davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

The case of Daniel Danbrosio VS. the
Rio Grande Western railway company
was commenced Tuesday in the
Fourth district court. II. A. Smith,
X. b. Shepherd and ThomasJohn repre-
scented plaintiff, and Judge Howat the
defendant corporation. Danbrosio was
a section hand working for the rail-
way company near Thistle in October,
1897. He alleges that while he and the
foreman We're at work cutting q rail
he was striking and the foreman hold
ing chisel, The chisel had a battered
head. some of the iron sticking out
Jagged pieces, where it had been beaten
down. He told the foreman that lie
feared Some of the iron might fly off
and hurt one of them, but the foreman
told him 1t was all right and to go on
with the striking. He did SO, and
proved himself correct in his surmlses,
for In a short time a piece of the iron
flew of and lodged in Danbrosio's left
eye. which was destroyed and the
sight of the right eye injured through
sympathy. For this he asks damages
In the sum of $4,000. He is an Italian,
unable to talk English and an inter-
prefer detailed the facts as testified to
by Danbrosio to the jury.
In the case of John Warwick VS. the
Rio Grande Western railway company.
the jury returned verdict of s222.51
for plaintiff.
In the case of John S. Lewis vs. the
Rio Grande Western railway company.
Judge Dusenberry decided In favor of
the plaintiff sustaining the verdict OF
the jury which awarded plaintiff 5000.
rent for seven years occupancy by the
railway company of the land in dis
pute.
Irving Collett, who was convicted OF
adultery last week, has filed notice of
intention to move for new trial. In
addition to the usual grounds the fol-
lowing Is given: THAT during a por-
tion OF the trial of said case the judge
of the court was absent from the court
room when said trial was taking
place."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
Balance on hand April sOth. ~


George +. Wilson. aged %. ana 7 mn.
f.. Coward, aged is, both Of PAIL, ,,i,lle
have taken out marriage lioense
Joseph Scott of Lake Shore was ,.,.
yesterday before Justice Bootb Co., " ,.e
lawfully catching bass and acnbi,tas
The testimony was adjudged ia ba ~.
of an accomplice hence the aco,,,t,ai'
William McEwan is in from Ashler
He brought his 14-year-old daurbto,,'
who Is suffering from a comnlIca,a;
case of dropsy, here for treatment w
Deputy Sheriff Krowlden rs,rru.,
from Mammoth la evening ,ri,h
Hyrum Hatton, whom he arrested M
charge of adultery committed Wis
Mrs. Felker of Ogden, when they botb
were working at the asylum. The nar
ties We're indicted by the grand ;rr,,
and Sheriff Storrs went to Ogden vas.
erday to arrest the woman. Mr. Ma,
ton Is an old and respected citizen n,
Provo, and claims there Is no truth ~
the charge made against him.
II. j. Patten has been removed n,
fruit tree inspector by the banrd a,
county commissioners upon comnla,r,
of the State board of horticulture M
Patten failed to work in harmonv
with Mr.. Blomsterberg, the member a.
the board residing In this county The
county COMMISSIONERS devoted all day
yesterday, to passing up erroneous tay
sales and other tax matters.
A coal claim has been located nos,
Clear creek In Spanish fork canyon by
w. r. Hatton, Jacob +. Gates and
NJ. Duggins. A fine variety Of coal in
paying quantities Is reported to hava
been found. J. Albert Groesbeck Of al
have located the Utah, and Christian
w. Houts ct al the Uncle Sam ,ninr
claims. both in American Fork mining
district.
Thomas Startin and Fred Scott Of
Mammoth. are in the city. They ex-
pect to start for Klondke by team ina
day or two. and hope to reach there
next September or October. They will
also prospect in the Northwest Tsrl.
tory. and II they find any good thing
there, may not go to the Klondike.
One of the Jurors while being e1
amined In the Daubrosio damage suit
created some merriment when asked
whether the plaintiffs nationaltywouh
effect him in arriving at verdict. He
slowly replied NO." and added, but
I'd like to know II he is SpanlardH
Judge Howes, of Lehi. aged 81, and
Mary e. Greenwood, aged 90, Of Ameri-
can Fork, have been granted license to
wed.
The fees collected by the county off,
GERS for April are as follows: Sheriff,
s2s. so; recorder. s365.30; clerk. sls'.l5
John C. Edwards and Ernest Green
of Salt Lake are registered at the
Hotel Roberts.
Miss A. NJ. Richardson DR.. Sim.
mons's step daughter, has volunteered
ns a nurse In the Red Cross society.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II u
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine mas
L. 3. Q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

