davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
GoodnIn & VIM rell.

Attorneys, at 20 and u Commercial
block, were established ten years ago in
the, al tAdt time, Territory OF Dakota.
and removed three years ago 10 this citv
While but a short time mere they have
earned an enyiable reputation and exten.
slVe pi1eiice Nh George z. Goodwin
y a mld3le aged gentleman who studied
law IN lllrosse, Wisconsin. and was
neIe admitted TO Z he bar in 1877. Short
" after he removed TO southern Mime
SOFA where he prac,ced law 1--WE years
ana IN 1883 removed 10 North Dakota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

NJ. ID. J. Chadwick. whose office Is In
the Nottingham block, Is a lawyer OF
much experience, having been admitted
TO the bar in the supreme court Of Colo.
ndo in 1881 and also the state supreme
court Of California in 1880, and the U. S.
district court Of California IN the same
year Six years ago Mr. Chadwick came
q this city and since then has succeeded
h building up a large practice. Mr..
Chadwick practices in all the courts. He
makes a specially Of the land and mining
laws. in which he Is thoroughly expert.
enced. having devoted TO this branch Of
the practice close study. He has issued
a very useful little pamphlet entitled,
Miners and settlers Guide. " which con-
tiins much valuable information on the
various land laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Has been actively engaged in law prae.
tcniion to the duties Of his profession
combined with exceptional ability and
unusual intellectual auainmcnts have
placed him In the foremost ranks In the
legal profession. Before coming here
Mr.. Harris lived In Nevada, from where
he removed to Idaho and thence about
i've years ago 10 this city lie has been
the recipient Of many honors from the
commonwealth Of Nevada and Is highly
esteemed for the efficient manner with
which he performed his public duties
tie was for q number Of years prosecut.
ing attorney for Comstock, Nevada, and
was a member of the Nevada legislature
for one term. Mr.. Harris office Is al the
Eagle block, room S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

and raised here lie was graduated
from the law department Of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1892 and
In the same year was admitted 10 the
bar in that state. The same year he
came to this city and WIS admitted to
the local bar before which he has since
plctioed. He conducts q general law
practice Mr. Smith, although compare
lively young IN the profession has demon
strated his ability to cope with the best.
lie Is well known and highly esteemed
by the public In general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

identified with the legal profession Of
this city Tor the past nineteen years and
has always been recognized IS one OF
the talented members of IL. lie con-
ducts a general law practice and appears
before all the courts Mr. Van Horne Is
also interested Ia many Of the most
prominent mining enterprises In the Ter
rtofy and Is a business man OF no little
ability and Judgment lie Is a courteous,
refined gentleman, endowed with splcn-
did intellectual attainments and all the
qualifications necessary TO make a sue
cesslul lawyer lie Is city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Young. NnnnuA re,Ie

Certainly merit special attention among
the leading attorneys Of the city. They
have earned an cnvable reputation LOT
ability and straightforward dealing The
firm consists Of Messrs LeGmnd Young
and Oscar w. Moylc Mr. Richard w.
Young. now manager Of the Salt Lake
Hydla, was formerly associated with
them. NJ. l. Grand Young came here
IN 1880 and has made this cry his home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Mr.. +. T. Woods the attorney at
rooms o. aud % Commercial block, Is an
able and Conscientious lawyer. Mr.
Woods was born in Vermont, where he
received collegiate education, after
wards moving TO New York where he
went through q legal course, afterwards
studying law in that state. Nine years
ago Mr.. Woods removed to Nebraska,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

We wish to make special mention Of
Mr. l.. NJ Armstrong, one OF our promi.
nent practitioners, with offices IN the
Commercial building. Mr.. Armstrong
is a native Of Tennessee and received his
legal education IN that state lie comes
of line OF lawyers and cultured people,
his connections being among the best
known families OF his native state. lie
began pncticing in Tennessee in 1873,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

