davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
German Cabinet Changes.

BERLIN, June 3O.-The German Cabinet
crisis has made further progress. Dr.
Buchenberger. minister of finance in the
grand duchy of Baden. has declined the
secretaryship of the imperial treasury, va
Gated by Count PosadowskyWehe
probably fearing the fate of Baron Mar
schan Won Bierbenstein. 1t is also expected
that Freiherr Badini, president of Dussel-
dorf, will succeed Count Pasado wsky-
Weheaer. DR.. Miguel will retain the Prus-
sian portfolio of finance, and as the senior
member of the Cabinet will assume the
office of vice president of the Prussan
Ministry. This, it is believed completes
the changes for the present. The Emperor
being reluctant TO repeat the dramatic fea-
lures that accompanied the removals of
Prince Bismarck and Count Caprivi, more
gradual methods are now employed. The
Ministerial Post, in d significant and prob
ably inspired article, declares that without
doubt Prince HOhenlohe visited Prince
Bismarck with the EmPeror'S sanction and
that the visit, therefore. implies that the
Bismarckan traditions still to deter
mine the foreign policy of the empire and
to lead it in the direction of keeping on
friendly terms with Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
May Vote ON Saturday.

needful legislation with reference to the
revenue that 1t should be eliminated from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

Shepard is said to be "a prominent business
man of Martinsville. This is the third time
that the child has been spirited away by
its mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
ASSETS HALF A MILLION
Assignment of the Commercial Build
ing Trust of LnuisNiIIe

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 90.--The Com
mercial Building Trust, corporation doing
a building and loan business at No. 249
Fifth street assigned at noon to the Column
bia Finance and Trust Company The as
sets and liabilities are estimated at about
half million dollars each The assign
ment is caused directly by the recent de-
cision of the Appellate Court in which it
was held that all interest charged or col
lected by any corporation or persons in
kentucky in excess Of per cent. was US
ury. The building and loan associations of
the State were greatly injured by the de-
cision, and at a meeting of the directors
and stockholders of the Commercial Trust
held last night it was decided 10 go into
liquidation rather than continue business
under such disadvantages.
The Columbia Building, Loan and Saw
ings Association this afternoon also went
to the wall, with assets and liabilities of
100000 each. AS in the case of the Com
mercial, the cause of the failure is the re-
cent decision of the Court of Appeals in
which the interest rate is attacked and
declared illegal. The officers are Gen. Basil
w. Duke, president, and j. w. jenkins, sec
rotary. The Columbia Finance and Trust
Company was made assignee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

TACOMA, Wash, June 3O-The Union
Bank Saving and Trust Company has
closed it's doors and gone into the hands
of a receiver as a direct result of the recent
Supreme Court decision, declaring a large
amount of city warrants to be illegal.
Judge Williamson appointed Charles Rich
ardson to take charge. The bank was or
ganized in February, 1891, with the late
Gen. William Sprague as president. CheS-
ter ThOrne is vice president and a. r. Mich
OILS cashier. The capital stock is 100000.
The deposits are small, the bank having
been engaged chiefly in the purchase of Sc
curities of cities, counties, towns and school
districts throughout the Northwest 1t owns
$155000 of Tacoma general fund warrants
and $4,000 City Hall fund warrants, the
validity of which is thrown into question
by the Supreme Court decision handed
down Friday The bank will now ask for
d rehearing in the Supreme Court and will
also sue the city for moneys paid for the
warrants. In view of the Supreme Court
decision, a receivership was considered adj
visable to protect all interests. Cashier
Nichols says every depOsitor will be paid in
full when the warrants are realized on. He
says the stockholders should receive the
full value of their stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

LONDON, June 3O.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
the premier of Canada Sir William White
way, the premier of Newfoundland; Mr.. Z.
L. Godkin, editor of the Evening Post of
New York; Sir George H. Reid, the premier
of New South Wales; Sir Hugh M. Nelson,
the premier of Queensland, and Sir c. c.
Kingston, the premier of South Australia,
received to-day the honorary degrees con-
ferred upon them by oxford University.
The ceremony took place in the Sheldonian
Theater which was crowded to the doors.
The recipients of the hOnors were accorded
a hearty reception. Oxford University has
also conferred the degree of doctor of civil
law upon King Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way.
In an editorial referring to the honorary
degrees bestowed upon r.. L. Godkin by
oxford the Daily News says: He Is the
first journalist to receive such mark of
distinction from an English university. No
American paper has a higher reputation
than the Evening Post of New York for
courage, honesty and intellectual force. Mr..
Godlxin Is a brilliant ornament of the Amer
lean press, and the university could not
have found a man who would more worth
lily represent it's best side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

Hurnors in the blood, boils, pimpes, scrof-
ula Sores are promptly eradicated by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood
purifier, nerve tonic and health builder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
LAMBETH CONFERENCE.
Gathering of PreIates of the Church
of England.

