davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
An ordinance granting site upon which "a
erect monument to the memory Of Tia I.,s
Governor Young and the Pioneers OF l4i'
he Y ordained by the City Council of Sal,

he It ordained by the City Council Of Sal,
Lake CITY; "a"
Section i. That monumen. site twenty. sv,
feet square nj the Intersection Of sonis
Temple and kast Temple streets in salt Iais
CITY be and the same Is hereby forever set
apart TO be cared for AID managed
the Brigham Young Memorial Association
and It's Successors, upon which Ia srsst
monument to perpetuate the memory 81 tha
late Governor Young and the Pioneers OF lsii
and for the purpose aforesaid authority /,
hereby gwen tho said association and lts me
cessors TO take charge OF and Improve ssid
site, erect said monument aud maintain ths
same without cost or expense 10 said civ
under such plans and In such mann or A. snail
be approved by the city engineer, and 10 that
end the management and control OF said sta
Ia hereby surrendered 10 SAID aseociation,
provided, that nothing herein contained
shall authorize said association, iis Successors
or any person, to alter, chsnge or uAe said
site for any other or different purpose than
that for which II 10 herein set apart and n ibe
said association shall fail 10 accept the pro.
visions of this ordinance within thirty DAYS
from the approval thereof, the same shall Sc
null and void.
SECTION g. ~
This ordinance shall take effect IRON and
after Its approval
Passed by the City Council OF Salt Lake City.
State of Utah, juno 9Th, 1891. lite approved
and referred TO the Mayor for his approved
(sEAL -, DAVID S, EME.l.
City Recorder.
Approved this 3th day Of June, A. d 1851.
JAMEs GLhNDlNNING, Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Birthday Celebration.

The anniversary birthday Of
President Brigham Young wa
celebrated In good form by the
people OF Richmond. An ap.
propriats program was Drenuered In
tue meeting housa. after winch all ac-
Iourned to the public square, whore
picnic and games were iudulgsd In,
and finally closed with q grand old.
lin, ha N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
L. D. S. College Commencement.

The con mencement exetcises Will
be held at las w. Firsi North street,
tomorrow at pm. An interesting
program has been arranged.
ATS pm. tomorrow tho cJm mence
training department will be held At
the same place. All are invited to
both exercises. WILLARD DONE,
PIesIuent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Butter and Cheese,

The Cacae Valley Dairy company,
doing business at Richmond, have
erected two cream efstions, one al
Preston and one west OF Lewiston, near
Bear river. There milk Will be re.
ceived AMI the cream separated. after
which IL Will BIO sent to Richmond
and converted Into butter and cheese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE soIREL HORSE. LITTLE wu,rr
" in face, about y years old, brand III.
IKE j n on left tnign iooks
II tho above described animal ia no, el,In,,
and taken away on or before TUESDAY, j, ny \,
p. IN at city Estray Pound. 'uer A''
JOHN MATTox.
City Pounds eepe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

FormerIy with J. II. Lsyson Co. h,,
opened = store at 48 West 2uI sor,,
Street. Watch, Clock nnd Jevs,,u,
repairing. Silver Nov tiles ana sony
enire. Engraving in all its branch..
Csrd ates q specialty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
mENrALLY uNnALANoEp.

AT, mpied Killing Of n Girl and
Suicide.
WAsHIsGToN, June THE throng
OF government clerks and othrr4
putrying up Pennsylvsui, avenue
out 8 O'Clock h - morn were
st ,ril, d by the att, mpted murirr o
Miss Dorotny Il. equIfes ant h
suicide Of Charles Bafoer, "a pet n al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

The Supreme Court handed down
another opinion today 10 the c,.e I
q. d. White, respondent, We V. ii.
Pease ct al, appellants, reversing the
Judgment OF the lower court and
granting new trial.
plaintiff Drought action - recover
$3.50, the alleged value OF $4,000
pounds OF wheat unlawfully converted
by the defendants In 1896. Pease In
his answer denieI the allegations.
The other defendants, Brigham d
Kuss, iD their answer allege that
william and F. r. Kesslsr were the
owners OF the property aud that
an execution In favor Of Pease was
issued out Of the district court 10 Sep
TENDER, 1896, and placed In the hauus
of Brigham and Kuss-as United
States tmarshalls-for service, which
was sold, bringing tho sum OF s335.9i.
In the lower court, Judgment, was
rendered for the plaintiff Ia the sum OF
$3.50 as damages. The motion for y
new trial was overrulej.
The court, alter reviewing the tesli-
mony, citing authorities aHu errors
assigned, reverses the judgment, with
c,ste, AMI orders a n.w trial.
The opinion IL written by Justice
Miner and concurred In by Chief Jus
tice Zane and District Judge Hart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
STATE OF UTAH,

