davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
order to show Cause .-ty order " sale Of Real
Istste should not BE- made

uldcr To- show Cause .-,y order " Sale Of Real
Isistc should not ic made
nsltoW fFHGUsoN, The rimiul irgior of
- the estate Ut John scott deceased having
ID 81 his petition utrtiu. daly Nrrh. =, praying
Tor al order VI sale 81 ports" ut tHr real
tate oI saII o. rpdrnt for tie rutplfH tNrftin
set forth. ~ is therefore order, lt Tue BOD &C.
ut said count, that all peraonH Interested iu the
Ustaiu Uf alid dtrcaass. alp,ht N'I.i. w., "a y
Aprf. s. H., lsHf. at 30 O'ciuch DO iIr l.rtunnu
Of said iay. NJ the Court Room " ssii Probate
Count at he Gunutr Court ilnust, DO inr ity
cause Why m order should not De- .fauind tn
tho laid niministfatof, 70 fcll much NJ The
real estate Of the tnid dcfcaf 10 t'lhof ntllt
or pfI,atr sale ua shall br nrrcst Ary, and that
d capy III this order shall be published NJ least
fuuf turcrstiyc weeks IN TIC llsintf Evils
40 NIws. u newspaper printed ana published
ia taiu ,ity aud County.
q. ". BAHrCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The brain Of tho tortoise was supposed at
onn time TO contain "a wonderful stone,
which was cnicacious In cXtlnguishlng hsc
aud when placed under tho tongue would
produce prophetic inspiration. --Qucr.ct
Magazine
The BUS Saw.
One fingered jake
Thus sgukei
"lllll-hu wuE raw
lie said twas buzz saw.
aid hc He'd,
y then tried
l'pnt out 10 him
Along ita rim
Tharwant no teeth Ia sight
Hippl
liip.
Bill was rsht"
detroit rrfa Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 the Probate Court, In aud ior SAT- Lake
COUNTY. Territory Of Iiai.
In The matter OF the rsi.tc Of John Scott.
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

N Intention 10 MAKE Application Tor y Permit
to Cut Timber upon she Public i.ands,
under act of March ifd, isl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

in tho Probate Court oi no rounly OF salt
Lake, Tcrnio'y Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

C1'd Mast Feather RcnoratiHg,
lYAtc and Colorci Rugs h0i0HgMy re-
stored.
Cd5pris NJ all grades purified By cod
Mast process and superhedtci siatm.
Carpets earguliy Te'l1,d. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
1AMs rls NOT 1oRrunKn
se . c.pt.s. rthe Mnius ssys .. . Thess
ourh Review OF the Case.

NASHUA. N. H., Aug. 5.-The Evening 1ete-
Graph to-day prints letter from Capt Alfred
r. Hunt commanding Battery Z at. Home
stead. In reply to q recent editorial In tho
paper charging that the punishment oil private
Iams was unjustiaedly brutal Capt. Hunt
says:
Private Iams was not tortured in his pun
ishment by Col. streator. as the suspension
by the thumbs did not throw the whole weight
OF his body on these members. After i've min
utes' suspension he asked for chew OF TO-
bacco In the same arrogant, insolent manner
which was characteristic OF MS entire
conduct In camp and also through MS
service In the guard He purposely swaiiowed
some OF the tobacco to make himself SICK ac-
cordng to his own self-confessed statement
afterward. He was let down from the riuee
pole OF the tent after twenty minutes suspen-
zion. suffering from nausea occasloned by his
having swallowed tho tobacco. During the
entire evening and night after this punish
ment the man treated the matter loosely and
made no complaint OF having suffered.
The following morning the one-hall OF MS
head was clean shaven. the only Tcai cHTpor,ai
punishment the man endured and OF WHICH ne
General in command OF the division he Vas
the service Hi Ills ' uniiorm. belonging to the
state; was stripped oil him and CHEAP. coarsss.
S%! tGsn GS.s M" 81
the Rogue's March In tho presence OF his en-
tire brigade drawn UP in line. >. .. ~. oco,o.
elamation. let me say, that Private Ism,s:
whose previous rse9f hH sn pesm to- sS
Of the guard; ho knew full well Of the dam Ian;
the liability of tho camp to be shot into at any
time, 10y the lnwless strikers. yet the day be,
fore he had carried a rail for being detected
n
face OF rebellion. treason: murder. and
Snareny among a.sl OF v Iron wsrs Sen
striking. and amid the open rejoicing ni tnese
men IF the then supposed assassination 'hrs o,
Cheers for the P'Ss ..s rs HP IN
OF his Colonel. And when expostulated with
ant reprimanded and earnestly reaueStea 70
pcrsistently refused to dot. lie was entrsated.
not only Dy his Colonel. but by ether officers
ierred. not once but many times. and the
same logged. persistent refusal was made
Certainly this corld not be calleda thought
When it IL considered that the peace and
good order OF this place was only restored and
L now ,t by the en IrfI Tear o
the troops are held in subsection even yet.
and when a large proportion, Of the guard NAG
think. that the situation here has been. and Is
yet. one of great uneasiness and anxiety,
The newspapcrs alone are resnon POI ,or
chised and robbed Of his rights as citizen
This is not true. No, such results follow the
taken BY the majority OF the newspapers Of
tn" country has not aided in settling the pres
ent difficulty. norwl it aid in the lesson which
tory Of tho Homestead riots. n lesson which. IL
not learned thoroughly by the events hero.
will have to be learned probably at a greater
loss OF both life and property in the very near
future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

