davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

-causes to be sent from Par, " fr trial case IN
finished. , r
Monday. January Il 1895. -
supreme Cour,-specia. Term-Part VII-Eefore smyth
supren. Cour,--Tria Terrn-part II.Before IruaX )
Prefcrred causes Nos 1898 1890 li9S 1891 1887
1881 iN3s 1889 1927 l34os 1897 lill i403 1883
suprcme Court-Trial Term-Par l1I-5etore SCOTT -
sc Gsa ess ees 100 SSs 1898 ls 51s S 3 5s,
2sss si76 sl27 72i5 G545 66oi Case unfinished
supreme Cour,-Trial Term Part lN-Beiore Keok-
stave- Causes be sent from Part III for trial
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part v-Betor- Dusro J.
--Causcs to be from Part III FOR ra. Case IN
SUPREME court-Trial Tern,-Part V-Before Geserich
J-tause. be from Part III for trial Case IN
coTs -n os XXI t2 "a. Rsnch o5
co32 CO.'S 7s33. 1913 5277 Inquest: No 1850 Clear
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Vlii.Belore Beck :
causes to be sent from Fart VII 'oF trial 'ise
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part v--Betore Glider
sleeve Causes 10 be seat from Fart VII for trial.
supreme Court-Tra. Term-Par X-Before MacI<an.
Jcauses TO be from Part VII for trial Case IN
snprcm. c5urt-Trinl Tern-rart Before McAdam.
J-tnuscs b. from Part VII for trial Case an
SUPREME Court-rrial Term-Pa- XII-pefore Nash. J.
Causes to be from preferred calendar for trial
surroeate's -ChnmbHrs-i'ctore Fitzgerald. $.
Motion calendar called at 1880 a. m Wills TOR probate;
Fannie Uon,oTI ;,r Tsrraret Iavery George "
surrogaS's curt Trial Term Before Arnold $40.
1913 will Of Samuel Thompson at lo.So a. m 49,.
city Court Special Te-m-Before Mccarthy, Court
on cart TRIAL rerm-part lN-k"fo~e O'Dvvsr J -
short causes Nos 400. 1921 aico a'io. 1885, ai22.
~ T,ty court-Tria 1erm Parts II and M Adjourned
sine de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
TEMPLE cur RETURNED TO ITS GIvER.

Pttsburg. Jan. 6.-The Temple Cup. the basonaii
,rorhv FOR which the teams landing first and second
IN the National League have contested at the close
., tho season for several years, has been returned
70 It's giver. " c. Temple. OF this city. In accord
ance with the action taken NJ the last annual meet
ing OF the League. The cup was received Yesterday
from Mr. UanlOn. manager of the BoltimOres Mr..
Temple will probably present 1t TO tho Duquesne
Athletic club 20 be contested FOR among the club
Al hlofcs field track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
BO4TBUILDER FOR COLUMBIA.

Worcester Mass. Jan. 6-"The Spy says:
George f. Webb. the well-known boatbrilder at
Lake Qulnsig anond. has left this city for New
York where he has been engaged as boatbuildcr
for Columbia University. He Will also give some OF
mcnt or tho crews OF that University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
"NATs' HITLER MARRIED.

Hlnsdale. " H. Jan. 6-"Nat' Butler. the we'll
known handicap bicycle rider OF Cambridge, Mass.
and Miss Grace Wren Robertson, daughter OF
George 4. Robertson. a Hlnsdalc manufacturer.
,.oro married a, the home OF the bride at noon
today The Rev. W E. Renshaw Of the Hinsdaie
Congreg tional Church, ofhciated: MI ana MIS-
Butler started this afternoon for New u rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
INSPECTING UNION PACIFIC PROPERTY.

Ctevenne Wyo Jan 6-President Burt OF ths
Union Pacific with General Manager Dickinson
and other general officers OF the company. spent
few hours in this city. and after hurried !nspec-
ton OF the shops and other property OF the COM
pany proceeded 10 Laramie. Mr. Burt expressed
himself as pleased with the physical CONDITION or
the road and confident that It would 30 SANS
factory amount of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
VFSTCHESTER RACING ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the Westchester Racing
Association was held Yesterday afternoon at the
offices OF August Belmont. No. q Nassau-st The
meeting resulted In the reelection OF the ocials
who served last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
c,JyrORyT, CROpS " 4 Bad WAY

