davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
CRIMINAL SETTINGS.

Judge Hiles made settings of GRIM
inal cases as follows for trial from
January q to March 9, inclusive:
Monday, January 27-James Dillon.
burglary.
Tuesday, January 28-Jackson Jones
1.-TWO appeals). Carl Muchold, appeal.
Wednesday,, January 29-J. B. BIa-
ger, perjury; G. A. Larson, assault to
rape.
Thursday, January 8O-Enoch Ford.
maintaining a nuisance; Thomas Par
sons, receiving stolen goods; William
Marihugh, appeal
Friday. January 31-John Forslund
appeal; H. E. Owen, grand larceny:
John Kellar, appeal
Monday. February FLAMES A.
Luke, perjury, two cases.
Tuesday. February &C. E. Coffin.
making false entries, two cases; James
Sullivan, housebreaking.
Wednesday, February 5-Charles
Chapman, grand larceny; Oscar ].
Youngberg, appeal
Thursday. February 6-Shadrach
Green; John c. Cannon, forgery:
Frank Valdez ct al
Friday. February Salt Lake & Og-
den Gas & Electric Light company,
Salt Lake Rapid Transit company and
Salt Lake City Railway company,
maintaining nuisance
Monday, February 1O-C. G. johnson.
embezzlement.
Tuesday, February 11-George Olson.
burglary; Milton Smith, appeal.
Wednesday, February 12-Alexander
Wilkinson ct al, conspiracy, three
cases.
Monday, February 17-Martin Hay-
ken, bribery, -four cases.
Monday, February PA. r. Morris
and Herman Bamberger, receiving
brides.
Wednesday, February 26-Martin
Hayken. H. Bamberger. j. R. Morris
and J. P. Cahoon, conspiracy.
Monday, March 2-S. P. Cahoon, bri-
berry, three cases.
Wednesday, March Harry Haynes
and A e. Cahoon. misdemeanors. -four
cases..
Thursday, March 5-Harry Haynes,
nlisdemeanor. three cases..
Friday, March ga. f. Cahoon, mis-
demeanor, (three cases.; George Kill
gore. perjury.
Monday, March Salt Lake CITY.
maintaining a nuisance; James Fair
child, appeal; Al Furey, appeal; Al
Nelson, appeal
ATTACHMENTS
The following were arraigned and
ordered to plead on the dates named:
Salt Lake City, maintaining NUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
NOTICE. TRAVELLING MEN.

All travelling men are requested to
meet at the Knutsford hotel at 10
O'Clock this morning to attend the flu
neral services of our deceased brother,
Samuel A. Steel, at 1870 a. m.
By order of the United Commercial
Travellers of America.
F. H. MOORE, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

Yesterday may be taken as a real
beginning of the work in the courts
under the new regime incidental to
statehood. The supreme court and the
three branches Of the district court
were in session and transacted a large
amount Of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
ALLIsON's MEMORIAL.

On motion by Critchlow the house
went into committee of the whole to
consider Senator Allison's silver memo
rial to congress with Howard in the
chair. Critchlow submitted an omni-
bus list of amendments modifying the
language, which were agreed to with
out opposition ard the committee arose
and reported recommending the pas
sage of the memorial as amended. 1t
was then passed to third reading.
On third reading H. j. M. No. 1 by
Robinson, praying congress to annex
to Utah certain portions of Coconino
and Mahave counties, Arizona, was
passed unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
SENATE.

Yesterdays session of the senate was
short one, the members being in ses-
sion exactly twenty-five minutes. But
little business was transacted, the
measures before the legislature being
IN such condition as to permit of no
action by the senate.
Rev. Father Kiley of st. Mary's ca
thedral, offered the opening prayer,
after which the chair notified the SEN
ate of the continued illness of Senator
Barnes, who is not expected to recover
sufficiently to enable him to attend for
several days to come.
JOINT COMMITTED.
The reading of the journal was fol-
lowed by two messages from the
house, the first announcing the pas
sage of senate joint resolution No. 4,
relating to salaries, and the appoint
ment of the committee by the speaker
of the house. The president thereupon
named the following members of the
senate to act with the house commit
tee: Booth, Candland, Snow, Jones,
Evans, Zundel and Mckay.
THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Message No announced the pas
sage of Allisons memorial to Congress,
asking for the restoration of the Nc
Kinley tariff.
BEE INSPECTORS SALARY.
Candland, of the committee on ap-
preparations ard claims, reported ad-
versely on the claim of the bee in
spector of this county for back salary,
the county court having refused to
make up a deficit. The report was
adopted and Swaner will have to take
another tack. The petition of Swaner
seems to have been drafted wrong He
should have asked the legislature to
give the county court authority to ap-
propriate the sum mentioned from the
general fund of the county. It cannot
do this at present without legislative
sanction. If the legislature grants the
court this authority the money will in
all probability be paid.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Senate bill 90 for the adoption of the
Australian ballot system was intro
duced by Allison.
Booth moved the appointment of
conference committee on senate bill A.
the measure for the relief of the SUI
preme court. The motion was agreed
to and the following senators appoint
ed: Booth. Chidester and Warner.
The senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
CURTISS OBJECTS

