davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

This ordinance shall be In force from and
after it, approval
Passed by the City Council Of salt Lake
CITY, state OF tab. June 9Th, ls9i title np-
proved and referred - the Mayor for his APP
pToval
ISEAL DAVID :. EMERY
Nity Recorder
Approved this the 10th day OF June a. II, 1897.
JAM s GLENDINNING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY BONDS.

rs ACCORDANCE WILMA RESOLUTION
i adopted BY the uoard Of County Commits
sionore OF salt Lake County, Utah, at AIog-
ulhr meeting thereof held June lst sg7, md
q further resolution pdopted by said board Mt
hreEuiar meeting thereof held June 9sth 1881,
notice ~ hereby tiycn thst seal d hida win be
received ut the County Auditors oflco, uoom
% Joint Clty and County liurdipF, salt Lake
city, Utah. up 10 ~ oclock noon. Thurs
day. the END day of July, 1881, for tho
-,irchHso OF ls0 iunding. oeEotiable coupon
1Onds OF the denomination OF $1,000 each.
bearing the date Jelly lss, 1881 payable twGniy
Years after date or az any Time before that
dsle. and aftur ten years after date at the
pleasure of SAID county. In lawful money OF
he United stsies with interest at the rale OF
Owe per cent per Annum. payable Eomi aunu.
ally at tho Office OF tho ouuty Treasurer OF
SAID County. IN salt Lake Oity. Utah, the shine
beng tho second isnue Of b1nda NV -rit ~"
County and issued under tho provisions OF Sab.
division Il OF section q Of an not OF the Legs
lnturo OF the ot.ivUt utsh. Etlutn -.-i .e. -
establish uniform system Of county govern
ment" approved April lith. 1885. and aEo an
act Of said Legislature entitled, AN act per-
hitting counties ctiies, townA, school boards
and 1choO. Districts TO fund The Hosting IN
leblednoss exisling at thr timo utun wa cd.
mittcd US q State" which took elect March
.th. lsy5. Bids wan be considered ,ior ,Ae,
County ommi ssio nors reaervos thu right to
reject any md gil bicb anu to cOnsidor any
proptsa that may be for the host interest Of
said county. Biudern arc required 10 DO oats.
ned as TO tho legality 81 tho issue OF said
bonds before the hour Of oncnlng hids, 10 wit
u O'Clock noon. 1huraday, tao sznd day Of
July, 1897 at which umo no same will lie
opened By the Couuty Clerk IN the presence OF
the Hoard of County Con uiissioncrs, Each
bid must be accompanied by certified check
on a National Bank Of Salt akc CITY, titan,
for five per cent OF the amount such bid
10 he forfeited to salt Lake County rs liqui.
shnil fail to carry out hrs contract. nnd al
bids to be sealed ana addressed to the Board
Of county Commits oners Of salt /, Ike County,
Utah. MARGARET a CAlNE,
County Auditor alt axe G. unity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

SECTION III.

So much of Section Ky Chapter g Eewsed
ordinances of 1872 In conflict herewith, Is
hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE

In the District Court, Probate DIgIsion H.,
'uulI,hl nls.rlct' IN ami Tor sait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, Rev York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

LII - -iI'= =. z---l's---z1 -
- - .s---=- - 49, =l - -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
BUTLER IDENTIFIED.

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Frank But
Ter, alias Richard Ashe, the alleged
Australian murderer. has been identi-
fed by Captain Jones, Of the British
ship, Alinshire, as Richard Pascoe, a
sailor, who arrived at this port on the
British ship Dalardeen Calstle in 1890.
The recognition between Jones and
Butler was mutual. The white pow
ders found by the arrestlng officer I'M
der the band of Buffers hat when the
Swanhilda arrived have been chemical
ly analysed and found to contain five
grains of strychnine each. The pris-
oner was greatly agitated when the
concealed poison was discovered. He
is supposed to have kept it as a last
means of escape from the clutches OF
the law. The extradition hearing will
be resumed this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
THE WEB TIGHTENING.

