davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
PRICES, s5o. TO sl.sS
NOTICE.

TYNE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
L the stockholders 0f I0n's Savings hank
and Trust Conn any Will be- held AZ tho com.
pauY's unice, Nos, J, s., tast Temple street,
SAT- Late CITY. Utah, on Monday, Juuo lst,
lNd, az n a M, Tor tue election Of directors
and for such other business A. may come DO.
fore the meeting
W!LFORD Woodruff.
Precedent.
dated salt Lake city May sth. 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

oEleF 70 thnW cause why order OF sale OF KCa
ktiatu shoull not be- made.
WM l.. n. AtitN, JR, THE ADMINIg.
w razor uf thr rHtate uf WIN. l.. \ Allen.
deceased, having nlcd his petition herein. duly
Ncrued, PRAYING Tor m order ~ sale OF al tho
real estate OF said detrdcnt for tho pufnoss
iucfru trt forth, tis therefore ordered by tho
ludsu Of said court that ali persons fu.
iulrstru IN the estate ~ HHld deceased, appear
before the SAID bIstricuD our % 70 friday the gIth
DAY OF Stay, lslI,ai.l1 o'clock iu The forenoon N
ahll Jay, a. tue court room Of said District
Court, al nc County tourt house, in the city
anu county Of halt Lake. state 0f utAh, to
SHOW cause why an order should not 10
granted 20 tho said administrator. 10 coll 90
much OF tho real estate OF the sAid deceased
ut pfiYAie sale hs shall b@ necessary, and that
n copy OF tbs order Dee published at least four
successive weeks in the bosurrt Evening News
= neNspaper printed and puUliancd in said
CITY and County
Dated April 9Th, ls15
II GRAND YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

The State Of Utah scnds greeting 70 .. W
Jones defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mat
trossos, spiral Springs, Iron Beds, Wire
Cots. old Wire Mattrosses re.stroich0d.
+. EBERHARDT, Proprietor.
l6l-i7l South 3rd East, Sal Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
To ne District Court Probate Division, Third
Judicial District, 10 AMI for ,alt Lake
County, state u Utah

In the matter ot tho Estate a James Man
trlpp, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
TEETH MAKE FACES

challenge competition ON price OF on
quality OF work al any price, 10 years
continuous practice in Salt Lake City
The finest equipped dental parlors in the
West-ccntrally located. Expert dentists
of experience only. No STUDENTS OR
LuARSERs. All work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Room s2s Second Floor. Auas iiiosL. San
Lake CITY, utan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE..
In Tho District Court, Probate Division, Third
judicial District, in and Tor SAT- Lake
County, State OF Utah

In the matter Of the estate OF Leah Touks
LLOYD, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Dated April r 1896
tfirsI publication April 10, 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
EIY's
REAM BALM

z X Z a NJ u Al VI
Opens and cluanaaa
the Nasal passages,
Ailaya Pain and 10
elimination, Heals
the sores, Protects
the Membrane from &
ses u Taste ami smell
absorbed and gives %
atlruggiHta or uy mail
ELY hHOrllElls, % v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
MERELY EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
hoard of Trade Will Not Ask Bellfger-
ency Recognition for Cubnns.

