davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
ues to be placed upon the real estate
Of the city.

OF lnt CITY.
Since writing on this subject vi
have received a communicated
from the county assessor, Which
will be found in ancsaer column.
The gentleman is very much mis-
taken in saying that We hav,
"mzde 1t to appear" that the as.
SCISSOR Of this county has ''gone be.
yond reason in, the valuation OF
property" or in anything else. We
said nothing whatever about the as.
SCISSOR. We did not make him re-
spOnsible or blamable in any degree.
However, he now assumes the re-
sponsibility and, Of course, 1t Is no;
our place 10 relieve him Of it.
However, We were under the i'm
preston, obtained from him, that
he had learned at what value the
city assessor inteniei TO place real
estate on his list in certain portions
Of the city, and had to be
guided somewhat by that. Also
that he had not in any instance,
assessed property in excess OF the
figures placed upon It by the city
assessor. And we viewed this as
having considerable bearing upon
the county assessors responsibility,
ard as relieving him Of some eensure
that might be placed upon him by
dissatisfied taxpayers.
Now as to his challenge" We
DO not want to single out any special
piece Of property but will repeat, the
Law does not speak Of market value"
or speculative prices, but defines
leash value" in plain terms which
We have already quoted. And We
are Of the opinion that the law thus
interpreted does not require the very
high taxation which is now imposed
upon the people.
II the assessor win read carefully
the article to which he takes excep-
ton, aud no: take TO himself re-
marks that DO not relate to him
specially, he will perhaps be little
less ratified. Also he will find that
We did not say "the revenue Law
does not justify the placing Of the
property at a cash value" nor any
thing like IL. So his comments on |
those remarks are a waste of words. /
We think now, as We did when |
the law was passed, and some Of |
the assessors were very much agi- |
ated over the provision making |
them liable on their bonds for wilful |
neglect, or wilfully assessing prop
erty at less than cash value, that |
they were unnecessarily disturbed. |
II is tUKful wrOng-dUing that the
law is aimed at, and it is a reason
lble valuation OF property which
the law intends.
We DO not think the assessor is
wise in rushing into print on this
question, and we have nothing TO
-etract in relation to it. We be-
ieve he is an honest and efficient
officer. and has done what
ne considered lawful and proper
Inder the circumstances, in the
discharge Of his unpleasant duties.
And we have no desire or intention
o injure or blame him. The fact
emaias, however, that the public
ire excited and, We think, not with
Iut good and sufficient reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Violating n treaty.

san ANTONIO, Tex, June 2s.-
The United States district attorney
for western Texas has received ar
order from Washington 10 20 al
once 10 New Laredo TO prosecute
twel We persons captured on the
banks Of the Rio Grande. They
viii have an examination before
the United States commissioner on
a charge Of violating the recipro.
city treaty with Mexico. One OF
the bandits was captured by Next
can cavalry and sent over by them
to the United States authorities al
Laredo. He viii be tried with
{. others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Rer. DR.. Hrnani. pic.

ROCHESTER. *. ", June 2s.-
The Right Rev. AIOusiguor Me-
Manis, nnenber Of the papai house,
head Vicar General OF his diocese,
one Of the Oldest and beet known
Catholic prelates IN the country,
died at geneTa this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

New York, June 2S.-TCmmy
Kelly, the Harlem spinner, and Bin.
ny Murphy the Euglishman, prin
cipals in the recent prize fight, were
arrested today; also Jack McAu.
life. Murphy's sCcorl, and William
Oliver, who got up The fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

WASHINGTON, June e. After
minor business the House went into
committee Of the whole on tire Fed
eral election bill. McAdOO N. j.
spoke in opposition to the measure.
McCOmay Md. land ROWell Ills. J
spoke in favor u the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Newspaper Consultations.

Advertising Clerk-Your adver.
tisemsnt begins: WANTED, a silent
partner.o
Patron-Yes; that's il.
Clerk-Do you wish it placed I'M
der business opportunities" or
matrimonial" Ne5C York WeeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

DUNBAR. June 2s.-Again are the
rescuers and relatives Of the en-.
tOmbed miners doomed 10 disappoint.
ment. The four men who took their
lives in their hands when they went
into the Mahoney pit last night
came out this morning without
having pierced the Farm Hill mine.
The Iescuers declare that the mans
are wrong and they are a. much in
the dark now rs at any time since
the search was begun, thirteen DAYS
ago. The regular shift started in
agairr this morning and once more
made search for an entry that will
lead them into the burning pit.
The fire in the mine is burning with
great iier,euess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
The worlds Fair commissioners.

