davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

Deceased D"tS
JuRsUANT To An uRDKR or g.,
i court, In sad matter. nottro FAD
RFen mat saturday, the alst day Of Inlr H,Itf
i9',, AZ s:3 o'ciocs a. M, at the CouSi! a
liouse IN SAT- Lake tity, Utah, ia H. ~ ~.
room OF SAID court. hph hecn aupo,a,, 90,a
TINE ana place for the hearing Of 4 y ns,.as
Jpnn u buckle, george oreen Bust,,. Y.
lharlos Cooper Buckle praying for i,t ~ y
nisshn 10 probate of a certain dos,,,.,
herewith presented, purportlng to \" NO. NO.
lil ana i'sthment OF John Buck . d,s WV
when anu where all persons inters,,.ss,e.
appear aud oppose tho probate Of IN TiI ny
,he granting Of 10 tiers testamentary h, o' Nv
In witness whereof, have horcBr,o,,,.
,, hand ind affixed Tue ,e.lof ~
lstALI'l court ihis 3rd day " JAW Az
DAVID Z, DUNBAR,
~ GEORGE Z. BLAIR. Deputy CIers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

Tho State of Utah SENDS greeting TO l5w.
l.. Flanagan, Mary Il. Flanagan .aa
Margaret mitchell Blytu, De.
fendAnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
ESTRAY PnUkD NOTICE.

nNE CHESTNUT soRRELL MARE.
foot white and face.
One bay hoiee about years old, hind feet
while, Y.ys1while down face,
E
II The uboye ds-crhcd animal Ia not claim ID
and taken away on or Ice ore tht 30th day ofJuly,
1891, they will no old to thr highest bidder nj
p. N o., at city KstrAy Pound
IoHN o NATION,
City Poundkeopor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

Mary j. Chapman plainliii vs. Joseph P,Fls.
agan. Mary h Flanagan and Mhrgua
Mitchell Blyth, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
kssE ssMENT kOTIrs

buckeye Mining Company. Situation n, D..
cipnl Place OF Business 40 Ii Nsu M
Fret south Street salt Lake
City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE

inc District Court. Probate DIvl,lo, a.,
Inbs Ppi nnct' ~ am Tor s,t ''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29

In the Matter oil tho Estate OF .Jo,u n.
Deccused "-eA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-29
SUMMONS.

Salt Lake City. Utah. July III. iss T'f'''
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
CIONI DID NOT Sing.
"Cavalleria" and ''Pagliaooi"
Given Instead of "0tello"
Last Night.
Fifty Feminine Hats at the Opera
and Not a Policeman in
Sight.

The first really fashionable happening
of the Italian opera season at the Cali
fornia came off last night. There were
other fashionable affairs in the form of
women's headgear that did not come off,
but that, as our friend rom India would
say, is another story. Wat did occur
was a change of bill at the eleventh
hour. Cioni, the barry tone, was i'll
in his regions OF song and the
advertised performance of Verdi's "Otel-
10" was replaced by the double bill OF
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci."
The management was only partially for
tuaate in falling back on the success of
last Thursday, for while "Otello," minus
its Iago, would hardly have satisfied the
exacting ones, "Pagllacci'' without Sill
vio left q large fragment of the plot to be
desired. Silvio doesn't amount to much
in a music.reading OF the "Pagiacci"
score. but what there is of him is con-
spicuousiy to the point in the dramatic
action of the piece.
When Canio rushed across the stage
last night ana clambered over the wall,
presumably in chase OF the yiolator of his
portable fireside, and returned mopping
his brow and doing his strongest to dagger
of that intended by the au,hor-composer.
There had been no Silvio singing the love
duet with Media, ano Canio's bloodthirst-
mess seemed to have struck him on q
night when his wife was least worthy of il.
To make matters worse Francescon,
who sang the part OF Silvia in the first
production, was forced by the absence of
| Cioni TO assume the role of Tonio o..
Hence, there was more of the willing
| but wobbie-throated FranCescoDi than the
cast could safely stand. So 'Pagiiaccp'
| as an opera was not very successful. But
some OF the incidental singing was capital.
Collenz all but duplicated his stirring
! Canio of last week. The chorus was at its
| strongest and best.
OF the "Cavaleria'' performance I have
nothing to say that | have not said before.
| The leader ana cast were the same as OF
| last week, and the entire presentatlon-
| bar the chorus, which fo- some incompre-
hensible reason acts its very Sest and
| sings something decidedly less in this
piece-was a repetition Of Thursdays sue
cess
had some difficulty in gathering the
material for the foregoing observations.
On being seated l found myself behind a
woman who wore on her head
an assortment of plush, feathers
ana glass diamonds large enough
to costume an entire spectacular
show. L moved along several seats ana
landed behind another hat which started
out to be small and then drooped, um :
brella- wise, just low enough to shield m e
from the stage. Then | went out in th e
foyer ana stood up and looked in an d
counted hats.
accumulated the numbers of fifty and
odd large, opulent adult hats, each one OF
winch would placed in front OF less
amiabIe person than myself, be the means
of handing theater manager over to the
tender mercies of policeman. l hope
there will be eth + fewer hats or more po-
licemen st the opera tom orrow night
ASHTON STEVENS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

