davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20

Provo, May 19.-There was some little
excitement stirred up in sporting cir
cles on account of challenge received
from Mercur from Pugilist Morrison,
who is after the scalp of Mr. Bean. The
boys are considering the proposition
and will probably give the Mercur man
a chance
Passenger Agent Rid Of the Rio
Grande Western. is busily engaged in
arranging an excursion out of Utah
county to Saltair Beach, which will be
run at an early date A committee
mas been appointed by the Utah county
teachers to manage the affair, consist
ing OF Professors Rawlins, L. e. Egger-
ton and j. NJ Jensen Proves military
band has been solicited to Join in the
excursion
Judge De Moisey. who has taken to
riding a wheel. was the victim of A
coliislon last evening with team,
which resulted in badly bruising his
body and breaking his bike.
mere was considerable amount of
excitement at Payson on account of
the complaints sent over there charg-
ing nve young men of that place with
housebreaking and stealing County
Attorney King will go over this eve
Hi-lS anu look a1ter the prosecutions.
James Stewart of Florence. Colo.
formerly Rio Grande Western en-
glneer, is visiting friends in Provo. For
some time he has acted in the capacity
or city marshal. at Florence and has
made for himself a good record and
many friends
travelling Auditor Bisbee of the Rio
Grande Express company was in Provo
today, checking up
y A. King has returned from his
trip to Price and reports a deep inter
est being manifested in the opening of
the Uncompahgre reservation by the
people of that vicinity. A little life is
infused in that section of country on
account OF sheep shearing.
The following programme has been
arranged to be given at the Baptist
church tomorrow evening:
''Tancrede Rossinna" Orchestra
Prayer.
Baritone Solo. "soffrire" ......
Mr.. Rob Irvine
clarinet Solo, DR.. Gilman
Piano Duet, ''Lustspiel" .
Misses Bell Monahan, Pauline Moore
Vocal Selection. Miss Lillian De Loery
Vocal Trio, 20 Hear Me"
Miss Sarah Jones. Mr.. ]. R. Boshardt,
Mr.. Rob Irvine.
Piano Solo, Dance of Demons"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Fife Howe
Bass Solo. Mr.. Will Roberts
Orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
A Miners View of Boyce.
Salt Lake CITY. May is.
Editor Salt Lake Herald:

odll Lane 1lLNs May 10.
Editor Salt Lake Herald:
The gavel fell tonight for the last
time in the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners, and with it fell
the confidence and respect of 45 mem
bers of the convention for Mr. Boyce.
He did net have the courtesy TO even
thank the convention for his nominal
ton and electicl as president of the
Western Federation of Miners, but did
have the impudence to again tell the
delegates in his vicious and venomOus
way that he stood exactly as he did
at the opening of the convention, and
as indicated in his address. Mr.. Boyce
is a dangerous leader of organized Ia
Dor, a menace 10 society, and a po-
litical trickster, and the quicker the
labor organizations suppress him the
more they will accomplish for the bene
fit of labor. His impudence is only eX
celled by the ivory displayed in the
fore Part Of his face, and his bawling.
roysterous utterances only excelied by
the Thomas-cat in his happiest mid
night experiences upon neighboring
roofs.
Workers, warn you, follow not the
advice Of this Rifles for arbitration,
bullets for ballots" man Bovce.
A MINER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
AT PARK CITY.
Inspection of the Creole-Creole No
2-Personal

Park City. May 19.-W. A. Fortescue
and others interested in the Creole are
inspecting that property today. II
seems TO be the determination to push
development work as fast as possible
and TO this end the force of men will
be increased as soon as the shaft.
which is down 265 feet, is rendered
clear Of water. On the 100 level pockets
of gold bearing ore varying in thick
ness from two inches to two feet and
assaying 81 to SIS in gold have been
encountered deposited in quartzite.
which is thought TO be the foot wall of
the ledge proper. The Creole will I'M
doubtedly be the scene of considera BILE
active work this summer and great
hopes are entertained that it will de-
velop into one of the best properties in
the camp. Mr.. a. NJ. Paul has been
placed in charge of the mine and is
proposed prospecting. Mr.. F. NJ. Ly-
man, jr., of Salt Lake, is making an
underground survey with the object OF
furnishing an air supply.
Martin McGreth, who has a lease on
Creole No. 2, has decided to place the
new hosting works at the Typo shaft,
it being considered the more desirable
place to hoist ore. This means that q
drift will be run from Typo shaft TO
nected with No. l. Grading for hoist
house was commenced this morning.
The hosting works have been con
veyed up TO the property and are
ready to be placed in position. The
depth of the Typo shaft is 250 feet with
an incline of so feet
f. y. Wadleigh, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Rio Grande
Western, is making his first visit TO
Park City today
NJ. NJ. Cole returned this morning
from various points in the northwest.
H. L. ]. Warren, representing the
and Mining Journal, of
New York, is in town.
Robert Brogleman departed this
for Colorado Springs, his
future home. Mrs. Brogleman going to
Garden City, Kansas, for brief visit
with relatives.
Salt Lake passengers today were Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Andrews, Mrs. J. NJ
Lockhart, L. Goliath, w. A. Fortescue
and W. H. Roy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20

