davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

rnEHousE YgsrERDAYPAssED
A BILL THAT DISTRICT COURTS

TnEHousE YEsrERDAYPAssED
a BILL THAT DISTRICT COURTS
MUST SIT Ar COUNTY SEATS.
The fret meeting u uiah's First
General Assembly was convened by
Gov lcbcr NJ. Wells, In the loint city
and county building at Salt Lake City,
at3 o'clock p. M, Monnay, January q.
1895.
The first law passed 10y the Legislature
was House bin 40. 3. being an act pro
yiding ior the convonins OF the regular
session Of the legislature ON Tuesday,
January 7th, at4p. IN.
House bill SO. /, Ia the ocular ses-
Zion, is an aei 10 provide for the holding
oticrms Of district courts, and daicrmin-
ius the qualifications u inrorr.
! CA Monday Governor Wells issued his
message 70 the Legislature In which he
states the state viii owe about 500 900.
aud advises the Issuance Of 100000 IN 4
liar aailt hea.asi ,,l.,s.., 81 Dies
per centsnow out. lie recommend. the
Australian ballot aud better election
laws. free silver etc.
SENATE SoSiSrrs.
Ror President, George NJ. Cannon. Sec
Rotary, Little X. Pardie Minute Clerk,
james Glove; Enrolling Clerk. Y. J.
liandershott Engfossing Clerk; o. n.
Carey scrgentatarms, Abner Crane;
Doofkceper, Peter rhypcron CLERK Of
Judiciary committee, NJ l.. Richie;
Committee slenosaphcr, Emma Mad
disoni Messenger, Joseph Cameron;
Page, ". /, Perry
morsr NoaiNErs.
For Speaker, Presley Denny; Chief
Clerk, William NJ Thompson; Minute
Clerk, Arthur stayner; Enrolling and
Engrossing Clerk, Horace W. Woolley,
Dncket Clerk, Louis llyams Committee
Clerks, lienietia Clark aud l.. @. john
som sargantntarms, W. II. CLARK:
Waterman, Joseph r. Atkins. Mea-
seugcrs, a. l.. Toone and Jesse W. ror;
Janiios, T. Il. q. Welsh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
OAKLEY


oAKLry, Utah, Jan. 9, 1895.
Enron TINES;
Mr. PAUL Of Park City, clerk for the
Rodgers firm at the above place, WIS
seen ON the streets on the 9th. lie did
not make any business known, but We
Judge he has friend over here whom
he was looking after. by the way, we
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

have In my possession the following described
property
One spotted ycafling steer with swallow fork
in lolt Uari no brands Visible.
n not claimed hciuu, She above described
animal win De sold Monday, the ath day Of
January, 1895, 10 10 O'Clock o. n., 20 Che highest
cash bidder nt public auction, according 10 law,
~ iny corral lu oakley precinct, summit comfy
Lnn. LLlAAhn InAlIIN. Nlm-lnhlr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

UIToN, Utah, Jan. o, !

UlToS, Utah, Jan. o, 1896,
Enron TIaEs.
The little town Of Upton came 10 the
front on Inauguration Day to celebrate
the event Of statehood for Utah. JOY
aud rejoicing seemed to beam ON every
face, both old and young. while the sun
cast It's brightest rays on the patriotic
sons and daughters OF the new state Of
Utah. The exercises OF the day COM
neneed hy ringing the school bell by
Mrs Joseph Randall Mt 10 a.. ~. Six
teen sle'ghs wen loaded With old and
young met at the schoolnouse aud iormed
IN line for a long sleighnde. A special
visit was given Uncle Jacob Huffman,
where a general serende Was given In
honor Of the day. Al p. ~. tables
were spread with a sumptuous repast, all
being invited to partaFe. The hall was
'asteiully decorated with appropriate
notices bearing the inscription Of State
hood for Utah, wishing ali happy New
Year etc. At2p. IN. an Inauguration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10