Chicago. Jan. @ dispatch TO The Tribune
from san Francisco says: The crop situation !"
this State is beginning 10 be serious - far 'n'
rainfall has been FAR below The averaSe ,s sV II
month the weather has been warm ana ofisH., Iii
sood showers do not come soon the grain yieu VIII
suffer great damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Hotel de Lille ct d'Alp1o"

80 rn,,.r,., Cnrdens. Place Ven.
dome and New Opera. Advsm,Ifui Hall.
rangements for families. prir Light. So
TeIes ans. "LflialbiOn." PnrSxRy ADADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
COJPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvision--supreme Court-Refore Van Brunt
? J. Barrett Rumsey Patterson ana OBritn. IL
court opens al P m Motions orders N's :, 3 D. D.
Supreme Court-Specia Term,-Part before DAILY j
Motion calendar called at 1890 a.
supreme ,0urt-Specia Tcrm--Part N-Before Cohen
Court opens 4 1890 4. TX parte matters
Supreme t'ourt-Special TermPsrt Il-Before Freed
man J-yotions Demurrer. No. 90 Preferred cause
Nc 5Di1 Clear. go r,.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Competing With
Great Capital.

Owners of moderate capital depre.
cate the rapid concentration OF all
business enterprise in the hand OF trusts
and combinations. But possibly the
development Of this modern system IS
opening new fields for the small
capitalist if he will but see his oppor-
tunities.
"PUT IT IN GOOD REAL ESTATE"
An opportunity to deal in the highest
class of improved business property in
the heart Of New York city. through a
concern whose established business
already assures dividend Of per
cent per annum, is offered for the
consideration Of investors. Every OPP
portunity for searching investigation
will be afforded to all interested per-
sons by the management OF this COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelnien may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Colonel Albert 4. Pope in the city last night
to attend dinner given at the Hotel Netnerland oy
Joseph Byers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
GEN. HOFFMAN'S REPORT.
MERITS AND DEMERITs OF THE NATION
AL GUARD.

SOME CRITICISM OF PARTS OF THE pRiLl-b''-
GER PARADE GROUND NEEDED AT fhhhS
KILL-ARTILLERY SHOULD BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Thomas Eek says he will send In an amendment
10 the J.. A. ". suggesting that pacemakers IN
races shall not he allowed 10 qualiiy IN the H'il'
IIis ilea * tina, each man in heat should ne COM
nslle1 To go 10 the front at least at some point IN
.be raca h also favors allowing professional
riIers 70 be used as pacemakers in long distance
contests for mateurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
AMERICAN VANDALISM.
Conduct of Sampson Denounced In
the Cortes.

Madrid, May 1S.-The chief event in
the cortes today was the questioning
of Senior Bores. who held high post
in the Philippines for two years, about
the new rising at Panas, Cebu and
Manila, as to which he gave evidence
drawn from the statements of pas
sengers recently arrived and from
private letters received at Madrid.
Lieutenant General Correa, minister
of war. contended, in reply, that the
risings rose from American invite
answer that he referred to those which
began early in April, before there was
any idea of war with the United States
The main point in .Sencr Bores state
ment, however. was the terrible condi-
ten of the Spanish troops at Manila
between the double fire of the AmeIi-
cans and the natives. This made q
great sensation.
Senior Molonas, deputy for Porto
Rico, protested against the lombard
ment of San Juan, without notice. as
an infringement of international usage.
To this General Correa replied that
the conduct of the Americans was
vandalism" and that the government
will bring their outrageous action
under the notice of the powers"
He echoed Senior Molina's eulogy on
the bravery of the Spanish troops and
marines and promised that the govern
ment would send its thanks. In the
senate similar observations were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
Miscellaneous Cuttings.

