davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
woleott NornInated DOE Governor.

BOSTON, Oct 2.-The Republican state
convention has nominated Acting Govern
or Roger p. WOloott Of Boston for govern
or by aoclamation. The other nomina-
tions are: Lieutenant governor, W. Muir
10Y Crane of Dalton; secretary Of state,
William NJ. O!in of Boston, treasurer and
receiver. General f. p. Shaw of Newbury-
ncrt; auditor, John W. Kimball of Fitch
hurg; attorney general, Hosea NJ. Knowl-
ton of New Bedford.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
J'opuiists Indorse Porter and schraub.

SYRAsUsE, oct. 2.-The Populists in
state convention here nominated Demo-
ciatio candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor, Porter and Schraub, ignor-
ed Judge Titus, and for judge of the court
u appeals named one of their number,
Lawrence J. AloParlin. Tho Democratic
ectnral ticket was accepted. The plat
,Jrm of the september Populist conyen-
Ion was adopted nearly entire.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02

Peoples Psrty Candidate Declines
BcFsALo, Q,t e--Lansine p =. Lincoln,
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
urnrsrrR.s oRnrR-
y EGisrER s ORDER.
RFGTsTFK's OFFICE.

New Castle County, -, l., cept. z, ihep.
Upon the appllcaHou OF Alnie n. hickman
of Wilmington hundred. In said county.
deceased. it r. ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executrix
aforesaid give notice of granting OF Let
tere TesiamentRry upon the estete Of the
deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 70 b.
posted within forty days from the dat
OF such letters IN SIX or the most public piacei
OF the county OF New Castle. requiring al
persons having demands against the estate e
present the same, OF abide by an Act OF As.
also cause the same TO be Inserted within The
same period IN the EyENfEG JoUiNh la news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, hnd tf
ha continued therein three weeks. 90. Q. -
49,. '.,,,.far Tho hand md oaa
Evening journal., 1896-10-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary were IA due form or iaW srAnteo unto
the undersigned. on the Second day OF Septem-
ber. A. ID. 1895, and that all persons having
must present the sRIua. duly attested, 10 the
said E.ecutfix. on OF before the second d-{ OF
September 1897, OF abide the Act OF Assembly
In such case made and provided.
ANNIE II. HICKMAN.
Executrfx
address. WIImington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-02

IIINHn unINT IUt uHIN NUU 'Hnl
Of Office of the Register afnre-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-.
lie county Aforesaid, the dAy and
Vear above written.
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. Register
Evening journal., 1896-10-02

nlh I'LL
VI Z'lll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

New York, Jan. 4.-After an irregular
opening the stock market today worked
sharply downward, material losses be-
ing general. The unsettled feeling
abroad, owing to the possible crisis
growing out of the trouble in the
Transvaal and suggestions of continued
delay in the announcement and prob
able change in the method of disposing
of government bonds all had influence
| in depressing prices. The final sales
recorded losses in the grangers. The
volume of business was above the re-
cent average. The share speculation of
the week was Irregular with a down.
ward trend The aggregate volume of
sales was only about equal to the deal
ings of a single day in the late panic
AT the outset on general anticipation
of the speedy announcement of the
treasury relief measures, there was a
sharp upward movement in which the
gTangerS were conspicuous. AS they
proceeded and nothing definite trans
PRED on the subject of the bond issue,
a less confident tone found reflection of
sale of stocks for both accounts, re
Sultfng in the loss of the greater part
of the previous advance. The depres-
sion was increased by steady selling for
London account, and by apprehension
that the TrarEVeal incident might be
followed by a political crisis In Europe.
Otner untOWard influences were active
iy in the call money market, a maxi
mum figure of 20 per cent being re-
corded and the strength In foreign
exchange rates leading to the shipment
of S1.000,000 coincidentally with the re-
ports of large importing orders for the
precious metal and local sales Of mi
tial premiums ranging between q and
Ia per cent
AS a result of the weeks trading a
Majority of the shares were lower, in
cludi1ag NortnIwe5teIm preferred "a
and Western Union "a per cent.
The aggregate sales were 1852
shares.
The market for railway and miscel-
laneous mortgages today was slightly
more active, considering the limited
session Weakness predomfnated.
Bonds for the week were quiet, the
transactions footing only S5.499,000. The
market displayed a sagging tendency
with the Union Pacific issues especial
ly weak for obvious reorganization
reasons. The declines were substantial
in many instnces for many reasons.
among the more notable being Kan
sas Pacific IS of 1895, AZ; Central Pa
cific IS of 1896. 315: do 6s Of 1898, 4.
Government bonds were irregular for
the week. The final call records re-
cession in per cent I'm new tours as
compared with the closing of week
ago. The net changes in the other were
unimportant aside from Pacific IS
of 1891. which are up 1 per cent. The
total sales were the smallest for a long
time, only $1,000
1,oosf IN Uarp nep-ieCtsd
transactions aggregating only $1,000.
Money on call easy at 415 per cent;
last loan 5, closed per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6G9 per cent:
Sterling exchange dull with actual
business in bankers bills at 4291tfct ea1H
for demand, and 4S7% 6I4.SS for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.sS94.S9 and 4.9Od4.901A.
Commercial bills 4.s6A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
rHE LAsT SESSION.

