davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT


William Mcdonald and jas. Jones,
miners from Little Cottonwood can
yon, through their attorney. Finch 4
watrous, are about 10 commence suits
for heavy damages against Marshal
John NJ. Young. officer Pool and
Jailcr nalcigh. Their charges are ex-
ccedingly grave aud serious, hut tho
defendants say that they will have no
difficulty In fefuting them.
The plaintiffs ailege that they were,
on the morning Of the llth inst,
illegally arrested by officer Fool on a
chnrg. Of drunkenness. On being
taken hefor o Justice I.abey they were
auJudged guilty and sentenced 10 i've
days' Imprisonment each. Their IN.
cafccmti0n after sentence commenced
on Friday, the 18th, aud n prisoners
are not often compelled to labor on
the DAY ~ srut.f CO they were EXEMPTED
from work. Saturday was rainy hnd
they remained Ia their cells. Sunday
they were not required 10 work as
matter ~ couu Monday was also n
stormy DAY and the prisoners were not
taken cut. Tuesday they refused 10
work, taylng that they were sick. On
the night u the last named day their
sentence expired and they demanded
10 10 released. They hllego further
that they were refused, on tho ground
that thuytwnuid not work, and were
placed IN q flthy cell aud sept In soli.
larry confinement for scveniy.two
hours. During that tlme they were
given but one ngngrc meal day, con.
sisilnR ~ bread aud soup.
Aftcr this punishment they were i'm.
prlsontd for several days more, their
confinement ngfrcgating fourteen days
for the fivc dayii sentence Imposed ny
Judge Laney. They also state that
when given their liberty they went 10
the dcsk sergeant and asked that their
property he turned over 10 thrr, nnd
that they got tack n Few incidenlhl-
but no money, though Jones claims 10
have had $500 aud McDlnald i've
dollar note, and cigh,y.fvo ccnts In
SIN oil change.
Tho police officers conccdc that the
men were Imprisoned Tor IA. length
~ tim. and IN the manner alleged,
but deny cniphailcally that Jones aud
Mcdonald had any money sn them at
The time Of their afrcAt.
Tho attorneys for the defendants
were seen by u NEws reporter today
an I vas in.oFmeI that the papers were
bcing prepared fot heavy damage suits
hgnlnsi Marshal Young, Taller Raleigh
and Ofiicuf Pool Tor false imprisonment
aud would be fiicd Ia tho Third district
court early next week.
Mr.. Finch made a formal dcmfnl of
the police for the uiir.ing money ~.
day, hut no onc could give him any ir-
formation regarding II. Mr. watfous
Naid u wa-s clear ease Of FALSE impris.
onment aud soine on. would have 10
pay for II aud dearly too. Tn. present
municipal administrator, he said, had
been entirely TOO arbitrary aud unjust
and II was tins that something was
being done 10 arrest Ia wrong doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Our scandinavian friends TO tho
rumbrr u about sO)O hal great time
on Wednesday last. Taking q special
,min ON tho Union Pacific nj ! .. m.
They proceeded % Draper, where pro-
pnEations had been male ami q finc
programme was carried cut In n
bowrfy. Spc.chrH were made by
Mcssrs. y. r. Nystrom, =. =. Nave,
a. W. Winbcrg and Others, besides
which thoEo were singing, dancing,
ftcltlng, games, etc, not forgetting
the inevitable picnic. The Tuturn wa,
not mad. til II y. M, hut few
hlayci over I'll I;l0 the next morning,
and all returned feeling highly salts.
lied with the .nloymonn participated
In, q. a. Cafllulst managed the OK.
petition aud proceedings on the ground
Ia very successful Manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Beek's Hot Springs.

Beek's Hot Springs are being we'll
pltronlEed this season by 10th tourists
and residents Of Salt Lake. The
springs aro under excellent manage
meni, aud everything Pertaining 10
the comfort aud convenience Of baihen
Il well attended 10. some very ralu.
iafy improvements have been made for
this season. The drcssing rooms have
all been reconstructed, and the plunge
halh has also received some attention
IN tho way OF receiving aud discharg.
Ing tho hot water. Ia curative prop.
~ les tho water II said 10 excel any.
thing Ia America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
ESCAPED FROM THE CAGE.
Three llousebreakers Got Away from
the Marshal this Morning.

