davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Ntar the close Of this report Sltur.
day afternoon, the House CONTINUED Ia
session TIL near midnight, exceptin,
"A recess Tor supper. Most Of that time
was consumed in the CO deratiuu Of
the nppr ,priauon bill, many OF the
items OF W nich were discussed at length
anu materially reduced.
Chairman IhoTesen OF the commit.
tee ON approptla ions submit {, d
u summary showing the total
appropriations an far agree d
upon TO be S944. 2sS,l8, ami that this
total wouiu not ue greatly changed.
He further showed that u five mill
State tax would give surplus revenue
OF about Sl2O, QUO at the end Of the next
two years.
The allowance Tor general main.
Ieuance VI IN" Agricultural college
wan made sis, 100 instead OF SIS, 600,
after lOng uenRte, the period Geius
made To end Dec. 81, 1905, Instead OF
June 80, 1889.
A number OF bills and resolutions.
anu amendments and commu oicatiOns
from the senate anu Governor, were
acted upon during the day, but zone
Of this business was Of special public
interest.
The House co1inuod nominslly in
session all day yesterday, SUNDAY,
bu. In reality quorum was present
only email part OF tho [ me.
The chief incident OF the day was
tue action taken by Sloan, VINO All.
nounceu his refusal u serve as mem.
Der OF the House any longer. There
had been repeated uisagTee.
ments ana conferences between
the Two houses in regard to the Jubilee
celebration appropriation. 1t mad
passed both houses at $50, 900, after
which the Senate, In manner char.
Gcttrized by Sloan as surteptitiuus,
oo,sined possession OF the bill and cut
the amount to $4,000. Sloan had
been made ohsltman OF the HOuse
conference committee anu had OK.
perienced much iric,iou ami Difficulty
In getting the amount restored by the
Senate.
Yesterday afternoon a message was
received from the Senate to the effect
that 1t had passed the appropriation al
e2O,OOO. Tuis was immediately fol-
lowed ny another whlcl stated that
the Senate mad again RECONSTRUCTED
this action AMI aesei for an.
o.her conferences. Sloan protest.
ei a2niuat iufthur conference,
but another WAS ordered by tho House.
TheEeupOn sloan charged thai the
Hou'e was iruckl NJ dIsgraoo'ully T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15
LEWIS CANNOT INTERVENE.
An Important HuiInG lily Judge IIiIes
To-day.

bhutNs
Judge Hiles rendered declalOn this
NOR ing In the matter OF motion OF
L. Z. Lewis, who asked to Intervene
in the foreclosure cases Of the Central
Trust company We the Titan Central
Railway company. The m0tiOn to
intervene wss denied.
MIR. Lewis maze this motion for
leave to intervene under section 245 OF
the code OF civil procedure, alter u
judgment in the cause bad been duly
and properly entered.
He sels up that since the rendering
of the judgment had judgment
i0cketed against the Utah Central
Railway company which gave him a
lien upon the property and that tue
Judgment was ptedlcAted upon u
preferential claim aga INST the railway
company for labor ne performed in
1890 anu IN 1891 and snt u u be paid
before the mortgage OF the Central
Trust company.
rhe case o. Lewis against the ratl.
way company was tried In May, 1896,
when verdict was renger 4. MS
iAvor, but the judgment was Dol
entered or docketed unul the 9TH
OF this month. Tue iu Igment and
decree OF the Central Trust company
va the Titan Central was entered on
the Bird. Two days prior To that VI
Lewls's case.
The curtin giving its decision to.
day said:
"As L general rule the right OF q
party 10 intervene Is allowable only
when he has "A specific lien on tue
property, or thing which is the su ice.
Of the litigation. a simple contract
cannot as rule intervene. In tots
case no lien WAS acquired by MT.
Lewis until after The lIUgation IN this
case had ended. He would not have
been entitled to Intervene before the
trial, anu L 10 not tniuk that his right
under this aiter-rcquired lien can be
auludicaiuu In proceeding IN inter.
ventIon In this case.
81 am also OF the opinion that this
motion comes too late. The statute
provides that any person may bnlors
the trial Intervene la an action or pro.
ceudng, | am asked h Apply this
statute As II 1t should read may before
or after judgment intervene In an
action or pTOceeding.' To 81 apply 1t
would be to Introduce q new term
into the statute and would be, it seems
70 me, judicial legislation.
vt IL doubtful, too, whether il
Lewis had obtained judgment and had
lntervened before the trial he could
nave been brought within the rule OF
Fosdick We Schall anu Butnham We
Bowen in respect of preferential claim
over the railroad mortgage. l am not
disposed to extend the rule Of those
cAsee beyond the conditions undEr
which they were decided. Indeed
should never have thought the doc.
tTlne In those cases to be the law lad
they not the high authority and sane.
lion u the United States Supreme
court, anu that | do not wish to be
wise beyonu that which Is written.
"lbeTeiore L am OF the opinion that
the motion to intervene should be
denied" "OGDEN HILEs,
District JUICE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Cdllou-Goorge johnson, cily; Mrs.
HoeM. dou, Saginaw. Michigan; j. O..
Fox, Challis, Idaho; j. O, Swift, HALEY,
liahui Emil Seldenberg, Now York ;
John Mccormick and wife, Canyouville.
Oregon; ). G.. Wright and wife, Fargo
North Dakota; Rev. w. j. McCurtau.
Belfast, Ireland; q. II. Corse, Ogden.
Walkor-Goorge King, Omaha: Bort
Seabon, Duchesne. U,ah; b. f. CoiTey.
Castle Gate; @. s. rInGev, Nephi; James
Hail, Mcrcur; Mrs. G. " Wheeier. Ill.
Yer City; David Robbins, Logan; ID. q.
Jones, Kansas Cilyi Charles T. Diohi,
Eureka Democrat.
Templetou-w. u. Clancy, New York;
G. j, McNit. +. X. Rail- George H.
Burns, II. W. Human, o. X. Pratt,
duncan 5. Lourie, George D. Wright
Omaha; Il. G. Potormunr, Butte, Mon
iaua; J. v. Hooper Plsttsburg, Mis-
sour; w. G. Davis, Denver, Colorado;
Martin Mahnkin, Mereur.
Euutstord-K. Barton and " lie. Omaha;
/. %. Rhoudes, Omaha; a. 4. Hutchin-
soa, Uluaha; l.. NJ. COombs, st. Louis:
John Duruey, san Francisco; Il. A.
Phelps, san Francisco; W, r. Welsh,
Now York; j. ". Purdny, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

