davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
The Mother,s Club.

The ladies of the Hamilton district
held the first regular meeting of the
Mothers club for the school year in
room 10 of that building Thursday af-
ternoon, The attendance was most
gratifying and the interest and earn
estness manifested gave promise of
good things in the future for the or
ganiZation-
Many of the ladies came early in the
afternoon in order to spend some time
in observing the regular work in the
classrooms At the close Of the reSu-
lar school session, mothers and teach
ers adjourned TO room 10. 10 where
the meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. a. II. Musser, and
an hour was spent in the discussion OF
matters relating to the progress and
welfare Of the pupils
Among the topics which came up for
discussion. the hour for opening the
morning session, elected the most gen
eral discussion and the concensuS Of
opinion was strongly in favor OF he
ginning a half hour earlier in the morn
ing. and closing earlier in the after
noon, many OF the ladies urging eX
cellent reasons for the earlier hour of
opening.
The ladies will hold their next reg
ular meeting in the same place on the
fourth Thursday of the school month
ard are most DESTROYS that the attend
ance and interest of the first meeting
should not only be sustained but in
Greg sod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of J. q
Darlington, appellant, convicted Of
murder in the second degree for per-
forming a criminal operation upon one
Ida PAGE, from which she died. and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in the penitentiary. The opinion, which
was written by Justice Bartch and con
CURED in by Justice Miner and District
Judge Ries, reverses the lower court
and remands the case with instruc-
tons to grant new trial.
The new trial is granted for the rea-
son that the lower court erred IN ad-
hitting as evidence the portion of the
dying declaration of Mrs Page, which
says that DR.. Darlington did the acts
complained of for the purpose of per-
forming an abortion"
This, the court holds, ought to have
been excluded because it was mainly
an expression of opinion on the part
of the deceased.
Darlington, who was released from
prison on bond pending the decision
of the appeal. suddenly went away a
couple of months ago and his bonds
men, becoming alarmed that he had
gone for good, caused the officers to
be put on his trail and he was found
in Denver and brought back and is
now in the penitentidry, his 6ureties
having surrendered him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Party Of Engineers and Surveyors in
the Field.

San Francisco, oct. "a party of u
engineers and surveyors left this even
ing on the Oregon express for Seattle
where they viii he reinforced by eight
assistants besides so others who will
sail for Chilcoot inlet in q steamer
especially chartered for the trip.
At Seattle 200 horses. $50 cattle, feed
for six months and 200 tons of general
stores VIII be purchased for the use of
the party during the long drive from
Klul6Wark. at the head of Chilcoot inlet
to Fort Sell1irl1. the head of steam
navigation of the Yukon. q distance of
800 miles over trail inhospitable and
unfrequented during the winter, The
expedition is to determine whether a
railroad can be built over this 500
mile trail. The engineers win also try
to locate a new pass, believed to exist
north of the Chilcoot. The organizers
Of the expedition are from Boston, San
Francisco and Puget sound, and have
formed d company With capital of
5000 600 to meet necessary expenses.
The party expects to arrive in January
at Fort Selkirkr where permanent head
quarters for railway construction viii
be located. All the members of the
party have been engaged for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
District Court Orders.

Martin Murray ct al. VS.. Salt Lake
City Railroad company; motion for a
new trial oyewuled.
j. a. Fritsch VS. the Collins Under
taking company; motion for judgment
on pleadings oVerruled.
Fraser K Chalmers US. the Sterling
Mining & Milling company; demurre:
oVerruled and ten days to answer.
Pleasant Valley Coal company Us.
Dalton < Lark Mining company: de-
murrer oyerruled and ten days to an
6Wer.
John Mcdonald. ir.. VS.. William
Groesbec6, jr., ct al; demurrer sus-
tanned and ten days to amend.
Charles NJ. Bel vs. L. c, Wachs-
muth ct al; motion to quash publica-
ton of summons argued and taken IN
der adViSement.
Margaret Gasser Us. II. G. Park ct
al; appeal dismissed.
Samuel Mcintyre vs.. Salt Lake Driv-
ing Park association; motion to strike
out answer allowed and 10 days al
lowed 10 intervene
Barton & Co. VS.. Hampton; decree
of foreclosure for plaintiff.
Joseph NJ Lapsley ct al. US. the
Western Plumbing & Heating COM
pany; books ordered turned oyer TO the
receiver.
Stringfellow US. the Western Book &,
Stationery company ct al; demurrer
oYeruled and ten days allowed to an
swer.
Robert Hardness VS.. Johanna F. Oh
sen: demurrer overruled and ten days
TO answer.
J. G. Mcdonald ct al. VS.. f. r. Mar
gets; petition for writ of review de-
MED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
FROM WAY OFF AUSTRALIA.
THE GREAT FIRE IN THE BROK-
KEN HILL MINE.
When Steamer Left Fire Was Still
Raging - Measures In Progress
For More Perfect Legislation.

