davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

to the United States, so the death of
her latter husband could work no dis
solution of her allegiance to the foreign
power of which her husband was sub
ject at the time of his death. 1t fol-
lows that the person to whom you refer
is not a citizen of the United States
and is not entitled to register or vote.
Question-A naturalized person
makes application to be registered, and
exhibits his naturalization papers, but
refuses to allow the registration agent
to stamp them or write thereon the
agents name and the year and the
county where presented should he be
registered?
Answer-Section u of chapter 1926,
page 3S5 of the laws Of 1896, provides:
when naturalized citizen applies for
registration, his certificate of naturali-
cation or certified copy thereof must
be produced and stamped or written IN
ink by the registration agent with
such registration agent S name and the
year and county where presentep,
e.e.
Under this provision, Ram OF opinion
that the party who refuses to permit
the registry agent to thus stamp or
write upon the certificate Of natural1za-
ton should be refused registration, and
that such Endorsements upon such nat
uraliza ton papers would not in any
way affect the validity Of such papers,
this being the objection urged by the
party applying to be registered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
elect H. D. Money of Mississippi, who
presided over the convention of Demo-
cratic clubs at ST. Louis and who has
since visited several western states, in
GLIDING West Virginia, visited Wash
ington en- route home, and had a con-
ference with Senator Faulkner.
MIR. Moneys predictions, as given
out by the Democratic committee
leave small hope for Mckinley. Mr.
Bryan" said Senator Money. will go
to the Mississippi river with every
state west of it, including Iowa, and
he will carry every state south of the
Ohio and Potomac, including West Vir-
GINA and Kentucky. Since 1 came
west I am informed that Maryland is
not in doubt. Illinois is all right It
is now as certain as any state in the
south or west, whatever Cook county
may do. Michigan l am sure of, and
I believe we shall carry Indiana and
Minnesota. Ohio at the present time
is as likely to go one way as the other.
1 have information from New York
which leads me to regard that state
in the doubtful column, and it would
not surprise me to have it go 100000
either way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

1t would appear that the sale of the
county bonds made a few days ago and
the option given to the same purchasers
on the balance of the issue will not
have altogether a smooth passage to the
contamination of the deal The manner
of payment for the bonds sold, viz: by
county warrants instead of cash, does not
suit all parties, and is particularly OBJ
Jectlonable to the people who hold county
warrants, but are not in on the bond
deal.
A number of these called upon Judge
Dey recently and instructed him to in
vestigate some of the legal points in the
deal. and to bring a suit to prevent the
payment for the bonds being made in
anything but cash, and Judge Dey is now
occupied with the matter.
1t is alleged that the purchasers of the
bonds hold large amount of county
warrants of recent ISSUE which they
will pay for the bonds This transaction
will be equivalent to the holders of these
warrants having them cashed and it is
contended that the law requires that
county warrants be cashed in the order in
which they were issued, and that the
county's acceptance of recent warrants
for bonds would work an injustice to
those who hold warrants of an earlier
date, and would also be a violation Of
the law. it is also commended that the
county authorities have no power to sell
bonds for anything but cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

S. ]. Brown VS.. Mary j. X. Hampton
ct al; judgment and decree of fore
closure for the plaintiff.
Philo e. Jones VS.. Mary E. Jones; dis
missed at plaintiffs costs without preju-
dice.
Brizzo VS.. Jennings; c. W. Morse ap-
pointed referee to take testimony and
report.
James johnson VS.. jeremiah schenck
ct al Judgment for the plaintiff for
George f. Thackery vs.. Belle Bahren-
burg; demurrers to answer and complaint
James H. Bishop, assignee. vs. Arthur
ruled.
James Meyer VS.. Eugene Armstein ct
al. order for temporary injunction issued.
Deseret National bank VS.. Little.
Roundy & Co.; order of discharge Of the
receiver made and case and suit dis
missed.
william Mcqueen ct al: demurrer to
complaint overruled and ten days 20 an
sWer.
Sells & Co. VS.. W. H. Lyon ct al; mo-
ton to set aside judgment against de-
PENDANT Lyon and in favor OF intervenor
Mink granted.
Gardner VS.. Brigham; dismissed.
Charles z. Pomeroy; demurrer to an
Swer sustained and ten days to answer
and motion to strike out part Of amended
COMPLAINT sustained.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company VS..
Western Hardware company; demurrer
to complaint Withdrawn and five days to
answer.
New York Betting company VS.. Western
Hardware company; same order
Joseph Geoghegan VS.. western Hard
ware company; same order.
Miller-Hawley Mortgage company VS.. G
E. Rix: demurrer to amended complaint
argued and submitted.
Rumsey Sikemeir VS.. J..H. Griffin ct al;
non suit granted as to Griffin and Rcg-
L. weinberger VS.. j. H. Hughes; mo-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Fornication Charge Dismissed.