the Senate, aud declared that lac would
no longer serve as q member Oi IT.. On
| concluding his remarks no left the
hall.
Later tho conference committee
| brought In a report recon meuiius
that SIS 900 be given for tue jubilee
celebration, and IS, 900 for the Omaha
exposition, Wilson, chaitm1u, said
fourteen senators had signed an agree
ment 10 support this report. rhe
amount for the Omaha expedition was
agreed to, but the other feature VI the
report went over.
On Saturday afternoon gavel was
presented to Speaker Perkins. Robin.
son making the presentation address,
which was q very appropriate one.
The GIFT was thing Of beauty, ana
typiiied the great silver issue, the Ash
star on the national fisg, etc, In It's
construction. The Speaker made a
feeling reply, aud tue Incl len. was OF
very pleasing character all around.
Most OF the members OF the House
were In their seats shortly after 10
O'oloog this morning. Durlng the
forenoon some Of the items Of the APP
prOprlRtion bill were considered aud
finally agreed upon, as were sumo OF
Aue bUFofhNI+r hultuuluEutb 10 tut
code. These two bills were finally
passed and sent TO the Executive.
A noon recess was taken, and the
House came to order shortly after Q y.
M, when messages were read from the
Governor announcing his approval Of
II. B. l2l, creating the reservoir land
grant fluid, II. b. li4, providinr for
State DAIRY ANA food commissioner,
ami II. b. l42. Ia relation to water
rights and irrigation.
Tue Governor vetoed II. b. 81,
TO prevent the befouling OF
waters by sheep. The Governor
thinks that the provisions OF the bill,
though possibly JUSTIFIED In lsome local.
ties, are too stringent for others, anu
suggests that the State land lawe will
enable lands to be secured or leased in
large tracts which may be 20 located
40 to exclude the sheep nuisance from
streams used for domestic purposes.
The veto mes;age was received in
silence.
At about $3.50 Greer moved that the
sergeant-at.arms be Instructed to
bring in members so that pending
business could be Immediately dis-
patched. The Speaker gave the order.
For half mn hour prior 10 the close OF
this report tue House had done no
businets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Owing to the disastrous suowslide
st The DAILY mine Sunday last says
the Park Record which caused a ten.
p0rary diecontiuuhnee Of ore hauling,
tho MaTsac mill was forced to close
down completely on Monday. From
Mr.. Aluiy and Master MechRnic Mut-
dock It wHs learned this morning that
The mill will he startled up again just
rs so0n as the foAus are shovsled out
and the damage done at the mine IL
repaired. Tue work is being done
now, but how soon 1t viii be accom-
pilshed ne ther OF our infOrmants were
abls to determine. Stopini has been
resumed on the levels accessible TO n D.
= hois,, and Will be prosecuted with
the Fame euergy as formerly. The
engines in Nc. sustained but slight
damage ir.n tbe suOwslide 80 far as
can ba LEARNED. From all that can bs
gathered concerning the matter, the
deducliOn Is maze that the mill Will
resume operations ablut April 1st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

