davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Court Notes.

John Eckstrom, the Swede, whose
name wa mentioned In Thursdays
Nhws, yesterday afternoon had q
hearing before Commissioner Green.
man on a charge OF Assaulting his
wife and thir;een.ycar.old daughter.
After hearing the testimony the com.
missioner came to the conclusion that
u was insufficient 10 convict the de.
ion1ant, aud he was therefore dis.
charged.
In Judge Gees court yesterday after
noon the case VI Y. Y. Matshall W.. the
National Bank OF the Republic was
concluded. The action was brought
10 recover notes aud mortgages
TO the value Of SO, 900, but the amount
stated IN the complaint was 800, which
coveted tic Gust ~ drawing up the
papura, etc, and on Those grounds It
was held that n justice OF the peace
nad Jurisdiction IN the matter. The
Justice rendered judgment for the
plainun.
Yesterday afternoon suit was brought
by George :. Tate, father Of Violet
Tate, Agains, Charles W. and Emma
Shmmcr % recover uuuhger IN the
sun u sagu. The child was bitten by
a dog belonging TO tho defendants Ia
March last, anu II Is Tor the consequent
injury that damages are claimed. Com.
missioner Nofrell viii try the Gaze On
Monday next.
With Clerk Mcmillan Of the
Third District Court was flied
yesterday afternoon suit for
divorce, the plaintiff being Nellie
kiuknta1 and the Defendant Ballzrr
kinkhead. In 1880 the parties were
married In Michigan, and petitioner
alleges that ak years later her husband
abandoned hcr without cause. She
has since then received no assistance
from him. There are no children
Issue Of the marriage.
In the Territorial Supreme court
yesterday afternoon, +. l.. sullivan, Of
Iowa. and J. Morris Young, OF New
Mexico, were admitted 10 practice at
the bar Of that court. Quite number
OF young lawyers are finding their
wuy 10 the front this term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

lChicn 90 NfNI
"The number OF young men who
want TO become sleuths IL a matter
which 1 think would sstDnish the
average citizen who has not invest.
gnted the subject, "remhrked one Of the
leaJina operatOrs Of Chief MeClHugh-
ryJs staff the other day. Casually
siich fellows become discouraged very
soon and drop out Of sight, but occa.
sionnlly one hangs on with consider
able pertlnacity, and astonii les soiue
of the older hands nj the busines3."
cone OF the most successful detec.
tives I'm Chicago today, man who II
worth "a comfortable fortune, came u
me wear ago and asked me 10 help
him obtain a position c. house dotec-
live at one OF the hotels down town.
shortly nfterwArd secured place for
him Mt the fremont. Two days later
I gauntered over 70 the hotel to tce
how he was getting along. found
him posIng before the cashiers dcsk,
his coat pulled back 10 A. 81 display a
big badge. His attire, in short, WAS 20
loud chat a crook could have heard II
several blocks distant | called him
aside and told him TO duck the dude
"'sh!' hs replied, chats nothing
Jus, nothing; come ny TO my room.'
"Thon be- confronted me wiils the
most startling array OF disgulses ! ever
saw, There were dozens OF wige,
overy sort Oi hat from the eombfero 10
the opera plug, dark lanterns false
boards ard Mustaches, grease paints,
biliics, clubs, guns, mauaclc', and
even velvet sgles, u device for passing
uoiselpssly about q house.
""ghcr,p he exclaimed, triumph.
nntly; 'how does that strike you? sup
pose man does get on 10 me today, l
can disguise myself ~ that he'll never
be nble 10 recognize me again.
al lcft la disgust; hut about a week
afterwRrd my curiofity took me over
a. the fremont again. found tho
detective coming out Of the washroom,
which was abroudet Ia darkness.
whats the mstterp | asked. No
gasG'
WNope,' he replied; l'ye been try.
ing TO economic u little for the hotel
aud have turned the gas out about a
dozen times, but some ohump has light.
eu II again every time. Pm laying for
him now; Just whit minute and
you'll see me make n pinch"
al didn't have 10 wait long. The
man who was caught was the night
clerk and he gave the detective Just an
hour to get out OF the house.
"'rhat bowling idiot would have
driven me crazy in another day. said
the clerk. why, last night hu saw u
porter carrying n pair Of boots from n
guests room TO black them, lay In wait
Tor the chap, bounced down upon him,
and dragged him out Of the house and
over 10 the central station, boots aud
all. ON charge Of larceny
"Yet that man has continued Ia the
detective business ever since, and today
there are few better operatives In the
city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
THE ARABS AT TANGlER.
A FtNE RACE ~ PEOPLE PROGRESSING
INTELLECTUALLY AND MORALLY.