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. 9.-The steam
tralia today, brings an account of the
fire in the Broken Hill mine on Sept.
IS Between 6 and Z O'Clock on that
day the shift bosses in block Is dis
covered a portion of the underground
workings to be afame and immediately
gave the alarm. The underground
drives were found to be full of smoke
and for long time the blaze could
not be located. Volunteers we're called
for from the surface, and in charge OF
the mine officers they went below,
spending all their energies to get at
the seat of the fire. Bags of sand, to-
gether With canvas and timber, we're
sent down several shafts to form
blochades and confine the flames. The
men we're, after q hard struggle, driven
back by the flames, and when the
Miowera left the fire was still raging.
Fifty men were overcome by smoke
and heat, three succumbing to injuries
received.
The federation convention was meet
ing at Sydney when the steamer left.
1t had not recorded that all states in
the federal parliament shall be repre-
scented in the second chamber by an
equal number of senators. This is the
first step towards defining the condi-
tons on which federation will be pos
Sible- Those to come are the relative
powers of the two houses and the
means that should be adopted to settle
deadlochs. No doubt more will be
heard of the proposal to give the senate
equal control with the house over tax
alton and money, as well as over meas
ures for general legislation.
New South Wales has appointed a
chemist to conduct experiments into
the question of soil bacteria, feeding
experiments, ETC., at various expert
mental farms.
During August Queensland yielded
GO, ll3 ounces In gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

New York, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says: Late
reports from Canudos place the num-
Der of persons killed in the battle there
a few days ago at 1000. The report
also states that the fanatics now admit
that Antonio ConseIheiro their leader,
was killed. Few details of the battle
have been received. but there is no
doubt that the fight was one of the
largest in the number of persons killed
that ever occurred in Brazil. While
there is a probability that the number
of dead is less than is now estimated,
the reports show that the battle was
literally a slaughter of the fanatics,
who were hemmed in on all sides by
the government troops: aRd armed
principally with knives and swords
they We're practically helpless under
the steady fire from the rifles of the
soldiers.
This one-sided lighting continued for
several hours and at the end of that
time hundreds of fanatics lay dead in
heaps all over the ground which they
had SO long held from the government.
The Brazilian order was to -'annihilate
the fanatics" and it was obeyed to
the best of the ability of her soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Short Line and western.

The traffic men of the Short Line and
Western are happy, i'll this that they
are meeting al demands for stock cars
and no delays are experienced. Cars
are being received right along and are
being sent 80 points where they are
needed in time 10 make connections on
dates c. Ira futile. stock agent for
the Short Line came in yesterday
from an extended trip with less creases
of core on his face. For q time c. Ira
Tuttle was busy thinking how TO sup
ply the demand for cars. 1t kept him
guessing and he did not want to guess.
for he has TO meet with the cattlemen
face TO face and answer all questions
But now matters are in good condition
and every one is happy.
Shipments of fruit stin continue. but
the bulk Of the crop has been moved
and the shipments from this time on
will be choice lots which have been
held for better prices at the close of
the regular session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
All In One Pom.

