davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
FATE Of THOSE WHO DECLARED
ANDREW JOHNSON GUILTY"
IAppineotrs.

Looking over the names Of the ,hlr-
ty.nvc mon who voted President John
son guilty on the goth u May. 1865.
and OF the nineteen who saved him
from the passions Of that hour. I am
struck with the caprices which fort
unc and politics have played with
them all. or the former. Henry II.
Anthony. Of Rhode Island. remained
IN the senat. until he died In iSst ST.
mon Cameron. after nine years more
OF service. resigned TO make a place
for his son. Don. and died In 1850 at
the age Of ninety. A. a. Cattel, OF New
Jersey, retired In ISL and died In 1894.
Zach Chandler. of Michigan. remained
In the senate until he went into Giants
cabinet IN is'i He was then beaten
for the fcnato by one of those nphans
which sometimes shakes the life out
OF the cloyervat VI politicians. but CANT
back In 1879. and died In harness. The
political NE Of Cornelius Cole. OF Gait
fornia, ended In 1874. John conneAa.
the other senator from California, re-
tired IN 1863. and settled Ia Medford.
MaaaschuHetts. Henry w. corbett, OF
oregon, left the senate In isIs'
John Sherman has beer cabinet
minister. senator, and candidate toi
ttf lffhlutNtlal NOMINATION. ..n'f"
times since he voted guilty" william
Spfague. OF Rhode Island. retired ~
| 1915. the yiclHnitudes OF his life, both
| social and commercial, have been many
| and serious, but public place knows
| him no more. william NJ. stewart OF
! Nevada, dropped out OF the senate IN
/ 1875, and drifted BACK 20 me fneint
] coast. hut returned In 1881. Not long
/ after Charles sumner voted guilty
| Grant Huecoedod Andrew johnson as
preeldent. The great Massachusetts
| stnteamnn auarrelled with the great
soldier. lost his place as chairman OF
Inc committee on foreign relations Il
| simon cameron, entered the Liberia
| Vepubllonn movement. which holHtes
Horace Greeley as candidate, nnt
died in 1874. John NJ. Thnyer, Of No
brnska, left the Senate In 1871 ana be
came governor OF his state Ia 1856. llil
colleague, Thomas W. Upton, tnllowe'
schutz aud sumner Into the Creole,
movement and left the Senate In 1877
Hon Wade. OF Ohio, left the senate II
| 1898 and died Ia 1875, Waitman 4
Wiley, OF West Virginia, ended hi
publlc career In 1871. George II, VII
ilafua OF Oregon. became GENERA
ornnta attorney general, and later
railroad lawyer. Henry Wilson. q
Massachusetts, remained In the senat
until he was elected Niye Pr.siden
with General Grants second term. an
, died with the harness on. Richar
Yates. Of Illinois. Is the last Of the II,
' ~ the thlrty-iive who declared Andre,
p johnson TO be- guilty N high crime
Y and misdemcanors. He left the senai
4 In 1871 and died In 1878.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
LIABILITIES OF CHRISTIAN sCIEy.
lists.
LNorth AmerIenn neyIow. !

Tho sum Of the matter. then. In this
Under existing lays. wherever the
statute forbids any one without license
TO undertake to hear the sick. or uses
equivalent words. and wherever the
phrase practice Of medicine" IL not
construed by the courts ~ applying ex-
ciuslveiy TO the administration OF drugs
and the use 81 instruments. Christian
Scientists, undertaking the cure o. the
sick without license Ia practice mcdi-
cine, become subject 10 the penalties Of
the law. They may be also. according
to the phraalng OF the statute. punish.
able for failure To report contagious
diseases, and for other violations OF
health ordinances. They are ciyiiiy la
bt, In damages for their maifeasancea
and misfcaannce. and. II death can he
shown 10 have resulted from their gross
Ignorance or neglect, they may be in-
dictcd for manainurhtcr. English cases
apparently 60 the contrary seem 10 pro.
coed upon a theory that the negligent
persons owed no duty TO the deceased.
The recent case. for example, Of n
newspaper correspondent who died
while In care Of Christian Scientists cs-
tnbllahea nothing. II was not prose-
cuted-for what reason does not salts
factorlly appear. but presumably be-
cause the fanatics In attendance on de,
cedent were only rendering friendly SER
Vices and AT not owe deceased q duty,
I may lawfully boiieve In suicide and
discuss the examples 81 Socrates and
Cato without being liable FOR the death
OF friend who Initiates them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
will Soon be Reached by Sanpete
Valley Road.
MOVEMENTS OF LIVESTOCK.
California Grain Hate Meeting Of
Passenger Agents In This
city To-day.

