davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Snlrnlinn ARMY Eesilnnl.

san Captain Goor.1 E-ucr q San
Francisco, recently tom the Hawaiian
Islands has iust arrived ih salt Lake
Guy to take charge Of tap Salvation
Army iu Utaha VIE Ctn Wy0min d.
The muMuuls OF the Army intend
having tl Ice cfgfm festival lu their
hail THE, Saturday, evening o. wei.
come thcir now leader. Mr.. Esrr
states that ho met Elder Ar1fUw Jun.
son In lHe Hawaiian iaaHdF, ana that
they hud very pleasant lime together.
lie also aayt tue Murnlns nto doing
plod " fk among TIVE natives there,
In fact have more Influence than any
other denomiuati0p, with the CxcuI.
ton perhaps u tho Catholic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Notes and PersOnals.

Join CulshCo came Gown from Salt
Like yc.,ttu.y no witness IN the
COCO az 10 10y ~ Bllcy, MI. CudHhcr
uaIr mHry ir'.nlB mere ~ tlt time lt
vac a g.. ufy u. ;. mHtsHRl under
MsTahHl DyeG shout ten yeats ago,
Hl4 Was lusy renewing thr uGqusiHt.
Gucts tHtp made. OHc Of them called
attention 10 tic tdp MAIDS by Nj.
CutAhtb after o VII which, NJ the
time attracted considerable attention.
lilo lult Provo ,u tls gv. me- aud took
fnr frNutI 'un., rGtiiUg luafr shout
o l'yI .CI. Ilm luuIa .B Travelled ty
trrm 60 Corn Greek, wu.ga no tuG.
I1ruBtd LIB W .,uuHgus lui returned O.
Juat, rUHoliug Provo tie next morn.
ing 81 s o'gl-cE.
Sheriff Carter M SsuVcle county and
Sheriff Brown o! Ufgu county Lave r..
cuived word rom ShaFlI P.he u
Uiniah county that no h1s HrIuaicl a
man whom no believes IN o. James
Nickel, ere OF tho men irJiU'si fpr ttu
murder Of ShCyn Eurui u071fIltIen ~
Nickel hes teen ront " sHsrlh Pops.
yudge Jones and family returned
from Ann AtD0f, Michigan, Ihur0 ay
evening. Tue Judge has concluded Il
succussiul CnuTTe Of law siuiie7, an
Miss La Jones has improved her
musical talents while away.
Jo.rh Hayden, tramp who was
working on tho streets Oftha city under
nm oritr Of the iustIC-'s ut',"umptd
h.s lob" yUs'tr ay, No I'll n Will be
made to g,I him 10 Eeiu'n.
Sylvester rodesu1 was before Justice
DeMoisy yesterday, on q charge Of
assault and battery, lfoeTred by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Farewell Soeiable.

a farewell soeiahls will DO rendered
10 Elder Anton Hopienback in the
Sixteenth ward meeting house on
Tuesday evening August ith at 3
o'clock. An appropriate program hns
h0en arranged, Including songf, rect
tatlonH, quaftuta and detrimental
music. Elder Hup'enbAck lraygs Tor the
mission iUius Of Germany In few
unVa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
MR.. GREENwALD!
Here Is q Cas' ter Your Prompt In.
vs. gallon.

For some reason the ditch on tho
north side OF South Temple street, from
Third west street vast 10 Eighth
wesi. glvts cut at tImes an Undesirable
oior, o. Il some celarOol were drained
i.t5.L Rofidenu aud property owners
along tie street complain very much
q. Tho uauscaiing vap'm that nri.c
nom 1t and " something 10 not done
4. an Investigation will To demand.
o.. From the unst side Of Third West
10 the west sl1o OF Fourth West the
ditch IL covered snI II IL impossible 10
rrr, without pf0uyr investigation, just
where the NTH n drained into 10, but
BE- 10 certain tlst DO occurs between
those two p1iu's. Pl1rpt attention
irm tho sanitary itPu. o,Or and the
siappagc Of tho uu.BalC8 viii gTuntly
.a.irve residents along west b utn
o. mple street Hrl iOss.Dly avert seine
untImcly cJniaAIIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
RilIUAI
OGDEN.
Junction .Iots.

