davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

The week was rather quiet in build
ing circles, only thirteen permits being
issued by Building Inspector Rock
Edge. They were as follows:
George A. Sheets, 1I20 East First
South street, brick addition, 5000.
A Matheson, 43 Marion avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West; addi-
ton, $3.50.
E. ]. Fitzgerald. S66 West Second
North; barn, 500.
William Langton, Eighth West, be-
tween Second and Third North; frame
addition, S309; 915 West First North,
addition, $3.50; Second North between
Eighth and Ninth West, $500.
Mrs. Evans, 511 First street; altera-
tons. $40.
S. C. Wognson, S57 East Fifth South;
one-story brick. $500.
Georgs Naylor. l57 State; wagon
shed. $780,
L. r. Taylor, Ninth East near Tenth
South; brick cottage, $1,000
Mrs. A. Hickok, 565 East Fourth
South; alterations, $40.
George Marsden, 776 West First
North; brick addition, $500.
L. Cracroft, S54 East Sixth South;
frame barn, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

PROVO, July 1S.-Judge Hatch to-
day rendered a decision in the Open
shaw VS. Hudson case, Santaquin's
land dispute case, in favor of the
plaintiff, awarding $2S damages and
perpetual injunction.
Wesley Macarthur, the tramp who
broke into w. W. Robinson's house at
American Fork, was sentenced to one
year n the penitentiary-
The case of John Scowcroft & Sons
company of ogden vs.. T. G. Wimmar
of Payson, suit to recover payment Of
notes signed by parties now insolvent,
given by Wimmar as assignee for
Beaverton 6, Co, to induce these plain
tiffs to abandon attachment proceed
1Ags against Beaverton & Co., was
heard and taken under Amusement TIL
Monday.
Stake conference is in session today
and is quite largely attended. Reading
OF the telegram announcing that
Apostle A. II. Cannon is rapidly sink
ing caused the profoundest sorrow.
Judge w. H. King of Salt Lake was
a Provo visitor To-Day.
The religious and strictly non-par-
tisan" Weekly Enquirer is out today
again explaining to its readers how
policy viii be, and claiming that even
free coinage of silver would not be a
help to Us without protection. Another
article in the paper accuses those
Democrats who last fall made afiidd-
Wits that church interference in politics
was attempted or practiced, Of carry
ing within their carcasses hearts Of a
Robespierre. Nice subjects these for a
religious organ posing as strictly
non-partisan paper
w. c. Stone, wife and babe, who
have been visiting with relatives in
Waltham. Mass, since November last,
returned to their home in Provo today,
hale, hearty and well. Mr.. Stone is
Republican and his father is banker
in Massachusetts, and. Of course,
goldbug. Walter has, therefore, had
grand opportunity to see and know
just how the goldbUgs feel this year,
having been for months right in the
midst of them. He says they are
greatly worried over the inroad the
silver cause is making upon the
voters Of the common class in the
east, and predicts Bryan vote in
Massa chusetts so large as will sur
prise the most enthusiastic silver man
Of the south or west Bets are being
made two to one in the east he says,
that the Maine electoral vote will go
20 Bryan this year.
The board Of county commissioners
appointed registration officers last
evening and then adjourned until
Tuesday next
''Shallow-haired Republicans is
Graham's pet phrase when speaking
of those members Of the g. o. p. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
A COURT MARTIAL.
1t is Now Being Held at Fort Dong

1t is Now Being Held at Fort Dong
las.
A general court-martial has been con-
vened at Fort Douglas for the trial of
such persons as may be brought before
it.
The detail for the court is as follows:
general court-martial is appointed
TO meet at Fort Douglas, Utah, at 10
O'Clock a. m, on the 18th day of July.
1885, or as soon thereafter as practic-
able, for the trial Of such persons as
may be properly brought before it.
Major William H. Mclaughlin, Six
teenth Infantry.
Captain Charles H. Noble. Sixteenth
Infantry
Captain William V. Richards, Six
teenth Infantry.
Captain Theophilus W. Morrison, Six
teenth Infantry.
Captain Samuel R. Whitall, Sixteenth
Infantry.
Captain Thomas c. Woodbury., Six
teenth Infantry.
Captain Leven c. Allen, Sixteenth
/ Infantry
Captain William Mcfarland, Six
teenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Charles r. Tyler.
Sixteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Warren H Cowles,
Sixteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant John E. Wood
ward, Sixteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Edward C. Carey,
Sixteenth Infantry
Second Lieutenant John F. Preston,
jr., Sixteenth Infantry
First Lieutenant Samuel w Dunning,
Sixteenth Infantry, judge advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

