davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

sHERIFF~S SALEM THE DIS
trict court of Salt Lake county. Utah
Utah Commercial * Savings Bank. a cor
poration. plaintiff, VS.. Isaac Trumbo. de-
PENDANT To be sold at sheriff sale at
the west front door of the county court
house. in the city of Salt Lake. county of
Salt Lake state of Utah, at y o'clock M.
on the 18th day of February. A. d. 1895.
all the right. title. claim and interest of
Isaac Trumbo, of ia and to the following
described real estate. to-wit: situated in
Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
commencing at the northeast corner of lot
seven ca, block slxty-two (62). plat ''B -
Salt Lake City survey. running thence
west twenty (20) rods, thence south
eighty-two and ene-half $50 feet. thence
east one hundred and sixty-fiVe C65) feet
thence north fifteen feet and four inches
d5.D. thence east one hundred and sixty
five 1e5) feet. thence north sixty-seven
feet and two inches t67.2j, 10 the place OF
beginning. Purchase price payable in
lawful money of the United States.
c. w Morse, attorney for the plaintiff
THOMAS p LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah
BY John Montgomery Jr.. Deputy Sher-
if. Salt Lake County. Utah.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this 18th
da.- of January. A. d. 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter OF the estate
of George Henry Smell: deceased. Notice.
The petition of the Sallair Beach conn
pany. a corporation. praying for an order
directing the administering ix Of the estate
of George Henry Smell deceased. to
make conveyance TO said corporation OF
the following described real estate. to-
wit: All of lots one 0l two O. three CD
and four az. of section rhirty-live 80 in
township one ID north. OF range three go
west. Salt Lake meridian. Salt Lake coun-
". Utah. containing one hundred ana
thirty-eisht and ninety one-hundreltns
G3S.91l acres. excepting however. right
Of-way four "a rods VIDE on the south Inc
of said premises. heretofore decided to
Salt Lake county has been set for hear
ing on "Wednesday the 2nd DAY OF Feb
ruary. A d. 1895 AT $50 a. m. 1T the
county court house in the court room of
said court. in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
Witness the clerk OF said court.
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed. this
22nd day of January. A. d.. lS9S-
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO r. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
m. aAs..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
BY GEO. z. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
F. S. Richards. Attorney for Petitioner
m THE DIsTRICT COURT. PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division in and for Salg Lake county.
state of Utah In the matter of the estate
of Susan w Sch1les deceased. Notice:
The petition of Phebe Scholes. praying for
the issuance to her Of letters Of admins
tration in the estate of Susan W. Scholes,
deceased has baen set for hearing ON Sat
urdav. the 5th day of February. a D. 1885
at e.30 o'clock a. m at the county court
house in the court room of said court in
Salt Lake CITY. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed. this
Dist day of January. = y. 1885.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY E c. REEDALL. Deputy clerk.
ferguson x Cannon. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26

Catarrh, like scrofula. is a disease
of the blood and may be cured by
purifying the blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSEIP NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers For Further Inform
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-26

o. No. 2s7
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
CHEERS IN A CHURCH.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Stirs
Up His Hearers by War
like Talk.

New York. March 2S.-The Rev. Mr..
mon on The Hour of Action at the Acad-
envy of Music yesterday. Not since the civil
war have such violent %utterances been de-
livered from the pulpit as are being spoken
now and not since then nave congrega-
tons been so filled with enthusiasm. The
Rev. Mr.. Dixon's audience, worked up by
the events of the last few days. was ready
to respond to every patriotic utterance.
The nerves of his auditors were wrought
up to so high a pitch of excitement that
at times they burst out into wild applause.
When he said: SPANS flotilla Of torpedo
Choir on this continent" there were cries OF
That's right" and when he said. The
times when lips of steel must speak," the
audience rose and cheered.
There were warlike utterances in other
pulpits. too. The Rev. Mr.. Cortland Mey-
DO you believe in God in the affairs Of
men? If not. do not interfere in Cuba.
Let time. fate or crazy chance do the work.
But If the God of Gettysburg and Valley
Forge lives the yelp of the old Spanish wolf
is but a dying howl. The terror of the flo
the terror of eternal Justice"
The Rev. Mr.. Henry Frank spoke in
Berkeley lyceum, and said there was but
one word to say in reply to SPANS method
Of assassination in Cuba. and that was
Spain. OF the Maine disaster, he said:
W must expose this foul deed to the
obloquy of all the civilized world till that
puSillanimOuS nation of towards shall
crawl up and tremble at our feet and make
US just retribution for their unspeakable
villainy."
Other ministers smoke in a similar strain.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
HETTY GREEN'S GRIEVANCE.
h Claims That StnytOn Is Not the
Proper Man to Command Ma
val Reserves.