New England Loan Il Trust com.
pnny VS. Buffalo Park Land Co.; de.
iundant has leave to amsud answer
and cross'complaint. Set for fret day
April term.
James Johnson vs. ]. Schnech; order
made submitting motion. Stay o. exc
cution granted until further order of
court.
Presinda n, II chards VS. h. b. BIZ.
ner ct al; deiRult Of defendants en-.
tered. Attorney J. ii. Moyle moved
or non.snit on cross.complaint.
which was overfuled pTo.forma, and
case la process Of hearing.
John II. Howard vs. john X. How.
ard et al; default OF all defenuants en-.
tered except in the case Of George ].
Marsh.
The Bowman case Is still drRggi5g
al)ng Ia Judge Cherry. c0urf. II ls
thought that conclusion might be
possibly reached on Saturday.
Attorney l. w. Taylor made appli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

In the case of the North Point Con.
solidated Irrigation company We the
Utah and Salt Lake Canal company,
the plaintiff rested lite case this morn
ing, when the putting In OF testimony
Tor the defendant was Immediately
commenced.
rne plaintiff undertook to prove
rom an Rnalysis OF the surplus canal
water by Prof. Hirsching and John b.
Spragne, that 1888 tons OF solid minera /
anu salt had teen dumped Into the
plaintiffs canal every twenty.four
hours. Tests were ma 10 IN Novembt 7
and December when the waters OF the
canal were irashenei W t. RAIN. They
cain Ihst the volume wOulu beiin.
crenscd during the summer months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

cation today to 90" he property o.
Wing Cbong Lung & c.; arguments
will be heard iN Judge Cherry to.
nigh; or ton orr W night.
MuTedith r. Jones VS. ID. j. HUu4R-
han ct NJ; time in whlcl to fle RDd
serve stsIemeut on moi fora new
trial extended to aud n luding April
18th, 1897.
Henry Wickie o. al Va Charles 7.
Sleveuso = deiault having been on
tered, jul, m mt ordered as prayed for.
Salt Lake Lithographing company
W. Ibex Mining and Smelling com
"a "; motion for new trial denied.
Ksto Diehl vs. J. o. Hardwigk, re.
stra Mug order.
Nellie 3. Is. Smith VS. NJ. Schwartz
OF 81; demurrer sustained.
Wilhelmnl Kalsirom w W. A.
Byers ct al; q. Il. R'rHqnlst sub.
stiiuted for X ,,lstrCm a. party plain.
uf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15
THE GREEN BAG.

a noiarial commission has been
Issued to John Rider OF this city
A notarian commission was issued
touay to Is. :. Varisn OF Salt Lake
CITY,
Jack Richards, who WAS arrested
Saturday fog stealing two sets OF har.
ness, was arraigned before Justit g
5ommer ana ertered a plea OF not
guilty. His bond was Gxsd at $500
ana his case was set tor tuesday al 10
a. M Failing to give bonds he was
logged inj jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Tic Star In ita weekly story OF the
camp iays; Il is reported that William
Hatfield has taReu bond anu lease
on the Silver Coin. whictt joins the
Martha Washington, for sl5.010. The
property belongs 10 liz WoUli AMI
others.
TIE Eclipse lode which sdjoins the
Rabbit Foot and the Primrose, has
hee4 lied up under an option for 81 800
and we are advised that II a lew pre-.
llminsrlea cRn be arranged work viii
commence next week.
A. w, Winberg Jr., this morning
purohaesl OF Samuel MeaGham the
BlacRbiri lode claim, but we arc un-
aole TO learn the consideration. The
BluCkDird joins tho homestead prop e
etty anu the famous Julian Lane
group, anu already has In eight con.
siderable showing OF ore. On the
8, ulh lies sOnre OF The biggest pro-
ducers in Unite district and tue prop.
eTiy ought to be OF considerable value.
a. G. Hose has Eucueeded IN obtaiu-
ing an piiOn on tue Molly BAWn and
Last Chance claims which lie between
the Swansea anu Iron Duke. The Oh.
lon calls for the pay ment OF 5000 cash,
procuring latent survey for the pro.
peT,y anu The payment OF one-third OF
the ttouk In tho new company, Mr.
Hose went into Salt Lake yesterday t.
perfect the Incorporation anu the arti-
olts Will he fled and work commences
early next week. Thetcaplial stock of
the new corporation Will oe placed at
$4,000, oae-tnird OF which will be set
aside as working capital, One-third
VIII 20 to The pIeseat owners ana the
remaining one-thITd will 20 to Mr..
HOao anu his associates. From the
avorable location OF the property we
feel warranted in saying that 1t 4, cure
to make a producer with systematic
development which II will get from
Mr.. Hose and his nssOciateq,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15
STOCKS AND MARKETS..


