davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
pi.d of M. wounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. sl.-Samuel
w. Garness, a mining broker, died
last night from the effects Of bnllei
wounds inflicted by ID. II. Arnold, a
wealthy resident Of Colusa County.
The shooting was believed 10 have
had origin in anonymous circulars
distributed in Colusa over q veal
ago, charging Mrs. Arnold with i'm
proper conduct. Suspicious rested
on Garness. The men had quarreled
over the affair several times before,
and yesterday afternoon they entered
a saloon together, and went TO a
private room. A few moments later
several shots were heard, and when
parties entered the room they found
that Arnold had shot Garness with q
revolver. Arnold was arrested and
is still in custody. He refuses 70
make any statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
BEzI.ps UP AMERICA

helps their investments. -Conse
quently they are ready to urge theii
friends to invest, and to invest more
themselves, and l suppose that al
ready half the moneyed men in
England hold stock in Americap
concerns.
tits hard for one who has never
lived in England to understand how
hard It is 10 carry forward schenies
or projects in that country. The
law places all sorts OF restrictions
upon all money Transactions which
are in any degree out of the ordi-
nary buy and sell. You have to
pay the government a big fee before
you can float stock Of a foreign
company ON the London market. l
understand the company which
made the Minneapolis mill deal had
to pay out ss00,eO0 in fees of
various sorts before the stock was
all sold.
conservative London capitalists
are content with less than 3 per
cent. London bankers will not pay
Interest on deposits, however large.
Under these circumstances, progres-
sive business men must look out
.ide of England for profitable in
vestments. Formerly his first
thought was Of the colonies, but now
he turns to America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
Why English Capitalists Make Such
Large Investments In Aneri-
can Properties.
FIGHT FOR THE BANTAM
CHAMPIONSHIP,
Two Society Youths Of st. Louis
Arrange Duel, But Back
Out.
a MURDERoUsIY INSANE MAN
ARRESTED.
Those Qaarrelseme Legislators at
wsshinyton.-An Old Man
Cruelty Murdered
FIGHT FOR THE BANTAM :
CHAMPIONSHIPS,
a muRDERoUsIY INSANE MAN
ARRESTED.
By Telegraph TO the SEvs.l
LONDON CAPITALISTS.
English Stock Companies and
American Investments.

American Investments
CHICAGO, Jan. 3i.-Eniory Z.
Lydston Of London, who is largely
interested In English stock COM
panies, was in this city today on his
way to Colorado, where he expects
TO visit silver quartz mills. In a
conversation he said:
sit is not at all strange that Lon
don capitalists are investing largely
in American properties. What L
wonder at is that they did not
sooner discover that the United
States offered safe and sure profits
to investors. 1t Is only within the
last few years that English capital
has been directed toward America,
but already there are twelve great
syndicates which have representa-
tives in this country on the lookout
for large investments. These syn
dictates make a business of floating
stock in the London money market,
but do not place Investments for
private individuals and emal cor
porations. Wealthy Londoners who
were formerly content to remain at
home and buy up the stock offered
by syndicates are taking trips TO
America for the purpose OF looking
over the ground and investing their
own money. These men are helping
America more than they think.
When they get home they find
that their money pays them nearly
twice as much as it would IL they
had invested in London, They
know what 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
All over Temperance.

PHILADELPHIA, JAN 3l.-David
Alexander. who tried TO assassinate
Bishop Whitaker Sunday last,
pleaded guilty this morning before
Judge Arnold. DR.. Andrewsof the
county prison testified that Alexan-
der was sane on every other subject
except prohibition. When askei
by Judge Arnold what he had to
say, Alexander rose and in an elo-
quent voice, addressing the court,
said: '1 always thought the church
was supposed 10 help and support
poor widows and orphans, and when
a man, a minister of the church,
openly denounces prohibition, /, as
a Christian, consider it a very vile
and base crime. but when n man
ranks so high as bishop, L think he
is guilty Of a very vile crime, indeed,
and isa hindrance TO the church In
stead of a support. They speak OF
the increase Of the good cause and
the church, but when a bishop is 81
lowed to openly and publicly de-
nounce prohibition, / think II shows
a great decrease. Sentence was re-
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
EVENING 1890 LAKE CITY,