The last session of the Fourth dis
trict court opened yesterday at 8 a. M,
Judge Rolapp presiding.
James A. Wright VS.. Southern Pacific
company; motion for new trial denied
and Judgment reduced to $4,000. The
original Judgment was for $40, 600.
James Jefferson VS.. K. c. Eldridge;
demurrer overruled as to first cause
and sustained as to second cause. Mo
ton to discharge attachment denied.
United States VS.. James W. Morti-
mer; ordered dismissed on motion of
prosecuting attorney.
Adam Patterson VS.. Corey Bros. Co.;
ordered that J. C. Armstrong, receiver
of Citizens bank be made party defend
ant
Charles Hecht VS.. Joseph Metzler; by
consent, ordered that this cause be
transferred to Second judicial district.
Fred ]. KieSel & Co. ct al. VS.. Brig
ham City Mercantile & Manufacturing
association; all parties ordered to file
objections to report Of referee before
january II. On motion of ]. H. Nc
MILAN, counsel for defendants, TO set
aside order heretofore made appointing
N J. Harris master; order according
Iy made.
William Leishman VS.. Union Pacific
railway, company; ordered that cause
be transferred to Second judicial dis
trict court.
George Drake VS.. Martha d. Farr ct
al: default of Ellen S. Selfridge en-
tered; evidence heard and ordered that
plaintiff have judgment of foreclosure
as prayed for.
at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
ORR DRINKS BoTHERED HIN.

In spite of the English being our cous-
ms they are all very marked strangers
when they pay us a visit, says the New
York Herald. 1t is not merely their
broad talk that marks them as such.
It Us tIeir peculiarly loose clothing,
their fiat topped derbies, the eXtraordin-
airy bags and portmarlteaus with which
they travel and above all else their
straightforward mode of getting what
they want and going straight ahead.
regardless of everybody in the way.
One who was over here to see the yacht
races amused his American friends by
his peculiaritieS of speech. 81 hike your
observation trains very much indeed,
said he, after he had taken a ride on
a Third avenue car. Your overhead
carriages (meaning the elevated cars)
are duoedly stuffy, but your observa-
ton trains are as cooling as a bath"
When he saw Colonel Warnings men
he said he knew what they were with
out asking. "They are unemployed
bakers men, aren't they? And the
city employs them to keep them from
rioting" He said he never heard so
much cursing in all his life as he heard
over here, where gentlemen swear too
much. At least, he said he Thought
they did till he fell under the terrible
influence of the heat, land since then I
find myself cursing and swearing, too"
said he. They SLOUGH about like idlers
and too many of them are as pot bellied
as monks in the comic pictures. Then
again you've got the noisest city in the
universe and there's no place in it that
isn't just as noisy as every other place.
But your hot-Gs are simply magnif-
cent, and all the people are as friendly
as if 1 had known them all my life,
and I am tolerably happy In spite of
finding fault all the while.
You must admit that your drinks
are complex and Straining to ones
intellect" he went on. NOW, in Eng
land we drink Scotch and soda. or
brandy and soda. and the only thing
we have to remember is which of the
two we started the day on But here
your drinks are so named after popular
heroes, like John Collins-or is it Peter
ColIins-and Jim Somebody. and
r--l,-+'S th,t w. ser-t-eec to~v drink
that's named after you7 Upon my
woru l always nave 70 call up an
American to tell the harman what [
want"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