Geo. Reynolds, James o'Neal aud
John Cumming-, who were arrested
las, month for HOUSEKEEPING on com.
plalnt Of Frank Moore VI this city, es-
capped from the officers this morning
and afo still nj large. They have
been In the county jail until today,
aud were ordered beiofv N, court this
morning TO plead. They were turncd
over 10 the United States officers aud
we're placed In the cage adjoining
the office. They had been In but rhorl
ilmo wien they tore out the liars across
the transom and escaped before their
operations were detected. Reynolds IN
n rather small man, light complicated
and dressed In dark clothes. O'Neal
Is large, strong fellow, and quite
dark, Cummings IL quito tall, light
complicated anu very thin, lilo IL
nearly six feet high, aud will weigh not
more Than % pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

summoned, hut his services wcr,
not needed. The death was sp,edy
though horrible. At one tim.
happy aud joyful. filled with life and
vigOr and III. next moment lying In
the dust dead. The poor boy was
nearly twelve years old and was well
liked 10y his schoolmates md was the
pride OF the family. Coroner Allen
decided that M inquest was needed,
and the remains will therefore be- pre-.
pared for burial nj once. No one an.
pears 10 be- 10 blame In the matter,
The hofs. jumped 20 quickly that III.
boy could not catch himself That,
however, would not have Injured him
n great deal had his foot not caught.
His neck was broken and the top OF
the skull had nearly been kicked Off
10y the vicious animal. An arm wa.
also broken In several places.-Osdcn
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
IMPORTANT.
Mo os~nae western Es,sn.io..

hio sfsnde western Extension.
Commanding July ist, proximo, tho
lilo Gfando Western viii begin OPP
Grating thoHevier Valley branch ne
far south n. salina, SEWER County.
In addition 10 opening up llno 20 .
number ~ important towns In SEWER
aud hAnpeio Counties, the rich and
much talkei Of Marysval. Mining
District IN brought within about thirty
miles nearer railroad communication
than heretofore.
Ths now stations arc Sterling, Gun
nison, Willow Cfeea aud Aalina.
Freight will bo received from all thees
points, hut should bcprepaid excepting
toHnllna. For passenger rates aud
schedule call nj ticket offices.
}. III. BENNETT, Gvn'l Frt. a Pass.
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
The Deserrt Weekly.

No. Of volume xllii Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY was Issued today. A. a
magazine OF current literature Il l.
superior to anything published In the
West. Al events Of local aud many Of
general importance arc ehronioled In
Il. The public viii DO well 10 subscribe
for Il and thus obtain worn OF chrome,
logical information that Tor future ref
erence viii simply DO invaluable. ID n
printed on gn excellent quality OF book
paper Rnd IL VI c0nvenlell size for
bin9lng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
THE WILSON CASE.
Judge Zane Gives a Practical Hint 10
Police Justice Lansy.

Attorney Armstrong waited upon
Chief Justice Zane ia chambers yester.
day afternoon and flied petition for
writ u habea, eorpu, In behalf Of u
man named George Wilson. II seems
that In January last Wilson was mr..
rested by tho police for having burg
lars tools In his possession. He was
convicted, aud on January 10th Judge
laney sentenced him 10 elk months
imprisonment at hhri labor aud also I'M.
posed n fins Of 5000. Mr.. Armstrong,
In his argument before Judge Zanu,
oonlended that tho Judgment was
Illegal, because the court had no
authority 81 sentence u prisoner 10
hard labor, aud further, that Wilson
was not found guilty Of any otiense
under the statutes, because the burg
lars tools were simply found In Ills
possession instead ofupon his person.
Messrs. Eichnor and Glenn appeared
for the city and demurfed IN the peti.
tlon, on the ground that II did not state
facts sufficient 10 constitute cause Of
action.
His honor, however, oyerruled this
motion, and the arguments upon the
petition went on. Alter hearing both
sides, Judgu Zane ruled that the sen.
tanee Of six months hard labor Imposed
by Justice Lauey was Illegal, bat that
tho 500 Hue Vas valid. His honor
told Mr. Eichnor no might notify the
proper authorities that all prison.
urs who had been similarly dealt
with In the p0llce court should 30 rat
At liberty as soon m the number Of days
imprisonment to liguidatu tho fines
had been served by offenders against
the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans Of South Cotton.
wood held a meeting on Friday even
Ing last. Considering the busy sea.
son Of the year and tho distance the
people were obliged 10 come, there was
n large audience, the building teing
pretty well filled, Tho speakers were
Messrs. Arthur Brown, Cfilciilow, j.
II. Ward and BARLOW Ferguson. Good
attention was given aud the speakers
were frequently applauded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
The Work of Burglars.

