davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

Denver & Rio GPlllG
The Scenic Line Of the World
The only line running two through
,ast trains daily to Leadvflie, As
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves ogden 700 am; salt
am. Colorado Springs 7:15 am, Dem
yer 1890 am. Cripple Creek $3.50 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden at 6:S5 p m
Salt Lake 7:40 pm; arrives at Pueblo
5.9o nm. Colorado Springs 6:53 pm.
Denver 9:25 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
- o-~ant day coaches chair cars and
pullman sleepers on all trains. Take the
D. q X. c. and have a comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the CONT
nent. Shortest line to Cripple Creek,
Colorado's great gold camp.
Colo.
S. K. HOOPER. C. P. & T. A. Denver.
B. F. NEvINS. General Agent.
H NJ. CUSHING. T. P. A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
WILL DEPEND
UPON AN ALIBI.
Defense Disclosed in the Hayes
Hurder Case.
MRS. HAYES EVIDENCE.
1T DIFFERS MATERIALLY FROM
THAT OF LOMBARD.

Hayes Takes the Stand i'm His Own
Behalf and Swears that He Had
Nothing to Do With the Murder
and Does Not Know Who Had
WAS Mt Eureka when the Triple
Tragedy Occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

relying on the above provision, took
Judgment against the respondents. SUD-
sequently property given to secure the
original Indebtedness was sold for
$2,ST119 and the amount applied on
the judgment, and on Sept. "a. 1894, sup
Elementary proceedings were commence
ed to realize the balance. The respond
ents fled a motion to set aside the or
der of reference upon supplemental
proceedings upon the grounds that no
Judgment had ever been properly enter
ed in the case. The court below made
an order setting aside the Judgment
and vacating the order of reference,
from which this appeal was taken.
The opinion holds that such a war
rant of attorney as is involved in this
case cannot, according to the Utah
statutes and the reform code of civil
procedure, authorize the creditor him
self to enter judgment against his debt
or The appellants contention that the
judgment was not a judgment by con-
fession initiates against him for the
reason that If it was not a Judgment
by confession it was not a legal judg-
ment at ALL The judgment entered in
this case, the opinion says, would have
no more effect than if the clerk of a
court of record should enter a judg-
ment by default before the time for
answering the complaint had expired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
PAINLESS EXTRACTION

By the use of Vitalized Air or Vaptor,
also by injecting our Great Local An
aesthetic into the Gums.
Good Set of Teeth. ..S $ 90
Best Set, No Better Made. 10 90
AnnIaam or Silver Filings. 1 90
Gold Filings. ....Tl 90 and UP
Teeth Cleaned. .............. GU
THE BEST WORK CANNOT BE
DONE FOR LESS PRICES.
I challenge competition on prices or
on quality of work at any price; 10
years continuous practice in Salt Lake
City. The finest equipped dental par
lors in the west; centrally located. Elk
pert dentists of experience only NO
STUDENTS OR LEARNERS. All
work warranted.
PARLORS. 1. ., 3 and + LOlIin Block
$40 Main ST., Salt Lake City.
First Door North of Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
Now IS
The Time

To have healthful sport and we're the
people to furnish you the requisite stuff
to have it with. How does Bicycle
strike you. say? When you come right
down to it the Rambler is what you
want; it's the only high grade wheel
made, and runs lighter than any other.
Come and see them, and get conpii-
mentary ticket to the cycle show.
We have others that we would like
you to see. The Tribune, Remington
and models in Featherstone line.
We have superb line of Ladies and
Gents Sweaters, Leggings, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
II EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
40. 2-FOr Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos a. m.
No. for Provo, Grand June
tons and all points east 30 p. m.
dIafe points .... .'- $50 p m.
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti.
Salna and all intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures Lou p III
No. S-For Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
points ..-.........-.. ....-..-. 0-QY p. III
No. &For Ogden and the west1l:6 p. n.
No. For Ogden and the westl2:l5 p. m.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No function ton rom and the east ..12:o5 P. m.
No function 5r9 and the 0V east.......11:s5 p m
No. 5-F'rom Provo. Bingham,
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
Intermediate points % p m
No 6-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .........:...---- S;4O a. M
No. From Eureka and Pay
son Observation-Disclosures . % d III
No 2From ogden and the west 10 a. m.
No. 4-Fro11 ogden and the west 1850 m
OnIv line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake CIty 70 oan
TTr9nc.sco: Salt Lake City to Denver VIA
crand Junction ard Salt Lake City to
Kensas City and Chicago via Colorado
points. e;1.- ,raenars
without CnanSe, 10 rAdl4-So-9 '~J'
cage and Boston.
Free recling chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second south
Street.
n {, Dodge. S IT. Bakcoc1,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr
f. A Wadleigh, General Passenger Asst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