nouncement in the form of telegram
from Z. ]. Cannon and this extra was
freely circulated. Most of the business
men received this copy of the extra
before reaching their offices. There was
very little demonstration but a good
deal of. quiet rejoicing. In the Utah
Loan & Trust building the advent Of
the news that the territory had ceased
and the state had begun to exist was
gr-aeted by a few cheers by some en-
thustasts on the first floor. Other oc-
cupants of the building rushed from
their offices and shouted cheers and
congratulations over ratings and ban
nisterS. Janitor Walker at once flung
q flag to the breeze out of one Of the
east windows. while a great flag staff
was hauled up by ropes and the great
24xl3 flag was hung out over the side
walk. z. G. NJ. T., the postofice, city
hall, Reed hotel, Burt Bros establish
ment, Orson RiserS place, First Ma
tionaI bank, Utah National bank,
Browning Bros. store and most of the
school buildings were in a very short
time surmounted by the stars and
stripes.
At the reform school the management
had endeaVored to take time by the
forelock. Judging by the report that
the proclamation would issue about
noon, computation as to exact sun
time had been made and the flag was
flung to the breeze at the exact minute
when they expected the PEN of the pres
tdent to be tpaVersing over the pa
per. However, this was at $40, and
the document had been signed at sos.
There was no boom of cannon nor
footing of whistles, but on street cor
ners, in hotel Hobbies. everywhere i'm
fact, where people were met together,
this was the only subject under discus
sion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of TJtsh
territory, county Of Salt Lake-Joseph n
Kingsbury, plaintiff, vs.. J. NJ Kennedy.
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland r. III
Kennedy and Edward f. Beck. as frrIsfees
for r. M. Kennedy, defendants-Suu-
mons The people Of the territory OF
Utah send greeting: To J. NJ Kennedy,
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland, R. M,
Kennedy and Edward F. Beck, as trustee
for K. NJ. Kennedy, defendants. You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court Of the Third
judicial district Of the territory of Utah.
and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ter days Exclusive Of the day OF
service) after the service on you of this
----- Sc ca ssIlii4n tnlS county: or.
II served out of this county, but in this
district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty dayS-or Judgment by default
VIII be taken against YOU according TO the
prayer OF said complaint The said action
is brought to have judgment against de-
PENDANT J. NJ Kennedy for the principal
and interest due on q certain prOmissOrv
note hereinafter described. with attorneys
lees ana any taxes plaintiff may hereafter
pay on premises hereinafter Described: fafd
promissoTy note alleged to have been exc
cuted by defendant J. NJ. Kennedy to
plaintiff, November s. 1890. for $780, with
interest from date at per cent. per an
mum, same being due and wholly unpaid
save interest to August 5. 1895. and 500
principal, and being secured by a mort
executed by said J. NJ. Kennedy TO plain
tiff to have whatever right or title other
defendants may have IN or TO said prem
ises declared subsequent and subordinate
to mortgage lien Of this plaintiff; for costs
and other equitable relief: said premises
are described as follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at northeast corner of lot .. block
40, plat "B,' Salt Lake City survey. run
ming thence west 40 feet, thence south
125IS feet. thence east 1871 feet, thence
south 391k feet to southern boundary OF
north one-balf of said lot; thence east
24St feet to southeast corner Of north one
half of said lot; thence north TO begin
ming situate in Salt Lake City and coun-
" Utah territory. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail TO appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
ouired the said plaintiff viii aDnly 70 the
corrt for the relief demanded therein
Witness the Hon. Samuel a. Merritt.
Judge, and the seal Of the district
court OF the Third judicial district
In and for the territory Of Utah.
TSeal1 this 23rd day of December in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and nin6ty-five
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
Williams. Van Colt 6 Sutherland. Attcr-
neys for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
a FoRGER CAUGHT.