The $4,000 damage suit of Daniel
Danbrosio vs the Rio Grande Western
Railway company was argued yester-
day afternoon. The jury was allowed
to separate last night and met this
morning and took the case under adj
visement.
1t the case of w. d. Slick VS. the
Rio Grande Western Railway conn
pany, wherein plaintiff obtained YER
dict for $4,000. defendants motion for
a new trial was granted.
In the case of William II. Clark VS.
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
appealed from the Pleasant Grove JUS
tice, defendants moved to dismiss on
the grounds that the justice had no
Jurisdiction and that, therefore. the
district court had no jurisdiction on APP
peal. The motion was taken under ad-
visement. Clark was awarded $50 by
the Justice for n COW killed by the rail-
road company and the defendants ap-
pealed. The ground upon which 1t is
claimed that the Justice had no juris-
diction is the change made in sub,
division 2 section 6SS of the revised
statutes from the wording of the old
law. This subdivision prescribes the
civil Jurisdiction of justices of the
peace in particular cases. 1t is the
same as the old law, except that the
words "or for lnjuring personal prop
tTty nuNe Dttn uHlttttu lTuIi tnt tOut.
This makes 1t necessary II the law is
sustained. of which there can be no
doubt for persons having an animal
killed by railroad company to COM
mence action for damages In the dis
trict court. If the intention was to
discourage litigation the change will
no doubt accomplish this. as 1t is too
expensive for most people who have
an animal killed to take the case into
the district court.
Hyrum Hatten was arraigned on a
charge of adultery and entered a plea
of not guilty. The case was continued
for the term. and defendant allowed to
go on his own recognizance.
In the case OF the II. G. w. Ry VS.
the Telluride Power Transmission com
pany involving the right of way
through Provo canyon, findings and
Judgments on the findings at the re-
arguments on the findings at the re-
quest of defendants attorneys. The
hearing Is set for May 9th.
Mrs. MARITIME Lundquist of Lake View
was granted IA divorce from Ole N
Lundquist. by default. Mrs. Lun-
quist testified that she was compelled
to leave her husband about three years
ago on account of cruelty, since which
time he had done nothing for her sup
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Crltchlow of Salt Lake county and
Thomna C. Brady OF Sanpete county
and Ray c. Naylor and Orrin II. Grow
OF Salt Lake county.
Captilin Richard w. Young and First
Lieutenant George w. Gibbs and Sec.
ond LIeutenants Thomas G. Brady and
Ray c. Nnyior are hereby assigned to
light battery a.
Captaln Frank A. Grant and First
Lieutenant tMgar A. wedgwOod and
Second Lieuton0nts John i. Critchlow
and orfin II. Grow are hereby assigned
to light battery Il.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused
the great seal Of the State OF
tseaD Utah to be hereunto affixed.
Done at salt Lake City this
4th day OF May, A. ID. 1888.
HEBER M. WELLS.
BY the Governor:
j. II. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
PRODUCE

wuEAT-May wheat established a inId !,
record at the opening today, being sc ciSse.
81. seven cents above yesteruhy Sorn d
-Four quotations sufficed 70 bring J., u az opl
81. however. July trading oe Il fell stead.
and was bid up to .O0as. Tben ~ a ~
lily TO 0sss. rallying lrregularly togyr lg;
ing-wheat--May, l5O; July
September, IS; December, slh.
CoRN-May. 34is; July, ahSS
oATS-May, 3ix; July s6l.
PORK-NIay, &11.0e; July, siLa
LARD-May, 1906 July, AG,
RIBs-May. S.5st1; July. sa'''H
BARLEY-41itJo
RYE-69i.
FLAX-tl. 35ts.
TIMOTHY-t9
CASH. o.,
wheat-No. red 134; No, = / ,Wgi 10;
No. hard. LIS; No hard, nv Ioej
No. spring, les: No. spring W.
10; No northern spring. Ia.
Corn-No. .. 3i4lDts; No. ., 954Se"
oats-No. 2, 3o1s; No. T. 2s1i aSo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Judge Hiles has been engaged today
taking testimony In the case of ole
Larsen ct al VS. Charles Onuseite.
This is n suit In ejectment and was
brought by plaintiffs to recover 500
damages, alleging that they had I'M
lawfully been elected from certain
premises, described as block II, plat A,
big field survey.
quite n number of persons are said
to he Interested In the outcome OF this
case on account of the Doremus survey
OF 1891 being Involved.
a. V. Taylor appears for plaintiffs
and Judge Goodwin for defendant.
The case had not concluded at press
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

But That Oniccr Probably Has Not Bee n
Unthoughtfui.

