davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
AN INDIAN MURDER,
PETITION FOR THE PARDON OF
BLAChHAWh PRESENTED.
A shoshone Seeks to Have a Ute
Set at Liberty-His Petition SUBJ
mitted to the Governor.

James Brown, a Shoshone Indian
from Malad. called upon Governor
Wells yesterday and presented a petit
ton praying for the pardon of Black
Hawk, the Ute Indian chief who is
now serving a five years sentence in
the penitentiary for killing a squaw
near Du Chesne about two years ago.
The petition which the copper-face
carried to the states executive is quite
numerously signed, including many
white residents in the vicinity of In
dianola.
Black Hawk, it is alleged, was con-
victed OF killing a squaw while he was
drunk. He had always been a good
Indian prior to that time and his con-
viction. it is said, was secured on the
evidence of three redskins who were
his enemies. 1t is set out in the prayer
that while they swore to seeing Black
Hawk kill the squaw, they were not
in the vicinity at the time. Further
than this, Black Hawks wife is now
at Spanish Fork, and being an invalid,
needs the care and attention of her
lord and protector.
Brown is quite an intelligent Indian
and proved an interesting conversa-
tionalist. When questioned by the
governor how it came that he of the
Shoshone tribe should be interested in
the release of a Ute, he replied that
it was because they were related by
marriage. "Black Hawk heap good
Indian he added; know him many
years ago in Colorado"
The governor informed him that no
action could be taken, as executive
clemency could not be meted out until
the matter had been passed upon by
the board of pardons, and Mr.. Brown
departed after leaving his address,
that he might be notified when the
board would meet.ss
Black Hawk has served about year
and a half of his sentence, and old
timers who have known him for years
past say that he is an exemplary red
skin. and the proba bilities are that
the pardon will be granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

with his excellency's message was re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Bolitho introduced H. j. r. No. 2
directing that the sergeant-at-arms of
each house provide the secretary and
chief clerk respectively, with SIS worth
of postage stamps for the purpose Of
mailing bills to members constituents.
Nebeker of Rich, thought such a re-
solution would overload the secretary
and clerk with work and believed he
members knew best to whom such
things should be mailed. Besides, the
resolution was joint one which W. uld
require the cooperation of the COVER
nor who had nothing to do with con-
tingent expenses. 1t should have been
concurrent instead of Joint, and he
therefore moved the resolution be aid
on the table which was done.
The speaker completed the com
mittees on public lands and agriculture
and irrigation by announcing the APP
pointment of Sorensen ID the former
and Shafer to the latter.
House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
LAND oFFIOE FuINGs.

Christian W. Lund, homestead entry
No, 12,038, on the south one-half of the
southeast one-quarter of section 10, town
50 acres.
Alonzo r Robinson, homestead entry
No 12,037, containing 100 acres.
of the east one-half of the northeast one
quarter and the east one-half of the
southeast one-quarter and the east one
half of the southeast one-quarter of sec
ton II, in township % south of range 8
west, containing 100 acres.
Thomas J. Daniels, homestead entry
No. 12034, of west one-half of the south
east one-quarter of section "a, and north
one-haf of northeast one-quarter of sec
ton 25 in township Il north of range z
east, containing 100 acres
Waldemer Jensen, homestead entry No.
Il, 033, of northwest one-quarter of north
west one-qdarter of section 10 in township
10 south of, range l west, containing 40
acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
SENT 10 COMMITTEES.

In compliance with instructions con-
tanned in H. c. r. No. 2, Speaker Den
ny submitted the following reference
Of the various subjects in the gov
ernor's message to committees:
Finances Of the state" to the ways
and means.
Great seal Of the state" already
disposed OF.
referred to special joint committee.
THE penitentiary," to penitentiary
and reform.
university of Utah. Educational
'eFhe Agricultural College "-Educa-
tionaL
reform schoor'-Penitentiary.
Insane Asylum'-Asylum for in
sane
school for Deaf and Dumb and
School for Blind Educational.
THE Capitol Grounds Capitol and
capitol grounds
sDeseret Agricultural and Manufac-
turing Society Manufactures and
commerce.
THE Inter-nountain Fair"-Manu-
features and commerce.
Education" -Education
Election Elections
Irrigation "A griculture and Irriga-
ton.
Forest Protection '-Agricultur and
Irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
FOR THE STATE EnBLEM,
Harry Edwards, the Artist, Has De-
signed a beautiful One.