Saturday afternoon a slim, meek
looking individual with blonde mus
tache and beard and a bland air
came to Ogden. He went to Wool
STEMS liquor house and imbibed quite
freely thereat. When the loose change
in his pocket gave out he presented a
check purporting to be by w. Farr &
Co., in the sum of $3.50 on the First
National bank and in favor of George
c. Green, which same he said was him
self. The bartender, A. M. Van der
Vlies, hesitated but the man talked
glibly of three car loads of horses
owned by him and at that very hour
in the stock yards to be transferred to
the Southern Pacific. He also spoke
of "the other bartender, the short fell
low who was there before VlieS came
on duty" and displayed such a knowl-
edge of various local celebrities as to
battle the Vigilant Charley Ylies." The
check was cashed and part of the
money spent Later a check for S12. 10
was presented to George CIausermins,
the short fellow" formerly alluded to
and was caShed. The checks were duly
presented to the bank yesterday morn
ing and the cashier suspected from the
signature that all was not right. A
telephone message brought a repre-
sentative OF W. FAIR & Co. to the bank
who at once pronounced the checks
forgeries. This left Mr. Wander Viles
and Mr.. Clausemius out about 5000
and they put the matter in the hands of
the authorities.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan ascertained
that no horses had been shipped in by
a man named Green or by any one. As
the man seemed to be somewhat of a
horse" man the deputy inquired
about livery stables and learned that
man answering the description as to
build of the man wanted had left a
pinto pony with horse and saddle with
Nelson & Fell Friday about O'Clock.
AT about the time he made this dis
covery a drayman named NJ BeamiSh
presented an order for the horse to
Nelson & Fell. 1t read:
please give Mr.. Beamish my horse
and oblige,''
GEORGE c. GREEN"
Mr.. Beamish paid the charges on the
horse, having received money from
Green for that purpose, and went to
deliver the animal. Deputy Sheriff
Sullivan and Mr. Van der Vlies follow
ed and with the assistance of Beamish,
located the man in a Twenty-hIth
street saloon. He was either very
drunk or pretended to be and still
talked of his horses from Kentucky.
Before Justice Rank he said his name
was A. w. Griffin, though he was
positively Identified by Van der Vlies
as the man who passed the check and
| by Beamish as the man who signed the
order. The former sWore to the COM
plant charging him with forgery and
Justice Rank bound him over in the
sum of $500 to appear at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. He failed to furn-
ish the bond and was lodged in jail.
The signature on the checks CORES
pond with that on the order for the
horse so that it seems that the case
is clear for forgery. The horse, sad
die and bride are worth about S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
TIE CoUNTY COURT.

The first meeting of the Weber coun-
ty court of the state of Utah was held
yesterday morning, all members being
present.
The petition of ]. S. Foreman and
seventeen others for the appointment
of B. Ternes as justice of the peace
for the First Ogden precinct was grant
ed on motion of Selectman Wilson.
The annual report of c. a. Bybee.
road supervisor of Riverdale, was pre-
scented and referred to Seiectman
Childs.
The committee to whom was refer
red the communication of Superintend-
emit Hall, asking that 81, 600 be set aside
as a reserve school fund, recommended
that the amount be set aside and the
recommendation was adopted.
The providing of furniture for the
courtroom and clerks Office of the Sec
ond judicial district was referred to
Judge Perrin and Selectman Wade.
Selectman Wilson reported that
l,lS0 in city warrants had been sold
by the county at soc. on the dollar.
Court adjourned to- meet Monday.
january 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
At Paroyvau.

Special to The HeraId)
FAROlN AN. Jam 4.TOday was a red
letter day for PaTowan in very deed.
There was unbounded enthusiasm. All
say it has been the biggest time ever
known here Young and Old jew and
Gentle, Republican, Democrat, Populist
and every one else Joined IN the glad
shout Of JOY. Fifteen minutes proved too
short a time for the outpouung Of teel-
ing. Every bell in town was kept ring
Ing, cannon booming, whistles Liowing
from the time the news came OF the
signing of the proclamation at 800. a
platform was erected in prominent
place and carriage and shoulders of
slalwart men were kept liz requsit;on
bringing prominent citizens TO the place
10 SPEAK in answer TO calls from the
populace- Over fifty men we're m turn
holsted to the platform, there TO give
utterance 10 witty. eloGu INT. glowing
patriotic speeches and ovel'Xtei ming ap-
plause ana great good feeling. There must
be some tired out vocal organs tong Il
judging drom the SCI yice they fave
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
ANSWERING HIS LoRDsHTP.

