davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
Idaho's Chief Executive Pays Salt
Lake a Visit.
PEACE in COEUR D'ALENE
STATE oF. ANARCHY BROUGHT
To AN END.
Governor Steunenberg Declares the
Northern Part of idaho Has Not
Been Part of the United States
Under the Government of the
Miners Unions.

Governor Frank Steunenberg of
Idaho came down from Boise yester-
day and spent the day in the city. At
his rooms at the Kenyon last evening
the governor said that his present visit
was purely on private business. and
that he expected TO return 10 Idaho
today
The conditions in the Occur d'Alenes
are most encouraging" said he. in re-
Spouse TO an inquiry. The whole of
Shoshone county is still under martial
law, and the country was never in a
more quiet and peaceful state than
now-l All of the mines have resumed
business. most of them on even a larger
scale than before The conditions up
in that region We're such, before the
present troubles as existed in no other
part of the United States. IN real
truth, that part of the state of Idaho
was not part of the United States, for
ii was under a government that was
unique. 1t was ruled by the so-called
miners unions. 1t was really state
Of anarchy that obtained. for the min
ers ruled everything. They had pos
session of the public Offices and then
put at defiance all law and order.
am union man myself and a hearty
believer in unionisnl, but not the kind
that ruled up there. They stuck at
nothing, those fellows, and by reason
of the control they had over the Off
GERS they could do what they pleased
with impunity, for they could not be /
punished
But now all is changed: most of |
the old miners have left the country
and new men have taken their places |
a better class of men the newcomers
are, too. I do not know how long we |
shall have to keep Shoshone county I'M
der martial law, but it will be just as |
long as we are uncertain of,the outcome /
of the difficulties, and that will be some |
time yet"
OF politics. Governor Steunenberg had
little to say, save to asservate that /
Idaho was still a strong silver state,
and would remain so for many years to |
come. No elections are held in the
state this year except some unimpor.
tant municipal elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
VERDICT FOR BAKER.
Charleston Man Gets $3.50 From Rio
Grande Western
Especial Correspondeuce.l


Heber, Oct 12.--Railway condemnation
suits. continue to occupy the time OF the
October term Of the district court. Three
sessions of court were held yesterday
BESIDES listening to the testimony of
q number Of witnesses and arguments of
the attorneys the jury and several rep.
representatives. on each side of the caSs of
Utah Eastern Railway company VS..
George 7. Baker We're permitted to go on
a jaunt TO Charleston to- view the place
over which there IS 50 much controversy.
During the forenoon session Z. j Yard
chief engineer and E.. A. Mock, right of
way agent for the railway company. were
put upon the witness stand. While Mr.
Mock was being examined Judge Hark-
ness, counsel for the railway company
suggested to the court that the jury be
permitted TO go and look over the ground
over which the railway runs. He said the
railway people would have a train at the
disposal of the jury and those interested
in the case. The court advised Judge
Hardness that he had no objection if
counsel for defendant were willing other
wise the free use of the train would not
be allowed. Mr.. King, one of the de-
PENDANTS counsel. said they were willing
ard for himself he would like to look
over the property again. Judge Booth
then instructed the jury respecting their
actions while away from the court room,
and viewing the defendants property
His honor instructed them that the free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
Her Testimony In CoIlett Fornics-
ten Case Corroborated.
SUPREME COURT OPINION
HINES DIVORCE CASE PASSED
ON HUSBANDS DEATH.
Mrs. Armstrong Divorced On Plea
Of Non-support-Her Lawyer
Husband and the Boy Have Disap-
peared-Suits On Promissory
Notes-Supreme Court Orders.

