davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.
Farley Pace in Jail at Randolph For
This Offense.

Randolph, Utah, Nov. 12.-Sheriff
Marshall returned from Spanish Fork
last evening with prisoner named
Farley P. Pace, who was charged with
having stolen a horse and saddle be-
longing to c. B. Crawford of this town.
The prisoner was given a hearing this
morning. o. J. Spencer was counaSa
for the defendant, and L. N. French ap
peared for the state. Pace was bound
over to the district court and bail fixed
at $1,000, but as the defendant was UNI
able to get bondsmen he was placed in
Jail, where he will stay until the De-
cember term Of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
ESTATE OF ANGELO DAMBROsTO

ESTATE OF ANGELO DAMBROsTO
alias Dambrose, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned admins
traitor of the estate of Angelo Dambrosio.
alias Dambrose. deceased. to the CREDITORS
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with
months after the first publication of this
notice. to the said administrator at No.
SO West First South street. Salt Lake City,
in the county of Salt Lake Utah.
c. BONETTI,
Administrator of Estate of Angelo Dam
brosio. alias DambrOse, Deceased.
Dated Goth of October. 1897
Wiley l.. Brown, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

at Hassers hall in Mammoth. The
cast in this piece is composed of the
best talent in camp, with Mr.. Evan
Arthur as conductor and Mrs. ]. j.
Harper and julius Hauerbach accom-
panists.
Phyllis will be presented here on
the 18th and 18th inst
Elder Kimball will lecture in the L..
D. S. church this evening on Mutual
Improvement Work" He was at Mann
moth last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13


panies to be allowed to do business in
their line.
Both Jagers and White asked to be
reinstated but their petitions were
denied.
James S. Smith and Ida Davis were
appointed as attendants.
Contracts We're awarded as follows:
Furnishing slack coal, P. V. Coal
company, 81. Lump coal, Smoot &
STAFFORD, $780,
Excelsior Roller mills We're given a
contract for furnishing flour at S1.65;
bran and shorts 40c.; corn, Soc
Phil Specl1hart, mutton and beef &c
for the first two months and Sc for the
remaining four. beginning now; talloW,
314c.
T. C. NJ. I. groceries, R. S. Hines,
drugs.
The board ordered that William
Lewis be taken before Judge Dusen-
berry to be examined as to his sanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
RICHARDSON'S TRIAL.
Summit Embezzlement Case Goes to
Morgan County.

Coalville Nov 12.-The district court
was i'll session again today and trans
acted the following business:
In the case of the state VS.. A. B.
Richardson, charged with embezzle-
ment, defendants motion for change
of venue was granted and the case was
transferred to Morgan county. The
clerk was directed to prepare a. copy Of
the records pertaining to the case and
forward to the county clerk at Nor
gan.
The state VS., Heber Bennion, appeal
from Justices court, where defendant
was convicted Of refusing to pay a
county license for grazing sheep; con-
tinued for the term on defendants mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

Neutrality-suspicious. who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings of danger and save them
selves suffering and fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure 1t is
an infalHble remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
A. C. Smith, c. D. Swift. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
A Runaway Accident.

Coalville, Nov. 11.-Dr. ]. E. Hosmer
met with a serious accident Thursday
evening while returning from Peoa by
his team running away. He was thrown
out of the buggy and kicked in the
side by his horse. DR.. A. j. Hosmer,
of Salt Lake, brother of the patient,
came out to make an examination of
his injuries. DR.. Hosmer is painfully
bruised and badly shaken up, but under
the skillful treatment he is receiving
he will have fully recovered in a couple
of weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
Stole the Wrong Corpse.

Chillicothe, O., Nov. 12-Dr. P. K.
Drummond, one of the best known
practitioners in the county, is in Jail,
having confessed to having assisted in
stealing the body of c. W. Kelly from
a cemetery The body was taken by
mistake, as the faculty desired that of
Sam Jones, who killed himself by
drinking three bottles of peppermint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
sportsmen Kill a Calf.

Logan, Nov. 1.-Two Salt Lake
sportsmen out hunting near Providence
yesterday managed by mistake to kill
a fine young calf belonging to a resi-
dent of Logan. They mistook it for
coyote. 1t cost them IS to settle with
the owner of the calf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN.

