davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
NO 345.-H. f. NO. 693.

NO. 345.-H. F. NO. 693.
AN ACT to authorize counties to employ
attorneys in certain cases and validating
the action of county commissioners where
attorneys have already been employed in
such cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That in any suit or proceeding
where any county is party the board of
county commissioners may, when they
deem it for the interests of the county so
to do, employ the services of any attorney
at law to assist the county attorney or to
appear for the county and protect its inter-
ests therein, or to advise the county COM
missioners in relation thereto, and pay for
such service out of the county funds.
See . That in all cases where the board
of county commissioners of any county
have heretofore, by resolution of the board
duly adopted, employed the services of any
attorney at law to assist the county attOr-
ney or to aDDcar for the county and pro-
tect its interests in any suit or proceeding.
where the county was party, or was in
terested IN the event thereof, all their acts
in relation to said matter are hereby de-
clared valid
Sec 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April % 1895.
NO. 346-S. F. NO. 3O1.
AN ACT to fix the amount of bonds to he
given by the clerk of court and sheriff
in counties which have a population of
two hundred thousand inhabitants or
over
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That in all counties in this
state which have two hundred thousand
inhabitants or over, the amount of the
official bonds required to be given by the
clern of the district court and sheriff shall
be twenty-five thousand dollars for each of
such officers. Said bonds shall be in all
other respects the same as is now required
to be given by said officers.
See q This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first Monday
in January, 1897.
Approved April II, 1895
NO. 347.-S. F. NO 300.
AN ACT relating to the duties and COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21
No. Ell. Z. No. G7l-

NO. 316.-H. +. NO. StA
AN ACT to abolish tht municipal ceurt OF
the city Of Duluth, known and designated
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-21

NO. 347.-S. F. NO 300.
AN ACT relating to the duties and com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
sUNDAY lsgs.sIzTnnS


who could see through Q. nlountain with
out a hole IN it--it was John NJ. Zanc.
You also know, at the same time bearing
all the facts in mind that nobody knew
or thought OF there being forgeriess en-
those books, yet Wben the very first Wit
ness from Sanpste was put upon the wit
ness stand. John NJ Zane picked up one
OF those Sarlpete poll books with the
word voted written opposite the name
of these voted, and this same man. Zane,
did not hesitate a moment but opened the
book, walked straight up TO the witness
on the stand and pointed to the identical
word voted opposite each mans name
on that particular book, which he claim
ca lad been forged. He did the same
Thing with each and every name on every
book in Sanpete count introduced In evi-
dence where there was a forged cross
mark or the word voted forged oppo-
site certain names. 5chn NJ Zane did not
wait a minute even in court 10 inspect
those names to see If the writing CORE
spcnded He knew before he came IN
court lust what he was going to do; he
knew how many forged words there We're
and opposite what names they we're. sFno
told him? Everything was secret until
this very hour. John NJ. Zane was SUP,
posed 10 never have seen those BOOKS ana
papers. Had he seen them Or where
did he get his knowiedge2 The questaon
esefap in the fence and If he is not OF the
Republican stTipe'
Go on Mr.. Editor. IN the good, unolaseq
work you have begun, and you will. with
the aid of the best thought in the COM
rnuufty. be able yet to find the real ctii-
prit, and he will be q. Republican. yours
for the right. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Programme For the Annual Meetins
BEGINNING ON Moudav

programme For the Annual Meetfn 2,
BEGINNING ON Monday.
The annual meeting of the TerriItor-
ial Bar association will be held ait the
federal court room i'm this city ON Mon
day and Tuesday, january IA and Is.
1896
The session opens ait 7:3O Monday
evening, and the programme is as fol-
lows:
MONDAY.
Presidents Address. ....
...............H Hon. j. G.. Sutherland
Consideration of applications for
membership.
Some Views on the Constitution. 80.
.....-..--............Mr. G. s. Varian
TUESDAY. 10 A. M.
The Constitution. Hon. C. S. Zane
The Judiciary appointment, Ten
ure and Compensation. .......
Mr.. George Sutherland
A System of State Revenue by In
direct Taxation. Hon H w. Smith
TUESDAY, Q P. NJ.
Constitutional Provisions Relative
to Water and Water Rights.
Mr.. C. S. Kinney
Miscellaneous business
Election of officers.
Election of Three Delegates to
American Bar association
Adjournment.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock the
Bar dinner will be given at the KnlIts-
ford hotel. 1t is understood that mem
bers may invite ladies to the essocia-
ton meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13


