davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
MUST GO TO JAIL.
Judge Norren So Decides In Harmon
Case


Judge Norren yesterday decided that
George Harmon should 10 to jail. From
the fact that there was no answer on
the part of the defense when the case
was called, the appeal was ordered dis
missed.
Within a few minutes after the order.
Deputy Sheriffs Dowse and McDuff adj
journed up town and found Harmon
closeted with his attorney, j. NJ. Ham
ilton. in the latter's office in the
O'Meara block. He was promptly placed
under arrest and conveyed to the coun-
" Jail. where he was escorted to a cell
and locked w..
Harmon was found guilty before Jus
tice Sommer last July of receiving a
gun from Ike Hunter. the weapon, it
is alleged, being stolen property be-
longing to l. A Weedler. For this Of
Tense the lower court fined the defend
ant s75. in default of which seventy five
days Imprisonment in the county jail.
The defendants attorney, on behalf of
his client. took umbrage to this judg-
ment, and appealed it TO the district
court.
AS soon as Attorney Hamilton grasp
cd the situation yesterday he steered a
straight course for the Third district
court and proceeded to file a motion,
supported by affidavits. praying that
the order Diminishing the appeal be set
aside. The motion will probabl.t be
heard this morning. From the state
meat of the defendant it is apparent
that ne did not look for such an ea-ly
calling of his case. but rather a7tici
pated that the hearing of the Marohn
case would occupy the major portion Of
the morning session, and. consequently,
ne had plenty of time at his disposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 1, 1899.
During the recent meeting of the
board Of directors of the Kinsman Pub
fishing company, Hugh H. McCreery
resigned from the position of associate
editor and manager of the Kinsman
in order to devote his entire time to
his duties as pastor at-iarge for the
Presbytery of Utah. His resignation
was accepted, to take effect at once.
By unanimous vote of the directors
it was decided TO close the job printing
Office of the company for the present.
William r. Campbell was unanimous
ly elected editor and manager Mr..
Campbell is to have sole charge of the
collection and payment of all bills All
debtors and all creditors should at once
communicate with William R. Camp
bell. Box 1851, Salt Lake City. Utah.
We are glad to announce to our
friends that arrangements have been
made whereby the Kinsman is to be
the special organ of the campaign for
the expulsion of Mr.. Roberts and for
the securing of a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the practice of po-
lygamy and polygamouS cohabitation.
We are also glad to announce that
the prospects for the increase in the
circulation and usefulness of the paper
were never SO great as now.
All subscriptions should be sent to
William r. Campbell, Box 1861, as
above. and all arrearages in subscrip-
lions should be paid up on or before
the LIST of January, 1900, after which
all subscriptions will be payable
strictly in advance.
By order of the board of directors,
HUGH II. M'CREERY.
VIM. r. CAMPBELL. President.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
PROVO RABBIT HUNT.
Team Headed By C. E. Loose Was
Victorio1S.
lSpecial Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Dec. Thirty three men took
part in the rabbit hunt at Cedar Fort
yesterday, which resulted in the death
of 1873 OF the Jacks" Herman Martin
was best man. with a score of IA. The
contest was for a supper. Bert Tweives
was captain against c. E. Loose. cap
tain The score by sides was: Loose,
"a; Twelves. 81.
A fine boy was born to the wife of
j. a Reeder Thursday evening. All
are doing we'll.
John a. Lewis has been quite serious
ly i'll this week, but is now able to be
around
The salary of each Provo City school
teacher was yesterday raised $3.50 per
month. This raise can be made and
still retain $1,000 in the treasury for the
erection of another school building.
License TO wed was yesterday grant
ed ]. w. Morton, returned volunteer,
aged 2S. and Miss Cora Bray, aged IS,
both of Provo.
The Fourth ward distributed eigh-
teen loads of coal to the poor today. a
donation from members of the ward
The city council met today in special
session to hear complaints against the
sewer assessment None have yet been
made
At the shooting contest Wednesday
evening for geese and turkeys, Sid LIE
Sieur won goose and NJ. H. Graham,
Will Twelves. -. f. Decker and st. v.
LIE Sieur won turkeys.
Sheriff Storrs and Attorney Evans
are in Salem today on criminal bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Acquitted BY Peremptory Instruc-
ton Yesterday.
COURT HOLDS FOR HIM
IKE HUNTER IS ARRESTED
AGAIN.
Wanted On a Charge of Misappropri-
ating Some Buggy Harness
Judge Norreil Orders George Ear-
mon Committed to Jail and His
Appeal Dismissed.