In the case of Irving Collett the SUI
preme court yesterday held that the
appellant, who was sentenced at Provo
10 serve three months in the county
Jail on a conviction of fornication, was
regularly convicted. The judgment Of
the lower court was affirmed and the
motion for a new trial overruled. The
opinion was delivered by Chief Justice
Bartch and concurred in by Justices
Miner and Baskin.
Collett. by his attorney, J. w. n.
Whitecotton, appealed to The supreme
court on the ground that his con-
viction upon the testimony Of an ac-
complete. the girl in the case, was con-
tl'aTy to law.
In rendering the opinion. the court
pointed out that the record OF the trial
showed testimony corroborative of the
girls evidence. without which the con-
vic;ion would have been void. The
opinion also characterized the bringing
OF the appeal as a piece OF foolishness,
since the record showed ample corrob-
orative testimony. although the lack Of
it was set up by appellants counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
Murdoch. W. Robinson. Beaver; j. Bet

Murdoch. w. Robinson, Beaver; j. Bet
tess, Alta,
!. The knutsford, Noel Felistein. A. a.
Zel4aeFs New York: A. s. wright. Denver:
c. q, Heisea, Hamilton, O.: D. w. Hard
enhToad, Butte G. a. Foster, Lowell,
Mass; H r. Newhauer. San F'rancfscos
r. E Dearberg, Lend3n; J. S. Bogsnawe,
Tokyo. Japan; Fred H. Hunter. SAN Fran
es9Eseo; G. s. Andrews. Portland. Ore; Viii
Liam G.. R1Idd. Chicago: G. Macfar.ane
81. Louis; f. w. GSepel, Chicago: Ed r.
B ,,G ciHn1einsl2si oi j. F. Levi. wife
WIS g; sam Ratlsff. Louisville; Y. G. Moser.
y Bre1ner ard wife, s. Merle, Chicago;
William Stewart. England.
I. p. Bailey. San Jose. Cad; Il. H, I4olz-
aleiner, Eureka; q. III. Howard and wife.
Ct Louiss Eva OltiTnance, Colorado
Springs: NJ. Q. Geary, London. Ont. Geo.
els. Cincinnati: William Mack. Denver: j.
y. sMcGhrystal, Eureka: r. b. Thurman,
Provo; George Walker. Denver: ID. T.
Williams. Provo: Edward H. Henderson,
Osaqcn; Oscar Brandberg, Preston.
The Walker ROBBERS Allison and wife,
Seattle; C. a; Carmichael and wife, Kirk
wood, Ills; G. 4. Dalton. city; l.. f. Car
La; j. B. o'Nead. siVer CIV CITY.
Utah; John Sullivan. Mammoth: Peter
I'notlros American Fork: j. c. Huprsr.
Bingham; John DAVIS, Eureka A. NJ
Spo2ney, Robinson, Utah; Bert Bates
Mescur: w. NJ. Young AMI fanlaiy. Dem
yer: Oscar Br1ndberg, Preston; j. A. Bea-
man, Silver CIty; G. A. Cuff, Provo.
The Kenyon.-captain L. Karnany.
United States marines. Wash, npeon. b
G.; Frank Steunenbsrg. Boise. Ida; J. +.
Thompson, Kansas City, Mo-; L. vogel,
philadelphia, Pa, Vernon Waearon, San
q 4 IFVNFtN
L. Reed New York; w. H Rooney. CGlt-
ago: S. w. Felt. NJ. D.. BeileviaFe Mich.
/, Edeshelmer, New York; j. S. Hogan,
snfcago; II. II. McInFire, Denver; F. c.
Portland. Ore; J. e. Jenkins
schuyle, Neb.: Helen Dale. Chicago: Mrs
2. Smith, Mrs. G. G. Russell. Helper.
Utah: e. FL, Test, Ontarfo. Ore; Ii. A.
Ley Westheld. Mass; c. NJ. Crane, Can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
SPANISH FORK TICKET.
Citizens Meeting Names Ticket and
Adopts Platform.
(Special Correspondence.)