Chicago. May "a special to the
Journal from Washington says the
Manila harbor Is gaining ground. II
is recollected that the entrance to Ma
Mia bay is through channel. plated
with mines. Dewey passed over those
silently in the night, and no oppor-
tunity was given the Spaniards to fire
surrender of the city and gained con-
troll of the switchboard used in firing
the submerged explosives. an attempt
to leave the harbor by any one of the
ships composing the Asiatic squadron
would be met by ain attack from the
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Chicago, May 5.-Rejoicing over the
victory Of the Asiatic squadron and de-
sirous OF giving a demonstration in
honor of Commodore Dewey, the Off
GERS of the provisional regiments that
have been organized in this city have
formulated plans for "A mammoth par
ade, to be held on May IA. 1t was de-
cided by representatives Of half dozen
regiments of volunteers to order their
organizations to meet at central point
on that date to give the residents of
Chicago an opportunity of Inspecting
them and at the same time give evil
dence OF the popular appreciation OF
Commodore Dewey's achievement by
carrying a number of floats and ban
ners commemorative OF the naval VIC
tory in the Pacific. Flags and banners
made famous by their association with
battles will be carried and 1t is ex-
pected that the flag that has been
waved over the heads of all the presi-
dents lnaugurated, from Lincoln TO Nc
kinley. will head the procession. Pro-
moters of the plan say there will be 10,
900 man In line.
Rockford, Ills. May 5.--During a cele-
hration at Odegon OF Commodore
Dewey's victory. citizens discharged one
on the ten pound rihed Parrot guns
which the government has been dis
tributing to the G. A. r. posts. The
piece exploded. throwing fragments for
blocks. Several people had narrow es-
capes and numerous residences were
slightly damaged. The cannons are In
tended for ornamental purposes only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
TO TAKE CANARY IsLANpsI
French Paper Says the U. S. VIII DO So and
Give Them to Great Britain.

Paris, May 5.-The Eclair says nego-
tiatIons are pending between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain which viii
result in the latter supporting the for
mer, II other powers favor Spain by
attempting to stop the war before the
United States has received satisfac-
ton. The United States. II Is added.
has promised, In return, to capture the
Canary Islands and cede them TO Great
Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

1t Agrees Perfectly With the Finding OF
the American Count.

New York. May IA special to the
Herald from Toronto, Ont, says:
Almost Immediately after the Maine
disaster Captain Kent, torpedo expert
for the British Halifax squadron, was
hurrledly sent to Washington. ID. c.,
whence he proceeded to Key West,
Fla. His departure caused consider
able comment at the time. and the
government was asked question rela-
tive to the trip. but simply answered
that 1t was purely a departmental af-
fair.
Captain Kent has now returned to
Halifax. and from some remarks he
has made 1t is evident that whatever
other business he had In hand, he was
making inquiries about the Maine di-
saster.
He expresses the opinion that the
vessel was blown up by external
means and that 1t was probably a
mine put in position not long before
the explosion took place. He saw Cap
tain Sigsbee and went carefully over
all the evidence taken during the in
quiry, and this. with his own accurate
knowledge OF explosives, their effect
when exploded In certain conditions
and the certainty that in such case
as that OF the Maine disaster all traces
of how the mine or torpedo was laid
would disappear, made 1t plain to him
that external agency had been applied.
Such thing he asserts could not be
done without the knowledge and
against the will of the Spanish officers.
so that his opinion means no reflection
whatever upon the captain general of
Cuba. He has made a most elaborate
report to the British admiralty. and 1t
Is said that the document contains i'm
portant information on the naval force
OF the u. s. In Cuban waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

stands on Its merits, 1t is the pure ex-
tract of malt. refreshing, strengthen
ing, Notwithstanding. Malt Murine
is prepared by the famous Aanheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, (which fact g,iar-
antees the purity, excellence and merit
claimed for IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Governor Wells has appointed Capt.
w. C. Webb, OF this city, lieutenant OF
artillery In place OF Thomas C. Brady
Of Mt Pleasant. who respectfully de-
clined, and so notified the chief OK
ecutlve by wire. Captain Webb report
ed ut Camp Kent this morning for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
NEW YORK Markets
MONEY.