LONDON, June 30.-The Pan-Anglican
or, as it is officially called, the Lambeth
conference. began to-day with a private de-
Votional service in the chapel of Lambeth
Palace-the official residence of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. There are some 200
prelates of the various churches in COM
munion with the Church of England in at
tendance, including, besides all the arch
bishops and bishops of the churches
of England, Wales, Scotland and
Ireland and the British colonies,
in all parts of the world the follow
ing, representing the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States: The bishops
of Albany, California, central Pennsylvania,
Colorado, Delaware, Duluth, Easton, Fond
du Lac, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Lexington, Los Angeles, Maine,
Marquette, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Milwaukee, Minnesota, and bishop CO.
adJutor of Minnesota Missouri Nebraska,
Newark, New Hampshire New York
western New York NOrth Carolina, Ohio,
pennsylvania, Pittsburg, South Dakota,
southern Florida, southern Ohio and bishop
coadjutor of southern Ohio, Spokane,
Springfield and bishop cOadjutor of
Springfield Tennessee, Texas, the Platte,
vermont, washington, western Texas and
west Missouri.
OF the Canadian Episcopate there are in
attendance the archplshop OF ontario and
Rupert's Land, and the bishops of Algoma
Fredericton, Huron, Montreal, Nova SEQ
tia, Quebec, Toronto, QuAppelle and Sas-
katcheWan. Most of the American and
Canadian prelates, like their English
Scotch Welsh and Irish conferees, are at
tended by their chaplains. The actual work
of the convocation will not begin until next
Monday, the intervening days being de-
voted to preparatory services and excur-
sions to places memorable in the history
of the Church of England. Tomorrow
there will be an evening service at West
minister Abbey, at which the Archbishop of
York will preach while all the other pre-
13t sl,1I alrfr7
pear in their robes.
The Daily News, commenting editOrialy
on the Lambeth conference remarks that
it has very delicate subjects to deal with,
and believes it unlikely that the American
bishops will acknowledge allegiance to a
British prmate or that the colonial bishops
will give the archbishop of Canterbury a
power which they would resent if it were
exercised by Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bilousness. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
NOTICE OF IRusTEes' sAli

WHEREAS, FRITZ o, PATTON, WI
w cerI ain Trust Deed. dated ne ~
OF December. AID. ls9s, conveyed
IA. Bacon, trustee. to Aecure We pps.l
certain indebtedness IN SAID ltul. psibI
scribed. for the sum OF eight huna's -,
lss5U. Ou) dollars and the interest uuNr
evidenced by ono certain ilrst mottti,,-I
Ortnote. beafipg even date with the ,As.
Deed. and payable on The lrst Gay p. 49,, ~
Der, A. ID 1891. with interest tnefeoh. ~
OF seven per cent per annum IRON 20
of until pad. according 10 the lehv. ~
of ten interest notes thereto ailAspsa
bic on tho tirst days OF June and psaJJ .
each year respe ctlyely until mAnuIW ~
bond or note, which SAID Tftst psessa.,1s1
cd in tho records OF the Reeorders W.
Lake county. Utah, IN BOOB MN
Cages. on pages lbi'I ,. sara ihs t,,Ir
gwen upon tue following deso''''-r
To wit: 4, -, ,.a
Commencing at n point elght " IA
from the northeast corner OF iot ~
twenty nine (2y) plat "a SAT- LaAs AZ, "
yey; run thence west two w
south live ta) rods; thence east wv u
thence north lye (5) rods to pIsvs Nd
pIng, situate in salt Lake County, nd
Whereas, 1t Is provided ~ ss ssrI
among other things mat IN es9 a. "a
made In said first mortgage po. ~. se,aHiI
the interest thereon or any o. w M
debtedness secured by salu uu ,,.,.s 4
said Trustee shall sell and nsPVs,s, ,asI
premises, and all the right, unsi pa
equity of redemption, OF the sMs ia
heirs and assigns therein, Al nj,
House in said County ~,
Lake, after giving larry ,t,,r, n
yious notice OF such sale by publ p II "
newspaper at that time paunsnSSsi ,si
Lake comfy. and upon suen .uSssl,,,a
ONION of the holder OF shIu IA IN ~
OF the moneys secured 70 ~ p'ir ale ris
deed, shall become immedlat al ~
able. ANYTHING IN said trust deeg ~
or motto contained to the oonN
whereas, said Patton. mas m a,sst "a
tha nsvment OF part OF the lnleiSS 4, -
Deceuiber the first, A. ID, lsss al
note due June frat, A.. D. ~ h.tiasa,s u
The holder OF sad ssserfstE
clared all OF the indehtednes,, an ~
fret mortgage. bond on h H. ard ~
mediately due ana pay ,ell sIi
,sss n,irsnnnt 10 the power
grlnted In and by said lTuss uua,isa
Now, therefore, pnblic J n sesn trssi,
ciysn that /. JAMES II. bAostb al u
aforesaid, will on Monday luieioSt 3
west front door of the JOINT ~ Iaia
huildlng. In the City ni ~ al Uai
County Of salt Lake, hno e.s ilosi.
Ia me front door of the Honi,a nrenkH
Founty OF salt Lake, sell , ,a, ea,h, ~
highest AID best bidder Ita or ~
win ali the right. title le,s ense' hs ~
redemption OF Tie said rI a Stll es'al,
assigns therein forever, Ahp ,,rysh lssfi,tt
deliver 10 the purchaser 4, or esesiN-
sale good and suheleh'
IN Zee. .., -, =, INV. A. D. N
pa'ea 'a'' '' JANIS H. d ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