Spanish Fork, Oct. 12.-Last night the
citizens of Spanish Fork met to nominate
city officers. the naeating being an adj
Journmert of one he'd Oct. 4. where a
platform of principles was adopted. There
was quite a large attendance present,
among which were Democrats kepubii-
cans, Populists. free silverites. Mormous
and Gentiles. A pretty fair sprinkling of
this gelTtler sex also was present, A
large number of people went out of cur
iosity, many went to see the fun and
some went for the purpose of nominating
city officers. After the meeting was called
to order by Chairman Lewis. Secretary
Joseph E. Wilkins, who is also chairman
of the Republican club read the resolu-
tons:
we. the citizens. of Spanish Fork, believ-
ing that the welfare of the city should
have the first place in our thoughts and
plans, invite ali citizens who place the
welfare of the city above party to unite
with us in the support of a citizens ticket
First-Resoived. that we favor the es-
tablishing, constructing, owning and
operating, on the most economical plan.
a system of waterworks by and for the
benefit of the people.
Secondhand we favor the municipal
ownership of an electric lighting plant
operated by the city for the public light
ing and private use at u reasonable rate.
Third-That we demand the abolition of
the saloon and the enactment of a strict
prohibition ordinance.
Fourtl1-We demand the strictest en-
fQrcement of the laws of the city and we
pledge ourselves to maintain and uphold
the laws of the city to the best of our
ability.
Following is the complete ticket as
nominated:
Mayor--Henry Gardner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ward Joseph p.
Wilkins. Second, William Jex Third,
Rufus F.. Smell. Fourth, Robert w. Me
KeIl. Fifth, David Williams.
Recorder-Jesse p. Holt, jr.
Treastirer-T Thomas B. Jones.
MarShaI-Alnla Andrews.
Justice of the Peace-Nicholas Smith.
Mr.. Gardner was the nominee last year
for the same positions on the citizens
ticket Man after man was nominated for
the marshalship only to refuse, giving
various reasons. One gentleman when
nominated, got UP and gave as his reasons
for declining. II have had some little ex-
perience i'm the marshal business. ami
would rather be home at night with the
old woman"
1t is runored around today that William
lex will refuse the nomination. for city
councilman. He was not present at the
meeting when his name was presented.
Joseph +. Wilkins. candidate for coun-
Gilman. can hardly reconcile his call for
a Republican meeting and his connection
with the citizen movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
OGDEN GIRLS ON A BENDER
DEPUTY SHERIFF HARRIS CAP
TURES MAYNARD DAMsELS.
Drove Livery Rig From Ogden to
Salt Lake and Were Taking In
the Sights.

Della Munson and Miss Stander, two
Ogden girls, aged Il and Is, who start
ed out Wednesday afternoon to visit
their grandmother in North Ogden, con-
Guided to take whiri in the metropo-
lis, and their giddy career was cut
short by Deputy Sheriff Harris. They
must now face a charge of grand lar
ceny in the district court.
Sheriff Howells received word at II
clock yesterday morning from Sheriff
Layne at Ogden that the girls had hired
a horse and buggy at a livery stable
there, saying they were going TO visit
their grandmother. But they never
came back, and the Salt Lake sheriff
was requested to look out for them.
The case was turned over to Deputy
Harris, and it required but a short time
for him to locate the rig at Taylor
Bros. on South Temple street. The girls
had left it there Wednesday night, say
ing they would cali for it later. They
afterwards came back, sold the laprobe
to the liveryman, went to a Main street
lodging house and rented a room. They
went out yesterday morning, leaving a
wrap as security for the room rent
Deputy Harris located the girls on
Ounce street about / o'clock and took
them into custody. The Ogden sheriff
was notified and that officer came down
and took the girls to Ogden last night.
The owner of the rig also came down
and drove the horse back.
The girls declared that they had re-
ally started out to see their grand
mother. but had concluded to come
down to Salt Lake. They were very
repentant and promised to behave
themselves in the future if the officers
would let them off. They have been
charged with grand larceny at Ogden,
and it is understood that they will be
prosecuted. It is stated that Miss Nun
son was before the district court at
Ogden recently, charged with incorrigi-
bility, hut she disappeared before the
case was disposed of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
HERD OF COWS
Get Drunk On Hard cider-Ferment-
ed the Apples They Ate.
tNew York Journal.y