New York. May Il - Money on c''
nominally at 2hd3h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6gtl per cent
sterling exchange steady. with a s,us
business In bankers bills at 4.Ass'
Tor demand and t,slqt 4tor slxty aaJs
Posted rates 4. 9lhG64.s2 and 4sSGh'
Commercial bills a. s0li.
silver certificates, 10000 ounces %
Bar silver 66ls
Mexican dollars ~ al.
stored, lei; ditto coupons. ia ioa,,
registered, l0S; coupons. l.Osh; twvs ~
istered, as; fves registered. N.l0; coupo'>
LILO; Pacific skies Of 90, h.0a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Washington. May 5.-The House
committee on foreign affairs met today
and considered various bills and reso-
lutlons relating to the annexation of
Hawaii by legislative action.
The House committee on foreign
affairs today discussed the Hawaiian
annexation resolution. but took no
definite action. adjourning till next
Tuesday. 1t Is claimed that a major
lily OF the committee favor the resolu-
tlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

chicago, May
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 80 ~
head, left over 400 head market w
to shade higher. Light, 5s sstssst.ss. x.
mixed, sa0sgtt4 Is; heavy 'A"S'
rough. s3o5ds400.
CATTLE = Receipts 10000 head; st ~ ";
Beeves, sA00Gf .25; cows and helier rs,s IN
$40; Texas steers, sa15tsL4Oi stocNei'
feeders, ES.7OBtA7a
SHEEP = Receipts 1900 head stss.sii
Native sheep, s3.0o1s4.i0; Westerns a."
t4.4O; lambs, 81. 73Qtt5 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Hon. Charles A. Towne, chairman Of
the National Republican Silver COM
mittee arrived in Salt Lake today and
win speak at the Salt Lake Theater
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
FOR SALE.

FINE CoRSETS MADE 10 no spS and
Corset Par ors. Free lessons with ae bT..eors
Of embroidery materials stout ny, lss, ConSu
set work n speciality. Suite -Vi
tuition building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Hawarden, May 5.-Mr Gladstone
continues to enjoy good sleep. He is
not suffering pain but is weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

PRODUCE s,n,
San Francisco, May g. "nea'
December. LA ,su. May.
f,5n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05


Packard. 8. s. Jones and 7, tIou
We're appointed delegates to The 'V n,if3ok
July. Lake next
County Treasurer Mrs. Ja,,sn
ported ON the finances of The ei re-
for April as follows: ouh'y
Cash on hand April list 90 .s-
Heceipts ...... ........ ....., "a. ~
Total ......... Sq,oo-
'''.'. '....... ....... 4fes a
Balance on hand May list uo-,..
The some officer submitted IN. 80
lowing report of the State and ro,, ,o.
school funds for April: 1"'y
On hand April LIST .. t-s,
Receipts ''-''oi Is
State school apportionment 4,-oo,
redemption of real estate g
Total ........ ..........,l9-l -
1piaIu ,otai $500. $50. ....se.ls2 "a
Disbursements ...... ...,. III asa
Balance on hand April Both. 4, 10 :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II u
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine mas
L. y. O. on each tablet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

ocasiOnan sus ateneiones, sin po-
der benefciarse de lso arbitrios
de gallera, carnicerfa, etc., etc. y
sin recibir ninguna de las mejoras
a que esta llamado por su impor-
tancia.
Hoy cuenta con un cuerpo de
de Guardias municipales que cum
pie con exactitud su cometido !;
tendra desde ell pr6ximo Julio su
estacion telegrafca, que 10 pondra
d La altura de las demas poblacio
nes que marchan por la via del
progreso ~ contara con 240 pesos
anuales para medicinas a los en-
fermos pobres y 1.50o para cami--
nos.
Debido a las gestiones del senor
alcalde don Lorenzo Casalduc, ell
Ayuntamiento ha cerrado la san
grfa que venfa esquilmando a esta
demarcaci6n, quitand ole su creci-
do presupuesto y pasaudo los gas
tos de su administrator al presu-
puesto general, ell que, a pesar de
las nuevas atenciones introducidas,
ha quedado reducido 4 unos %
mil pesos aproximadamente.
Demuestra inteligencia y cello,
Y merece plaeemes. ell Concejo de
Utuado que introduce economics
en- su presupuesto, no obstante ell
aumento de gastos. 7 feliclta-
mos por tanto a su digno presi-
dente, asf como al elemento que
ha coEtribufdo 4 las mencionadas
reformas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

