davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN unders gned, adm Inisuators. of the
tstGto OF Howard STEVENSON, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons hbviag cams
against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
Will the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the fTst publication OF this no.
ice. T. tho said Ezra n. stevenson. at the
once OF the stste BANK OF Utah, salt Lake
city. in the County of salt Lake, Utah.
JOSEPH Il. sTEVkSsON,
HENRY II. STEVENSON,
hLRA T. sTBvESIOS.
Administrators Of the estate of Edward
Stevenson. deceased.
FERGUSON Il ASsos, Attorneys for Ad-
uiintsrHtors
Dated April $. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Il holders OF The Grand iiotol Company
for the election OF officers and such other bus.
inehs as shall legally come before 1t, will tie
held at the Deeeret National Bank, salt axe
CITY, state OF Utah, on Monday, June eth, 1897
at II O'Clock u, 10.
J. r. LITTLE Prcsidenl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meeting of directors led on May l7th
share was eyicd on the capital stock OF the
cotporatiO payable on May 2Uth. 1881. to the
secretary. At the ofice of the company, Hoom
street, salt Lake CITY, Utah. ANY stock upon
which this assessment may remain unpaid on
tho leth day of June lsg7, will be delinquent
and advertised fol- sale AT public auction, and
on the lJtb day of July. 1897. to pay the de-
linquent assessment together with the cost of
advertising and expense of sale.
ARTHUR pARsOss, Secretary.
salt Lake City, Utah, Msy 18th, 1897
Secretary may be addressed care Of u. @.
NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

And in accordance with law and order Of the
board of directors made on the 7lh day OF
April 1877 SO many 1hnres OF each parcel OF
such stock as may he necessary will DO sold at
the principal place OF business OF said corpor.
alton in the Tenth ward ~ salt Lake CITY,
Utah. ON Saturday the 18Th day of June 1877,
nj O'Clock y. IN. of said day to pay delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses of sale.
q. 5. MARTIN.
Secretary OF the Tenth Ward Lumber and
building Association Of ealt Lake City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

CITY and County of salt Lake. 49,
i. David {. kmery. recorder in and TO- c..
Lake City, state OF Utah. do hereby co, snll
tnat tue above and foregoing is n fu n. trnc ~
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled sna
ordinance authorizing the Pioneer Eie.,as an
Power Company 10 erect and maintain noisNo
wires. pipes, conduits and other appliances 4.
Tor the distribution and conveyance OF elSgg'
tricai energy and gas. to supply the inhse
itrnts OF said city with Ugh. heat and nornv,.
1881, and approved by tho Mayor Nav S,ii..'
1897, as appears of record in my ofllce s''
In witness whereof l have hereunto SGT nv
hand and affixed tho corporate seal az s.}y,
city this the and day Of May, A. d. 1907. 'N'u
isEAL DAVID s. EMERY
~ City liccurder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK.
Brighton & North Point Irrigation compar

Brighton & North Point Irrigation Company.
Location OF principal place of business
brighton Meeting House, talt Lane
County, Utah.
NOTICE; THERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN upon the following described stock on
account Of All assessment .evied on March
.9th, 1871. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02


VosEPH s. WELLS, WILLIAM II. WAL
- lace and Albert II bergman. the cxecu-
tors OF the last will and testament OF Nnihhn
-ears, deceased having d cd their pouuon
herein, duly verified, praying for an order Of
sale of all the personal property and The real
estate OF SAID decedcni. Tor tho purposes
therein set forth, 1t Is therefore ordered that
all persons Interested In Tho estate OF said
deceased appear before the said court on
Wednesday, tho 9th day OF June. A. ID. 1897, Ut
$3.50 M, al the court room nj said court. at
tho county court house In tho city and county
OF Salt Lake, Uish, to show rauso why sn
order should not he granted TO tho said admin
istraior. 10 sell 40 much OF the real cstAto of
said deceased at probate sale as shall be neces
sary. ana that copy OF this order be published
Mt least four successive weeks In tho DKsknEr
NEWS, n newspaper printed and published In
sald city and county
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of May, A. d.
1857. OGDEN HiLEs, Judge.
(sRAL.) DAVID o. DUNBAR.
Clerk.
BY GEO. Il. BLAIR. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

