davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
HEBER EVENTS.
Elders Sent On a Home Mission
An Entertainment.

Elders Sent On a Home Mission
An Entertainment.
Heber, Dec. 1.-Seyeral experienced
elders have been called by the authori-
ties of the Mormon church on home
mission, to travel through the various
counties Of the state. Their labors viii
be principally in the interest of the
spirited welfare of the youth. Those
who have received their call are Hon.
Edward D. Clyde, mayor-elect
of Heber; Joseph A. Rasband
and Henry McMullin. Mr.. Clyde
leaves tomorrow morning Tor
American Fork, where he will
join B. H. Roberts and these two gen
tlemen will travel together for While,
commencing their missionary work by
preaching to the people of American
Fork on the evening of the End inst.
Last evening the Ladies Shakespear-
can club of Heber gave delightful
social in their club rooms in honor or
Messrs. Edward D. Clyde and Joseph
A. Rasband, who are about to leave on
a preaching tour through the state.
! The husbands and a number of the
friends Of the members of the club were
invited and participated in an enjoy
able occasion. An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered, consisting of
songs, recitationS, instrumental music,
addresses, etc. At the conclusion of the
programme refreshments were served.
Judge Dusenberry arrived in Heber
last evening to open court this morn
ing.
About six inches Of snow greeted the
people this morning and it is still snow
ing. The snow storm is impeding travel
| between here and Park City. The mail
stage is delaped and in all probability
today's mail will not reach Salt Lake
! CITY until tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03

the car which transfers the iron from
the railroad to the different levels of
the mill, and lost his balance. He fell
to the ground, catching the cable with
his right hand. His right hand was
drawn around the block on the front of
the car, and badly lacerated. 1t was
feared at first that ell four fingers
would have to be amputated but Drs.
Castleman and Woodward, who dressed
the wounds, hope to safe the fingers,
although it is possible that the hand
will be stiff.
w. T. Shelton and u of his party of
engineers were in camp the other day
on business connected with the Jordan
Narrows Electric Light company. The
wires have been strung through town,
and a party Of men are at work put
ting the wiring in the stores and
houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Heavy Sale Of Stock By the Sheriff
at Vernal.

vernal Nov. 29.-The sale of the
Chadwick property, which was sold by
sheriff Preece TO satisfy a judgment
obtained by Johnson d sons IN the as
trict court As.re, was concluded today.
on Saturday 20 horses were sold, which
brought S75l, and three COWS brought
ST 80. They were sold singly and IN
some instances brought fair prices.
Today liz horses and mules were sold
at lump sale, bringing $Le15; other
property, including wagon, lumber,
farm implements and harness, etc.
brought at lump sale S65.
the property was, with the excep-
4io,1 of several head of horses and the
three COWS, purchased by Johnson 8
sans The sale was rather q compli-
Gated niece of business, because OF the
fact that there is a question concern
inn the ownership Of the property
howard Whipple, who has been COM
nected with Mrs. Chadwick in bnsi-
ness way for a number Of years, claims
an interest in the property. The judg-
Tnent was obtained on Mrs. Chadwick s
nersonal note and a company mer-
chandise account.
Fourteen Of the horses sold on Sat
ur9ay went to satisfy the partnership
debt. and a clear title was given the
purchasers. When this judgment was
cleared the sheriff announced that Only
the interest of Mrs Chadwick in the
balance of the property would be sold.
that interest to be determined by the
court at the next sitting.
lust what that interest is, no one
has any idea outside the parties them
selves. That johnson & Sons expect
more litigation is evidenced by the
fact that they bid all the property in.
or nearly all
vyhipple has fled a suit for damages
AGAINST Sheriff Preece for $4,000 and
there win very likely be some hot liti-
CATION at the next sitting Of court.
nrooerty brought S1,96l5O The horses
were the best ever sold in this sec
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
PARK CITY COUNCIL.
Fire Bell Will Be Purchased = Re
norts of Officers.