w. Sylvester Hicks. alias Hyde, who
was indicted by the federal grand jury
for using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses in connection with the bogus loan
and investment office he was running in
Ogden, was brought before Judge John
4 Marshall yesterday morning. Hicks
changed his former plea of not guilty
TO plea Of guilty.
He made a talk 70 the court, telling
his honor that he simply acted as the
agent of some other man, who estab-
lished the swindling loan Office and put
Hicks there to manage the Ogden
branch. Hicks said when he found out
the true character of the business. he
went east for the purpose of getting
money 10 pay back the amounts he
had received from various parties for
examining title deeds to property on
which loans were asked. And while
there for that purpose ne was arrested
and brought back. He tried to impress
upon the court that he acted innocently
and that his intentions We're good.
Judge Marshall after listening pa
tiently to his story, sentenced him TO
II months Imprisonment in the state
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20

]. Hafeling sues Police officer John J.
Roberts, Chief of Police Pratt and
Captain Donovan to recover 81, 900 dam
ages for alleged false imprisonment,
was resumed before Judge Cherry and
jury yesterday morning. By consent
the action was dismissed as to Cap
tain Donovan and motion for non-suit
overruled. The hearing viii be re-
sumed this morning.
The case of E. 7. Singer VS.. the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing COM
pany again occupied Judge Hiles'
court yesterday. The testimony was
concluded soon after , D. m. and the
arguments occupied the afternoon,
after which his honor took it under adj
visement. Singer sues to have declared
first lien on the copper plant prop
erty an unrecorded trust deed for $780,
600 and particularly TO have his trust
deed declared a superior lien to a
recorded trust deed for 500, 900 given
to W. S. Mccormick.
The divorce suit of May Hillstrom
VS.. Lee Hillstrom came up before
Judge Hiles yesterday and was partly
heard and continued in order TO give
the plaintiff time to introduce further
testimony in support of the allegation
of habitual drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
To RECOVER INSURANCE.
Kiesel & Co. Sue Seven Companies
For S32, 900.

The trial of the seven cases brought
by Fred J. Kiesel & Co. of Ogden
against the insurance companies who
had risks on KieseTs building and
stock of goods when both were burnt
on Sept. IS, 1896, was begun in the
United States district court yesterday
before Judge Marshall and a jury. All
the cases are being tried together.
The defendant companies and the
amounts claimed from each are as fol-
lows:
Sun. of London, s., 500; Home Of New
York, $1,000; Union. of London, $4,000;
Lancashire, of Liverpool, S., 900; Frank
lin, Of Philadelphia, 81, 500; Prussian
National, of Prussia, $1,000; Connecti-
cut, Of Hartford, $500. Total, S32, 600.
Kiesel & Co placed their total loss
at S40.14S.16, and alleged that the build
ing accidentally caught fire and the
result was almost a total loss of both
building and stock.
At the time the lire broke out and
previous thereto q, very high wind was
blowing in ogden and vicinity, and the
building, with many others, was blown
down. The insurance companies raised
the point that the building was blown
down before Il caught fire, and that
under those circumstances they were
not liable for the insurance.
Haywood & Tail Of Ogden and W. H.
Dickson are the counsel for the plain
tiff, and Attorney Van Ness of San
Francisco and Lindsay R. Rogers rep
resent the various defendants.
The hearing was proceeding at the
hour Of adjournment, and viii be re-
sumed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
MR.. BUNTING'S DEATH.
RUMORS OF SUICIDE APPARENT.
LIZ NOT WELL FOUNDED.
Some Circumstances Corroborating
Them, But the Statements Gener-
ally Indicate Death From Natural
Causes.