State OF Utah. May 18th, 1897 mn,
proved and referred toihe Mayor for hi, ~
isKAI~l DAVID S. EMERY.
.o,ro.a ,,,. ,,. o,., City Recorder
1884,. AID.
JAMES GLESDINNIye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE LIGHT BAY bORsE. LEFT HIND
~ foot white, little white star In face, about
10 years old, brand looks like ] on left shoulder
II the above described animal IL not claimed
and taken away OF or before June T. 1887, at
p M. II Will be sold TO the highest bidder at
City Estray Pound.
JOHN o. NATION,
City Poundkee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

And in accordance with law and tho or
dor OF the board OF directors made on sal q
dste, so many shares. OF each parcel of such
STOCK a. may be necessary wall be sold at the
ollce OF the undersigned, SO5 AtlAs Block West
fecond South street. salt lake City. Utah on
tho gth day OF June, 1851, At Il 80 o'clock D.
OF said day 10 pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of advertising
and the expenses of tho sale.
h. u CRITCHLoW.
so5.0 Atlas Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

Frank Thompson ns Executor of the last Will
and testament OF James thompson.
deceased. and Joe II. Lane. Administrator
with the will annexed of the Estate OF sad
James Thompson, deceased. plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

order to show csusc why order OF sale OF real
estate and personai property should
not BIO made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

In the District Cour, OF the Third .rps,o,.,
Disirict OF the STATE of Utah, County
of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

Carlton w. yeatch. Esiclle Yeatch, Charles L.
Creme. William o, Thomas and Mrs, .....
Thomas, The wife OF said william o.
Thomas, David a. Depue. OF al, dofen-
dams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

G. X. Boutwell, and Il. Il. MoConsurhv On
partners as Boutwell, and Nc W.
Conhughy plnintjE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-02

An Ordinance Authorizing the fionesr FIcc.
iric Tower Company TO hr,ct and MAINTAIN
foles Wires. Pipes, Conduiis and uther
Appliances in the streets, Lance, and Alleys
OF salt Lake Clty FOR tho Distribution and
conveyance Of Electrical Energy ana GnA;
70 supply the Inhabitants Of said City with
Light, Heat and Power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
A Spanish Deputy on spain's Dis
honor.

We printed some statements last month
about the plupdering Of Cuba by the rapa-
cious miscreant who has held the Office Of
Captain-G General for q year past, and by his
military subordinates. The statements were
founded upon evidence in our possession.
WEYLER has gathered great wealth during
his year Of rule in Cuba. gathered 1t in ways
that are dishonorable, shameful, and de-
testable. In this respect he has followed, in
a time Of war, the example often set by his
predecessors who held the Office In times Of
peace. Cuba has always been a bonanza
for the Spanish officials there.
Since the time at which reference was
made to the subject by us, other statements
ola like kind have been printed in Spain. The
remarkable article in our Madrid contempt
rary. Ell Impartial, which brought that jour
nal to punishment, and was written by a
Deputy in the Cortes, Sefor RAFAEL GAssET,
furnishes confederation Of the charges OF
official rapacity that came to us from Ha-
vana. In the most denunciatory terms Se1or
GAssET speaks Of the Spaniards who have
used the war as a means Of gaining fortune
in ways that are Infamous, through plum
der, malfeasance, blackmail. harsh exac-
tions, cruelty, and murder. They have, as
he says, robbed both Spain and Cuba for
their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Pointing at
the palace in Havana, he speaks OF the
gang Of official s%coundrels" there.
" Either they do not wish to end the Cuban
war;" he says, or they do not know how
to end it. II they have not succeeded In
destroying all evidence of their guilt" he
aida tthau ohnpII ha a6ak A.. .t--s..I. -
1t is thus that a brave Spaniard would have
WEYLER dealt with. Whether this merce-
nary shall be driven from Cuba. or shall
gain success there. however. he will be a
millionaire when he returns TO Spain. Cuba
has been as prey for his lust.
That lumber Of FL impartial which con-
tanned Senior GAssET's vigorous article was
suppressed by the Spanish Government;
yet, nevertheless, the accusations made In
it have become known in Spain and have
stirred up WEYLER himself to make re-
ply. He does not deny any of SeHor
GAssET's charges, but turns them against
some Of his subordinates, who. he admits,
were guilty Of fraudulent practices during
the recent campaign In the province OF
Pinar del Rio. He seeks for relief at tho
expense Of others, his accomplices.
II the Spanish Premier retains WEYLKR
in power regardless Of his in~competency and
his %savagery, we should think that he would
recall him because Of the rapacity which
has brought out the denunciation OF a men,
Der Of the Cortes, n which is a dishonor to
Spain, SPANS army, SPANS royal court.
and SPANS Government.
Elsewhere we print q Washington letter
upon this subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Weylor's March.