City and County Of Salt Lake. IS
l, David s. Emery, Recorder In and for salt
Lake City, state of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is Jul true ana cor.
rect copy OF an ordinance, entitled An ora.
nance granting n site upon which to erect
mo ument to the memory of the late Governor
Young and the fioneers Of ls31." passed By The
Uity Council OF said city, June stb. l,si. and
approvedi by5 the Mayor June oth.t lssI Is
appears OF record III my once.
In witness whereof have hereunto setmI
hand and Affixed the corporate seal
tsRAL of said city, this 7ih day Of june
A. ID. 1897.
CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

presumed that the court below COM
mitted no error In everything the
motion for new trial. because the
burden 10 overthrow this presumption,
and to show at the action OF thu
court was erroneous, rested on the ap-
pellant. In this, the court says, he
JAILED, ana the action OF the court be.
low Ia therefore upheld anu the judg.
m-nt affirmed.
Il. t. Hulanski and Elijah Fsrr were
attorneys for appellant, anu Evans d
Rogers ior respondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

JuIgr Hiles has rendered deo OH
In the case OF X. Bl1ger W the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing G. n :
pauy OIL aI. The decision 10 In III.
nature OF compromise by which war;
Gus parties Interested receive po-
ton OF the money back sdvar ced by
them to the copper plant re PIE, but
noue receive the full amoui /. Go clud'
Ing, the court say:
have given to this somewhat compli-
Gated case NJ much at ention as / could,
amidst multitude OF other labors and
duties, and IL Is pro Dsble that the con-
illusions here reached may require modi-
fication before the findings are finally
settled, but with such reservation, find
ings and DEGREES should be entered for
the plaintiffs and the other lien holders
in accordance with this decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

Judged johnson has been engaged
the whole OF TO-DAY hearing the GAL
der's Park partnership dispute. Win
der AMI HammersIough botn filed
answers as diu also G,o r.e Calder,
denying Myers allegations. Thu
question today whs on the appoint
ment OF aTeceiver who will be famed
tomorrow. The dispute does not afiec CT
CaiGer's park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
After....


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of it after taking
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

SALT LAKE CITY, June 4, 1897.
Spencer Clawson, Esq, Chairman Semi
Centennial jubilee Commission;
Dear Sir---At meeting OF the Deseret
Sunday School Union board held yesler-
day afternoon, the subject of having the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
CHILDREN FOR THE JUBILEE.
Cifer Made 10 the Commission by the
Dessret sunday School Union
OfIlcals--O her Matters.

There Will be childrsn's day In
the forthcoming eml.centennial cele-
bration. That 1t will be a success, tos,
10 certain. The following commun MICA.
ton explains the matterj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
SUM M ONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
Dis,rict of The state OF Utah. County
OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

Elizabeth Brown Eastmond, plaintiff. Is "
Illus Thompson, Frank w. lngersoll' a.,
Lake Guy, n municipal corporation. ana
Lulu Penn Ingersoil. defendants, 81.
The state OF Utah SENDS greeting 10 Jlnus
Thompson. Frank W. ingersoll. SAT- tn ~
City, d municipal corporation. ana Lu'u
Penn IngersoiI, defendants;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
Ne WOULD WELD THE Az
1oHy GRANT AFTER THE or''
OF FOURTH AsS'ST'\T ''o''
MASTER GENERAL
WOULD BUILD UP A GREAT MACHINE
D. Having His Allies Placed in leA"'
postoaices-Caused Furry in the
Green Camp-cabinet Gossip
From Canton.