limited States Assistant District At
torney Rose that they were ready
10 give bail. They were not accept
ed, however, as their real estate
possessions did not satisfy Rose.
Their names were kept secret.
There were altogether five applica-
tions 10 become bail for Pell, but
none of them sufficed. This ended
all attempts to get ball and about
8 D. m. PelI, In charge Of the mar
shall, was taken TO
THE LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
About 6 O'Clock this evening
President Claason, OF the Sixth
National, appeared in the United
States Commissioner Shields office,
accompanied by counsel and two
deputy marshals. The warrant was
read TO him, charging him with
embezzling aud misappropriating
the banks funds, and examination
was set for tomorrow. Claason gave
himself up 10 the marshals on con-
dition that he would not be re-
quired to spend the night In Jail
Accordingly he is quartered at the
Aston House tonight under guard.
He asserts his thorough innocence
Of wrong-doing and denies any
misappropriation or embeZzlement-
Charles NJ. Preston, superintend-
emit Of the State banking department,
said: "The over certification OF
checks for sl50,000 by Cashier
Courtier, Of the Equitable Bank, TO
Pell, Wallack & Co. and James A.
Simmons has undoubtedly crippled
that institution"
Preston knew that If President
Tillman had raised $4,000 and
brought it the bank this morning
that 1t might have resumed bust
ness. He further said the downfall
Of the Lennox Hill Bank was at
tributed TO the cashiers certification
Of two checks for $4,000 each, for
the Sixth National,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
The West virginia Case.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 3D.
Arguments in the gubernatorial
contest were concluded today, and
a resolution was offered declaring
Fleming elected. 1t viii be taken
up tomorrow.
Attorney Morris has brought suit
against General Golf for $50, 900
damages for libel. Golf challenged
Morris vote, claiming thai he was Of
unsornd mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
suieide ornpefauIter.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Walter
Doehme, hoOkkeeper for a tobacco
importing firm, suicided today He
left letter for his mother, confess
ing that during the past few years
he had stolen $1,000 from his en-
ployers. All but $500, however,
mad been repaid, but that amounl
had to be made good Immediately,
and being unable 70 do so he resolved
to kill himself. Doehme's father is
said to be well-to-do merchant in
Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
Murdered an Old Man.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward ScuIly were az
rested at Oneida today, charged
with the murder of William Rhine
hart, the sixty-five-year-old father
Of Mrs. Scully, on December 10th.
Rhinehart's body was found in the
yard nelr the house with cash in
the head. 1t is alleged that Mr.. and
Mrs. Scully tried TO get nd Of sup
porting the old man by killing him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
SEEKING ANoIHER.
The President offhe sixth National
Banks Statement

Inc EEG<lutht ol inc -
Banks Statement
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The United
States district attorney issued q war
rant this afternoon for the arrest oil
James II. Simmons, and the officers
are now looking for him, Att new,
agency, about noon today, Peter
Ciaasen. president Of the Sixth
National Bank, made a statement
in which he says:
at is not true that 1 was n menu
Der Of the syndicate that purchased
n controlling interest in the sixth
National Bank. II Is not true that
l made any loan TO myself in said
bank. On the contrary, 1 have
checked on my other personal bank
accounts In this city, aud have de-
posted To my credit In the Sixth
National Bank, and have checked
not one cent against 1t. The first
time / saw Leland, the late
president of the Sixth National.
was on January 22nd, when
certified checks were rendered to
him and accepted by him, amount
ing to $3.50, 900, for which he turned
over the control Of the stock Of the
bank. These checks were deposited
by him with the Union Trust COM
pany and peid. Hence; / was not a
fiefiibet OF the purchasing syndicate.
All the terms bad been arranged
and agreed before 1 ever met him.
Afterward, this payment being sat
isfactory to Leland, he procured the
resignation, seHdtim, Of the old
hoard Of directors, and as they re-
signed the new board took their
places, seridtinl, one member at a
time, Thereupon LELAND rendered
his resignation as president and L
was elected unanimously in his
place. On the morning Of The 23rd
| met Leland at the National Park
Bank vaults, where he turned over
the securities belonging to the Sixth
National Bank and 1, finding them
correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
N an Annual Meetingof the stockholders
of the Utah Stove ana Hardware Co. will
be held on Tuesday, February lith. 1899. n
p. m. At the Once OF the Company, No.
s. and ) East First South Street, salt Lake
City, for the purpose Of the election Of Of
heers, and sucn other business as may
properly come before IT.
p. ". MADSES, Prest.
JOHN r. wISDER. sec'y. die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
All Arrived.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. sl.-All
overland trains which have been
blockaded in the snow drifts arrived
here today. The usual schedule
has been resumed on the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
notice TO Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE BUILD
y ing and constructing Of new school
building in the 18th School District. salt
Lake CITY, Utah. will be received By the
Trustees OF said District up TO II ocloek
noon Of the 18th day OF February. 1880
The successful bidder to enter into con
tract and give good and satisfactory bonds
for completion OF said building By the 5lst
day OF August. 1870.
fhe Trustees reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids
Plans and specifications TO be seen 81 the
ONCE Of II. Monheim, Architect. No. Isl
South Main ST., upstairs.
WILLIAM NELSON.
Z. r. CLUrE.
G. 5. ERB,
Trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
RAILROAD Fatality.