In dispatches to THE SUN and to the
Herald we have had counts Of the march
Of fourteen battalions of Spanish troops
through central Cuba. The expeditionary
army has fought no battle since it
started out ten days ago; it has not met
any Of the forces OF the revolution I;
1t has advanced without obstruction. 1t
Is laying waste the region which it traverses /;
its success is that Of the incendiary. "WEY-
LER," said a despatch which was printed
yesterday in THE Sun and the Herald,
burns and destroys everything along the
way, which Is illuminated as II he carried a
torch in his hand" We are told that
the principal sugar belt Of the island
Is ablaze, and that the troops are
executing an order for the burning of all
the canefields or their march. The inhabi-
tants take to flight as the Spanish army
approaches, but 1t is not likely that they
fly far, as there are cavalry and artil-
lery in the expedition. An official de-
spatch from the Spanish Legation at
Washington, printed in TIL SUN and
the Herald of yesterday. describes the
fugitives as "rebels," but this Is n word
which the Spaniards apply to I'LL Cubans.
hhuy vi tnch pcrlSu, Says tne spanish
official despatch, and under the circum-
stances it is not difficult to account for their
perishing. Such Of the incidents OF this en-
petition as have been sent to us are similar
to those which occurred during the western
expedition at the close of last year.
1t is a dastardly campaign, 1t Is one of
arson and murder. 1t is one without a bat
tie. 1t Is one after the manner of WEYLER,
who has never confronted a foe in the field.
1t is war of the kind which recently brought
dishonor to Spain in the west.
Why does not the General-in-Ch ief of the
revolution put a check upon WEYLER, or
try to bring his career OF devastation to an
endf 1t is possible that, SO far as the de-
struction Of sugar estates and other pro-
ductive property is concerned, Gen. GOMEZ
may not desire to interfere. Last year GOMEZ
himself burned the canefields that con-
stitute the riches OF those provinces of Cuba
to which WEYLER is now applying the torch
and 1t has been his design to rekindle the
fires this year, so that Spain could not then
collect taxes to be used for the prosecution
OF the war upon Cuba. 1t may be said,
therefore, that WEyLER is doing a part of
the work which GOMEZ had laid out for
himself. He Is destroying the resources Of
Spain in those provinces from which she
has always derived the largest revenues, and
thus he is subscribing the purpose of the
this reason that GOMEZ remains in the prov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Tho Question OF Luxury.

Luxury, always denounced by envy of
the rich on the part of the poor, and by dis
approval Of the rich on the part of philoso-
pliers of various kinds, Is easily dealt with.
1t admits Of no discussion on the side of
morals. for IL 1t is morally forbidden, 1t
Is forbidden. Considering 1t as permissi-
BILE at all, it can be approved or condemned
almost as quickly As when examined for
morality alone.
AS good a type of luxury as any Is
champagne. 1t is luxury pure and I'M
adulterated. 1t is n tipple Of univer-
sal popularity, enjoyed by many millions
of people, including n very great portion OF
the clergy. Yet it's use, or ninety-nine per
cent. Of it, Is personal indulgence. II slim
ulants be desired for work, they can be OBJ
tanned in other ways much cheaper than in
champagne, or by alcohol in other forms for
a trihing part Of the cost Of champagne. II
luxury should be abolished, champagne
would be one Of the first OF its features
to 20. With that would go the fortunes OF
the millions OF people inhabiting the great
champagne district, now covering parts of
both h%emispheres.
Everything outside OF bread and sackcloth
is luxury. Among the many violent de-
nunciators Of luxury at this time, we do not
know one who wears sackcloth and lives
upon bread alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