the Oregon Short LIue to the north
west, but also over the RIO Graudo OF
Union Pacific Tor the south and easI.
Part OF this has been refine5, though
most has been Ia the rough state.
The Oregon S10ri Line baa carried
out carload after carload to Spokane,
Waila Walls, Msrysville, PeuuletoD.
Portland, Anaconda, Butte, B1ise aud
even up to II ISLAND, SAndow and tn
koo,ensy mining uistrlc. Ia Bsitish
Columbia.
The poiot isrthest east where Utah
Salt 10 uoj lie Kimbau, Nebrsske,
reached by meansU o. the Unit N Pacific;
and Cbama and Las Vegas, n CIV
Mexico, are the iarthest south. The
latter points are reached by tue Rio
drnnce Western, Colorado Midland OF
Denver ana RIO GrAn1e, and the
Union Pacific hud CUR.
The competition against the Utah
product IL made by salt from near San
Francis ana Liverpool salt. The
LIVERPOOL article is brought across the
OCEAN 90 bailaa. and freight 10 thu ~
ducnd. Both the English and the
Califprni. salt are cInsid cred iuf,rior
to the Utah product and command
a smaller n cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
CHIEF PRATI'S SALARY.
City Attorney says He Will Not be
Entitled 10 ANY If the Charges
Against Him are Sustained.

City Attorney Mckay has sent the
following Communication to the city
auditor relativs to the matter Of Chief
Arthur Prau's salary:
Hon. George Swan, City Auditor;
Dear Sir-Yours of the 29.h inst, stat
ing that You had received instructions
from tho City Council "to put Mr.. Arthur
Pratt, chief of police, upon the city pay
roll TO commence July l, 1884, duly re-
ceived. That was doubtless done upon
the mistaken assumption thar because
the supreme Courl having decided
Mr.. Pratt was Improperly dismissed
from the department in December last
and ordered him reins'ated, therefore he
is entitled TO tho salary OF chief of
police during the balance of his natural
lie. But this conclusion does not neoes-
sarily follow, and it is unfair TO draw
such an inference from Judge Bartch's
opinion in the Pratt case.
The Supreme Court decided that Mr..
Pratt, having been improperly dis
charged by the police commissioners, he
was entltled 10 reinstatement. That
opinion was predicted up the idea that
Pratt YVES entitled 10 be tried upon
written charges and have an opportunity
TO defend himself. Thereupon the board
relnstated Pratt and Immediately there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