The sanpete Valley road has decided
to build a spur i've or six miles In
length from the salt Springs switch to
the Nebo stone qunrrier. Next week
the work OF making the track will be
under way. The contract for the ties,
OF which $1,000 will be needed, will be
let to David Ecclcs. The company ex-
poets to have the road completed TO the
stone quarries within six weeks.
The stone In the duarrics to be
reached by this spur Ia a real brown
stone. handsome and durable. none Of
which has hitherto been used In this
city for building purposes. II has been
used for trimming on school houses
built several years ago In Ncphi. and on
the house of Gco. whi,more. at the
same place. and has given great salts
faction there. The stone does not lose
It's color. Is nrm. tough. and cohesive.
admirably adapted Tor the building OF
structures which must carry great
weight. II IL little less
easily worked than the red
sandstone and IN corrcspondlngiy
more compact and less fractur-
able. This stone " ~ be used on the
front Of Dr. whites new residence on
state street.
The Nebo brown stone company Ia q
Salt Lake corporation. which was
formed last week. Tie quarry itself n
said 10 be one Of the very best. The
deposit 10 practically unlimited, and
the stone can be quarried out In all
shapes. sizes and quantities. Mr.. Law
ingrtonc. the quarryman % the Temple
granite quarry, says the Ncbo stone de-
pUsit II the finest he has seen In ths
country. n II difficult thing TO get q
dark stone from any OF the present
auarrles. This stone II true brown
and orders for u have already been ~.
ceived from Butte. Montana. which
shows the demand there IL Tor this kind
OF rock.
A. the road has full traric arrange.
mcnts with the oregon short Line. tn,
salt ana building stone products 20 b,
developed BY building the new branch
Will be placed on all points In Utah
Idaho aud other States reached by IN,
| short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

The case OF Francis =. Nugent W
William Garland has been transferred
from the state court of the Second dis
irlct tOgdenl 10 the circuit court of the
district " Utah, today. The suit II TO
obtain Judgment for tho sum ~ tS000
with interest,". alleged to have been
due 10 W, $. Maginnls In october. iS9,
fdr attorneys fees. which MaglnnlH
thus assigned 10 Nugcnt.
Tile attorneys for the defense. Brown
a Henderson. petitioncd for the tr-
moval of the ease To the circuit court
alleging: That this action ~ OF a civil
nature. that the amount In dispute.
exclusive OF interest ana costs, exceeds
the sum of 5000. and that the contr0-
versy In the case II between citizens
~ different states. william Garland
being n citizen and resident " calf
fornla. and Francis J. Nugent ot wy.
oming,
Rogers IIalvorson = Maglnrls are
attorneys for tho plaintif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
Trial Of the Suit Of Dlckert VS.
Dickert Before Judge NOrreIl,
SUM INVOLVED, 5,iOO MARKS.


r .,,,,. ,,, q, c,.,, pickert W
any 'p"'v ~" 80, =, y,hieh
Ferdinand Diokert' the ula' :" w"
commenced last year. was taken up ny
t,,asc Sorrcn today. The case was
~,l,...,,,, -, 1,,,n 4, Judpc ItIicH'a
Originally SET WV" :" -,
court. but his honor having once Nv"
Of counsel for piaintir u was trans
-, g. r,,a,,o Sorr.ii.. court. when
ief'eu y" 'u"s' 80" - 400
theFohuhuhhoe ""s s'""''" -,
II was for the purpose Of giving Miss
t,toh.r, tho piaintIff. nm opportunity Of
',,,,., ,,.,,,,.., =, 80. aud
procuring ''l""'' ''''er ~
VIII from the records IN 'erhhh''
The partlra Of the suit are brother
-, .t.,,, N,t.r plckcrt seeku 10 re-
"''' -, - -. ,,,.,a,nt
cover rom hrr pr"ther' INV "N'.''s.'' ~.
{. 100 marks. equivalent 20 about u'"sV IN
Halted qtater money. Plaintiff
- -. -. ,..,,,.. a, IN,
r"'ser '""' ,,.
year 1850 purchased her ia'n''
Homestead In BOpplcadOff. tetfnhnlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
WADE counr or iSor,a,
No More wl'"csse. WIN he Called p.,.,.
tt-Miics win Not I.siif,.