incs OF Santa Clara while wsrLER IL lay
ing waste the plantations in the provinces
Of Matanzas and Havana. II wEyLEB
shall blast the region Of the centre as he
blasted that OF the west W months ago
there will be nothing left for Spain in Cuba.
and the interests OF the revolution will be
promoted. He will open up opportunities
for the revolutionary leaders; he will aid in
the wrecking Of Spain. What does WEY-
LER care for the consequences Of his man.
criminal deeds
The revolution Is not to be quellcd by his
monstrous performances. The revolution
airy armies remain in the field in despite OF
them, and do not suffer by them. The
Spanish troops are worn out by them the
Cuban patriots await their consumma-
ton. taking advantage, meanwhile, Of
any opportunity for annoying the enemy,
thwarting his plans, or reducing his
numbers. We suppose that the patriot
leaders are abiding the time for larger
operations against the enemy. They have
a good-sized force in the province that lies
adjacent to Matanzas, and there are noun
tain ridges In that province which may pos
sibly serve their ends IL the enemy should
ApprOhCn IL. IN WEfLERb march,, shlu
the despatch. "he never leaves the high
ways and railroad lines, and he apparently
fears to enter the UNEMPLOYED regions" But
he will have to enter several UNEMPLOYED
regions II he is ever to get at tho revolution.
which, It may almost be said, he has never
yet fought.
WELLER carried IRE and slaughter TO the
west a short time ago; but his troops did
not fight any battle there, did not drive out
the Cubans, and did not, a. recent events
have shown, put an end to the war there.
The army once commanded by Gen. MACEo
is yet in Pinar del Rio, under another COM
mander, and peace does not prevail there
any more than 1t prevailed last spring. The
region is ruined, but tho revolution lives
among its hills, and its battle fiags are yet
to be seen upon their peaks.
We may look for similar results from the
destructive expedition In which Spain's
fourteen battalions, besides cavalry and ar
tillery, are now engaged. They may burn
caneflelds and villages, kill unarmed peas
ants, and entertain Spain with bulletins Of
victory, but the wsrlike forces Of the rovolu-
ton are unmoved by those things They
will not cease to fight, In q n honorable man
ner, for the overthrow Of Spain and for tho
freedom Of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
The Latest Populist Recruit.

Mr.. JAMES G. CARTER, who defended ably.
but Intellectually, before the United States
Supreme Court, President ~CLEvELAND's
Populistic income tax law. seems. at tho
same time, to ave argued himself into an
adoption Of the cardinal principle of Popu-
lism. The taxes paid by the very rich" he
says, SHOULD be materially increased ~ and
he favors Comptroller RoBERTs's scheme
for an inheritance tax on a scale increasing
with the increase in the value Of the in
heritance.
Mr.. CARRIERS reasons for the new faith
that is in him rest Upon a fallscy. which is
not peculiar to him, but which is shared by
many other respectable thinkers. He, as
we'll as they, assume that taxes should be
imposed upon every citizen according to his
ability to pay them. This, he says, is the
true rule, and 1t ought to be observed as far
as possible in all cases.
The true rule, On the contrary, is thai
taxes ought to be imposed according to the
benefits which are conferred upon the
citizen in return for them. TIT Gov
rnmen protects his life and his prop
erty, and for the service thus rendered it has
a right to demand compensation. The life
Of any citizen. according to our democratic
principle Of social organization, is worth no
more n no less thar that Of every other
citizen; all are equal before the law. and all
are equally entitled to protection. To make
one man pay more taxes than another merely
because he is richer than another, is intro
ducing a hitherto unknown distinction
into our Jurisprudence. Property, on the
other hand, receives benefits in proportion
to its value, but property not within the
territory Of a government is not protected
by 1t, and therefore owes it nothing. When
an owner OF property situated elsewhere
than in this State comes here to reside and
to spend his income, the STATE acquires no
right to tax either that income or the CAPT.
tai which yields 1t. He may possess a for
tune Of millions Of dollars, but so long as
that fortune remains outside Of the State,
the State acquires no rights over it.
Contributions for charities, for the sup
port Of churches, and for similar purposes,
are, indeed, rightfully expected from men
according to their means, but taxes belong
TO a different category. They are imposed
by law and collected by the machinery of
law; and to impose and to collect them un-
equally is not justice, but Populism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