Annual Thanksgiving Rabbit Hunt
To Cedar Fort and Rush Valley, via
Oregon Short Line, Thanksgiving day,
Nov. 20 Round trip only $1.25. Special
arrangements for train service and ac-
-commodation of hunters For particu-
lars, call at city ticket office. 100 West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
Livingstone Guilty.

Pennington. Nov 12.-The jury in
the case of the state VS.. E. E. Living
stone returned a verdict of guilty of
grand larceny as charged. The pris-
oner will receive sentence at the open
ing of court on Tuesday next, Nov. 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
arenOlderS as follows:
No of No Of

And in accordance with law and order
of the board OF directors made on the It'll
day of October, 1897, so many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be nee
ef5 va" Iii Ne 50d at line me sseTetarX
CITY, Utah on Wednesday, December /
1897 at u o'clock, noon, to pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
GEORGE L. WELLER, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
EAGLE MINING CoMPANY.

EAGLE MINING COMPANY.-PRINC
pal place of business, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Notlce.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
of assessment No. one %. levied on the
18th day of October, 1897, tine several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
Eureka Notes.

Eureka, Nov f2.-Last evening the
Eureka opera company sgave very
unique production of the cantata,
phyllis, or the Farmers Daughter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
One Only of One STYLE.

Endless variety of artistic produce
lions in swell novelties, collarettes and
Jackets. Purchase now while stock is
complete. Mehesy, the furrier, Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
EPLOSION At MERCUR
michael Cunt, the Victim, May Lose
His EyeSight.
BRIGHAM CITY RAPE CASE
HALFORD CONVICTED, WITH a
RECOMMENDATION OF MERCY.

Burglars at Park Capitalization
Embezzlement Case Will Be Tried
in Morgan County-Provo Asylum
Affairs-A Loan of $4,000 Au-
thorized-Temperance and Politics
at Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

If you feel weak, dull and dIiscour-
aged you will find a. bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

rnittee will this afternoon submit to
the Republicans a proposition making
the election entirely non-partisan, the
people to assemble in a mass meeting
in each ward and select the men they
want irrespective of politics. If this
proposal is rejected by the Republic
ans the election will be held on strict
" party lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

The thairnen of the two political
parties here held a, conference yester-
day and tried to arrange a plan where
by a political fight could be avoided in
the coming school election, but no
agreement could be reached. The
Democratic chairman demanded three
of the five members of the board and
gave the minority the clerk. The Re
publicans, however, demanded two
members and a chance to draw for the
third, the minority TO have the clerk.
Failing to reach an agreement, Chair
man Marshall of the Democratic COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
\ BOYS Mad PRANK.

While playing in the street rear the
Woodruff school building during the
afternoon recess little son of Mr..
julius Slender was run over by a horse
ridden by the 10-year-old son of Mr..
Danielsen OF this city. The boy on
the horse attempted to brighten the
children at play in the street by threat
ening to ride over them. He urged
the horse into the midst Of the throng
Of children, and. running against the
Slender boy, knocked him down. The
horse either stepped upon the child or
kicked him after passing over him,
one side of his head being fearfuIly
crushed. The boy was taken home
and surgical aid quickly summoned,
but it is doubtful whether he will live
o,>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13
LOGAN EVENTS.
Temperance People Adopt the Repub-
lican Platform.


canyon to Rich county is completed,
Commissioner Smith and his force Of
men returning to Logan last evening.
The Rich county people are still work
ing on their end OF the road, but eX-
pect to finish very shortly. This morn
ing the county commissioners, accom-
panied by the county surveyor, started
up the canyon to inspect the new road.
The road is said to be in good condi
ton now, but it is feared that the
wood haulers who VIII flock in there to
obtain fuel viii cut it up fearfully, as
it has not had time to settle yet.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IS
ADOPTED.
The committee appointed few even
ings ago by the temperance people to
agitate and promote the temperance
cause in Logan, held its first meeting
last night in the east basement of the
tabernacle, and, judged by the results,
seems to have been nothing more nor
less than a gathering of Republican
partisans who were bent on obtaining
the adoption of some measure which
would afford them some little consoia-
ton for their recent defeat in the city
election. About one-half of the COM
mittee were not present. L. G. Farr,
the newly elected city marshal, Who
had been named on the committee
without his consent, resigned and Rob-
ert Murdoch was appointed in his
place. A permanent organization was
effected, as follows: Chairman, George
Thomas; first vice chairman, D. NJ.
Todd; second vice chairman, Mrs. NJ.
D. Hendricllsen; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Emma Kewley. They then
set about finding a plan of liquor re-
form to be presented to the people for
them to vote upon, asking the city
council for legislation. After a little
discussion they adopted the Republican
wholesale proposition, upon Which that
party was recently defeated. This
they propose TO push forward as the
best initial step in solving the liquor
problem. This, after shouting all
through the political campaign for pro-
hibition. OF course, all this tomfoolery
amuses the Democrats, but the Repub-
licans look at it in earnest and Will
endeavor through the temperance &C
robats to secure what they were unable
to obtain in open political battle, name
ly, an endorsement of their wholesale
liquor proposition. The committee
meets again on Tuesday next in the B.
Y. college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-13