Thursday night or early Friday
morning, store belonging TO Mf,
Parry, situated on Seventh East be.
tween Nine aud Tenth South street,
WIS burgiarized aud two.thlfds OF the
goods carried OF, Entrance was
effected through the transom. The
locks were then broken or the doors
aud the goods taken out aud iiaulol
away. No clue 10 the perpetrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Religious services OF the Church o.
Jeuis Christ Of I.atter-day Saints VIII
ie held In the Tabernacle tomorrow
Sunday afternoon commencing at :
O'Clock.
Home missionaries will visit the
country warts tomorrow. a.,
i'm the city wnris services are held
In the various ward meeting houses at
tho houni nancdi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Zane Makes a kumb,i OIL Orders
This Morning.
THAT YOUNG IscoRRiGlBLE.
The Court Now Grants an Appeal In
The Joy Case. .

In the Thlrd district court this
morning Judge Zane disposed Of the
following business, which occupied all
tho Tins until the noon rcccss;
Ia the ease Of Parish aud flaming,
charged with arson, the defendants
ball was reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
In tho ease Of G. T.. Manpln. indici-
ed for larceny, the ball was alec re.
ducci to 5000.
In the case Of II. II. Haslam Vi. u.
II. Buli, the finding. aud Judgment
we're for the plaintiff, costs s2o.e0.
In tbs case Of Egbcft W. Egbert,
the defcnsc was abandoned aud de.
cree Of divorce granted, with $40 per
month allmony.
The People ". George Reynolds aud
two othcft; hOusehreaking; defend.
ants were atfaignul, pleaded not
guilty, and }. II. Hurd was appointed
by the court 10 defend them.
Terence Sweeney vs.. Bridget
Sweeney; hearing upon report OF
referee; decree Of divorce granted.
Elias A. Smith ct al. ". J. \. Bond;
Judgment for plaintiff, aud also for 500
attorneys Zee.
the People W. Franklin Murray,
houssbrraking. This l. the youth
whose c0nduct IN the Ogden Reform
school was no had that the authorities
~ that Institution sent him 10 Judge
Zane 90 be dealt with n. nn incorrlgi.
blc. lie was ordered 10 come up this
afternoon tot punishment.
~. &. Burke ". +. NJ. Wright; the
mstion 10 dissolve attachment wns
presented, Argued and gantcd.
Elizabeth Pugmiru 81 Al. W. Sarah
Riley ut nj. This caro- was taken under
advisenent.
Helen A. Spayue ". John j..
ialpini dcianll entered; Judgment Tor
plaintiff against attached property.
rur ,,,. c..,.
NJ. II. Joy W. II. l.. Lauey; heard
on petition nnd alternative writ aud
demurrer Of defendant aud answof
aud arguments. The court was Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
A HEAVY FAILURE.


]. ID. GIRLS, dealer Ia genla' furnish.
Ing goods, who recently commenced
business In tho basement Of the 81.
Elmo holol, made an assignment last
evening Ir N. benefit Of his creditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Mn. GronoE Any, general sgent ~ tho
Union Pacific passenger department, Mr.
u. Y. NJ kimbsll, city ticket agent Of tho
Union Pacific nj Denver. aud Mr.. A. y.
Oliver, Of tho Denver A ITO Grande At
Denver, are In salt Lake ON business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

Prince George Of Greece with his
suite passed through Ogden yesterday
morning on his way 10 Denmark,
where lie viii attend n biennial family
gAlhefing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Daily except sunday.

