davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
BLAZER WINS THE CASE.
RESTORED as ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE kILPACh ESTATE.
Guardian Appointed for Allen Hilton
Protest of Elizabeth Sharp-Par-
titiOn of Henry Arnold Estate
Report of James Loves Adminis-
tratrix-Other Probate Matters.

The kilpack case. about which so
much has been said and written OF
late, came up again before Judge Blair
yesterday and was a triumph for j. B.
Blazer, the administrator.
The hearing on the matter came up
on the petition for the removal of
Blazer for neglecting his duties.
At the hearing Emma and George
Kilpack and E. z. Richie appeared by
D. n. Straup and Blazer by j. NJ. Bow
man. After hearing the evidence Of the
heirs and Mr.. Richie, Blazers attorney
moved that the proceedings be dis
missed and that Blazer be restoretnto
his position, which motion was sus-
tanned.
Judge Blair took occasion, in decid-
ing the case, to say that he was weary
of having affairs of this kind brought
up in his court. 1t appeared TO MIN
that Richie and Blazer were trying TO
get even with each other for some real
or fancied grievance and he vas not
inclined to have his judicial tribunal
used for settling difficulties Of purely
local nature But for the fact that the
balance of the estate was small,
amounting to little more than 500,
he would consider the propriety of re-
moving Blazer and appointing some
one else. His conduct was unsatisfac-
tory, while that of Richie was repre-
hensible Young Kilpack had evidently
perjured himself. although he pr0bd-
bly, did not know 1t at the time. Judge
Blair directed Blazer to at once col
1ect the little money outstanding and
report on Saturday next,
Allen Hilton no longer has control
of his own property. the petition ask
ing for a guardian having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14

granted. Hilton, it will be remembered,
was arrested by Officer Randolph
some weeks ago While violently insane
He was taken to the hospital. after
being adjudged insane by the court,
and kept there until the
acute stage was passed and his
malady changed to a mild form. His
relatives then asked the court to Sc
lect some responsible party to take
charge of his affairs. orlando C.
Beebe was chosen with bonds in the
sum of $1,000, and letters of guardian
ship issued. James Jack and Geo. NJ.
Cannon are his sureties William C.
Phillips, H. r. McEWan ana Joseph S.
Wells we're appointed appraisers.
On February rs. the petition OF Eliza
beth Sharp, one of the children of
Thomas Curtis, will be heard. Mrs.
Sharp ayers that in lieu of setting
apart the whole of the estate or maxi
ing any allowance whatever to the
widow for any purpose whatever that
the heirs shall be heard and judgment
rendered on testimony submitted Mrs
Sharp sets up that the widow has al
ready had more than her share of the
said estate as allowed by law: that
since the death of Thos. Curtis, she
| has reserved all the income of the es-
| tate. amounting to $1,000 or more Fur
there, that said widow has conveyed
| all her right, title and interest In and
| to the property to petitioner.
| William j. Newman. Isaac Barton
and Joseph Derbidge, commissioners
| appointed to partition the estate of
Henry Arnold. filed their report, giving
to Sarah Dean. cash. notes and shares
! of Utah Soap company'S stock amount
/ ing to $500; to Mary NJ Lowe, Henry
| Arnold. Hannah Rich, Mary E. Burns,
/ Harriet Wiscomb, Della Henderson,
| Lois V. A. Crosby and Luello A. Rich,
an equal undivided share Of $2.35613 in
cash, all of lots s and 8, block 81, plat
E. and S143.S7 in water script of the
| total value Of S6.400; to Alice
! NJ Arnold, Henrietta G. Walker.
| Walter NJ Arnold, Ethlyn Ar
mold and Ella Arnold. equal md I'M
divided shares of $1,100 in cash and
/ So, 700 in realty. To Christine Arnold,
/ Joseph and Hyrum Arnold IN equal
share Of $500 in cash and $1,000 in
realty. To Mary Shields, Ensign Stock
| ing. John Stocking, Jerry Stocking,
Ena Stocking. Lucy Stocking and Hy-
/ rum Stocking share in 800 in cash
and $500 in realty. There remains
S2O79S in cash to be divided. Tuesday,
/ February rs. was set for hearing.
/ Henry W. Brown, administrator of
/ the estate OF George w Shell. fled a
! petition for discharge. which vas
/ granted.
I Mrs. Abbie Lowe. admini5tratrfx of
the estate of James Lowe, fled her
4 report of receipts and disbursements,
Ishowins the former to be 81. e65.a2 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
FAILED TO QUALIFY.
Two Hundred and Fifty-Efght Have
Not Compiled With the Law.