The charge of fornica ton against
Charles Sampson was yesterday dismissed
on motion of the county attorney at the
request of the complaining witness, Mag
gle Rowland
There was quite disturbance in the
Sampson and Rowland families when the
charge was made against the defendant
some time ago. Young Sampson was
by marrying Miss Rowland, but Charles
father would not consent, and was very
bitter against the Rowlands. Charles
was under age and without the old man S
consent could not obtain a marriage
license and the consequence was he was
sent to Jail to await trial on the charge
made against him.
1t now appears an understanding has
been arrived at, as the case was dismiss
ed at the earnest solicitation of Miss
Rowland and her mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
WILL NOT WITHDR AW.
Bynum Says Palmer and Buckner
Arc in the Field to Stay-Were
Nominated to Save the Democrat
ic Party.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Chairman By
mum last evening issued the following
statement:
THE reported intentions to withdraw
the Palmer and Buckner ticket before
the election, has no foundation what
ever The men who composed the In
dianapolis convention were sincere aud
earnest. They believed that the NOM
ination of candidates was necessary to
prevent the destruction of the Demo-
cratic party, and they have never for 4
moment contemplated en- abandonment
of their principles
This letter from Chairman Bynum
was called out by the story that ema-
mated from Grand Rapids, Mich, to
the effect that General Palmer and
General Buckner would withdraw be-
fore election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
NIiscelInnenns ,Infters.

In the case of the state of Utah ex rel
Morgan Richards VS.. Charles f. Stanton,
involving the point as TO whether the
county or the state is entitled to receive
the fees collected by the clerk of the
Third district court from January 4 to
July 4. 1896, the plaintiff was granted per-
mission to file amended petition.
The hearing on motion to set aside
judgments and on motion to set aside
appeals in tWenty-one cases brought
against James Glendinning, the Utah Mid
land Railway company ct al. to recover
various amounts for salaries, was con-
tinued for one week.
William Lewis. the man who was re-
Gently discharged from the insane asylum
and taken to the county Jail, will be ar
raigned before Judge Hiles on Monday to
plead TO the charge of murder which has
been standing against him for years.
Alfred Crebbin has commenced proceed
ings in the Third district court against
Stephen r. Marks and Olive H. Marks
to quiet title to a certain piece Of real
estate in lot 2, block 8, plat E, Salt Lake
city.
Frand Atkinson and John Craig. natives
of England, now residents of Salt Lake,
were admitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
THE MIcRosCoPlcAL SOCIETY
Last Meeting of Those Interested in
This Fascinating Science.