ton was before the committee, THAI
gentleman having found that it would
be impossible for him To attend to the
duties of the Office Tor the whole OF
the coming year.
Messrs. Donnellan, Hills Mccormick
D0oly and Jones, comprising the ex-
ecutive committee of the alssociatiofl
held meeting last night and after a
general discussion as to the best
course to pursue, 1t was decided to
take the numbers of the members or
the organization and, beginning at No.
1 give each the manager in turn
Wells. Fargo & Co., being at The head
of the list, received first hoHors ana
Ralph Hog was named as manager,
the change to become effective on the
first of the coming month.
Salt Lakes Associated banks made a
splendid showing for the past year,
compared with the total clearings OF
the other cities Of the United States.
But fourteen of these latter gave as
high a percentage of increase as TINS
city. which, in the comparative table,
received credit for AZ per cent. a de-
crease was noted in the aggregate TOT
the entire country. The clearings OF
yesterday were $254.1S2, as compared
with $3.50. 419 Sfor the same day fast
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
AN INTERESTING CASE
To Come Up in the Probate Court.

To Come Up in the Probate Court.
When January 21 shall have arrived
There's is likely to be a case of great
interest in the probate court said ease
being in the matter Of the estate OF
George Kilpack. in which an order was
issued few days since citing j. B.
Blazer, administrator. to appear ON the
date mentioned and show cause why he
should not be removed.
This order was made on an alleged
affidavit by George and emily KHDack
which set up among other things. that
Blazer was mismanaging the estate and
had disposed OF property at a price be-
low it's value and threatened to pay
certain debts out of money set apart
by order of the court.
Yesterday Blazer filed two affidavits
Signed by George and Emily Kilpack
Setting up that they had sworn to no
such affidavit and that if filed it was
a forgery.
A peculiar state of affairs is THAT the
original one, upon which the order is
based, has myster.iousIy disappeared
from the clerks office. and although a
rigid search has been made no. trace of
it could be found. Judge Blair Esaid
yesterday that perhaps one of the ect-
torneys had it and instructed the clerk
TO notify them dc such was the case to
return it at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
WILL PAY NO WARRANTS.
County Treasurer Lynn Has Taken
Legal Advice.


County Treasurer Lynn will make
no further payments of county war
rants, at least he will make none ur-
til the serious problem with which the
county court has been struggling, IN
necessariIy in the opinion of the
greater majority of the people of the
county, has been solved and the courts
have decided what is the meaning OF
the territorial statute governing the
debts of counties. He is now anxious
" awaiting the commencement of suits
against him to force the payment OF
some of the natured floating paper,
for that Is the only course by which
the entire matter can be tested.
The treasurer has taken his present
stand in response ITO THE advice OF
his attorneys who have mad the case
under consideration for seveT'at
days, and yesterday gave 1T as their
opinion that the payment of not only
the general warrants but those drawn
llpon any soecial fund attempted TO pc
created by the cou7Jy court Should
alike be refused, in view OF the actlon
of the court This will probably brlIlg
the matter TO a focus and active meas
llT,es to test the case are not far IN Une
future. IL present Indications are 20
he taken as meaning anything MT
Lvnns attorneys do not rake tnc
stand that the debt limit of the coun-
Nv has epeen exceeded in the issuing OF
warrants now outstanding, but they
hold that the treasurer us Tar SAFER III
THE abortion of a conservative course
and advise that he allow matuers w
take their course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

The Most Astonishing Offer Ever Given to the People
This Country
This Country.
Treatments Medicines With Positive Guaan-
That the Total Cost a Complete CursS 10
Exceed SIS.