Habens Corpus Proceeding. VIII be Begun
TO Secure His Release,

PrTTsBuEGH. Aug. 5.-The only ono Of the
Plnkerton men named in tho informations by
Hugh Ross charging murder who has given
hmselfup is Fred Prmmer. To gave himself
up late last night and was locked M. lie
acted on the advice OF the lawyers OF the Chr
negie Company. test case will be malc.
He will be brought into court to- morrow on n
writ OF habeas corpus and will demand his re-
lease. lie will nlcGe that he had right to DO
on the barge at the time OF tho riot, and that
II he had rifle and did my shooting. he had
q right to do 1t. because his life was in danger.
The lawyers believe that the Court will nEreo
with that view OF tho case and will order his
release. II it does. tho other men will come
into court and give mselyes up. In case
the Court refuses to release Primmrr he will
amply for rolcase on bal. and under the law as
laid down by Judge Ewing he will got it. In
that event. also. the other Pinkarton men will
surrender. Bail will be provided by tho Car
negie Company.
Secretary Iovcjoy made two moro informa-
tons against Homestead rioters to-day, ne
cusng them OF murder. One Of tho mon is
Edward Burke. II" WAS arrested yesterday
on a charge OF aggravated riot. An eNOrt was
TO have been madu to- m OrrOw 10 have him re-
leased. He claims that no WAS not in Homo
stead the day oi tho riot. Secretary I.Oveioy
says there can bo no mistake in the matter
On the other hand LAWYER brennan, Burl;e's
counsel. says he knows of his own knowledge
that Burke WAS In Pittsburgh all the day OF the
riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
STANDING ROOM ONLY
Denver Swamped by tho Knights Tsnplav
and Their Frienda.

DENVER Aug. 6.-Railway men Of long ex-
pertence agree that the like OF the multitude
that is now swarming to Denver has never
been seen before in the history OF railroadine
in America. 1t is the first time that tho rail-
roads have not been able to handle any crowd
that has so far been gathered for any purpose
in this country. Trains are arriving with
people standing in the aisles and on the plat
forms for the lack Of sufficient cars.
At least 10000 strangers have arrived in
Denver within the past fifteen hours. and
special trains continue to arrive every half
hour from all directions Tomorrow the New
York and Chicago continGents will com mencs
arriving. and by sunday Denver's population
will have been doubled.
There is not a room to be had. and fabulous
prices are being offered for the privilege OF
sleeping IN Railways. Cots will be placed in
the corridors and Hobbies of hotels and tha
public school houses will be used for sleeping
quarters.
Denver was prepared to receive 15O 600 peo-
pie. but he cheap rates will bring hundred
thousand more that were never counted upon.
ST. LOUIS Aug 5.Ths rush to Denver for
the Knights Templar triennial conclave con-
tinucs, and all the regular trains for Colorado
over the Missouri Pacific. Wabash, Frisco
Burli gton and Chicago and Alton to- NIGHT
hauled ten and eleven Pullman cars with
every berth taken. Several specinl trims for
mmandcries left before midnight over the
respective routes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
FOR GoVERNOR OF NEBRASKA.
Tho Republican,. Nominate First Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury Crounse.