sAS4IOV1 u -'N,e0 u III III 071 .
Harry Edwards. the artist. is at work
on design for the state emblem of Utah
that would seem likely to be adopted.
The base of the design is a shield sur
mounted by an American eagle grasping
the shield in his talons, while from be-
hind each side Of the shield is artistically
draped in the folds of huge American
flag. The face Of the shield conveys prac-
tically all that is emblematic of the his
tory of Utah up to date The center is
occupied by the familiar bee hive on
either side of which is represented the
beautiful stem and flower of the sego
lily, while at the base are the historical
figures 1S47-1896
Other designs for state emblem may
be offered by other artists. but it is
difficult to imagine one that will be
more appropriate.
MIR. Edwards emblem has been placed
with Mr.. Nebeker chairman of the COM
mittee on designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

1t is often a mystery how a cold has
been Caught" The fact is. however,
that when the blood is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes pc
culiarly liable to diseases. When the
appetite or the strength fails, Ayers
sarsaparilla should be taken without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
]. W. Pierce. Republic. Ia. saws

J. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure in
so entirely satisfactory that can
hardly find words to express myself
as to its merit. I will never fail to
recommend it to others, on every &C.
casion that presents itself" For sale
by all druggists. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
WITH HE LAWMAKERS
The Routine Business Occupied
Their Attention Yesterday.
POINTS In THE MESSAGE.
THEY ARE REFERRED TO THE
PROPER COMMITTEES.

Allison Makes Good Suggestion
His Mckinley Memorial Signed,
But the Rayard Memorial Is Like
Iy to Be Further Pruned-A Num-
Der of Bills Observation-Disclosures
by the Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle of The
balm directly into the
nostrils. After d mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times a
day, after meals pre-
ferred. and before retir-
ing.
BALM opens and clean
ses the nasal passages,
ala IS pan and intialn-
nation. heals the sores.
protects the membrane,
from Colds, restores tn
End Smell. The Balm
sorbed and gives relief
cents at Druggists or
ELY BROTHERS. 81
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
NOT APPROVED.

The governor returned H. B. No. 3
without his approval, with a message
defining his reasons. The bill provid-
ed for the collection and covering into
the proper treasury of fees by state
and county officers. The governors
message recites that the law should
prescribe with certainty the treasury
to which the various fees should go.
The law, he holds, should be so plain
that there would be no doubt in the
minds of the officers collecting fees
which treasury they should pay the
separate fees into and should require
them to make payments frequently
Another objection is that after the
date of approval some Of the Z Ulcers
to whom the bill refers, would be left
without compensation Of amy kind,
meaning those paid by fees, and al
though it may be the intention of the
legislature to meet this condition with
a salary bill, yet there is no way of de.
termining that fact in advance. The
third objection is that the bill does
not include all the officers which it
should. The bill omits recorders of
marks and brands, county coroners
and county collectors
The governor announced his willing
ness to approve the bill If these de-
fects were remedied. The bill together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
FIRE AT TILL CREEK.
Mrs. Park, Widow, Loses Her Lit
tie Home and Contents.

A house belonging to a widow lady
named Park, residing at Mill Greek,
caught fire from the explosion Of a
lamp on Wednesday evening at 10
o'clock, and with the furniture was to-
tally destroyed. The insurance was
about $500.
The lady is very worthy woman
and has many friends who will SYM
pathize with her in her misfortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
THE HnuSE.