New York, March 2s.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
the woman. and her husband visited the
offices of the auxiliary naval board in the
day and insisted upon seeing the chairman,
Captain Rodgers. Mrs. Green carried a
small brown Sripsack and a large umbrella,
which she waved frantically in front of the
astonished clerk. who lodged frequently
when Mrs. Green grew emphatic.
I'm here" said Mrs. Green, finally. 'to
allowed to command the Brooklyn Naval
Reserves. He isn't fit for the position.
Stayton isn't, and I want to tell what 1
know about 1t. It's William H. Stayton 1
mean. and he's a lawyer. He was my law
yer once. and 1 lost SO, 600 in a suit he con-
would give away every secret to the Span
ish government"
The clerk explained that the naval board
was in session. and that the president could
not possibly be disturbed. He offered to
take down Mrs. Green's protest in Short
Green said that wouldn't do at all.
Young man." she said. pointing her UNI
brella at his left optic. I'm Mrs. Green,
and I'm in the habit of doing my own bust
ness. and l prefer to say what 1 ave to
say to Captain Rodgers himself. and I just
ment don't know the danger it's running in
employing that man Stayton. 1 tell you he
hasn't any business in the naval reserve.
The United States can get along without
him first rate. He used to be in Joseph II.
Choate's office. and the next time i see
Choate I'll give him a piece of my mind.
He ought to be spanked for having such a
man around"
Mrs. Green's indignation finally boiled it.
self away and she left unSatisfied.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
,ther ministers spoke in a similar strain.
NOVEL DANCING CONTEST.
Chuck Connors and Mickey Curran
Dance to a Finish at the "Des-
pefate Seven"


New York, March ga tough dance to
a finish Is the latest thing in the way Of
a contest. The novel dancing contest is
to be between the redoubtable Chuck Con-
nors and Mickey Curran, another well
known character of New York's great
East side.
Chuck, white mayor Of Chinatown n
the real. real thing among the latter-day
Bowery boys. has a rival: Mickey Curan
is the man. Mickey says that Chuck may
be tough but there are Others He thinks
that so far as that enviable human quality,
~toughness, is concerned he can make a
beef of Chuck or any udder u on de
Bowery." AS to Chuck's unique style Of
tough dancing. Say" he says, 1T won't
Mickey had passed word along the Bow
cry that he was going to dance Chuck to
9 standstill at the ball of the Desperate
Seven" If he dared show up there. Chuck
dared. AT the desperate Seven'S' ball
they met. and such ii long distance dancing
contest as that which followed was never
seen. never dreamed of before.
Mickey Curran was defeated. AT least,
the judges gave the decision to Chuck.
That has been a ruffler for Mickey ever
since. His Bowery blood is boiling. He
claims that Chuck. got the two judges.
whom he had fixed" so drunk that they
did not know how they were voting. Chuck
danced with his wife. Nellie. who is con-
coded to be one of the best dancers in her
class in the city. and Mickey danced with
been signed for a dance to a finish. There
is to be a stake of $50 a side. The great
event will take place in Walhalla hall in
about two weeks.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
TO CATCH TAX EvADERs.
Attorney General Boyle Suggests q
Plan for Collecting From Cat