night, and DR.. Powers set the injured
member yesterday morning.
A section hand had a finger crushed
between two ties yesterday and came
to Dr. Conrov for relief.
A meeting of the officers and mem
bers Of the Kindergarten association is
called for Monday afternoon in the city
hall at o'clock.
Captain Beck has arranged to give
his famous lecture. Frozen Ships or
what Blind Man Saw off Cape
Horn" in the court room of the coun-
ty court house Monday evening.
LIE Breton Balch fled suit against
Albert E. Weatherby. administrator of
the estate of George Nasjel, deceased,
ct al, for the foreclosure of a mort
gage given to secure note for $3.50.
officer Humphrey, captain of the
guard of the state prison at Folsom,
Cal, stopped over in Ogden yesterday
having in charge much Reclaimed
man who escaped from the prison
there last April. He was recaptured
in Denver.
Bruce Browning came in from the
north yesterday morning and required
the services of DR.. Powers at once. He
had been kicked by a vicious horse
ana MS Jaw was fractured in several
places. The accident happened up
about Marsh valley. and as the injury
was not attended to until he reached
Ogden he suffered severely.
In the report of the filing of the in
corporation papers of the Press Pub
fishing company, published yesterday.
the name of George Q. Cannon appear
ed as one of the stockholders. Men in
position to know, say this is a mis-
take. Mr.. Cannon's name appears on
the articles filed in one place. but has
been erased from another section of the
document Doubtless it would have
been erased from the other place but
for an oversight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
ogden, July 10.
SHINE ALSO GUILTY.
Other Court News-Jurors Drawn
Divorce Cases--suit Filed.

other court AeWS--O uIOTS AEsHH-
Divorce Cases--suit Filed.
Richard Dye, Thomas Richardson.
William B. Firth, William Gibbons,
Charles A. Rundquest, James McFar-
land sr, John Smuin and George
Landsberg were the jurors who heard
the evidence in the case Of the state VS..
Daniel Shine, charged with rape. The
testimony was much the same as in the
Cohen case the same little girl, Anna
Lindsey being the main witness. The
evidence was, if anything, more
strong than In the Cohen case. The
jury returned verdict Of guilty with
in half an hour.
He will be sentenced Tuesday.
James Embling vs.. Thomas Williams;
the defendant permitted to amend COM
plant.
Sidney Stevens VS.. South Ogden
Loan, Building and improvement asso-
citation; exception was entered to the
order made in this case on July II.
Matilda c. Nilsson VS.. Sven p: Nil
son; a suit for divorce; was heard yes
terday afternoon by Judge Rolapp.
The following jurors We're drawn for
criminal cases:
William Felt, John NJ. Graw, Hunts
vile; w. w Child, George H. flowers,
John Olsen, Farley P. Bingham, Will
son; Robert Graham, Eden; Joseph
! Chugg, Farr West; Adam Russell, Riv-
erdale; George Landsberg. Lorenzo
Fisher. j. H. Spargo, Rudolph Kuchler,
L. B. Crout, William Richardson, Frank
! W. Stratford and L. J. Reeder, Ogden.
Peter Peterson was granted a decree
of foreclosure in the sum of 81 600 from
Luella Slater.
The divorce case of Fred King VS..
Jennie NJ. King came up again yester-
day on motion of the defendant to pay
/ costs on defendants motion for new
! trial now due, and hereafter to be-
come due, and 500 attorneys fees,
/ and S35 per month alimony. Evans &
I Rogers argued the matter for the plain
tiff, and Powers, Straup & Lippman for
the defendant The motion was denied
and exception taken by the plaintiff.
Sidney Stevens VS.. L. r. Rogers; on
motion of l. r. Rhodes the case was
dismissed without prejudice at the cost
of the plaintiff.
/ The court heard evidence in the case
/ of John l.. Lampert accused of incor-
rigibility, but suspended sentence dur
/ ing the good behavior of the defend
ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
THE auEEN coNsENrs.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-A dispatch tc
the Herald from Valparaiso says: The
foreign minister at Santiago has re.
ceived an important dispatch from the
Chilean minister in London. stating
that Queen Victoria consents to act
as arbitrator in the. boundary dispute
between Chile and Argentine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jesse Saville ct ux. 10 j. B. Fielding
part of lot Z, block 11S. plat A......S
Minnie L. Watts TO G. II. Stafford,
lots in block ?, Jordan addition. l
Emil Sackerson ct Tx. 10 Ethelberu
White, lots in block l, Rock Springs
subdivision Observation-Disclosures. 1O
Charles l.. Dignowity to Ella D.
Dignowity, interest in Free Bullion
Abraham H Cannon to Sarah J.
Cannon, lots in block g North
Waterloo addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NJ. Z. Cummings ct al. to Belle Behr-
man, lots in Hamilton's addition.
Abraham II. Cannon to Sarah A. ].
Cannon, part of section 2S, town.
ship II south, range west.......
Abraham II. Cannon ct uX. to Mary
+. c. Cannon, all of West Park
SUBDIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank w. Jennings ct TX. to Pricilla
Z. Jennings. part of lots Z and g.
block 1, plat Observation-Disclosures. 20O
George Eggler to w. A. Sherman, in
terest in Fairview lode ct al. 10
W. A. Sherman to George B. Fair
child, interest in Fairview claim ct
Adolph Richter ct ux. to H. c. Hoff-
man, lots in blocks l and 2, Golden
c. NJ. Hammond ct al, by sheriff, to
Theodore Mexican jr.. part of sec
ton 81, township ! north, range l
west Observation-Disclosures. 60
Sarah N. Campbell TO James r.
Smith, lot l, block l, East Bank. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
ANOTHER one GONE WRONG,