lloYnymLr, Utah, Jan. 80, 1926.
fproH TNrs;
borE. to the wife OF Hebcr Gum, a
gifl, on the 9th inst.
A phrenoloeist has been among the
people here this week, giving lectures
nd reading heads.
The gun aud whistle denominations
y Coalyille on Inauguration Day were
I lainly heard here.
? sncft mas . daucc here on lnaugusn.
ton night for J. J Bowon's benefit. the
nowly organized baud furnishing the
music.
John stonebraker's family IL again
attacked with typhoid fever two rases
this week, one Of the two having the
second attack.
Next sunday, the 10Th inst, a sexton
Tor the Hoytsyille cemetery will be- ap-
pointed aud by-laws with resolutions, ~
per adjournment.
We expect the citizens ct Hoyisyllr
will be mp with the progress Of the State
u Utah hy being on hand to furnish the
ninety telephone poles this winter ior
spring setting. When this proposed
line IL finished It will be an advanced
step and benefit To all the towns through
which IL passes Those ready to Furnish
them during the winter will please de-
liver them on the postoiIice grounds Of
the following dimensions and kind
Twenty-Five feet long, q inches at zip
and Of red pine or lamerack.
The louisville Amateur Dramatic
Climb will present the drama, in four
acts, entitled. "rhe Spy Of Gettysburg p
at Hoytsyille on next Tuesday night,
The proceeds win be given to NIL.
Bowen, who will shortly go onamIssi,n,
Following is the cast al chnraeterat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-10
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the Week From Nearly
E,ery Town IN summit County what
The Times" Representatives nave
Found 60 write About.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
MRS. FRENCH DECLINES.
She Will Not Serve as Presi.
dent of the Woman'S
Federation.
Mrs. lane w. Bruner Refused to
Discuss a Report With the
Board of Health.

Mrs. Rose NJ. French positively declines
to serve as president of the Women's Fed
Grafton for Public Good another term.
The nominating committee submitted
her name, as their unanimous choice, at
yesterdays meeting, but her refusal to ac-
cept the Office was unequivooal. The
other officers whose election was recon-.
mended were Mrs. E. E. Bates for first
ce-president; Nine. L. A. Sorbier, second
e-president; Mrs. Florence Percy Mathe-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. ID. X. Farr,
financial secret ary; Mrs. l.. A. klmball,
Eyester, treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Payne, Mrs.
H. E. Brown, Mrs. Frank ]. French ana
Mrs. Florence Percy Matheson, additional
mem bers of the executive committee. The
ticket will probably go through next week
without alterations, except the substitu-
ton of another name for that of Mrs.
French as president, and the choice OF an
auditor. Mrs. H. II. Luse, Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. Bates are mentioned as pos
sible candidates, although there is strong
sentiment that amounts to desire to CO.
cree Mrs. French into service as president
for another term.
Notice was given Of an amendment to
the constitution giving all members full
voting privileges; requiring that every
by a memb Der of the society; that the ques-
ton OF whether certain societies be recog-
nized by the federation be decided by
ballot that societies composed of ladies
and gentlemen be eligible to representa-
ton; and that the constitution may only
be amended at annual meetings.
Mrs. y. Patterson presented a report
from the committee on divorces which ex-
pressed much sympathy for an alleged
abused wife. DR.. Jaynes was instructed
to write the Judge of the Dakota court in
which the divorce was granted, to secure
further information.
Mrs. Florence Percy Matheson's report
from the committee appointed to lay the
matter of the grievance of the Receiving
Hospital physicians before the Board Of
Health stated that the attempt at pacifica-
ton failed because Mrs. Jane w. Bruner.
whose report incensed the officials, would
make no report, but promised a sworn
statement in regard to the investigation in
the near future.
Mrs. Mccoy of the committee on vista
ton of prisous reported that new charge
OF misdemeanor would be brought against
Captain Lane.
Mrs. French took occasion to make what
might be termed a farewell address, calling
upon the federation to remember its OBJ
iects and be true to them, promising that
She would aid the organization as far as
time and health would permit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
ALONG THE FRONT.
No News From the Missing Mall
Steamer City of Rio de
JaneirO,

There is still no news from the missing
steamer Rio de Janeiro, but the general
opinion is that she has broken down and
is making her way into port under sail.
The Gaelic, which left here ten days after
the Rio, was three days late in reaching
Yokohama, and reports having passed
through very heavy weather. She saw no
sign of the missing vessel, but the officers
of the Pacific Mail do not wonder at that,
as they say Captain Russell would run out
of the gale and probably head for Hong
kong. The first.news of the Rio will prob
ably come by the steamer Doric, which
sailed from here last week with instruc-
tions to keep sharp lookout for the miss
ing craft.
There was big feet of vessels reached
port Yesterday. There were the coasting
steamers Pomona, Costa Rica and Arago.
four steam schooners, five schooners, the
bark Fresno, the British ship British Yoe-
man, and at P. NJ. there were six schoon-
ers passing in. The little tug Mary Ann
came down from Eureka in tow of the
National City. She is to be overhauled
here.
There were several changes of masters
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