SOAAcCsAn ENVM 80
tie Feeders.
Topeka, Kas.. March 2.-(Special.) At
torncy General Boyle has thought up a
scheme which he believes will prevent cat
tlemen from evading the payment Of taxes
on their cattle. He has such faith in it
that he has written to County Attorney R..
F. Stinson. of Phillips county. advising him
to institute proceedings to test the matter.
Stinson wrote the attorney general a few
days ago stating that the cattlemen of
Phillips. as well as those of all other coun-
ties. in order to evade taxes on cattle. ship
all they can to market before March l, of
each year. when the assessor starts S.t.
He estimates tina at least $1,000 cattle
were shipped from Phillips count to mar
ket during the month of February. of this
year. He says that as soon as the assess
ors get through work. the cattlemen begin
to stock up from adjacent states, and keep
the cattle until just before the assessors
start out again next March, when they dis
| pose of them. He asked the attorney gen.
eral if there had ever been any legal steps
| taken that would compel the cattlemen to
pay taxes on these cattle.
In reply, the attorney general says the
courts have held that there was no way to
| get at the cattlemen, but he is of the opin-
| ion that a law passed by the legislature in
| 1897 can be utilized to solve the question.
1T seems an outrage upon Justice said
he, that so large an amount Oh personal
| property can. by taking advantage Of the
letter of the law, avoid the payment of
taxes. thereby imposing a heavier burden
upon other kinds of property that cannot
| dodge taxes. But since the courts have de-
| cided that the assessor has no way of
| reaching cattle imported after the date of
| assessment. and exported before the subse-
| quent assessment, 1 do not know of any
attempt having been made successfully to
| remedy the wrong and injustice.
1T is a question in my mind whether per-
| sons who purchase, feed and sell cattle for
profit might not be classed as merchants.
| under section 81, chapter 1oS. general laws
| of 1897. and SO reached for taxation by max
ing an average of their holdings for the
year. AS your county has such a large
| number of cattle which have been escap-
ing taxation under a technicality of the
law, it might be advisable to try them. a
| whack as merchants and let the courts de-
eide whether they are merchants under the
| will hold water. The interest Is SO large as
| to make it a consideration worth a trial."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
washtnrtou Notes.

John r. Reb!am. of Topeka, Kas.. who
is en- route to Florida, stopped off in Wash
ington yesterday to renew acquaintance
with old friends. ,
Charles Brown, ex-chief of the supreme
court of Kansas, and Joseph Moss, both of
Topeka. are in Washington City looking
after patent interests.
Missourians who visited the White House
yesterday found the president not disposed
TO discuss appointments. and the Kansas
City places will. in all probability. not be
considered Until the Cuban situation is out
of the way.
Mr.. Perry c.. Phillips. of Kansas City. is
in Washington on legal business in the
supreme court, and. with Mr.. Anderson A.
Ewart, of Kansas City. who has business
in the land department. is the guest of
Assistant Secretary Webster Davis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN.
Lyons Pop County Attorney Says the
F%usionists Can't Carry the
Fourth District.

Topeka, Kas.. March 2s.-(Special.) Henry
d. Dickson, the alleged" county attorney
of Lyon county. predicts the election of a
Republican to congress in the Fourth dis
trict this fall.
porter. shat there will be the usual
amount of spluttering around prior to the
campaign. then the Populists will announce
a candidate and the Democrats will sup
Madden, and will not consent to abandon
him for a Democrat.
IT think the fusionists need have no con-
Germ about a congressman because the Re-
nnblicans will elect their candidate in the
Fourth district this year. If a Democrat is
nominated the middle-of-the-road Populists
will refuse to support him, and II q Popu-
list is nominated the Democrats will return
the compliment, and the Republican will be
elected"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MRS. M'KINLEY's HEALTH.
She Is Now Undergoing the Massage
Treatment-The Presfdent's
Devotion.

Washington. March 2S.-Mrs. Mckinley is
now undergoing the massage treatment.
The president has employed the most emil
rent and skillful physicians. and every
thing known to the science of medicine
has been resorted 20 to restore his wife
to good health without avail. although
since entering the White House her health
has improved. Late at night a small wom-
an may be seen entering the White House
grounds alone. She makes her way to the
front door of the mansion and Is admitted.
no card being asked. and is Immediately
shown to Mrs. McKinley's apartments. The
woman who is treating Mrs. Mckinley is
of rather small physique. of quiet de-
meanor, and usually wears a long coat of
drab material which reaches to her heels.
She spends an hour during each visit and
leaves as quietly as she came. The presi-
dents position is a trying one at this
time. as the public business takes nearly
all his time. and he frequently remains in
his office until after midnight, only to re-
turn to his apartments for a sleepIess
night. as his extreme devotion to his wife
is well known. and he endeavors to look
after her wants personally as much as
p1ScibIe-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
NO HOPE FOR GLADSTONE.
He Knows His Condition and IL
Ready to GO-End Ii Near
at Hand.