1t was ascertained yesterday from fig
ureS compiled by the secretary of the ter
ritory and given below. that there are 258
county officers, Justices of the peace and
constables, who We're elected last Novem-
Der, and who have not received their
commissions because of their failure TO
return the proper papers as required by
the law. A law approved March s, 1894,
requires the various county courts to ill
the vacancies caused by the failure to
qualify, death or resignation of any coun-
ty or precinct officer. In order to give
effect to that law and as an act of cour-
| tesy, Secretary Richards yesterday sent
notices to the various county courts in
forming them in regard to the matter and
giving the figures that would have to be
obtained from him sooner or later in re-
gard to those officers not commissioned,
The law in question is as follows:
section 49,, Compiled Laws of Utah
NlSSS), Vol. !, Page 200:
Section 162 Each justice Of the peace
and constable shall take an oath of Of
nee and give bond, with approved securi-
tleS IN the sum of one thousand dollars.
which bond shall be approved by and
Med in the office of the probate Judge of
| their respective counties; said justices
and constable5 shall hold their offices for
the term OF two years, and until their
successors are elected and qualified, and
they shall be commissioned by the gov
ernOr.
Copy of "An Act Relative to the An
pointment and Qualification of County
and Precinct Officers"
Section /. Each person elected or ap-
| pointed TO any county or precinct office,
snail qualify as by law required. within
thirty days after receiving notice of his
| election or appointment.
| In case of the failure of any person
elected, or reelected to any county or
| precinct office. to qualify within the time
| herein prescribed, and in case of a va
cancy in any such office by death or res
| ignation. it shall be the duty of the
! county court of the county to appoint a
[ suitable person to such Office who shall
I also quality as herein prescribed, and in
! case of his failure SO to do, the county
| court snail again appoint, and in like
manner continue to appoint upon the
failure of the appointee to qualify, as
herein provided. until the said office is
The. person SO appointed and qualify.
| term. ~
All acts and parts of acts In conflict
with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upor
approval.
Approved March g, 1894.
! The table here given shows the mum.
per OF county officers, justices of thu
peace and eonstables, who have not beer
commissioned because of their failure Il
their commissions. Some of them havt
taken the oath of. office and filed +bei1
bond. but it would seem that their failnrt
to return the papers necessary to OBJ
tain a commission would disouaIffv tber1
from holding Office: Wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
FOR SUGAR BETS.
EXTENSIVE CONTRACTS MADE nv
THE UTAH COMPANY.
About One-haIf of the Desired Acre
age Already Secured-The Sugar
Market-Manufactu of Vinegar
from SyrupS.

Already the Utah Sugar company
has contracted for practically one-haIf
of the number of acres of beet lands
from which the product can be treated
in the Lehi factory and in all cases
the price to be paid for the beets pro-
dueed is 81 per ton. This figure gives
pretty general satisfaction among the
farmers OF the favored districts which
viii contribute their share of the sugar
beets during the season Of 1896. OF
course there are always some croakers
and probably few Of this class will
refuse to raise beets at the reduced
price, but there will be plenty of 9TH
erS without them and the company is
now assured of more beet5 than the
factory can successfully take care of
1t is a question of live and let live nov
with the farmers and the company and
with Sd beets the latter will stand a
better show to compete with the trust,
which has made such 9, struggle dur
ing the past five months.
Although sales Of sugar are not SO
heavy as they were a month ago, the
surplus of the Utah company is rap
idly being cut down and yesterday
there we're but 100000 pounds held in
the SdIC Lake anu LciI warehouses;.
There have been no change in prices
since the trust forced the quotation
down to So per bag here in Salt Lake.
This price is still governing and there
are no Indications pointing to an early
advance. The trust will await the
passing from the Utah market of the
home institution and then it is more
than likely an advance will be made.
Within the next few days the manu-
facture OF vinegar from the low pro-
duct of the Lehi factory will COM
nence at the plant recently leased by
the chemist of the Utah Sugar COM
pany for the purpose Of conducting ex-
periments and manufacturing vinegar
and it's kindred products. The tests
have proved satisfactory and vinegar
is to be made from the syrups which
were left over after the run recently
closed
General Manager Cutler of the com.
pany, was in the city yesterday. II
was the first time he has been up 70,
a week or two having been laid ul
with a severe attack of tonsilitis. HI
is much improved physically,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