[ So Janst Gasdic.l
At Tangicr the Arabs are making
most remarkable pfUgrcss Ia every Ill
rectiOn, and the advance which they
have already made only tende TO show
the development Of which this people
IL capable. They have very decided
views on most political questions which
IN any way effect themselves. Their
culture and scientific research are very
forclbly brought before the visitor to
rangier when no hehOlls the ancient
Israelite usurer sitting Mt the table of
tho m0nsyChangor, CfOes.lcggod, on u
mat beneath Moorish arch, counting
out his greasy coins la the brllliancy
" thCClectrlc lghu
intellectually, physically, morally,
they have NJ late years made gigantic
strides. They are fine race Of men,
Of great bodily strength and stature,
ana they arc far M re- clearly and up
right than many Of the races OF south
etn Europe. With thoir vast NUMBER.
their cNcitahle temperament and their
love OF wariarc,a any further Indications
n dissatisfaction with their rulers
must be viewed in n most serious light,
and the possible consequences made n
matter for mature consideration. The
Atfhs have now reached that stage OF
civilization w the growth VI nation
when a people Ia more dangerous than
AZ any other period tO those with whom
II IL brought Into contact.
Their bottles SIN hard and incapable
OF fatigue, not yet enervaied 10y refine.
ment, their intellect educated sum.
ciently To enable them TO produce
clever leaders aud wise subOrdinates,
aud their ideas, niill those Of bar.
batiaua, they have tue mind "
the civilized aud the strength Of
the savage man combiued, with the
vices Ui both. Had they bat some set.
tied occupation with which ~ employ
their time, their periodic disooutent
and unquiet would, Ia NIL probability,
die out, being maiuly duo 10 theiT rest
less, rowing existence.
Al Tangief they live Ia country
which, In the hands OF civilized Tace,
would have great commercial future
before it--rlch alike, AZ II II, In mineral
aud vegetable produce Of every dtscrip.
ton. and 40 nearly connected with
Europe that telegfaphic communication
with England is al the rate Of I'd. a
word, while for p. l01. seven pounds
nGy lie transmitted by parcel post TO
this country.
Tho climate II favorable TO agriculture
warm, soft aud healthy; the soil Is
exceptionally fat, AID the vegetation
luNufiant. Below the surface Rre
enormous treasures " both gold aud
silver, together with the laser metals,
at present but imperfcctly worked. It
Ia n country with which much m ght
DO done by the proper hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
Infalllble Sign Of Death.

Probably ninty.nine people out OF
hundred nave n terror lest they should
he buried alive, aud numberleas have
been the cases where dying person
cx1cted sacred promise that n vein
should be cut, or soms means adopted
by which death could be assured.
From time 10 time We are hoTritle1 by
learning that some person has been
hurled alive after assurances had
hcon given OF death. Under these
circumstA noes the opinion Of rising
French physician upon the subject be-
comes Of worldwide interest, for since
the tests which have been in use for
years have been found unreliable, no
means should be left untIied to prove
beyond q doubt that life IL actually
extinct before conveying our loved one
T. the grave. DIR. MAriinOt asserts
that an unfailing test may he made by
producing blister ON the hand or
loot Of the body by holding the
flame OF y candle TO the same Tor a
low seconds, or until the blister Is
formed, which always occurs. IL the
blister contains any iluid A. l. evidence
Of HE, Rnd tho blister only that pro-
duced by an ordinary burn; N, on the
contrary, the blister contains only
steam, II may DO asserted that life Is
extinct. explanation In as iollOws:
A corpse T. nothing more than inert
matter, under tho immediate control
Of physical laws when cause all liquid
heated to y certain temperature to he.
come steam; the epldermis " raised,
the blister produced; II breRks with n
little noise and steam escapes. But II,
In spite OF appearances, there N any
remnant pi life, the organic mechanism
continues 10 be governed by phyBiOlog-
ical laws, and the blister win contain
Serious mattoras IN the uase Of ordinary
burns. The test Ia as simple ~ Ia,
proof ~ conclusive. Dry blister, death;
liquid blister, life, Anyone may try
II; there is no error possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
Great scandinavian ReuniOn.