Washington. April ii.-The WA.
court OF Inquiry has decided 10 cxnmiss
no more witnesses after the close y,
this week unless In exceptional g..
where men expected were unnvoldabis
delayed.
Gen. Miles viii not be called exc,,,
upon his own request. The court NJ,
not hear all the additional witn...',
whose names have been suErosted H.,
Gen. Miles. Some Of them will nov
ever. be called. including Inspector osn
Breckenridge. The two hundred IA.
ditlonal reports OF officers wili i, ~
received, except In cases when made ~
oncerH who have already tcatlnod o.
whose reports have been read and e.
cepting also REPORTS OF oflcofa Nh.
We're not on duty at Santiago OF In POI.
20 Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Stuart Robson engagement at the
Theater came 20 an end last evening
with the production of the new play
The Two l,ogueH and A Romance. This
morning the company left for the north.
II cannot BE- said that Mr.. Robaon'a
latest acquisition adds anything 10 his
powers. either aH u seleotor OF plays. or
as dolineator Of eccentric characters.
Two RoguoA and A Romance h about as
aimlcHs and ordinary piece Of dramat-
ic work as has been seen here In two
seasons past. and Mr.. liobson's flne
company seemed 10 founder through Il
In a hopelosa way that told they had
little heart In their work Mr. Il0bsun
was called before the curtain as usual
and made the usual speech, which was
better received than anything In the
play.
A. the Grand Bobby daylor closed his
engagement last night and tho house
viii now remain dark until the latter
part Of next week when ~ Perkins re-
opens II.
Lew DockHtndcr and Geo. Prlmrosea
familiar faces were seen In q barouche
which headed the big street parade OF
the mlnstrels thla morning. This or
ganlzation Is too much out OF the or
binary 20 descend to walking. aud the
whole. company. band and all. made
the street tour In livery rigs headed by
THE Utah drag. A lively sale N going
ON for the opening tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
cAL,roRsiA DRAIN RATE.
seathsrn rsslne p.sirs. ,ora, an Rad 10
tho Litigation.

the Litigation.
The Southern Pacific II anxious TO
abandon the legal proceedings institut.
Cd by the state to raise the injunction
Of tho United states courts In the So
called grain rate cases. The statement
was made that the only object OF the
railway commlssion was to save the
state an unnecessary expenditure.
What prompts this dcairc TO put an
end 10 the litigation IL the apUrohsn-
sion % the managers Of tho corpora
tion that when the matter In before
tho United States court an opportunity
VIII BE- afforded 10 show that the pros
posed reduction OF grain rates was not
excessive. Roine time last year a de-
clnion was rendered by Judge Harlan
IN what was known ~ the Nebraska
maximum frclght-rate case. In which
tho court decided that while the State
has the right 20 regulate rates within
its ilmita. u may not reduce them 10
low nh Ia deprive the carrier OF IL prop.
crty without such compensation as tho
Constitution secures. and therefore
without due process of law. In other
words, the court held that the railway
commission cannot finally fix the rates,
and they may always be made the sub
icct OF judicial Inquiry 10 determine
whether the reduction n such ~ "a
prevent tho carrier from earning Just
compensation.
II IL clear from this. that whom tho
court IN called upon 10 decide whether
railway corporation has the privilege
20 resort 10 watering ana other pro-
cesass. In order TO swell the onpitali-
zation for no other purpose than to
form basis for cxtorting money from
the people. Il viii hold that tho right
does not exist. II railways ARE only
permitted 20 charge fair ana reasonable
rates. then u II not competent for them
20 indefinitely swell their capital and
claim 10 have u treated as though n
represented bona fdc investment No
court would seriously hold that cor.
poratlon like the Southern Pacific may
carry out scheme such as that now
under consideration. by which the cap,
ital " two roads which really cost less
than $50 100000 Will be swollen 10 tGsg. :
00o,00o. and then claim that II has a
right TO adjust rates Of freight and
| fare 20 AZ 20 meet the enormous oharg-
/ "a which this tremendous overcapltni.
/ ization will entail. No doubt II would
/ be held that the reduction Of 20 per
cent which the company refused TO
/ accept was not excessive, But above
hll things the Southern Pacific al THIS
| particular time does not wish 20 force
upon the attention OF investors. foreign
and domestic, the decision Of the su.
| prone court that "a State has power 10
| fiN the charges By railroad companies
| for the transportation ~ persons ana
property within lis own jurladlction.' .
subject only 20 the restrictions mem
toned In the Nebraska case above re-
forred 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

IL shipped Into noat.a. aud the North.
west This season.

