davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

NOTICE y HERLnY GIVEN THAT THT
~ uhdsfasned piainun herein cad on the
sth day OF November, iFs. Commouce his
aciou IN tins court under and ~ virtue Of
the provisions OF an Act ~ the Governor anu
Legislative Assembly Of tue Territory nov
tsns 10 eehAnics and othcrs and 70 repeal All
luthor HCis and laws In relation thereto A..
proved March = itnt, which action h a. above
gnutlet and pfays, among other thirts, Tor
Judgment OF foreclosure ~ ms lien
against the defendants and against the follow
inr nesrrihsd minlng claims sad property.
va Inc 1ieuwaukeoi 1he tieuSAukce No. a.
The Ttidon thr tlY Tor XII the 1torge, The
Lorenzo, The rufpuso Tue helsey, 1no Iyn,
lhe Mysuo 1he Accident 1he Apex. The
ride issue Tue Afeuc, Tho Protector and The
surplus. All consutuuns one group Of mining
olaima and property, known AZ tho "neu.
WAut 10 group" situate In West Mountain
Niuing District. hait Lake County, state Of
Utah. AM tho undersigned did IN said day
procure an order OF SAID court authorizing
notice to be gwen, 10 all pefstns holding or
e aiming liens uudcT SAID act against SAID
properly, To exhibit same with tho proof
hereof before SAID court ON tho l!ih day Of
urremhef, 1895.
Nov, IhsTefoTe. all persons no iding or claim.
Jag liens against slid property. under the pro
,tsions OF sai1 act arc hereby moulded 20 be
aud appear before Tho equity division OF the
sad Third nistrot Court Of The hiAte Of Utah.
in aud tor tho County " salt LAtu, In the
Joint rlty and count butldiug In hAit LaEs
INV, Utah. on Saturday the 18th day OF be
rcmher, isla al the openinF o. court, At tho
hour OF ten O'Clock a, M sad day, and to
sNblbll then and there zoo proof Of their
dated this Iilh day Of November isaa
nlkfliEN HAYS,
BY Boolh. Lee \ Gray. his attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Delinquent Notice-Tho Montreal Mining and
smelling company, principal place OF
business SAT- LAte CITY, Utah. Location
Of miues sud works. Milford. beaver
County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tile following described stock on
account OF htscssmeut icv,ud on be 10th day
~ AUGUST i-yd, tue several amounts got oppo.
site the names OF the respective shareholders
~ folloWs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Aud In accordance with law. aud order Of tie
board of directors made on tho 2uth day OF
Aug, 1850 20 many shares OF each parcel OF
surh stock AZ muy % necessary viii be sold Al
the south door Of Weber County N0urt Houfe,
In ogden, Utah gu tho 9nd day OF Nov. 1850
al v O'Clock noon, OF said day TO pay delta
quent assessment thereon, together with the
cost Of advertising And eNpenses OF tie sale.
J. u. kfE, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Andin accordance with the Jaw ana w Vi.th,
OF the board VI directors made on WI the
Itgj 40 many shares OF each pafctl v,..srs
Abovs ennmerated stock a. may % hasssn.ereiil
will DO sold AZ Rooms ~ hnd \ So ss af No.
liloes. an Lakg CITY, on tho l'll Wv w he de,
ln0uent Astessment thereon toeeM,v
the costs Of advertising and eHpeas.ie, ~ -
'''"'" nerreGrI,
Fist pubnes,lon Of lhii notice No'''lD"
Ord. $500
~ resolution aud order OF We posiI 10 sos
"a. tsl.i NJ q osclock n M. Al tho sans pls'~
- w. '" wv j. i. RoGEgs, sseI''A'I'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

stephen Hays, piAinun.
The 1ieuwGukse Geld and sllver Mining Com.
pAhy \ corporation, Michael HhauEhnessY
hnd Andrew uhrstorheison, defendants.
NOtirN|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