Arrangements have been made by
which two days scandinavian meet
ings will be held nj Elsiuorc, Sewer
County, sunday aud Monday, June
10 and 20, 1899, TO which all ScandiuN.
viau SAINTS are most kindly invited.
by special arrangements with the
Rio Grande Railway Company, they
nave agreed TO carry passengers at
the rate Of one regular single far.
iot the round rip, tickets viii be sold
At any OF it, stations ON the ls'h, 10Th
and 10Th, And will hold good 10 return
ON the 3Jth OF June.
This viii give our friends sn oppor-
tunity never before offered 10 come
and take look nj this one Of the most
beautiful valleys Of the Territory, Rs
we'd ~ visiting relatives, iEiends AMI
old acquaintance.
Meetings will be held at 10 O'Clock
a. IN. aud O'Clock y. m., each day.
In behalf Of the c1mTittoc,
SIMON CnusTESsRN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
Personal.

John Il. Forest, 81 New York, Is reg
istorod q, the rsmplelon.
r.. l.. Norton aud 5. G. shields, OF Og-
den, arc at the Walker lIousU,
\. n. S,ockwell, of shelton, Nebraska,
is stopping NJ the Gallon.
Ex.Couniy clerk John W. Tate, Of
rooelc. is Ia the city on business.
JAMES Il. Wood, OF Denver, Colorado,
Is at tho Morgan.
!. Crane, an Alta ho,olmau, issiopping
at The Continental.
Judge y, II. l.ommon,of Hailcy, Idaho,
Is nj the knu,slord.
Mr.. Charles u. Peck, labor commits
sloner Of Now York, is In tho city.
Ex.Congrossman Clnnio, OF California,
friend OF tue minor, Is in Salt Lake ON a
visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
swans Live 300 Years.

london Spectator
The distinguished German biologist,
N'uismann, has pointea out that there
is less exact knowledge on this subject
than might be- expected, considering
how many In number are the Ornitho-
logists and the Ornithologlcal glcleties.
Smali singing birds live from eight to
eighteen years. Ravens have lived for
almost 100 years Ia captivity, aud par
rois logger than that,
Fowls live from ten TO twenty years
land are then sold rs spring chickens
10 young housekoepersl, The wild
goose lives upward Of 100 years, and
swans are sSid TO have attained the
age OF 800. The long life OF birds has
been Interpreted rs compensation for
their feeble fertility and the great NOR
tally OF their young.
From the small Island Of 1t. Kilda,
of Scotland, 10000 young gannetH
and an immense number Of eggs are
Annually collected, and although this
bird lays Only Que egg per annum, and
are four years la attaining maturity,
its hunters DO not dlmlnigh. Obvious.
ly, az Weismanu observes, such bird
must reach a great age or they would
long ago have teen eAterminateu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
FUNNY DECOYS.