noros Tex. Feb. 10.-(SpeciaL) 80
Furry was caused in the 1reei i'p1 ,o,t
con comp today by the annouhcei,en,
that DIR John GrGnt of Sherman hau
mt out his lines for the Office Oh ioul tn
assistant postmaster general. Inc loui.n
ossistont postmaster general is known Us
tho official beadsman. He Yields the
oxo on the great army of postmasters vi
tho fourth class. These unfortunates
are not governed by civil service ru''S'
and their tenure of Office is at the peas
IRE of the official headsman. 1t was
also announced that on and after rep
ruary Is DR.. Grants address Will DC a'
Washington, and that he goes TO WASH
ineton to make a vigorous fight for the
,tIicc of "chicf headsman' of the Mchlh'
lev administration. 1t is alleged tha'
Dr. Grant will Dust the democrats III
Texas and place thick and thin Grant
men on guard with view of building Il
Grant state machine and controlling th'
republican party for the next year. The
Green men pricked up their ears today
when this bit of news leaked out and be
gan to figure out just how many post
offices there are to go around. The Texas
postoffice statistics are interesting at Thu
time. On January l, 1894, there wer'
2113 postoffices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
WARL|KE NEWS FROM CRETE
GREEK SQUADRON REPORTED TO
HAVE LANDED ARMS AND
AMMUNITION.
ITALIAN FLEET 70 CONCENTRATE.
Orders Issued for the Fleet to Proceed to
Crete Immediately-The Situation
at Heraklion Changes for the
Worse.

London, Feb. IA dispatch TO the
Daily Mail says that the Italian foreign
office here has received a telegram to the
effect that the Greek squadron has land
ed arms and ammunition near Retimo.
If this report is verified the italian cham
Der will be again conyoked and the gener-
al elections will be postponed. Orders
were issued yesterday "wednesday for
the immediate concentration of the whole
Italian fleet at Naples. The first division
of the fleet will sail for Crete today
Thursday under the command of Ad-
miral Caneyaro.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea,
dated Tuesday, says that owing to the
difficulty of obtaining Christian recruits
the Austrian government had undertaken
to send 100 Bospians and Dalmatis us to
form company of gcndarmes.
Another dispatch to the Times from
Canea says il is reported that several
sailors have deserted the Greek warships
to Join the insurgents at Kasimo and
Kastala, to the westward of Canea. The
MOhammedan inhabitants were besieged
for several days in the house at kasimO
and Kastaa. In the forenoon the fir
ing commenced in the streets, on Febru-
airy Z, and sixteen persons were killed. 1t
is impossible to confirm the rumors of
other murders and atrocities.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea,
dated Wednesday, says that the situa-
ton at Heraklion suddenly changed for
the worse. the MOhammedans killing the
Christians and pillaging their houses. The
authorities seem unable to exercise any
control over the mObs. The Mohamme-
dams, it is claimed, are preventing the de-
parturc of the Crctan refugees by way
of the sea. 1t is stated that the Chris
tians have fired on the troops and that
much alarm and confusion prevails. The
Christians have established a Gordon
around the town of Sua, where conflicts
occurred yesterday, four Mohammedans
being killed. 1t is announced that
Christian refugees have been detained as
hostages for the safety of the Mussul-
mans. The Mohammedans have estab-
lishcd n state of siege in the Hamarack
district. The Grecian vice consul board
ed the Greek warship Alphios, when the
mob on shore refused to allow him to re-
turn. He was landed in boat under
the protection of the British consul.
Canea is quiet. rain helping to restore
tranquility. 1t is rumored, however, that
Il band of Greek volunteers will attempt
a landing tonight near st. Theodore's
island, five miles northwest of Canea.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
Cuban BOND ISSUE.
Rcported That an Issue of Slo.ooO,oOo
Has Been Secretly Floated.