The Herald yesterday investigated
the rumor circulated freely on Tuesday
to the effect that ex-State Treasurer
Bunting of Idaho. who died a few days
/ ago at Hot Springs, near Ogden, COM
mitted suicide
4 representative of this paper visited
the springs and the information OBJ
tanned was against the theory of sui
eide.
DR.. Rich stated that some of the
! symptoms were such as would be found
in a case of morphine poisoning, while
ether symptoms naturally 70 be ex-
pected were wanting. Especially was
it noticeable That his breathing was not
such as TO indicate mor.nine poison-
ing, and the deceased was able TO con-
verse shortly before his death. The
doctor did not see the patient until
near the end. He arrived at Il o'clock
Saturday night, and treated him for
heart trouble. He was afterwards
called in again. Judging from the
symptoms explained TO MIN by others,
he concluded that heart trouble caused
dearfl.
Manager Dcane. of the Hot Springs.
said Mr. Bunting arrived there on Sat
ul-day morning, saying he expected TO
go on to Ogden and then TO Salt Lake,
but that he was very tired and had
st0Dped off to rest for a day or two.
lie went 60 bed in the afternoon ana
didn't get uD to supper. They found
him unconscious in the evening. but
revived him and spoke OF sending for d
physician. Mr.. Bunting said he mad
several similar spells, however, always
came out all right, and would be better
before a physician could get to him. He
improved FOR a while and then re-
lapsed. The people then became
alarmed and sent for a physician and
sent word 10 his relatives at Pocatello
and BlackfCot.
Mr.. Bunting again rallied in the
morning and recognized several friends
and talked a little with them. At II Il.
n. he commenced sinking rapidly, and
died at lis p. m, Sunday
Mr.. Doane said a thorough search
failed to reveal the presence of anv
poison. He had seen several cases of
morphine poisoning, was familiar with
the symptoms. and did not think this
was a case of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
gER SALT LAKE HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897.

as the Jubilee Baseball club in accord
ance with the sharing proposition made
10 the commission by W. S. Busby.
me special committee on tribunes and
music stands reported that A c. Dallas,
the architect. has supplemented his gem
S.ous gift OF the plans for the Hall of
fsei,cS by Offering to submit plans for
ooth me tribunes and music stands. with
receipt OF plans. the committee. will ad-
Nert;se for bids, both for the privileges
OF the tribunes and the construction OF
After q general discussion of the finan-
c.ai situation which confronts the COM
I,tSslon- an adjournment was taken until
eEls evening. when features for the pro-
eramme will be discussed.
JUBILEE NOTES.
Today. the competition for the ode
closes A goodly number of musical COM
positions 70 Bishop Whitney's words are
IN ana Will be forwarded to Prof House
L. IN Denver. who with two other Den
yer musicians. awards the $lO0 prize The
contestants names are of course un-
hn iS, TO the judges. The successful piece
VIII then be printed or copied in parts
ana given to the tabernacle choir which
VII commence rehearsing at once The
oce |ih flrst be heard in public on the
s opsl.i.is Jay OF the Jubilee, July 20. at the
nacle
lure l is the date on which the poem
Soin-'etitlon closes An immense number
OF OF, poems are pouring into the secretary's
Chairman August Stein of the Utah di-
VISION OF the League OF American Wheel
men mas suggested TO the commission
series OF bicycle races at the Beck's Hot
springs cycle track upon an equal divi-
sion OF receipts. The committee on
amusements has the proposition under
consideration.
Secretary Rognon is in receipt of a let
ter from Hon. w. f. Cody buffalo BID.
IN which he predicts that the cowboys
tournament during the Jubilee will be a
success II properly handled THE old
time cowboy writes the famous scout
is very scarce in my state, but there is
some good material left in Wyoming,
western Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona,
Iae5o and Utah. BY Offering prizes you
SHOULD have no trouble in getting up a
great show. even at this late date
Mrs. Mary Meeks of Toquerville is the
oldest living pioneer. Her age is 90 years.
An enterprising local firm has offered to
paint her portrait in oil for presentation
to her as a souvenir of 1S47.
Mrs Oscar Wilckens of Provo has the
first banner made in Utah. On it is in
scrlbed Hail to the Chieftain."
e h. Stanton has been appointed a
member of the amusement committee by
Chairman Clawson. The genial Charley
has volunteered his services and will
serve the commission with characteristic
enthusiasm and zeal until the close of the
Jubilee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
short orders and Notes.