CHICAGO, Juneas. -Theworld's Fair
Commissioners this morning select
ed the following vice presidents:
Thomas NJ. Walter, Connecticut:
NJ. II. Dryorin, California; ID. H.
Penn, Louisiana; G.. w. Allen.
New York; 4. iBrandrews, North
Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

Boston, June 2S.-The United
States grand jury his indicted II. r.
BndbuTy, Dean of Trinity Uni
versity in Vermont" for Issuing
bogus diplomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

II has been lately shown that ii
two coins be placed on opposite sides
Of a plate OF glass and electrified for
two minutes they will have a per-
feet image Of themselves upon the
glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
The Tide Chsck...

Lc$BUS, June .S.-The authori.
ties of Algeria and Tuni- have for-
hidden pilgrimages from those c0un-
tries to Mecca ON account Of the
prevalence Of cholera In Arabia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
sunerinE str,,.-,s,

NEw York, June "a great
deal Of suffering Is reported among
the strikers In the cloak making
trade, principally amoug the tailOrs.
Appeals for aid have been Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

LONDON, June -. 1t IS an
nounced that the Earl Of CaruarvOu.
who has been i'll for some time, is
dying.
Later-The Earl OF Carnaryon is
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

CHICAGO, June 2s.-As an Omaha
and Council Bluffs passenger train
on the Chicago, Rock island 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

Whaie' hcsides YOU chance 10 want
Ne'er fan short Of SpzpDoNT.
Bat keep . always IN YOUR sight,
y source Of beauty and delight.
10 Cleanse your teeth uIl with v0tlr smile
The most fastidiOus you becuils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
IIsT OF LETTERS.

aenainlns ia IS. Post onee at Salt LaEs
citv ut.h. june =. -. utach. II no'
called for ui.s.in two weeks. slE % cent %
the Dead Letter osee aiwashiasiOn' D. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY
ACT L-DrsvInE room IN the MeCresry
Mansion. The SPECIAL Guard.
ACI ia Ca-emAte In the Fort 4
Court Marital
ACT III.-Divtsion Headquarters. In
der Fire
AgT IV--The Military Hospital. Pass
ing through the lines
ACT N.-SII months later Drawing
the Enemy.
az Notwithstanding the Expense m
bringing this great company across the
continent th-re will be no advance in prices
sale Of seats Saturday, Jane 3. 10 a m
Next attraction, Brady's AFTER
DARk.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
REGISTRATIONS AND DEATHS.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-ExtremeIy
hot weather has prevailed through
ont Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa
the past five days, ranging As high rs
100 in some places. Many prOstra-
tons and several deaths are report.
ell. In some places business is sus-
pended. Today is the hottest spell
here. The thermometer registered
$ at 5 am. and % at IL. Six deaths
from the heat have occurred in the
last four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Al Saf Late oify. Utah, On June rs. 1890.
Oe'errati0As taken at s an. 75th R-r-
idiaa tine, e all fsetions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
DEATHS FROM xsUHsTaoHE
MANY PERSONS FRUSTRATED.
The Town OF Morrison, Colorado,
Partially Destroyed by Fire
this Morning.
a $3.50. 900 BLAZE AT CARBON
WYOMING.
The Passage OF the Wyoming Bill,
Delights the People OF
Cheyenne.
by Telegraph to the NEws.l
THE EXCESSIVE HEAT.

Deaths From suustroke: Mortality
Among Children in Cincinnati
MINNEAPOLIs, June 2S.-The hot
weather Of the past three days con-
tiuues. There have been several
cases Of sunstrOke.
CINCINNATI, June eS.-The heat
continues. The signal service Their
mometer registers 81 today at 10
O'Clock. There have been from
threc to six prostratiOns each day,
about one-fourth of them fatal.
The most marked effect Is the in
creased death-rate Of children. OF
thirty-eight deaths reported yester-
day twenty-six were Of children
under two years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
"" Ato
e area Of the northwest.
- DEGREES.
.aTTFsNvrTr Inn -.