Chicago. Feb. 1O.-The Journal states
that Cuban bonds to the extent Oh over
SIS 100000 have been secretly ISSUED ana
disposed of in the United States and else
where during the past twelve months.
The greatest prccaution has been, en-
ercised by the junta in handling these
securities, for the reason that until re-
Gently il had been Il question whether
the issuing of bonds of the Republic OF
Cuba was Il violation of international
law.
The conclusion having. however, been
arrived at that the course which has
been pursued is lawful and can not be in
terfered with, the fact of the bond issue
is now made public and the securities
will be placed on open sale in all of the
principal cities of the United States and
Europe. These bonds are payable in
gold ten years after the evacuation of
the island by the Spanish forces. The
price has been mostly a sentimental one.
Some Of the bonds have sold as high as
81. The asking price is 80. Besides the
bonds a large number of concessions have
been sold The concessions consist of
the exclusive privileges for importing GER
tain lines of merchandise, deductions in
duties land grants and other privileges
of various kinds. All these concessions.
as well as the bonds. depend on the in
dependence of Cuba for their value. The
sale of bonds, it is climed, bears out the
Juntas constant assertion that no over
lures looking toward peace except on Il
basis of absolute independence of the
island will be entertained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
BANKERS MEETING.
Texas Financiers Discuss Questions OF
Importance at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 10.-(Spccial)
The first meeting of the Third District
Bankers association of Texas was held in
this city today. About twenty of the
leading bankers in southwest Texas were
represented.
The following officers were elected;
President. b. W. Klipstein, cashier of the
First National bank of Bceville; secre-
tary. ID. c. Stone. president of the Com
mercial National bank of Beeville; ex-
ecutive committee. J. y. Brown, Jas.
Faust, ]. r. Miller ID. Hirsch.
After general discussion, it was deter
mined to recommend and support an
equitable assignment law. After the
noon intermission Mr.. Edwin Chamber
lain read paper on SHOULD Banking
Capital Be Encouragedf" The question,
"Shall Cattle Be Admitted Free From
Mexico?" was brought up by Col. A. c..
Jones of Beevile, who went into the
question thoroughly and infinitely and
voiced the sentiments Of the association
in concluding that the interests of this
section required adequate protection of
our cattle industry. The meeting adj
journcd, subject to call of the executive
committee,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
CABINET TALK.
There Will Be No More Appointments
Announced for Some Time

Canton, o.. Feb. 10.-Besdcs the an
nouncement by the gentlemen who have
been rendered cabinet portfoliOs-Senator
Sherman for secretary of state, Mr..
Gage for secretary of the treasury, Gen.
Algcr for secretary of war, Mr.. Wilson
for secretary of agriculture and Judge
McKenna for some cabinet position-it is
not cxpe, ted that any authoritative state
ments will be made soon, if. indeed, be-
fore President Mckinley formally ad-
dresses the senate Of the United States,
nominating his cabinet in full.
A close friend of the president elect,
who was in conference with him this
morning, said to the Associated Press
this afternoon.
THE names of MessrS. Sherman, Gage.
Alger, McKenna ami Wilson, | believe,
are the only ones which will be made au-
thoritatively public until after the inau.
guration. 1t is expected that Judge Long
will occupy place in the cabinet. and it
has been believed fo- the TWO weeks past
that the president-el+t7 will name him for
a place that has uQI ,ee- definitely de-
cided on. Specific Ttgcrrs that have been
sent out from Canlt- Ln.-- NJ. Hanna
for postmaster genera Lii t1he. cabinet
positions are especlalT l-Eg-ra-te,i. eS-
pecially from the fac. -h.E- 9Th Them is
coupled the formal annou-.s-4-- that the
formation of the cabinet LIS t.a-- retard-
ed on account of Nj. Ha1-z's i-iecision
rs to his acceptance or refusal @: & cabi-
net position, and that the delay on his
part is on account Of the senatorial stu.
Inv in, l..
up of the cabinet will depend in some way
on the result of the appointment of Mr..
Sherman's successor. This is an unfair
assertion and an injustice to Mr.. Hanna,
There can be no doubt that the national
chairman has, from the outset, firmly
said that he would not accept any cabi-
net position whatever, and from that time
hIs name ceased to be matter of con-
sidcration by the presdent-eect."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
IMPORTANT SUIT.
II involves the Ownership of $40.
Found in Tin Cans.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 1O.-(SpeciaI)-
A suit of more than passing imnorta nee
was. filed this afternoon in the district
court. The plaintiff is Mrs. Sallie Webb
OF Alabama, and the defendants are DR.
j.. y. Thomas, j. 7. Stephens, u. +.
Rlnes, Mrs. Ada Caller and Tom Caller
OF Iarrant county; Mrs. Mile Wick and
her husband, Cicero WICK of Jefferson
county, Alabama.
Plaintiff alleges that she and the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Wick, are sisters and the
uaughters OF William and Dulcina Miles:
Shat the latter died in this county last
september; that in October, Mrs. Caller,
daughter of Mrs Wick. and others
searched the premises of William Miles.
VINO was upwards of 90 years of age.
S S look therefrom, by force. in United
states gold coin, over $4,000, which was
hePt IN mn. I'm cans about the house: that the
sald William Miles had assigned TO her.
u, ,ile Plalhtiif, whatever right he had in and
COvery '''' suit ioi IL
,rd nne facts attending the finding of this
money were given fully at the time, The
aunus were placed in the hands of the
voul'' win stephens and Rines as bonds
''iS NIL, ana hence they are being sued.
GoI Mr' ana Mrs. Miles lived near Mans
hLell, and 1t seems that the fact of their
t nhnt;ihg TINS vast sum of money about
o oHelr premises was not ascertained until
a aao the death of Mrs. Miles. The 500
oV represented the saving of n lifetime
y" ofto ,ne part of the aged couple. Shortly
tlser the appointment of an admiristra
' ,i,t TO receive the money. Miles went to
ffnmoalna, and he was not again heard
nn,4 9ntil the filing of this suit on the
H tba o. Oh MS daughter today. The trial of
u r,e cause Is expected to bring TO light
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
CAPTURED RIDA