At the opening of the house session
the speaker gave notice that he was
about to sign S. ]. r. No. l. This is
the last the present session viii see of
this portion of the pompous gentle
mans exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24


- LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No; 2-F'or Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No For Provo. Grand juno ''0' a. M
NJ ton and and al points, east -. 7:4O p. n.
nd date points $50 p. m
salina and all intermediate
points 1:3O p m
Provo, and all intermediate
points .......s.-....... .:...--....-5:O0 D. N
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. HIS ,. n.
No - T, OF -O5Qen ana lne WestlZ:lJ p. N.
ARf{I rs SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand
junction and the east ........12:O5 D m.
NO. 5-FTOm Provo. Grand
Junction and the east -.-:---..11:35 ,. n.
Salina. Manti. Eureka and all
II interm1sediate points - SIS p. m.
No. 6-From Ogden and inter
mediate points Observation-Disclosures. $40 a n
No From Eureka and Payson9:55 a m
No. Prom Ogden anu the west7:55 a. IN.
No 4-FrOm Ogden and the Wsst7.30 10 m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake Civ tn
San FRANCISCO; Salt Lake CITY to Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago v-a
Colorado points
Through tourist or family sIeeperz
without change, to Kansas City Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once 10 West Second south
D, c. Dodge. S H Babcock.
F. a. Wadle.ga. General Passenger Ggt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
YOU'LL NOT LOOK SHEEPISH

Even in sleeps attire if you purchase
your winter outfit from our stock. Our
suits are about as comfortable as they
can be because they're all wool There's
no shoddy in sleeps fleece and our
suits are of exactly the same material.
Wool cannot be made in finer suits
than we are offering at figures that are
puzzle for cheapness. Genuine, dura-
BILE. perfect in fit. artistic and stylish
in make-up-our suits are all the go in
Salt Lake nowadays. This week we
are selling underwear at prices that
cannot be beat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

ARRIVE.
FROM Chicago. Omaha st.
LOUIS kansas City, Denver,
From Helena. Butte Portland.
oan francisco and Ogden S.05 a N
rom san Francisco, Cache
galIey, Ogden and interrns-
From From c ePleS9 o. 10 .. m
Louis; Kansas City Denver
'F'r ron PTiss6 ;I;;::; $50 a IA
and 5liie& k',,- NfeDhi. Provo, Mercur
4 Hd8e{ train from Terminus '''' p "a
'-' ana Garfield . Beach. 500 .. NJ
IA rsi-.tcago, Omaha. De7vor
aT S+J1i95 a. CITY, st. Louis siedar
For San Fr Any -,....... 600 a. N
points valley and intermcsijafe
For Ogden and 3; ...,,...,... SEQ a. m
For Chicago, oms6,a, f::., 500 p. n
torfIs1o7IC city, St. Louis Butte
or Eureka. Gfe~,I,-. an SEQ 200 p. n.
Fr Tigca Sanpete Valley aud
''4zlixad train io- go. rs a. m.
~ -1CI, Iooele ana 7-r-ErflIjs 7.s=,
,5alnS south of T-96 rim T., ~ - =. ~;
r,T,,,127 iIy excent Sunday
- ~ RET OFFICE, POI SIAIS ST.
~ Itelephone No. $50.
J13 Uusn pullman Palace SleeperS. I,s+ssr
cI clint oEeo tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
Coaches OHaH cars. Elegant Day
d. E hurley
General Agt. Passenger Dert-
5 II H CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK
+ ELLERY A ANDERSON
J9HN W DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COT-DFFT
2. L. LOlIAx C. P. & = 8r5
Z. otCKINSol' Cen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
Hotel Knutsford,

New and elegant in ali its appoints
nents. 80 rooms, single or en- suite: 70
G. S. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
NHTIONHL BHNK
II OF THE REPUBLIC

Flank Knox. President.
George A. .Vice-Eresident
Capital paid in, s5O0,oo0. Banking IN an
lis branches transacted. Exchange drawn
on the principal cities OF Europa Iulers
est paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
SENATE.