eel the apples Iney ACe.
tNaw York Journall
Like all placid animals, the COW is a
terror when irp her cups In such con-
dltion she has been known tc kick over
her faVGrite ng1lkuaid and gore the
watch dog INFO minGemeat. No yise
farmer 6lares to fool with an insbriased
cow i'm elder time.
Twenty Connecticut COWS be-
longing To- Harienbergh Bros. sof Ca
naam got into an orchard and began
eating the apples.
Darn il these ainfe better than
grass exclaimed the leader Of th@l
herd as she staggered around the trees
looking fer more fruit.
Seeing the horrible way in which
this old and experienced milcher waSl
affected, the younger cowsssWere Tor
beating u retreat, but the apples were
so good that they fingered and that
was their umdGiug.
When Farmer HaFdenbergh ; daugh-
ter Mary went to drive the cattle home
they were still buseY converting the
fruit into applejack and hard cider. The
young cows were pretty jolly but r19
old ones staggered about Ike drunken
men. Miss Mary. however soon broaigsnE
them to- their senses and ths9 whole
tweMty-eigfit started for honle~with .
reckless, 50Ettng motion.
AS they went the apples began2to get
in their fine work. In the Old cows the
apples prectpitatei a remarkably fiEiS
brand OF appletack, which made thesan|
positively crazy With the younger
cows the apples gave OF a kindly hard
cider which, i'm IT'S effects however,
was just as bad.
Tine whole herd started out on a. Wild
run for the farm leaving Mary BREATH
OF kf9Elr fisxifi%.
Farmer Hartienbergh was smoking
his pipe in the front yard when MS at
teutiOn was attracted by a. great cloud
of dust down the road. It looked like a
small cyclone. with a. deep red csnrer-
He ram into the house for his gun IN
order to dissipate the tornado and save
the far1n but before be could set BACK
the cows had arrived.
They swept by him Like an express
train. and, dashing into the farmyart,
brought up with a fearful. snocR
against the barn. which shook 70 us
Twenty chickens wnicn
had been foOIfmg around We're instantly
killed, and the farmers faXorlts dos
was trampled to death Fortunately.
NO farm hands were ssbofIts or tney'
too, must have persisted.
Miss Mary, who arrived breathless az
this moment. told her father where she
had found che cows. and he at once
knew that they were drunk. He tInfrle-
dfatelv locked them in the cow ward
and warned all hands to keep away /
until they had sobered up.
The COWS were pretty ugly BY tins
time. principally because they could
hnd no more apples. Tney began TO /
fight among themselves. and the. arr
tren1hled with their fierce n1ooingS. The
COW ward was like a SHAMELESS TseX
e,s,sa5 the. badly of the dead dog from
1ns to another like a football The end
came at last, however, as one by ona
they ressIed over and went to Sleep
In the morning the farmer found
some of them still too drunk to get up
and be milked, and those that could %
miIked gave nothing but applejack Or
hard cider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
TIME AND DISTANCE
ANNIHTLATED.

In keeping with its past unapproaeh-
able record, Union Pacific railroad, the
Great Overland Route, will, on Oct
10. place in service an entirely new.
strictly first-class limited train, to be
known by the old familiar name of
'The Overland Limited" This. in adj
dition TO the present excellent schedule.
which will be continued. The NEW
OVERLAND LIMITED will leave Salt
Lake City daily at li:45 a. m. ogden
lis 2. m; arrive Denver . a. m, Omaha
1;l5 .. m. and Chicago $3.50 a. M. in
ample time for all eastern connections
TO New York, Boston, Washington.
etc. and be the NEST handsomely
equipped and fastest train ever given
TO the western people. AS usual. there
will be no change of cars to Denver.
Omaha and Chicago. and only one
change to principal eastern cities. Fur
Their particulars at company's Office
"old Stand" 201 Main street, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