ana daring. Her exhibition of strength and
dexterity was in many instances, marvellous.
Her aerial parallel bar work was unique and
exceedingly gracefu!. While nothing is said
on the programmes concerning her beautiful
work on the slack rope, it was the Dest part OF
her performance and was an exhibition oil
deXterity seldom seen on such occasions.
A. o. Duncan is rightfully entitled world
famous" as a ventriloquist, and his exhibition
last night bordered upon the uncanny as he
sent his voice at viii TO fferent parts Of the
stage in such a manner as 10 deceive the most
expert. He is undoubtedly marked for a long
run here.
When steele was announced as q man who
could play TWO cornets at the same time he
was looked upon as species OF freak and the
audience had just consented TO be bored for q
while because they had been treated well,
but they were most aGreeabiy disappointed,
Tor Steele not only played TWO cornets al the
same time. but he played them remarkably
well, making better music tnan most of The
travelling cornetists make on one instrument.
His lingering and double-tonguing were
peeialIy good.
AS a rule stage exhibitions of rifle-sh ooting
are fskeS, but the work of the young ladies',
Miss Cooke and Miss Clinton. cannot be
cassed in that category. Their shooting is
clean and clever, and they made shots that
old rifiemen might well b. proud OF. The
work with the swinging target was far above
the average, us was also that with the mirror
With perhaps one exception there is not a
moment of duilress in the whole bill pre-
sented this week at the Orpheum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

desperate attempts on his own life. On
the first occasion he shot himself in the
head, but recovered. Next he swallowed
the contents of a small bottle of carbollc
acid, but was pumped out, and his lie
was saved again. The last time he locked
himself In his room and put match TO
can OF powder. He was horribly burned,
but hnally recovered. Captain Devoil
came TO the conclusion that he had taken
enough chances so he transferred him to
another vessel. From The latter Leary
was washed overheard and drowned.
II. Lyman, sailor on the Bayiies, was
another would-be suicide. He cut his
throat and both his wrists with a blubber
knife, but Captain Devoll sewed up his
wounds and pulled him through. The
blood letting evidently did Lyman good,
because ever since he has been rated as
one ot the best sailors in the forecaste.
joe Belaln, who was mate of the
wrecked Navarch, took Leary's place on
the Baylies. Others of the Navarch's
crew who came down on the Baylies were:
A. p. Reade, fourth mate, M. Correa and
Z. Hanson, boatsteererS, the sallmaker
and one Of the sailors.
James Pyne, lad who works in q ma
chine-snop at 317 Mission street. got his
lett hand caught in the betting yesterday.
DR. Deas amputatet the lit lie finger of his
left hand at the Branch Receiving Hos
pltal.
Fred w. Jameson, whaler who came
down on the steamer Karluk from the
Arctic, had a celebration Sunday night.
The cruise had been successful one and
jameson proceeded to get rid OF some OF
his hard-earned money. In saloon on
Merchant street seven men Jumped on him
and when the scrlmmage was over Jame-
sons leg was broken in two places and the
bone vas protrudlng through the flesh.
He was taken to the Waterfront Receiv-
ing Hospital. where his wounds were
dressed by Dr.. Deas, after which he was
sent to the United States Marine Hos
pital.
Chief Engineer Lacey of the steamer
Umatilla has gone East TO bring out new
steamer for the Pacific Coas: Steamship
Company. She will be used on the Puget
Sound Alaskan route.
A change in the sailing hour OF the
steamer HUNT bodt has been made. Com
mencing Thursday the steamer will leave
for Eureka from Washing ton-street wharf
at l P M instead OF P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
COCOS ISLANDS
HIDDEN GOLD
One of the Searchers for It
Arrived on the City of
Sydney.
Passengers on the Steamer
Think the Cached Millions
Have Been Lo Gated.
Central American Presidents at Work
Forming New United Re-
public.