Frederick r Marohn, the tailor. was
yesterday acquitted of the charge of
grand larceny in the Third district
court. Pursuant to the instructions of
Judge NorreH, the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
When the case was called at $3.50, the
defendant was not present to answer in
person. After waiting reasonable
time. Judge Norrell ordered bench
warrant issued for the arrest OF the
missing tailor. The paper was placed
in Deputy Sheriff McDuff's hands, and
he left the court room in search of
Marohn. The officer had not proceeded
far on his trip up State street wsen
he encountered his man leisurely Walk
ing in the direction of the city and
county building. The much-wanted de-
PENDANT quickened his steps when he
realized the mission of the deputy.
Marohn subseq lently explained to the
court that he was laboring under the
impression that the case had been set
fer 10 o'clock instead - $3.50, and that
he regretted that the error of his men-
Dry had caused any Inconvenience or
delay in the administration of justice.
Judge Norrell accepted the apology
and RENTED the fine of $3.50 which he.
had imposed upon the entrance of the
deputy and his prisoner.
Judge Norreil then passed upon the
motion OF Attorneys S. p. Armstrong
and d. S. Thurman for dismissal. which
WAS argued on Wednesday. TAe court
stated that there was no. larceny in
the offense, as shown by the evidence
produced at the. TRIAL: however. Judge
Norrell held that the first point of the
motion fer dismissal on the part of the
defense, in which there was variance
between the evidence. as produced by
the state. and the allegations set down
in the complaint. was not sustained. He
held that the proof did not show that
the mone-' received from Marohn was
not legal tender and lawful money OF
the United States. The second motion.
of the defense, on she basis that the
money in question was the property of
Walker Bros. and not that of Water
man Bros. as allegeF in the complaint,
the court sustained, and accordingly,
instructed the Jury 10 enter a verdict
upon the lines Indicated above, and
that the note and checks in evidence
be turned over to Waterman Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
REUNION OF VOLUNTEERS.
Spanish War Veterans Enjoy Ban
quet at Logan.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence-)
Logan. Dec. 1.-The reunion Of the
volunteers of this county. which oc-
Cured last evening. was success. The
attendance was very good. though not
so large as it would have been if there
had not been attractions in several
other parts of town. The ball COM
menced with a grand march. led by
Private Dodds of Tooele county, who is
attending school here. After dancing
for two hours, the banquet was served
at the Kiesel hotel. II was an epicur-
can spread. and about fifty couples sat
down at the first table
Frank K Nebeker acted as toast
master. Private Dodds responded TO
the toast. THE Girl at Home" in a
most witty but very appropriate man
ner. Private Van Orden of Lewiston
replied TO THE Philippines" in very
nice fashion. The Home Coming" was
responded to by Sergeant F. c. Good
win. These were the only toasts. and
at the conclusion dancing was resumed
and continued until a late hour.
The volunteers felt a little bit hurt
over The action of the B. Y college
boys in arranging a counter attraction
that drew people away from the re-
union. and therefore are contemplating
the holding of another reunion on
Christmas.
The volunteers participating We're:
SergeanIs Goodwin, Muir and Bigler;
Corporals Edwards. Anderson. SpenSt,
sen, Christensen and Crookston of
this county; Volunteers Dodds, of
Tooeie, Stewart, of Plain City. Brown
and Grundy, of Wayne county. Emise,
of Salt Lake. and Senters, of Idaho,
were the visiting veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
District Court Notes.