LINCOLN. Aug. 5.-The first ballot in the Re-
publican Convention this morning resulted in
the nomination OF judge Lorenzo Crounse. at
prese Mt First Assistant Secretary OF tho Treas
ury. for Governor by n vote of 4O. against 1927
for Il. j. Majors. His nomination was made
unanimous. Tho Rev. ]. Il. Tate OF Grand
Island was nominated for Leutennnt-Govor-
nor. Lugcno Moore was nominated for Audi
tor. G. II. HastinGs was ronominated for At
torney- General A. X. Cloudy was named for
Superintendent OF Public Instruction. and A.
r. Humphrey for Commissioner OF Public
WASnINaroN Aug. 5.-Mr Crounse was hard
at work at his desk IN the Treasury Depart
stating that he had hecn nominated BY tho
Republican Convention ut Omaha Tor Cover
Following came food Of congrat ulatory
kilograms. and when tho news spread in the
Treasury Judge ,ounse was the recipient OF
hearty congratulations Judge Crounso stated
that he would resign his position by Sept. j
and enter actively into TIE canvass. General
very popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
MIR. REID TALKS UITH MIR. PLtTT,
N May He TINT tho President WIN Not
Tnrry Here ON His Way To Innn LnLe

Tho Hon. Thomas Collier rlatt aud the Hon.
Whitelaw Reid had talk Yesterday after
noon over tho Republican situation In New
York state. Mr.. Pint and Mr.. Reid have boon
on the point o! meeting several times recently
but Mr. Plat has been rather busy and Mr.
Reid has been ovorrun with friends since his
nomination at Minneapolis. Mr.. Reid Is tax
ing personal and aggressive interest in the
national Republican campaign lie has head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and also Ia
the Tribune building. While the President Is
overwhelmed with work in the closing hours
OF Congress-. Mr.. Reid has time to lie active
and Nigilant Naturnl". hc desired to con-
suit with Mr. Ilatt AS TO tho practical details
OF the camraig n in New York state.
1t was developed in their talk yes erday that
a.good deal moro work has hevn done ny
chairman llackctt and his associates of tho
state Campaign Committee than many are
aware OF. II Is possible that there my be Il
chanEe in the programme whereby the Prcsi-
dent was t. stop over in New York city on his
way from Washington to Loon AXE and hold
an informal reception mt which the leading
Menubicans Of the state were TO BIO present
The President is anxious to get to Loon Lake
Mrs. Harrison Is not particularly ill., and
neither is she very strong. The President
naturally desires to learn the exact CONDITION
OF his wife's heal h. 1t Is said that possibly
tho President will defer his visit to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel until no leaves Loon Lake on
his return to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
COUNTY DEMOCRACY PLANS
Committee Reorganization Discharged
and = Committee of Two Set Work.

Committee Reorganization Discharged
and . Committec of Two Set Mt Work.
Tho County Democracy Executive Com
mitteo met In Cooper Union at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and adjourned after con-
ference Of one and q half hours. 1t discharged
the Committee Of Ten that was appointed to
consider reorganization. Just why this sub
committee was discharged could not be
learned. but it WAS guessed that lack Of har
mohy among the members was the reason.
The executive members present were Charles
A. Jackson. Ernest Harvier Charles J. MCGEE.
Maurice J. Power Y. Hugh Boorman. james
J. Mooney. Peter Rush. John ]. Quinlan.
Daniel f. Bowling. John MuliGan. Thomas +
LYONS. NJ. J. Burke. Daniel J. Gleason. George
7. Langbein. Thomas Costgan. Thomas +.
Heating. and BENJAMIN Franklin.
1t was said that the object OF the meeting
was to decide definitely whether or not the or
ganiZation should run local candidates. This
was discussed. and there was much said IN
favor Of 1t. for It was thought that any anil
Tammany candidate n0minated hya Demo.
OF the Provisional Committee II was
finally decided to postpone further discussion
OF the subject until the meeting q! the County
Committee. which will DO held some time be-
fore Thursday. Aug. lS.
Messrs. Jackson and McGee were made
committee to devise such amendments If the
constitution rs will enable the orGa ni2ation to
hold it's primaries by Assembly districts in
stead Of by election districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
ARREST OF TIE RIOIEKS.
The Constables Had ~ Lively Time. but
They Got Eleven or Their Men.

PITTsBuEGH. Aug 5.-The attack on the
laborers OF Duquesno yesterday by the COM
mittse OF Homestead men who were sent up
TO use moral suasion in preventing the return
70 work OF any OF tho men. but who used In
stead bricks and stones and sticks and clubs
has taken away from tho strikers much SYM
pathy To-day. when eleven OF the rioters
were arrested and brought to Pittsburgh and
put in Jail in default OF $4,000 bail each, there
was good deal OF rejoicing. Tho men ar.
rested were William Burnett Jacob Bike,
Emil Cotz. F. P. Hogan. James Esker. Jacob
Hoss. Martin Kennedy. John Fidley. William
holland. John McLeand. and Jacob Snyder.
They were arrested by Constablss Price and
Brtslin. The constablss went uo from Pitts
burgh on an early morning train They m ct
crowd OF the mill workers In the street Jacob
Bike WAS one Of them. Brislin told him he
was wanted. Thore were others In the crowd
who were wanted by the constables. The on
GERS thought 1t better to take one at time
and they took Bike. who was the smallest
man in the party. Some Of them made pro-
test but they did not offer violence Bike was
escorted to the mill onloe. While the warrant
was being read to him the rest of the men
continued their walk down the street. and as
soon as Bike was disposed OF the Officers
started after tho others. The men noticed
Ibis and began maSing more llvoly tracks,
The oulrers started in hot pursuit. The men
took to the woods and scattered. and the OH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