Harry R. Browne VS.. Williamson;
settled and dismissed.
Martin Murray ct al. VS.. Salt Lake
City Street Railway company; de-
PENDANT given till June to prepare
and serve statement on motion for a
new trial.
George Pritchard VS.. Priscilla
Murphy; W. T. Gunter. administrator,
given permission to deposit $50 with
the clerk under garnishment.
Stutz VS.. Stutz; leave granted to
amend the complaint asking for
custody Of minor child.
r. g. Legg vs.. R. D. Mcdonald: dis
missed at plaintiffs costs by stipula-
ton.
Spencer Clawson VS.. S. L. Sprague;
decree quieting title in favor of plain
tiffsto lot 8. block IS. plat a, Salt Lake
City survey.
Joseph Cunha, a native of Portugal,
now a resident of Summit county, was
admitted to citizenship by Judge
Cherry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20

occurred to Julius Miller yesterday
afternoon while on the 500 foot level
in the Bullion-Beck mine. He was at
MS usual work, when rock weighing
500 pounds fell down beside him and
before he could get away, it rolled
down upon his left leg, breaking it in
two places.
Mr.. Ives Cobb, of the Triumph Min
ing company, returned from the mine
yesterday and reports a new strike. He
brought with him some samples of ore.
which assayed 40 per cent lead and 80
ounces silver to the ton.
Mr.. Fred Nielsen returned from the
capital last night.
The case of Mrs. Anna Marks was
resumed yesterday and she was bound
over to appear before the grand jury.
Professor Cabler left camp yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
Thompson VS. Harry Hynds.

Margaret Thompson. appellant. vs..
Harry p. Hvnds, an appeal from a
verdict and judgment rendered in Judge
Cherry's court, was argued by Att0r-
ney John N. Zane for the appellant and
by Judge Powers in reply.
Mrs. Thompson sued to recover $1,000,
which she alleged was her money.
which her husband lost in gambling at
the gambling house kept by the defend
ant Hynds. The jury below found the
issues for the defendant. from which
Mrs Thompson appealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
STATE SUPREME COURT.
Three Gases Argued and Taken IN
der Amusement.


The following three cases were argued
in the supreme court yesterday on ap-
peal. and taken under Amusement:
The case of Fldelia A Hamilton ct
al. appellant, IS. John Z. DoOly, was
argued by Attorneys John T. Morgan
and Arthur Brown for the appellant,
and nv Messrs. W. H. Dickson and
Hardness Tor the respondent.
The suit was brought 20 establish a
trust and demanding the benefit OF a
sale made by the defendant as trustee
of the plaintiffs. Il was alleged by the
plaintiff that on June 20, 1894, ". A.
Norton was indebted to plaintiff and
others, and ct the time Norton owned
? large amount of property. including
lie Dickens mine; that he conveyed all
his property by q deed absolute on its
face 10 defendant Dolly, but with the
secret trust that DOoly was TO sell the
property and pay NOrton's creditors.
Norton died, and il is alleged that
Dolly converted the Dickens mine and
other property into cash and refused to
pay it to the creditors
Mr. Dooly, in his answer, admits the
trust. but denies that plaintiffs were
creditors, and claims that on the min
ing property he had a mortgage for
SO 900 on two-thirds. and that w. S.
Mccormick had q mortgage for $4,000
for the other third, and that he Ob-
tanned q foreclosure Of the property
which was in Custer, Ida, and the
same ordered 10 be sold, and that 1t
was bought in by Dooly at a less figure
than the amount OF mortgages by
about $500
The lower court found the issues sub
stantially in favor of the defendant,
and the plaintiffs took this appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
NEWS NOTES
FROM NEARBY
Provo Sporting Circles Are Quite
Active.
BIG EXCURSION
BOOKED FOR SALTAIR
JUDGE DE MoISEY MEETS WITH
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Deep Interest Manifested by the Peo-
pie of Utah Over the Probable
Opening of the Uncompahgre-In-
spection of the Creole Property at
the Park-Work is Lively Around
Creole No. 2 = Accident at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Parowan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
Court at Parowan.
(Special 10 The Herald.N

Especial to The Herald.)
Parowan, Utah, May 19.-In the case
of the State VS.. George Cory. defend
ant was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. His trial will probably come
off tomorrow.
Estate and guardianship of certain
minor heirs Of the estate of Edward
Dalton deceased: Lizzie e Dalton.
mother Of said minor was appointed
their guardian.
State VS.. George CORY, occupied the
most Of the day. Defendant is charged
with fornication and the state made a
very strong argument Nine witnesses
were questioned. Jury is out.
In order to NIL up the panel that was
depleted by jurors in service and others
disqualified, fresh supply Of jurors
was subpoeneds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
Negotiability Of Promissory Notes.