ELDORADO, Kan, July 1S.-S G.
Fleming, cashier of the Exchange Ma
tional bank of this city, is under arrest
here on the charge of forgery and en-
bezzlement. Mr.. Fleming was request
ed to resign and was then arrested. 1t
was then discovered that he forged four
notes on prominent people of this
county for $4,000 and obtained the
money from the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
DIVORCE WANTEn.

Emma Kayson yesterday filed suit
for divorce against Frederick c. c.
Kayson, alleging failure to provide as
the grounds The suit occasioned much
surprise, as the couple are we'll and
favorably known in Ogden. Maloney
& Perkins are the ladys attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Safled-La
Normandie, Havre; Manitoba, London;
Campania, Liverpool; Persia, Hamburg,
Maasdam, Rotterdam via Boulogne;
Haale, Bremen; Furnessia, Glasgow.
Arrived-Umbria, Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. July -Cbvic,
New York.
Havre-Sailed-La Bretagne, New
York.
southampton-sailed-New York, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
q Rare Cnportunity

To have anything repaired by the best
of skilled mechanics. A special time
lock or a combination safe lock; BIZ
cycle or typewriter, promptly, neatly
and thoroughly repaired. Anything
can be repaired at S. j. Grifin's, corner
Twenty-fourth street and Grant ave-
nue., ogden, Utah
L. H. BECRAFT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
mean to vote for Bryan and the
silver cause this year.
-FOUR YEARS.

Murderers of washaI1ie Are Found
Guilty.
Special to The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1S.-The
trial Of William Lamoreux and Frank
OGall, charged with the murder of the
Shoshone Indian, Jimmy Washable,
came to a close today, the jury finding
a verdict of manslaughter. The men
were sentenced to four wears confine-
ment in the Wyoming penitentiary.
The verdict and sentence give general
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
More Dirty Work by the Enquir-
er Editors.
TRUE SCHEMES SHOW
WALT STONE REPORTS ON SILVER
IN THE EAST.

William LamOreux and Frank odeil,
Charged with the Murder OF
WashaLie, Found Guilty of Man.
slaughter and Sentenced to Four
Years in the Pen-Ycrdfct and
Sentence Give General Satisfac-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
BEAUTIFUL sALTATR.


See K. of P. band programme for
Saltair today, which appears elsewhere
in this issue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

A young man named Pasmoor got a
broken arm while out wheeling Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
NEW oRCHsRn COMPANY.

The Maple Grove Orchard & Vine
yard company was incorporated yes
terday by W. B. Wedell, W. F. Adams,
E. B. Nelson, Peter c. Wedell, Joseph
F. Burton and E, NJ. Allison, jr. The
business of the organization is to be
the conducting of nursery for the
growth and propagation of young fruit
trees. The stock of the company is
valued at $40 per share, there being
$500 shares. The place of business is
Ogden. but the land turned over by W.
B. Wedell to the corporation is sit
uated in Box Elder county.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
A young man named Pasmoor got a
broken arm while out wheeling Friday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
THE DRY SPELL BROKEN.
Rain, Wind and Lightning Hustle
with Each other.