Daily except Sunday.
I Daily cxc.pt Monday aud Tuesday.
Orchestra Pani In Hst.ndhneo every
dav.
Fare for round tilp, 5oc.
ID. l.. BunLEY,
Grul. Agt. Pager. Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Meetings convene In the country
vaf,ls a. follows

SERVICES Ia lorcign languages arc
nductcd ~ follows
acandihsviaa msetiax In Social IiAn Al 10
German. Social Han. lswef room. ioAm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

A Roam MARI, wulIE sror on foRE.
~ head. Iisht hind foot whits, marked on
iighi hln Ielnrn 10 ~ Centre street. slng'
tftnth ward. ru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Itlsr.

IA 10 the sixteenth Ward. The Under will
" rewarded by rslurning 10 wa. LAkOzos, az
SAT- Lake Equitable Coop, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
uAnrrrLp nrAen.


New Time card.
On aud amer June :sth trains will
run rs follows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

the one hand and the equallv illogical
interpretations of Atheism and AgnOsi
ticism on the other. This, deem the
proper work 70 teacher of science, is
takes conservative view and place
religion On the higher plane of Arts
totle's maxim. by finding truth be-
tween two extremes.
When I have time to complete ii
and prepare it for the printers, may
consent to have it published. In the
mean time let me say that several
prominent clergymen who heard it
thanked me for it in terms of praise
that would be immodest for me to re-
peat: which makes the term 'infidel'
as applied to me rather funny.
With great respect,
Yours truly,
w D. VANDIVER,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

Prof. Vandiver, of the Southeast
Missouri Teachers Institute, publish
es the following in consequence of Bro.
FIynn's structures upon his lecture re-
Gently delivered at De Soto.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

The contracting of the convict labor
of this state for 40 and 80 cents day
is an outrage. Many of these men are
skilled mechanics. capable of earning
three and four dollars per day. Let
the State advertise for bids in every
county in the State, if necessary, and
let the minimum price be fixed at not
less than dollar day, according to
the grade of work-and, as suggested
last week, after making the State
whole, let the residue go to the con-
vict. In this way many of them will
for the first time, earn a dollar honest
ly, and may be ena bled to accumulate
money enough to enter life anew, with
renewed hope and inspiration. The
convict is q man, and, after he pays
his penalty, he is entitled to the mon
ey he earns, as much as any other
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

1t seems, from an article published
elsewhere, taken from the Journal OF
the K:cightc Of Labor, that Protection
against the pauper labor of Europe
has not the musical sound to the ear
of the American IaboIe CT it once had.
It viii not dc TO ooniure by any long
er. Whatever may have been the
shortcomings of the Knights of Labor,
that organization has taught its mem
bers to think, and that, of itself, is a
bad thing for the party Of special priv
iieges.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

There has been much talk about a
speech which William It. Brush of
Charlottesville, Ind, prominent Re-
publican politician of his State, made
at a recent conference of leading Re-
publicans to discuss the situation and
outlook. AS the meeting was a secret
one, the accuracy of the reports print
ed was disputed, but Mr.. Brush has
cleared up the matter by writing out
from memory his remarks. He sent
the official copy of his speech to the
Indianapolis Journal, the Presidents
home organ, which declined to publish
it, but other newspapers of the city
were more hospitable. Here is the es-
sensual portion:
The fact Is, there are more Democrats than
Republicans in Indiana, and larger proper
ton of them voted last fall. Any poll ofthe
State made within the last twenty years
which shows 1t to be anything but Demo-
cratic is wrong. That being the case, any
body can see that we either have to convert
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