tu5 businosl men OF Ogden do not
wish 20 pay more than their share Of
tho city taxes. At the meeting held
last night 10 consider the proporod
license ordinance, the following rgf0.
lutIou was adopted by unanimous
vote: Resolved, That 10 u the sense NJ
the meeting OF business men assembled
that the proposed tpN or llC0nHp r. uu.
just and unconstitutional, AMI that o
committee Oi ten 10 appointed o. walt
upon the city council next Nan4sy
night aud protest against tho proposed
ordinance, and present n rgtltlun 10
the Same eject slguei by mo meIoh.
ants OF this city"
The city school term viii hosln
September Z. The school oOafus is
comnletc, the report Tor ne year 1895
ami 1890 HhUyyF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
A woman wat arrested last NIGHT b
shon lIlIIng % WIlght anu Sons sloIl.

A woman was arrested last Night o.
shop lifling ~ Wright anu Sons sl0Tt.
Sheriff Wight Ia, been hunting Tor
w. n. Buatis'er, city auditor, but can,
not hnd him. He hR. writ Of custer
10 serve on him, The Supreme Court
Of the State 90 tho case N Hume "
B,rrjaIpy declared the oiilco Of auditor
Of o den CITY vacant.
4 600 edition OF "Tho Relouroes
and Product Of the New State Of
Utah" Is iust about completed. The
book Is the proc ucliOn Of tho chamber
II commerce " Ogden and IN for free
distribution throughout tbs East.
Ogden news boys were out In full
force NJ Saltair yesterday, They has
tho honor of being The hfs, excursion.
ists over the Union Pacific this year
10 S0ltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
4 SPLENDID PROGRAM
Ic' tn Las. Of me s.ii of Congn.
al al at.

Tomorrow viii be given the last o.
TIE series Of concerts az saltair by Ia,
H. Of T.. baud, aud tue following
program, In which, a. will b. seen, o.,
included all the Denver cout,st pieces,
will be- played ut o aud7p. ms
MARCEL, hnhnias...... .,...,,,... victor Herbert
selection. QuUru'H Lace Handkerchief
A.. .vat.gl I,yol ..s....... .......s... strauss
anlahlt tom surprise ryWphuuI ZOO. Haydn
Ahlct hhhrus from ituuIy Nlil tFrlId
contest iu irst rlafHl ..... ElWarI German
l=Mufrls uauJt.
tHnuuUurTu'H Dance.
Torch Dance.
overture, Raymond. ................. Thomas
iotlolli from Martha contest rttcUI H0t1W
s $3.50. ;....ss;.. Mi.lm'ra
MA''ni American Acpuullc ......... 1uICle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
PROVO.
Cl0sing Leclnreg.

Professor GriggB delivered tho clos
ing lectures Of tue course he was on
ga'vi % toliyor before thr rrl2hn 10
Young Academy summer school, yof-
tcrduy. Tho forenoon lecture was on
"ChilJ Study" lie "a laced no
lecture hya ditqulsltion on iuduolIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

NOTICE o. IEuIUN OWEN TIIhI
~ janice winter Adu.u.atrNtH. of tUy tH'
fIIr of william ". Lemon. NU.u.HrH. HaH rru
urrgt fur Hotuomvut uuI .'Hi iH faII court
Doe uuIl account 90 hiH uNu'HiHifHIUu % HHId
estate and petition for rrlI H"uIHUfi. 0f tNo
residue off aaId ystat1 uu"ra che uUIHHuH Cu
tt.yu thereto. ami that Saturday iNC f.uu day
90 August. a. %. istt ut u'" HHt D. rI Al
Che court Room of raid Court, BOD thU County
Court House, HaIt lake iIfT 900 county
JUu. uaf been duly appointed Dry iHn JU1a" ui
faiI Court Cor tho HotiICmg 10 u. 600. account
and hearing aald petition Cor uH UINHlHu. Hi
10 which umc and place ANY Truun iui.rrHIrl
In Ha|d estate may appear afI chow ruuHr. I'
any there br, why said account should uui Dol
settled aud approved aul Goal liHiuuui on
made AZ prayed Tor.
G.. o. STANTON.
~ t.Lu ". uINNIH. Clgrk
Deputy cork.
DANIEL uAuuiNuruN.
Attorney Tor AdmluisIrntgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Fourth District Court.