tns nis2oe IA a. me '7die
Lake papers last week by Doctor G. w.
Shores that aI catarrhal sufferers hegir,-
ming during january win be. tre..s 81 and
,..,-.,.-7 u, ''--'-
supi'il''u Mt.h al iiieoiclhes LOT %
month with positive agreement ard
guarantee that the total cost Of a COM
plete cure shall IN NO casa exese4 az
7,o5,., : 81, 49, 80
100 9 sAiis uls1r, not 10 say, notao'e M
pisssloIl.
~, ~ - SAFE 20 say tnat no announcement
ee e' mace IN the newspapers of this
, svsunliy was ever received With such de-
cla ssT9 sslonishment by newspaper readers.
Sahnot De true some said, there
| III NJ ue some mistake ABOUT IT. Doctor
s 2I,oIes esl saaIasiy ooes not mean that ne Is
so.ns 70 guarantees 10 cure every case OF
e .. q, m lnree months, or treat them
tlntll cured Tree OF all turtner costs. Why.
s ~ ~ III. ~ Wnai otner ooctors say or
e c.-ta' lnlS Wouia mean an enormous
ssApsnse 70 Dotlor SnoreS IN many cases,
LOT most uoctors claim that IT takes any
where from six months to- two years to
cure caLaTLn.
II was -ainost amusing TO listen to the
a5lsI anotnef OF the CROWDS that throng-
ed Doctor Shores office during the past
week.
III S 81 uhuerstahd u one parent
SAID II seems too good to be true, said
I ~ ~ other. don't Know why you make
tbis oIler, out DO krow | am very glad
70 ayail mySen OF II, Tor L have suffered
from catarrh Tor at least twenty years.
anu 70 pc cureo az a totai cost OF Sl9 Is
| SO much better than anything could
possibly nave hoped for that can hardly
express my delight.
ana so through nunufeds OF visitors ran
the same current of establishment and de-
light when they found upon investigation
that Doctor Shores meant just what he
sad, and was ready TO stand by his
rem Erkable offer TO the very letter
Now, let S have no -Tnfsund Outstanding or
misinterpretation of this offer OF Doctor
G. w. Shores 1T means just what II
says, that all catarrhal sufferers applying
curing January, either at the office IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
CALLED HOME.
The Sudden Death of Herman Kahn
Yesterday Morning.

1eSIerua9 sMOrnlnRs
The earthly career Of Herman Kahn
formerly manager of the Chicago
meat market, came to a sudden close
at about five o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Kahn has complained of violent
pains in the region of the bowels for
several days and yesterday when he
retired at about three or four O'clock
he was in apparent great agony. Max
Oppenheimer, his roommate, sum
noned assistance in the person of
physician. DR.. Hicks responded and
noting Kahn's condition, asked that
DIR. Daily be summoned also. He was
not available, so Doctor Beers was
procured for consultation and assis-
lance. Both did all they could to save
him, but effort was futile, and at
about 4:45 he died.
Coroner Offenbach empanneled a
Jury composed of L. Schweitzer, e. J.
Wells and Fred Dennis, and had an
autopsy performed by DR.. Myers and
Beers. who reported an obstruction of
the bowels just below the pylorus. The
complaint with the deceased was
chronic.
struction Of The bowels was accord
irgly rendered.
Kahn was very popular in Salt
Lake having host of friends here
and in Ogden. He came here when
about 20 years Of age and was at one
time a travelling agent for Goldsmith
& Co., and was well liked by the
firm.
He has a brother in Sioux City,
Iowa, and an uncle and two sisters in
Omaha, who were notified by tele-
graph of his fate. They requested that
he be buried here and he will be in
TERED today in compliance with their
request.
Kahn came from an excellent fam
ily, who are among the solid citizen
snip of Omaha and other eastern Cit
les. He was about 20 years of age and
unmarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

looked very wise and condemned tbs
midwife FOR not properly attending to the
ehsid, he treated It but baby grew stead
lily and rapidly worse. and the doctor ad-
Vised US to consult q certain "specialist''
who. he said, understood all things PER-
tanning 70 the eye We did so. After sea-
ing baby a few times this specialist
told us that it would require very heroic
treatment to cure il, and he began By
probing the little sufferers eyes with cot
ton wrapped around an instrument, and
he dropped medicine into the eye that
vas so strong that the poor little baby
would 90 into spasHs. We could not
stand this, so we consulted another doc
tor, and he gave US medicine to drop
into baby's eyes, but II anything it was
worse than the first; In ten seconds after
dropping it, the eyes would turn red a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ANTHRACITE COAL DISCOVERY
Located in the Northern END OIL
Beayer County.