The dry spell was broken yesterday by
one of the severest thunderstorms of the
season, and in all probability the severest
for many years.
The storm came from the southwest and
moved toward the northeast, and then
seemingly passed around to the northwest
and returned toward the southwest.
The rain began a little before O'Clock,
and for the first seven minutes the fall was
one-half Of an inch. 1t came IN fits and
starts up to 1O:9O o'clock when it practical
ly cleared for the night. The heaviest fall
was in twenty minutes. from 7:4O TO
o'clock, when something over three-fourths
OF an inch fellThe total for hours was
267 inches. This is the heaviest rainfall in
twenty-four hours at Savannah since Aug.
and 4, 1895. when 5.2S inches fell.
The lightning was vivid and almost in
cessant from to 9 O'Clock, during the
no reports, however, of serious damage
from the lightning though it struck in
many places around the city. The track
in front of a Thunderbolt car at the Cath
ole cemetery was struck about Z o'clock.
The lightning ran along the track to the
car and burned out the circuit
breaker. There were a number of
passengers on the car besides the two
trailers which it was hauling, the ma
jority being ladies and children. There
was much excitement for a while, but no
one was hurt, with the exception of one
lady. whose hand was touching the iron
work of the side of the car, with the re-
suit that one finger was slightly burned.
The passengers who came down into the
city complained greatly because they
were compelled to get out in the rain
at Broughton and Bull streets to trans
fer from the trailers to the front car, in
order that the trailers might be left on
the switch.
The rain fell in such volumes that the
sewers were unable to carry it off and the
streets were overlooked in places. The
electric cars had difficulty in running
over the low places where the sand was
washed on the tracks, and the schedules
on several lines were deranged
The Brush electric light works shut off
its current for awhile, fearing damage in
case Of heavy overcharge on it's wires.
All through the city the streets bore ev-
licences of the hard rain and on the out
skirts the roads were considerably wash
ed. So far as could be learned there was
no damage from wind or lightning at any
of the resorts.
During the afternoon there was a drop
in the temperature from So degrees to 20
| degrees. Between S:37 and S:42 p. m, the
wind reached a velocity of 2S miles an hour
from the northwest, but soon decreased
and became light and fresh from the
southwest.
Wilmington and Charlotte also report
| thunderstorms, but the rainfall was not
as heavy as it was at Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
HE is A "sOBER DEMOCRAT"
Judge Geiger Leaves no Doubt az TO
His stand on Local Option.

Judge Gefger Leaves no Doubt az TO
His stand on Local Option.
Judge W. W. Geiger of Bryan county,
democratic nominee for senator from the
First senatorial district, is a firm be-
lever In local option as the proper
method of controlling the liquor traffic in
the state. He removed all doubt on that
subject himself yesterday, so stating to a
representative of the Morning News.
Heretofore some Of his friends and sup
porters have spoken for him, but he had
not spoken definitely himself.
Il am a sober demoerat,' Judge Geiger
replied, when asked about the matter. II
believe the best way to regulate and con-
troll the liquor traffic is by local option.
/ am not a prohibitionist, neither do l
drink Local option has been fully tried
and proven successful. 1t has given pro-
hibition to those communities that wanted
it and it has not interfered with others.
Every county should have the right to
regulate and control the traffic as it sees
best, whether by high license, total pro-
hibition or otherwise, and as a democrat
this Is the plan that l favor"
Judge Geiger is recognized as just as
sound and sterling a democrat as there is
in this section. He speaks out plainly on
all issues and does not hesitate to say
just what his position is with regard to
any one of them. He is one of Bryan
county's most successful farmers and
most highly respected citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
APPEALED TO FOR A PARDON.
a Committee Before the Governor in
Ambrose Harris' Behalf.