The board of governors OF the indianapolis
Board of Trade, at their regular monthly
meeting last night, declined to indorse the
action of the National Board Of Trade On
the question of 1-cent postage rate. The
indianapolis board thinks the deficit in the
Postoffice Department already too large 10
admit Of a reduction In postage. The board
also declined to join in the petition Of the
Kansas City Board OF Trade asking Con-
gress 10 recognize the belligersncy CT Cuba.
After discussing the Cuban question the
board passed resolutions Of sympathy as
follows:
Whereas, the present uprising OF the
people of Cuba is characterized by spirit
of patriotism akin to that demonstrated by
our ancestors in throwing on the yoke of
Great Britain, and,
Whereas we believe the great mass of tne
people of our own government entertain
a feeling of profound sympathy ana hope
for the success OF the cause IN which they
are engaged, therefore,
BE it resolved, by the members of the
governing committee or the indianapolis
Board of Trade that we most earnestly
sympathize with the people of Cuba in their
efforts TO achieve their Independence and
establish a republican form Of government.
Resolved. further, that copies of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
The membership committee reported the
death of DR.. III. G.. Carey and Silas T..
Bowen and the election Of Edward D.
Louis as members of the board. A memoir
ial on the death OF Silas L. Bowen, who
in 1887 and 1883, was president of the board,
was submitted by the committee on reso-
lutions and adopted. President Gordon ap-
pointed the following committee TO repre-
sent the Board of Trade In the State Board
OF Commerce: Justus G. Adams, james r.
Ryan. James A. Wildman, ID. NJ larry
and John 5. Lazarus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
BRUTALITY WHIPPED THE BOY.
Teamster John Millilke Resented
Being Hit by n SNOWFALL.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon John
Milike. of No. $40 West Washington street,
with a blacksnale whip whipped a small
boy In front OF the Park Theater. He was
arrested by Patrolman Pope and Superin-
tendent Colbert. Millike drives a gravel
wagon. and was going west on Washington
street. Several boys were on the street in
front Of the theater, and one Of them threw
a SNOWFALL and hit Millike. The driver
jumped from his wagon, caught one OF the
boys and began using his blacksnake whip
on him. John Higgins, better known as
Commodore" was passing at the time and
went to the boys rescue. He. with some
other bystanders, started to take Millike to
a telephone to send for the patrol wagon
when patrolman Pope and Superintendent
Colbert happened to pass Millike was
turned over to them. He then began swear
the others who had interfered to save the
boy, but Mr.. Colbert informed Millike that
he knew his business and would arrest the
proper person. He continued swearing and
abusing the officers. and the additional
charge Of profanity was placed against his
name. The boys name could not be learned
He received several hard blows from the
whip before the bystanders realized what
was being done, but was not seriously
hurt. A number OF people who saw the af-
fair volunteered to appear in Police Court
this morning and testify against Millike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

skull was frightfuily fractured by the ball.
the TOP part being shattered and almost en-
tirely torn away.
The weapon used by Gallivan was a ~
caliber Colts army revolver, and is prob
ably the same carried by Galllvan through
the civil war. He was veteran and drew
pension. Coroner Castor found another re-
volver in his pocket 1t was a 25-caiber
weapon OF the bulldog pattern. Members
or his family said last night they had never
seen either revolver and did not know they
were in the house. Superintendent Colbert
mas the weapon used in the shooting in his
custody.
After Mrs. Murphy's wounds were dressed
she was able TO talk with much difficulty.
but managed TO give the following story OF
the shooting:
II don't know why the man did such
thing, unless he was insane. We have had
no trouble with him for over a year. he
was guilty Of showing his person TO me and
my daughter at one time, but since that
trouble we have not spoken. The first
knew or the matter was the shot outside.
and when | opened the door he was on the
step and shot me- Then he rushed at my
husband, and the next knew was that Cal
lawn was lying on the floor. with the blood
running from a hole in his head"
Samuel Paugh said:
The man was certainly insane, for / did
not know him at ell and had never spoken
to him. The first knew was the shot, and
heard a bullet whiZ by me and lodge in
the fence. Then Gallivan jumped over the
fence from his own yard into Mr. Murphys
and fired a shot at me before could realize
what he was doing. This one hit me and
fell to the walk and knew no more. know
nothing OF any other trouble that may have
occurred previously"
After hearing Murphy's story Superin-
tendent Colbert considered the man was
perfectly justified in shooting Gallivan, but
felt he could not be released until the coro-
ner rendered a verdict. Coroner Castor
talked TO him, and after his interview told
superintendent Colbert he need not hold
the man so far as he, the coroner. was con-
cerned, as the man had simply acted in
self-defense He was held, however, until
the coroner telephoned he had rendered a
verdict of self-defense. Last night Coroner
Castor said the verdict was rendered with
out taking written testimony and upon the
verbal statements of witnesses. There was
nothing else the man could do. He was
simply defending his home and his life.
His wife had been shot down before his
eyes, and, for all he knew, was at that
moment dead. Gallivan was undoubtedly
insane and had turned upon Murphy with
the intention of shooting him. never rem
dered verdict in such short time before,
but felt sorry for the man. He knew his
wife was lying at the point of death and
wanted TO be with her. Under the circum-
stances could render no other verdict"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