LANCASTER, n. H. Jan. 3l.-A
timber train on the road near here
broke in two on grade today and
was badly wrecked. The engineer
was killed and two train men were
fatally injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
STOCK PASTURED.

Il AN PREPARED TO PASTURE AND
il feed Horses and Horned stock AZ my
place, East Bountiful, mouflpf North Canon,
Davis Co, At 40 per headper month For
further particulars apply II M First North
Street. Salt Lake City. JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
YOU HAVE usuRPED POWER,

you have mutilated the record OF
the House, in, order 10 carry out the
scheme ysu have Deliberately gone
to work to carry out. No tyrant
ever assembled a throne who did not
attempt to make some feeble show
Of title to amuse the people when
he had gained possession OF the
kingdom. You, sir, have attempted
10 vamp up some feeble show to
sustain your outrageous rulings, to
amuse the galleries and the people,
while you consummatsda and carried
out the behest of the chairman OF
the republican national committee
10 turn out the representatives the
people elected and put in men who
not only were not elected, but who
do not command the respect Of THE
constituents they seek here 10 repre-
sent Now, proceed in this matter;
but, In the language Of the immor-
tai Emmett, I'VE propose 10 dispute
every inch Of ground, burn every
blade OF grass, and the last entrench-
ment of liberty shall be our graNe.'''
The democratic side burst into
cheers, followed by derisive laugh
ter by the republicans.
The Speaker stood calm and col
lected, and above the uproar was
heari Springer's voice TO adjourn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL co.

TWO LADIES, Two GENTLEMEN.
Il DIR. NJ. y. BUcK. surgeon Dentist. .
years practice Free Extraction every
Wednesday.
Entirely New Anesthetics. Finest Work.
Perfect Satisfaction Warranted Once
hour. A. m to p m Nasateh Building.
So Take Elevator. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
TME POOR SPEAKER,
He Has Enough 60 Do with lire
pres-ible Members.

Following is the continuation Of
the House proceedings Of yesterday,
beyond what appeared In the News
dispatches
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3li-Bynum
OF Indiana moved 70 adjourn, but
the Speaker declined TO recognize
him and again put the motion on
the approval of the journal.
Bland demanded the yeas and
nays. which were ordered, and
pending this, Springer moved to
adjourn, but the Speaker was deaf to
this motion, which called for the
declaration from Springer that this
was tyranny, simple and unadulter-
ated, and the further declaration
from Bland that it was an outrage
aud that the house coald not be Id d
more demoralized condition than
the Speaker.
The roll was then called on the
journal and the old tactics brought
into play.
The vote completed, the Speaker
handed a list to the clerk TO record
those present and not voting. ---
Bynum appealed from the decision
of the chair.
The Speaker replied Il was q ques=
ton Of fact, which could not be APP
pealsd from. ''The vote stands,
yeas l6l, nays 0. Accordingly the
journal is approved"
Then the fiercest storm OF the
three days burst upon the House.
Bynum Of Indiana rushed TO the
front and demanded the floor on a
question Of personal privilege and
proceeded 10 attack the Speaker. He
said in substance;
"The gentlemen on the other side
may stand here and sustain the ar
bitrary, outrageous and
DANNAsLE RULINGS OF THE
SPEAKER,
but as FAR as am concerned, so far
as the peoples interests are concern
ed, We shall net be silenced or gag
ged on this floor. You, sir, have
violated, more than any man on
this floor, parliamentary rules and
practices. You may cUnsurimate
what you have undertaken; you
have the power, backed by a mob on
the floor Of this House. (Cheers on
the Democratic side and Kisses from
the Republicans.)
"The people Of this country, SIR,
have spoken through the press in
condemnation Of these proceedings,
which will bury yeu, sir, beyond
hope of resurrection, This proceed
ing is in keeping with the practices
OF your party. " is in Keeping With
your action when you stole the
Presidency; 1t is in keeping with
the proceedings Of the republican
party in the state Of Montana"
Boutelle OF Maine protested
against Bynum's continuing.
Speaker, sarcastically-The gen.
tleman has risen to the statement Of
a question of personal privilege and
he is now stating II, Laughter. VI
Bynum, continuing, said. 81 dis
pute the right of the Speaker TO
record in the journal any direction
or order that or any other member
may not make. 1t, is journal Of
the proceedings Of this House, and
not a Journal OF the proceedings Of
the Speaker. You have gone for
ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