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Testimony
was given at the trial of ]. J. Coon
ey, ex-nOtary for perjury, showing
that ex-senator Fair was too i'll to at
tend to business on Sept. 81, 1894, the
day when Coney said Fair acknOwl-
edged the deed in favor of Mrs. Nettie
Craven. who claims to be his wife, by
contract.
George J. Storey. cashier of the
Mutual Savings bank, and Mayor j.
d. Phelan, vice-president Of the same
institution, gave evidence cOrroborat-
ing to that of Fairs valet tonight, to
the effect that on September -, he
was too ill to preside at meeting of
the directors but remained in the room
the greater part of the afternoon the
bank being a considerable distance
from COOney's former office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
WILL SHE DO 1T q?

New York, Feb. 10.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington SAYS.
Spain has promised to relase Julio
Sanguilly, sentenced in Cuba to life
imprisonment for alleged conspiracy
against its government.
Secretary Olney has received from
Madrid an answer to the representa-
tons he made through Minister Tay-
Tor several weeks ago to the effect
which is given above. When Spain
will put her promise into execution
cannot be learned, but the authorities
here hope that the date is not far dis
tant.
Mr.. Olney's representations were
made in view of all the circumstances
Of the case and especially with long
Imprisonment already suffered by
Sanguilly.
Under the conditions Of his pardon
Sanguilly will be required to leave the
island and not return until the pres
ent war has terminated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
A SICK RAILROAD MAN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb 10.-Informa-
ton has been received in this city from
California to the effect that the illness
of Roswell G. Miller. president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st, Paul rail-
road, is more serious than any Of those
who are close to him will admit.
Mr.. Miller has been at Los Angeles,
Cal, for the benefit Of his health for
over a month. Col. VIM. ]. Boyle,
city ticket agent for st. Paul is also
in Los Angeles with him. The con-
dition of Mr.. Miller has been consider
ed so serious that it was deemed ad-
visable to have his wife join him. Mr..
Miller is said to be suffering from an
aggravated pulmonary affection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
THE BIG CARNIVAL,
STUART WILL DECIDE THE PLACE
INA FEW DAYS.
Oorbett's Brother in Oarson-"PaIson'
Davis viii Have Big Attraction
As Side Show.

Carson New, Feb. 10.-Dan Stuart
did not arrive last night but another
celebrity did in the form OF Harry Cor
bett, Jim's brother who is looking
toward final furnishing to be made in
his brothers training quarters when
they are selected. There will not,
however, be any feeling OF security on
the part of the Carsonites as to this
place being selected, as the scene Of
the battle until Dan Stuart arrives on
the scene. In the meantime every
thing is in allegiance. 1t seems likely
that Corbett will train at Shaw's
Springs. near Carson, If the fight
comes off at this place.
Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 10-"Parson' Da-
vies of Chicago, has a plan which is
pretty we'll developed 10 hold fistic
carnival just over the line from Utah,
near enough to Carson City to attract
the crowd that will attend the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons battle. Arrangements
for this additional carnival are so far
| advanced that Davies feels confident
they will go through. Davies has been
| in Chicago for some time working on
this scheme and he left last night for
Pittsburg, where he is to meet Quinn,
Peter Makers manager, in reference
to this scheme.
The matches to be decided at this
| meet are of much Importance and the
preliminaries toward making them
| have already been gone over. 1t re-
mains to clinch them and this the
| PEARSON" hopes to do within a week,
so that the men may get at least a
months hard work near the battle
ground.
The star event of the Davies carnival
will be a meeting between Peter Maher
| and Joe Choynski. The public is not
quite satisfied with the result of their
last meeting, in which Choynsh was
defeated, and ring patrons are anxious
to have them meet again. A middle
| weight event may be arranged between
Joe Wolcott and Billy Swift. Nego-
| tiations are also pending for match
between Big Bob ArmstrOng,th the Par
sons black man" and Jeffreys, the Cal
| ifornian. These, it is intended, shall
be the attraction at the carnival.
Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony
are all but matched and If McAuliffe,
Anthony's manager, is willing, the
bantams will serve as another star at
traction. The four bouts already
scheduled are as high class as any four
bouts that might be arranged leaving
out the championship contest between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons and it is
thought these contests would attract
quite as large crowd as the big fight.
The exact location for the Davies car
nival has not been selected but it will
| be held at point convenient for those
who visit Carson or Reno.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Charles r. Golding, commercial agent
of the Rock Island, is in the city.
]. S. O'Flynn, freight claim agent OF
the International is in the city.
Colonel H. T. Keenan,, livestock agent
of the Burlington route, is in the city.
Livestock Agent John K. Rosson, OF
the Katy, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
The ymond-Whitcomb excursion
arrived over the Southern Pacific this
morning. The first section left at
noon for Mexico and the second section
leaves at 1890 tonight for California.
George F. Lutpon, Of the Arkansas
Pass general passenger department,
has returned from Yoakum, where he
attended a meeting Of the San Antonio
& Kansas Pass hallway Immigration
association.
Vice President and General Mana
ger b. F. Yoakum, OF the Frisco line,
arrivedon the st. Louis Limited this
morning, accompanied by his private
secretary, Mr.. c. w. Young.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10.-A special
diSpenSation has been granted by
Pope Leo XIII in order that Baron
Won Ketteler, German ambassador To
Mexico, may be married to Miss
Ledyard, the daughter of Henry Il.
Ledyard, president of the Michigan
Central railroad, in st. Peter and
PaurS Roman Catholic church, in this
city. Feb. "a, Miss Ledyard being a
Protestant and Baron Won Ketteler
devOut Catholic. The Rev. Father
Baumgartner, secretary Of Bishop
Foley, said: 1T is a very rare hap
pening in the Catholic church for
Protestant to be united to Catholic
in n Catholic church and do not think
it ever took place in this diocese be-
fore. A Catholic may be married to
a nOn-Catholic in any place, but the
church, but to be married there the
sanction of the Pope is absolutely nee
essary. This dispenSatiOn was Sc
cured through Bishop Foley, who
communicated with Archbishop Marti-
nelli. 1t is granted in accordance
with standing DEGREES of. the church.
but requires great influence to obtain
the privilege. Baron Won KetteleT
is high in German politics and Cath
Ole of high dgree. His ancestors were
distinguished Catholics and If | re-
member correctly his uncle was a
cardinal. It is on this account that he
has been able to secure the permit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
LADIES PRIZE BOWL.