The treasurer was authorized to
negotiate a loan of $500.
Several insurance agents presented
communications asking for their COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
THESE WANT TO BE PRoMoTED.
List OF the Police Captains and serEeants VIII
Have Applied to BE E1amined.

The list Of police Captains and Sergeants
who desire to be examined for promotion was
made public yesterday. Five Inspectors and
six Captains are 10 be selected. The examina-
ton is TO be hold on next Tuesday.
The Captains who want to be Inspectors arc
Anthony J. Allaire, Nicholas Brooks, Adam A.
Cross, George S. Chapman. John II. Grant,
John r. Groo, Donald Grant. John ]. Harley.
William r. Haurhcy. William F. Kirchner.
Stephen O'Brien. James X. Price, Michael Shce-
han, Ebert o. Smith, Walter L. Thompson. Max
F. Schmittbcrgcr, and William Dean.
Here arc tho Screcants who want to be
Captains: Dennis J. Brennan, Patrick Byrnc,
William G.. Burke. Charles 5. Baker, James
Casey, Francis A. Dreamer, John Daily, William
Delaney, Thomas j. Diamond, John F.. Flood.
John +. Farrell, Charles A. Fnrmosa, Joseph G.
Gehcgan. James Cannon, Martin Handy. viii
Husscy. John j. Joycc,Jamcs +: Tucker. Charles
u. Kemp, Francis j. kcar, Charles +. Kelly,
Lorenzo b. Lowell. James J. Langan. John Nc.
Namara, John j.. McNally, George McClusky,
Thomas II. Mannion, John Mckirvey. Michael
Naughton, James +. Nally. Edward G. o Brien.
Thomas f; O'Brien.. GEORGE p. Osborne, Charles
D. strope, Michael Smith, Max stcinbruck.
Charles o.. Sheldon, Robert A. Tighe, John II.
Thompson. George F. Titus, Dennis F; Ward,
Wicgand, James Lynch, Delos Reynolds, Frank.
Brennan, Daniel Wall, Jacob Welsing. James {.
MGAaain, ana Stephen McDermott: .,,.
Cross, Brooks, Sheehan,, Schmittberger, and
Walter l.. Thompson had an excellent chance
Of adv d9 to the yacpnt insPectorshiPs
Titus of the Eldridgc street station, Acting
Captain Hogan OF the Union Market station,
and Acting Captain Flood OF the Chiefs Office
were looked upon as certain Of advancement to
CaptaincicS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GOT THE PURSE, BUrDIDN'r DIVIDE

Phillips Was TO Have Given Half to BlliinEs,
Who, 1t To Alleged. Got Up the scheme.
On Friday a man who ate his dinner in Dew
ereaux e. O'Hara's restaurant at 634 Columbus
avenue, left his purse on tho table. A card in
the purse bore the name of William Wallace
Lawton, viii h is supposed TO be the namo OF
the owner. A waiter found the purse and
turned it over to Miss Devcrcaux. who acts as
cashier.
George Billings. a saloon keeper, OF Columbus
avenue and 102d street, dropped in to supper,
and a waiter told him OF tho finding OF the
purse. Billings sent the waiter to the cashier
TO learn its contents. The waiter told him they
were 1913 and two tickets to Cuba. Billings, 1t
is alleged. hunted up Charles Phillips, % bar.
tender for his brother Edward, and gavo him an
order for the purse. The order described the
contents. and requested Miss Devereaux to sur.
render IL to the be ar r.
The police say Billings promised Phillips half
the contents. Phillips secured the purse and
signed the name Charles Phipps to the receipt,
but instead OF dividing with Billings he started
or to have IA good time on the proceeds. Mr..
DevereauH reIorted to the police as soon as lac
learned OF the disposition OF the purse, and the
two men were crested. Yesterday they were
held in 81 900 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
CREDIT GIVEN ON EASIEST TERMS.
lDRoHyED WoM4N IDENTIFIED.
She Was Betsy Zivini. who Had Acted Strange
Iy RecentlJ-No Indications OF Violence.