John D. Hoover. Of Spokane. Wash. is
in the city
Colonel Wall is IN from Ophir, and is
stopping at the Cullen.
c. II. Hancock is in from Coalville and
stopping at the Walker.
z. A Wedgewood, an attorney of Pro-
Yo, is registered at the Cullen.
a. G. Barber is down from Logan, and
domiciled at the Templeton.
z, O. Maxfeld, a mining man of Bing-
ham, is a guest Of tbs Walker.
:. II. Snetecher. of Kansas City, is q
tourist registered at the Knupsford.
Miss Lillian Selhy, of Rirksviue, Mo-, is
a tourist stopping at the Kputsford.
Harold Lehaer, mining man from the
Cousc d'Alens. is guest at the Cullen.
L. L ellis. OF Park City is in town vis-
fling his brother, Mel ellis, at the Cul-
len.
Judge ". E. Cullen returned from the
coast yesterday and left for his home in
Helena last evening.
+. B. straukanp, Of Gotham, F. c. Van
Of st. Louis. and II. L. Seward OF Kan
gas City, are travelling men at the
Walker.
Frank Washburn, superintendent of the
Pacific hotel company, came down from
Ogden last evening and registered at the
hHulSLOIu.
George Harvey and John johnson, oia-
nond merchants of South America, were
guests of the Cullen yesterday and left
for the coast last evening.
W " Wilson, the genial conductor on
The Rapid Transit railway, left last even
ing for Chicago TO visit some relatives
lIr. Wilson viii be absent from Zion
about two months.
Ferdinand ". Peck, accompanied by
! Paul Blackmar and a. J.. Barnes. came
in from the north last evening and are
stopping at the Knutsford. Mr.. Peek is
a capitalist Of Chicago.
Z. N. Dasher, advance agent for I7oyt's
"a Temperance Town" company. came in
from Denver yesterday registered at the
Knutsford, and completed arrangements
for the appearance Of the company on
/ Thursday next He leaves for the coast
this morning.
John T. Crowley and wife Of Portland.
John DeWolfe Of Jackson. Mich. and T.
c. Miller and T. n Mum, of San Fran
cisco, are tourists registered at the Cul-
len.
Arthur J. FentoD of Chicago, Z. NJ.
Campbell Of Findlay O., n W. Leibins
of Toledo. O., John x Thomas of Gosh
! en-, Ind. g. NJ. Hope. IT.. Of Duluth. and
| c. Davis, of Omaha. are tourist arrivals
| at the TenpIeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
HERE AND THERE.

Jacob Weller Horne. son of Joseph s.
Horn and the late Lydia Weller Horne,
died yesterday morning at the residence
OF his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Horne, from appendicitis. The deceased
was only u years of age, but his charac-
Ter was fully developed, and he was loved
worth.
Mrs. Mary Alice Lambert. a sister of
PRESIDENT George Q. Cannon, met with a
serious accident on Main street, just
north of McCornick's bank, yesterday
morning. The sidewalks there are in a
very bad condition, the surface being as
smooth as glass and Mrs Lambert sus-
tanned a bad fall, breaking her right arm
dict reduced the fracture and says that
while some time will be required to heal
the break, there is no doubt OF her recoV-
erlnS The fun use OF the injured men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14

All operations out on the system OF
the American Natural Gas company
have now been suspended on account
of the delay in the delivery Of the
remaining two carloads of pipe, which
should have been on the ground sev-
eral days ago, but Of which no trace
can yet be obtained by the railroads.
The cars are this side of the river.
but it is very evident that they have
been sidetracked during the progress
of the recent storms and may not
reach this point for q number of days
yet. Until the mains are delivered it
will be impossible for the company to
push the construction of the system
and make possible the delivery of the
gas in this city. AS has already been
stated the south end of the mains is
at Seventh North and Third West, at
which point the trench also ends The
backhlling, which kept a small force
busy for several days, has now also
been completed and work in all of the
departments is now at a StandstiL ex-
cept with the driving of the new
well at the Lake Shore fields This adj
ditional prospective spouter has nov
attained a depth of in the near neigh
borhood of 700 feet and is being rapidly
pushed downwards, so that 1t is highly
probable that the gas stratum viii be
cut within the next few days.
The officers of the company are
greatly pleased with the action of the
city council in granting a e0-day ex-
tension on the time limit of the com
pletion Of the system and the delivery
of the natural gas at the intersection
of South Temple and Main streets
This extension will not have the effect
of lessening the endeayors Of the com.
pany, however, for it Is the Intention
to push the system lust az fast as
men and money can do the work I'M
mediately following the arrival of the
mains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
the latter s1,449.97, leaving a balance