Suit was filed in the Third district
court yesterday by the Utah CONNER
cial & Savings bank against Jesse w.
Fox, jr., Ruth NJ Fox, Ellsworth Dag
gett and A. V. Taylor, whereby the
plaintiffs might sell part or all of the
following mortgaged premises: All of
lot 5, in block 15s, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey, and an undivided one half
of lots and s, in block 100, in plat C of
the same survey, the same being mort
gagged to NJ. f. Cummings on Dec. 1.
1898, for $4,147.T. Subsequently, on
July II. 1895, Mr.. Cummings sold the
note to the plaintiffs. The Utah Com
mercial Savings bank is represented by
Attorneys Morse & Whittemore.
The case against Art Jones, charged
with burglary. was set for trial by
Judge Norren yesterday for Dec a..
Petit Jurors John W. Delano, George
Mullett and George E. Burbidge were
excused by Judge Norrell yesterday for
the balance of the term.
Arthur c. Gilbert was sworn and ex-
amined on voir dire yesterday morn
ing and duly accepted as a petit juror
by the Third district court.
Messrs- Powers, Straup & Lippman,
on behalf of their client, James Leath-
am, yesterday entered suit in the Third
district court to recover the sum of
$500 from c. w. Thompson. According
to the complaint, on Oct II, plaintiff
and defendant entered into co-partner-
ship in the business of constructing and
repairing gravel and other roofings of
buildings Subsequently defendant Sc
cured various contracts for roofing, for
which Thompson received compensa-
ton which he did not share with the
plaintiff. or pay him anything on ac-
count. Thompson asks for Judgment,
that an accounting may be declared be-
tween the parties; that the partnership
be dissolved, and that the plaintiff have
an injunction and restraining order. re-
straining the defendant from collect
ing moneys yet due on the above build
ings, and that he may recover the sum
of $500.
In the case of Salt Lake City VS.. Salt
Lake City Water & Electric Power
company ct al, defendant A. G. Lam
son was given ten days additional time
to plead.
w. H Burton yesterday made appli-
cation to the district court to be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
his brother, Joseph T. Burton. who died
on Aug. IL, 1897. The only property of
any value left By decedent is 20. 900
shares OF Electric Gold Mining & Mill
ing company's stock. worth about 500.
Attorney W. r. Hutchinson. for petit
toner. secured Dec. IS for the day of
hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Nordstrom- Roylance Wedding-Scar-
let Fever at Round Hills,
Especial Correspondence

t0peCldl
Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1.-Mr. E. Roy
lame of Springville and Miss Ida
Nordstrom of Fairview were married
at Manti on Wednesday of this week.
They returned to Fairview Wednesday
evening, where a wedding reception
was given in, their honor. A large dele
cation of friends and relatives was
present, and enjoyed a sumptuous re-
past and a pleasant evening spent in
games. music, etc.
Justin Sire has purchased a one-half
interest in the barber shop. business
and fixtures belonging to j. c. Bar
ton, and will hereafter be engaged in
the business.
Hyrum De Fries shipped car of po-
tatoes from this valley to Scofield
Wednesday.
This city will have another restau-
rant in a few days. Lars Jorgenson
will be proprietor OF the institution
which will be opened in the Lundberg
building ON Main street. A stock of
confectionery will be carried, and later
on, possibly, a bakery will be opened
up.
1t is reported that scarlet fever is
raging at the Round Hills. a settle
ment near here, six or eight families
being afflicted with the disease. No
deaths have been reported as yet.
Miss Annie Carlston returned to Eu-
reka from Fairview this week. accom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Good Place For Factory.
Land Office Filings.

Homestead and desert land entries
were made yesterday as follows:
Severn Albrechtsen of Emery, Emery
county, for the north half of northeast
quarter section IA, township % south,
range east.
Isave Alfred of Emery, Emery coun-
ty, for the south half of northwest
quarter and southwest quarter of south
west quarter section 90, township %
south, range east
Margaret C. Ramage of Loa, Wayne
county. for the northeast quarter of
northwest quarter section l, township
% south, range 2 east.
Desert entry, Carl Albrechtsen of En-
cry, Emery county, for the unsurveyed
southwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter section 4. township % south. range
east forty acresH sta--s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
sHAUGHNEssY TO. ANSWER.
Asks Judgment For $4,000 In Case
Brought By William Mckay.

