davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Tho state Of Utah soDds greeting TO !" "
Wachsmu,h h Fred II. weohsme'u ~
partners doing bu-iueBs In the him haiHo
of l.. q, WGchsmuth 90, uotepuHn's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

In the District Court of me Third Judicial DIS
trict OF the state OF Utah. NounV
of Salt AXE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court. Probate niyisien. Third
Judicial District, In and for salt Lase
County, stnte of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

An ordinance levying tax on Inc assessed
value OF tho taxable properly within
the corporate limits Of salt Lake CITY,
County OF salt Lake, state OF Utah, for
the year 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Ltesl eoT,ot.



In the matter OF the estate OF sarah y. HARDY.
s deoonsed
Order to show Gauss why order of sac of
real estate chou not b, made
NJ
~ W. HARDY, THE ApMlNiSTRAfon
W of the estate OF SARAH u tiaruy, up-
ceased, having nlod his petition herein, duly
verified, praving for an order OF sale OF the
real estate OF said decedent, Tor the pu poses
therein set forth. 1t Is therefore on 90 ca that
all persons Interested IN tho estate OF sni
deeeA.ed, appear before 'he SAID court on
saturday tho nineth day OF October, a. ID
said cont At Inc County Court House. in tho
city and county OF rnlt Lake, Utah. To SHOW
cause why IN order should not Do grhhlcu 70
the said administrator to sell so mnoh OF inc
real estate Of = i'd deceased at private sale AS
ehal Os necessary, and tnAt q copy OF TINS
order DO published at least Tour suucShsu"e
a newspaper printed and published in said
city and County. hort mi. am d,v NJ
GsEAL.l September. a. u 1891.
OGDEN HlIsEs, Judge.
N'''''' DAVID G. DUNBAR, olork.
ny T., G. NEDALL, Deputy.
Young and Moyie attorneys.
In Ordinance increasiuE the number of men
on the police force OF SAT- Lake CITY
lie 1t ordained by tho city Council OF Salt
Lake Cily:
FTc Commissioners OF Salt Lake City Is hero
by authorized to appoint an additional mount
cd policeman, To be assigned to duty at Liber.
ty rark aud such other places within the city
as the pub 10 service may require.
Section II. This ordinance shall take chect
upon ITS approval
Passed l,y the city Council OF salt Lake CITY,
state OF Utah July 9TH. ls91, little approved
and referred to the Mayor for his approval.
fsYAL1 DAVID +. EMERY,
CITY Recorder.
Approved this the nth day of July A. b. 1884,
JANE ESD1NNlNG, Mayor
STATE OF UTAH. "a
| CITY and county of salt Lake. 30
| i. DAVID s. Emery, recorder In and for salt
Lake CITY, tate OF Utah. do hereby certify
| that the above aud foregoing IL ful!, true
| end correct copy of an ordinance entitled AN
| ordinance increasing the number Of men on
| the police force of salt Lake CITY," passed by
| the City Council OF sad city July 9th. levI,
and approved by the Mayor July WIN, lSl', nj
| appears of record in my office.
| In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed The corporate sea-
| tsEALl Of said city tins 2Srd day OF July A
''''' DAVID s. EMERY.
CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