posed to donating anything to a mill
tiaman. He had not been compelled
to join and did so expecting to take
his chances. The militia had been or
ganized as club over the labOrer and
for that reason no man who belonged
to it was deserving of consideration.
The bill finally passed, So to IS alb
sent or not voting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
FOR M'DoNALD's RELIEF.

The committee on claims reported
favorably on H. B. No. 4, appropriate
ing $500 for the relief of David Nc
Donald who was injured while on duty
in the state militia The bill was
passed to third reading and placed
upon its passage when it proved the
subject of the only debate of the day
of any consequence. Chairman Morri-
son explained that the proposed bene-
ficiary was injured by vicious horse
falling on him while under orders, one
of his legs being broken He thought
it very worthy bill.
Gibson was always in favor of any
thing that was just but there were a.
great many Black Hawk Indian war
veterans who were lin the same fix"
Condor opposed the bill at first on
the ground that it would prompt many
other claims to be made, but later
withdrew his objections when the case
was more fully explained.
Gibson wanted each member to give
$40 each and save the state the APP
preparation. He would start it.
Gushing, who fathered the claim,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
STATE SUPREME COURT
SeIectman Cbristopherson's Test
Mileage Case Filed Yesterday
CASES SET FOR ARGUMENT
HEARING ON RECEIVER FOR SALT
LAKE HARDWARE co.

Trials of Martin HayI5en and the
SeIectmen Set For Feb. IL on to
March 6-Criminal Actions Dis
missed-Orders BY Judges HOyvat
and YOung-New Suits Filed and
General Court News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
LAWYERS. ATyTENrIoN,

The Herald will print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
US, No. 357, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Substitute fer H B. II came up on
third reading and was passed. 1t pro-
vides that justices of the peace
in cities of the first class may hold
court in any part of or any place in the
city, as it deems advisable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
COURT FILINGS.
Suit to Recover stock in the Range
Valley Cattle Company.

Suit to Recover stock in the Range
Valley Cattle Company.
The George r. Barse Live Stock and
Commission company filed suit in the
Third district court against the Range
Valley Cattle company and ]. NJ. Dart,
! to recover rs shares of stock of the de-
PENDANT corporation, valued at $500,
and accrued dividends since the time
the plaintiff alleges he acquired title
of the stock 1t is alleged that the
stock was assigned to the plaintiff and
endorsed in blank by A. E. de Ricqles
on March 10. 1894 as collateral secur-
ity for a promissory note for S2,477.20
and that defendant J. NJ. Dart has at
tempted to take the shares on an exc
cution sale in proceedings between
Dart and De Ricqles and that the
shares have been transferred to Dart
! on the book of the company. Plain
tiff further alleges that Dart was
aware that the plaintiff held the stock
! as security and was entitled to its pos
session when he began his suit against
De Ricqles. The Indebtedness from De
! Ricqles to plaintiff, it is alleged, still
! exists in sum of more than $4,000 and
that the defendants knew the fact
when they paid the dividends
RECEIVERS REPORT.
The quarterly report of Receiver Ma
Son of the copper company for the
three months ending December 81, 1895,
was filed with the court and referred
to Deputy Clerk George D. LOOMS to
audit and report to the court
The report is confined to a statement
of receipts and disbursements, with
vouchers accompanying. The receipts
are $29, 0T.19; disbursements, ST. 697 AZ:
cash on hand, S11,379.71.
ON A PROMISSORY NOTE.
The Utah National bank of Salt
Lake is suing David James and John
A. Groesbeck to recover $4,000 on a
promiSSory note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
CONTINGENT EXPENSES