The steamer City OF Sydney brought q
notable passengers from Central Amerl
can ports. Among them was General
Daniel Fuentes and his aid-de-camp, Cap
tain T. Vanada daras.
Although brother-in-law of President
Barrios of Guatemala the latter and the
general are not of the same political faith.
When the rebellion broke out in Guate-
mala Fuentes sided against Barrios, and is
now fugitive in consequence.
G. f. Rodriguez, the Mexican Minister
to Guatemala, who was also passenger
on the steamer, procured a hack for Gen
eral Fuentes and the two went away to-
ge;her. Both gentlemen asserted that the
war in Guatemala is over, but passengers
bv he Sydney say it will break out again
on the Mexican border as soon as the
coffee season Is over.
Another passenger by the Sydney was
August Whidden, one of the Cocos Island
treasure seekers. He and A. Geisman are
partners The latter is the man who
fitted out the sloop Hayseed ABOUT nye
years ago and started away from this port
in search of the buried treasure. Both
the men landed at Punta Arenas, but
Geisman went to try auu interest the
President of Costa Rica in his scheme,
while Whidden came on TO San Fran
cisco. The latter is on his way To VIcto-
ria. B. e., but whether in connection with
the warship Imperieuse's visit 10 Cocos or
not he will not say His fellow-pAssen-
gers say the prospectors lhink they have
located the buried treasure, bat on that
point Wnidden was as mum as an oyster.
Leoncio Tagli the new Consul from
Chile to San Francisco, and M. d. Espi-
nosa, a prominent member OF the Oiym-
pic G. ub we're also passengers. Mr.. Es-
pinosa has been for nine months in San
Salvador as the repre- entative of the San
Fran cisco Bridge Company.
T. w. Dieckman, who came up from
Punta Arenas, says the union OF the Cen
tral American republics is not an accom-
piished fact. "Wnen the City of Sydney
arrived at La Libertad," said he 1--WE met
the Costa Rica with President Gutierrez
of San Salvador on board. He was on his
way 10 Amapaa to meet President Bonilla
of Honduras and President Zelaya of
Nicaragua. The three Presidents were
to Draw up an agreement as TO the form
ing OF the three countries into one repub-
lie At former meeting held at ANA
pala Leonadas Pdcheco. as Minister Pleu-
.potentiarv from Costa Rica. signed the
agreement but the people on his return
refused 10 have anything 90 do with the
arrangements. Guatemala has enough
on its hands in looking after It's own af-
fairs, so the iriumvira,e is going to form
a union of its own.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
At the Orp 1eum

There is never anything dull at the Or.
pheum."
This was the expression OF one Of the regu
lars last evening as the immense crowd was
passing rapidly out after the last scene on The
biograph The piilow-fgnt b tween the young
sters reminded every one that it was bedtime,
but no one was sleepy, for they had been so
we'll entertained that sleep was farthest from
their thoughts.
The new acts on the bill for this week are
especially pleasing, and there is not mum Der
that does not receive hearty encore. The old
favorites, especially Nine. Orbasany and her
trained cockatoos, were hailed with delight
by those who 60 regularly to be entertained.
But OF the old ones none received such pro-
longed applause did the Farrells in their
famous cak. walk act.
The Countess Won Hatzleldt, of course, was
the main attraction of the newcomers on the
boards, and her singing and dancing was
pleasing il not quite up to The regulation
mark She has charming personality and an
enticiEg wink.
The work OF Mile. LeopoldIne was. graceful
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
A. the AICaZar.