The Ladies' Alamo Bowling club en-
joyed a very interesting and exciting
prize bowl at their alley, Mission gar
den, yesterday afternoon. Some good
scores were made and handsome prizes
awarded, the final result being as fol-
lows:
First prize, Mrs. H. C. Deininger,
wine set, score 81.
Second prize. Mrs. L. Gutzeit, work
basket, score 40.
Third prize, Mrs. Finck, mirror, score
49,
Fourth prize, box of handkerchiefs,
Mr.. Thos. H. Abbott, score 40.
Fifth prize, Mrs. Bert Wolfe, celuloid
jewel case, score A.
The BOBBY prize was triumphantly
90 carried off by Mrs. Fred. Hummert.
It was a japanese doll.
The above scores show that the la
dies are becoming very adept at roll
ing the wooden balls and it is said they
are seriously contemplating challeng-
ing the town sometime in the future,
but when it is not stated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
AN EXCELLENT PAPER.

The Light is in receipt Of copy OF
The Great Round World and What
is Going on in It. n weekly illustrated
newspaper for boys and girls, publish
ed by William Beverly Harrison, Ne.
: and West Eighteenth street, New
York, which is an excellent publica-
ton for young folks, being a genuine
newspaper devoted to the discussion
Of and depicting all current happen
ings the world over, which are told
in an interesting style. 1t is an ad-
mirable paper for the education Of the
young people on the present dOings
of the world. and as an instructor is
well worth the subscription price,
$3.50 per year. 1t is bound in maya
zine form. with q neat cover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
0LNEY ASSAILED.
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY ANENT
THE VENEZUELAN TREATY
Noted Venezuelen Diplomat is the Accuser'
Says John Bull is Arrogant With
Weaker Nations.
W York, Feb. ia dispatch t,

New York, Feb. 10.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas, says:
Senior Michaelena, formerly in the di-
plomatic service of Venezuela and the
last minister from this country to En-
gland, has again attacked the Anglo
Venezuelan treaty in terms Of great
bitterness.
In a lettre to a local ppaer Senior
Michaelena introduced his attack on
the treaty and the protocol which pre-
coded it with a virulent criticism OF
England and her policy in foreign at
fairs and the motives of Secretary ola
ney in negotiating the boundary con-
vention. He directly accuses Secreta-
~ of State Olney at Washington Of
conspiring and declares that Great
Britain is always arrogant with weak
er nations, while with her equal in
power she is cOwardly to a degree.
Ameeting of workingmen took place
in Washington plaza at which was
discussed the candidacy for the presi-
dency of Gen. Hernandez. The meet
ing was brought up in an unceremon-
ious manner by a strong faction of the
Conservatives, who invaded the space
in the plaza and aided by superior
numbers proclaimed Rojas Paul as the
candidate OF the workingmen.
Rojas Paul, who preceded Senior Pa
lacio as PRECEDENT, by his careful adj
ministration Of the countrys affairs
gained a share Of popularity. which he
nevre lost. His merits are today espe-
ciaIly fresh in the public mind, and
it is enough to excite the enthusiasm
Of the working classes in his favor to
recall the general prosperity which
reigned during his term Of Office. 1t
is stated on high authority, that Ro-
Jas Paul will return to Caracas with
in a short time and place himself at
the head OF the Conservative party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
AFTER THE ROBBER.