A prominent member OF the legal fra.
terniiy Of Salt Lake and gentleman
who has acquired large and representa-
tive clientage is Mr.. NJ. Bowman, whose
offices are at 3I23t4 Progress building.
Mr.. Bowman was born IN Pennsylvania
in 1894. He studied law under Judge n.
p. Rhodes and was admitted to the bar
IN 1916. From 1877 to 1851 he was
superintendent OF the Warren county,
Indiana. public schools, and In 1884 was
member Of the Kansas legislature. In
1889 he came to Salt Lake and has since
been leading attorney here. He CON
ducts general law practice and Is reck-
oncd among the best read lawyers Of the
city. numbering among his clients inilu-
en,ial corporations, firms and individuals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

where he was admitted TO the bar and
served term as county judge in that
state, coming TO this Territory hive years
later Mr.. Woods practices In all the
courts and has built up an enviable repu'
tation. lie has a large circle OF friends
In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
.. NJ. uowdIc.

In Salt Lake there are large number
Of capable and reliable attorneys. one
Of the best known Of these Is the subject
of this brief sketch, J, r. Bowdle, al
room No. -, Commercial block. Mr..
Bowdle Is a native Of Ohio who was ad.
mltcd to the bar in the supreme court OF
that state In 1870 lie prlcticed law for
ten years in Columbus, Ohio, after which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the many experienced lawyers
for whom Salt lake IS celebrated II
would not be proper to omit from this
review brief mention Of Mr.. +. ID.
Lewis at rooms GA and on in the Nc.
Comick block Mr. Lewis has fund OF
legal experience fully as great as that
which has been acquired By many lawyers
who are ten years his senior Nj. Lewis
Is a native son Of Salt Lake City. He
was the first to receive a degree from the
University Of Utah, and graduated from
The law department OF the University OF
Michigan, at Ann AfbOr, with honors In
1890, and was admitted TO the supreme
court there. In the SAME year Mr.. Lewis
returned to his native city and was adj
mitted to practice Vt the bar since when
he has been successful in building up a
large practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

and from there removed 10 Colorado.
still engaged IN law. From Colorado he
removed 10 this city in 1890, when he
was admitted to the local bar. II he has
q specially Il might be said to be mining
law, in which branch he is well versed,
having been interested in mining himself
ior.the past fifteen years. lie IS held in
the Highest esteem by the public in gen
eral and his brethren in the profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Is one Of the Oldest attorneys In this city,
aud one that has added great deal to
the fame OF the local bar. lie occupies
offices at 7iS South Main St, and has
practiced his profession for twenty-five
ycars. having been an honored member
Of the local bar for twenty years. Con-
sidercd one OF the ablest attorneys, he
has been connected with many prom.
inent cases. lie Is a brilliant attorney,
with n large fund Of legal knowledge,
owning complete legal library, num-
bering among his clients, many OF tho
leading business houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
y. n. tfurd.

a well known attorney in Salt Lake
Is Mr.. J. II. Hurd, whose Offices are at
room ~ Hooper building. Mr.. Hurd
was born In Salt Lake City in 1861. aud
after completing his education al St.
Marks Episcopal school, read law with
the firm OF Sheeks & Rawlins, being adj
mited to the bar in 1883. lie conducts a
general practice and has already acquired
an influential clieniage. Mr., Hurd Is
esteemed for his professional attachments
and ranks among the leading Of Salt
Lakes attorneys. That he has bright
future before him we have not the slight
est hesitancy in predicting. Mr.. Hurd IS
a member Of the Territorial Bar sssoci-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

find. They make friends Of all with
whom they come IN contact They
practice in both state and federal courts
and occupy rooms 5. 9 and 10 in the
Mccormick block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The Salt Lake City bar is one Of which
We should EEL justly proud and among
the prominent members Of the legal pro.
fession we note Mr.. II. A. Smith, who
occupies suite OF rooms in the Con.
stiiuion building. Mr.. Smith was born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

where his brilliant aiiainmenls sseursd
for him an attorney -genefalship. M,
Henry V; Van Pelt, bis partner. is f-or,
Racine, Wisconsin, was educated a, ~
loii College there, graduating with vsic'
diciory honors. He was admitted ~ H.,
bar IN 1850. lie then removed 10 NOM
DAKOTA where he was appointed assistan,
aitomey.general in 1890. '-''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

he came to Salt Lake and was admitted
TO the bar here. Mr.. Bowde practices
IN all the courts and has a large patron
age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Meyer practices in all the courts. lie has
a fine law library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
KENNEBEC SP0RTSMEN
Will Hold Annual Meeting and Banquet at
Watcrville. Next Friday.