1hl following tuslne,E was irant.
ct Cd Ia Ia Fourth district cour, y1s.
aerday. The case Of Elizabeth Boley
VI Cyrus BolOy came up Tor htafiuH.
Mr., BIluy auOs for divorce on account
u drunkenness and failure 10 provide.
Nc. B1ly denies the first charge tn
part Rnd the second alto either. a
large numbof of witnesses were exam.
ing. Judge Hatch took the matter
uudot adviSement. The parties are
from American Fork and were married
ulout twenty-five years ago.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Interstate savlngs and Loan ass5c!a.
ton W ChsF. w. Smith ut al; judg.
meut and decree OF foreclosure Tor
81 1880, attotnry's tees $40, ani
costs.
Estate OF VIM. ami Margaret Craig
minors; time Tor referee 10 report "a.
tended III August IN.
A. J.. Hoover VI hquilla Collins Of
NJ: judgment fOr Si3J AMI SiS attOr-
luy'r fec.
Spanish FJIk Coop W A. J. stewarl;
Judgment To- g8076a and costs.
la tho matter OF Provo Lumber
Manufacturing and Building company,
assigned; Receiver DeM3isp was Au.
th0tlEod 70 ply Judge Klug $500 aII1T.
uty's isls.
J. II, Potts has coumuuCad suit
against T.. l., Sohbnght 60 collect siD5
with interest o.. per cent roE month
from November Let, 1892, alleged 10 bo
due on pr8miss1ry note,
Tho following oates Tor commencing
tpFml o. court IN this district have
b.gn oct: August l7,h, Uiutah county ;
September li,h, u.ah county, and %.
lUlur -S.1, Mas4tCl C3uuty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

IH tbr District Court Probate Division. 90 %
Judicial District DO anf .u. .l't IlLU
Uou o., state lhH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

wTINTUa DRILLS Tp MANI ANu
VI sHaUra aI.a UIgaa tu ftog al hUUiu.
.uu'. South NaIU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01
Fort Douglas Concert.

Concert by tho Sixteenth q. S. Ia.
'aniiy band, nj Font Douglas, Utah, at
o'8o p. No. SUNDAY, Augut 2nd,
1880. John r. Klein, lcEdoli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

L rNU.uNf OPPORTUNITY Ip uFUuNI
4 HWfH u.f. HH. IUIUu i... N.H
t.UE.U.H .II.U'. .H...UH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

2 NAVE -EEIs ufTN COW. WHI.T D.
I wilt ... ..UHU Oh H.. UHU .H .U.| .. I.U#.
IUH."U h|UE. tUH.. MU.r ..UHf..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

wgIN. NuTI. ANu tWIuUIs 90
W ..tiu H,.t IuUi0H. at HauJu o. urla,
!. t.Um,I.IhI HgIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

yr,FHUIuN TO MY IuT uTsr lCg
- cream no NI..".... ~ aHH Ur Wu.I.fa.u
b.. .UuEU .'..u. telephone ..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

rT'uUWaEa Tu Dru vU""us IINrIs
sails I.s. ... ..fH.H. Dol. ..rt ..i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-01

w l,a,i,.a st.tri Whom. i.. 4. ,.'.n.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
ative; ef'ectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offereu
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
WILL NOT BE EXTENDED,
Supervisors Decide to Report Against
the Petition of Sixteenth Street
Property Owners

The petition of certain property-owners
to have Sixteenth street extended did not
strike the Street Committee of the Board
of Supervisors favorably at the meeting
Yesterday, and an adverse report was de-
cided upon.
Mayor Sutro was on hand to take part in
the debate against the proposed extension.
He called attention to the fact that the
same project was brought up several years
ago, and had been adopted by the board.
In consequence the City had gone to
great expense. Later the Legislature had
passed an act which nullitied the old
street-extension law and disposed of this
matter.
Judge Slack's recent decision declaring
the repeating act unconstitutional had
given the real estate spectators, ho were
the ones principally interested in the mat
ter, an opportunity to push their project,
and they were taking this means of do
ing so.
If the board decided to do the work it
Which the unpaid expenses of the Six
teenth-street Commission amounted TO,
as well as $500, 600 or more TO complete the
Work.
He advocated that an appeal from Judge
Slack's decision be taken to the Supreme
Court. 1t was shown, however, that II the
committee took no action beyond report
ing unfavorabIy upon the petition the bur
den of the expense of forcing them and
thus bringing up the whole matter would
devolve upon the interested parties, and ii
was decided to let the matter rest where it
is for the present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
THE OPIUM CAME BACK.
A Cargo of the Drug Seized by the
Hawaiian Customs Officials
Second Time.