NEwBURGII. Aug 5.-The Dutchess CountyIn-
surance Company OF Poughlieepsie makes the
charge OF arson against Georgia Bishop. IA
years Of age. She was arrested in this city
and taken to Poughkeepsic at IL o'clock last
night. Officials here say that tho proceedings
have been taken without any ground even to
to base n suspicion uEon, and that tho girl
was arrested simply with the hope OF getting
her to say something that will lead to tho
arrest OF the guilty party. The Girl. in spit" ut
edge of tho lire. which occurred in May last,
the structure burned being II barn on In" farm
county. The girl, father is dead and her
mother has married, again. She is on" OF
four children. and lived IN Smiths family.
Out Of sEmphthy for her NewbnrGU lawyers
wont 70 Fuuellkccpsio to-day to lrlrni her
from the .:r"yc charge. Charles W. " .iin'
rested. Will also defend the child to tlp eN!eat
of his ABILITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
THE LOUISIANA ALLIANCE
A Deeision to Act Independently or tho
Democrats In Future.

A Decisiou to Act Independently or tho
Democrats In Future.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.--The Farmers Ali.
ance Convention at Monroe shows clearly that
q majority Of tho leading members OF that as
ISOLATION are now Third party men and will
support Weaver for President Tho element
formerly in control OF the organization. which
insisted that member could be a good ALI
ance man and yet a Democrat has lost its
leadership. At a call for supporters Of Weaver
yesterday. four flfths OF the delegates rose and
checred for him. The delegates from tho
Fourth Congress district. where the Alliance
is strongest. have already held a
separate caucus and decided unanimous
ly to support the Peoples party ticket and
to put out n Weaver electoral ticket. and a
Peoples party candidate for Congress in the
field. A number OF the conservative delegate s,
including President Adams. who arc opposed
to the Alliance acting politically independ-
emily Of the DEMOCRATIC party. left the Conven-
ton yesterday. and to day the officers elected
by the Alliance for the ensuing year. rs well
as the Executive COMMITTEES. are Third party
men.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing tho
Ocala. st. Louis. and Omaha platforms. and
nlciginE the Alliance men TO vote for no can
didate who does not stand on them. Tho in
dications arc that two-thirds of the Alliance
vote will be given Weaver for President, and
that the Alliance chances nre good to secure
Congressman in the Fourth anu Fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
JOHN MGRATH DRUNK AGAIN.
II Took Three Policemen to Get Him SAFELY
to the Station House

In the neighhorhood Of Eighty eighth street
and Third avenue pretty nearly every one Of
the older inhabitants knows John McGrath,
John Is about 30 years old. comes OF a respect
able family and has lived in that neighbour
hood oil his life when not In prison.
He spenttwo or three years In State prison
for killing william McKegney. He began that
term about five years ngo and Gov. Hill par
doned him a couple OF years ago. McGrath
knocked McKcSney down in a Ut OF drunken
frenzy one night at tho corner OF Eighty ninth
street and Third avenue and McKegney died
from tho blow. 'N
Whenever McGrath gets enough rum into
him he goes OF N the same sort OF crazy way.
and he Is very dangerous man at such times
He usually winds up in the police station. All
the Older policemen know that he is danger
gus. and. when they have occasion to arrest
him. use their clubs at once. He hates police
men,.
McGrnth recently went to tho Island after
got full again. Three women ran up to Police.
man Lyons near Eighty seventh street and
Lexington avenue. and said a man was chas-
ing then With knife. The man was Mo.
toward Fourth avenue. and Lyons won't after
him rapping for help.
Policeman Powell met McGrath at Fourth
grabbed rowelrs club away from him and hIt
Powell rap over the head with 1t. Then thoy
clinched.
McGrath is tough, and was rapidly getting
the better OF Io%nii when Lyons came up and
The three had eight with McCrath all tho
way 20 t he station house.. After McGrath had
been locked up no was noisy. and the Sergeant
on duty, who knew him well. said he would BE-
seeing things crawl up the walls before morn
ing. He had no knife when he was arrested.
The women disappeared during the row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
THE CGUR D'ALESE RIOTERS
An Eyewitn-rs Swenrs the Union Miners
Fired tho First shot.