The Kenncbec Fish and Game Associa-
ton, of which there are many members
in Augusta, will hold its annual meeting
and banquet at the Elmwood hotel, Water
Vile, Friday evening next, and all mem
hers arc urgently requested to be present,
The meeting has been called earlier
than usual on account of several impor-
tant matters which must be decided at
once. concerning the work of the associa-
tion. If work is to be carried on ut the
Matching house this year preparation must
be made at once for it. The officers oil
the association are very anxious that the
hatchery shall be run this year, ana a
large number of fish Matched and turned
into our lakes during the summer ana
fall No one doubts now the usefulness
If the association, and that the value oil
it's work is already being demonstrated
Inv the evident increase of salmon ana
trout in our lakes. II this work can DC
carried forward year or two longer the
restocking of the ponds with salmon and
trout will be accomplished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
The Cotton King ~

The Portland Express of Jan. ~ mas
the following favorable notice OF the
"Cotton King which will be presented at
the Opera house on Friday and Saturday,
Feb. Sth and 9th.
The much heralded Cotton King, seen
at Portland Theatre last evening FOR tne
first time. has in no wise been misrepre-
scnted by it's fattering advance notices
n may with Justice be said that consider
ing acting and scenic effects no inner
melodrama has ever been seen in Fort
land r.
Mr. Edward r. Mawson as John Us
horne rave the admirable Characterization
of his part to be expected from so aDie an
actor. His portrayal of his part was
strong and dignificd throughout, ana IN
the fifth act his recital of his wrongs was
rendered in powerful manner. MISS
Rosalie Knott as Hetty was winsome
and womanly maiden, in trying oraeais
rising to<the situation and showing
pronounced dramatic talent. Giles ohlhe
IN the part of the dissipated Engllsh en-
GINGER did some remarkable acting. MISS
Rose Reaut,et as the buxom Mrs. Iupper
,,,ss ,ybolesome and natural as well as
captivating in her part. MT Arthur ~, ~
Moulton, Mr.. Upper, ntroauceu en'
farcical clement which evoked conelnu
ous laughter. Mr.. Fonseca, the jewish
f,nancier, Rev. Mr.. Ponder, Siias hen'
and Elsie Kent, each contrlouted .ne,l
Dortion to the success OF the play, WIZ
was SO admirably interpreted as 70 Raw
little room for criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
lone Of the Boys" Tonight.

The quaint comedian, William Collier,
supported by an excellent company, will
present Edward f. Kidder's new comedy,
Zone of the Boys, at the Opera house,
this evening. The Portland Argus of
Feb 2, says in part:
''The favorite comedian, Mr. William
Collier, and his company appeared at
Portland Theatre last evening in his new
play Zone of the Boys. F" The drama is
bright and interesting and sparkling with
gems of wit and humor. The company
is strong and leaves nothing to be desired
in the portrayal of the several characters.
The play illustrates the possibilities that
might occur in a country village of today,
and is put together in way that enllsts
the interest and sympathy of the audience
and holds it to the end. Mr.. Collier as
"Shiftless Ike, ''one of the boys of the vii
Iage, a youth of somewhat sportive in
clinaton at heart, but of shiftless
disposition and prone to mischief-was
very happy in his own peculiar way. He
was so cleverly supported by both ladies
and gentlemen of the talented company
that they all seemed to have leading
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
STATE COLLEGE.
President Harris Makes a Statement OF rs
Needs to Reporter.