London, March 2S.-The Westminster Ga
zette, this afternoon. discussing the health
of Mr.. Gladstone. says: 1T is no news. We
fear, to say that Mr.. Gladstone's illness
must necessarily be fatal in a comparative
" short time. Mr.. Gladstone is fully in
formed as to his own condition. He asked
the doctors to tell him the truth. and he
was thankful when Informed that he had
no chance of recovery. His state OF mind
is one of complete happiness: His life goes
on quietly and evenly. Music is his CHIEF
HACK Pomeranian dog. PETE. which for
nine years had been a constant companion
of Mr.. Gladstone. has been an additional
stope went to Cannes. PETE was left with
the Drews: Tut he pinned. would not eat.
and was returned to Hawarden the day MT.
Gladstone returned. The dog died on Fiji
day."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
WHO SHALL BE H0N0RED?
Voting Scheme Of superintendent
Stryker Does Not Seem to BE q
Striking Success.

Topeka. Kas., March 2.-(Special.) State
Superintendent STRIKERS scheme to let the
people of Kansas say by popular vote what
sixteen distinguished Kansans shall have
their portraits painted in the dome of the
state house is meeting with little favor.
He suggested that those interested in the
matter should write down their preferences
and mail them to him He is not receiving
manyl letters. In most instances, however.
those who do write have not attempted to
name a full list of sixteen. John Brown,
Jim Lane and Charles Robinson lead in
popularity. In the contest for the one liv-
ing DISTINGUISHED citizen whom Stryker pro-
poses to honor it seems that all the patriots
are pushing their own booms along. Every
official in the state house has a vote or
TWO to his credit. Governor Leedy has
three. Mrs. Lease has received six votes
so far.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Committees Request Ignored.

Topeka. Kas;. March 2s.-(Special.) The
paying no attention whatever to the sug-
gestion Of the Pop state committee that
they all hold their conventions on the
same day to select delegates to the state
convention. The county conventions will
he strung along to suit the convenience of
the Pops of each county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
ANDERSON NOT FOR HARRIS.
Opposition to the Ottawa Man in Con-
troll Of State and C~ongression-
NJ D~eleUatiouS.

Garnett, Kas.. March 2s.-(Special.) A Re-
publican convention was held to-day to
elect delegates to the congressional and
state conventions. The fight was over the
candidacy of J.. P. Harris for congress.
The opposition combined against him. and
secured control of both state and congress
sional delegations. The convention. by a
vote of 50 to "a. refused to instruct the con-
gressional delegation for Buchan. The
convention also refused to instruct the
state delegation for Funston for governor,
but adopted a resolution favoring his cam
didacy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
KIondike Gospel Band.

Mexico. Mo-. March a.-(Special) A
KIondike gospel band. seven in number.
bound for the gold fields. not for gold. but
to preach the gospel. preached in this city
tonight: They are roughing It through by
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MRS. RoBINs0N's PROTEST.
Objects to Having the Late Senator
Plumb's Memory Honored
in Kansas.

Topeka. Kas., March 2s.-(Special) Mrs.
Charles Robinson. widow Of the late ex-
Governor Robinson, has written several
Of the members of the state executive
council protesting against a likeness of the
late Senator Preston B. Plumb being placed
on one of the panels of the capitol dome
as one of the sixteen representative Kan
sans.
Mrs. Robinson's protest is made on the
ground that at the time Of the free state
troubles in Kansas, Plumb did not prove
himself to be a true Kansan. She states
that it was in his power to nave prevented
the sacking and burning of Lawrence by
Quantrell and his hand. but he refrained
from doing so. She concludes by saying
that a man who would allow a town to be
sacked and burned by a band of guerrillas
Is not a fit man to have his portrait on the
walls Of the capitol as a prominent repre-
sentative of his state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
PENSIONS.