HE. lads and lAsscsi hie away
Nor brook an hours delay.
Ifyou would carry IN your mouth
White teeth, and odors Of the South.
Haste. haste, and buy q single font
OF the unrirAlled sozoDoNI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
GAG MEMBERS

in this manner. The. appeal was
then laid upon the table-yeas lee,
nays none, the Speaker, As usual,
counting the requisite number to
make q quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
PARTIAL ORDER REsroREp

the Speaker ruled the motion not in
order, and made brief statement.
''The House will not allow itself, -
said the Speaker, "to be deceived by
epithets. Whatever has been done
here has been dene in the face of
the world and is the subject Of its
discriminating Judgment. The pro-
ceedings of this House, 90 far as the
chair Is concerned, have been or
derby democratic hisses1, suitable
and I'm conformity to the rules Of par
liamentary law renewed Kisses, and
the refusal OF the chair 10 entertain
motion to adjourn At this juno
ture 1t is strictly in accordance there
with. Democratic groans.1 There is
no possibility by which the orderly
methods Of parliamentary procedure
can be used 70 stop Legislation; hence,
when any member or set Of men,
bers undertake to oppose the orderly
progress Of business, even by the use
Of ordinarily recognized parliament
tary motions, 1t Is the right of the
majority to refuse to have those mo-
lions entertained and cause public
business to proceed. Primarily the
organ Of the House is the man
elected to the Speakership. 1t is his
duty in this case, recognizing the
situation, to endeavor 20 carry out
the wishes and desires Of the major
ity Of the body he represents.
Whenever it becomes apparent that
ordinary and proper parliamentary
motions are being used solely for the
purpose of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
GREEN & co.
Sanitary Contractors
AND
SCAVENGERS.

OEssPooLs, VAULTS AND CLOSETS
u Empued, CnyrAs and aros Cleaned
Ouf,and Ashe-, Gashase, Dead Animals. etc.
removed on ne shortest Dotice and fno.t
reasonable terms. satsfaefioc hnAranieeo'
- Special rates 70 househoioers for
monthly work
Orders may be len Al the Nsrsnsfa once.
or postal card addressed 70 Box cos, VIII
receive prompt aticnf on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
DELAY AND OBSTRUCTION,

when members break over an I'M
precedent rule correcting himself,
break over rule Applause and
laughter on the democratic sidel in
regard to the reading Of the journal,
when a gentleman steps down
the front amid the applause Of his
associates and announces that he in
tends to make opposition in every
direction,it becomes apparent 20 the
House and to the community what
his purpose is. 1t is then the duty
of the Speaker TO take, under parlia-
mentary law, the proper course in
regard to such matters, and in order
that there may not be any misun-
derstanding as TO whether or not
it is the wish and desire Of the
majority Of this House, the question
of an appeal from the refusal Of the
chair to entertain the motion will
be presented TO the House,
Springer desired to be heard on
the appeal, but the Speaker recog-
nized Mckinley, who moved to lay
the appeal on the table.
In vain did Springer protest, the
Speaker merely remarking that the
House would now vote on the ques-
ton as to whether 1t desired to hear
the gentleman from Illinois. The
Speaker directed a call Of the roll,
lut the voice Of the clerk was
drowned by that Of Springer, who,
as well as could be heard in the con-
fusion, said he had never known a
time In the history Of the country
VIXEN the Speaker, when an appeal
was taken, refused to hear debate.
He denied the right OF the Speaker
or the House
10 GAG MEMBERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

toZeh,
Ind .5e. each -,
he 'lr and best u''
Ia $3.50 each.
!. Ssc. and aP'S
/ ana up~as'ls- s.sk
/ sI.e5, Si-s''
fpIefe. .r.,<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01

- Safe Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
f;zr ard are proof. Rents s. TO SIS per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
DREREE NlTI0HlE BlNE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
asselTes Deposits Paah!s aRlsnand.

q. s. YOUNG. Assn Cashier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-25
How is III Have you7
Homo Paper for Home Advertise,

Homo Paper for Home Advertisers.
What IS it in all of us that gives
such glitter and beauty to that which
is afar OFF, and sucha somberness and
tameness to the near bye 1t is not al
together, nor very much, that we can
the better see defects on account of
the closencss of the object; we should
be able to see the merits better, too. 1t
is the disposition to undervalue the
familiar, the commonplace, that besets
US. Now, take q certain class of adj
vertisers. They will hunt all around
for a medium that is far away, quite
overlooking the paper at home, which
they could use with a result much
more profitable, in many cases, than
the one chosen. Or they will provide
dodgers" and "guttersnipes" that no
body looks at for free distribution,
taking all chances of their being dis
tributed" in single delivery from the
bridge over stream or canal. No doubt
much of this sort of advertising matter
has met with such fate as this.
But the nearby newspaper is the
medium that ought to be used. 1t is
an old personal acquaintance of every
man in the community. It's voice is
familiar and listened for. Its state
ments are trusted as those of stranger
would not be. Moreover, its circula-
ton is among the very people who
compose the class from which the Gus
tom desired must be obtained. The
home paper is, by all odds, the me-
dunn for home advertisers.