the latter s1,449.97, leaving balance
Of $S15.95.
Final account and distribution was
set for Tuesday, March 5.
In the matter of the estate of David
Vaughn, an order was made setting
apart the estate for the use of the
widow.
Henry Wagner was appointed
guardian of Ida Henrietta, Wagner
and Irhma Geneva WAGNER, with
bonds in the sum OF $500.
The claim of Leah Clayton for 500
for services as nurse was allowed in
the estate of Abraham Helm, and an
order of sale of personal property
made
Decree of settlement CT accounts and
final distribution in the estIte of
Matthew Condor was made, ami Kath-
crime ellis Jacobs. Administrative, dis
( charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14

land. The climate is mild and fruit
raising is to be the specially
of the majority OF the people
who have located under the company
proposed line of canal 1t is the in
tention Of a number CO the locators to
this spring plant out several tracts
to fruits of all kinds. but, of course.
this will only be profitable on such
lands as the water will surely reach
this summer
While in the south Messrs. Rognon
and Peyton prepared contracts with
the original users of the waters OF
Current creek, under which, the reser-
yoir company secured the right to the
use of all of the surplus water. These
contracts will prevent any prospective
suits at law and make the position Of
the company extremely secure. The
enterprise does not contemplate the
reclamation Of any Of the lands. ex-
cept through the furnishing of the
necessary water and the company will
confine itself strictly to the sale of
the rights to the use of a portion of
the stream which will flow from its
reservoir.
Early in the coming week work will
commence on q surplus outlet tunnel,
through which all OF the overflow Svill
be discharged, and with the opening Of
spring, over 100 men with teams, will
| be put on to make the necessary exca-
vations and cuts. Plans and 5pec1f1ca-
lions are now being prepared by En-
gineer Young and q corps Of assist
ants.
This is one of the most important
like enterprises which has ever been
fioated in this territory. and it means
V1HT Nz1z E..
directly benefited, but for the whole of
Utah as well. The gentlemen at the
head of the project are fully prepared
TO carry out the plans of the company.
and the completion of reservoir
and canal system is to be pushed with
all the speed possible to men and
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
Laces: Laces:
money.

Just received. large assortment Of
black and cream Chantilly and APP
ulique, plain and Irish point, Oriental
in cream and ecru. real and imitation
point Venetian laces, also a large as
sortment of Van Dyke in all widths,
at astonishingly low prices, at
T. AUERRACH & BRO,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
FINANCE WAS
AGAIN THE THEME.
Villas Presents Bill On the
Lines of the Late
Message.
SHARP EXCHANGE OF IDEAS.
TIME FOR MAKING INCOME TAX
RETURNS EXTENDED.

Political Influence In the PostofIice
Repartm Says the Ser
vice IL Rum ut q Loss of S1I,G0O.-
600 AnnuaIIE--Some Figures That
Make a Decidedly Qucer Show
inx-ExccutiYc Session Closes a
Tif Between Chandler and Berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
THE INSURANCE WAR.
SPECIAL AGENT wAsHBURNE, or
SAN FRANCISCO TALKS.

Considers the NOn-Board Companies
A~epursuinS n Mistaken Policy,
and One Which May Tell Badly to-
the Interests of the Policy Holders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14

mark: ct was about to express an opfn-
ion of the senator which would not be
proper to express on this f7oor.'
The Senate then. at 5:35 q. m. held
brief executive session and then ad-
ionrned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
CHARM OF IRRIGATION.
Another Great Enterprise Ha.
Been Launched.
WILL RECLAIM ARID LAND.
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
COMING UNDER CANAL.

Tract Located in the Goshen Valley
and VIII he IYatered from a Res
ervoir Near MOna-SaIt LIKE Pro-
motors at the Head of the Project
Active Operations to be COM
menced at Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
YaIe's
Skin
Food

Removes wrinkles and all
traces of age. ltfeedSthrough
the pores and builds up the
fatty membranes and wasted
tissues, nourisheS the shriV-
eled and shrunken skin, tones
and invigorates the nerves
and muscles, enrieheS the
Impoverished blood vessels.
and supplies youth and elias
ITCHY to the action of the
skin. It's perfect,
Beware of substitutes and
counterfeits. YaIe's Original
Skin Food, price S1.5o and
IS, At all drug stores.
MME: N; YALE, Health and Complex
14S State Street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
For Letter Heada.

Bill heads, statements. ball tickets and
all kinds OF job work send to The Her
aid. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-14
AMERICAN COMPANY ORDERS 4
SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS.