notice anything unusual in his actions.
After dinner i went on with my work, and
didn't see anything strange in his conduct
when he came into the back yard. L
didn't see Mr.. Paugh When my husband
shot he was in our own yard L didn't stop
to see what he was shooting at. / was
frightened, and was afraid he would shoot
the child. It was as much OF a surprise 10
me as any one. Ny husband never had any
trouble with Paugh. as far as | know
Mrs. Gallivan said she did not know
where her husband got the revolvers he
used. She had never seen them about the
house.
Mrs. George Schrader, who lives at 1sS
Deloss street, said she heard Mrs Galllvan
talking TO her children about the affair
after they came TO her house and over
heard her tell them IL she had her hus-
bands case attended 10 the shooting would
never have occurred. 81 heard her say she
ought to have had him sent to the asylum"
said Mrs. Scbrader. "She kept saying TO
them, %. If we had only had him taken
care of this might never have occurred "
Mrs. Schrader said Mr.. Gallivan had been
sick for long time, and had been sent to
Martinsville for treatment for nervous dis
eases. He was there until week or so
before Christmas. She had never heard it
intimated Mr.. Gallivan was insane before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
STUCCO WORKERS FALL.


Henry Sherman, Peter English and p. e.
English, stucco workers, were decorating
the ceiling Of a room on the lower floor
Of the new Lemcke building. corner Mar
ket and Pennsylvania streets. yesterday.
when the scaffolding on which they were at
work gave way beneath them. Sherman is
a very heavy man. He fell upon his feet
and, while his limbs were not broken, he
was rather seriously injured by the shock.
1t was feared he was injured internally by
the jar. Peter English fell upon his head
and shoulder. He was thought to have suf-
fered a conclusion of the brain. The other
man received no injuries other than some
slight bruises. Sherman is forty-five years
of age and lives with his family at No. AZ
South Meridian street. English is also a
married man and has family living at No
COL Massachusetts avenue. The men are
employees of Albert Gall. Mr.. Gall had them
conveyed to their homes, where they were
given prompt medical attention. They are
not considered dangerously hurt.
Several accidents have occurred on the
Lemcke building. Some time ago a water
boy fell from the seventh to the third
story and received injuries from which he
died few hours later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
MURPHY TELLS HIS STORY.
He Had n Terrible Struggle with the
Maniac.


After his release, Murphy went at once
to the City Hospital and spent several
hours at the bedside of his wife. The man
broke down completely when he saw her
terrible suffering. The hospital physicians
assured him everything possible was being
done for her comfort and told him there
was a slight chance for her recovery. A
friend, who accompanied him, urged him
to return to his home and children, telling
him they needed his care and attention.
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy have four children,
three boys and a girl. The daughter is
the oldest and is employed in a store on
Virginia avenue. She was not at home
at the time her mother was shot, but ar
rived soon after. The other children are
all small. the youngest being about five
years old. Murphy returned TO his home.
The meeting between father and children
was touching. The daughter threw her
arms about her fathers neck and inquired
If her mother was alive. Her joy was
great on receiving an affirmative answer.
During the evening scores OF friends and
while all united with Murphy in saying
She affair was deplorable, nothing but
words of commentator were uttered for
his course. Last night Mr.. Murphy was
trouble. He said he had just come home
to dinner. His wife met him In the side
fOOIl. AT the same LuOfueHl SINUS WtIe
heard, but he thought some one was throw
ing snowballs against his house. Said he:
"EIy wife said to me, What is that noise
Brady? She started into the kitchen to
see what it was. / turned about to follow
her. Just then she opened the back door
and Gallivan stepped up and shot her.
She fell in front of the door, shouting that
she was shot and telling me to run for
a doctor. Gallivan pushed his way past
her and started for me- i saw at once he
was crazy. He said he was going to kill
me and started towards me. | grabbed
his arm and then we had terrible strug-
gle. / finally managed TO get the weapon
out OF his hand. and shot him. He fell
over on the floor beside my wife. When he
ran into the house / could see by his wild
eyes he was crazy. / didn't have time to
think He had shot my wife and i knew
he would shoot me if he got a chance.
l had no chance to hit him. He had me
against the stove and / could not strike,
as my arm was against the wall. After
we got my wife into the other room, some
one told me Paugh was shot. / went
around into the back yard and we carried
him into the house. That was the first
knew Paugh had been hurt. He never
had any trouble with Gallivan. don't
know whether they had ever spoken. do
not believe they were even acquainted.
After we got Paugh in the house, 1 tele-
phoned for the police. / carried the re-
volver with me and gave 1t 10 grocer.
They took me to the station
house, where I stayed some time All
the time / was thinking about my wife and
I didn't know but she had died. If she
had not been shot would not have cared
so much. / only acted in self-defense.
The man had shot Mollie and would have
shot me If / had not killed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
HALE NO MORE AN IDOL.