A Committee Before the Governor in
Ambrose Harris' Behalf.
a delegation of colored citizens called
on Gov. Atkinson at the city exchange
yesterday and appealed to him to pardon
Ambrose Harris, sentenced to the penften-
tiary for life from this county four years
ago for the murder of Roger Broughton.
colored.
The killing took place at Congress and
Jefferson streets, and was the result of a
quarrel over a lottery ticket. 1t was urged
that Harris was suffering from consump-
ton and that he could not live much longer
in confinement. 1t was also urged that
there were extenuating circumstances
which We're not brought out at the trial
and that Harris behavior since his con-
finement has been excellent.
The signatures OF all the members of the
jury, which convicted Harris, had been
secured to the petition for his pardon. II
was stated. 1t was stated, however that
Solicitor General Fraser had declined to
approve the request for a pardon and that
Judge Falligant had declined to interfere
in Harris behalf
Gov. Atkinson listened patiently 10 the
statements of the committee, but told II
plainly that he would not grant a pardon
TO Harris unless 1t could be shown that
there were good grounds for it. The fact
of i'll health he said, is not in itself suf
ficient grounds for granting pardon, and
there must be other grounds.
The governor said the fact that Harris
was sentenced for life time, and had only
served four years, was against him. as
was also the refusal of the solicitor gen
eral to approve the request for pardon. He
had investigated the case once before
when pardon was requested, he said, but
would do so again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
NO BOXING FOR THE RAIN.
The PastIme Athletic Clubs Bouts
POstpOned.

The entertainment at the Pastime Ath-
letic Club did not take place last night.
owing to the inclemency of the weather
But a irst-class affair is slated for to-
night, and the fun will begin PROMPTLY a:
3 o'clock.
This is to be a free show to all the
members and patrons Of the club, and
there will undoubtedly be a good crowd
present. There will be a good boxing
contest of fifteen rounds between the two
heavyweights, Adam Reed and Joan
Maxwell, both colored.
There will also be some good exhFbi-
ton boxing between well known white
talent. Altogether, the management
promises to give the boys a red-hot show,
and this will be the last until the latter
patr of September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
HAS BEGUN sUPPYLING SHIPS.
The Cummings Tug Line Getting
Water Mt the Plant Wharves.

The Cummings Tug Line Getting
Water at the Plant Wharves.
The tug Kinkora of the Cummings line
supplied two vessels with water yesterday.
taking the water from the pipe at the
Plant system wharf. which has been laid
there from The well at the Savannah
Guano Company's works.
The price at which the water was fur
nished is s. per 1000 gallons This
is said to be $2.50 less per 1000 gallons than
the price at which the Propeller Towboat
Company is required to charge for furnish
ing water under its contract with the city
1t is evident that the notice of the water
commission 10 the Plant system not to
allow tugs to take water from its wharf
has been disregarded 1t is now to be seen
what the commission will do. The next
move it is understood will be in the shape
of an ordinance placing a high license on
the business Of furnishing water to YES
sells in port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
Try 1t To-day.

Do you want something nice? Then
go to Hicks to-day and take dinner.
If you don't want to spend much money
take the regular meal and you viii be
astonished at its excellence. The finest
the market affords is always served at
Hicks. His cooks are the best in the
state. and know how to please you. If
you want a high flyer" dinner Hicks
can serve you, too. Anything on earth
can be supplied. You only have to order.
Hicks does the rest.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
WINNERS OF THE PRIZES.


COIquitt Blues Won the Team Medal.
The rifle contest, composing a part OF
the program of the sixteenth anniversary
of the First Battalion Infantry, Georgia
Volunteers, colored, celebrated day before
yesterday, resulted in the Colquitt Blues,
Company F., winning the team prize and
R. Barnes of the Blues winning the indi-
wdual prize. Five companies entered
teams for the contest, shooting for the
possible score of 125. The scores of the
teams we're:
Co. F.. Colquitt Blues mae. so out of 125
Co. c., Chatham Light Inf 70 out of 125
Co. D., Savannah Light Inf. SO out of 125
Co. A, Forest City Light Inf. .6S out of 125
Co. B., Lincoln Guards. IS out of 125
The individual prize was contested for
by four entries. shooting for a possible
rs, and the match resulted:
H. barnes. ''.'.-''''... .''''......O5 out or 70
r. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out of 70
]. l.. Mrault. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out of Is
]. Brinson. .........................4 out of rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
If Pestered Day and Night

With nervousness, take Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which invigorates and tran
quilizes the nervous system. The basis of
recovery is a reform in errors OF diges-
ton. The epigastric nerve and brain are
united in the closest bond Of sympathy
so that the dyspeptic symptoms in the
gastric region are always accompanied
by hurtful reflex nervous action Both
are remedied by tie Bitters, which also
cures malaria, btousness, rheumatism
and kidney trouble.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-19
TO CIeanse the sYrte,n

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation, to awaken the KID
neys and liver to healthy activity, with
out irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds, or feYers, use Syrup
Of Figs.-ad.