The brig w. G. Irwin, which arrived
from Honolulu last Thursday, brings the
accounts of the seizure of the smuggling
Henrietta from Victoria with l460 pounds
OF opium on board.
The vessel was fist seen lying at anchor
at Naianae, small bay on the island OF
Oahu, opposite Honolulu, and reported TO
the authorities. On the night OF Decem-
ber % she was boarded by the police otfi-
GERS and the crew of SIX persons arrested:
NeXt day she was taken t. Honolulu and
her cargo removed to the Custom house.
The packages of opium were all recog-
nized as 4 cargo seized by the officials near
Honolulu about six months ago. AS 1T
could not be disposed OF by Government
in Honolulu il was taken back to Victoria
and sold for 81 per pound. II is now
known 10 have been purchased by its for
mer owner, who reshipped 1t to tie islands
by the Henrietta. The drug is worth
about $6 per pound in Honolulu; consc-
ouently the 1860 pounds of TIE drug is
good nights work for the officers How
ever, as il cannot be disposed OF in the
islands by the officials, the difficulty OF
getting rid of it at a profit confronts the
Hawaiian Government a second time.
Like the persistent "cat," it "came back. :"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
LIBRARIANS MEET.
They Gather at the Mercantile Library,
Read Papers and Elect
Officers.

There was an unexpectedly large at
tendence last.night at the annual meeting
OF the Library Association of Central Cali
fornia held at the Mercantile Library.
There were not only those Immediately
connected with the administration OF
libraries present. but there were also
large number who came because they were
Interested in the progress of libraries
The programme of the evening included
two papers. Professor a. B. Snow OF Stan
ford told of The Relation of Libraries to
Higher Education. His paper was a
thoughtful one, and was listened to with
deepest interest. Professor w. A. Merrill,
the librarian at the University of Cali
fornia, related some of the odd and anus
ing incidents that had occurred to his
knowledge during the long period of his
work at Berkeley. His paper, when
labored under the title OF ''Some Bib
iothecarial Exp eriences," was highly ap-
preciated.
There was a brief intermission. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
was then taken up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING
The Executive Council Takes in
Many Enthusiastic New
Members.
Preparations Started to Secure Per-
manent Quarters for the Or
ganization.

There was a large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Republican Executive Council
last night in Department II of the Superior
Court. At rollcall 152 mem bers answered
to their names. Nine new members later
took the obligations of the organization
and were added to the list of members.
Judge NJ. Cooney presided. 0. A. Tolle
was made secretary. The committee of
five sent to confer with the County Cen
tral Committee reported that 1t had been
received with the greatest consideration
and that the central committee under
stood the scope of the work of The Council
and approved its methods.
P. Hammond was informed that it would
not be wise to form another club in the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District, since
there was one already there, and the coun-
Gil did not approve of more than one dis
trict organization. 1t was decided to
notify the vice-presidents of all district
clubs to canvass their districts thoroughly
10 insure that each club should have as
large a membership as possible.
The club then accepted the following
delegates:
lett, NJ. W. Littleield, Joseph Shearer; Thirty
fourth District-E. w. Eustis; Forty-second
District-A. r. Smith, Henry c. SchertZer. j. c.
Skinner; Eleventh Ward Clubs NJ Williams
in place of Joseph Tobin Forty-hrst District
Henry A. Stefens In place of Z. Smart; Twen-
ty-ninth District-T. ". Fleming, H. Quigg
and E. II. lutgens.
General j. G. Giesting the Senatorial
organizer retired from the presidency of
the Twentv-second Senatorial District
Club. Colonel George Stone took his
place.
General r. A. Friedrichs, one of the
committee on National Convention, re-
ported about his work. He said that he
stopped at Chicago on his way home, and
found that the central organizations there
were giving their delegates severe repri-
mands for having broken faith with San
Francisco and thus giving the convention
to st. Louis.
J. II. Robbins, Joseph Shearer and o. A,
Tolle were appointed a committee to look
for suitable quarters for the council. Mrs.
Addie L. Ballou of the Wo.nen's Republi-
can State Central Club asked the memb bers
to inform their wives OF meeting OF her
club, to be held in the parlors Of the Bald
win Hotel on Wednesday afternoon.
Chairman Mooney closed the meeting
with spirited address as to the purposes
of the council, which, he explained, was
not for a campaign, but for all time, and
would, by affiliating with the clubs of out
side counties, soon form a strong, perma-
nent organization, that would insure a Re-
publican victory in the State whenever
good men were put on the ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11