Meeting President Harris of the State
College in the city, yesterday, a Journal
man asked if he would give statement
in regard to college matters and the work
desired to be DONE His answer we present
below in full.
by an act signed July 2, 1862, the
United States gave to the State of Maine
public lands, on condition that the State
should maintain a college of specified
kind, using the income of the United
States endowment only for the direct ex-
penses of instruction. The State accepted
the gift with it's conditions. 1t is there
fore bound to provide for the care of
laboratories, etc, just as if it had given
bond and were now called upon to pay
interest. So far as l know, all members
recognize this fact and concede that
some appropriation for the college must
be made. There are just two questions
before the House. First, for how long
shall the appropriation be made? Second,
how much shall it be?
sin regard to the first question 1 sup
pose the House instructions to the com
mittee. decided that it should be for 10
years. 1t is evident that, leaving out the
construction of new buildings, college
cannot be run economically nor otherwise
satisfactorily on variable income. This
the United States government recognized
when it made its first gift as an cndow-
ment and it's second as permanent annu-
ity. There remains only the question,
How much shall the appropriation be?
The college faculty, president and trustees
considered this question carefully and
submitted their estimates. AS the House
could not make a proper study of these
estimates it referred this question to a
committee of 10. All parties agree that
an average annual appropriation of $685.
900 for 10 years is the least sufficient sum.
Any person who proposes to decrease this
sum must assume the burden of proof
and show that faculty, president, trustees
and committee are wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05

iaoing 10 taxes on lands in unincornor-
ated places, by adding the words: aTbc
ooate assessors shall make lists thereof
with as many divisions as will secure
equitable taxation, conforming as near as
convenient to known divisions and sonar
ate ownership, and report the same to
eacn successive Legislature.
Senator Marston also introduced hin
which provides that warrants for State
taxes on organized plantation, taxed bv
the state as wild lands, shall be sent To
Ine county commissioners; that the
latter shall add the amount thereof tn
1heir assessment for county taxes and
assess the same on the real and personal
property in such plantation to the prom
erty owner, or person in possession. in
accordance with their valuation thereof
stating the amount of such State tax on
each owner in separate column. The
other sections provide for the enforce
ment of these provisions.
An Inspector OF Buildings.
Mr.. Hutchinson of Auburn. introduced
Dill to provide for the appointment of
an inspector of buildings in every town
and city Of more than 1000 inhabitants
The municipal officers shall define the
limits in the thickly settled parts of the
cities ard towns where the inspector shall
have jurisdiction. The bill gives the
inspector the authority, and makes it his
duty to inspect buildings in course of
or repair, and see that proper
safeguards are used to prevent the catch
ing and spread of fire.
A bill advocated by the State board of
agriculture provides for an increase of IS
in the fee for inspection of brand of
fertilizer, and reduces the limit of the
which may be sold without
license from 80 tons to 10.
Proposed Life Insurance Legislation.
Three bills were introduced into the
Senate which are likely to arouse consid-
cradle discussion and opposition. One of
these is to incorporate the Maine Life
Association, now unincor-
porated, restricting membership to citi-
zens Of Maine. A second bill proposes to
the law relating to brokers defining
what shall be meant by residenc, in the
State before being allowed to carry on
insurance business. The amendment
is to provide that a citi
zen of the United States shall have re-
sided in Maine three months having given
up his residence in another state and that
an alien shall have resided here three
years. There are also some minor provis-
ions. A third bill provides that the in
surance commissioner may revoke the Ii
cense Of an agent whom he considers
guilty of violations of the law, without
taking the case to court, but the agent if
not satisfied may carry the case to court
where decision shall be final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

x run daily, Sundays included. z runs Sum
days only.
Through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had OF Il. II. Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office in Angus
Ia selling via all routes and checking baggage
free OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Gem Manager.
+. f.. BooTHBY. Cen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PoRTLAND Dec. -, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05