Ticket Once, 10 West Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

Jenkins vs. Hooper Irrigation Co.
In the case of Joseph Jenkins appel
liant VS.. The Hooper Irrigation COM
pany, Ralph Hunt and others, trustees,
the opinion. which was delivered by
Chief Justice Zane and concurred in
SO far as the result is concerned by
Justices Bartch and Miner, reversed
the judgment Of the lower court and
remanded the case with instructions to
grant a new trial
The action was brought to recover for
damages done to plaintiffs land in con-
sequence, as was alleged, of the negli-
gence of the defendants in the control
of their irrigation canal The plain
tiff owned and used as an orchard and
garden twenty-five acres of land on
the south side of the Weber river in
Weber county The canal was used
between May l and Oct of each year
to carry water from the river at point
above plaintiffs lands and through the
south or upper side of it to lands be-
low and had been so used for more
than twenty years. The plaintiff con-
tended that in consequence of the neg
ligence of the defendants the canal,
during the part of the years 1891, 1892
and 1893 that it was not in use became
filled up and obstructed near the west
ern or lower boundary of plaintiff S
land so that water strongly impregnat-
ed with alkaH collected in the canal
flowed TO that part of it on his land
and stood there in depth of about
Is inches and percolated through the
bottom and sides of the ditch and loose
soil onto and through about 13 acres
of his land, killing his orchard and
rendering the soil unDroductive.
The ilIrV in tha court below found
for the defendant.
| The opinion says that the court erred
in charging the jury that if the de-
PENDANTS used and operated their canal
in negligent manner or in the same
manner for seven years previous to the
time the damage complained of occur
red, the plaintiffs right of action was
barred, which was the principal reason
why the judgment was reversed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

Free recling chair cars Salt Lake tt
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
CA TARRH1

ELY's CREAM BALM Opens and clean.
ses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Protects
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable. Price so cents at Drug
gists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, IS Warren street,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 2-FOr Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27
UTAH
CENTRAL
R'Y
SHORT
LINE TO
PARK
CITY.

i ONCE. 2o2 whittingham Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-27

pG 2T,HTo,1gh tourist or family sleepers
without change, to Kansas CITY, CIll-
cago and Boston.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
COMMITTEEMAN MANLEY
FIGURES OUT A BIG VOTE FOR
MAJOR MCKINLEY.
Thinks He Will Receive Not Less
Than Two Hundred and Ninety
Five Electoral Votes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Republican
National Committeeman Joseph H
Manley gives a forecast of the electoral
vote for Mckinley and Hobart as well
as a representation of the United
States Senate and House of Represent
atives as they will be organized ON
March 4, 1897. Referring to the Senate.
Mr.. Manley made the following state
ment over his signature:
''On the 4th of March next there will
be twenty Senatorial vacancies to
be filled. OF the fifty-nne Senators
whose terms do not expire at that time
twenty are Republicans, twenty
four are Democrats and six are Popu-
lists, including Senators Cannon and
PettigreW. There is one vacancy in
Delaware and one in Kentucky. These
viii be filled the coming winter.
"Of these twentynine vacancies the
Democrats will have seven, making
their full number thirty-one. The Pop
plists will have three, making their to-
tai strength nine. The Republicans will
have seventeen, making their full num-
ber forty-six, leaving Delaware, Ken
lucky, Kansas and Utah in doubt. Even
if these four are thrown into the Demo-
cratic or Populistic columns, it will still
leave the Republicans a majority of two
over all.
But the probabilities are that we
shall have a majority of six over all, or
forty-eight Republican Senators who
can be relied upon at all times to vote
for purely Republican measures, ire
spective of any free silver riders, and
all indications point to the fact that the
majority of the United States Senate
will be for sound money and not for
free silver.
I'm the House the Republican major
ity will not fall below forty-six and
may reach ninety.
Il do not think the outlook could be
better in any respect, and it noV seems
certain that both branches of the ma
tic nal Congress will be safely in the
hands of the Republicans and upon the
side of honest money.
The past week has shown without
doubt that the current is steadily set
ting in favor of the election of McKin-
ley and Hobart in the great Northwest
and in the border Southern States.
To-day, after careful review of the
situation, l give as a forecast Of the
electoral vote the following: Mckinley
and Hobart, 29o; Bryan, no; doubtful,
~
1T is impossible to defeat Major Nc
kinley. If in the remaining days be-
fore election the Republicans and sound
money Democrats throughout the land
continue to give their most energetic
efforts toward the success of the Re-
publican party the victory will be just
what we need-a sweeping one"
Hitherto Mr.. Manley has declined to
make an estimate of the November re-
suit. He is considered conservative
man, and for this reason the foregoing
statement carries much weight in the
East.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
MARGARET MATHER.
She is No Longer the Wife of Gustave
PabSt.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct "a - Gustave
Pabst was divorced from Margaret
Mather in secret in this city last Tues
day. Judge Johnson granted a divorce
on a complaint by Mr. Pabst, which al
legged that his wife was cruel, and that
she horsewhipped him on the street Oc-
tober ,, 1893. Every precaution was
taken to keep the divorce from the pub
lie. The court assembled during the
noon hour, when all the officers were
absent at lunch. AS an additional pre-
caution the doors were barred, and no
one was admitted but a representative
of Wynckler, Flaglers, Smith & Voss,
the attorneys for Pabst, and General
Horace King of New York, representing
the actress.
No answer was made to the COM
plaint of Mr.. Pabst, who was allowed to
take a decree by default. General
King was present to look after the in
terest of his client, who is reported to
have received 100000 for allowing the
brewer husband to secure the decree
without contest.
Miss Mather and Mr.. Pabst were Sc
cretly married during the summer of
1891 at Kenosha. Some months later
the affair was announced, and they took
up their residence in this city and were
supposed to be living together happily
until year ago, when Mrs. Pabst
horSeWhipped her husband.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
HON. JOHN G. CARLISLE
Speaks to a Great Audience at Bowl.
ing Green, Kentucky.