Shw YORK. March l5.-Trading on stock
exchange was In moderate volume at the
outset Higher prices prevailed generally
BEN most pronounced In industriais. sugar
improved & lead
The advance was soon impeded by d bear
attack on specialtics which created d selling
movement IN the general list Rubber shares
lacAed support anu scored the extreme de
clines of II and rs per cent for common and
preferred stocks Inc losses Ia the rest of
tho Inst were mainly fractional.
Liberal purchasing orders were executed in
various parts OF the list Rubber shares re-
covered early losses Noteworthy improve
menls were shown IN other stocks, notably
NahdoTbilla, lndustrials Jagged somewhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

RorER = In OAK city, Willard county, Utah
~ arch I. 1891. ataA H.. Mary Ann tirAvson
Roper born IN sheffield, iorkshire. England
October goth, IS
Sister Roper was baptized In sheffield, Au.
gust ith. 1913. by Elder James CarriFar. and
thus with her husband Elder Henry Roper.
who WA afterwards irosidcnt OF the Sheffield
branch-waH one OF the earliest members OF
tnat conference. She emigrated to America
in 1881, residing In Alton, iinpiH five years
coming to Utah in 1850 Always faithful and
true n the Gospel In her life sister Iioper died
IN lrm hope OF a glorious resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

iahO's mineral pro iuc. for the year
1895, as com 1 q by Supt. i. +. Church
' tie Boise assay office and compared
with ;ho wear 1895, 10 Rs iollows in
summary:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

y vriuts or Il c seR-uu. Call and
tte the cl 10 same &c President Mic.
Il uley wore at the iosnFurstion.
BvCKLE 4 SON,
Main Street..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Df. hsz has removed his office 10
south west corner let South ami An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Chioaso Liv. -tunA
~ Chicago, March. 10.
Light. s3.s5aiiO5.
Mixed. sas5di4U5
Heavy, sJUu0i4.p5
Rough, S3.t0as4OU
Cattle
Beeyes, s3.GOGs5.l5.
Cove ana hcifers, s2.0Oal25
stockers aud feeders sd2iasa2J
sheep Market steady.
Native sheep, S2sUdA %
Westerns, s3.40dA2
Lambs. $500 $50
tttss OF.
Chicago. March ID
Wheat-Maroh. &C. Ma
Gorn--March 81 ...
oats March, 49,, aiay, ~,
PoFE March, Ss.i2i. .Mry las2E.
Lard-March. .i2O, May sIz1s,n4
hiDs-Mareh, $40; May. N7Ih@4i5
ptmothv-2Gj
Rye
Beriey-.llt aS2
Suycr. f.~~'
silger--3 ''
Lead 3f5.
COpper-.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

WILLIAMS, Edward Williams, born Feb.
q, islp, intBosbcfy, Ierefofdshirc, England,
diud March 10, 1871, at II 35 y. m, IN aalt Lake
CITY Utah, Of old age
Funeral N the Ffth ward meeting house
tomorrow, Tuesday, March 10, at 2p.i IN.
sMfrii-At her home. gj5 ives, First North
street, at ] M, of Asthma, Mary Ann, wife
OF WIN. 4. Smith.
Sister Smith was born Dec o, 1850, az bridge.
norih, shropshire, England emigrated from
birmingham, England. to Utah IN July, 1911
she died as she had lived, u faithful ana con
hlstrnt Latter day saint, and u true and lOY.
ing WIFE sister smith leaves husband and
twu children to mourn her loss
Funeral on Wednesday at . p. M, from the
invited.
Mulennial Star, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15
BACK VOLUMES
or THE
or HE
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can be oh
tanned at the DEsEREr NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form ut $500
per volume, 1. is the best history of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought amer by students of history,
anxious to be informed OF the stirring
events which have transplrod within
the past three years-iho most interest.
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford it should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy be obtained for evory
SUNDAY School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to mako sure OF getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-15

Todsy's temperature Is shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given below;
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
personal PARAGRAPHS.