All Due to the Delay in Receiving
Pipe-The Officers Pleased with
the Action OF the City Council,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
OPINIONS RENDERED.
Ihe Supreme Court Handed Down live
VI Them his Afternoon.

The following opinions were handed
down by the supreme Court this after.
noon:
In the case Of Lord Claude Hamilton
aud Johu Elliott, appellants, VI John
Bastlon Of NJ, the Judgment OF tha
lower court was affirmed. Tho opinion
was delivered by Judge King anu con.
CURED In by Chief Justice Merritt anu
Associate Justice Bartch.
In the case OF NJ. &. Sullivan W
Northern spy Mining company, the
4dgmUnt Ot the lower count was AZ
lfmrd.
In the cssB OF the Unicl States Va
John w. Smith, frspOudent, thr luig.
meut Of the lower court WAS uillTmUu,
Associate Justice king rendering the
JyCisiOn, Chief Justice Mtfriit aud
Associate Justice Smith, COuCutrluR,
Defendant was tried la tue lhlII
district court on the charge Of lakiBg
from the pOstJ tllce Ut Salt Lake Guy a
letter addressed 10 J, w, smith aud
intended ior one James W. Smith,
Respondent domurrol 10 the indlCl.
meut, alleging that it failed
tD state facts sufficient to constitute
public gfiense, anu tue demurrer was
sustained. The plnlntii appealed
from tue decision. Tho opinion Oi thB
supreme Count holds tina. "tho Iu-
diclment musI allege the taxing 10
have been ielOnluus Or II n doiUCtlNc.n
Ihs judgment Of the lower court WAs
therefore niilfmed.
In the cbsr Of Roy ID. JOues, appel.
LIANT, vi. the Now York Life Insurance
company, respondent, lns Judgment u.
the lower court was affirmed, Cue.
Justice Merritt rendering the decision,
associate justices BATtCn anu kug
coucuTHng.
In this Case plaiutil sued the uo.
fUudsnt company for sl,6uO upon nn
insurance policy Issued on the life OF
Lewis IL, Jones, Tho defendant Ru.
swuIed that Is. III, Jones und n. -.
Jones each claimed iuiurauGs money
aa administrator Of LOWS IL, jones,
aud not kn1wing tie respective Rights
OF said claimants, asked ~ be per-
mIlted to pay the money into court
and bu discharged, lhe court ~
ordered. the plAiutIl appealed 10
the Supreme court, wuicl court now
orders the appeal dismissed,
la the case OF the Northwestern
Wheel anu Foundry company, plain
IN and appellant, vs. the salt Lake
City Copper Manufacturing company,
defendant anu respondent. tbs JUG.
ment OF the lower court was reversed,
Associate Justice smith rendering the
decision, Associate Justices BsflCh
and King colourriug. Vnls Was au
action fJr money due upon a
contract. A writ VI attachment
was Issued aud delivered o. the sHsriti
OF Salt Lake county, aud be levied
upou certain property Ut defendant
c1mnany. lhe defendant moved thu
court 10 release the property un tho
ground hat IL Wgs utpersOnh prop 'r y,
| which motion w.b granted uud piAiu-
IN appealed. The Supreme court re-
ysrsrd TINS order aud TrmAudgd tue
cause with directions ~ July 1tllsIa'o
the attachment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
DR.. SHBLMBRDINB
VIII not remain after June.
This is your last OPP
pOrtuniiN.

Glasses that do not O., ara dear 90 amy
price, whether they Uu.tu.ty cents or
tive dol'af. Properly hred glasses
will lcngthrn the liic ul utility of the
cysH, by removing II .ir
Go and see him O. your Hllsg. lfg
NOT tight lie has given .Hu. universal
satisfaction that yUu W.l' DO, make 3D.
mistake in calling aUd having q talk
with him Immediately.
The following are % few prominent
people OF the many that have been bgug-
lifted by Dr. ahu.murdu.a work.
ELIAS NORRIS, 20 West South
Temple.
a. "a. WOODRUFF. wholesale dc.
parmcni, Il, G. NJ. j.
GEORGE REYNOLDS. secretary to
the presidency Mormon church.
John NICHOLSON
G.. G.. BYWATEE. superintendent
machinery salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES WlLCEEE, city water
master
IS. a. EMPEY, Grr and police com.
m.s. .on.E OF the tam OF CLARK, Il'
drudge q Co.
ISAAC BARTON Barton SIS Co.
JOSEPH T. TAYLOR. the under.
taErr
d G.. MeNlECE, pastor rrasbyter.
Ian church.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, grocery dc.
paTimgut. nc N. !.
I.M SIMPLER, the photographer