It is said that Lord Esher's retire
ment is. from a journalistic point of
view, regrettable. for there never has
been, and probably never will be an
other president of the court Of appeal
so eminently reportable as he The
running fire of chair that he keeps
up on learned counsel is humorous to
a degree, but most disconcerting to the
recipient thereof His lordshfp some
times got a Roland for his Oliver-as
when a young barrister, in the course
Of argument. stated that no reasonable
person could doubt one particular pro
position. But 1 doubt it very much -
said the judge. The youthful advo-
cate, not one whit a1bashed, replied.
4 said no reasonable person, my
lord" The master of the rolls could
only gasp, Proceed, sir, proceed. -
London Weekly Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
LOCAL BR1EFs.

Tn Old Kentucky comes to the
Grand on Jan. y p~eceded by very
hattering press notices.
Frank Francis, formerly of San
Francisco and later of Salt Lake, has
taken the place on the Ogden Standard
formerly held by George NJ. Hanson
A rather small audience greeted
Marie Wainwright company in
Daughters of Eve" last night, though
the play was quite we'll received by
those who attended.
Tuesday at 10 o'clock Judge Rolapp
will hold a session of court, at which
a setting of law. equity and criminal
cases will be made. He will also trans
fer to appropriate courts such cases as
the advent of statehood has removed
from mis- jurisdiction.
F. c. Shelby. formerly employed by
F. ]. Kiesel & Co. will soon leave
Utah. He contemplates a short So
journ in WASHINGTON state before re-
moving to Denver. where he will work
for a smelling firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
SPECIAL to The Herald.l

KAYSVlLLE. Jan. 4-When the an
nouncement was flashed over the wires,
shortly after o'clock this morning, that
The president had signed the statehood
proclamation, and that Utah was at
last vested with all the rights of a SOW
ereign and Independent commonwealth,
there was great rejoicing at Kaysville.
The word came first by telephone from
Hon. John +. Barnes. who was in Salt
Lake, and it took only a yery few mo-
ments for the news TO spread all over
town. There was no organized eemon-
sration, but in d trlce groups of persons
began 10 collect on the streets, flags
Were run up on the principal stores, guns
we're fired, whistles were blown, and
there was enthusiastic, spontaneous and
whole-souled iubilation on every hand. A
vast majority of the people are ready
10 offer thanks to President Cleveland
for his promptness in signing the pro
clanation and his friendship toward
Utah and her people ex 1,essed on 50
many occasions. Let US rejoice!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
At brigham, CITY.
Special to The Herald.)

ASpeClaA 70 Inc t1eTalO-J
BRIGHAM CITY. Utah, January H.
The news Of the president having
signed the proclamation was received
here at $3.50. Within ten minutes after
the Information was received, all the
bells in the city were ringing like mad.
hundreds Of citizens Of All classes soon
gathered on Main street with guns and
pistols. In few moments the cannon
doomed, the bells rang. the suns
cracked. and ali kinds of music was
brought out The militia were soon on
the ground and volley after volley was
Tired Dy The boys. Forty-nYe guns were
fired in honor Of the newborn state.
Flags were soon run up on the court
house ana other principal buidings. Che
demonstration was participated IN by
everyone, almost the entire town turn
ing ont. The demonstration lasted about
two hours. after which the people en-
loye1 themselves in sleigh riding and
various other ways Business was sus-
I5eAueu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

ers, S2.75GsS.75; bulls. cows and heif-
ers, S1.5OG1s2.50: veal calves. S61S6.T5;
Texans S5G1S41O.
HOGS-An active local and shipping
demand caused a further advance OF
&c. the best selling at an advance Of
121s over a week ago. Common to
extra grades sold ut S5.50GS5.s0, sales
being principally at $3.700s3.75. Com
mon to good light. IS. $40; pigs and
culls. s20SS70.
light and were SION closed out at
strong. prices. Natives, S26$3.75; west
ems, So $3.50: lambs. S3.25GS4.75
ReceiDts-Cattle. 500; hogs, 1900;
sheep, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
st Termination.
lSpecial Id me Heralt

Especial to The Herald)
FARMIAGTON, Jan. 4-There was a
grand demonstration at Pennington
today in honor of statehood, in which
company n, CT the National Guard of
Ctan. took 4 prominent part. James h.
Wilcox was marshal OF the day. An APP
proprlate programme was carried out
at o. N. ana speeches that were filled
with patriotic sentiments and wishes
and representations for Utah's future,
were made by "a number of Farmington's
best speakers. The military band Mas
present renuerlng en4IV ening strains OF
music. one OF the features Of the pro-
gramme was the singing OF the new
song, Utah, We Love Thee" by the
Pennington choir.