BOWLING GREEN (Ky), Oct. 24.-
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury, spoke here this afternoon to
an audience which overfiowed the Op-
era-house. Mr. Carlisle arrived at
Bowling Green early this morning. and
was kept busy all day shaking hands
with callers.
1he scene in the Opera house was en-
tlrely different to that at Covington. No
attempt was made to interrupt Mr.. Car
hsie beyond few shouts for BRYAN and
Mr.. Rhea, the Third District Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress. There
were many women fn the audience. and
they showered flowers on the distin
guiShed Secretary
Mr.. Carlisle spoke for one hour and
twenty-five minutes.
Immediately after Mr. Carlisle fin
lshed speaking John Rhea. the free sill
Yer Democratic nominee for Congress
IN the Third District, spoke in the pub
lie park. He was very bitter in his de-
nunciation of Mr.. Carlisle.
In beginning his speech Mr. Carlisle
ieieireo 70 the Covington incident as
ioiio"S' L nave the most profound re-
40 |hV iioiieSl opinions of every
ii4aii VINO IS willing to have his opin.
IONS investigated and discussed before
ms 1eliow-citizens in the light of rea
son and experience, but l have the most
supreme contempt for any man who is
unwilling to permit his opponent 70 dis
cuss the political questions pending be-
lore the people. Applause) Freedom
ol speech is one of the CONSTITUTIONS
rs n'' Vi the American citizen, and il
cannot be suppressed on the soil of
hehtucky. (Applause)
Among the kilograms received by Mr.
carlisle was the following:
Lincoln CNeb)-F'ive hundred law
and order sound money Democr.+s &c
TINS county resent the outrage of Cow
instoh hoodlums and express contin-
ued confidence in you.
JAMES E. HOBIET
Member of National De,oooratie e..
Committee"
The record-union., 1896-10-25