rUr SEALS AND orfIER COUNTEWFEITs
MADE Uur ~ WOOD IN ALASKA.
lIrnhmgiJH Snnl
Shut up In drawer In the National
museum, where nobody has tle privi.
lege OF seeing them, IL n curious col
lection Of docOya. Perhaps the fun
niest among them II n pup seal about
foot aud half long, guile artist.
cally carved out 81 wood. It's little
paws are folded across It's chest, and IL
IA intended ~ illat upon its back In
the water, Just as the animal II repre-
SCENTS ioes Ia real life. However, It IL
not meant n a decOy for mother seals,
Ms may be imagined, but aa q float for
lying a fshing lino to. Fishes rocog.
niZing the innocence Of pup seals In
general, are no, likely TO suspect that
one would daugle a hook and line %
catch them. This isan Alaskan decOy,
of c0u.sc. The natives OF that re-
glOn ,nploy docUy ducks made Of
wood in u similar faAhlon-uot 10 ut.
tract real ducks within reach Of arrows
or bullets, but as floats merely. 10 the
floats set H-swimmiug ~ the rivers,
lines are attached, with hooks aud bait
ior ,alm Ii. No ordinary wise salmon
would be afraid of duck. SO these
fishes bite eagerly ut the lures suspend.
cd from the counterfeit birds la the
water aud are caught.
Another very queer deeoy In the
drawer Ia flsh cut cut OF wood and
painted white. No label statts, uufor.
tunRtely, precisely how II 10 employed,
although It IL certain tina, II Is a coun.
forfeit intended 20 attract some biz
fishes. Big salmon could swallow
prey OF such Size, aud IL may be do.
signed W bait Tor them. Think, how.
ever, Of the diagust which would DO
felt by any scSly ogre NJ finding that
he had taken In wooden fish ono foot
long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
The KirIness Ball Game.

AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
Desotet ana Salt Lake baseball mines
crossed bats at National Park on State
street for the benefit Of the kirmcss
library fund. The teams afo evenly
matched and strong though friendly
rivalry exists between them. The
game Ia an interesting one and It, In
progress ~ we 70 10 press.
The teams are made up MA follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

In the latest method Of hydraulic
propulsion, instead OF forcing tho
water alwaysin one limo OF direction,
the uollles or outlets ARE made 20 ro-
tate around common axis, and thus
act upon the water in spiral paths,
similar to the action Of propeller
blade, New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

The committee recommended the uC-
ceptance Of Teller a Hun,scker's bid
on their giving bond tor Sl6,0 900 and
that the clerk OF the toad be ordered
TO slgn the contract. Adopted.
FROM THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The finance committee submitted
the following report:
Honorable Board n Education;
Gentlemon--Nou financial committee,
10 whom was delegated tho duty OF surOr-
Nlsing The refuudiEg of tho special school
lAh OF $50 have To report "a followAi
lst. That from tho beginning OF said
lgmont ON April 2Oth aud up TO May
olsl Inclusive, there has been ronudo (
Sh,i3&iD. This payment has been made
upon. tho special check adopted by the
lso2.
md. We recommend that warrant
ne Issued TO cover the above amount In
ANor OF the treasurer for said payments.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM NELSON, Chairman,
II. 4. DUKE.
ions n. PIKE,
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

An heir apparent h the follow who ia
sure to reign II he is alive after the pres.
emit ruler dies, An heir prcsumptive is
the follow whowill wear the crown after
the heir apparent, should he outliye the
h. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

supt Millspaugh recommended that
l9e nigh school examinations take
.lAoe next Tuesday, aud That advor.
usement. 70 that eilec, he put Ia the
lApete. The examination being lin.
Adopted.
Mr. Pike moved that all advertise.
lheils Tor the board he placed In tue
'usAlest position In the papers. Lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