"The Ugly Duckling," billeu as "a society
character comedy DRAMA" is on the boards
at the Alcazar for the second time, and, ii the
first night is a criterion, it will have as good
run now as year ago. 1t might we'll be called
a meodrama, for 1t has all the elements. The
work OF Wright Huntington, as Count Nal a
tesla. is very good and the rest of the favorites
bring the play up to the standard of excellence
always noted OH this stage While the play
was intended originally 10 introduce Mrs.
Leslie Carter TO the public as an actress after
her failure a society lady it can be said that
the present presentation of the piece is in bet
ter hands than at its II st performance. Miss
Fosters work is more finished and she gives to
the part Of the Ugly Duckling life that was
noticeably absent III Mrs Carter's character
iZation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Fell Into the Hold

John Vietheer, iongshore man, livi ng at 81
Zoe street, fell into the hold of the steamer
City OF sydney Mt the dinner hour yesterday.
He lay there for over an hour. When the
other men returned TO work they thought
VieIbeer had fallen asleep. They tried TO
rouse him and found that he was uncon-
SC cious and blood was flowing from wound on
his forehead. He sent TO the Receiving
Hospital in an ambulance, and il is sup
posed that he is suffering from fractured
sEuil
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Two and a Half Cents Duty.

Two and a half cents was the amo unit oi
duty which Brokers Mattoon d Danglada paid
at the Gus stom-house yesterday Tor the admis-
miss ion to this porl of ten pounds OF live gold
fish which arrived on the steamer Coptic.
The peculiar thing about The affair that
the papers were made out with as much red
tape as if the goods were worth many thou
sands OF dollars, and the papers had to be
signed and stamped by score of Off Gals, in
cluding the Naval Officer. The work and sta
tionery devoted to this 212 cent transaction
were estimated to be worth "a 60.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

simpHi churchi ndergo led
o
broth of
f
nd
Bishop
cdlnda
carried dbouaue O b ide
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Grand On ra-House.

The stock company gave a good perform.
ance OF De Miles Lost Paradise' at No
rosco's last night. The play was well moun led
the scene at the works being snecially worthy
OF notice. though the noise of the machinery
might be M dified without detracting from
the dramatic effect Pascoe, the young en-
gineer, did some strong, mrnly work; Butler,
as Schwartz, one OF the wor kingmen, added to
the general good acting, and Julia Blanc
scored q genuine character success in the par
of Cinders. The play will run all week, to be
followed by an old favorite. "a Celebrated
Casp''
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Objected to an Attorney.

Judge de Haven yesterday, sitting as Circuit
Judge. denied the motion of Philip Hinkle to
exclude Attorney John II. Miller from appear
ing in the case OF the Overweight and Coun-
terba ance Elevator Company VS.. The Cahill
d Hall Elevator Company. Mr.. Hinckle al
legged that Mr.. Miller was pat tner of Lawyer
john L. Boone, an attorney on the other side,
at the time the application for the patent in
issue was made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Injunction on a RusIn-,eeder.

Suit for perpetual injunction and for dam
ages was Instituted in the United States Cir.
cult Court by the Fruit-cleaning Company of
Brooklyn, n. Y, against the Fresno Home
Packing Company, the subject OF the suit be-
ing ra;sin-seediug machine used by the de.
fendant, and TO which the p-aintif claims 10
hold the patent,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
The Baldwin.

''Lost, strayed or Stolen entered upon its
second week at the Baldwin Theater last night
to a good audience. There is something very
crisp and gingery about this little Franco
American vaudeville operetta, aud tae com
pany is snugly adequate TO it's good points.
"The Gay New York" follows. another show on
the same order OF irres pon sbiIity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
The Chu es Tneater.

The bill offered at the Chutes Free Theater
thi week is uuusually interesting. The Mar
telles bicyclists; Silver and Clark in college
songs, the Mullin sisters and Professor Mangi-
mel in their brass trio comprise a good enter
tainment. Moreover. Adgie and her lions and
the chuteoseope are still retained.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
The First Mate and Sailor on the
WhalerS William Baylles Took
DeGpHrate Ghapces

The steam whaler William Baylles g t
in from Fox Island yesterday, after n
exciting voyage. Eleven whales were
taken, so the crew are we'll satisfied with
the c.use.
First mate Steve S. Leary made three
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Bennett,s Petition Submitted.

The petition for a writ of habeas corpus on
behalf OF c. r. Bennett, ex-secretary of the
Society for the Suppression OF Vice, now un-
der one years sentence to the penitentiary
for an assault with a deadly weapon, as
argued and submitted 10 United States Judge
de Haven yes esterdAy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
The Columbia.

Hermann the Third had several new features
in his legerdemain programme last night.
Nine. Herrmann's dances continue in popu-
larity. Next week in Old Kenthcky' will
come 10 the Columbia
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
The Tivo!i.

Another week and still the "Geisha' is draw
ing crowds TO the Tivoli! To estimate the
number OF local theateT-goers by the attendance
at the Tivoli since the opening OF the ''Geisha'
would make good showing for the town.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
His Last Journey.