ports Of Officers.
Park City, Dec. AT the regular
meeting of the city council last night
bills amounting to S1,O3495 were al
lowed
Reports of officers for the month of
November were read.
The recorder: Nov. /, balance on
hand, $6,257.60: receipts in November,
1865; total, $6,923.60 Warrants issued
during November, $1,650.40; balance on
hand Dec. 1, $5,27320. The treasurer s
report agreed with that of the record
er, after taking note of $164 in outstard-
ing warrants.
Police justice: Collected in cash
s2S; committed for labor, S.; total
fines imposed, $93; collected on case
continued from october, 81. Police JUS
tice deposit for month, SS5.
City marshal: Total arrests, 8; fines
RENTED, IS; fines collected, $2S; total
fines imposed, $33.
City sexton: Deaths, 4; adult, 1;
children, 3. There were no births.
The liquor bond of Welsh, Driscoll 6
Buck was approved and license ordered
granted.
The aldermen listened to the third
reading of an amendment to the ordi-
nances making it optional instead OF
compulsory with the council to employ
city attorney. The amendment was
then adopted by unanimous vote. Bonds
of the newly elected city officers werc
read and approved.
The proposal to purchase a fire bel
was favorably discussed. Fire Chic
James Berry read a proposition from I
Chicago firm to furnish for $50 a f1r(
bell, which, with the frame, weighs 75t
pounds, and viii carry sound two miles
The matter was referred to the com.
mittee on fire and water, with power
to act There is little doubt but tha
a bell viii be purchased, and win mos
likely be hung on the hose tower. A fir
bell is deemed necessary owing to thu
closing of the Marsac and Ontario mills
whose whistles have always afforded
an adequate fire alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
CRAZY WoMAN's DEED.
Mrs. Graves Made Bonfire of Her
Residence

Price, Utah, Dec. Mrs. CRANES. the
wife of ALI Cranes, an old resident of
this county, living about three miles
west OF Price, burned their residence
while Mr.. Cranes was temporarily alb
sent. a party passing near the house
saw the woman piling on sticks and
brush, apparently to assist a more rapid
confiagration. No reason was assigned
for the wanton destruction A warrant
has been placed in the hands of the
sheriff. and her mental condition will
probably be looked in to when the dis
trict court sits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03

not to I'LL the reservoir until spring.
Consequently the work will not last
as long as expected at first.
The supply of lucern and hay so far
exceeds the demand that there will
be a large quantity on hand and no
sale for it.
There are, according to rumor. sew
eral weddings to be celebrated during
the HOLIDAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
DRUNKEN MINER suBDUED.
Foreman Parmley Did It With a Bar
of Iron.

Scofield. Dec. "A drunken miner at
the Winter Quarters mine attacked
Mine Boss Parmley, who had denied
him admittance to the mine on account
of the miner being intoxicated. Mr..
Parmley received a very heavy blow in
the face. and to save himself further
punishment, felled the man with bar
of iron. Although inflicting a painful
wound, it had the effect of SOLDERING the
miner, and stopped further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
ACCIDENT AT DEsERET.
Alpha Cahoon's Leg and Ankle
C1ylshed-Heavy Storm.

Deseret, Dec. While on the road
coming from Fillmore here with load
of flour, Alpha Cahoon was thrown
from his wagon and his leg broken in
two places just below the knee and the
ankle was crushed. He is doing as
we'll as could be expected with the aid
he could get.
A heavy snow has been falling all
day and is still falling. The work on
the Gunnison Bend reservoir had to
be discontinued today on account of
the storm. The company has decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
Deaths at Mt. Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant, Dec. George Tuft
died yesterday morning, and will be
buried tomorrow. For some time past
he had been troubled with slight
pain in the bowels, but paid no atten-
ton to it until two days before he died.
He leaves a widow and seven children.
Today the funeral of Mrs. John
Thalmann, ST., will take place.
Death was brought on by a paarlytic
stroke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
right of way over sections 16 and 86?"

"Second.-Whether the act of the leg
islature of the state of Utah of 1897,
granting right of way to railroad
companies over the state lands, would
apply to and grant rights of way to
railroads now constructed and operated
within the state, or whether it would
apply only to railroads hereafter con-
structed?"
The attorney general answers the
first question in the affirmative and the
second in the negative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
STATE LAND BOARD.
Attorney General Bishop On Railway
Rights of WAY.