London, Feb. 10.-Sir George Goldic
commanding the Royal Niger companv's
expedition against the emir of Nuno
cables from the palace of the emir At
Bida on January 20, saying that the
palace has been captured and that all tbo
members of the expedition are well, Dis.
patches of yesterday stated that Rido
was to be bombarded Oh January 81 A
private telegram today adds that ono
British officer, Lieut.. Thompson of Lcico.
stershire regiment, was killed.
Another telegram from the east coast
OF Africa and dated January % saws tho,
lne royal Niger company's expedition
against the emir of Nupe engaged in a
big battle which lasted from sunrisn +"
sunset on that day, the British columns
Irlvlhs the tuelah enemies before them
IL Is estimated that the followers Of tbD
g EN- OF Nupe numbered at least 70 ono
me BRUSH cavalry and infantry wero
situated on a ridge in front of Bido The
uelahs continually attacked the senarat,
prlsa9es Tor the purpose of cutting off
ny IMe BRUSH force following in the .eo o'
Inc advance column formed in Sono ai
the Maxim rapid firing gun being pIanod
Ut me corners. The Fuelah f forooi
charged repeatedly, but were mown I doWss
ana 1alied to touch the square u Tha
seven and twelve pound guns NJ tb LIE
3uncture arrived and assited the troons s
formed IN the square, the men in I c"Ip
lnanu OF the guns having fought tbn;r ,
r 10y rom the rear and bombardod tho
inc ba oars in OF the enemy, inNict-
action s M,I tbsr ioSSes, Darkness stopped the
tHrsbire mel rai.;, lieut.. Thompson of Leices.
hurt. '' On'F European
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
DIVORCE DEGREES CONFLICT.

New York, Feb. 10.-The efficacy of an
Oklahoma decree of divorce to suspend
the operations of an antcdatinS decree
of a New York court, carrying with it
an allowance of alimony, is to be tested
in ,:ase which was heard today in the
supreme court of this district, Judge
Truax presiding. In 1895 the superior
court of New York granted to Mrs. Car
oine Carpenter decree of divorce from
DR.. +. Carpenter of this city with an al
lowancc of $3.50 counsel fee and 500 a
week alimony. Dr. Carpenter entered
no appearance in the case, though pres
cnt in court on its trial. He paid the
aimony for eleven months and then went
to Oklahoma, where he procured di-
vorce, after which he resumed his resi-
dence here. Since that time he has paid
no alimony on the ground that the Okla
homa divorce relieved him from all OBJ
legations for the support of his wife.
Counsel for Mrs. Carpenter today asked
Judge Truax for an order of sequestra-
ton against Dr. Carpenter. Decision was
reserved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TAYLOR'S WATER SUPPLY.

Taylor, Tex, Feb. 11.-(Specal) 1.-The
Taylor Water and Ice company received
yesterday from the manufacturers in St
Louis a mammoth steel boiler with which
to run its machinery at his point The
boiler is of 40 horse power, weighs %
600 pounds, and will take the place of
one of the two smaller boilers now used
at the factory. As soon as the larger
boiler is placed in position here one of
the smaller ones will be taken to the
company's station on the San Gabriel
river, distance of six miles north Of
Taylor, and an abundance of clear water
of that stream pumped into the COM
pany's reservoir at this place through
six-inch mains, furnishing Taylor with
an inexhaustiblc water supply for both
city and railroad purposes. 1t required
the entire strength of he International
and Great Northern Railway company's
wrecking crew, booms and dericks to re-
move this heavy piece of machinery from
the car upon which it was shipped
Hon. Geo. w. Burkitt of Palestine.
who is president of the Taylor Water
company. was here Yesterday supnrin-
tending the work Of unloading the ma
chinery.