Washington. March 2s--rhe following pensions
have been granted:
KANSAS
Or~iginal-Joshua Gum, FRANKFORT, IS; John d. SEQ
will. Cedar Junction. IS: William F. Clark. Peabody,
s.: Henry II. Harrington. National Military home,
Leavenworth. So: George A. fainter. National MILL
tary home. Leavenvorth, 81. George Trout. Wa
mego. IS.
I~ncrease-Special March is. Thomas McElwain.
Pratt. IS to SO: John Wooten. Quenemo. SO to s12;
Benjamin F. whittam. Cottonwood Falls. S7 to $50.
Reissue and inorease-Herman Willard. Sterling. 50
to IS: Henry Lipfer,. National Military home. .Leav-
enworth, IS to SO.
MISSOURI.
Original-Luke Wood. Stockton. IS. Lewis o. Jones.
Independence. Sc; John Monfort- Springfield. IS;
Francis NJ. Watkins. Butler. s.; James e. McCarty.
Holden. SIS: Samuel Mount. st. Louis. IS.
Restoration and reissue-Daniel Cshin. dead. Kan
sas City. 81
Increase-James W. Perry. Bagnell. IS to s1s; John
p. Kast. Hale. sI2 10 siT: Joseph L. Bracket. New
town, IS to ST.: George H. English. Kansas City. s25
to $50: Charles F. Hinrick.. Poplar BLUM. $40 to SI5.
Reissue and increase-George H.. Ward. MeaiviiIe.
IS to IS.
Original. widows. e.c.-Special March Is. Mallnds
]. Peacock. Southwest City. IS: Mary F. Stamford,
Edgerton, s..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
strait. of Mackinnc Open.

Mackinaw. Mich, March 2S.-The straits
of Mackinac were opened this morning by
a southwest gale which is rapidly driving
be practically clear of ice by tonight. This
is the earliest opening for the si%xty-three
years Of which records have been kept.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Junction city G.. A. r. Monument.

Junction City. Kas., March 2.-(Special.)
A move was made to-day on a popular SUBJ
scription for the G. A. r. monument to be
erected this summer at Junction City. Five
hundred dollars was raised this forenoon.
and it Is expected that by the end of the
week the amount will reach 81, 200. Tho
monument Is to cost 1850.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
ANOTHER DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Creditors of the National Bank OF
Kansas City to Receive 3
Per Cent.

Washington. March 2S.-(Special) The
comptroller of the currency has a seventh
dividend of 5 per cent in favor of the credit
ors Of the National Bank of Kansas City.
Mo. making in all 70 per cent on claims
proved, amounting to 500. 201.S-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
"a Lady's

Complete in every detail; Just the thing
fer ladies travelling with families. or those
who desire privacy" is the manner in
which a prominent society lady described
the Compartment Sleeping Cars run In the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
junction City Sentinel Sold.

Junction City. Kas., March 2s.-(Special.)
A shift has been made in Junction City's
waId. of Council Grove. have closed a dea.
for the purchase of the Sentinel. owned
by A. S. Phillips. and took charge to-day.
They decided TO do this rather than come
here to start the fifth weekly paper.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
HOUSE GOT MESSAGE ONLY.
Document WA Promptly Referred to
Foreign Relations Committee
without Debate. .

Washington. March 2s.-The reading OF
the presidents message in the house to-
day vas listened TO with GREATNESS interest
b. the members and the spectators in the
galleries, which were crowded in like sar-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
WHAT ELEAS FRO DIRT AND
CREASE? III DON'T YOU KNOW
Sal O lO
CHEAP LUNcHEoNs POPULAR.
Five Dollar Club Started In WASH
inEt0n-It Includes Eight La

dies-Fouf Can BE Invited.
Washington, March 2.-The Five Dollar
Luncheon Club is one of the latest now
elites in Washington society. 1t was start
ed just before Lent began, and includes
eight ladies. Four others can be invited by
them. but the luncheon, the flowers. the
menu and other accessories do not exceed
this price. The members are making an
exhaustive study Of domestic economy,
which is interesting to them as well as
to their friends. who are wondering how
they do 1t and are ready to a pointers.
Economy is quite the fad just now. and
many Of the hostesses whose plate and
belongings can almost rival those Of the
royal homes are setting more sensible
fashions In this regard. Mrs. Letter DEM
onstrates this by only allowing an hour
for her dinners. They are prepared by her
chef and served in English fashion, which
is not as elaborate as our own At the
same time there are some appointments
to her board. both of gold and silver. which
are priceless in value.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Don't Cost MICH

To travel these days. Just as low rates
to the Northwest and KionGike via Chicago
Great Western Railway as can be made
by any other line. Superior service of fast
European plan dining cars. See agentA