And In accotdance with tho law and TIE order
of Inc LOard of directors made On oct y. lsps,
90 frH my shares OF eafh parcel OF tue above
enum ofated STOCK a. nay be nseesssff VII DO
solo a. Room $40 Auaf BLOCK, sah Lake tltyt
on the tuth day Of November tspf. Al ~ o'clcck
on together with the tosia oi aiysrtis.ng and
expense u saic. .
rOrfrtafy,
Fits, publication Of this notice. october u.
itg1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

NOTICE. rHIFE AR UKIISouHSr
~ upon ~ tollcalnr thargs % si0ck On
tccsunt OF Assessment levied on the asth dav
% september, itle, the several amounts stt
orrcste the names of tho respective stocks
holders. q. toiicus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

NOTICE,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
DittFici ~ Tie staie Of utah, In and
foT salt LHte County,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the utate % Utah. County
Of SAT- Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Ihs ssmpson WANG Company salt Late
tity. ltah Wottf of the Oompenyh Cor
per Uuich. wet Mountain Nitinn
nisuIcL SAT- Late County. uuht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division. THIRD
Judicial District, In and for salt LAks
County. rtAle % Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The comstock SILVER Mining Company 10.
cation OF principal place Of business. salt Lake
CITY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

Kate J. uoyAli. plsinun, W. Jane. r. Coyall
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

In the Matter Of the Esi,te and Guardianship
Of cyrus Abtrison 81 al, Minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-19

neal k.iaie Should So G' Ss Made Ia ave o'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
speciaI Instructions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today sent the fol-
lowing letter of instructions to the treas
urer and the assistant treasurer of the
United States in regard to the receipts
of gold in payment Of the new bonds:
AS soon as practicable the depart
ment will furnish you a list of the ac-
cepted bidders for the four per cent
bonds of 1928, offered to the public by
the circulars OF January 6, and To-
1895. The list will contain the name
Of each bidder, with the address, the
amount elf each bid, the price and the
date of the secretary's acceptance
You will receive payment for the bonds
in United States gold coin or gold GER
tihcates, by tnstallments or in full
as provided in the circular
above mentioned. Each PAYMENT
of an fnstallment should include the
principal, premium at the price named
IN the bid. and accrued interest from
February 1, 1896, to date of such pay
ment, so that the proportionate amount
OF the bonds representing the install
ment will be paid for in full You will
issue for each payment your certifi-
cate Of deposit in duplicate in the dame
of the depositor, on account of pur-
chase Of 4 per cent bonds of-(statng
VA I1lS ldCG VI OuCu the
amounts of principal, premium and
accrued interest received.) Also state
thereon the number of installments
when not in full.
you will deliver the full set to the
depositors, with instructions to retain
the duplicate and to forward the orig
inal to the secretary of the treasury,
accompanied by letter from the de-
positor, giving complete inflammation
as to the kind and denomination of the
bonds desired and the place of their
delivery.
The bonds will be issued only upon
receipts by the secretary of the origt-
nal of the deposit A depositor may
assign the original certificate issued in
his name, in which case the bonds will
be issued upon the order of the as
signee.
'If 1t should be advisable to postpone
the. receipt of deposits on this account
! beyond the dates fixed in the circu-
lars, special instructions by telegraph
or letter will be given you.
1.-The departure will be in the de-
| livery of both registered and coupon
bonds as soon as certificates of deposit
therefor are received by the secretary
! as Indicated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
The Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The treas
ury today lost s1,o7S,SOO in gold coin
and $1,000 in bars, leaving the true
amount of the reserve $45, 29S,779. Not
withstanding the success of the new
loans, fears are entertained that a con-
siderable share of gold offered in pay
ment will have been withdrawn from
the treasury for that purpose. In an
ticipation of the loan the gold with
drawn from the treasury during the
month from January to February 5,
amounted to S7,345, 545, which added to
today's Withdrawals, makes an aggre-
gate Of about SS,50O,00. The magnitude
Of the subscriptions to the loan, which
amounted to over $55S 900. 900, calls at
tentfon to the fact that the total
amount Of gold coin and gold certif-
Gates in circulation in the United
States is less than $3.50, 100000 and the
natural inference is that a great num-
Der Of bidders must have depended
upon getting their supply from the
treasury or outside sources What will
be the result upon the reserve is d
matter OF grave concern and while it
is expected that it will be augmented
at least S11 100000 as a result Of the
present sale, it is not so apparent that
on the date the last installment be-
comes due the reserve will not have
been reduced to a point not greatly in
excess of the 500, 900, 900 requirement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