Marsh Ranch, was involved. James T.
Sanford began suit originally against the
Savings and Loan Society to redeem the
property from the mortgages of the So
ciety in May. 1892. The property had
been mortgaged for $3.50, 900, and subse-
quently $4,000 was advanced by the So
ciery to clear the titles here and there to
the property. An interiocutory decree in
favor of the Sanford side was entered in
November, 1898, and all Master Heacock
had to do was to make an accounting.
He finds that the net amount due to.the
Savings and Loan Society is about $225, 600.
The gross amount was about sag 600. The
proprietorship of the River Property
was not considered at ell, as it did not en-
ter into the case. Judge Heacock remom-
mends that the property be turned over 10
Mrs. Sanford on the payment of the mort
gage principal and interest, which he fixes
at 10 per cent instead of Z per cent
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-11
He Fixes His Eagle Eye on
the Man With the Chin.
chilla 0vercoat.
FAILED TO GET HIS ADDRESS
Artist John Stanton Is Mistaken for
the Man Who Forged the Ne.
vada Bank Check.
Fooled I"

"Foiledr'
That's what Captain Lees thought last
Tuesday night, even if he didn't say it.
1t appears that the captain, who is at
the head of San Franciscos detective force.
made the one great mistake that all great
men are expected to make before they die.
He ran across his Waterloo on board a
Valencia-street car, which he had boarded
in front of the Palace Hotel. He had swung
himself on the hlnd step with that profess
slonal SWING known only to tirst-class detec-
tlves and stood for moment in the door
way seeking for the dim contour of some
great criminal who might be concealed in
the car. His classic brow congested itself
one fieeting moment and then the calm,
serene expression of indifference spread
itself gradually up from the point OF the
captains whiskers to the apex of his
frontal development. Turn down the
lights.
He had spotted a crook.
In one corner of the car sat a gentle
man warmly wrapped in the folds OF his
chinchilla coat. His face bore that resign, d
expression which Captain Lees says is a
sure sign, and his eyes looked out through
the opposite window into the shop win
dows across the street, yet no glad smile
eamped on his face. S owly the great de-
tective formed a plan of campaign, and,
wheE it became full grown and able to
vote, he fixed his eagle eye on the man IN
the coat and approached him with a firm
and steady tread
IF you please sir, he began, II would
like your name and address"
"If you please. sir, responded the man
in the coat, II don't care to give them"
"Do you know who | amp
"No."
~ am Captain Lees, the detective"
Indeed? l never heard of you" And
the man in the coat settled back COM
fortably and fixed his eyes again on the
passing shop windows. while the captain
bit u is toothpick in three pieces and
dropped off at City Hall avenue, where he
met an assistant, and to him expressed the
belief that the Nevada Bank foreer was on
board, and the said as lstant Hawkshaw
OF the mbryo variety was detailed to ''go
forth and find"
The new bloodhound on the trail of
crime waited himself into the car and sat
next to the man with the coat, who con-
tlnued to look out at the shopwindows for
some slgn-board showing where Captain
Lees, the great detective, did business.
Finally the gentleman in the coat got
off and passing up the garden OF the resi-
dence of John Stanton, left the paralyzed
detective standing outside wondering how
his chief got John Stanton, the artist,
mixed up with the man who lifted $20,0 900
from the Nevada Bank and why he in
sisted in thinking a chinchilla coat was
the trademark OF a check-raiser.
Captain Lees in the meantime is doing
the best he can to find where the check
raiser is, but it is said that he is not yet on
his own trail and that all he has caught
so far n this case Is a hard GOSH from
his immediate friends