ors were introduced to Mrs Mckinley.
to whom they presented large clusters
OF yellow chrysanthemums.
The delegation of 800 farmers and oil
producers from the counties of Allen,
henry and Anglaise, Ohio. then came
along.
large and spirited delegation from
Cleveland, numbering more than 1000,
called on Major Mckinley at 4:3O
O'Clock. They came with a glee club,
with many flags, bands and banners. In
the delegation was the British Isles AS
soclatlon of Cleveland, the employees Of
the standard Tool Company and of the
Standard Machine Company
The sun went down before Major Nc
kinlye addressed the delegation Colo
mel Monahan spoke for the Irish men,
bers of the British Isles Association,
d. w. Jones for the Welsh, Captain
George Werner for the English, w. w.
Greer for the Manxmen, W. H. Pierong
Tor the Standard Tool Company, w. c.
Talmadge for the Standard Machine
Company.
One of the largest and most demon
strative delegations of the day was that
CT the Railway Mems Sound Money
Club Of st. Louis and East ST Louis. AT
no time during the campaign has Major
Mckinley received a more enthusiastic
greeting than that given him Just after
sunset by the railway men, There were
2,OOO OF them, and their mighty shouts
ana cheers were the lOudeSt Canton has
heard
The record-union., 1896-10-25
Fifteen Thousand Railway Employees
March in Procession at Chicago,
And Shcw Their Loyalty to the Repub-
lican Candidate.
The Two Big Parades Arranged to
Take Place at Chicago Next Satur-
day Night Declared Off, in Order
to Prevent Trouble Which Was
Likely to Occur.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Fifteen thousand
railway employees tonight joined in a
torchlight and lantern parade for Nc
Kinley and sound money" All the
roads entering the city were repre-
sented by large companies of men and
several had novel displays on floats,
such as freight and passenger cars,
miniature engines, red white and blue
headlights, searchlights, etc. Many
clubs were in uniform peculiar to their
employment, while others were attired
as ZouaveS or wore gold caps or hats
Many carriages laden with railroad
officials were in line. Several trans
parencies were quite original in design.
One read: I'VE are coerced-Nit;" an
other, IF the gold dollar is worth POO
cents we want it,
A large body of Bryan shouters car
rying a transparency with their favor
ties picture followed Immediately in
the wake of the Republican parade
Several thousand bicyclists also pa
raded under the auspices of the Ma
tional Wheelmen's Mckinley and Ho-
bart Club.
The two big parades arranged for
next Saturday night have both been
abandoned. The Republicans had Sc
cured a permit to parade on the South
Side and the Democrats were granted
similar permit on the West Side.
Both wanted to march over the same
route, and the Democrats applied to
the courts for an injunction to prevent
the police from interfering with their
parade. This failed. Then the Re-
publicans declared their parade off to
prevent trouble between the two bodies.
1t is said the Republicans offered their
permit to the Democrats, but the Dem
ocrats declined to receive such favors.
and both declared their parades off.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
RACES IN TIE EAST.
Results at Latonia, rIorris Park and
Other Tracks.