Prof. Vandiver, of the Southeast
Missouri Teachers Institute, publish.
es the following in consequence of Bro
Flynn's structures upon his lecture re
Gently delivered at De Soto.
A CARD TO THE CLERGY.
To DR.. T. F. c. James and others.
REV. GENTLEMEN: I think there is
a Spanish proverb which runs some
thing like this: "That he who pauses
on his pathway to kick at every dog
that barks at his heels will not get far
on his Journey" This is what l
thought of when I first read the on
slaught of certain editor on the lee
ture which / recently read before the
Teachers Association at De Soto, and
hence / determined to say nothing in
reply. In fact there was nothing for
me to reply to; he had rot denied a
single statement which [ had made
and had not attempted to refute any
argument, but, as is the custom with
such writer's, contented himself with
few personal thrusts and slanderous
misrepresentation. When read his
account of the affair I would not havs
believed that it referred to me if he
had not used my name; so grossly did
he misrepresent the truth as to how
the paper came to be read and as to
the main lessons which it drew from
certain facts of history. In the out
set L had assumed that all of the faaat-
icalLy superstitious people had died
many years ago. But here I find is a
ghost of one of them that has risen
near the close of the 10th century to
defend the superstitions of the 10th
How shall it be treatedc I exhort all
to be kind to it and venerate it for it's
age; it is certainly 800 years old.
Hence you will not expect me to enter
into any controversy with it; for
know it can throw more mud than /
can; aud Furthermore, [ would not
harm it if could. l would only like
to open its eyes and let it see what q
real and what new world this has
come to be since it went to sleep 800
years ago.
But, when gentlemen of the minis
try call on me in courteous manner
to publish my paper, have very diff
ferent feelings. For you and your
calling 1 have the highest esteem.
Many of my nearest relatives and
dearest friends are among the clergy
men of the different denominations.
/ trust I shall never so far forget my
raising and my obligations as to use
language that would be offensive to
any of them or to any set of people
who are laboring to better the condi-
tons of the world. For the honest.
intelligent clergy of every denomina-
ton, Catholic and Protestant, I have
the highest regard; while for frauds
and deceivers, under what ever name
they go have a profound contempt.
This is the head front of my offense,
and for it mako no apology.
AS to the lecture itself, it only sets
forth some false methods of interpret
ing natural phenomena, and protests
against the ridiculous extremes of spir-
itualism and fanatical superstition ON
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

While the fact that nine-tenths of
the Democrats in the Senate voted for
free silver coinage puts their party as
a party on the wrong side of this issue,
says the New York Post, the fact ought
not to be forgotten that the Republi-
cans are in part responsible for the
development of the present craze on
that subject Their national platform
in 1888 contained this resolutions:
The Republican party is in favor of the
use of both gold and silver as money, and
condemns the policy of the Democratic Adj
ministration in ITS efforts to demonetize sill
yer.
Obscure and even enigmatic as this
utterance was, it was treated by the
Republican managers in the silver
States as pledging the party to more
"liberal" policy towards silver, and il
thus helped to break down sound SEN
timent regarding this matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

Many do not understand why the
Alliance is so vociferously in favor of
the Free Coinage of Silver. One does
not have to look very far to find the
reason. Gold is metal that's scarce,
and the amount that can be coined is
limited. While gold remains the sole
standard of value, and is practically
the only metal used for money, the
money-sharks of the country can east
ly control the volume of it's currency.
They can lock it up when the exigen-
cies of their business demand it, or
can make the money market easy. In
other words, they, instead of the gov
eminent, fix both the value and the
amount of money that the country
shall have. Should silver be remon-
etized, there is so much of it already
afioat, and so much yearly produced,
that they could not hope to control the
supply, as boarding it would only
stimulate the silver output. Hence,
free coinage would practically take the
hands of these money sharks away
from the throat of the commerce of this
country. The money supply would
then be self-regulating SO thatno art
ificial scarcity could be created by a
banking syndicate. Should vast guam
titles of gold be discovered, the cutlery
against it, as a money metal, would be
quite as great as it is now against sill
yer; and, could they accomplish it,
the men who are now roaring so loud
ly for a gold standard, would replace
it by some scarcer metal. When the
currency was contracted and silver
demonetized, every man in debt was
compelled to pay in currency thirty
per cent. more valuable than that
which he had borrowed. That is, he
had that amount added to his original
debt. If, before the demonstration OF
silver, he owed a dollar, after it was
demonetized he owed about dollar
and thirty cents. He borrowed dol
lar that he could buy dollars worth
of goods with; he paid a dollar with
which he could purchase dollar and
thirty cents worth of the same goods
When this iniquity was perpetrated
we heard nothing whatever about
communism. Then there was so much
talk about "honest money" as to
almost exhaust the atmosphere; but
now, when the farmer proposes to
right this wrong, and go back to the
original standard, the "Down East"
plutocrat is using up the air so fast,
bowling about "hayseed politics" and
granger communism" that it will
have to be imported in the near future
if a protective tariff is not put upon it.
The average American needs to study
ari thmetic.