Il stepped into the court room at
Napa one day." said Attorney Garret
McEnerney of San francisco, while
murder trial was in progress. 4
prominent cftizen named Wilson had
bean shot down in his field, and the
only witness, q half-witted relative OF
the deceased was on the witness stand
for the prosecution. What did YOU do
when he feli?" asked the prosecuting
attorney. I walked up to where he vas
lynn Then what did you do?' The Wit
ness paused. reflected a moment with
contracted br0lWs to concentrate his
scattered faculties on the murder. and
then replied: There he is. (Pause).
Scnool trustee (pause}. Notary pub
lie (pause]. Justice of the peace
(pause). Delegator pause). All gone
TO hades in one pop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
VIII Make No Political Speeches, But
Simply attend Banquets.

washington, Oct. 9.-President Nc
Rinley has decided the details of his
trip TO Ohio. He will arrange his at
fairs so as TO be in Canton on election
day, and the next day viii go TO Pitts
burg and be present on Founders day
at the Carnegie public library The
president has also received an invita-
ton from the Commercial club of Gin
cjnnau 20 be present at a banquet to
be given the Saturday previous to the
election. and will accept If it is to be
non-partisan affair. He does not care
to be at a political dinner and While
naturally interested in the Ohio cam
Daign. will confine his active interest
to voting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
RICH AS ELD0RADO.
Total Output of Klondike Will Ex-
coed All Estimates.

Seattle, Wash, Oct s.-The steamer
Rosaate arrived here tonight from Ska
quay and Dyea, Alaska. The RosaIie
brought down 1879 passengers, most of
them coming from Skaguay. Among
the passengers were six from Dawson
City, wllo came out over the Dalton
trail. IAey We're Pat Calvin and wife,
Charles Tleb0. C. F. Garrish. C. II.
Davis anI1 man named Bede They
had about $4,000 in nuggets between
them. They left Dawson Aug 80 and
arrived at Haines' Mission Sept 90.
Ttley report that rich strikes have been
nlade On Hunaoer creek, which is as rich
as Bonanza or Eldorado. The total
output This year will exceed any esti-
mate ever made.
The Rosal4e reports everything quiet
at Skaguay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
---<0D-s
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with the
recorder. Oct 3. 1891. complied by the Sc
CURLY Abstract company:
Adam Splers 10 Ph0ebe - Sode5erS,
part of lot >. block II. plat B,..,.,..S 400
John a. Hi to Alexander II. Hill,
part Of section >, township south,
range rams east -; NO.,
Moline State Savings bank, lot g.
block l, Harrington, D {, n addt-
Christ Robertson to Ola Nilsson,
part of section g. township j south.
range east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........... 90
Ola Nilsson TO James Nelson. part
Of section g. township south,
range east ...t.t'-,-,,,---.. 12o
Thomas C. DradSe TO Edward Read
ing. part of section B. township ?
south. range l east Observation-Disclosures 760
John 4. Weefer TO Elizabeth Collins,
lots IN Park Boulevard addition - Loo
Neils Anderson 10 George w. Shields,
part OF section 10. township south
range west .................... 2.00O
Luc. Marsh and husband To L. NJ.
I3yers. the Mirror and other claims
in West Mountain mining district. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Damage Suit Aff1rmed.

Another opinion delivered by the
supreme court was in the case of Char
.lotte Louisa Young. by her guardian.
vs. S. IL H Clark ct. al, receivers of
the Union Pacific Railway company,
appellants. The judgment Of the dis
trict court was affirmed.
The plaintiff. a girl of 70 years. re-
ceived judgment against the defend
ants for sl,92l.9o damages for personal
injuries sustained by her being run
down and struck by a locomotive on a
passenger train operated by defend
ants in June, 1896, while plaintiff was
crossing defendants bridge over the
Ogden river near Ogden City. The
court found no error in the record and
affirmed the Judgment. The opinion
was written by Justice Miner and
coneurred in by Chief Justice Zane and
Justice Bartch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
DESTRUCTIVE SWAMP FIRES.
New York and Indiana Farmers
Turn Out to Save Homes.

Albany, N Y, Oct 9-Tonawanda
swamp, in the southern portion of Or
leans county. is on fire. Farmers have
quit to fight the flames and save their
buildings. Hundreds of acres of farm
great damage done. The lumber camps
in the swamp have been utterly de-
stroyed Mills and huts and huge
stacks of timber are being licked up by
the fire as if they were finder wood.
South Bend. Ind. Oct. 9.-The marsh
fires that have been raging in this
county have done unusual damage to
the many huekleberry marshes, as well
as burned much hay. etc. In some cases
the woods have burned. On a 800
acre marsh tract q few miles south of
the city the marsh has been burned
down two or three feet underlying the
CLAW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
HAMILTON MURDER CASE.
Venire For Additional Petit Jurors
Issued Yesterday,