W. NJ Jennings Chicago. is a Barker
guest.
Charles Jacobs. San Jose, Cal, is regis
tered at the State.
Miss villa b. Shippey left last night on a
vacation trip TO Chicago.
]. w. Kyle and II. D. Chase, Norfolk, are
registered at the Barker.
II. b. Hasbroucke and NJ E. Getter Ord,
are stopping at the Barker.
Morris Lee and d. NJ francisco, stockmen
from Inland, are at the State.
Thomas L. Bannon OF Sioux City, Ia, Is
stopping at the Hotel Brunswick.
DIR. C. s. Sheppard left yesterday for Den
YER on short visit with friends,
A. Davis Red Oak, and Tom Lee Sioux
City, are registered at the State from Iowa.
George Kohler and Henry ii. Oswald,
horsemen from Rockport, Mo, are at the
State,
r. W. Breckenridge has gone to Denver and
will also visit other Colorado points before
returning home.
]. M Baer, Kearney; NJ. W. Mahony,
Bruno. and p. Mullen, Lyons, are Nebras-
kans at the State.
j. W. Morrison, S. d. cornean. ]. J. Pike
and r, d. Jennings are st. Louis arrivals
stopping at the Barker.
C. Christian Madsen, superintendent OF
mails for the Pullman company. left for Chi
cago yesterday, to confer with his publishers
regarding his story. 'Ths Price OF Time"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
FIGHT WITH LARGE KNIVES
Serious Cutting ARRAY Between Two Dis
tillery Employees.
FRIENDS HACK EACH OTHER SERIOUSLY
Henry CIaussen and Christian Reed
Fall Out over Trivial Matter
While Drunk and Both Are
Dangerously Hurt.

A desperate cutting ARRAY, which may ter
inmate fatally for at least one OF the partici-
pants, took place in the cooperage shop OF
the Willow Springs distillery yesterday after
noon shortly after 2 o'clock. The men in
volyed in the trouble were Henry Claussen
and Christian Reed, the latter residing with
his family at 1ll2 South Sixth street.
Clsussen had been drinking heavily nearly
all day. At the time of the trouble ne
walked over to bench at which Reed was
working and proceeded to break up some OF
the latter's tools. He was called upon to
desist, and Reed is said to have knocked him
down, although who struck the first blow is
not definitely known. Claussen then picked
up a ehamping knife which is used in the
work, and struck at Reed. The tool caught
him in the left side In the small OF the back.
A wound six or eight inches resulted. Al
though bleeding profusely Reed picked up
a drawing knife from the bench and went
after his assailaut. The two fought for sew
eral minutes before the other employees could
separate them, and when they wele at
length parted both were dripping with blood.
Reed fell to the floor weak from loss Of
blood, and was later carried to his home.
Claussen made his escape and went to his
room at 1924 South Fourteenth street. He
was arrested al this place half an hour later
and taken TO the police station. II was
found upon examination that he had sus-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

suicide yesterday evening shortly before 6
o'clock by shooting himself through the
heart.
Berry has lived with a stepfather p. F.
Ferryman, for some time past, together with
his mother and three brothers at the num-
ber given. During the past week hs has
been drinking freely, although frequently
begged by his mother TO desist. He appeared
to take the pleadings OF his mother very
much at heart and yesterday morning drove
to the express stand located at Sixteelth and
Cunning streets and had an extended conver-
sation with c. Blain, an expressman.
He stated that he had tried TO reform his
habits, but had found 1t impossible TO do
so. He concluded by showing Blain a re-
volver and asked him - go into saloon
nearby for a glass of beer. This the two
men did and while leaning over the bar
Berry told his friend that the drinks be-
fore them would be the last ne would take
in this world.
About twenty minutes to o'clock last
night Berry drove his team into the
stable yard in the rear OF his homo and
after putting the horses in their stalls walked
out OF the barn. When a few feet from
the door he drew a 3s-caliber revolver and
pointing it upward fired a couple OF shots
in the air He then turned the weapon
upon himself and fired third shot through
his heart, He died almost instantly. The
act was witnessed by number OF neighbors,
among whom was G. f. Sllsbee OF 1884 De
catur street.
ried into the house. He was later removed
to the morgue, where an inquest will be
held by Coroner Burket Monday morning
Berry was 81 years OF age, and aside from
his drinking was an industrious and gem
orally well regarded young man.