build two similar ships at the present time.
"She is old enough to vote" said an old salt
Yesterday, "but still, guess she is as good
and sound ship as any other in our navy.
She is very like the Monterey and seen a
short distance apart they would pass for
sister ships"
The Monadnock Is not the first OF her
name. The original vessel OF that name
was also monitor and was the first vessel
of her class to make the voyage from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. She was hne
seaworthy vessel, but the wooden portions
OF her frame got the dry rot and she had
to be broken up. The best portions OF her
hull and machinery were put into the
Monadnock of to-day.
The new coast defense vessel is 259 feet 8
inches long 55 feet inches broad ana Ia
feet 6 inches deep. She is 1890 tons dis
placement and can make 145 knots an
hour when called upon. With the excep-
ton of the MianIonomoh, now on the At
lantic coast. the Monterey and Monadnock
are Two OF the most formidable vessels OF
their class in the United States navy. The
Monadnock is armed with four 1O-lnch
guns. each % feet long and weighing 2o
tons each. Two of these are mounted IN
the revolving turrets and are capable OF
throwing missile distance OF over nine
miles. She has also two 6-pounders and
milIimeter Hotchkiss revolving cannon
and two Gatling guns. Her protective
armor is from 5 to 9 inches thick, her tur-
rets are ~ inches and her barbettes l113
inches thick. Her protective deck Is IA
inches thick She carries crew OF 70 OH
GERS and 145 men.
The last pieces of side and turret armor
arrived from the East in May, 1895, and
work on the vessel then progressed
Colo Ua ra
arose. work on her was rushed, and In con-
sequence she was ready to go to sea yes
terday.
When the Monadnock came rushing
down the bay she presented very pretty
appearance. There was hardly ripple on
the waters, and as she pIoughed along
there was a 'bone in her mouth" that
looked to be three feet high. Ihe water
simply deluged the forward part OF the
vessel, and it flowed aft, giving the monitor
the appearance of being completely under
water. with the exception OF her turrets
and deck houses.
After adjusting her compasses, the
Monadnock was headed for the Golden
Gate. She went as far as Fort Point, and
then was headed over for Lime folnt.
After maneuvering for time she was
again headed for the entrance, ana went
ont over the bar. She did not go very far,
however, and after q short spin returned
and went direct to Mare Island. 1t was
said that the Board of inspection was on
the monitor, but if that was the case then
something must have been the matter, as
she was supposed to be about to undergo
thorough test, both in sailing ana gun
practice. ,.,
The Mare Island tug Unadilla came down
with the Monadnock and accompanied her
in her various evolutions around the har-
bor She waited for her inside OF Point
Bonita while the monitor went to sea. A
round from her batteries was fired, and
then both vessels started back for Mare
Island.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
FOR EUREKA'S TRADE.
The City Merchants Protest Against
the Big Discrimination In
Freight Rates.

The members of the San Francisco Board
OF Trade are considerably exercised over
the cut in freight rates between Portland,
Or, and the towns on Humboldt Bay. 1t
seems that the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company's steamer South Coast is
carrying freight from Portland to Eureka
for 81 per ton, while it costs So per ton for
freight between this City and Eureka.
This difference in favor of the Portland
merchants is cutting in heavily upon the
local merchants, and through the City
Board of Trade they have decided to take
some steps in the matter to relieve the sit
uation. n. L. Smith, the secretary of the
board, has sent out the following letters to
the six commercial organizations of this
City:
Owing to the fact that the trade of San Fran
cisco wi tn Humboldt Bay is in imminent danger
OF being diverted to Portland, Or, by dis crimi-
nation in freghts, representatives OF the differ
ent branches of business were called for
conference at these rooms on the 4th inst, at
which time it was decided to request the presi-
dents of the different commercial OrganiZa-
tion to appoint two delegates to meet as a COM
mittee at the rooms of this board (San Fran
cisco Board of Trade, 2O2 Market street) on
Tuesday, March 10, 1896, at P. NJ, to decide
upon some action to retain the trade OF the
territory mentioned.
In accordance with the above, will you
kindly appoint two delegates and send me the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
After Twenty One Years the
Monadnock at Last Reaches
the Sea.
DID NOT STAY OUT LONG.
The Monitor Which Has Seen Five
Presidential Elections at Last
Completed.

The coast defense monitor Monadnock,
after being near twenty-five years in build
ing. put in her first appearance at the bay
of San Francisco yesterday. She also went
through the Golden Gate and obtained a
first view of old ocean in one of his calmest
moods. There was hardly breath of air,
and the dozen OF more sailing vessels in
the offing all ran up their flags and saluted
the monitor as she passed.
During the time that the Monadnock
has been on the ways five Presidents have
been elected and served out their terms.
During five administrations money has
been appropriated for work on her, and it
is confidently asserted that more money
has been expended on her than would
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
AN ALASKAN RATE WAR.
It Is Now Possible to Go to
Sitka by Sea for
81 so.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Has Carried the War Into
Egypt.