lave Stock Agent a. u. Ifudnail. OF
the Colorado Midland. returned recent
~ from a ten days tour In New Mexico.
lie says there IL n good deal of stock
moving. one shipment Of 5000 head
went TO Denver 20 be- distributed 10 the
northwest. and 10000 are being moved
10 the White River country In western
Colorado. Some trail from Oron juno
ton for the northwest. Formerly tho
Utah region largely supplied this mar
ket. but the present high prices Tor cat
tie here have sent the buyers further
south. There have been about 1000
Utah cattle bought recently by Tucker.
Reef 4 Co. Of Leadviilc. for shipment
TO the Colorado ranges. About three
years ago io.00o cattle from southern
Utah and Nevada were shipped into the
northern markets into which the pres
ont shipments from Now Mexico are
now going,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
prwummxa Is SUSTAINED.
q. q. Pollock wins reiat. hat is Held To
Answer the Charge.

Judge Norrcii today sustained the
demurrer 20 the complaint In the APP
peal case Of Salt Lake City against y.
rhilock. .
The defendant was convicted IN the
police court Of allowing a female In hts
saloon after o y. m. An appeal was
taken and on Wednesday the defend
ants attorney moved to dismiss the
case. basing his motion on two grounds.
IIis FIRST ground wns the unconstitu-
tionaiity OF thet ordinance. under
which the case was brought. This OBJ
'ion the court overruled. The other
ground was that the complaint did not
nllegc a cause Of action for the reason
II failed TO state In what saloon the
offensc complained ~ was COM
i,tcd. Judge Sorrcll held tho com.
plant 20 be faulty IN this regard and
gave the city leave To filc n new COM
plant. Counsel for defendant OBJ
iected 10 his client being held any
longer. and argued that Pollock was
cntltlsd TO n dismissal. The court
held otherwise and the defendant viii
have 10 stand trial on the charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
INDIAN AnnAioSEn
Kse,s woodruff Pleads Guii,y To m In
formation Accusing Him OF u feiony.

Keeta Woodruff. the Indian accused
~ Improper conduct with n girl named
cnddy Miller at Herman last week,
WA arraigned before Judge Norrcll to-
day on an Information alleging
felony. The defendant listened 90 the
reading Of the paper accusing him %
the crime. and IN an answer 10 the
court. said he did not need the services
81 amy attorney. that he fully under
stood what he was accused OF Ia the
information. and was dcsirouH OF en-
tering u plea OF guilty. His plea was
taken and the sheriff received inatfuc-
tions 10 bring the defendant 20 court
on Wednesday mnrning for sentence.
The prisoner appears Co be man
close upon lf,y,while his victim passed
the thirteenth milestone Of her life In
January last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Levi Axteii 20 ". y. Fisher. 4
acres south onc.hnlf OF south
east one.qunftcr section 81.
township south. range casts 600
Fred krcutxer % May g. Webb.
s,sSs rods northwest from rods
north 81 southeast corner lot I.
block NJ. plat A., ,,. .......... 900
Nozlnn owens 10 Amelia Graves.
fxi0 rods northwest from south
east corner lot :, block NJ. plat G I
Harrison Sperry. trustee. 20 Car
RE Stout. lots a and s2 south
one.half lot -. block ?. Chicago
addition, .. =. o.. ....,......... I
Isaiah White to Lydia u. Trum-
DO. orphan lode. o. o. ........ 4
Alamo Mining company 10 w. g.
liaEelgrove 81 al Alamo No.
Lode 90 e. 90 90 fstttsssstssss j
Old Jordan A Calena Mining COM
pany et nj Ia g. A, Hight Jordan
n gnlenn lode. .. .. go. ....... 4
ilnmiin Mining company 10 g. \.
Hight. iiamiin lode, .. ....... 1
conglomefatc Mining company 10
9. A. Hight. part ~ section 30,
township . south, range l west.
No-NOu- Don't lode, f. ......,.
g, A, Hight TO y. r. Mining COM
pany. Jordan a Ghlsnn loiea.... 1
EilFa r. Philips 10 W. =. Philips.
iox3 rods southeast from north.
west corner lot ). block 70. plat
he - - - - sssssss.s.ss.... j
Total. :. :. /. :. E. ... ....,s.ooo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
MIDLAND Now orEs.
The Long blockade 1T uassrman Pass nj
Last uroken.

Word was received at the office OF the
Colorado Midland today at noon that
the blockade on tho high pass In Colo
RADIO IL at length forced. and that traina
win be run through on that line reg.
ulnriy commencing with tomorrow. The
Information came direct from the Den.
yer office 10 W. II. Donnoll. general
agent In this city. The dispatch adds
that the conditions which gave rise 10
the blockade have been removed and
that thcrc win be no further trouble OF
this kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
FIRE DID no DAMAGE.