The body which was picked up in the North
River. near the Battery. on Friday, was idcnti-
fed at the Morgue yesterday as that of Betsy
Zivini of 1887 Lexington avenue. She had
been living with her brother Jacob. He and an
other brother went 10 the Morgue. Besides
their direct recognition of the body there was
other evidence OF the girls identity in her ini-
tials. B. h., cut in the ring which was found
upon one Of her fingers.
They said their sister, like themselves. came
from Russia five years ago. She was 20 years
old and unmarried and had been out at service,
but had recently been living at the home Of
Jacob. About four weeks ago she went out
with only her house wrapper on and remained
away over night. When she returned she would
tell nothing OF where she had been. She had
acted qucerly since then, and on Sunday a week
ago she disappeared again. That was the last
they had seen or heard of her until they found
her dead i'll the Morguc.
Coroner's Physician Donlin viewed the body
yesterday. He ,ounI no evidences of violence.
and deciGed that the young woman had come 10
her death by drowning. A circumstance which
puzzled the Morgue people and the policemen
received with the body. and were therefore pre-
sumed to have been "a part OF the srnnty cloth
ing which was upon II when II was found. The
hdrbor police cleared up this point. The over.
alls were an old pair which belonged to one of
Capt. SchultZ's men ut Pier A. and had teen
thrown over the body to help cover II when il
was removed from the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
The Wenther.

Clear weather continued throughout the country
yesterday. except for light rains on the coast OF
Florida, In Montana, aud on the middle Atlantic
coast. An area OF high pressure was central In the
st. Lawrence valley. throwing on northeast Winds,
which were brisk to high along the coast. and brought
down colder weather. condenslng some OF the mois
ture on tho margin OF tho coast.
There was a storm developing over the DakotaS and
moving eastward keeping pretty well to the north.
III this city tho day was cloudy. with a light shower
In the morning; wind northeast. average velocity 90
miles an nour; average humidity 10 per cent; highest
onciAl temperature 81. lowest AZ; barometer cor
rectcd 20 read to sea level at . A. M. 0.3g. 3 7. NJ.
S0.47.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
rsAu registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
CHIEF M,CULLAGH's PAY HELD UP.
A Temporary Injunction Obtained by Two
Taxpayers who Say He liant Really Chief.

A temporary injunction was served upon
Commissioner Andrews as Treasurer of the Po-
lice Board yesterday restraining him from pay
Der. The injunction was issued by Justice
Lawrence in the Supreme Court, on the applica-
ton of Joseph Murphy OF SO East l25th street,
and Frederick Klein OF 75 Washington place,
who sued as taxpayers. They alleged that the
Chief had not been legally. appointed because
he had failed to participate in a competitive
examination. Justice Lawrence ordered tho
Chief to appear on Oct. Z to show cause why the
injunction should not be made permanent.
The appearance of the injunction did not
drews simply said that il amy question or honest
doubt existed In the mind Of any person as to
the legality oil the Chiefs appointment, the
Commissioners would he glad to see the mat
ter finally and definitely settled in court. The
Chief said nothing save that he was sure that
the outcome would be favorable to him.
Report had II about Headquarters that Com
missioner Parker would appear before Justice
Lawrence to argue in favor of making the
| injunction permanent. He wrote TO the At.
torney General, when it was too late, asking Tor
an opportunity to present arguments, orally or
otherwise, to show that the office of Chief Of
Police is a competitive place. Mr.. Parker Is
determined to fight the selection of McCullagh
the Injunction. IL WAS sllrniacd that he would
try to keep the question before the courts until
Jan. /, when the new charter goes into effect.
If Mr.. Parker succeeds in keeping the legal
Heved at HeadquartorIS that the long-dclayed
promotions may be still further prevented. IL
McCullagh is not Chief, he cannot recommend
promotions, and that Is Just what MIR. Parker
to dictate terms concerning The promotions.
Otherwise he could do nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
MARQUIS CASE STILL ON.
Dive Keepers Wero to Have Testified Against
Mrs. Marquis, but Didn't.