The renort comes from Beaver county
4ba+ a discovery of antharcite coal mas
80 haan made in the northern PdfS
IF the county, being the only klloWii
da,,osit of that class of fuel IN t!le lett
to,.,- TuSt hoW extensive or genuine
tba find is will be determined at ollce
nv Coal Mine Inspector ha"lHe, "Ito
has been requested to make an LIlsLeG -
ton of the deposit and report upon W
lin full Should his research pIOSs 80
nl1lsively that the coal Is or the dlIIllI a.
cite vaT,fetv tine owners of the depoSics
may return thanks, for a gold mine Is
moi in 81 with extensive fields OF Ihe
MACK diamonds. According to the de-
scrintions which have come up from NIle
south, the newly discovered peas are III
the mountains south of east o. bIacA-
rock station on the Union Pdclnc. 1lley
are therefore easy of access IN Pne
event Of a determination on dhe part
of the locatoTS to make extensive oe-
yeIopments. ,.,
There has been comparatively little
increase in the sale OF coal since the
reduction made by the railroads, yet
the people feel considerably better by
reason of the looping off OF on cents Per
The reduction applied to all stations
in wyoming as Wen as in Utah, and.
while there, as here. the cut was not
very great it will be the means OF saw
ing of in the neighbOrhOod of $lOU,O0u
annually to the people of Wyoming
every year. For Cheyenne, the reduc-
ton will be so cents per ton on ROCK
Springs and Pleasant Valley lump, 70
cents on Castle Gate lump and 20 cents
on slack. All the towns along the tine
in Wyoming will be benefited iby these
concessions. The annual coal consump-
ton of Cheyenne is about $4,000 tons.
The concessions will, therefore, mean a
saving to the people of about $4,000.
The aggregate saving in the state will
exceed 100000.
The action Of the Union Pacific rail-
road and coal companies is looked upon
as a sop thrown out to the people in
anticipation of adverse legislation by
1.-the legislature now in session. The
people of Wyoming have been op-
pressed by the eXhorbitant prices
charged for coal by these corpora tons
about as long as they are going to
stand it, and before many years they
will demand of their lawmakers some
| Legislation regulating these matters. 1t
remains to be seen whether or mot the
concessions made will allay the exist
ling discomfort sufficiently to enable the
! Union Pacific to tide over another ses-
| sion of the wyoming legislature with
out being molested.
Early in the coming week the new
machinery at the mines of the Sterling
! Coal and Coke company will be placed
/ in full operation and the production
will then be greatly Increased. Coal is
! still selling throughout Sanpete county
at 50 per ton, although there may be
some change up or down in the near
future. The people of that county have
much to thank the Sanpete Valley Toad
| for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

The Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs
railway. company yesterday decided TO
at once proceed with the construction
of four miles Of road from Center
vile, the present terminus, to Farm
ingAon. The road will enter the latter
town on the second block west of the
court house and THE station win be
at the beautiful grove, which will be
turned into a. summer resort and will
be opened TO the public at the begins
ming of the season.
All of the materials are ont hand ex-
cept the ties, and they have been con-
tracted for, so that there will be no
delay in completing the extension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Rnnid Transit NIeeting.

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rapid Transit company
held yesterday, the old directors and
officers were reelected as follows;
Directors, j. w. Donnellan, H. ]. Reed,
7. S. Cameron, John Sharp and C.. u.
Jack. President, j. S. Cameron; wee
president, J.. w. Donnellan; secretary
perintendent, Mr. Hinckley.
The annual reports show that the
system is in first class condition, but
owing to the extension of the cent
fare on suburban lines and other causes,
the revenues have been cut down con-
ssidera.blY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
CURED IN ONE MONTH.
Under DR.. G. w. shores New system
of Treatment Total Cost, $500
After All Other Doctors Failed.

Al most intensely interesting story Is
given by Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schael-
ling, of So West South Temple street,
this city, and by reason only of the Sc
oueI now it is a pleasant story, too but
as every reader will know, a most horrt-
BILE tale without the sequel.
In a recent enjoyable interview which
ling, and also their bright little baby,
whose portrait appears in this column, the
following story was listened to:
sfWhen baby was two weeks old we no.
4iced there was something wrong with its
eyes, and we consulted a doctor who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE sANFErE VALLEY.
President BrubecIx VIII Leave Short
Iy For london.