H. B. 80, appropriating 81, ZOO for con-
tingent expenses, was passed after it's
third reading.
H. B. 80, providing for the compen-
sation of members, etc, came up on
third reading and was laid over pend
ing the action of the joint committee
appointed TO draft salary bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

H. B. No. 50. by Bolitho-Creating a
park commission in certain cities and
towns. The bill provides that board
to consist Of three members may be
elected who shall have charge of all
park Improvements in cities organized
under the incorporation laws of the
state. The commission is empowered
to acquire property by gift or otherwise
for park purposes; to inform the coun-
ty auditor each year the amount in
deems necessary for park purposes and
the auditor shall levy taxes according
ly The commission is authorized to is
sue bonds when necessary to carry out
its aims in park improvements.
Condor submitted motion to amend
rule 20 so as to provide that a motion
to adjourn shall always be in order,
except when another motion is pend
ing or vote is being taken" Referred
to the rules committee
The enrolment committee reported
that it had transmitted H. 3. No to
the governor for approval.
A motion by Nve to amend rule SO
with reference to the printing of bills
with spaces between the lines instead
of solid as Is now done, was referred
to the rules committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

spoke feelingly in its favor. The man
had not been able to earn a cent since
injured over a year ago. He thought
it a matter of common humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

ance, to plead January 25 and hearing
set for March 8.
j. r. Morris. and NJ P. Cah0on, in
dicted for a misdemeanor to plead
January 25
James A. Luke. perjury, to plead Jan
uary 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

H. B. No. 81, by Notwithstanding
section 2S05 of the compiled laws of
Utah, 1888, and repeating chapter 4 of
the session laws of 1890. The bill pro-
vides that chattel mortgage shall
hold good until maturity of the debt
and shall be subject to action for re-
covery until oullawed by the statutes
of limitations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miwinter Fair San francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
RECEIVERS REPORT.
ON A PROMIsSORY NOTE.

The Utah National bank of Salt
Lake is suing David James and John
A. Groesbeck to recover $4,000 on a
promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
GRAND JURY AT WORK.

Sheriff Hardy returned the open We
nire for ten grand jurors, out of which
the following seven gentlemen were i'm
paneled: c. L. Haines, foreman; Stu
art Stevenson, Thomas Carter, ]. H.
Woodman, NJ. ]. O'Meara, w. N. Will
Jams and Benjamin Hampton. After
his honor had briefly charged them
they retired to their room to enter up
on their duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
ATTACHMENTS

The following were arraigned and
ordered to plead on the dates named:
salt Lake City, maintaining a NUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
THE MKINLEY MEMORIAL.

Message No. announced the pas
sage of Allison's memorial to Congress,
asking for the restoration of the Nc
KinleV tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
port was adopted and the bill passed
to third reading.
NEW RITJS

The following new bills were intro
duced:
H. B. No so, by Condon-Providing
punishment for any person who shall
cruelty iiltreat or who shall abandon
any infapt or minor child under such
persons care. A penalty of $40 fine
or imprisonment for sixty days for
each offense is attached.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Dun & Co.'s Report of Local
Trade Conditions.
LARGE TRADE FOR THE YEAR
CompetitiOn Has Been Keen aud Profits
Small
nore Failures During the Year than In 1894,
But the Liabilities Have
Been Smaller

r. W. Burnham, manager for r. G..
Dun g. Co., furnishes the following review
of local trade conditions:
The year closes without special features
in commercial conditions.
The holiday trade is reported as having
been considerably ahead of last year; alto
gether he years. volume of trade has been
larger than ever. Competition, however,
has been keen and there has been in many
gu trters a dis oosition to swell sales by
sacrificing profits, and it must be admitted
that our trade is far from being in a satis-
factory condition. Credit is too carelessly
extended all along the line. Commercial
ia lures in the five southern counties COM
prsng our own district, have been for the
year 1853, with liabilities amounting to
$467 1858 and assets of $239.36l. The
number of failures are i'll excess of last
year, but liabilities are less.
Our saving banks have lO,66t deposit-
ors with d.posi amounting to 1884 l, =
1856 73 against S439 depositors and depos-
its of $3.97O,1lS.l for same time last
year. Our commercial banks now have
1902 depositors with deposits amount
ing to SlO.l95 .66S rs, against 14.33 de-
posit rs and $3.50, 1926 at same dae
last year.
The outlook for the new year seems
promising. Our orange crop is large, aud
so far has brought better prices than for a
long time.
The herald., 1896-01-01
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board {
Trade