In view of the fact that the Hamilton
murder case comes up for trial tomor-.
row and that a large number of tales
men will be required from which to
select a jury. a venire for SO additional
jurors was yesterday issued from Judge
Norrell's court. The names drawn from
the box were as follows:
Archibald Erskine, John, Montgom-
cry, jr.. John Mcdonald, ir., Stewart
]. Jenkins Heber Young, Alfred Dun
shee, s. Olsen, William Hart, John P.
Bloomfield. Addison Everett, Thomas
Johnson. j. 6. Jensen. P. J. Neslen,
John oliver, Thomas Maycock. James
Maxwell, Henry Wheat, Charles w.
Lyman, William Longmore, all of Salt
Lake City; Andrew ". Thompson,
Granite: II ]. Greggenson. Bingham;
Charles Sharp West Jordan; Frank
IT. Rudy, North Point; Brigham A.
Ridd. Hunter; Thomas Aston, Sugar;
James McGhie, Sugar; Andrew s,
White, James Il. Miller. S. d. Huffaker.
Henry s. Sanders, Murray.
The yenire was made returnable at
10 o'clock on Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Mr.. Thomas Wright of East Bountiful.
Davis county, IS an old gentleman who IS
known and respected not only in his own
neighborhood, but also throughout Utah.
He is such a man that all who know him
are proud to call him a friend. Mr.. Wright
speaks of his treatment by Drs. Shores as
follows: L am now So years of age-and
a very well preserved naan-and had It not
been for my stomach, I might add
healthy man. For the last two or three
years I haze had great trouble with TrC-
stomach. II was often q question whether
I dared eat or not. as everything | ate
gave me terrible distres. L SWelled up,
had sharp pains and began to lose flesh,
until [ was practically one foot in the
grave After hearing so much of DIS
Shores curing people, | went 20 see them
They at once pronounced my trouble ca
tarrh of the stomach, and l began their
treatment. IN one weeks time felt the
first relief had felt for two years, and
I have steadily gained and got better
every way l eat better. sleep better. and
now [ feel like [ am good for. twenty
years yet l have not Yet had tull
months treatment. but in the short time
[ have treated I should say / nave I'M
proved co per cent and eheerfulg indorse
Drs. Shores new treatment to my
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
HOME TREATMENT.

We wish to once more call attention
to the fact that people living out of the
city can be treated and cured at their
homes just as well as at the Office. By
means of our new symptom list patients
reports and a close system OF correspond
ence. the doctors are enabled to watch
over a patient hundreds of miles away
and administer their treatment just as
thoroughly as they could if the Datinent
were at the Office II you live out of town
write the doctors for their new symptom
lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
TO ADOPT GOLD STANDARD.
VIII Call In Its Silver and
Eyport It

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-Adviees from
Nicaragua state that the republic is
endeayoring to establish a gold stand
ard. taking as a basis. for temporary
circulation, the gold coin of the Unit
ed States, to be replaced as soon as
designs and the yellow metal can be
obtained for the national issue. For
the purpose of importing gold the gov
eminent has decreed the exclusion. for
the time being, of all foreign silver
coin. and all that exists in the country
will be called in by the treasury for
expectation. or it may be exported by
the holders thereof if they so elect
After three months any foreign coins
III the country will have only mer-
chandise value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Wyoming cattlemen Aiming For
War Upon Sheepmen.

Badger, Wyo., Oct. 9.-The cattlemen
in the northern part of Laramie county
are preparing to resist the encroach-
ments OF the sheep men upon their
ranges and are supplying themselves
with weapons and ammunition for that
purpose. They claim that the ranges
which have been depended upon for
winter feed for their cattle have been
devastated by the herds Of sheep that
have been trailed through that territory
during the past three months, on their
way to Nebraska. They say that the
number aggregates between 5000 and
100 600 head The cattle men are very
gloomy over the prospects for feeding
their cattle during the coming winter.
They insist that instead of driving the
sheep overland they should be shipped
by rail and thus prevent the destruction
OF the cattle grazing grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
DANIEL GULLIVEN ARRESTED.
For Criminal Intercourse With a SIX
teen Year-OId Girl.