President Brubeck will leave for
London on Wednesday, for his health,
of course. Incidentally, however, 1t is
intimate1 THAT Mr. BruIbeck will get
the financial affairs of THE company in
shane so that work on the extension
of the road to Salt Lake city can be
commenced the coming summer. AS
to right of way. the surveyors nave
run three or four parallel lines from
Ephraim to this city, and can come IN
on any Of them. Mr.. Brtsbeck is not
certain that the road will come IN on
Second West. He is not prepared %
say anything on the subject OK Ilgs IVY
of way until he is ready to slant work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

bleed, and It almost seemed to eat
through the eyelids as If 1t was a strong
acid. 1t must have been terrible stun.
for when accidentally a drop was let
spot.
1--WE had to quit this doctor, because we,
tipued his treatment baby's eyes would
soon be burnt out. We did not know what
to do. words cannot describe the suffer-
ing the poor little thing went throughS
every time we would open its eyes a tea
spoonful Of matter would ooze out.
Baby was blind about a month. when a
kind providence directed us to Doctor
Shores, ard it was certainly heaven on
earth for the little one when we began
the treatment Doctor Shores gave US
It was the very opposite Of all we mad
and soothing, and irstsad Of screaming
the baby would laugh every time. Under
Doctor Shores care and treatment, the
red fnf7aned and rnaltterarted eyes soon
returned to their normal healthy cOndi-
ti0n. In fact, in less than one month
from the time we first took baby to him.
the child was entirely cured. and we are
certainly very very glad to recommend
and endorse Doctor Shores splendid
treatment and sympathetic care and at
tentfon. and we are not the only ones who
praise him for the cure of our baby. All
our neiehbors know how baby suffered
and they all know it is cured, and who
cured it.
1--WE shall be very glad at any time to
srswer any questions that any one in
serested may wish to ask US"
Doctor Shores treats and cures ca
tarrh and all diseases of the eye,
ear, nose. throat. lungs, stomach,
liver, kidneys and bladder, all
chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes, and diseases of
women and children Office hours
Forenoon. to II. Afternoon, to
S. Evening, . to 3. Sundays, IL an
to 1 d. m. $500 n MONTH for all
Catarrhal Observation-Disclosures free
Doctor shores motto Is "a Low Fee,
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless Trent
ment." If you cannot come 10 the
| office. write for Doctor shores new
! Sxm1toTn list and have your ease d.
n-osad and get exDert advice free,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
NEW CLEARING HOUSE MANAGER
Ralph Hong VIII Succeed Cyrus L
HawIey Next Month.

Again did the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION, through its executive COM
mittee, make manifest it's friendliness
for rotation in office and, contrary to
general expectations, Manager Hawley
did not receive a denomination at the
special meeting of the committee held
last night, Ralph Hoag being named
as the manager for the year just
opening. The change was not made
in any unfrieTdly feeling 10 Mr.. flaw
ley, nor on account of any dissatisfae-
ton, but with The belief that all of
the banks of the association should
be given the manager in turn. AS a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
SHORT LINE REcEIyHRsH1P.
The Matter Up Before Judge BeIIing
err Yesterday.

Portland, Or, Jan. 12.-The prelimi-
nary slkirmish in the Oregon Short
Line receivership occurred today in the
United States court Zera Snow, repre-
senting John f. Dillon. trustee of a
set of Oregon Railway and Navigation
bonds, appeared and asked for an ex-
tension OF time for thirty days in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

which to file an answer to the com
plaint Under which Edwin Mcneil was
appointed receiver Of the Oregon rail-
way and Navigation A the time the
receiver was appointed Dillon had not
answered and his time expired today
Judge Bellinger said it appeared To
him that the defendant had had ample
time to file his answer. and IT looked
as though the defendant might not be
acting IN absolute good faath Tie ex-
tended the time ten days, making an
order that unless the defendants to the
suit had answered by that date they
would not be allowed to do SO later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
seven Deyils RAILROAD Prospects.

A special from Weiser TO the Boise
Statesman says the Signal on Wednes-
day published a circular letter from
Leonidas Merritt, president Of the Idaho
Northern railway, Just received from
Duluth, which .states the bonds OF the
company have been placed, contingent,
however, upon the mine owners and
property holders of the section fur
nishing a guarantee of a certain amount
of traffic. Should the guarantee be
made work doubtless will Be COM
nlenced early this spring.