The rate war has reached the Alaskan
route, and it is now cheaper to travel than
TO keen house. The run from here to Jul
neau or Douglas Island occupies about ten
days, and the fare for first-class passage,
which includes a stateroom and meals. is
only $l3. Anybody who has ever travelled
on the steamers controlled by Goodall,
Perkins & Co. know what the bill of fare
is. Asa general rule it is the equal and
sometimes superior, to the best restaurants
in the city. So it is not hard to guess how
much the concern is making out Of $13
rate.
All the company's steamers do not carry
passengers at this figure. The Mexico is
running in opposition to the Alaska Navi-
CATION Company's steamer Willipa, and
the cut rate only rules on these two yes
sels From here to Seattle the rate is SO
cabin and $5 steerage. From Seattle by
the Mexico it is $5 cabin and 81 so steer
age. These rates went into effect to-day,
and the company expects that there will
be q regular rush of miners and others
who will take the next steamer that con-
meets with the Mexico for Alaskan ports.
The Alaska Commercial Company will
cooperate with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company, and their vessels, the Dora
and Bertha, will carry passengers to Prince
Williams Sound from Sitka. From ap-
pearances the volume of travel is going to
be very great, but the low rates will not
prevail very long, as the companies will
soon get tired of the cutthroat business.
In connection with the mining boom the
bark Theobald is to be taken out of Oak
land Creek and fitted out for trip to the
gold fields. Captain Swan will take her
out and expects to have about sixty pas
sengers The steam schooner Excelsior is
also fitted out and will probably get away
to-day. She will probably have 100 men
aboard and all are bound for new mine,
the exact location of which no one will
give out. The brig Blakelv has been fitted
out by the Holmes dispatch line and will
get away on Thursday. She will make a
call at Tacoma. but expects to reach Turn
again Bay about April 15 Passengers
will be landed within six miles of the dig
gings and nearly all the accomm odation
in the vessel has already been secured.
From this it will be seen that never in the
history of the country has there been such
q mob of miners to Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Cougre gational Club.

Rev. Loyal l.. Writ, an evangelist, gave
the Congregational Club glowing ac-
count, yesterday afternoon, of the large
number of conversions that have occurred
lately at Sebastopol and Guerneville. Rev.
Francis Lawson, pastor of Guerneville,
also described the great progress made by
the Congregational church in that burg
during the past year.
Rev. A. A. Hurd, pastor from Oregon,
read paper on ''Amercan Religious Lib
erry," in the course of which he strongly
emphasized the statement that America is
a Christian country and that the failure OF
the constitution to demand a religious
qualification for office does not mean that
Mohammedanism Confuciuanlsm and fet-
ish worship stand on directly the same
footing as Christianity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
The Contract for the New Mu.
nicipal Building Is Yet in
Allegiance.
STILL SEARCHING FOR A SITE.
The Pesthouse May Be Located on
Angel Island-0ver the
Mayors Veto.

Contrary to expectations the Board of
Supervisors failed yesterday to select de-
sign for the new municipal building to be
erected on the site of the old City Hall, but
the whole, which will hear the statements
of the various architects regarding their
plans, specifications and estimates before
coming to any conclusion in relation to the
awards.
When the matter came up Yesterday for
decision Supervisor Benjamin. chairman
of the Municipal Buildings Committee, pre-
sented resolution awarding the contract
for supervising the erection of the build
ing to w. O. Banks and giving the prizes
of $3.50, $500 and $3.50 to Mooser &,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Presbyterian Ministers:

Rev. r. V. Griffith, DID,, addressed the
PRESBYTERIAN Ministerial Association yes
terday morning on "The Spiritually
Minded Contemplation of Gods Word" :"
The paper was afterward discussed by the
pastors present, vino indorsed its contents.
Rev. Mr.. Perry announced the death of
Rev. ] E. Cherry, for many years pastor
of Emmanuel Church, San Leandro. The
mem bers of the Oakland Pres bytery were
requested to attend the funeral this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Fire ON Laurel Place.

Fire caused by the explosion of gasoline
stove broke out in q two-story frame stable
owned by Captain Nelson on Laurel place, near
Essex, last evening dana ging the building to
the extent of about $1,000. The flames spread spread
to an adjoining stable occupied Dy L. ouiiivau
q bout $500. A brick building occupied ty K.
p. Chase was also slightly damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
AUCTION SALES.