thing in it. Walling wanted me to
carry it, but would not do it."
1t was empty when he left it in the
barber shop where the poice found it.
The outcome of this confession,
coupled by dense throng of accusing
circumstances is that three men are
involved-Jackson most deeply, Wood
little less deeply and Walling Incl
dentally, but still Unfortunately.
Woods letters indicate he was the
Mephistopheles Of the trio. More and
more the attitude of Jackson and Wal
ling is that each tries to cast upon the
other the onus of the actual murder.
While doing so they make statements
clearly showing the guilt Of both.
They naturally avoid giving the main
story When Wood arrives it is
thought one or both of them will be
ready to make clean breast of it and
tell the whole horrible truth.
Walling, talking to colored turn
key, said that jackson murdered and
beheaded the girl in Kentucky and
kept the head here three days, when
he dropped it into a sewer. a search
of the sewers has been instituted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

It is expected to have the water run
ming this way in time for the irriga-
ton season of 1897. It is the desire Of
the company that every person in the
city who is in need OF more water
should take some of the stock and as
sist in the work. The books of the
company are open to all who desire to
take stock. This enterprise will great
ly increase the water supply of this
city during the irrigating season and
by means of the water that will be
stored in the reservoirs the grain can
be watered later than is possible at
the present time.-Ephraim Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
TWAS TOUGH.
Rain and Wind Furious in the City
of New York.

Rain and Wind Furious in the City
of New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.lThe storm of
rain and wind which begun last night
is the most severe that has visited this
vicinity for many months. and although
the velocity of the wind has moderated
some, the rain continues to come down
tonight. and the sky shows no signs of
clearing.
AT times during the day the wind
blew at the rate OF seventy-two miles
an hour and nothing like its wild sweep
up Broadway and through the long
avenues have been seen in this city for
years At least a dozen people were
taken to their homes or hospitals In pa
troll wagons, suffering from cuts and
bruises, inflicted by flying timbers.
Brooklyn Jared worse. Two men are
dead and another dying as a result of
the collapse of the threee story cooper
age In Thirty-ninth street Trees were
upTooted, fences and tops of sheds
and outhouses were blown down and
window glass blow in. The wind at it's
height blew down the grand stand at
the Aqueduct. Queens county racing
grounds.
The, entire coast from Florida to
Maine has been swept by violent gales.
the wind reaching velocities from fifty
to seventy miles. All the Atlantic
coast district has been deIuged with
heavy rain, except northern New Eng
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
LnnK AFTER ~.