LOUISVILLE, June -. - At IL
O'Clock the mercury stood at %. An
hour later it had fallen two points,
with a cool breeze blow ing. Thir-
teen persons have been Frustrated.
Only one fatal case has occurred.
Since the heated term began there
have been eight fatalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

To obtain any OF these letters the appli
can't must call FOR Advertised Letters. :
and give the date OF the Inst.
c. z. BARRATT. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

81 LOU -, June . Inc weather
has moderated somewh hat today, but
1t Is still very oppressive, with utter
prostitution. The mortality among
children has greatly increased.
KANSAS CITY WEATHER.
KANSAS CITY, June The
thermometer today was 80. Half a
dozen prostmtions have occurred
during the morning. None are ex-
pected to result fatally.
IN MIDDLE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
WASHINGTON, June .. - The
signal Office furnishes the following
SPECIAL bulletin: The present period
Of continued high temperature in
the Middle Mississippi Valley is un-
precedented for June. Beginning
with "Wednesday, June 10th, when
the temperature was ten degrees
above normal, it has gradually risen
till the 26th and 9TH it was nearly
20 degrees above. The maximum
temperature for the past eight days
has exceeded the highest ever
known in an equal period in June.
The cause for this abnormal condi-
ton has been the uniform high
pressure in the Gulf region, with
almost stationary low pressure in
the area Of the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
THE HOTTEST THIS Season.

MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-This is
the hottest day Of the season. The
thermometer at IL n. m. rose to 81
degrees. Since early morning police
patrol wagons have been kept busy
in responding TO cases Of prostratior.
Only one fatal case has thus far been
reported, and there are no others tina,
may result fatally.
CINCINSATI, June. 2s.-The heat
has increased. At one o'cluck il
was five degrees hotter than ut
the same hour yesterday. Herman
LOckman the well-known brewer,
was Frustrated this morning, and is
UNCONSCIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
ISDIANArOLIs HEAT.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s.-At IL
a. m. the thermometer registered
% in the shade. Tie cargenters.
bricklayers and street laborers have
not been working regularly for three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

e place sale. 1 LADIES FANCY JERSEY RIBBEI
BALBRICAGAS VESTS, at 100. u piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
z G. MI Z
25C. Instead of 35C.

We offer about I2 styles lis Seasons Choicest Designs and C
in hest quality Sateens s-5c per Yard Ths
embraces everything Plain ami Fancy stock with
the exception Of Solid Black.
100 pieces Sateens the very designs D
colOrs, at II cts, reduced from l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

q.
Our entire stock Of this importation Of Canton Shanghai
japanese Lyons Printed Silks offered reduction
Our sl.OO quality sI.25 quality at 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

FANCY I1ISH DRESS LINENS
Reduced from SOC We consider this the Best Sunms
Fabric in the World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

MINOR ACCIDENTS,

By fire in stable in New York, Conrad
Hosbach and Chris Tschanlon were burned
to death, Emil Golden burg and Casper Shapf
were seriously injured and thirteen horses in.
cine rated.
An explosion occurred in the Mayhach pit
at Sanct Wendell, Rhenish Prussia, by which
twenty-five miners were killed, The other
men in the pit, to the number 1926, were
rescued.
A terrible thunder storm passed over Sod
am, near Brewsters, N. Y. At the new Sedan
reservoir, there is q shanty where Italian
workmen live. When the storm began 100
Italians hudded themselves in~a group in
the building. Lightning entered the shanty
and instantly killed four OF them.
During a severe thunderstorm, funnel
shaped cloud with rushing noise, swept
directly over the Union wharf sto re, at
Provincetown, Mass. Lightning struck the
building, instantly killing Solomon Stanley.
aged twenty-five, and Capt. Ralph Atwood,
aged sixty-two.
A fatal accident occurred on the Montana
Union railroad at North Walkerville north of
Butte. Aswitch engine and three wood cars
were derailed upon the switch at Moulton
mine ran into u brick smokestack ten feet
square and sixty feet high. demolishing it
and burying Engineer Halter and foreman
OF the train crew Fitzgerald in the debris
The former was killed and the after serious
~ injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
FATAL STREET AFFRAY.
Contest for a Fortune Ends in a Murde
on Chinor~<~