sE,T Ios |. BE II ordained by the CITY
Council ut SAT- Lake city, tate OF Utah, that
saId Cily Council doth hereby levy the TAX and
provide for tho assessment OF the properly
upon The blocks, lots and parcels OF land here
matter described Hbuttlng on the south side
of second south street from Second TO Fourth
hast streets, within sewer District Number
one OF ait Lake Chy.
Ihls tax 10 levied to defray the expense of
constructive a sewer on The south side Of
second south street between second and
Fourth act streets, opposite tho hereinafter
described lots, blocks and parcels OF land TO be
especiRi ~ affected and benefited by sand i'm.
provemen Mt; and 1t Is hereby Adiudged. deter.
mined and established that tht same VIII be
especially benefited by said Improvement and
said blocks, lots and parcels OF land arc hereby
assessed at an equal aud uniform rate IN
accordance with The linear toot frontage
upon that portion of the south side of
second South street 10 be improved fronting
on said street and of u depth of twenty fge
feet buck from SAID SeCoud south street he.
tween second and Fourth East streets; and
the tax hereby levied ana TO be assessed on
said blocks, lots and parcels OF land Ia One
4 thousand Seven Bundred and sixteen Dollars
(Sl,7lB 90 or one aud 0'lOO dollars is 80 per
linear or from loot AUDITING upon sad portion
of second sopth street to BIZ Affected and benz
| eBtted by said Improvement and the Oh. y
Treasurer is hereby authorized 70 assess IN
accordance with the provisions OF his ordin-
ance andfor the purpose herein mentioned.nll
| OF lots Five t5) and SIX t6l, Block Fifty i've
, ria ~ sS Al 90 Of n lG5s rye o.; s @
| Plat "Bn Salt Lake Oily surrey.
This levy OF tax upon sad blocks. lots and
| parcels of land la made upon the same as
| they appear and are SHOWN upon the ofhoia
| map or plat OF said city and depth OF Tween.
ty.hye t23) feet back from Hnid blocks. lots and
| parcels OF land aUutting on that portion OF
| second south street horeinbefore described.
| section II. his ordnance snail be IN iorc'
| from and after its approval
| Passed by the Oily Council OF SAT- LAX,
| City, slate OF Utah, July sTth, 1897, title mp
proved and referred TO the Mayor for his alp
| lsEAI.l DAVID F. ENTRY,
Cry Recorder.
Approved this the sO,h day Of July, A, ID
| 1881
| JAMES GLENDlNNI.G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Executors of the last will and testament OF
Elizaheth Brotheiton iroit deceased.
Moylo, Zane a Costgan Attorneys Tor Exc.
cutoIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

City and ounty OF salt Lake.
l, David =. Emery, recorder in and for Salt
Lake City, State Of Utah, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing IL o fun, true
and correct copy of an ordinance emitted IAN
ordinance levyin the tax and for the hssess.
second South street, between second and
Fourth East streets, within sewer distrlctNo.
l." passed by the City Council OF SAID city,
ju VIZ 1891 and approved by the Mayor July
50 1891, as appears OF record In nv oilce.
In witness whereof, have hetounto set my
hand and nnlxed the corporate seal OF sad
city this Snth day OF July, a. u. 1897.
hHAL1 DAVID S ENTRY,
D. 2l3 City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
NOT CE Toso RE pIToRs.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
N undersigned t1ecut r., Of the last
vii and lestRmont OF tlisSbatb Bro horton
Pratt deceased. TO the orrditors ~, ana all
persona having claims ngainst Inc sMi de-
ceHBcd to exhibit them with She nccestnrI
puOieation II THE notice, 70 the said ESecu-
iors, at tho law ofllce OF Moyio, Zane & Cost
gan Rooms u Deseret National lihnk build,
ing. Salt Lake CITY IA the County OF SAT- Lake
Ulah.
" John A SlIVtR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

payis and Weber Couuties Canal Com pan1,
ogden City. Weber County, Utah,
September LIST. l5d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

ON AMENDED COMPLAINT.

DAVID q IUNbNT
by GEO. ID. LOOMS. Deputy Olerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Tooele-iCgh winds nearly MI week
yith a light shower ON the 3rd; thresh-
ING lust about through; dry farm grain
average about i've bushels 60 the acre.
corn and potatoes doing fairly wen.
Centei-A great many changes dur
Ing the week, very hot in the day, cool
al night. light frost on August @lst and
a light shower of rain September End.
lhapah-Huylng IL about over with
rmllI uelds OF alfalfa now being cared
Tor: grain harvest rs progressing but
Il will be impossible 10 ten what the
vicld II to he until the thresher gets to
work; late potatoes ure looking fairly
we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
poyEr.DDR COUNTY.

RONELDER COUNIi'
Deweyville-Thc forcpart OF the
week was dry and hot Heavy thun11
derstorm on the End, the only go2d
gonking rain since spring. Corn ~
about matured and Is far crop.
Potatoes promise good yield. Farmers
busy thrashing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
UNLUCKY LUETGERT.
Thirteen Figures n Number of Times
in His Case.