Peter Schumacher last night threw Herb
Hale at English's Opera House twice in
successive bouts. Both times the hammer
lock hold was secured without apparent
trouble by Schumacher and il was then
only the matter of a few seconds until
Hale's shoulders touched the floor. The first
bout lasted four minutes and the second
three and one-half minutes. The fact that
the work was done quickly was a source
OF great disappointment TO the audience. 1t
was expected that il would have been
much closer and more even contest The
suit also shattered the idol of many people
here. who have thought Hale -invincible
within his class.
After the match was over ii was an
nounced that Schumacher would accept the
challenge issued by Harvey Parker to the
winner. Parker issued the challenge Sun
day night and placed a forfeit of s25 with
the Journal. Last night Schumacher COW
cred the forfeit. The time for the match
has not yet been decided upon, but ii will
take place here within few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.


Tomorrow the delegates selected at last
Saturdays Democratic primaries will meet
In their respective congressional districts
and elect members of the State committee.
The State committee will then meet in this
city a week from tomorrow to organize and
select chairman and secretary. There
now seems to be no one in the race for
chairman except Sterling r. Holt, who will
be the right hand man OF Thomas Taggart
in case he Is elected. Charles l.. Jewetf
has been mentioned for the chairmansh hip
but he is now an open candidate for Con-
gress, and so is out OF that race Every
thing seems TO point to a cut-and-dried plan
TO make Holt chairman I'm the interest OF
Mr.. Taggart's candidacy for the office OF
State executive. There was only one SEN
timent expressed at last Saturdays meet
ings where the matter was acted upon al
all in regard 10 the presidential race In
many counties Governor Matthews was in
dorsed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
WILL BE FIVE STORIES.
New Schnull Block Plans Being
Drawn-Of the "Slow-Burning, Type.

Plans for the new Schnun building. to oc-
cupy the site OF the recent South Meridian
street fire. are being drawn by Vonnegut &
Bohn- The building will be five stories
high, fronting sixty-three feet on Meridian
street and extending back lei feet. The
floor space OF each story will be 1872 square
but will be OF the slow-burning type. N
will have all the modern conveniences for
a wholesale grocery house The SchnuIl
Block. at the corner OF Meridian and Mary
land streets. viii be rebuilt and appear as
OF old.
Men are now at work tearing away the
old walls preparatory to beginning work
on the new building as soon as the weather
will hermit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
RECOGNIZES THE COMPANY.
Board OF Works Will Confer with the
Citizens Officials.

Although the Citizens Street-railroad
Company is not recognized by the city in
suits pending as having a lawful existence,
the Board Of Works yesterday decided TO
hold a conference with the company con-
corning the improvement of bridges over
Fall creek at Illinois street and Central av-
enue. The board has been informed that
both these bridges are in the worst kind
Of repair and that they are dangerous.
Upon information furnished the board, IL
would not be surprising if the idges should
fall at any time. The heavy traitic or the
age the bridges than anything else. Neither
of the bridges was constructed for such
purposes as they have been used for. The
company has double tracks on each bridge,
and these tracks take up all OF the floor Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
CHARGED WITH SLEEPING.
PatrOlmen Found i'm an East WASH
fngton-Strcct Barn.