Displayed in the window of the BROOKS
hardware store are the Chester pigs from
the hospital farm, that will be roasted
for the Congregational supper at the
vestry, this evening, ana thes are i''i ss'
nlump and handsome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
Railroad and Steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ARRANGEMENTS or TRAINS IN EFFECT DEC.
80, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta ns
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEST-6S0 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Rookland, Phillips, Rangeley, Portland. Boston
and Montreal; 1910 A. NJ. for Brunswick,
Lewiston, Pennington, Phillips, kingfeld,
Roekland, Portland and Montreal. Boston,
daily Sundays iBcluded) $40 and 3.i5 p :. NJ,
Tor Brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; 100
p. NJ. might Pullman) every night for Lewis
ton, Bath, Portland and Boston,
GOING EAST-lb0 A. NJ. (night express) for
Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, st.
stephen. st. John and Aroostook county; 9.33
A. N. for Woterriile, Skowhegan and Bangor;
l2.a1, for WaterVille, Oakland. Winthrop and
Lewiston; 335 L. NJ. for Waterville, Oakland,
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, st. stephen, st.
John aud Aroostook county; lisp. NJ.
for Waterville; 9.l5 A. NJ, Sundays only for
Waterville and Bangor; 3.1O u. NJ. (Sundays
only0 for VAUDEVILLE. Bangor and Sc. John.
The Night Pullman Train going East at 1.50
A. NJ, going West at HOO Y. NJ, runs every
night Sunday includcd. connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowhegan on Mon
day mornings, or to Belfast. Dexter or beyond
Bangor. Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05

.Jephtha encampment will have driH.
Thursday evening, to prepare Tor the ex-
bibition that the encampment Will give
picbnond fair of the Odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05

The Maine Central bali at Portland
Fab "a. comes ON the birthday anniyeE-
cary of Payson Tucker, the road capable
and popular manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
Died.
KNOX.

wasbinrton-Peb. /, Arthur Harmon of So.
Liberty, aged Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
AMUSEM ENTS.

For routine matters, remarks, etc, see stem
ographic report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
Born.
KENNEBEc.

KENNEBEc.
Nj vernon-Jan 81, to the wife OF George
Riake, a son. George H.
PENoBscoT.
N.vport. Jan. 80, to the wife OF d. NJ warn
well, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
Relating to Poor Debtors.

Mai. Diekey put in a bill relating 20
proceedings before trial justices and DIS
closure commissioners. 1t is as follows
"No person arrested on warrant issued
by trial Justice, or party defendant 10
suit within the jurisdiction of trial JUS
tice, or poor debtor summoned Tor as
closure before a disclosure commissioner
shall be taken or held to answer for eA-
animation, trial or disclosure as the case
may be, before any trial justice, DISCLOSURE
commissioner or other magistrate VINO
has his residence or place of doing Dusi-
ness at a greater distance than 20 miles
from the residence or place OF arrest Oh the
party arrested, defendant or debtor alore
said
Provided, however; that II no triai
Justice or disclosure commissioner snali
reside or have his place of business WITHIN
% miles distance as aforesaid, then sucn
person arrested, defendant or debtor, shaii
oe taken before the legally qualified triai
Justice disclosure commissioner or magis-
tfate az the case may be, residing or nav
ing his place of business nearest the resi-
acnce OF place of arrest of such person ar
rested, defendant or debtor as the case
may be-,
BY Senator Wiggin, act to incorporate
the Aroostook Land and Settlement Co.
This names Albert A. Burleigh, Joseph
D Emery, Chas. p. Tenney, Parker +.
burleigh and associates as incorporators.
The company's purpose Is the buying ana
opening for settlement of the unscttleo
farming lands of Aroostook county.
JoEqualize Wild Land Taxes.
Senator Marstoh put in a bill to amend
sec. SO Of chap. 6, Revised Statutes, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
To Take Land for Gravel and Clay Pits.

Mr.. WEIGH of kcnnebunkport, intro
duced bill which provides that NUM-
cipal officers and county commissioners
may lay out roads to, and take land for,
clay and gravel pits, as is now provided
for laying out streets or town ways. At
the expiration of the public use of such
land. it shall revert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-05
FOUND.

rha JarrHNA,. will always pc gag 20 ta -
ns ~ tnnnd art.ci+s and scverti,s them IN ,is
s Vast coiarrn. 1t evsly sai'' . u 'a'sei inc
.yuer.