Last Meeting of Those Interested in
This Fascinating Science.
The attendance at the meeting of
the Microscopical society on Friday
evening was unusually large, and two
members were enrolled-Dr. e. F. Root
and Mr.. Kletting, both of this city.
The programme consisted of addresses
by Dr. Meacham and DR.. Kingsbury.
DR.. Meacham discussed the value of
the study of the blood to the physician
in diagnosing the different blood dis
cases, and the probability of establish
ing the geological factor in scarlet fe-
yer, measles, smallpox, etc. Blood is
fluid tissue, in (which the corpuscles
represent the cells and the plasma the
matriX.
In the normal blood there are pre-
scented for study three kinds of cor
puscles-red, white and the so-called
plood-plaques.
The white corpuscles, known as len
cocytes, are divided into five varieties.
The blood-plaques of Bizzozero are
now recognized as normal elements of
the blood.
Dr. Kingsbury's subject-spectrum
dIldly SlS-WdS QeiluGu do lilS NONCA
mination of the spectra of different
substances by the spectroscope."
BY this method of analysis wonder
fully minute quantities of substances
may be determined. The partial con-
stitution of the atmosphere of the sun
and of the stars has thus been dis
covered. Elementary substances which
had eluded all other methods have
been discovered by the spectroscope.
Spectrum analysis is destined to adj
vance the sciences of astronomy, chem
istry and physics to an extent not yet
conceived Of.
Mr.. Whiting made a special report Of
a case of remarkable vitality displayed
by the larvae of the ephydra gracilis
from Great Salt Lake. These larvae
were taken from the lake September
Is and left two weeks in the lake wa
ter. They were then thoroughly
washed in fresh water, and put into Il
solution of formaline in a vial tightly
corked. At the end of two weeks some
of the larvae were still living.
Views through the spectroscope and
examination of slides were then-en-
joyed, while those wishing instruction
in microscopy were invited to consider
the organization of a class. Twelve
names were given and the class will
meet for study on Friday evening of
each week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gers infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrhj that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; Free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Money on
an aQ6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, s@s per
ent
y Sterling exchange dull, with actual
$usiness in bankers bills at 4S11k@
FSi% foS 6O-days and 4S9s4@4.S4 for
Semand. Posted, 4.S4@4S41l.
Mexican dollars, 4s5k@511s.
#Government bonds, easier. State
konds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
The railway and miscellaneous
Ejaculation was irregular, and in the
pain heavy today.
Sugar was a marked exception. and
piled decidedly firm on covering of
zhorts. This stock advanced 215 to 107
n heavy dealings, 51,70O shares chang
7g hands on the way w. The de-
hing tendency of the general mar
bet was attributed to the weakness in
london, lower prices for American Sc
Sslrities there, and an advance in the
discount rate bg the Imperial Bank
Il Germany, which, it is claimed, fore
ehadows some action by the Bank of
slg was credited to conservative opera
prs, who wish to reduce their lines in
Flew of the elections.
Further enga gements OF gold in
london Tor shipment to New York
lad no effect. and neither did the
|aak statement. This exhibit shows
hat the banks are gaining very little
fOm the gold influx They are, how
|ver, extending their loans. The
rangers, anthracite coalers and
louisville & Nashville were among the
Feakest stocks. Jersey Central got
own to 100, the lowest figure in some
Ime. The decrease in grangers and
louisville q Nashville was equal to
n per cent. Manhattan was erratic,
anging between 901s@921s, closing at
0S. The rumors about a deal with
he Metropolitan Traction, however,
ave hot materialized and according
o good authority there is very little
respect of an arrangement between
he two companies. As q result some
f the small bulls were sellers today.
Speculation except for sugar was
eavy in the closing dealings and the
aading stocks scored net losses of Il
D1A per cent on the day. Sugar gained
early points on the day. In the
ctive issues Nickel Plate first pre-
erred rose 21s to 20, while the second
fell 314 to 3d. Total sales
we're 154, 591 shares.
The bond market was weak. The
ales aggregated $4,000. Atchison
dj. as fell Us to "a; Kansas & Texas
eeonds IL to 52A; American spirits
S to 81: Mobile & Ohio general As
0 81; Northern Pacific Is to 1O6;
oregon Short Line consul IS certifi-
ases TX to so; Oregon Short Line 6s
- to los; Reading firsts preferred
G 3S=a: Reading seconds 1 TO 271a:
Reading thirds 1 to 26; Denver & Gulf
onsui IS 215 to 273z, and Western
lew York q Pennsylvania income 5s
u to 291a.
In government bonds. $4,000 As of
e25 brought 1151z; $4,000 coupons of
ane brought 11545: and $4,000 reg.
5 of 1907, brought 1867.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