after charges were preferred against him
aud he was suspended pending trial
which was set for August 20.
II IL should rel lt that these charges
are sustained and Mr.. Pratt Is dismissed
no would not De entitled to any salary
from the date of his suspension.
An officer who has boon lawfully sus-
pended from his Office IL not entitled TO
compensation for the period during
which he was SO suspended. II is only
where there is an unlawful suspension
or removal tina, one is entitled 10 'ecover
unearned salary. Under sections 10, ii
and II of the law Of 1895, page 2i9, gov
erning the board OF police and hre com
missioners, three members of tho board
are authorized o suspend tho chief Of
either department. Hence my sugges-
ton that Mr.. Pratt should not be paid
during The lime OF his present suspen-
sion aud pending trial. IL tho charges
are not sustained he Will doubtless be
reinstated and entitled to his pay; but If
they are sustained and perchance he Is
dism issod, he will not be entitled to any
salary from date OF suspension. l have
no doubt that ii the Council understood
this, 1t would not have ordered you TO
carry Mr.. Pratt on the city payroll COM
mencing July l.
theIefofe suggest that before you
carry out the orders of the Council, or
issue any warrant to Mr.. Pratt for his
services since the date OF his suspension,
that you call The attention OF the Council
to the case as herein stated. This Will
not prejudice the legal rights OF Mr..
Pratt, but will tend 10 conserve those OF
the city.
Chlei Pratt received a warrant for
$3.50 rom Auditor Swan today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
CHANGE DOUBTFUL.
Live Sock Shipment May S III Be On
Old BiSiS.
TIE no,us AXE NOT UNANIMOUS.
Caltlemsn Would Fight the Weigh ny
Of .hipmenis-Pr ftr the
Hiring of Cars.

L-si week Freight Ayents Henry Of
the RIO Grande and Rstves OF the
OregaD Short Line went to Dsnyer 10
take part Ia the conference, of fteigh,
men held there. There woro repre-
senistlvss from all western lines, and
the subject under consideration was
the changing OF the method Of placing
rates Oh livestock shipments.
The decision reached was that on
August 10th and after the rate will b.
on the weight OF live stock shipped
and not on the number OF cars used.
On this subjcct an exchange sBya
the following:
Cattle shippers will noon have an
other 0ght on their hands with the
railroads. Tho Burlington aunounces
that on August 10 they viii cbanre
tho method OF rating live stock from
carload lota to dollars aud cents per
hundred pounds. 10 other worde. In
stead Of allowing tho shipper to pay 30
much per car aud load into it all he
can, they will weigh each load and
make him pay for the actual weight
hauled.
"Csttlemen are not pleased with the
method OF rating, aDu will protest viz
otOusly. Once before this plan was
tried but there was such protest from
the shippers that the company returned
to the carload rate again. The plan
YVES in operation on the Union Pacific
but short time. Now 1t lie PROPOSED
that all the lines shall base their rates
on weight and snnour cemedts are
expected from all the companies In q
snort time. Csttlemen claim that
while the rates are only slightly higher
by the weight scheme that the trouble
and time Lost in weighing the cars lie
not only expensive but damaging to
TO the cattle, as they have to be
switched over the scales and nre al.
ways badly shaken and bruised In the
operation"
The opinion among freight men
now 10 mat the change Will not be
made but that shipping will go on on
the old basis. The fesso ms are that the
roads are not unanimous and the
cattle nen object 30 strongly. The
Kansas, Fort SCOTT and Memphis
road and Kansas and Nebraska lines
are not firm. Besides this none OF the
ROADS have facilities for the great
amount OF extra Weighing that would
be necessary II the new method were
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken ut Utah, idaho,
SMuntana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tons At s Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer.i 80. O2;
temperature, 81; minimum, 81; wind,
southwest, 4 miles per hour; rain,
.09 inches; partly cloudy.
Baker barometer, 1924; tenn
perature. A; minimum, "A; winu,
south, 8 miles per bouf; clear.
observation-disclosures IS. 90; lem
psraturs, "a; minimum, s.; wind,
north,S miles per hour; ram, IL In chez;
clesr.
Helens-Baromete 30.OS; tempera.
ture, Sc; minimum, 90; wiLd, south
west, iighl; rain, .0l iuchet; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 20.SS; tom.
perature, 5S; minimum, So; wind,
soutb, Iighl; rain, .0S inches; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, 5000;
temperature, So; minimum, 81; WIND,
south, ligh'; clesr.
Havre-Bsrorneter, 20 90; tempsra.
turs, 56; minimum, %; wind, west.
6 miles per hour; ram. trsct; clear.
General and local forecasts Tor 88
hours ending s .. m. Sunday:
For Utnh forecast maus Mt SaH-
Franciscoli FAIR tonight and Sun.
day; stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity; Fair
toni. hit ana SUNDAY; stationary tenn
peralure. j. n. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
RENO TO SALT LAKE.
A Faiihlsss Wife and Her Sister
Hope Win New Lovers.