Contest for Fortune Ends in a Murder
on a Chicago Street.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-To-night q fatal street
affray between broth ers- in-law ended a re-
markable contest for the possession of a
fortune of $100, 600. The contest thus ended
in tragedy began with an elopemcnt
Alfred Richncr several years ago was the
husband of noted brothel keeper. Not
withstanding his marital relations and his
nnsavory record, Richner succeeded in clan
destinely working himself into the good
graces of the daughter of wealthy -four
and feed dealer named Kessler. Upon Mr..
Kesslcr's death the daughter, who seems to
have been little simple minded, disclosed
her attachment for Richner. The instant
opposition of the family to any recognition
of that worthy resulted in the prompt
elopement Of the couple to Montreal.
Richner later went through the form of
obtaining divorce from the brothel keep
er and having his marriage with Miss Kess-
Ter legalized. They returned to Chicago
and teud was soon engendered between
Richner and his new wie's brother
Recently it is said, Richner, failing in
his efforts to get at the Kessler patrimony;
has threatened to kill every member of the
laLully. lO-nSnt he men young heSSler on
State street and attacked. him with a cane.
Kessler drew revolver and rapidly fired
three shots. Two were stopped by Rich
ner's watch. At the third he dropped
and Kessler Immediately put two more
bullets into his. sisters husband while the
latter was PROSTATE The shooting took
place in a ,crowded part of State street and
Tor few moments caused wild stampede
Of passers by. kessler gave himself up to
the authorities. Richner, the doctors said
could survive but few hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
STOPPED THE FIGHT.
siavin and McAnliffe Placed Under Ar.
rest in London

- sss.s- - va gA5lHCGO Under Ar
rest in London.
LONDON. Sept. % % -Slavin and McAuliffe
have been arrested. AcAuliffe was arrested
i t ms lodgings III this city, and Slavin was
arrested OH his arrival from his training
quarters at Dover. They were arraigned in
court this afternoon on the charge of con
spring to commit a breach OF the peace.
ana bound over in 42,OOO each to appear
before the court to- morrow.
III court the police inspector, iustifying
the arrests, said the match was not to be q
mere boxing contest, but a genuine prize
night. The secretary Of the Ormo1de club
deposed that the gloves were ordinary box
ing gloves; that the contest was to be
Strictly s.,1. N accordance with Queensbury
rules; that no breach OF the law was in
tended, and that the police had been duly
aapprlsed of the match Hc said the police
had been melted to make the arrest by
Jealous enemies of the Ormondc club The
magistrate directed the police to procure
IN the gloves before finally deciding on the
lllegality OF the fight.
A meeting Of those interested in INC
.olavln- McAuliffe fight was held at the Or
solved IN the event Of the courts giving an
adverse decision the match should be do
cided abroad -
McAuiffe's hackers declare that Slayin.
KNOWING that he was not III proper training
to tight Tonight, allowed the time of the
proposed contest to become known to tn .
ponce ponce. II IS suspected by many however,
the lawn motion, in revenge Tor Slavin's
refusal to hight in the clubs rooms. The
postponcmcnt of the affair has profoundly
dlsgusted the sporting fraternity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
Good Advice.

Boys help yourselves. Fight your own
battles. Hoe your own row. Ask no
tavors of any one. and you will succeed a
thousand times better than one who is al
ways beseeching some ones influence and
patronage. No one will ever help you as
you help yourself, because no one will be
SO heartily interested in your affairs. The
first step will be such long one, perhaps;
but carving your own way up the mount
ain, you make. each one lead to another,
and stand firm while you chopstil another
out. Men who have made fortunes are not
those who have $1,000 given them
to start with, but boys who have
started fair with we'll earned
dollar or two. Men who acquire lame
have never been thrust into popularity by
putfs begged or paid for or given iii friendly
spirit. They have outstretched their OWN
hands and touched the public heart Men
who win love to do their own wooing, and
never knew man to fail SO signally as
one who induced his atfectionate grand
mother to speak a good word Tor him.
Whether you work for fame, for love, for
money or for anything else work with your
hands and heart and brain. Say Il will =
and some day you will conquer. Never let
any man have it to say, Il have dragged
you up" Too many friends sometimes
hurt a man more than none at all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
WORK OF "A WON AN,
The Ex-Wife Of a Liyeryman
Charged With Burning
Her Husbands Barn.
An Affidavit by a Young Girl
Who Claims That Her
Mother was Implicated.