Senators Barnes and warrum were
absent from the session yesterday
The former is still i'll at his home
while the latter was called awav on
account Of sickness in his family
Prayer was offered by Senator Chi
dester. III
House bill 20, for an act amending
section Of chapter %, session laws Of
1892. was reported by the house as
having passed that body. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on ways ana
means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
AS 10 CORPORATIONS

Senator Jones, chairman of the COM
mittee on private corporations. on be-
han Of the committee, introduced SEN
ate bill o. The measure is designed to
repeal the law which directs that all
acknowledgements On articles Of in
corporation shall be made before the
probate judge Of the county. and per-
NIT the county clerk, or any notary
public to do the work.
Jones moved a suspension of the
rules and the immediate consideration
of the bin. giving as a reason for this
hasty action that the probate Judges.
being no longer in power, articles
could not be legally filed at this time.
He stated there were several COM
panies waiting to file articles and
urged the measure be adopted at once.
Glen Miller objected. The bill did
not change the scale Of prices which
were by fan TOO high. 1t costs more to
incorporate in Utah than anywhere
else. From ten to fifty times as much
was taxed here as in other places. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

Ticket once 10 West Second south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

D. c. Dodge. S. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Me-
T. A. Wadle.gA General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
THIRD READING.

On third reading the following bills,
which had been acted upon in COM
mittee Of the whole, were passed:
H. B. No. g. by Wilson, providing
for the appointment Of notaries public
by the governor and prescribing their
duties and powers.
H. B. No. 4, by Bolitho, to prevent
the sale of live stock under fraudulent
pedigrees.
H. B. No. 6, by Condor, making it
felony for any male person to carnaly
know any female between the ages of
70 and Is years. with or without her
consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24

General ONCE. 202 Whittingham Buildins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-24
Reclamation Of Arid LandgD-Ag-

Reclamation of Arid Lands"-Ag-
riculture and irrigation.
Labor Committee on labor.
Statistics Committee on statistics.
Restoration of Silver Joint COM
mittee on federal relations.
Home Industries" = Manufactures
and commerce.
Railroad Legislation" - Railroads
and common carriers.
Board Of Equalization and
means.
Presidential Electors Elections.
Fees Judiciary
Fish and Game''-Fish and game.
Banking Law'-Judiciary.
''The National Guard"-Militia.
Fire and Police Commission'-Mun
icipal corporations.
Revision of the Laws Judiciary.
Constitutional Convention De-
feiency" Appropriations
Heiner presented a petition from the
Littleton and Milton Livestock and
Range companies of Morgan county
asking that present laws be amended
to protect owners of cattle ranges from
an invasion Of sheep fiocks and for
other protection for cattle raisers.
H. c. No. II was introduced by
Thompson Of Millard in favor of Henry
Cohn of this city for $3.50 for storing
safes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-06
mocracy that this was difficult. and.

mocracy that this was difficult, and,
where made, ineffective.
Now the rising forces of opposition to
Republicanism are merging with the
one common purpose of putting an end
to 1t and its policies. What may come
after can be left to take care of itself.
Nothing can be done, nothing RENE
d1ed, thing1aceomplished as long as
this obstacle this shelter of privilege,
this promoter of trusts and combines
has control Elevator rings and mill
ers' associations, trusts, monopolies
and combinations, pine-land rings and
iron mine jobbers have all found aid
and comfort and opportunity within 1t.
The Republican party has been their
willing tool, land they have used 1t
adroitly and probably. But the point
OF endurance has been reached and
passed. Differences are lost sight Of
in the common purpose to rid the state
of this incubus. The managers have
lost control Of their device. It's engin-
GERS are set aside and new hands are
running It, The invention of 1890 is re-
turned to plague the inventors. The
pit they digged for the Democrats
yawns for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-06
WISCONSIN THE SUFFERER.