Attorney General Bishop yesterday
rendered an opinion to the state board
of land commissioners upon the fol-
lowing queries:
''First-Whether or not the act of
congress of 1852 granting a right of
way to the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railway companies included a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
GOLDEN GATE ACCIDENT.
Joseph earrick's Hand Nangled By
the Cable.

Mercur, Utah, Dec 2.-Joseph Car
,,olz a boy 10 years Of age, who came
from Minneapolis about a week ago.
-,e+ with a serious accident on the
soIden Gate Inillsite. He was riding on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
Emery County Teachers.

Castle Dale, Dec. 1.-The Emery
County Teachers association convened
at Castle Dale Nov. q. New officers
were elected for the ensuing year, and
matters pertaining to pedagogy were
discussed. An interesting programme
has been outlined for their next meet
ing, which occurs Dec. Is. The teach
ers fird these discussions very inter-
esting and instructive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
WELLsVILLE DEDICATION.

The new brick school house at Wells
vile was dedicated last Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies. The dedicatory
prayer was offered by President Orson
Smith, and addresses were made by
Orson Smith. s. NJ. Malin and Isaac
Smith, of the stake presidency, Bishop
William L. Vaughan and William Muir
ray, who superintendent the work Of
construction. This building is a valu-
able acquisition TO Wellsville. which is
keeping pace with the rest of this coun-
ty in educational matters.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since Tuesday: John Win
terbottom, Fish Haven, Ida, and Lydia
Howell of Clifton, Ida; Frederick T.
barley and Maria G. Parkinson. both
of Welsvile; Olef Christensen and
Emma L. Crockett, both of Weston,
Ida: Charles 3. Bluemel Of Logan, and
Hannah Sterland Of Providence; David
Johnson of Downey, Ida. and Christene
NJ. Sorenson Of Richmond.
County Treasurer A. T. Farr, jr., will
have his delinquent tax list ready for
the printers next Saturday He reports
the delinquent list, outside of Logan,
much smaller than last year, but larger
in Logan. due more to carelessness
than from inability to pay.
Mrs. John F. SQuires of Logan still
remains quite i'll.
1t is hoped by the pleasure seekers OF
Logan that the negotiations now on be-
tween the management Of the Thatcher
Opera House and Business Manager H
c. Whitney Of the Salt Lake Dramatic
company, viii materialize, that the peo-
pie of Logan may have the pleasure OF
Witnessing the Chimes of Normandy
as presented by that popular company
President Orson Smith has shipped
from Louiston thus far this season
about 90 cars Of wheat, at the average
price oc about soc per bushel.
Heber Parker Of Wellsville returned
home LAST Monday from fflling 26
months mission in Europe.
Charles w. Nibley, jr., reached Logan
Yesterday, from filling a mission il
ENGLAND. He leaves for Baker City
ore, this evening, in company with hi
father. Hon. c. ". Nibley.
Zacharias W. Israelsen of Hyrum lef
Logan today for Salt Lake City, whicl
Mace he viii leave Saturday, Dec. 4, OF
a mission TO Scandinavia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03

Catarrh, like scrofula, is a disease
of the blood and may be cured by
purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
Flannelette Underwear.

Our ladies' $1.25 nightgown for S5c.
Our Gents 75c nightshirt for SOC each.
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
LOGAN POLITICS.
Braughan's Defeat Gave Republi-
ems q Pain.

Logan, Dec. 2.-Although the snow
closing of the polls, yet the political
storm continues. The Republicans are
very much dissatisfied over John T.
Game, jr.'s, election. and William
Braugham's defeat. Complaints are
made that Mr.. Bra.Ugham did not re-
ceive the support from his own party
that he should have received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
Excursion to Ogden, Monday, Dec. 6,
Via the Oregon Short Line,

by the Salt Lake Opera company. Fare
for the round trip only 81. Special
train returning after the opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03
ASSAULTED HIS SISTER.
John Lawson of Grass Creek Canyon
Now In Jail.