LuyERSE, Special Telegram Sept. %
Luyerne is all torn up by sensation Of con
siderable magnitude.
Last winter the livery barn of John Cam
eron was destroyed by fire. The blaze oc-
Cured early in the morning and thirteen
horses persisted in the flames with a NUM-
Der OF buggics, harnesses and other yalua-
BILE property consumed. The fire was evil
IDENTIFY oflncendiary origin, but no positive
clue that would lead to the Identification of
the perpetrator ofthe deed could be discoy-
cred.
Cameron and his wife, who have since
been divorced, were on bad terms, however,
and, though she was notin Luyerne at the
time, suspicion attached to her sister, Mrs
Freeman, widow who lived opposite the
barn. The matter was investigated quietly,
but no proofs could be adduced and the
matter was apparently dropped.
Cameron has never ceased working on
the case, however, and Friday he sprung
his sensation. A girl named Mary Owens
who lived with her mother near Mrs
freeman at the time of the fire went
before Squire p. E. Brown, and made aft
davit that her mother, Mrs. Owens, and
Mrs. Freeman had set the fire. The atfida-
Wit has not yet been made public but it IS
understood that it duplicates Cameron's cx-
wife as the instigator of the crime. Public
opinion is somewhat divided on the sub
ject, as the Owens girl has beene guilty of
some very cratic behavior for some time
past. Her latest freak occurred couple of
weeks ago, when she purchased suit of
boys clothes and made several trips to sur
rounding towns wearing the male apparel
MISS WILLoUGHBY ARRESTED.
County Attorney Garfield, after consider
ing the affidavit made by Miss Owens. had
Miss Willoughby, the ex-Mrs. Cameron
arrested, and q preliminary examination
which lasted all the afternoon, was begun
be.ore Justice Barck. The Owens girl who
is about seventeen years old, tells story
straightforward in all details, but with q
cold bloodedness that equals or excels the
evidence of the famous Freddy Barrett"
Miss Willoughby arrange the details of the
arson for which her mother was to receive
sum OF money, and that on the night of
the fire her mother was absent from the
house. She was marvelously self possessed
and evinced absolutely no emotion, even
prompting the county attorney with ques-
lions with which to bring out weak points
in her mothers testimony
The latter enters a general denial of all
the details of the charge The defense
claims that the whole story has been con-
cocted by the daughter in revenge for hav-
ing her madcap plans for leaving home
thwarted by her mother No evidence has
been introduced duplicating Mrs. Freeman,
Miss Willoughbys sister. The examina-
ton Will be continued tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Benwell's Alleged Murderer on Trial for
His Life

Benwell's Alleged Murderer on Trial for
His Life.
WooDsrocK, Ont, Sept. 23-The some
what famous Birchall- Bcnwell murder case
was begun here to-day. Newspaper men
and lawyers from all over Canada and
many from the United States were present,
Birchall showed no signs Of trcmor, and
pleaded not guilty in firm voice. 1t took
less than an hour to secure Jury, after
which Mr.. Osler, counsel for the crown,
made the opening address There was moth
ing new i'll his statement Of facts, but the
chain of evidence OH his side was closely
forged: making out very strong case lie
dWelt upon the prisoners career Of deceit
i'll Woodstock in 1883, when he was known
as Lord Somerset. a letter which Birchall
wrote to Benwell's father, telling him to
place money III their joint hands, the coun-
sci said showed motive for the murder
William Mcdonald testified chat he had
known Birchall rs Il. a. Somerset. d. r.
Polly, q young Englishman who accom-
panied the Birchall-Benwellp party to Amer
lea, told of being swindled by Birchall
He had identified Benwell's body and iden-
tilted clothes OF Birchall and Benwell pros
duced in evidence. His examination was
not concluded.