use of the train should not influences them
in any manner in favor Of the plaintiff
company. Court then took q recess for an.
hour and half. Upon the return OF the
p. m. Il was given into the hands of the
JURY which retired to its ROOM After
bslng ont some time the jury returned
with a verdict for defendant ia the sum
of $50 The defendant h0waver r. m
Ger considerable expense, and byF tfleS time
ne mas cleared up his part Of tie expense
OF thS trial he will NOT he apt t0 haze e
cent more than was mrs offered him bv
the railway company FORE right 0f Nav
over his ground. The case jiisA closed
has created considerable Interest tnrougll-
out the county and the Verdic1 seems to
Fave met with general Satisfaction.
The case Of Utah las TERM Railway CONF
pany vs.. u. w. Hoover Was commented
last evening. This is another eQnFfeII1nsr-
ton suit. hs cast was ir progress when
court adjourned Iastsngnb UntiG 3 O'Clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
MONEY LENDER PAID TOO MUCH
MARoHN, THE TAILOR, ARREST
ED FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Through Error Waterman Paid $3.50
For $5o-Dispute On Security For
Loan-May Be Civil Case.

Fred f. Marohn, the tailor, found
himself yesterday in the role of a de-
PENDANT in a criminal action brought by
Waterman Bros, the brokers. The
charge is a peculiar one and Mr.. Ma
rohn goes so far as to pronounce it
1udfcrous.
From the statement made by f. D.
Waterman to Deputy County Attorney
Gu1lter, it appears that early this week
Mafohn sought and obtained loan of
$50 from the firm of Waterman Bros,
pledging as security a block of Ben
Butler mining stock, but that when the
check for the money was passed, it, by
inadvertence, called for $3.50. Water
man, as soon as he discovered his error,
demanded return of the excess or ad-
ditional security, but Marohn declined.
Yesterday Waterman swore to a
complaint charging Marohn with the
crime of grand larceny. A warrant for
Marohn's arrest was issued from Jus
tice Nielsen's court. The accused was
released on his own recognizance until
today, when his plea will be taken on
arraignment.
Marohn's statement is to the effect
eHdI w 6lGItIldIl COllIGSSSQ 10 nlin IhaC
when he made the loan for $3.50 to- him
the broker had in mind that the Sc
curity offered was that of some mining
shares similar in name to Ben Butler
stock but that after the transaction
was closed Waterman demanded adj
ditional security for the money adj
vanced. Marohn says he did not have
it, and, moreover declined to make a
new bargain for the loan.
The accused regards his arrest philo-
sephically. He has retained S. P.
Armstrong to defend him. Marohn's
attorney contends that the charge is
not a basis for a criminal action, but
that it constitutes. if anything, cause
for a civil proceeding for the recovery
of the $500 which Waterman claims to
have oyerpaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
SUITS ON PRoMIssoRY NOTES.
P. A. H. Franklin Sued For SIS, 900
Bv Butte Bankers.

The Hope Mining company and P. A
II. Franklin were yesterday made de-
PENDANTS in an action commenced by
w. A. Clark & Bro, bankers. The
complaint alleges that defendants exc
cuted TO plaintiffs at Butte, Mont. on
March Is 1897 two promissory notes
due one day after date for IS, 600 and
$4,000 respectively. with interest at l
per cent a month. The sum of SIS. 900
is alleged to be due at this date, to-
gether with 5000 attorneys fees Well
come & Root and r. B. Shepard are
plaintiffs attorneys.
Suit was commenced in the district
court by NJ. c. Neon against N. H
Groesbeek. William Greesbeck. James
A. Morlan and Thomas Kane to recover
on an assigned promissory note for
s210 executed by the Groesbecks on
July lS, 1893, and due in three months.
with interest at l per cent a. month
Morse & Whittemore are plaintiffs at
fOrneyS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
Snowfall at coalville.