Thirteen Figures Number of Times
in His Case.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-State's Attorney
Deneen today began preparations for
the presentation of the evidence in the
Luetgert murder case to the jury next
week. Plans and pictures of the big
sausage factory at Arrhitage avenue
and Diversy street were carefully ar
ranged so as to be ready at the proper
time, and the line to r be. pursued in
presenting the case to the jury was dis
cussed. 1t was decided to present the
details of the alleged murder Of Mrs.
Luetgert in the briefest possible man.
ner consistent with a clear statement
of the facts which the prosecution ex-
poets to prove. The defense will prob
ably reserve the statement until the
case of the prosecution is in.
Gossip has it that number Is has
shown itself frequently in this trial.
and, although he will not admit it,
Luetgert is said to fear the alleged I'M
lucky influence. Luetgert. it is said,
was born on the 18th day of the month,
and originally spelled his name Adolf
Luetgert, 10 letters. The most impor-
tant bit of evidence, the finding of the
gold rings, occurred thirteen days after
the alleged murder took place. The
states attorney, his assistant and three
of the prosecutions best witnesses have
thirteen letters in their name, and the
cabalistic number has bobbed up ser
enely in several other instances.
William Reed, one of the veniremen
accepted by the prosecution yesterday,
was challenged peremptorily by the
defense today. He was objected to on
account of his youth and because he
is Scotch, the nationality of Assistant
States Attorney McEwan. -Four ver-
iremen, the number necessary to COM
plete the jury, were rendered to the
prosecution by the defense. They are:
S. S. Barber, salesman; w. II. Cud :
worth, farmer; j. H. Heckhold, insur-
ance agent, and John P. Bechmiller
farmer.
The three jurors necessary to complete the
panel which is to try Adoiph l.. Luetgert for
the alleged murder of his wife, were secured
today. The jury is composed Of the following
named: L. Holabind, Thomas J. Mahoney
Henry Franzen, Robert Bibby, Joseph B.
Boyd James Hosmer John Nj. S. Shaw, John
E. Fowler Jr., S. S. Barber, ]. H. Hechhold,
John p Bremiller; William Har,en. During
the six days required to secure the jury 175
veniremen were summoned and 173 were ex-
amined. The prosecution and defense each
had left two of the twenty peremptOry chal-
lenges allowed them when the last juror was
accepted. Judge Tuthilf, when the jury had
been sworn, impressed upon each juror the
Importance of the position he occupied 1t is
thought that the taking of evidence will be-
gin on Monday. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
AMERICA BUYING STOCKS.
Good Reasons for Lack of Gold Inn
ports.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The past week
was an unusually brisk one in finan-
cial circles for a holiday season, and
the outlook for future opera tons is
bright. The political disturbances do
not affect money deeply, and the trou-
ble in India will, it is thought. be
surely repressed with a strong hand.
The money market gained steadiness
and rates are higher. Gold is still de-
land has taken another half million
pounds. making two and a half mill
ions in three weeks, which gives it
control of the situation, SO it is not
likely that rates will be raised unless
the demand becomes great The prob
ability of exports of gold to the United
States is much discussed, but so long
as America continues to buy American
securities in London large transfers of
gold will probably not be made
Silver during the week touched the
record figure of 29Ad per ounce, but re-
covered to 24d.
The stock settlement, which was
above the average, showed that stock
was scarce, making bearing hazard
Gus. The enormous grain traffic slim
ulated business in American railroad
securities, although spectators have
often been bitten. Fear is felt that the
advances will not be permanent The
feature of the dealings was the buying
Of Norfolk & Western at a rise of /.
Baltimore & Ohio and Milwaukee and
the Southern Pacific preferred rose "a
each; Southern Pacific ordinary, *;
Denver preferred, Il; Erie firsts, Iii
nois Central, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
New York Central, Ontario and Norfolk
preferred, " each, and Chesapeake &,
Ohio, rs; Reading, Erie and Northern
Pacific closed Is lower. Miscellaneous
securities were quiet. Mining stocks
showed some uneasiness, but the trou-
bic blew over. There was a slight de-
cline, however.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
lEF1cE 80 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Otto Pierson, a 16-year-old boy, died Satur-
day night of typhoid fever at the city hoSpl-
tai.
The roof of a barn at 1904 Hennepin avenue
caught fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze
was eXtinguiShed with slight damage.
Preliminary examinations for those intend
ing to enter the high school, and special eX-
aminatiOns for those who desire to make up
back work VIII be held at the South side
high school building at o'clock a. m. and
p. m, today.
The old buildings have been removed from
the lot recently bought by Hennepin Lodge
No. l. |. o. o. F., Twentieth avenue
north and Fourth street preparatory TO the
erection of the proposed Odd Fellows nan.
T. c. Jcslyn, 2115 First street north, and his
daughter, Miss Fannie have been enjoying
visit from a son and brother from Tacoma,
who has not been in the city before tor ten
years.
Rev McLain w. Davis, pastor of Highland
Park Presbyterian church, who has spent his
vacation at his former home in Pennsylvania.
will return this week.
Miss. Fannie o. Joslyh, Ills First street
north. proposes leaving the city for an alb
senee of couple OF months on trip TO the
Pacific coast.
Rev G. F. Holt pastor of Fourth Baptist
church, will attend the Eau Claire Baptist
association at MenomOnie, Wis, this week,
and will deliver two addresses there.
The professors Of Augsburg seminary are
returning to Minneapolis one by one, having
spent their vacations in different parts of the
country. Prof. J. L. Updahl spent the sum-
mer in North Dakota. Prof. Wilhelm Patter-
son visited relatives in Chicago and Northern
Wisconsin. Both are now pack at the semi
nary.
1t was reported yesterday that ]. H. Lyons,
who passed two forged checks in Minneapolis
a week ago, had been arrested in Chicago.
He will probably be brought back here for
trial.
John King, a young man residing with his
mother on Washington avenue north, near
the st. Louis depot, was arrested early this
morning by Officers McElligott and Ha Imam.
They allege that King stole keg of paint
from the store of Ford Bros, near Third ave-
nue. and Washington. He was locked up at
the north station, charged with petit larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
BRIGANDs IN THE ORIENT.
They Raid Government Station-
British Steamer Looted.