Kingman, A. T.. Feb. 10.-The In
dams who are on the trail of one Of the
robbers who held up the west bound
passenger train are headed north tow
ards the Grand Canon Of the Colorado.
The robber is riding a horse and is
leading another. II has been showing
all day. It is supposed that Dono-
van, who held up a Southern Pacific
train and killed the messenger a year
ago is concerned in the robbery. He is
known to have been in hiding in the
Grand Canon. The dead robber has
not vet been identileA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
DOWN IN S. A.
Those Little Republics Trying to War
Among Themselves.

-hhOhS 4htLhStiNtS.
New York. Feb. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso says:
The new Argentine minister TO Chile
who has arrived in Santiago with
the officials of the legation will
at once enter into negotiations with
the state department for the determi-
nation of the boundary line over the
Andes.
The most careful attention will be
devoted to the disputed surveys at
Puma, Atacama and Patagonia, where
a hitch is sure to occur. At these
points the greatest amount of study
is required and the government be-
lieves that the question can only be
settled by the Intervention of the ar
bitratOrs of Queen Victoria.
The vice president of Peru, Senior
Billinghurst, is in Santiago. He will
negotiate for the neutrality of Chile
in the event OF war between Peru and
Bolivia. The Peruvian military COM
mander. Gen. EcheniQue, is also in
Santiago and it is officially stated
that preliminary discussion is already
in progress with the Chilean govern
ment as to its attitude should hostil-
tiles occur.
1t is rumOred in Santiago that con-
traband of war has for some time
been passing between the Gillian
border and Talicahuano TO Neuque,
Argentina. The rumOr is not general,
ly believed, as it is hardly probable
that the government of Argentina
would cOuntenance the smuggling of
arms, thus violating CHILEAN laws. II
is stated, however. that agents Of the
government have in one instance. at
least intercepted carbines and cart
ridges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
RUSSIA LAYS IT ON J. r.

The Press Unanimous in the Decla-
ration That England is Back
of the Trouble.
New York, Feb 1O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The tone of the press has taken sud
den turn, first attacking Turkey for
the Cretan troubles, the Russian pa
pers are now equally sure that Eng
land is at the bottom Of it all. The
Moscow ViedOmOstis says. "Out OF
the English intrigues come che Gre
tan troubles"
The NOvOe Vremya thinks it is not
necessary to look to COnstantinOple
or Athens, but to London for the
cause.
The st. Petersburg ViedOmOsti, in q
frantic article sees England's Italian
hand in the Cretan rising.
Prince Ukhtomskys organ calls for
the blockade of Crete by France-Rus-
sian fleets. "The occupation of STRAIT
egic positions by landing parties" it
says, lis the only way Of restoring
peace in the island, which the Enfant
terrible of European diplomacy trou-
bles. That would be the best reply
to England's challenge to Russia and
France on the Egyptian question"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
Price $500 a Year.
TABLES TURNED.
a United States Marshal Raids q
Town And is Charged With
Kidnanninr.

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. 10-The true
story of the reported raid OF the town
of Stroude has developed Some time
since one of the Grishman boys Were
shot by one of the LurtOn brothers.
The Grisham's had w. +. Lurton az
rested for the shooting and later when
it was reported that LurtOn was about
to forfeit his bail and leave the coun,
try old man Grisham secured com
mission as deputy marshal for the
Indian Territory courts and swearing
in his three sons and four cowboys
as Il posse, they raided StrOude and
captured w. L. Lurton. his son, Ever
EFT, Joe Robinson and Jim Furber and
rushed them across the line into In
dian Territory. There they released
Furber, who is a deputy marshal,and
it was in his Imagination that the
lynching part of the story originated.
The three other prisoners were taken
to Sapulpa before q United States
commissioner and held on various
charges. Last. night Grisham and his
son. Jim, came across the line into
Oklahoma and were arrested and
jailed at Chandler, charged with kid.
mapping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
GREECE CALLED DOWN.
CANNOT Run EASTERN AFFAIRS
TO SUIT HERSELF.
The Powers Say Hands Off Crete" and
Greece Gains Down-Russian Press
Piles the Trouble on John Bull.