In the case of Harriet w. Sells VS.. M.
L. Richie, administrator. ct al; judg-
ment and decree for plaintiff as prayed.
]. M. Schneider VS.. George ]. By
water ct al; dismissed on motion of the
plaintiff.
Judge Hiles will make a setting of
criminal cases for Judge Norrell, who
is still at work at Coalville The trials
of those cases will begin on May g.
Judge Cherry returned from Tooele
yesterday, and will sit in his division
of the district court here today to hear
he usual Saturday motions.
The case of Abraham Smith VS.. B.
O.. Raybould ct al, an action to re-
cover S719.3S for money advanced has
been transferred from Weber county to
Salt Lake county.
The following cases were argued in
the supreme court and taken under
Amusement:
John E. Billings VS.. E. H. Parsons,
appellant.
r. It. Singer VS.. the Salt Lake City
Copper Manufacturing company, de-
PENDANT, and A. Hanauer ct al, ap-
pellants.
The hearing on order for w. c.
Hampton 10 show cause why he had
failed to pay his wife alimony as per
order OF the court was again con-
tinued. 1t is now set for today, but
as neither of the parties appeared when
the case was called it is surmissed that
settlement has been reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
Terrible Scenes at Milan and Other
Cities.
THE RIoTING CONTINUES
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SHOT
DOWN BY TROOPS.
A Heavy Force of Military Holds
Milan In Subjection-Rioting Re
newed at Naples-Disturbanc
Have Not Abated, But the Govern
ment SURPRISES the News.

London, May IA dispatch TO the
Daily News from Milan, by way of Chi
asse, Switzerland, says: The soldiers de-
clare that during the riots in the rue Car
baldi, a sharp rifle fire was directed at
them from behind the blinds of the win
dows. They Immediately lined up and
fired at the windows and crowd. and
many fell dead.
In many other streets ladies and child
rem were shot at in the windows and in
the balconies. All firing was by grape
shot.
The Rome correspondent of the Times
says: L am informed on excellent au-
thority that on Sunday General Bava Be
caris commander of the army at Milanl
was unable TO master the insurgents ana
was shut in by fence of barricades
erected at every gate of the city, until
General Pelloux, with half an army corps,
marched on Milan from Lodi and cleared
out the rebels with rounds of shot.
General PellieuX, brother of the late
minister of war, who a week ago was in
command at Tavia, holds the suburbs OF
Milan with a strong force. The latest ac-
counts say that during Saturday, Sunday
and Monday last attachments of picked
marksmen were stationed on the highest
roofs. whence they could shoot down tile
and stone throwers, whose corpses rolled
into the streets below or were found on
the roofs afterwards.
a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Luz
gano. Switzerland, dated Friday. says;
At Potedera, in Tuscany, the riots were
very serious. The commander OF the
troops ordered eight trumpet signals be-
fore he gave the word to hre. Inc effect
then was of the deadliest character.
Those who were foremost in the crowd
could not move and received the charge
in full.
Then men fired who never thought of
firing before. Reviewers were used in
sheer dispair. One frantic woman adj
vanced with a pistol, pushed aside the
soldiers rifle, pressed her weapon against
the breast of a soldier and shot him dead.
His comrades ran their bayonets through
her body and one shot her through the
head. Among the dead were five child
rem under Is years.
The correspondent of the Daily News at
Naples, telegraphing Friday. says: Riot
ing was renewed today. The troops fired
upon the rioters, who tried to bu I'd bar
ricades, and were pursued by the )ldiers
with fixed bayonets toward the railway
station, where four cannon were waiting.
The prisoners in the pail. hearing the
agitation, mutinied, necessitating the
soldiers to restore order. which was not
without a serious conflict,
he women especially being stubborn, even
IN the face OF repeated bayonet charges. I
Several were wounded and one has since
lied in the hospital.
The Daily News says the telegram in
1cates that the censor delayed the por-
lion giving the number of killed. A dis
patch to the Daily News from Vienna
says the people who are arriving at
Trieste from Italy declare the riots have
nowhere abated. but that - government
suppressed the news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
A New Ministry and Suspension of
the C0rtes.
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
QUEEN CONSENTS TO A MILL
TARY DICTATORSHIP.
But This Will Be Resorted to Only
When the Dynasty Is In Danger
Conduct of Sampson Denounced In
the Cortes as american Vandal-
ism''-Spanish Bonds.