Magistrate Deuel. continued yesterday the
examination in the case of Charles l.. Marquis,
the theatre manager who was arrested early
Friday morning charged with committing Q
fc!onious assault on Detectives Clifford, Sachs,
and Foster OF the Fifth street station, and who
maintained that he was defending his wife,
Capt. Herlihy said on Friday that, he would
produce in court a score of cafe keepers who
would testify to the bad character of MRS.
Marquis. Before the case was called yester1
day there were at least twenty proprietors OF
east.sidc disprderly houses in the court room.
They announced that they were prepared to
swear that Mrs. Marquis had been known to
them as n disoricr,y woman for years. Mar
guis's counsel, Lawyer Saronson, had in his
possession passport papers showing that, the
woman had been in the country for only about
seven months. This became known before the
case was called, and none OF these witnesses
was asked TO testify. Sergeant Shyer. DR..
Frazer of Bcliey, Hospital. and two police:
men testified that Marquis was not assaulted
in the station house while they were there.
RoUndsman Hogan COrroboratcd this state
mert. SiSluund F%einnIan. the manager OF tho
Thalia Theatre. corvOboratcd in detail tho story
tod by Marquis as to the actions OF the deteo-
tiVcs.
Magistrate Deuel. continued the case until
Monday, when he said no would render a de-
CiSiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
COULDN'T REACH DAWSON CITY.
FIFTY Kiondike Travellers Return 20 Seattle
niatrcnn in Dawson.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2.-The steam schoon-
or North Fork arrived in port last night, bring.
ing fifty passengers from ST. Michael. who
went north several weeks ago bound for Daw.
son. They could not get up the river, and,
fearing famine, returned. They bring with
them confirmation OF the dcplorablc state OF nf-
fairs in the gold fields. They make a prediction
of shortage Of supplies and danger of death from
starvation and disease. Famine, typhoid. and
scurvy, these men say, will be prevalent In
Dawson this winter.
1t is declared that the TRANSFORMATION com.
panies which engaged heavily In the liquor trat'
fc carly in the season are chargoable with
blame for shortage of supplies. Expeditions
have been baked at every turn, and the fail
uro of the miners to got through to their dcsti'
nations has resulted in the formation of a large
camp on Minook Creek, below the Yukon flats,
The efforts of the companies are now directed,
not to getting sufficient supplies, which Is re-
gardcd as n hopeless task, but to getting empty
boats to Dawson to bring miners out.
Prof. Il. c.. Richardson of Seattle, who made
tho trip overland to Dawson, and then went
down tho river, finding the steamboat Hamil
ton unable to proceed further north because OF
low water. has published an interview, every
word of which is believed here, where lie IL
known to be an horcst and CONSERVATIVE man
He says.
The North American 1rRulnR company nNs
400 paid orders untitled, and no provisions with
which to nil them, having closed up its store
finally. The Alaska Commercial Company, has
about 500 paid orders, one.third Of which havt
been filed, and has on hand enough to I'LL abou,
fifty more orders. This constitutes tho visi
BILE supplies, except 500 sacks Of flour al
Circle City, which on Sept. l had not been able
to get up the river.
''rhc outlook for the health OF Dawson mex
spring is no more encouraging. Dawson 1:
built on a swamp at the mouth of the klondikt
River. which in winter is frozen solid, and II
summer is thawcd to the depth of about a foot
No provision has been made for drainage, ant
when the warm rain of May and June come!
disease must inevitably rage.
I'm the months of July and August thert
were fifteen deaths in Dawson from typhoit
fever, and this was before the condition of tn,
town was in any way alarming. With the In
sufficient food scurvy is bound to attack a grea
many who escaped II last year. Many person
came out this summer who werc so i'll from
that disease that they were unable to work an!
longer. Scarcity OF food will be the principa
drawback to the working of the mines"
Three hundred miners with gold cannot &c
out of Dawson. Tho steamer Margaret, ant
three barges with provisions are stranded below
Circle City.