IsNeGIsI JUTTtspULutHCeJ
Coadv3tles Oct. 1.-THE drlzzling rain
storm which continued all of yesterday
finally resolved itself last night about
dark into genuine, old-fasaioned snow
slarn. which laSgetf all night, thus con-
ve.rting our extremely dusty roads into
pools of mud and s4ush. FUZZY six inches
CT sfrow lay on The ground here this
morning. and had 1t been cold and none OF
st nrslted, Il Is certain that there would
have been a foot. AS it was. the foliage
and leaves on the trees caught and held
so much Of The wes snow that every tree
looked like a weeping willow. Consider
ale more snow has fafaerl todaN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
HYDE IS Hot.
Logan Newspaper Man Declares His
Independence Of Repuslfcans.

Special spondeuce.I
Logan. Oct. t2.-Ths Republicans 5of this
city hosI Their primaries tomorrow even
ing having Deayp0ucat Gileni Que day Al
present everything indicates gT&Nt apathy
~ the Republican, ranks ann Eh6sm pros
PEGS OF NfCsafy are slim. AGe1GheF s2ff-
Gus low has developed I'm their aFgamiEa-
ton. It is between e r.. Hyde, manager
Of the local Republican organ. ami Che
city conentfSee~ 1aGy are very much stt
outss ana the cammsatee threatens ehe pa
per with @ pos4siCdf h1yccet, white Mr.
Hyde has informed them that in AN prob
af1.9ty he will conduct an independent pa
per hereafter. HIS committee attributes
HIDES attftrde 10 soreness over NOT be-
ing eT.dGFSed tor net ErnggrGGT, and MI tfTas
many words he has been Informed fhaBt
he Is quig& tree 20 start an independents
paper and be BANKED. Then again. tine
Republican city chairman Is In lad o5or
with a considerable number uf tine party
leaders. and a hve9y fight between lglesa
ieafiefS and the raTtsaf1S Of the chairman
IS promised. Altogether Il looks IKE a
dead easy thing for the Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
What Is Going On the Garden
City.

toPeGletl Correspondence
Provo, Oct. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. r. N.
Layton of Salt Lake and Miss Mabel dc
Bride are in Provo this week
Bishop T. G: Callister, member of the
late legislature, after stopping In Provo
Tuesday and Wednesday, departed this
morning for Fillmore. his home.
James Farrer Of Beaver is In the Gar
den City for a few days.
Mrs. Mamie Henry and daughter of Fill
more, came down from the capital this
morning. They will make their home in
Provo this winter.
This is a cold stormy day in Provo and
the mountains east of the city are covered
with Snow.
The case of Pierce against Hawkins,
filed the 10th. was dismissed today. The
action was brought 10 gain possession of
the Sunday claim in American BOr& can
Yen.
Deputy Sheriff Henry returned from
American Fork canyon. lie says there
are three feet of SNOW in the GaTs On.
Will Wing of Lehi was doing business
in Provo yesterday. District Attorney $.
A King returned from Heber today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
AN UNUSUAL STORM.
Came From the South Instead of the
North.

According to the local weather bu-
reau the storm which has swept over
the city the past few days is an un-
usual one in many ways. AT this time
Of the year it is customary for a storm
TO come from the northwest. This one,
however, originated in the California
gulf and is headed in a northeaster1y
direction. In its course it has spread
over sunny Dixie. and made that usu-
ally dry and temperate region a verit-
able storm center. 1T also struck Salt
Lake as has been evident the past few
days
This is not the equinoctia1 storm of
such wide reputation, for the weather
bureau says that there is no such thing
as an .'equinoetial storm" 1t is a.
phantom of the Imagination. Whether
It is an 'equinnctial storm or not, the
weather man will concede with the rest
of the people that it is a storm of very
large and healthy dimensions.