The Sanpete representatives in the
legislature must keep an eye on the
bill introduced by Howard of Emery
entitled house bill No. 81. 1t claims to
be an act providing for changing the
boundary lines Of counties. but is in
reality an effort to annex that part of
Sanpete county lying east of the sum
nit Of the mountains to Emery coun-
ty The bill provides that when there
is any land lying between the boun-
dairy line Of a county and the summit
OF the mountains from which the coun-
ty gets its water supply, the said land
can be annexed to the county into
which the water flows, upon the vote
of a majority of the voters Of that
county. If this bin becomes a law all
that will be necessary for Emery to do
to obtain that part of Sanpete east Of
the summit, which embraces a strip of
country that will average six or eight
miles in width, the full length of the
county, would be to vote to take it..
Sanpete would have no voice in the
matter at all. It IS a very fine scheme,
but Sanpete's representatives will un-
doubtedly see that it is promptly
killed.-Ephraim Enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
The Confession,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-Scott Jack
son. accused of numbering Pearl Bryan
of Green Castle, Ind. has confessed,
duplicating Alonzo NJ. Wal1ing. Wal
ling has also confessed to personal
knowledge Of the murder of the girl
last Friday night Walling tries to lay
the whole blame on Jackson.
The satchel which the murdered
woman brought here on January Is,
was shown to Jackson to permit him
to examine the blood stains In It. He
would not quite admit that the head
had been IN the satchel, but said it
looked as if it had been there
Before his confession, Jackson said:
"T am afflicted with fainting spells,
and after they pass away I get de-
lirious and don't know what I am do
ing. When I was a boy living in In
dianapolis, I have risen in delirium
after a spell, dressed myself, wander
ing around for hours without knowing
what I have done"
Scott Jackson made his confession
by small statements. because he saw
the clouds of evidence gathering
around him. He has not divulged the
details Of the crime. When he admits
the girl was murdered, he does It as if
third person had committed the
crime.
Jackson's room mate, AIonzo Wal
ling, has confessed knowledge 5f the
crime, but only as a go-be-veen for
Jackson. There is no doubt that Jack
son was the principal. William Wood,
arrested at South Bend, Jrd., is deeply
implicated. A bundle IF 'etters from
Wood to Jackson bear this part of
Jackson's confession out. Nearly all
Woods letters are about ai1ls and
some too grossly indecent to be read
aloud. Pearl Bryan would have be-
come mother in four months Jack
son says Wood is responsible for Ter
condition She arrived here IN Gin
cinpat at the Hannibal and Dayton
depot on Tuesday night, January 2S,
at o'clock. John Bell took her to the
Indiana house and by her orders mott
fed Jackson. She told Belli If Jackson
did not come. Walling would. Jackson
says in his confession that she came
| here for a criminal purpose. He I'M
plies that Walling procured it. He ad-
mits she was killed in an attempt to
/ perform an operation. Neither Walline
nor Jackson is specific in their state
ments as to where and how the crime
was performed. Both agree it was
! committed on Friday night Wallins
| is more frank. Jackson speaks stolidly
but looks as If he would burst with re-
I morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
Miss CIV Wins.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-A special to
the Enquirer from Frankfort, KY,
says:
The deadlock was broken in the joint
assembly today after the vote for sena-
tor had been taken and Miss Guy was
elected state librarian over Mrs. Shell
don, the Republican candidate.
The Republicans insisted upon adj
journment Immediately after the sena-
torial vote. On vote being taken it
was lost. Bronston then moved to go
into an election for state librarian.
Speaker Worthington ruled the motion
out of order, but an appeal having
been sustained, the vote was ordered
Mrs. Sheldon's name was withdrawn
The Republicans except Senator Petri.
abstained from voting. Petri and the
two Populists voted for Miss Guy and
she was thus elected. This gives re-
newed hopes to the Democrats that a.
new break may be engineered to elect
Blackburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
Caught Commentators.

CLINTON, Mo, Feb. 6.-Deputy Uni
ted States Marshal Haldeman, assisted
by Sheriff Bennett and officer Bolton,
raided a counterfeiters' den in an old
farm house seven miles from Clinton.
One of the gang, who was on guard,
escaped in a hidden closet under the
stairway.
The officers found Jim Barnett of this
city busily moulding spurious coin. A
complete coming outfit was captured
including a pot Of molten metal and
dollars still hot in the plaster molds
Barnett came here from Polk county,
No, where he was at once suspected
OF handling green goods. It is thought
others of the gang will yet be caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