Pa sufciente, preparada para Ell
case, atac6 a los exncdicionarios.
Murieron diez en- La refriega,
segun nuestros informes cayendo
los otros seis en- poder de los de-
fensores del gobierno. Lleg a
do al otro dfa Iii, que estaba
velando por aquellas regiones,
fusilo Embellishments a los pri-
sioneros, confiscando los bienes
de Jim6nez.
Este, en- vista del fracaso, hizo
alzar amelia, y Sc dirigi6 a Inagua,
isla inglesa situada al n Nordeste de
Cuba, donde hace Lii gestiones
para que lie entreguen al Jefe de
la expedition.
Por este lado par6cenos que es-
tan verdes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18

Dice una carta de Santo Domin-
go
xiCosa extrana . Ningdn perio-
dico Sc ocupa aquf de los sucesos
propios; de las matanzas de Mon
tecristi, por ejemplo, nadie dice
una palabra y sin embargo, no
hay hoia que no llene sus colum-
mas de noticiones y de insultos
contra Espafa, sobresaliendo en-
esta tarea EI Listtn Dtu7io.>
FL lunes publicaremos los infor
mes de la eomision del Ayunta-
miento sobre la disposition de los
comerciantes para establccer ell
impuesto de tinglado en- sustitu-
cion del consume.
Tambien publicaremos ell acta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
PARA TERMlNAR
Sr. director de La DEMoCRAC

Sr. director de La DEMOCRACIA ::
POGO tengo que decir al esti-
mable diarlo La CoaTespondencia,
con motivo de su que conste, pu-
blicado en- Ell nimero lIegado d
Ponce hoy, porque serfa pueril
establecer discusiones sobre ST nos
llamo, 8 no, d los enemigos de
LII, ell ilustrado peri6dico, per-
tatrbado3'es del 0Yden en- la veci9ao
aatiNa, = sobre ST asegur6 que sa-
650 de la eshIctu neutrdlidod de
LiH en- los asuntos yn2leds y en-
los asuntos Gle Cuba, cosa bastan-
te grave en- los actuales momentos,
cuando ningdn peri6dico, nj ma
die-excepci6n hecha de un CRU
pito que no llega a tres hombres -
siente por Li1t otra cosa en- Puer-
to Rico, que horror e indigna-
cion, siendo mas de notar la pri-
mitiva noticia de La COrvespOn
de1aciu, por ell merecido alto puesto
que La Corresponde1acio ocupa en-
ell pals.
Tampoco discutir6 Ia persona
lidad de don Francisco Ortea en-
la polftica dominicana, porque al
asegurar La C0avespondencia que
es cleric que dura,ete mds de doce
amos Sc ocep6, aquel companero,
con t0daS sats e,eerg5os de los o8ene-
tos de su 3odtria, en- rutzu oposici6n
contra el gobierno, 81 algo hace ell
aludido periodico, es ratificar -lo-
que va die, y 10 qua--s,s1e Ia
= ~ 10y, eod d.olessz-5et0 l.szs5et0 desvirtuar. Pue
Is.o 80 s1xrar La Correspondence
que no tengo nlngun interes en-
hacer dano al senior Ortea y, 81
fuera cosa de someter este asunto
d un plebiscito, sc habfa de con-
yenir Ell que no era para tanto la
question, porque al 1eferirme a el
no 10 hice, nj pude hacerlo, nj
10 harfa jamas aunque pudiera,
sino en- terminus alta y mereci-
damente honorables, siendo case
dnico este de que Sc incomodara
un hombre ptblico porque habIa-
ran bien de 6l. Que el senor Ortea
sc ha retirado, sin ilusiones, de
la lucha, bien esta. No debe
haber pleito por clio; y conse-
cuente hasta 10 nltlmo con los
hombres buenos, 20, que me que
do, firme, en- ell palenque, saludo,
apenado, pero con carino, al com
batiente que Sc va.
Queda entendido que nj hay
acritud en- mis- palabras, nj dejo de
agradecer profundamente las be-
nevolencias de La Correspondent
cia para mi humildfsima persona
lidad, nj tengo para ell popular
peri6dico mas que consideration
y simpatfas.
EUGENIo DEsCHAMPs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-18
JAYUYA
ECONOMIAS MUNICIPALES

Hasta ell pIesente ha venldo
pagando Jayuya un presupuesto
de IL. 900 5000 pesos, tenien-
do que subvencioDar ademas suel-
do del m6dico, alquileres de casa
iglesia Y de cuartei de la Guardia
civil, "a exception de la casa es-
cuela- todos los demas gastos que