In the matter of the estate of Frederick
H. Auerbach, deceased. Samuel H. Auer-
bach, Theador, Gustave and Isadore
Meyer appointed administrators without
bond in accordance with the terms of the
will. The will was admitted to probate
and Rudolph Alff Alexander Cohn and
Emanuel Kahn appointed appraisers.
Estate of Peter @. Anderson. deceased;
r. n. Anderson appointed administrator
on fling bond of 500.
Estate of James Howells. deceased;
Sophia Howells appointed administrators.
Estate Of w. Y. Young, deceased; hear
ing on petition for letters of administra-
ton continued until October II.
Estate of William Lanbourne, deceased:
hearing on motion for order of sale of
real estate continued until November Z.
Estate of Matilda Busby, deceased;
II. A. Ferguson appointed administrator.
Estate of Caroline c. DOnelsOn. de-
ceased; administrators account allowed.
Estate of Edith Hawks, deceased;
Henry Bennett and Albert Hawks ap-
pointed administrators on filing bond Of
$500 each.
Estate of Bolivar Roberts. deceased;
final account of administrators approved.
Estate of George D. Luff, deceased;
Fred s Luff appointed administrator on
filing bond in the sum Of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

argument, and shortly after trading be-
gan advices from Australia of crop
damage by hot winds added emphasis
to the bullish tone. Liverpool cables
were unchanged from yesterday or I'd
higher than Thursday. Receipts in the
northwest were heavy at 1,1O6 cars
against 1,O60 last Saturday and LIZA a
year ago.
Atlantic seaboard clearances for two
days were heavy at 952,6S7 bushels.
December wheat opened from 6S% to
6S1s, advanced to 697s, closing at So
bid, A@3s under Thursday. Estimated
receipts for Monday S25 cars.
Closing prices:
Wheat-October, ssh; December, SO;
CornLoctober, 2s1a; December, 24A;
May, 273s.
oats-October. 171A; December. 177s;
Pork = December. 7O5; January,
1921
Lard-Decenber, 4.SO; January, 4.5O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Goes Back to the Reform school.

Lee Woods. who has been an inmate Of
the reform school for some months,
came up before Judge Hi1es yesterday on
motion for discharge on the ground that
he was over u years of age when com
mitted to that institution.
Woods was implicated in a burglary
with others who were sent to the Deni-
Tertiary, while Woods. on the reoresen-
tation that he was but is, was sent to
the reform school.
Now he sets up a plea that he was 26
years of age, and wanted to be turned
loose. Judge Hiles, however, didn't be-
lieve that he was out of his teens, and
ordered him sent back to the reform
atOry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
western Hardware Company's At
fairs.

The petitions of the Belleville Pump
and Skein Works and the Udell Wooden
ware company for the turning over to
them of certain property belonging to
them slowed in the warehouse of the
Western Hardware company, and deliv-
cred TO Receiver Moyle along with the
assets of the Western Hardware COM
pany, were heard before Judge Richie.
The Belleville Pump and Skein Works
auege that stoves and other material OF
the value of s366.53, of which they are
the owners, was in the Western Hard
ware company's wareroom at the time
the receiver took possession, and the
Udell Woodenware company alleged that
property of theirs of the value. of SITS
was in a similar position. An order was
made in both cases for the receiver 20
turn over the property to the claimants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

A number of stockholders of the Great
Salt Lake and Hot Springs Railway COM
pany are very much dissatisfied with the
order of sale of the property recently
made and with the appointment of Simon
Bamberger as receiver, with instructions
to effect the sale. A meeting of the dis
satisfied ones has been called, and it is
claimed they will come into court be-
fore October &C. the date fixed for the
sale. and ask that the order of sale be
set aside on various grounds.
There is q great deal of feeling in the
matter, as the stockholders, VINO will
probably lose entirely what money they
put into the concern, are very angry, and
the belief is general that the amount to
be realized will not exceed materially
$40, COO. the amount of the mortgage held
on the property by the National Bank of
the Republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

consequence, and had to expend 800 for
medical attendance. He prays for juds-
ment for 800 money expended and $3.50
damages.
For a second cause of action plaintiff
alleges that on May 10, 1896, he again
fell into a hole or trench on the side
walk near the corner of Fifth East and
negligently allowed to exist by the city,
and that he sustained so severe injuries
that he has been unable to attend to his
business since the accident. He asks for
$500 damages and S1O0 expended for med
ical treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
COUNTY BONDS SALE
Holders of Early Issues of County
Warrants Object.
TO RECENT WARRAN rs
BEING RECEIVED IN PAYMENT FOR
THE BONDS.