Coalville, Dec. John V. Lawson, a
young farmer living at the mouth of
Grass Creek canyon, about three miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-03

Smooth finish, something very
new and up-to-date. This suit is so
infinitely superior in cloth and trim
ming as to require no argument.
But you say the made-to-order suit
fits better. But it don't, not if you
give us the same chance to fit you
that you give your tailor. Well
take the whole suit apart if neces-
sary. There is no change to your
Mid-winter suits and overcoats.
$500 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
HAWAIIAN RELATIONS.

BY no means the least Interesting feature OF
tie Hawaiian case is its close historic parallel
with that Of Cuba. We refer. Of course, to the
relations of the islands with the United States,
or rather to the policy Of the United States tow
ard them. not to the condition Of the Islands
themselves 1t was in 1920 that this country
first recognized and made manifest TO the world
that its interests were dominant in Hawaii. and
il was at almost exactly the same time that II
formally proclaimed its paramount rcverson-
orv rights in Cuba. Nearly a quarter or
century later the Intervention Of this Govern
ment compclled Great Britain to disavow seiZ
IRE of the Hawaiian Islands, TO recognize their
independence, and to renounce forever all pur
pose of acquiring them, and IT was mt ABOUT
the same time that Great Britain was suspected
of designs upon Cuba, and the United States
vigorously declared it would resist with all its
mower any attempt by any Power to wrest that
island from it's lawful owner, as n consequence
of which no Power has since made such an at
tempt. Finally less than ten years ago. the
United States declined to join Great Britain
and Germany in a trpartite guarantee OF 1a-
waijan independence. on the ground that thls
country alone was chiefly concerned with the
future of those Islands, and was unwilling to
share its rights and responsibilities with any
other. lust as it declined. little earlier, 10
enter with Great Britain and France into like
arrangement concerning Cuba.
These facts may have no determining bear
ing upon the question Of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
annoxing Hawaii to the United States. They
are of interest as record Of the long settled
rolicv of the United States. They are also a
pretty efYectual answer to the pretension that
any European Power has rights in the Ha-
waiian Islands superior to those OF the United
States, or that this country is bound to obtain
permission from any other before 1t can
legally annex those islands. For three-quar-
ters of n century Hawaii has been recognized
to be within the sphere Of influence" OF the
United States Nearly half a century ago this
Government announced that II might resist
with force the seizure of Hawaii by any Euro
rean Power II is now too late to contest those
princlples. Other nations have bound them
selves not to annex Hawaii This one has not.
On the contrary, 1t has, during long period Of
years repeatedly given unmistakable notice
| that it regards such annexation by 1t as with
I'm the range Of possibilities. The present Gov
eminent Of Hawaii is a government both In law
and In fact. II Is recognized as such. and its
| independence is recognized by the Powers of
the world. Any compact II may see 1T to make
with the United States, as one sovereign Power
with another. Is therefore not open TO alien
challenge, unless 1t be marked with bad faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TORK EOR TILE EITERE.