The Days Transactions on the Board Of
Trade
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--Wheat was unsettled,
showing decided weakness early in the
session, selling off Hc., but made a sharp
reaction later and went up &c. from the
low point, but eaeed off some. The only
weak factor early was the Liverpool cable,
VIII ch quoted that market as opening
higher, but losing all the improvement.
But trade WAS dull, the financial outlook
unsatisfactory, with money said to be
growing more difficult to borrow and inter-
est rates har ienina, and as tomorrow will
! be a holiday the longs. in view of the ner-
vous uncertainty attending the market,
began to liquidate and even up, which
| was an important factor in bring
ing about the early decline. Later
however, trade began TO consider the real
bull news of the day and good bu ing fol-
lowed. The worlds shipments last week
| were officially reported at only $500 600
bushels, or 1,4On,OOO bushels less then
the estimated W ,ekly consump'ion. There
was no contradiction of yesterd vi report
on the big decrease In the English Wis ble,
! and there were conf1rmatOry report of a
wet Australian harvest. Another strong,
| factor was found in the big clearance from
New York, nearly 60D.O D bu heli, and
thcn the shorts got nervous and D g,n to
| buy, not being willing to stand short over
! the holidays, when there was much
| that was bulish in the market. New
York sent heavy buving orders and all
domestic markers were on the up grade.
Mays Id from 57as off to SO, then up TO go,
off to 53%. closing at 59A he business
in the speculative d-par ment of the corn
trade was duil, bu prices were held steady
by the firInness of wheat. In oats the
trading in futures was moderate only and
mainly in the way of evening up trades
fD fkA t,NlsI
VIII ch advanced yesterday b cause of the
run of hogs being smaller than Decied,
declined today because Of a disappont-
ment of totally different character, the
run Of hogs reported from The yards this
morning being $1,000 head in place of
10000 as expected.
The leading futures closed as foil ows:
Wheat No. 22:-Dece Der. 56Hc; January,
25,ac; January, 251ao; May sc; July, zoe.
ash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady
whest-No; 2 spring. 81 to ssc; No; 8
cor"-No sS..o e 5ssc oats-No !, i7zs;
to iss :. Ry1so .s =; ISs . saslsyHSao. 5a :;
~ seed. 1910 Mess PORK : Fer FER barrel,
, to ssofr5s ssS sides esd sose fsG 700 p"S"d tc
81. 5. Dry salted shouliers-Boxed "a to
4ssc Short clear sides Boxed, "A to ,l9c.
Whisky-Distllers ini he'd goods, per g lon,
$l.2!. Sugars-Cut'oaf, $3.50; anulated,
81. ~; standard a, 81 IS.
Flour Barrels, ieccipts, soo,; shipments.
900. Wbeat-Bushel. receipts, 81, an:
shipments 70, 90. Corn--B shells receips,
2i3,nO': shipments. 1854. o.. Oats Bushels
rect ipts 242.u~; shipm nts, .So, 1000. Rve
| ushels, receipts, t,UUo; shipments, So %.
Barey--Bushes, receipts $1,000: shipments.
/ 26O %.
! ON the produce exoh nge today the butter
! market was steady; .reameries. l9c to Z4c;
| daires, l2c to .nc
Eggs were steady: fres". 2 to "'c
The herald., 1896-01-01
Bond L-isL
NEW YORK, Dec 81. he following are the
closing quotations for the bond list

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. he following are the
closing quotations for the bond list;
I. S new As reg. ll6: do coup. 116;
U 5s reg. 2s4; do 5s coup, I.s4: As reg.
100: do As coup, l0Ia; do IS reg, 9d Pacific os
OF '95. 80; Ala elias A, 10: do c.ass b, lilo; F.;
do ella c, l"l; do currency. 10 La. New
Consols As 90; Missouri bs 100: n Carolina
Us 10; do a.. 100: 5. Carolina nonfund. j;
Tenn. n set 6s, 49,; 90 rs 40; old lis 10:
Va. Centuries 6os4 do deferr d o; Atchison
As, ~; do second A. %; Canada So. Ends.
lO4 :; Cen Pac lists 'a5 100: Den. & K rs,
100: do Is, 81: Erie ends. 66; G, Ii
& $ A IS, los; do rs, lOn; & 7 Cent s..
los; do Us. 100: X T first Is "a; do
sc ond As 571a; Mutual Union is, 10; n J
Cent Renl 5s, IL; Northern Pac lists, III;
do seconds. 10; Northwest 'nsois, l3. ;
do deb 5s, loo; Rio Grande West lists,
7h12; st Paul consols IS 13 :; do C 4 + W ,s.
11415; st L d. NJ gen 5s, 7514: II & f gen
6s, 90: Tex Pae fr-t. ! u; do eonds, 2O;
Union. Pacific | ts of '9i, 10 70; West Shore
As. iu6; Q X e. lists. 104; l. q As, 76, Nor
Psc 3ds, IS.
The herald., 1896-01-01
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