New York, May IA dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: SPANS con-
dition at home is desperate Rioting
everywhere aggravates the political cri-
sis. Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout the kingdom. The military
governors of some provinces have sum-
moned the editors of the newspapers
and warned them to have a care about
what they publish or soldiers will be
sent to smash everything in their Of
fees. Editors of obnoxious papers will
be sent without trial to Fernando Pc,
station on the coast of Equatorial
West Africa.
In view of a probable revolution on
the next news of disaster, the Liberals
and the Conservatives have promised
the queen to support a dictatorial mill
tary cabinet under Marshal Campos,
should events demand il.
The political plan agreed upon, with
the queens assent. between Premier
Sagasta, Marshal Campos, Senior Sill
vela, the Conservative leader, and
Senior Montero y Rios, the president of
the chamber of deputies. is this:
AS soon as the cortes passes the bills
providing extraordinary revenues for
the war. Premier Sagasta will notify
the presidents of the two houses
y
of deputies, and Marquis Armijo, of the
senate, and ask them to suspend the
sittings indefinitely, or until a new cab
met has been organized.
Then the queen regent viii consult
the leading statesmen and generals and
the presidents of the cortes. They have
agreed to advise her to retain Senior
Sagasta as premier. but if ne should
fail to organize a ministry to instruct
rn % Try
administration to prosecute the war.
If both Sagasta and Montero should
fail TO find Liberal statesmen patriotic
enough to take office the queen viii
turn 20 Senior Silvela and ask him to
organize n ministry to include Marshal
Campos and other generals as military
reserves to keep the extreme parties at
bay.
should any reverses in the war or a
revolutionary movement put the dy-
nasty in danger, then the military die
tatorship is TO be resorted to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14

Nc man is more favorably known
in and about Epping, N. H., than Mr..
Joseph Stokes, the husband of the
lady referred to. His word is as good
as L. 5. bond, and every statement
from him or his family may be most
implicitly relied upon. Read this:
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: For fully twenty years
my mother has been seriously troubled
by q sore on her nose. For some time we
thought it of a canceyous nature, and it
Yves removed three times. A physician in
Boston said TIE sore was 10. cancer, but
"a Catarrhal Scrs."
It discharged and was, of course, very ar
noying as well as painful Sometimes it
was es large as C hall dollar, aud it was
necessary to keep it bandaged and pro-
tecsed most of the time. About two years
ago the sore seemed to be spreading over
her face, and was larger than when the
Boston physician removed it. There is
no question but that its origin was in
The ScrofuIous Hdncr
with which my mother has always been
troubled. Two years ego shs decided to
give Hoods Sarsaparilla f-ithful trial,
also using, as On outward application,
Hoods OIiEe Ointment. i WIS soon no.
ticed, TO the Joy Of to family, that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
COULDN'T KEEP HIM.
Out Of An Irish Regiment, IF He Was
Norwegian.


Boston Traveller: Right in front of
the great canvas representing Webster
making his famous reply to Hayne in
the senate, and at the moment on the
night of the Hibernian war meeting in
Faneuil hall, when hundreds were ell
bowling for a chance to subscribe them
selves volunteers. a tall, raw-boned
man with a Dingley nose and an eagle
eye grasped the pencil from Tim Coax
ley's hand.
What's your name?" said Tim.
"Ragnar Reynavik," and as that
came like the sob of a cleaning ram
mer in a big gun. Tim was once more
at sea.
Say. old man." said Tim, with that
decoy smile which has won votes and
iuries, I'm just bit hard of hearing
what did you say your name WASP"
"Ragnar Reynavik."
At this Tim turned to friend and
said: TN bet 81 that this is the au-
thor of Quo Vadis.'" Then to the raw
boned man: Are you Irish?''
Nav; Norwegian"
This meeting" said Tim, was called
to organize an Irish regiment. and none
but Irish. or those of Irish descent, can
join
L don't give a d-n. I'm not afraid
of the Irish or the Spanish, either Let
me put my name down..
"All right" said Tim, "go ahead.
You'll make a good mascot, anyway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Thomas Duncan was nominated to con-
gress by the Democrats of the First In
diana district.
Prof. James Seth. of Cornell university,
has been elected professor of philosophy
of Edinburgh university.
Two hundred fishing boats have been
Swept away by gale and tidal wave at
Swateliksfat, Japan. and 1.500 men are
missing.
The wheat question is exciting great
attention in England. Mr.. Balfour gov
eminent leader in the house of commons.
and former lord of the treasury, in reply
to a question in the house. said the
scheme of government food storage could
not be adopted in England with advant-
age.
The schooner Dora Blum, with a party
Of 90 Chicago prospectors on board. has
sailed from San Francisco for st
Michaels. The Chicago men carry com
plete outfits. including two small river
steamers for navigating the Yukon river
and the expedition is said to be one of the
finest that has set out for the gold fields
A number of capitalists and men in
terested in transportation lines In South
ern California. are forming a company to
put on line of steamers between San
Pedro and Hongkong, touching at Homo
lulu and Manila. the probability of Hawaii
and the Philippines becoming United
States possessions having stimulated them
to the venture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
TOPEKA MAN MURDERED.
Mysterious Killing of a Prominent
Real Estate Man