1t is in accord with the general spir-
it of envy, jealousy and self-assertive-
ness which seems to pervade public
life at the present time that the state
of Wisconsin should have put into eff
feet law requiring a separate system
Of grain inspection Up to this time
the Minnesota law has been accepted
by the shippers and carriers centered
at West Superior. Duluth and
West Superior have constituted
practically one point of shipment un-
der a single system, into which and
out of which the products of the
Northwestern fields might flow with
common and definite certificate of
character Minnesota grades have been
so long established and so carefully
maintained in the markets of the
world that they have come to possess
a value of their own. A certain grade
of grain vouched for by the Minnesota
inspection system represents a certain
commercial value to the purchaser in
New York or in Liverpool 1t will
take, in the nature of things, good
many years before any new system,
however excellent it may, be, can OBJ
tain such currency and command such
confidence elsewhere that it will be ac-
copied with equal readiness Even
then, the multiplication Of systems and
grades must be, upon the whole un-
favorable to the speedy and certain
conduct of business transactions
There does not appear, therefore, to
have been any good reason for setting
up a separate inspection at the
head of the lakes, within a stones
throw of the Minnesota service. How
ever, those who are responsible for it
will be the only sufferers 1t does not
matter to Minnesota producers or deal
ers, who will continue to operate un-
der their own law. They will simply
withdraw from the Wisconsin side Of
the lake terminal That this will i'm
pair the total lake facilities for han
ding the grain crop is scarcely to be
doubted. But the Minnesota grades
and the Minnesota service will con-
tfnue to command their standing in
the market, while the Wisconsin deal.
ers will have obtained a clear field for
themselves at the price of being
obliged to build up a standing in the
outside markets. 1t seems to be a,
pretty clear case of division of labor
where union Of effort is an unqualified
economic advantage The cost Of the
experiment will fall upon the com
merc1a1 interests Of Wisconsin, and we
are inclined to think that they will
eventually grow weary of 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-06
DID He POISON HER?
Continued from First Page.

and that when 1t was administered to
her she Immediately vomited it up The
mud which she had vomited last night,
after being given the medicine, he was
not able to secure, as it had been dis
posed OF before he arrived at the house
MRS. Hull could not be seen last
evening as the doctor had left orders
that she must not be disturbed Her
Two daughters, who are fourteen and
thirteen years old, were with their
mother and refused to be seen or to
give any account of the charges made
against their father.
HUI, 1T will be remembered, was pas
tor OF the Clinton Avenue church on
the west side up to last fall, and Gre
ated sensation while in charge of the
cnurcn by his fight against the So
called A. P. A. crowd, who he charged
were endeavoring to turn the church
into an A. P. A. lodge room All sorts
OF charges were made by the pastor
against the members of the congrega-
tlon, and in turn certain members of
the congrega tion made charges against
the pastor. The result of the trouble
was that Hull was deposed from his
charge and assigned a small suburban
pulpit which eideclined to accept.
Dr. Hawkins, when asked about the
charge made by Hull that his wife was
signify deranged at times, said in his
opinion as physician, there was moth
ing to the statement. He could, in the
light of the events which had hap
pened, readily see that Mrs. Hull must
have been somewhat nervous, but as
to her being deranged, it was not at all
likely. sqfst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-06
MILWAUKEE, SHOCKED
BY the News of the Death of Philip
Abbott.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 5.-The
news OF the tragic death Of Philip
Abbott was a terrible shock to his re-
Iatives and friends in this city. Mr..
Abbott, who was a great student of
geology and who was passionately
fond of Notwithstanding, left Mil
waukee on July rs, in company with
Prof. G. G. Fay, Of Tufts college, Cam
bridge; c. s. Thompson. railroad
friend, of Chicago, and another friend,
whose name is not known here. The
object of the trip was to climb the
mountains about Banff, and they were
to make headquarters at Laggan,
which is 81 miles west of Banff Hot
Springs, and about 856 miles west of
Winnipeg, In the heart of the Rockies.
They expected to make excursions from
that point at intervals for a few weeks,
and 1t was upon one of these perilOus
journeys that Mr. Abbott met his
death. The deceased was 20 years of
age and was the eldest son Of Edwin
Fl. Abbott who for many years has
been at the head Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail Co. and is at present it's presi-
dent.
While in college and the law school,
Mr.. Abbott stood in the front rank He
graduated from Harvard college and
Harvard law school, with the very
highest honors, and at the head Of his
class in each department He was
among the literary men in the school,
and had charge of the Harvard Month
ly, one of the important publications
OF the law school, and was editor-in-
chief of the Harvard Law Review, the
most coveted honor given to a law
student.