LATONIA, Oct 24.-Results One
mile, Moss Emma won, Bulfordham
second, Rupee third Time-1.5O.
Five-eighths of a mile, White Frost
won, Mamie Callan second Lady
Louise third. Time-1:O6
Three-fourths of a mile, Tartarian
won, Judith c. second, Jennie June
third. Time-1:194
One mile, Dare II. won, Meadow
thorpe second, What Next third Time
-1:4la.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Bromo
won, Macy second. Time-1:12H
One mile, Imp Skate won, Hoffman
second, Nimrod third. Time-1 AGA.
AT MORRIS PARK.
NORRIS PARK, Oct. 24.-Results
Eclipse course, L. b. won, Stray Step
second, Simonian third. Time-l:15.
One mile, Howard Mann won, Ru-
bicon second, kingstone third Time
1:43h.
Thirteenth of a mile, Ty-
phoon ii. won, Brandywine second,
George Rose third Time-1:22
Mile and three-quarters, Sir Walter
won, Dutch Skater second, Ramiro
third. Time-3:05
One and one-eighth miles, Harry
Reed won, Glenmoyne second The
Swain third. Time-1:57.
Three-fourths of a mile, Agitator
won, Premier second, Palmerston third.
Time-1:16al
AT WINDSOR.
WINDSOR, Oct. 24.-Results: Eleven
sixteenths of mile, AL Boyer won, La
verne second, Wandergeld third. Time
ITO
Eleven Of a mile, Fischer
won, Nellie Bland second, Wild Noun
tain third. Time-1:11.
Three-fourths Of a mile, Lord Zeni
won, John Conroy second, Elyria third.
Time-1:16
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile Morven
won, Lord Nelson second, Gladioli third.
Time-1:221b
Short course, Colonist won, Brother
Bob second, Eppleworth third No time
taken.
EVENTS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24-ResuIts: Mile
and seventy yards, Big Fellow won,
Emma Nc. second, Carr third. Time
1:4S14.
Tlt-ciS HlIlS VI a nile, lOny LAY
won, keechler second Bandala third.
Time-1:U3
Mile and seventy yards, Brahna won,
Lizzie Mack second, Billy Mckenzie
third. Time-1 :4SH.
One mile, Amelia May won, Pelleas
second, Addie Buchanan third Time
LAZY.
Eleven -sixteenths of a mile, DR..
Walmsley won, Fervor second, Miss
Brambie third. Time-1 :0S4
Mile and twenty yards, Queen Safe
won, Mamie LIS Sister second, Glad
Eyes third. Time-1 :42b
The record-union., 1896-10-25
CLAIM OF CAPTAIN MULLEN.
He Loses His Suit on Appeal Before
the Supreme Court.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 24-The Su-
preme Court rendered three decisions
this morning, the first being in the case
of Captain John Mullen, who presented
claim against the State of California
for a commission alleged to be due for
the recovery of money due the State
He claimed to have recovered the sum
OF S216,3oI 81 upon which he claimed
a commission of 20 per cent. The lower
court sustained the demurrer to the
complaint on the ground that the acts
of the plaintiff were unauthorized
This action is affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
In the case of the Colfax Fruit Com
pany VS.. the Southern Pacific Company.
the judgment of the lower court, Civ
ing plaintiff damages for loss cf fruit
alleged to have been delayed in ship
ment is reversed
The judgment of the lower court is
affirmed in the case of McMahon vs.
Thomas ct al. in an order denying the
appellants a motion for a new trial.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
ACTOR GOODWIN.
His Wife is Preparing for Legal Bat
tie With Her Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Nat
c. Goodwin is preparing for a legal bat
tie with her actor husband. Through
her New York lawyers Howe and Hum
mel, she has forwarded to Attorneys
Dunno and McPike an affidavit which
the latter will use in defending their
client in the local courts against her
husbands charges.
Mrs. Goodwin's affidavit, after making
general denial to tn /.arges of ha-
bitual intemperance on ner part, recites
her experience in the New York courts
with her husband. She tells of her sue
cessful suit for maintenance three years
ago, which resulted in her husband be-
ing compelled to pay her $4,000 She
then turns the tables on the actor and
mentions as correspondents two we'll
known ladies of the theatrical world.
No mention is made of Maxine Elliott,
whose name has already figured in the
Goodwin case.
Dunno and McPike will file an answer
to Nat Goodwins complaint next week.
The record-union., 1896-10-25

followed by hundreds Of the statesman's
sorrowing friends. Governor Atkinson
and Ex-Governor w. j. Northern i'm
mediatefy followed the hearse, and be-
hind them were State and city officials
and private citizens. When the cas-
ket was placed in the Capitol rotunda
the dais was covered with a wealth of
beautiful flowers. The casket's lid was
thrown back, and through the glass
could be seen the calm features of the
dead. Sickness had sapped Judge Crisps
strength, and his face was a little thin
ner than before.
A military guard was kept by the
casket and the watch remained all
night.
Governor Atkinson and an honorary
escort appointed from the General AS
sembly will accompany the body to-
morrow morning to Americus at l M,
and the services will be conducted at
3 O'Clock They will be in charge of
Judge Evans of Atlanta.
The record-union., 1896-10-25
EX-SPEAKER CRISP.
Thousands of People Take Their Last
Look at His Face

ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. 24.-Thousands
Cf devoted Georgians looked to-day for
the last time upon the face of Charles
Frederick Crisp as his body lay in state
under the dome of the Capitol. From II
o'clock this morning until 8 O'Clock to-
night the people of Atlanta and repre-
sentative citizens from other parts of
the State in slow procession passed the
casket in the rotunda
The escort accompanying the BODY
left the Halcyon, where Judge Crisp
died, at 1890 o'clock. Four white
horses drew the funeral car which was
The record-union., 1896-10-25
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON
Delivers a Speech to a Large Au-
dience at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-General
Harrison delivered one of the great
speeches of the campaign in this city
tonight to very large audience. Gen
eral Harrison was given an ovation of
cheering and waving of hats that lasted
about five minutes. In his speech he
argued against the Independent free
coinage of silver as a dangerous exper-
lment, and admonished the people to
beware OF men who were trying to stir
up class strife, urging that prosper
lty and greatness can only be at
tanned by united and harmonious peo-
pie. He dwelt upon the danger con-
cealed in the doctrines that President
of the United States must await the call
of Governor to enforce the laws of the
United States within any State.