected to take part in going
out in the parade to meet Wells and
Allen were very slow In turning out
When the procession did start it con-
sisted as follows: One double seated
carriage, containing five or six men.
four seated express wagon, contain
ing about ten young ladies, followed in
few minutes by the brass band. and
in ten or fifteen minutes after 9th
er buggies drove out to join the three
vehicles and take part in welcoming
the standard bearers to Wasatch coun-
ty, the prettiest section of country in
Utah. The affair was a complete fail
ure and many of our respectable Re
publicans feel pretty sore over the
thing. They begin to feel that their
cause is lost
The Republicans here have given I'D
all hope and they feel that they are not
in it and it is no use wasting any
more expense and time in trying 10
work up interest, as the people don't
take 10 it.
This is a Denlomcratic vearu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
IF YOU WANT TO VOTE,

Go to 1855 South Stnte street during
the week commencing next Monday
and register. You mast appear in
person to get your name or the list.