Stockholders of the Great Salt Lake
& Hot Springs Railway Company
VIII Ask For the Order OF Sale to
be Set aside-W. S. Berry Sues the
City for 5000 Damages for Per-
sOnaI Observation-Disclosures and
Appraisers Appointed for the
Auerbach VIII and Real Estate
Other Court Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
---<as--<z 49,
If Tou Had n Friend

About to visit some section of country
where malarial disease, either in the
form Of chills and fever or bilious re-
mittent was particularly rife. what
would be about the best advice you
could give him. We will tell you-to
carry along or procure on arriving,
that potent medicinal safeguard, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, known
throughout malaria plagued regions,
here and in other countries, as the
surest means of disarming the MAS
matte scourge, and robbing it of it's
full destructive influence. Not only
does it forty the system by increas-
ing its stamina, but overcomes ir-
regularity Of digestion, the liver and
the bowels, and counteracts the I'M
favorable effects of over-exertion,
bodily and mental, exposure in rough
weather. or occupation too sedentary or
laborious, loss of appetite and excess
siye nervousness. The functions of ali
mentation, bilious secretion and sleep
have in it a most powerful and re-
liable auxiliary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
A Deserted Husband,

Frank Dewey was yesterday granted a
decree of divorce from Beatrice Dewey
in Judge Rftchie's court.
The plaintiff testified that he and the
defendant intermarried at Denver on
April 5, 1888, and that on April 3, 1892, his
wife deserted him, and has remained
away without his consent and against
his wishes ever since. The defendant
failed to appear, and the decree was
granted as PRAYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
UNLUCKY MIR. BERRY.
Twice Fell Into Holes in the Side
yvaEISs-Wants Damages.

William s. Berry has entered suit
against Salt Lake City to recover s., go
damages for personal injuries sustained.
Mr. Berry alleges that on February 10,
1896, he fell into a deep hole. negligentiy
and carelessly allowed to remain in the
sidewalk on Brigham street, between
Fifth and Sixth East streets Plaintiff
says he received great bodily injury in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

District of Columbia 3-6 5s...-........l O914
Denver & Rio Grande firsts............ll0
#Oenyer &. Rio Grande 4s.............-.. 81
&Senerai Electric Debenture 5s.......... S9l4
" -o1,-o central firsts ................. SO
missouri, Kansas & Texas 2nds.-.... 52i4
Missouri Kansas & Texas 4s.......... %
Mobile & Ohio rs. ..........-..-.-...----6 o.
New Jersey Central gen 5s........-..-n4
Oregon Improvement firsts --.-.--...-. a
4oregon Improvement 5s ....-.--.-...--- "a
Oregon Navigation firsts ........---.l 1Sst
slreEon Navigation consols 5s...-....- SS42
oregon Short Line SIS ......,--.-..le3
oregon Short Line Cons. 5s............ 81
.I2io Grande Western firsts ............ 6Ss4
So, Pacific OF California firsts. ...-..- lo4
frexas Pacific seconds ---..:.-.----.---- l54
E1nion Pacific firsts of 1S9e........-...1O 100
~. S. reg. of .1i954
sU. S. coupon of 1923- -1dS54
hi. S. new As reg. of 1897 ...........--.l US34
III. S. new coupons of 19G..............1O6A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
LAW ON REGISTRATION
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Answers
Number of Questions.
ALL ARE OF IMPORTANCE
LAW GOVERNING THE NATURAL
IZATIoN OFF ALIENS DEFINED.

The Acknowledgement Says Voters
Cannot Register Now Except Du-
ring the Two Remaining Days rs
Provided in LaNv-Na turaljzotiOn
Papers Must Be Shown and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Pa
rents Confers Citizenship Upon
Children Under Age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

chicago General Mnrlset.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-wheat scored
another advance this morning, the
speculative sentiment having under
gone no change during the holiday re-
cess. A moments indecision appeared
at the opening, but the demand as
serted its supremacy and prices rose
a cent end q quarter during the first
thirty minutes. The exports for the
week, 4.e50,000 bushels, struck the
speculative mind as being a favorable