Judge Henry Rives, the attorney for
the defense in the suit of William Nc
Kay VS.. NJ. Shaunghnessy, will file an
answer in the district court today. Ser
vice was made yesterday. but no filing
for record will be made until today.
Il viii be remembered that Slr Nc
Kay brought the suit several weeks
ago, and in the complaint he alleged
that the defendant was indebted to him
Cor s1.9G0 attorneys fees for services
rendered.
The defendant in his answer, sets 1p
a general denial, claiming that the
plaintiff had been fully paid for all
services. He denies that he employed
the plaintiff to attend TO his legal bust
ness on a salary of 1865 a year, and
goes on further to allege that he had
paid to the plaintiff 81, eco at one time
and 81, 500 at another, which was to be
used to apply on options for some min
ing property. and that the plaintiff had
never rendered an accounting. Further,
that he had paid the plaintiff $500 for
drawing up a contract and for other
services, which was in full of ali ac-
counts.
For another and separate answer, de-
PENDANT alleges that the plaintiff was
given ncte of the value of $1,000 for
collection. which he neglected 10 do,
damag ing the defendant to the extent
of e, 600.
The defendant asks judgment for that
amount, being willing to ignore the ST.
$50 supposed to have been applied on
certain options for which there was no
accounting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
OPINIONS OF INTEREST.
Deputy Attorney General Lee Ans.
wers Questions.

Deputy Attorney General Lee has an
swered several questions for County
Attorney L. L. Baker of Tooele. which
may prove Of general interest. He de-
cided that the support of INDECENT per-
sons is properly county charge, where
indigents live within incorporated cit
les. But the expense of burial of these
persons ne considers should be borne
bv cities.
In answer to other questions, he says
that any person having an interest in
property is entitled to redeem It when
taxes are delinquent. In this connec-
ton he also answers that the county
treasurer is not directed by law to find
out whether or not person offering to
redeem property is entitled to do so.
In answer TO a question from c. p.
lCondie, county attorney of Morgan
county. he said that owners of land
lying. in the. mountains are not re-
quired to erect monuments defining the
boundaries as a preliminary to bring
ing action for trespass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02

SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN
OPINION.
Lower Court Reversed In the Suit Of
Muldoon ct al. Against Brown
ct al.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday reversing the lower
court in the mining suit of James Null
doom. ]. J. Kelly and James Clark, APP
pellants, VS.. William Brown, William
Jewell, Joseph Arcade and H. W. Tur-
ner, respondents, as given by Judge
Higgins of the Fifth district. The orig
inal decision was in favor of Brown
ct al.
The opinion states that in 1898 re-
spondents filed an application for a
United States patent to the Cold Ha-
ven lode mining claim in Stateline min
ing district, Iron county. Appellants
thereafter filed their adverse claim and
protest TO the patent application as
owners of the Blackbird mining claim,
which overlaps in part the Gold Haven
location. This action was commenced
to determine the ownership and right
of possession to the premises in ques-
ton, plaintiffs claiming conflict area
between the mining claims and asking
for a determination of the right of
patent to the conflicting area.
Appellants asserted that the Black
bird claim, which is covered by a large
portion of the Gold Haven claim, was
located by them on April rs, 1896, to be
later duly recorded on May IA of the
same year. On the other hand, the
Gold Haven mining claim was located
on the 18th and recorded on the 18th
day of May. 1896
In reviewing the case the supreme
court states: 1.-THE evident purpose of
the evidence offered was to show fraud
upon the part of the plaintiffs in max
ing their location, or that they were
estopped from claiming under the entry
in their case. This testimony was in
admissible under the pleadings. In
case of another trial either party
should be allowed TO amend their
pleadings, if they so desire, upon such
reasonable terms as the trial court may
impose"
The judgment of the district court
was accordingly reversed and the cause
demanded. with costs. and new trial
is ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Provo Court Orders.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Provo, Dec. 1.-The case of Oscar Pc
terson VS.. L. Gustave Larsen was dis
missed today under stipulation.
In the matter of the state against Leo
Boyle. charged with burglary. and Lo-
rem Homer. charged with adultery, de-
PENDANTS were ordered to appear in
court for arraignment Monday. Dec. 4.
In the application of the Mapleton
Canal. Reservoir 6 Irrigation company
for dissolution. proof of the publication
of notice was filed and evidence heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
PREPARE A PROGRAMME.
Anniversary of Washington's Death
to Be Commemorated.