more nearly than can be otherwise indi-
Gated, the actual heat Of the body.
A chart of Mr.. MooRE's shows that the In
land valleys and the plains east Of the Rocky
Mountain foothills have an average summer
temperature OF from Sc on the north to so
on the Gulf coast. 1t Is noticeable that
while the day time heat In the so-called
arid regions may seem excessive, IL Is really
made harmless by the great dryness Of the
air, while at night there Is so much radia-
tion that the temperature is made tolerable.
Estimated by the temperature OF evapora-
ton, the arid region Is the coolest part OF
the country. The falling Of temperature
from the time Of greatest heat In irregular
and not dependent upon longitude, reckoned
west from Greenwich. For instance, " the
temperature falls as much by p. N. at
Denver as IL does by 8 p. M. in New York
and Philadelphia. This would seem to be
the result Of the greater daily range and
more rapid ratio Of cooling at elevated sta
tions." The eccentricities Of temperature
are shown by the difference between Los
Angeles, Cal, where the temperature at 8
y. NJ. averages TO- lower than the highest
temperature OF the day, and Red Bluff, in
the same State, where the 8 O'Clock tenn
perature is only four-tenths Of a degree less
han the maximum. In the southwestern
part Of the United States the climate is be-
tween that Of the tropics and that Of the tenn
perate zones. Between day and night tho
temperature ranges from eb' to 85'. Tho
evaporation is high; the winds and rains
are light; and clouds are wanting.
It appears from Mr.. MooRE's paper that
" the region Of greatest velocity Of tho wind
or greatest windiness Is in Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas, and Nebraska" The meteoro-
logical reason Is interesting TO the student
OF Populism. 1t seems that "tho slope Of
this area Is to the eastward and It's surface
offers comparatively little resistance to the
winds: the barometric gradients are mod
erately steep, except during the summer
season. In the latter season the air Of the
plains becomes heated and rarefied, and a
strong vertical circulation Is established,
and the air OF surrounding regions Is Drawn
In, thus maintaining active air circulation
at n time when the pressure gradients are
weakest" Hence the Hon. CYCLONE DAVIS,
the Hon. W. j. BRYAN. and the Hon. ToBE
ScRUTcHIEs. The slopes Of their States offer
too little resistance TO the winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Fo-e,s. Note. or Real Ia,srs..

A balloon 10 TO propeI the car, on the tr.,f q
mountain railroad ut BAD Relchephall n II. AT,
rian Alps.
c,r,, c.,. - - -. At.
,or,.r ~, pn..,. a., ,..,n. .,e, p,,s,,r,r.
the arc Of O. wear,
sstt,,r., 4, p.,, I'm "a,
~, s,n.r., %. .,u,..'. 80, ss.."-.ou,..
= ,sS,,.,.." -.
= NON N'se' bruce, son OF Lofd lhu''oN >.
hepne" OF 'ne Earl OF Eis'n' has been eu'in'' '"
canes. "neh u came 10 pay he pleaded ths'"""
- S"o''hAho typewriter. measuring 'h' '."
'nenes oy se'en' anu iour inches hish' hA' 'eeA',
'en'eu u Ens'And. III 10 noiseless' 'Ae'T' -"
"'i'es III 'nes on a ron OF paper. the oeslha'1' Nav
emu Ut eaeh 'ine working autematiea'!'
u. ChaiIis Bert, son OF raul Bert. I. ,ry!ns"
have the French Government alleviate the lot ~
settlers in its colonies by exporting wives to ihen'
This ia the revival OF a plan in which both France
ana England were unsuccessful in the last Two cen
turies-
Lord Arthur 6rosvsnor. sou OF the Duk. ~ Vest
minister. has accepted the Prestienry - TIE Tea
nessec parkies' Amateur Minstrel snttety.' No
says Il deserves ''the utmost support, both forrn
own benent" and the good IL has don. 10 Chs'Is
charities.
p,nI,o pi,,rox,., S,srocA,. r.not,. have ,au
been removed from the cathedral at CtttlnIs 70 ihs
newly built mausoIeum on the Falcons Rock, asths
nrst ceremony In Montenegro's bicenrsuary celebra'
ton. The mausoleum was built from the ~drs'sn,sf
the Princess OF Naples,
NIL. n,. on,,p,a
a.. 49,, a.. !, 80 900 ,,,,.. n,ousa,
-, b.. -. ~ - -, =, e,ncS.
e. - - an ,c,r,.,
T,.."'- - ,.,- ,,, h,,n
~" 'n"' :. . f.. n.,,,n =,
49, ~ A" .."v ""' ""' 80, NINE.
, - a W" y 'NA~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

The recent sale OF the MARSHALL o.
RoBERrs collection Of pictures showed how
much fashion has TO do with prices OF pictures.
The Vcrbocckhovens, the Meyer Won Bremens
the Hughes Merlys. and so on which probably
cost thousands OF dollars. sold for . few hun
drsds. This was not because good pictures lose
value BY going out Of fashion. but because poor
pictures gain value By being In the fashion. II
the collector has not suficiont h knowledge Of art,
he would do we'll to find out what artists think
OF the pictures he purposes to buy. They make
the lasting regulations and agree pretty gsner-
ally. Tho fictitious ones are made by fashion.
There are men who know q good picture As weil
A. other men know good cloth. Buying what
you think looks nice 10 As hazardous In one thing
IS in the other.