The New Yorker is prone To insuar satisfac
ton in the prestige Of his city. It's coInmaul-
ing site vast resources and rank as the metrop-
oils of the continent tends TO make him accept
his commercial privileges as a heaven-sen
right and never dream that he has anything 10
do but year after year reap rich harvest with
out sowing seed. Yet the supremacy Of New
York will not preserve itself. rho attraction OF
its present greatness will do much TO keep the
stream Of commerce flowing This way. I:ut If
the future Is TO be trusted 10 impetus there
will surely come a time when force Of habit
will not Withstand the temptations Of other
towns. New-York's trade grows, and grows
RAPIDLY but its proportion Of the commerce Of
the country does not hold gool Newer and
smaller cities, with far fewer natural al, an
tages, have been stimulated to special enter
prise and have been far successful as 10
divide trade which was once all our own. We
are in danger Of suffering the experience of n
rich. old-fashioned merchant who does not think
it worth while to noti"e the new methods Of
young shopkceper ill he finds his business d
vidcd
The Joint Traffic Association has just taken
most praiscworthy action in Offering, AT the re-
quest Of the Wholesale Merchants AsSocia-
ton, rpuNccu rat" OF liGe TOT -toWll npr-
chants who desire 10 come here to make pur-
Chases The Tribune in it's recent Greater
New-YOrk edition strOve 10 set forth the re-
sources Of the city and its advantages for trade.
and some other newspapers have done their
share in promoting the fortunes of The metrop-
oils But II is not enough that The citizens sit
idle while the railroads and newspapers do the
work which brings them prosperity. They
must do more pubc-spirted work themselves.
If the merchants Of NewYork wish 10 hold
the trade OF America, If the landowners wish
their holdings TO become more valuable. If the
shopkeepcrs wish growing population to alb
sorb their wares. they must he more active to
supplement the natural advantages which this
city possesses with all the attractions for trade
which new inventions and modern facilities
make possible.
1t Is a melancholy fact that New-York is not
as public spirited rs many smaller towns whose
enterprise i their only stock-in-irade We
have harbor which Is by no means improved
10 the best advantage. Terminal facilities and
transit facilities nre such ms to he serious tax
on commerce. Any effort 10 benefit the city
which requires cooperation Is most difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
PERSONAL.

The venerable IToratio F Smran. ex-Chief Jus
tjce Of tho Supreme Court OF Mississippi Is mem
her If the Board Of Supervisors of warren County,
Miss
II is estimated that Dr. hansen will make about
$1,000 out of his Arctic book. SO far editions have
appeared in England. America. Germany. ana
Dutch edition is nearly ready and the work IS APP
which expensive book can be son IN tnat 80 ~
ronical country. Further there viii be issues IN
French and In Bohemian. There has oeen a wide
demand for 1t in the British colonies.
Miss Sarah A. Dixon was ordained In Lowell,
Mass the other evening. AS pastor OF the Congre-
gationa Church Of Tynssboro. Macs
In "McClures MAGAZINE is told a story OF an
aid whom Colonel Dan" Macauley sent out before
= hattie I'm the Shenandoah Valley TO ascertain the
force Of the enemy. This was the last Colone'
Nacaulev saw Of the officer One day while Macau-
lev was holding court in Indianapolis as Mayor
ne-armed man came in and said: colonel nave
70 rcrort that found the enemy in force" He was
the captain who had been sent OUT 20 recoi'ho'''c
seyoral wears before He had heen wounded. cap
tursd and had a leg amputated. ana was Sent 10
his horne in Massachusetts. when eychahged Pais,
ing through indianapolis it occurred to him that ne
should report TO his commanding ofncer.
Professor f. f. Barnard. tine as '-onomer. has
baen elected president OF the Vanderbilt University
Alumni Association.
p NJ Arthur. chief OF the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers who has been making tour
through the West. says: 1.-The entire West mas the
apnearance OF prosperity Much depends on the
crops that now promise we'll hope the pro-
duccrs may realize much from what they now seem
70 have assured There is a growing confidence In
tho coming OF better times. and the people appear
TO he willing TO allow matters 10 work our IN thcir
natural way II takes time TO recover from re,
verses take it thc whole West Is rccoysrns, ana
am sure the condition OF the country Is growing
better In a healthy way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

be inclined 20 put the matter now. But MI
Ouigg makes a mistake when he describes the
plan which has been adopted for estimating The
popular demand for Mr.. Lows nomination as
process of dollhouse culture. Of manufacturing
public sentiment and Of hornbowlng. 1t Is not
that at ALL 1t is a reasonable and advantageous
process. There are persons who might be de-
ceived By Its results, or who might dlstort them
But Mr.. Low is not going to deceive himself or
others. In due time he will make up his mind
whether or not his candidacy would be "a uni
fyJng force" and his conclusion will correspond
to the facts. In our opinion Mr.. Quigg would
do well to utilize this somewhat unusual but
highly Interesting canvass. instead Of disparag-
ing it, and be prepared to take advantage OF the
conditions which it is likely to disclose.