The West side fire department was
called to Seventh South and Eighth
West at $3.50 this afternoon to extln-
Eulsh a small blaze that was started by
children playing with rags and match
nifair valued. with contents, at about
1915. ana owned by w Morgan and
Sarah Williams. No insurance and no
loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Charleston. y. g.. Aprli il-In n,
Lake CITY iynchinE case today the gl,-
crnment consented TO verdict of o..
guilty against three of the thlfty.0t-
parties under indictments. the ryidfnr-
being Insufficient The three are ciirk
Kelly and u. Nog.fr. all members q
tho Second South CHrullna regiment
Tho government has practically closed
IT. case. which was much weakened ~
the disqualification Of Lee. one u he
two men who turned states evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
rAssENolm AukNrs MEEr.

southern Pacific. Union rssinc. and North
western Lines In Consultation.
The following named general passen-
ger agents. Mr.. r. II. Goodman. OF the
Southern Pacific. MIR. Il. l.. Lomax. Of
the Union Pacific. and Mr. c. a. earns
OF the Northwestern. were in confer
cpce at the knutsford hotel today on
the question OF divisions between thu
lines. That Ia. the amount each road
should receive rs Its share In taking a
passenger from Chicago TO san Fran.
cisco, for example. IN which the passen-
ger travels some distance over each
linz. This II not n matter of much pub.
lic interest. The meeting lasted most
OF the day. Mr.. Goodman was seen
IN the afternoon and stated that no
conclusions had yet been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
WARNER BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Heber q. Warner OF Ogden filed to.
day In the United States district court
u petition IN bankruptcy. The petition
has not yet been passed upon by Judge
harHhnll. The total liabilities are till
on secured debts. and on unsecured. lla-
bllities. $3.50, Tae petitioner has proper
1901 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
GO UP TO PARLEY'S.
City officials Inspect Tat Stream for
Its Beiterinent.

The Council committee on water
works. Superintendent John r. caine.
Watermastor Seldom and Engineer
Kelsey left the city at o'clock this
morning on II tour ~ inspection up
Parley's canyon and incidentally to lay
plans for keeping the water In that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
rio Grand. wss,ern Mortgage.

The meeting OF the Rio orandc Vest
crn stockholders was held today noon
In the Office Of the trcaaurcr, Mr.. COLI
ton. for the purpose OF ratifying the
consolidated mortgage ON the ITO
urande Western system Of railways.
The action taken was IN favor OF tho
ratification Of the inoftRagc. Tho mort
gage has not yet been executed. Ihe
action today simply authorizes the CIV
ing OF the mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Polly A. BOYD flled suit against
trlct court today. asking that the title
he quieted 10 certain premises IN this
city Ter $500 damages, and that the de
fendnnta be restrained from preventing
the plalntin from erecting a fence ON
the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Judge Cherry and Jury today titled
the case of the Utah IitographinE com.
pany W $, J. stookey. a suit 20 re-
cover Ns, alleged TO he due plaintiff
on account OF merchandise sold the de-
PENDANT. The case was tried In jus
tice Nelson's court, and judgment
rendered In favor Of plaintiff. when de-.
fendant appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14
FROM 1906 TO 1893.

Jenson's Church Chronology. chron-
1905 10 the close Of 1895. Printed In
new type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices. tl.e5, 81 20
and $500, The funds derived from the
sale Of the book Will be used for Tho
erection OF a new Latter-day Saints
HISTORIANS office In this city, For sale
at THE DEsEREr NEWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

president. Gen. Thomas ". Hubbard:
treasurer. n. T. Smith; secretary, J. l..
Wiilcutt.
Geo. crocker succeeds II. r. Hunting
ton. and his former place 10 taken BY
General Hubbard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-14

Directors and Onirer. Chosen at Annual
Meeting To-day.

San Francisco, April ii.-At tho nm.
nunl meeting o. the Southern Pacific
Railroad Co. OF California. the follow
Ing directors We're elected,
@. i. Huntington, Thomas VI. Hub
bard, Geo, Croker, II. y. Huntington,
q. q. lathrop. Russell J., Wilson, ". s.
Douty c. r. Green and ". II. Smith.
subsequently, the directors elected
officers as follows:
Pre.ldcnt G, ". Huntington; Vice
president. George crocker; second vieo