Daniel Gulliven was arrested Yester-
day on warrant issued upon the COM
plant of Mrs. Cornelia Paddock
charging him with having on Feb. /,
of this year. had criminal intercourse
with Alice Simpson, a girl 16 years of
age; two years under the age of con-
sent.
Gulliven was arraigned before Justice
Stewart and entered a plea Of not
guilty he was released on bonds of
81 600 pending the preliminary hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
GUATEMALA's CONDITION.
Values Shrunk to Nothing as the
Fruit of Internal Strife.

San Francisco, Oct S-Advices from
the city of Guatemala state that de-
cree has been issued suspending the
payment of interest on the internal
debt of any kind. A loan Of 81, 800, 600
at par has been called for for campaign
funds
Merchants and enterprises located in
Guatemala city have subscribed the
funds that were urgently required BY
the government for war expenses.
Values of all kinds have depreciated
in Guatemala city. If the war is pro-
longed the coffee crop must be partial
ly neglected. and the portion that Will
be gathered, unless harvested in due
eeason, will lose greatly in quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Probate Rulinqs-

Estate of J. w. Townsend, deceased;
return OF sale of real estate approved
Estate of Bolivar Roberts, deceased;
final account referred to Clerk of the
Court Blair 10 audit and report upon.
Estate of Sarah C. Hardy. deceased;
order OF sale of real estate made.
Estate Of Emenetta G. Root, 4 minor:
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes appointed
guardian on fling bond in the sum Of
$3.50.
Estate of Charles w Brown. de-
ceased; Z. 8. Snelgrove appointed adj
ministrator without compensation on
fling bond in the sum of 500.
Estate of Margaret Simmonds Hills,
a minor; e. W. Hills appointed guar
dian on fling bond in the sum of $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Missouri Exnress Company.

Jefferson City. No. Oct. 9.-The diff
ferent express companies doing bust
ness in Missouri appeared before the
state railroad commissioners Friday
by attorney and stated why they had
refused 20 obey the orders OF the board
20 reduce express rates. They stated
that the rates were as low as they
could be and do business and as low
as the rates in any state. The board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Miscellaneous Notes.

Peter Lundberg, a native of Sweden,
now resident of Salt Lake. was yes
terday admitted to citizenship.
William J, Slee has entered suit in
the Third district court by his attor-
neys. McGurrin & McGurrin against
Farley P. Pratt ct al. to recover 1850
on a promissory note secured by a
mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THE DARLINGTON CASE
Supreme Court Grants Him a New
Trial.
THE LOWER COURT ERRED
IN ADMITTING CERTAIN TEST
IoNY AGAINST DEFENDANT.

For Damages Against q
P Railway Company Affirmed
venire For Thirty Additional Pet
it Jurors Issued in View of thu
Hamilton Murder Trial - Pratt
Case Argued and submitted-Dis
trict Court Orders and Probate
Rulings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
NORTHWEST MINERS.
Association Condemns Method
MAKING Lead Quotations.


Making Lead Quotations.
Spokane. Wash. Oct. 9.-This was
the closing dag of the annual conven-
ton of the Northwest Mining associa-
ton. L. D. Goodsal, superintendent
of the Everett smelter spoke OF the
advance made in methods of smelling.
c. l. Belts Who spent nearly two
years in Alaska said that February
and March are the best time to so into
that country. He asserted that there
are no hostile Indians on the Copper
river.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed condemning the present method of
making quotations for lead. The as
sociation urges the smelling and re-
fining companies 20 adopt a uniform
rate of 10 cents per hundred pounds
under the acz5al New York metal ex-
changes daily quotation for lead thus
aboIishing a system which is uncertain,
unjust. unbusinesslike and unfair to
lead producers"
The present officers we're reelected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Diagnosis Correct.
]. NJ. BARNES. OGDEN. UTAH.

MR.. ]. NJ. BARNES. OGDEN, UTAH,
writes;
Cfentlemen-YOu ask now 7 am getting
along with my treatment. Well, I am do
ing lust as well as Il man could do and
gain every day Your diagnosis was GER
family correct, although I was doubtful
al first aS it WAS 50 different from what
other doctors told me. but as they did me
no good and you are rapidly curing me
must conclude that your opinion was the
right one. L shall cali on you soon.