Athens, Feb. 10.-According to re-
ports received from the island Of Crete
during thep asst "a hours the situation
has not changed for the better. The
revolution is spreading and the Chris
tians are in most cases, fighting under
the flag Of Greece.
The commanders of the foreign men
of war, now lying off Canea, per
suaded the commander of the Greek
squadron to salute the Turkish flag.
The Greek commander was also given
to understand that the bOmbardment
of Canea or the landing of troops
would under no circumstances be per-
mitted.
King George and his ministers are
now IN perfect accord on the subject OF
the Cretan policy and Il royal decree
has been published to the effect that
all available Greek warshipS shall be
put into commission and requiring
that several of them be sent to Crete
with the least possible delay.
The Conservative element in the
Legislative chamber is opposed to the
policy of Selling the island in defiance
of the powers. They urge that Greece
should not attempt to annex the is
land until she is assured Of the sup
pore of some one Of the great pow
ers. They claim further that Europe
is not prepared to sanction anything
that might serve to impel the Turk
ish problem towards solution at this
time. 1t is possible, they assert, that
the warshipS of other nations will Co
operate in re-establishing, if not main
tanning peace, and that King George
may be served with notice that he
must not override the European guar
antee of Turkish reforms on the is
land of Crete.
On the other hand, the Radical ele-
ment insists that Crete should be an
neXed to Greece without delay and in
spite of all opposition. At any rate
they assert an aggressive stand may
force the whole Turkish situation
under cover by which Greece can OBJ
tain possession of Crete. During the
uprOarous debate yesterday afternoon
| the Radical element urged the gov
eminent to take a firm stand on the
matter Of union with Crete at all
costs. So warm did the discussion over
these questions become that personal
encounters between the various depu-
ties were only prevented by the in
terceSsiOp of friends.
The reports to the effect that the
troubles in the island of Crete are
caused by Greek agitators and that
the Christians are the aggresSOrS, are
Indignantly denied i'll governmental
circles.
A strange feature about the Cretan
insurrectiOn is that the dividing line
between the cOmbatants is creed on
". and not race. Substantially the
whole population is Greek by race; but
while the Greeks by religion number
10000, they live side by side with
about 10000 Musselmans. The latter
are almost all descednent OF renegade
Greeks, hating the Christians ardent
ly and hated as cordially by the
Christaians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
THE BASEBALL BILL.

The Senate VIII Act on 1t Next
Monday the First Thing.
Information was received from Aus
tin this morning from reliable
source that the Sunday baseball bill
will he taken up in the Senate the first
thing Monday morning. The matter
will be brought to the attention OF
President Heuermann, of the Texas
Baseball association, urging him to
call meeting to be held at Austin
next Monday for the purpose Of check
ing the progress of the bill. There
are twenty-eight members in the Sen
ate, and it isc laimed that thirteen are
strictly opposed to the bill and that
the balance are yet undecided, but
in order to take no chances 1t is
deemed best to overlook no bets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
MAY BE SENATOR PICKLER

Pierre, S. D.. Feb. 10.-In the joint
senatorial ballot two Populists went
to ex-Congressman Picker and several
Republicans will come over at the next
session. Half a dozen more additions
to his followers, it is said, would give
him the senatorship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
QUEEN LII RELAPSES.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Ex-Queen Lii
ukokalani, of Hawaii, who has bee con-
fined to her room with influenza, for
several days has suffered a relapse.
Her physicians say that she will not
be able to remain in this climate dur
ing the winter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-02-10
JULIE WALTERS IN SIDE TRACK,
ED"

Many new and novel features are
promised in the coming presentation
Of that very amusing farcial drama,
"Side Tracked" to be seen at the
Grand Opera house tonight, with julie
Walters, who styles himself as the
original gentleman tramp and who
claims the authorship Of the play, one
might look for a performance fully
ND to the standard.