HONG KONG, Aug 29.-Malt Salet,
a notorious brigand with 200 followers,
raided the governmet station at Pulop
Gaiya, captured Mr.. Newbronner, the
officer in charge, killed corporal and
then sacked the treasury Of 0,000
The town, which consisted of wooden
and Kagang houses, was then fired and
every building destroyed. Gaiya is the
export and import center Of a consid-
cradle district and the population was
largely Chinese. Salet at last ac-
counts was fortified at Inaman, and
it is feared will attack Sandakannd and
massacre the Europeans after looting
the town.
daring piracy is reported eff the
coast of Administrator. The British
steamer Hegu was attacked by six
armed Achenez. Capt. Ross managed
to force his way through and reached
the deck holly pursued by his savage
assailantS. One of them had mean
while caught hold of the carving knife
from the table.
AS the skipper, badly wounded. strug-
gted to get to the bridge he was stab
bed in the abdomen. The remainder of
the piratical gang surrounded the pros
trate man and hacked him savagely,
actually disembowering him and leav-
ing him mangled corpse on deck.
The mate and steersman were the next
attacked. Both were on the bridge
and in spite of what resistance they
could offer were soon cut down. The
boatswain, however, climbed up the
funnel stairs and thus escaped the on
slaUght of the pirates.
Returning to the deck two more of
the crew and four Chinese passengers
were killed. Thirty or forty more pas
sengers, according to accounts, have
been killed or met their death by jump
ing overheard. The vessel was then
looted One of the Achenez was placed
at the wheel to steer the ship nearer
the land. Others plundered the cap
tain's cabin, taking repeating rifle
and revolver. The safe was opened
and $4,000 was taken. Two boats were
lowered from the ship and the pirates
made off in the direction of Simpang
OHM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
INSPECTION SERVICE FAULTY.
Alleged Shortage May Result in q
General overwhelming.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Thomas NJ
Arlington, of North Carolina, for
twelve years past an employee of the
postoffice department, and until recent
ly in charge of the Washington divi-
sion of postoffice inspectors, was arrest
ed here this afternoon, charged with
embezzling government money. An in
vestigation of Arrington's accounts has
been in progress for some time, and it
is said resulted in the discovery OF a
shortage of about $4,000. He was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond.
Shortly after the beginning of the
present administration, Postmaster
General Gary became convinced that
the business of the several divisions in
the inspection branch of the service was
being conducted on a very unsatisfac-
tory system. George B. Hamlet, Of
Ohio, for long while special examiner
of the pension bureau, was instructed
to make a thorough investigation of
all the divisions. When he completed
this work, Arlington was removed and
Hamlet was appointed inspector in
charge of the Washington division. The
system of keeping the accounts, it is
said, made the inquiry that resulted in
Arrington's arrest slow, but once COM
pleted, it showed, it is alleged, a short
age of over So, 600. This embezzlement,
it is said at the department, has been
Col M D. Wheeler, chief inspector,
was removed and succeeded by Mr..
Hamlet AS a result, a complete over
hauling of the postal inspection system
is expected. The postmaster general,
with the fourth assistant and the chief
inspector, now have this matter under
special consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Rig Clock on a snrce.