The funeral services of the late T. A. Fit
simons. o. p, of county Cavan, ireland, will
be heid to-day at the st. Dominics Church at
IL o'clock. Following the services the body
will be removed 10 Benicia, whore the final
burial services will be held
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
ObArOn.

Stark s musical programme proved popular
last night The duets OF Mahood and Hopkins
were notable among many pleasing features.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
A Sensational Paper Read at
the Christian Ministers
Association.
CHURCHES ARE CALLED APATHEIIC.
| Eair-Splitting Disputes Said to Ex-
haust Energies Needed for
Christian Work

81 charge, fearlessly charge,
and would to God the echo
might reVcrberate throughout
ChristendOm, 1 charge, / say,
the divided and antagOnistic
ministry of God's word with
the responsibility of the pres
ent impotent condition of the
church. Extract from DR.. b,
F. Clark's paper read at the
Christian Ministers Association
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

Miss Ella Dabovicn, daughter of Mrs. l.
Dabovich, and Theodore Pashkovsky were
married last evening at the Russian Eastern
Orthodox Church, 1715 Powell street, the Rev.
Sebastian Dabovieh, uncle of the bride, tffi-
ciating
The ceremony was extremely picturesque,
the groom's immediate connection with the
church making it occasion of more than
usual solemnlty. Mr.. PaShkovsky is a reader
at the church, and now that he has taken unto
himself wife will soon be ordained priest.
for according 10 the laws of the Eastern
church no unmarried man may be invested
with ministerial functions. At the expressed
wish OF the Bishop the ceremony was conducted
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
y great Mexican Remedy: gives Health ald
Strength to the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-09

6:55A San Jose and Way Stations New
Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 6:ooA
9:OOA San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove. Paso Robes, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4;lSr
IO:4Oh Sun Jose and Way Stations 'S;OOA
Il:30A San Jose and Way Stations ....... S;3oA
'2:30r San hIatco Redwood Mcnlo PARK
Santa Clara San .Iuse, Giiroy
Hollister, Santa CTlN, Salinas
Monterey and Pacific Grove r0:40A
s3:I5P San ose and Principal Way Stations #9;0oA
s4:I1r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:45A
+3:00P San J ose and Principal Way Stations l:2OP
5::sDp san ose and PRINCIPAL Way Stations 5:3OP
6:3Or San ose and Way Stations. s:30P
tlI:l5p San ,loso and Way Stations. ........ 7:3Op
A for Morning J. for Afternoon
sSuudays excepted Sundays only Saturdays cnlys
IT Msnday, ThSrsday and Saturday nights only.
TMondays and Tslursdays
SWaGpesdays and Sasurdavs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
DIED SUDDEELY.
john o'LGrey Dice 0udGer1y OF Con
CeEion OF the Lungs.

John O'Larey, who has been watch
ing camp for John Godkin on the Twin
for some time, came to his death last
Tuesday, the supposed cause being
congestion OF the lungs. He came to
town Monday, seemingly in the best OF
of health, stopping at the Denton
House. He spent the day visiting
and talking with old friends and &C
quaintances about the city. Tuesday
forenoon he sat around in the office OF
the hotel most all the time, chatting
with the people there and writing let
tiers. He ate hearty dinner and
shortly afterwards got up and strolled
of down the street, stopping into sever
al different business places where he
was well known. About one o'clock
he went into Joe Tooley's saloon and,
after few minutes conversation with
some men there, he passed on out at
the back door. In about five minutes
he returned, the blood gushing from
both mouth and nose. He had been
taken with congestion of the lungs
while outside but managed to get back
in the saloon before his strength gave
out. He did not speak after re-enter-
ing the saloon and lived only few
moments. A doctor was hastily sum-
moned but arrived too late to be of
any service, as Mr.. O'Larey was be-
yond the power of human aid when he
arrived.
The remains were laid out in the un-
dertaking rooms of j. J. Roderick.
where an inquest was held by Coroner
Walters.
John Godkin, for whom Mr.. OLar-
has been working, was notified and he
wired that he had notified his relar
tives in Canada. They received word
from his relatives at London, Canada,
to ship the remains there and they
! were prepared and sent last night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-12-02
EGDC ( S.

f-Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
n Monday at their hall over +. Beard
4 drug store BROTHERS frOmS other
are cordially invited
SIattery. Sec. Mart Hirzel, N G.