wholesale ana Ketdii FTiCtS, \oTtcCtcu
Daily
TUESDAY. December 81.
Trade today showed the activity to be
expected on the day pr, ceding New YEARS.,
a very large volume of business in retail
lines, aid comparatively little doing in
jobbing. Poultry was little sitter during
the later hours IF the day. but prices as a
rule wore firm, with title or no change.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California. ranch, 81 to &c;
Butter-Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares Csc:
2soz squares, q CT; coast creamery. 2s oz
sagrseS go SrutsGrapes cornicnon
spplss. $ = 8 to s'.5s; piineapplss. s. 90 per per
l. lbs, eabbag 5 c; carrots. 75c; green
onions, 2Oc p dozen; leuuc II to l5c
per doz hunches onions, new white, 81 C; yell
low, 0 TO sc: II nips Io"; string beans, l C;
e pes Gufs G ans s"f a
70 Try Hens. Yer do1 r. o .3s4;z.9; young
tSoiIe b3oiiers, s. 90 rs; IS dicks $40 s,.s1;
turkeys live. lW12c per lb; geese. 75cGS1 90
Miilstuffs ~ Flour, Los Angeles $3.50: stock.
ton brands. $3 80; oregon. S3;2c; bran per
ton local, $40; north 'rn rio 81; sho !n Is.
per cwt, 9"c; ed meal. per cwt Us:
Provisions Rex, per lb, NC; pie.
mic, tc boneless DC.
Bacon per lb, Rex breakfast, ~ 1lc; Zig ght
medium Sc; medium, C.
Dried beet-per b, sets i'c insides i'd so llIc.
short clear j12c; clear backs. a.
Pickled PORK Per half DBL. so lbs, Ss.
Lard er lb.. ivory pound tierces, 5ssc;
rexolene, 6'a";; pure leaf 61S.
Grain and nay Barley. per ce1 tai feed, 60c;
seed, 6Oc. Corn Per Genital, Soc. Wheat
Pre- GENITAL sl.Oo. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, 80 %
5000; tame oats, SO 30 Sl0.On.
Dried Fruits -Appes-Sun red. sacks. per
lb..4 sc; boxes, 5 7c; evaportted fancy. 10
116c Apricots-Fancy. &c; choice SC. Itaches
Fancy unpealed, 4c; beached. sc. Nee.
tarines- Fancy s09c: OF c. u p7c. ars-
Fancy vaporated, 7G9c. Plums = Pitted
choice, 7n9c; prunes-Choice boxed, 3(0)c;
sacks, 2C03c; fancy, 6c.
i've stock -Hogs-Per cwt $3.50. Beef cat
tie, = t,6c Mutton, AZ per lb Veal, 51a to
&c per lb.
Nuts-Wa nuts-Los Angeles. &c: medium
it. lOc; soft she Los Nietos fancy. '(1l &c.
Almond oft shell, IOc: paper SHE'LL &c;
hard she'll 6c. Pecans-l3 yi5Iac. Filberts,
1,@12Lc.
Hides and wool-sound hides 1l1Sc per lb:
culls. 72sc; sound kips. 8 C, culls 6c; bulls
and stays, tc calls. according to condition
1OG15c sheep pelts-3G6c. Wool Nomin-
allv.2 o..
Cheese-Californi full cream fats, l2lSc;
Young America, l5}ac; ham, i41ac: half
cream fats &c; Young America 71ac; hand.
9lsc MISUNDERSTANDING and twins. 80 4c
Jnpor ed swiss, ldc limo II er, 14gl5c;
book, i5g16o; Westphalla, zoe: Roquefort,
4215c.