The big town clock was a little under the
weather yesterday, causing no little oG1fu-
sion to many people, who supposed that their
timepieces had gone wrong during the night.
On the big dial the hands were five minutes
ahead of the correct time and at the hour
the chimes struck just one less than the cor
rect time warranted. This caused more an
the big clock is taken as correct time by
many, who could not understand the discrep-
ancy between the dial the chimes and their
own watches. The unruly member was cor
rected last night and is expected to be in its
usual form today. The trouble is supposed
to have been due to neglect in turning on a
valve which supplies the clock with water
power. When the steam is shut off, as was
done Saturday night, when the engines were
taken out of service, water is called into use
to run the clock. The water was not turned
on and the amount of steam was insufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
STARTED FOR THE WEST.
James II. Ecl1els, Comptroller of the
Currency, Leaves minneapolis.

James H. Eckels, comptroller of the
currency, who spent the greater part
OF Saturday and Sunday in Minneap-
oils, and was Saturday evening ban
quoted by the bankers of the city, left
by the Northern Pacific train yester-
day afternoon for the West Mr.. Eek
els is accompanied by his wife. Their
first step Will be Helena, Mont, after
which Yellowstone park will be visited.
After several days sojourn in the ma
tional park. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckels will
proceed southwark to visit Denver and
other principal cieies on their way back
to Washington. Mr.. Eckels is pleased
with the prospects of the trip, and as
he said just before leaving, q intend
to have a real lark Of it," Washington
will be reached the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Eclels spent the day quietly at
the West hotel. He deprecated the fact
that owing to lack of time he was un-
able to see many beauties of Mime
apoiis, which he had heard so much
about What he had seen, however,
mCsts favorably impressed him, and he
expressed the hope that some future
occasion would allow him opportunity
to inspect the many points of interest
about the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

The water in Lake st. Crox is lower now
than at any previous time this season. regis
tering a trife over four feet above low
water mark. Excursion business between this
city and Tayfor's Fails has been seriously in
terfered with The Oracle Kent left here
for Taylor's Falls at O'Clock Saturday even
ing and didn't reach her destination unit. 8
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Chauncy Lamb departed yesterday with
a raft of logs for c.. Lamb & Sons, Clinton,
10.
A number of local sports had arranged to
pull off fight at South Saltwater, Saturday
evening between Grove, of this city, and a
St Paul plasterer, but for some unknown
reason the encounter was declared off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Two Aberdeen Casualties.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 29.-Harry Brese-
ton, station agent of the c. G. N. railroad, at
Columbia, this county, was drowned last
night while hunting on the James river. He
was well connected in this city, and left a
young wife and infant child. Frank Kapp,
a resident of this city, was fatally injured at
Columbia yesterday afternoon. While assisting
to raise an old Touring mill building he fell
upon an iron rod, which penetrated his
stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
ANNISTON MILLS BURN.
Disaster Which Throws 600 Men Out
of Employment.

ANNISTON,@ ALA, Aug. 29.-The. big
main building of the Admission Pipe
Foundry company was destroyed by
fire today, and six huge pits and
cranes, two cupolas, coke ovens and
other costly apparatus and machinery
contained there werel totally ruined.
The fire is believed to have originated
in one of the coke ovens.s The build
ing was of brick, S5 by 500 feet, and
was one of the largest pipe foundries
in the world Six hundred men were on
the nav rolls ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Convent for Miss Cisneros.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Daily Chronicle
says that as result of representations made
by Hannis Taylor United States minister to
Spain, the Spanish government has sent in
structions to Havana that Evangel!na Cissie
Cisneros be transferred to the convent of
Tetuan. 1t is stated that Senorita Cisneros
may be discharged before she has been finally
sentenced. and that in any event the queen
regent will consider the matter before the
sentence imposed is carried out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-30
Excursion Party From Iowa

An excursion party of 1000, from Elmo,
To-. and intermediate points. arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday morning over the Chicago
Great Western railroad. The excursionists
consisted principally of farmers, who,
through the courtesy of the road, were &C
corded the privilege of spending a day in the
Flour City. The largest delegation was from
Goodhue county. The day was spent in sight
of the visitors might suggest. The train,
which consisted of eleven coaches, carried the
party home at a seasonab.e hour in the even
eng