Topeka, Kan, May 1S.-J. S. Collins, one
of the most prominent citizens of Topeka,
a well-known real estate man. was killed
in bed at o'clock this morning by an
unknown person. The weapon used was
a shotgun belonging to Mr.. Collins. Two
shots were fired in rapid succession Mrs.
Collins was slightly wounded.
The murderer stood near tls foot of the
bed, and the first shot was fired as Mr..
Collins raised up in bed. The second was
fired evidently after he fell When found
he was lying across the bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were sleeping in
the sitting room, down stairs on a fold
ing bed. Adjacent to the room was a
large closet in which MIR. Collins kept his
shotgun and loaded shells. Mrs. Collins
says that the gun was never left loaded.
Mrs. Collins was awakened by the roar
of the gun. The two shots came in such
quick succession that she could not dis
tinguish between them.
Helen, Helen cried Mr.. Collins. Il
am shot in the back. Get the camphor,
Helen, and rub my back
Mrs. Collins bent over the PROSTATE
form Of her husband and saw the blood
gushing from the wound in the shoulder.
Both a daughter and son were called and
ran across the street and aroused neigh
bors. who telephoned for doctors. The
children returned to their fathers bed
side in time to see him expire
It was at first thought a burglar had
committed the act. This is doubted how
ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
PECULIAR PRECAUTIONS.
The International Signal Code Not
Made Public.

Some newspapers says a naval Off
Ger quoted by the Philadelphia Record.
have published pictures of a string of
flags. purporting to signify in the in
ternational signal code, Remember the
Maine This is not right, as 1t is i'm
possible to secure the official signal let
tiers of the lost warship Maine or any
other war vessel of the United States
navy, because the government refuses
to divulge such Information. The Mar
thine Exchange telegraphed to Wash
ington for the Names letters last week
for use in a flag display, and received a
very prompt refusal. All code books
carried on warships have leaden backs
to make them sink if lost overheard.
The letters in the book. moreover. are
printed with a peculiar isk, which
fades away when it comes In contact
with the water. To make things still
more safe the letters are changed every
few months by the navy department.
Even on the warships few officers know
their vessels official CODE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-14
sTATE OF UTAH. IN THE DIsTRICE

STATE OF UTAH. IN THE DISTRICu
court of the Third Judicial district, coun-
ty of Salt Lake F1deiia A. Hamilton.
tifYs VS.. John E. Dolly. ]. g. Norton.
Mrs S. J. Boyle. Mrs. II. c. Quinn and
Sarah j. N4 T,S,,s "a ana tN M unknown heirs
and of Wilson Norton. deceased
and of Margaret Norton. deceased de.
PENDANTS. Summons-IState of Utah to
the said defendants. the heirs at law Of
William A. Norton. deceased the hafr.
st law of wilson Norton, deceased ana
the heirs at law OF t Margaret Norton, de-
annear within twenty days after the Ser
vice of this summons upon you If seryrel1
within the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise within thirty davs
after service and defend the above ~,
titled action, and In case OF your fai,,,ra
so TO do. Judgment win be renderad
s5e complaint which is filed wifi 20, %
clerk OF this court 1t appears from tbe
amended comrlaint herein, that this
declare and enforce q trust in their 800
ss creditors OF William a Morton 90 NE
ceased. upon fund in the hands of Toh,,
+ Dooly which is the proceeds OF 49,.
,1r-onerty conveyed by said VfIiie.ns tne
Eorton in his life time to said Dool1-. "a, "a;
that the said William A Norton died
tsstate before the commencement nf 49,.
sniff and that Wilson Norton ana MS LIS
e.aret Norton were mis- sole leeatees 49,
FLat since the commencement or fSis. anQ
aid Wilson Norton and Margaret No, suIe
have died: that said William a Nort I'm
aud the said Wilson Norton and Mare , rat
Norton each left heirs at law slIrv7r-5,ssss
them whose names and places of rssis
dencs are unknown 70 said plaintiffs 80
that the heirs of said last named r,srs s-.,1
respectively are made. parties hereto as
the unknown heirs of said William
Norton. Wilson Norton and Maraara-
Moron. and that the interest of said 6etrs
RESI- sctively in the subject matter OF thss
action is as the heirs OF said nerscrs
respectively, and none other.
BROWN < HENDERSON
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
p o. Address No 212 South Main St-ee.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
First Publication March %, 1895.