BY VoN RHEIN Co - This day lTuesday)
Real Estate, at Salesroom, BIS California street.
at j. OF clock.
BY s. wATKINs-This day (Tuesday), latter
sails Stable, corner Geary and Leavenworth sts
al ! O'clock.
BALDWIN & HAMMoND.-Real Estate, at 10
Montgomery street.
BY H. ]. Observation-Disclosures March II,
Furniture at 77S Market street, at II o'clock.
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Saturday, March IA,
IL O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-'sA Mix White Flag"
COLUMBIA 1HEATER-"Tha Wicklow Postman."
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsF-" The Silver King
6EovFR's ALcAzAR.-"1he Charity Girls" and
"rhe MIkado.-
IToL1 OPERAHoUsF.-"T The Hooiah"
ORPHEUM.-High-CIassV Vaudeville.
THE AUTHORIZATION of Jones and Eddy
streets-Somnoency. Thursday evening, March
H. Materna and Ondricek.
MACDoNoUeH THEATER OAKLAND - "a The
Mountebank'
MECHANICS PAvIIroS-Bicycle Tournament
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haight street,
one block east Of the Park.
PACIFIC CoAsT JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
EXCITEMENT ON THE COAST.

A Drunken Brawl Creates Riot on
Kearny Street and Broadway.
Bedlam broke loose on the "Barbary
Coast" last evening. The cause OF all the
excitement was brawl between John
Francis, q colored man, and William
Casey. The row eliminated by Casey get
ting knocked unconscious.
Francis glanced at his fallen enemy, and
then began wild race up Kearny street
toward Broadway. A crowd of newsboys
started after him, pelting him with stones
and garbage. The man was finally ar
rested. His victim soon recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Thompson's Petition Denied.

The petition OF Kid Thompson for rehear-
ing has been denied by the Supreme Court.
Thompson was convicted of robbing train
and was sentenced to death. There is another
appeal pending in his case, one from an order
denying new trial, his appeal from the judg-
ment having been decided against him. 1t was
a rehearing of this latter appeal which has
been denied.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
names of such appointees without delay, and

names of such appointees without delay, and
oblige yours respectfully,
H. L. SMITH, Secre tary.
1t is believed that the conference will re-
suit in an appeal to the local representa-
tives of the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company to equalize the rates so that
the San Francisco merchants will have at
least chance TO compete for Eureka busi-
ness with their Portland business rivals.
The Manufacturers and Producers As
sociation will send as delegates to the
Board of Trade Wakefield Baker of Baker
& Hamilton and A. Deming OF BuckiDg-
ham & Hecht.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
A Theatrical Divorce.

Lillian Mcdonald, better known as Lillian
Beddard by theater-going people, has been
granted a divorce from Hereward Hoyt, who
was stage manager at Growers Alcazar The
ater The grounds, were neglect and failure
to provide and she was allowed $25 week
alimOny,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

yesterday. Captain 2. J. Hatch takes the
steamer Monticello, Captain Henry Weber
the schooner Confianza, Captain j. III.
Roberts the steamer Farallon and Captain
George Dettmers the steamer Sunol.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Mrs. Marceau's Counsel.

Dunn & McPike have withdrawn from the
case of Marceau vs. Marceau. They were re-
tanned by Mrs. Marceau, but some hitch as to
the matter of consulting counsel and their po-
sition in the case caused the withdrawal.
Judge Short of Fresno and Garret McEnerney
have been retained.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Farewell to sankey.

The Young Mems Christian Association will
tender a farewell reception to Ira D. Sankey, to
which young men only will be invited, the lat
ter part of the month on his return from the
south.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
patriotic Lecture. .

Major T. c. Ryan, the noted A. ?. A. orator
will deliver another address at Metropolitan
Temple tonight. Short addresses VIII pe gwen
by Donald NJ Ross and Mrs. Nj. Il. Kichatosoh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10

matters pertaining to ay-casting and the
coming tournament will be. held twice
month possibly in the rooms now occu-
pied by the Fish Commissioners in the
flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
FLY CASTING CLUB.

FraCCICe CUHIests VIII DIG He1u on Sat-
urday Afternoon.
The San Francisco Fly Casting Club
held its second business meeting last even
ing at the Olympic Club. Nothing of any
particular Importance was transacted. It
was decided that practice casting will be
held at Stow Lake at 8 P. NJ. on Saturday
next.
On the forenoon of the Goth inst. the Sec
ond of the practice casting contests will
take place. In future meetings to discuss
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-10
Dentistry.

Extraction of teeth free TO the pubic on
Tuesday, March 10, between ana 4 r. M'' at
the stoma tological (dentaD Club. 235 Post.