Exercises commemorative Of the Tooth
anniversary Of tire death of George
Washington will be conducted in the
der the auspices of the George Wash
iT.ston Memorial association of Utah.
There will be music by the Weihe quin-
tette, which will be followed bH an in
vocation. Mrs. c. E. Allen, president
OF the state association. Will then de-
liver q snort address.
This will be followed by the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner" by the
Orpheus club, and the Chamonade
chorus. The commemorative address
will be delivered by Rev. Clarence T.
Brown. Next Will come the singing of
the ''Recessionar' by the Orpheus club
and music by the Weihe quinteete.
America" sung by the audience, hill
conclude the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
LIVED NEARLY A CENTURY.
Death of Mrs. Cranshaw, the Oldest
Woman In Cache.
Especial Correspondence. }

Logan, Dec. Word was re-
ceived here today of the death
at Paradise yesterday of Mrs.
Ann Cranshaw, the lady who was
awarded the prize a the Old Folks
celebration held here recently for the
Oldest person in the county. She is
aged SO years and leaves numerous
descendants.
Timothy Parkinson and Hannah
Thomas, both of Wellsville, were
granted a marriage license today.
Marshal Evans today discovered two
horses belonging to William Thatcher
to be suffering from CHAMBERS, and or
dered them shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other.
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea puri-
iies the breath by its action on tie
bowels, etc. as nothing else will Sold
for years on absolute guarantee Price
% cts. and 80 cts. For sale at T. c.
III. !. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
CHANGE IN KINSMAN.
Rev. w. B. Campbell Made Editor
Manager.

The Kinsman has declared itself as
the special organ of the anti-Roberts
campaign. Hugh H. McCreery has re-
signed as associate editor and manager
and Rev. w. r. Campbell has been
has already begun his new duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Total Product This Year Was $1,000
Tons.
ESTIMATE WAS EXCEEDED
WAS 5000 TONS BIGGER THAN
EXPECTED.
Thomas r. Cutler Gives Some Facts
and Figures of One of Utah's Rap
idly Growing Unsatisfactory
For Sanpete County is Among the
Possibilities of. the Near Future.


The beet crop of the Utah Sugar COM
pany for 1899 is $1,000 tons, or 5000
more than was anticipated at the open
ling of the season. OF this amount, ST.
600 tons have already been harvested
and delivered at the factory. but OF
this amount. about 1900 tons are still
to be ground.
This work will not be completed this
year till about the middle of January.
The crop has averaged twelve tons to
the acre. Some of Ihe beets ran as low
as six tons. while some went as high
as eighteen The price paid for the
beets this year was $3.50 per ton, de-
livered at the factory, which would
show a gross incomc to the farmer of
$50 per acre on his beets. The COM
pany is paying out fer. beets this year
s25o0o0; it is paying for labor about
S1an. eco and neXt year it purposes to
expend S5UO.0o0 in Improvements.
Facts From T. &. Cutler.
The above facts were obtained yes
terday from Thomas r. Cutfer.t the
lTfSnager of the company, who was in
the city on business.
1.-THE year has been a prosperous one
to all conceraed.Y said Nj Cutler. al
though the yield of beets is not 80
large as last year, when it was unusual.
have many new applications for fur
nishing beets for next year. One new
thing this year is the shipping in tank
cars of the low product from Ogden to
Lehi, where the sugar IS extracted by
new process. Heretofore this low
product was almost a total loss
In regard to the sugar industry in
Sanpete county Mr.. Cntler said: THE
people there have demonstrated that
they can raise bees of the right quail
Try; it remains to be demonstrated
whether they can raise them in large
quantities. This will be done next
year. Large quantities of beets will be
raised in Sanpete valley next year and
shipped TO the Lehi factory to be con-
verted into sugar.
Factory For Sanpete.
IF they prove to be of the right
quality a factory will assuredly be
built in Sanpete county. because the
people stand ready to furnish the cap
ital. There is another side to this sub
ject that must be considered. however;
that is the market, which is necessar-
lily limited because of the high freight
rates."
After the improvements of next year
are made. including the branch factory
near West Jordan. the Lehi factory,
Mr.. Cutler says, will have a capacity
of from LEGO to 1000 tons of beets per
day.
1t is too early yet to form definite
idea of the output of sugar for the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for a: the postofice.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. !. 1899. To OBJ
tain these letters the applicant must call
for advertised letters" and give the date
OF the list. If not called for within two
weeks. they will be sent to the dead let
far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Young h6otners.

Group is the terror OF thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak Is
SO agonizing and frequently fatal. Shit
ioh,s Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases Of Group. 1t has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately Price, Is
cts, 80 cts. and 81. For sale at z. c.
81. rrug Dept