Mr.. J. Ostreicher, an Elkr, Nevada,
hotel keeper, arrived in The city late
last evening In quest OF his runaway
wife and her sister, both OF whom left
that city two weeks ngo, making an
elopement with Daniel Taylor and
John Stimson, the hotel mana bar.
keeper and steward respectively.
The ges iiemsn soon locatei three
of the people sought after, his finding
his vile and sister.in-law employed as
walters at the Cullen hotel, while
Stimson was doing similar duty in a
local restaurant. Tpylr. however,
had fed and it Is supposed be has gone
10 Denver.
Mr.. Osireioher Immediately swore
10 complaints against the two women,
charging his wife with adultery and
Miss Emms Il. Gleaso her sister,
with iornicatioB. He also declared
he would Institute proceedings for
divorce against his unfaiihlul com.
punion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31

The German Savings bank Ia suing
A. ii. Mayne ct al, In the Third dia.
trict court, to recover SS,677. 40 on GER
tain promiss0ry notes, secured by
mortgage; that the usual decree OF fore
closure may be made, anu that the
processes OF the sale be applied on pay.
ment OF the amount duo plaintiff, the
expenses OF sale and costs u suit.
There can be no doubt now but what
q compromise has been Effected be-
tween the parties in the FouiBs swind-
ling. When the case was called In tho
Federal court yesterday, no one
responded, and II was learned that
Sheriff rubos had taken his departure,
minus his prisoner.
Mary Emma Raleigh was granted o
decree of divorce, by Judge Cherry,
this forenoon, the ground being failure
TO support. Mrs. Raleigh was also
awsreel the custody oil two minor
children.
The Carpenter Paper company, by
@. 3. Patterson, Its attorney, filed a
euit In the Third district court today
against w. q. Pavey aud company to
recover the sum OF S4i5.79, alleged 10
be due on book account, for goods
sold and delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
Taken TO the ASYLUM.

Hannah Butler,s the young woman
aoiudged insane yesterday, was taken
tO the asylum at Provo today by
Sler fl Lewis and Deputy Sheriff
Gu lbrsnseD. AT tbs Rio Grands
Western depot the rsvipg girl broke
The leather muff In which her arms
were encaset, aad went after the OIL
GERS in real pagilislic style. With
the greatest difficulty did the
men get her aboard the train.
JuniuB NJ. Larsen, q carpenter, re.
siding Mt S73 L street, was adjudged
insane yesterday aiternoOn anu taken
to Provo this afternoon. Larsen has
been out OF employment for some tim
past and II 10 thong BIT that he took II to
heart so as to unbaianee his mind.
Hls condition was ex icIIy the OPP O,ite
OF the girl. All the day he VIII sit in
one position refusing to talk or take
notice OF any one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
MINOR MENTION.

The twenty.flrst quorum OF Elder 8
will meet III the Nineteenth ward
meeting house on Monday evening
next at s O'Clock,
John LSrson, Evan Green and
Lloyd Hall pleaded guilty to uespass
In the police court today, but sentence
was suspended 10 each case.
Martin Petersen, aged So, OF GanDi-
con, Sanpeie cnuuty, and Helena H.
Nelson, aged 65. OF Salt Lake City,
were granted license to-day to get
Married,
Samuel ID. Cady, charged with VIC.
lsting the sanitary ordinance, pleaded
not guilty In the police court this
morning ana will have a hearing on
Tuesday morning.
The Tenth Quorum OF Seventy will
hold lite Teguisr monthly meeting in
the Ninth ward meeting house on
NJ nuay evening, August 2nd, at 1880
O'Clock. A full attendance 10 desired.
Solomon F. Kimbsil, the faithful
keeper OF the city jail, will enjoy ten
days. vacation commencing tomorrow
the fret in three years. time. Mr..
Kimball will rustic ale in Cache
Valley.
Gardner Tom Gillespie has four
besutiiul trout Weighing all the way
from three to ten pDunds, in the oily
fountain, atthe joint building grountB.
Tom was cleaning out the fountain
yesterday afternoon and had the
piscatoriai tribe on exhibition this
afternoon.
Laramie Boomerang: The Kion-
dixie gold fever has broken cut ut
Cheyenne, eand there are n number
making preparations to walt the fields.
A company 10 being organized tor the
purpose OF sending one or more repre-
sentaiives 10 the Klonuike country IL
prospect and locate GLAZING. The
prir cipal promoters of the company
are Supt. Malloy aud Supt. O'Hearn
OF the Union Pacific, DR.. L. p. Rohr.
baugh anu otner prominent men of
the city.