Orange J. Salisbury VS.. J. z. Stew
art e. al. appellants. was the next
case. In the district court at Ogden
the plaintiff recovered judgment
against the defendant for S5,5S0.35 on a
promissogy note, from which the de-
PENDANT appealed. The point raised by
the appellant was that a pr0missOry
note in which IL was provided on its
face that in case of suit being brought
TO recover. an attorneys fee would
have 10 be paid. was not a negotiable
instrument. and could not be recovered
upon when in the hands Of a third
psrtv.
The lower court held that the paDer
was negotiable and It has been the
usual custom here in the local business
world 10 consider ii as such. so that II
the supreme court holds otherwise it
VIII have q very far-reaching effect
O. ". Moyle made Che argument for
the appellant, and ". c. Hall for the
respondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
FrOm U. S. supreme court.

A remittitur was received from the
United States supreme court in The
case Of Richard Flint vs. A. II. Nelson
ct al appellants, affirming the il DE-
fnents Of the state, district and
supreme courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
FELL INTO THE CREEK.
Fred. banner, Three Years of Age,
Drowned at Albion, Idaho.
Especial to The Herald1

FSptOIdI 70 7 ne IItIdIu-J
Pocatelllo, Ida, May 19.-Fred Dan
ner, the S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. banner. was drowned in Mursh
creek about two miles west of Albion.
Idaho, about 1880 this morning The
little fellow was playing close 70 the
stream when he stumbled and fell into
the water. His mother saw him fall
and jumped in after him. She had a
narrow escape with her life and was
rescued with much difficulty The boys
body was recovered an hour after the
accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
AT WALKERS.
Wednesday and Thursday, See Cor.
ner Window.

Cents.
Black brocade grenadine, latest de-
signs .--.-.-----.-. ~
Fancy table linens, two yards wide. 60
300 yards swivel silks. 123s
Ladies' neck ties, string and bow.
Ladies' vests, best made cotton. 10
Children's Elton duck dresses. .95
Ladies' Hermsdorfr hose, regular 20
Mems Fedora hats, black and
brown ...-...-..--.. .......-...--.19
At WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
Half Rate East via Union Pacific.

For the accommodation of a large
number of teachers and their friends
the Union Pacific, as usual, will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip to
Missouri river. Chicago and st. Louis.
Tickets on sale June 5, 6 and Z, good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R
Two Through Trains Daily

Vile Cripple Creek Colorado Springs
Denver and all points east Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change OF cars or
DELAYED trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
tide and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call on any R G.
w. Ry agent. or
W. F. BAILEY. o. A BROWN.
C. p. A Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
HICKS PLEADS GUILTY
Ard is Sent to the Penitentiary
For Foul teen Months.
TO RECOVER INSURANCE
KIEsEL & cos SUITS TO COLLECT
$4,000 ON TRIAL.

The Usual Three Cases Argued in the
Supreme Court and Taken Under
Advissment-one Important APP
peal Touching the Negotiability
of Promissory Notes With an At
torney's Fee Clause - Business
Transacted in the Third District
Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
A MAP OF THE
UNITED STATES

The New Wall Map issued by the
Burlington Route is three feet four
inches wide by four feet long; is
printed in six colors; is mounted on
rollers; shows every state, county,
important town and railroad in the
Union, and forms a very desirable
and useful adjunct to any household
or business establishment.
Purchased in lots of 5000 the
maps cost the Burlington Route near
~ 20 cents apiece, but on receipt Of
Is cents in stamps or coin the under
signed will be pleased to send you
one.
Write Immediately, as the supply
is limited.
W. F. Mcmillan, General Agent,
II Walker Block, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Small Grist of Business Put Through
Yesterday.
The trial Of the suit in which John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-20

until Sept. 5. Call at Union Pacific
ticket Office. No. POI Main street, for
any additional information.