Charges preferred by Sergeant Hy.and
against patrolmen Patrick Curran and Jo-
seph Beatty were filed yesterday with the
Board OF Safety. Sergeant Hyland says that
early Saturday morning he discovered the
two patroimen sound asleep in a livery
ington streets. IL is not known how long
they had slept when found, but they were
seemingly comfortable. The men claim that
they bad been out in the cold until chilled
through and through and when they entered
the stable they became drowsy and fell
asleep.
trolman Walker. who is charged with act
ing in manner unbecomng an officer
while off duty. Captain Dawson and Ser
member of the nolice niayinr cards and
talking rather loud in rom on Chesapeake
street. The three policemen will be given a
hearing Tomorrow p fternooD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
FAvORS A POPULAR LOAN.
Governor Thinks Ii Best to Try the
People First.

Being asked yesterday for his views rela-
tive to the proposed popular loan. Governor
Matthews dictated the following:
IF the necessity for another bond issue
arises. the popular loan Is right. believe
IL would be well received by the people to
a sufficient amount, II not TO the full hun
dred million Of the call. There could be no
better or safer custodians of the national
credit than the people themselves. When
they fail to respond will be time to make
the loan through the banking syndicates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

Theodore Shockney Club was organized
at Engineers Hall. corner Massachusetts,
avenue and New York streets. last night.
The following officers were elected:
j. u. Hicks president; w. III. Smith. vice
president; c. $. Darnell, secretary; NJ. G..
Farnam, treasurer; p. n. Woodbury., cor
responding secretary; A. ID. Shaw, marshal.
An executive committee of one from each
labor organization in the city was appoint
ed. The club is made up largely OF mem
bers of various labor organizations, and
will use all honorable means TO secure the
nomination of Theodore Shockney for Gov
ernOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
WILLIAM HUGHES APPOINTED.
Old Auditors Force Are Al I'm the
City's Employ Now.

City's Employ Now.
The Board of Works yesterday appointed
William Hughes clerk of the assessment
bureau at a salary of 500 a month. 1t is
true that Mr. Hughes has been waiting for
the position for several weeks and that Mr.
Taggart has been waiting also. Everybody
has been waiting in the hope that the Coun-
Gil would increase the salary, but yesterday
information was received that such was
not to be expected. The situation was ac-
copied by all with good grace. although
rumor had il that Mr.. Hughes had to be
coaxed He was the accepted applicant for
the position, yet there came a surprise when
he was appointed without the increase of
salary.
Much TO the disgust of some Democrats
Mr.. Taggart now has gathered around him
those who worked for him while he was
county auditor. The old courthouse crowd
has been moved TO the basement Mr..
Hughes being the last to join the fold.
There Is f.. NJ. Johnson. in the controllers
Office with two clerks who were in county
offices. Bert Spencer is the Mayors clerk
and few others are scattered around over
the city department.
John w. Pfaff. who has been deposed to
make room for Mr.. Hughes. will be re-
tanned as chief clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

Pullman tourists and Pullman palace
sleeping cars from St. Louis to California
without change via THE True Southern
Route" Iron Mountain. Texas a Pacific and
Southern Pacific. Sunshine all the way
only one change from all Eastern States.
Address. COKE ALEXANDER. District
Passenger Agent. No. Jackson place. In
Ifarapofl~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

the bridges. Inasmuch as the company de-
rives so much benefit from these bridges.
the Board OF Works Is OF the unanimous
opinion that the company should place the
bridges in a sound condition. City Attorney
Curtis has been asked for an opinion con-
corning the company's liability and request
Ell TO consult the management OF the COM
pany and see IL improvements cannot be
made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
Ent md Drink Wen.

II VIII keep body and soul together. BE
careful not TO overdo either. as IL Is sure
pure and invigoratlng brews as arc made
by the Home Brewing Company. Their
Columbia" is n gem. Try their Extract
OF Malt" I'm bottles. Best for family use.
Telephona