Fired tho First shot.
Eo1sE CITY. Aug. BIN tho trial OF the
twenty-five prisoners yesterday John Knee
bone stated that he was positive that the first
gun was fired by ono OF a party Of union men
from. the hillside above the Frisco mill. He
saw a man carrying powder box toward the
head Of the Ponstock. and shortly after this
the explosion occurred. and the Frisco mill
building collapsed. He says he could identify
tho man who carried the powder should he see
him.
After the EXPLOSION Kncebone and his COM
rades determined to surrender. Several hun
drcd men. most Of them union miners. came
down from the hills and surrounded the mill.
and compelled the Frisco men to march to
the Miners Union Hall at Gem. whore they
We're placed in box cars and ia ken 10 Wallace.
Next morning knGetono and eighty others.
teng ordered TO Leave town at once,
hnur,ied n, train and went TO Old
Mission. That evening about twenty
armed men came into the place shoot
ing and yelling and drove them from tho ham
let. Knccbonr ran up tho raj road and took to
tho brush, where ha remained FOR several
hours. and then attempted to rench steamer
which landed at old Mission. ie was inter
ccItcd by four men WHO ruDi ed him of all lie
possessed and told him to leave. lie caught n
steamer tho following day and went to Cnur
d Alcne. thence to Spokane.
The hearing Will consume week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Eagles Garry or n lhIId.

AIIS. Mich. Aug. 5,-peter l.. Shaw, pros
porous farmer living " o miles from A"a', Lad
remarkable experience with uu ru-.r Yes
terday. lie WAS in the Held sur"'. lending
the bni!linG Of fence and had tukc4 his six
months oli iaby with him. I'o-n' Un!er u
tror but having OCCASION to so out IN The Held
loft the ch..i in the shade. % wa, GppN only
few nIuur5 when he saw AN "t-.H -Wm0p
dowIn uron ne child and ~ OH tn i. Ilg
the cMild. which laudr in the tr,r Auuthrr
eag!" which had been lowering ~ the air
from the branches. Tho bird carried its bur
den some distance. when it again proved too
time. This lime the child fell into Cass Lake.
The father plunged In. but the CHILD was
drowned before he reached 1t, Both OF its
eyes had been picked ont 10y the eagles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
THE WORKINGS OF THE MILLS.
AmaIEamnted TENDERS Say n Great Ladle
of N olten Metnl Was Upset Yestcrday.

PITTsBURGH. Aug. 5.-No now men were re-
ceived Mt tho Homestead mills to day. The
officials OF the company said that they have no
more room to care for them. and that as soon
us they are ready to start the other depart
ments they will have sufficient workmen.
Notwithstanding these assertions OF tho
officials. President Weihe continues to give
out hopeful interviews about the condition of
things in the Homestead mills. To-day he
said: Not day passes that We do
not receive some reliable report concern
ing the outside working OF the plant
that gives US much encouragement. To
show tho incxperience OF tho men employed
there it is stated on good authority that this
morning when the furnaces in the open hearth
department had been tapped and the steel run
of into tie ladle. tho workmen in trying to
move tho Indie to the casting pit. upset 1t.
spilling nearly twenty-five tons Of molten
dent the open Hearth derartment was Slut
down and a number OF men arc engaged in
trying to gather up the big chunk Of metal.
We have reliable Information that the only
mill now In operation is tho ll9-inch plate
mill. THIS morning at an early hour ono heat
on il shls Tay ,SHs liz Gn5neET sieel COM.
The appeals made to the nou-unon men at
work in the mill are varied. Here is the latest
Oh tlle cIIcNIhIS'
ITO non-union men in the Homestead steel
works: Several men have come to "a in tho
last few days for Assistance in getting AWAY
from tn" Homestead steel works. They stated
that they had not been told whore they were
to work. or the circumstances. and niicr ar
irving were not satisfied TO stay. They also
state that it was almost impossible to get
permission 70 leave the works; that the mon
are practically in a prison. and the greater
part OF them arc very anxious to get away II
they were sure they would not meet with
violence outside the fence. In Wow Of these
reports, which we believe to be true. tho mon
OF Homestead and vicinity feel it to he their
duty to communicate with you. il rossibls
and inform you that Won have nothing TO fear
from them. and that tho statements Of the
wholly untrue. Your late comrades who have
and we q" mads Il our BUSINESS to look ' ait"r
their comfort as far as possible. and We cheer
fully promise to do tho same for every man
closure. We feel that the most Of yon have
sems tR.y TSe w H95
auartered like cattle and treated like slaves"