LOUISVILLE, Feb. GA special to
the Post from Frankfort says:
The senatorial struggle today at
tracted more attention than the an
nual Kentucky derby. Perhaps no
event in the political history Of the
state has ever attracted more atten-
ton or drew a larger crowd Of noted
Kentuckians to the state capital. BY
IL o'clock, although the time to ballot
for senator was an hour later, the
lobby, gallery and rotunda Of the
house were crowded until every tncn
of available space had been taken.
The impression had gone abroad that
today would mark the critical struggle
in the contest for United States sena-
tor and that an election or perhaps a
turning point would be reached. This
drew many people. Those who were
informed of the inner workings be-
lieved that no election would take
place and no change In the situation
would result. Among the members few
believed that anything was to drop
and they we're tame and peaceable.
Several Republicans, including the lieu
tenant governor, gave 1t as their opirl-
ion that as his prospects Of election
were slow he should get out Of the
race Dr. Hunter in reply said that
he was in the race to stay until the
end.
The roll call of the senate showed
every member of that body present for
the first time during the session. In
the house, Furnish and Hunton were
paired, leaving 1876 present, So of which
was necessary to a choice. The bal
lot resulted: Hunter, 81; Blackburn,
e.; Carlisle. 2; Bate, 1; McCreary, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
EAT sHEA,s CASE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Judge May
ham has denied the motion for q new
trial for Bat Shea His reasons, hs
says, for 50 doing, is that the con-
fession Of McGough was not supported
by his evidence given before the COM
mission appointed by the government
and as placed in contradiction to the
evidence of the witnesses for the peo-
pie at the trial, was lacking in con-
firmation in many instances.
There is no appeal from the decision
Of Judge Mayham and Shea will be
eleotrocuted Tuesday next. a reprieve
having been granted until that time
by the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
IN PRETORIA.
Trial of the Members of the Reform
Committee.

Trial of the Members of the Reform
Committee.
PRETORIA. Feb. 6.-The trial Of the
members of the reform committee be-
gan here today. They are charged
with melting to rebellion and with
high treason. The first evidence fur
nished was that of the mining COM
missioner. He testified that the men
held the town with the avowed in
tention OF opposing the government of
Transvaal. and asserted that the MEM
'bers Of the reform committee had
said within his hearing, "the country
will soon be ours from Cape Town to
Zambesi." The commissioner also tes-
titled that he saw document contain
ing the conditions for enlisting volun-
teers to fight in the Transvaal.
A printer then testified to receiving
from the reform committee a procla-
nation to the effect that DR.. jameson
was executed In Johannesburg, that
disturbances might follow. and that,
therefore, provisional government was
necessary. This proclamation, the
printer further testified, had been put
in type, but was never printed.
Police Commandant Schuete deposed
that the government withdrew the DO
lice from Johannesburg on December
q in order to avoid collision with
rebels. Other police evidence was
given alleging that the rebels were
armed and drilled and that earth.
works were formed outside the city
When the news Of DR.. Jameson
march was received some of the lead
ers of the national union denied any
knowledge of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
WILL GO TO PIECES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The British
steamer Lamington, which went ashore
Tuesday night off Lone Hill life saving
station, Long Island, is threatened with
destruction. 1t is now said that four
teen men are on board and that tina
stranded steamer Is pounding badly
There are seven of the Merritt wreck
ers on board the steamer. There also
are on board Captain Duff, the first
mate and three engineers and two
other men thought to have been put
on from the Luckerbach At midnight
the men on board took to the rigging
The vessel appears to be going to piec-
es. The life saving crew made an at
tempt to reach the vessel with line
but failed. The men in the rigging
are evidently too exhausted to catch
the lines. The life savers have given
up all hope Of saving them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
General Gibbon

BALTIMORE, Feb. General John
Gibbon, the famous Indian fighter, died
at his home in this city tonight at the
age of 6S. His death was caused by
pneumonia, which attacked him last
Sunday night just as he was about to
start for Milwaukee to attend the re-
union of the Loyal Legion. His wife,
formerly Miss Moale of this city, a
son and daughter survive him. He
was on the retired list of the United
States army with the rank of briga-
der general.
General Gibbon was born near
Holmesburg, Pa, in 1927, and gradual
ed at West Point twenty years later,
and served in the Mexican war; acted
as instructor of artillery at West Point
until the beginning of the rebellion.
After serving as chief of artillery on
McDowell's staff, he was made brevet
brigadier general, and later breveted
major general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
Looks Like interference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. $40 word
has come to the state department
from United States Consul Knight at
johannesburg for week past and it
Is understood that the consul Aas not
received any communications for
warded by the state department in
that time. These conditions will prob
ably lead the department to institute
at once an inquiry to ascertain wheth-
er or not there has been any authorized
interference with the consul's tele-
grams. Private advices Indicate Mr..
Knight has started from Johannesburg
for Cape Town and it is probable that
he will be heard from as soon as he
reaches the cable terminus, which is
outside of the Beers control.