the AMOUNT REFUNDED.
The amount Of the special taxes re'
funded, the treasurer reported, was s1V-
$3.50.
ny.FMpfoYMENT or TEACHERS.
suuennlendent Milispaugh present.
ed the names OF eighty teachers now
in the employ OF the board, whom he
recommended for unemployment. The
,,port went on to state TINT the con-
.olidatlon OF schools by the erection OF
new buildings will result In the dis
charge or employment as grade
TEACHERS Of some who have done good
service M principals The superin'
teuden, recommen ed that no teachers
,mployed by the board be allowed to
conduct private classes. He also
recommended that Messrs. Kingsbury
AMI Baxter he re.appointed ~ assist'
ant exAAIuefs.
PIKE thought II was rushing matters
for the bOAfu to vote ior the ro'emrl0y-
mrnt VI teachers until II had time 10
examine the litt, aud proposed that
that part oi the report be iaid over lot
enc week.
Baldwin thought II was due to the
teachers 10 let them know al once
whether their services would bo re-
quired next year or not,
AIN thought 40 appointment should
take place III after the teachers had
ta,sed the necessary examination.
supefinlendeut MillsIAugh said that
those ON the list had already parsed the
examination.
Newman wanted b. wait till the
uuefintendent was ready 10 hand Ia
the fuil list OF recommendations for
teachers for next year.
Mr.. Mill-paugh read the names OF
srty.flye who had hitherto been en-.
ployed az teachers aud fifteen who
were principals.
BALDWIN moved that those wh0ee
names had been read be fe.enlpiOycu
according to tue recommendations Of
the superintendent. The motion was
cared. Yeas I, nays none. Newman
Bd voting.
ASSISTANT EXAMINERS.
The board then elected unanimously
BY ballot the assistant examiner,
Me.rs. Baxter aud Kingsbury.
SCHOOL DUILDiNo REPAIBs.
The committee on sites aud buildiu rs
reported that i. T.. SchOpp. a Go. hau
done rephils on the Fourteenth schOo !
to the amount OF $40, being about one
third Of the repairs necessary, aud the
fopes, tackle, ETC., being IN position
toe other two.thirls Of the work can
he done for n somewhat LEES price. The
trouble with tue guttcring on the
building aud the cause OF its leAlSy
condition was that the guilrring had
been put on the wrong way. The
committee rsked that their action In
employing Sohoppe & CO. TO do the
iptalrs be confirmed. ADOPTED.
I'D FOR FRANKLIN SCHOOL ACCEPTED.
The committee on sites ami build.
ings also rel orted that they had re-
telyed tue following bids Tot The cree.
ton Of the Franklin school Ia the
Fifteenth Ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING,
unemployment Of Last Years Teach
ers Decided Upon.
A NEW 100000 BUILDING
for tno Fifteenth ward.-iilsh school
Examinations TO Take Place on
Observation-Disclosures

The Beard Of Education met IN
,,guIar session last night Win wee
PRESIDENT Nelson In the chair Inc
nsmles in attendance wefe' AN
Pie, Newman, Rsybould, Baldwin,
Duke and Dooly.
TRKAsuRER's REPORT.
Treasurer Duke submitted the fol-
,vi,e which was received aud fled
,,Snni an hand let ~ y...,,.....sa1l'llo "
r'.sivcd from sale Of 10 bonds, May ,...,.., AZ,
H. ~. ....... ss'''''''.'
Total ..... ..... w
pshufscmonts--
Amount psii for special school taxes ,, 40, ,,
tu June iNt.sssasssssss Hssss'sf'f .,,4s II
rad flrrN'a wafrnrtass.s s.ss. s..s.s. SUI %
r.n'niissi1u on sale Of honds.,.s..,..ss '.NN ''
Infnls..ssssssssssfs ssssH stHtHftf A-.ifrt ~
n,apee ON hand May 5isi....,......... -l'''H ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
BIG NEWS COMBINATION.
UNITED, WESTERN 1ssOCIiTED IND
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Latter VIII Refuse to Receive the New
York Associated Press Dispatches
After November 10, 1892.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1G.-The Southern Asso-
this afternoon after a two-days' meeting
OF editors Of the morning dailles in ten
Southern States. The capital stock Of the
company is $4,000, 80 per cent. Of which
was subscribed under charter unani-
mcusly adopted.
The following directors were elected;
Il. =. Howell, Atlanta Constitution: J. G.
Hcmphill, Charleston News and Courier
J. II. Estill, Savannah News; f. Il.
O'Brien, Birmingham Age-Hcrald; Adolph
Ochs, Chattanooga Times; Page VI. Baker,
New Orleans Times Democrat George
Nicholson, New Orleans Picayune: r. T.
Stockton, Florida Times-Unlon
Evan p. Howell was elected president;
f. L. O'Bricn, yioepresidcEt; r. Glass,
secretary, and Patrick Walsh, treasurer.
The annual meetings Of the Association
were fixed for the first Tuesdly after the
10Th OF November OF each year at such
place - may be selected by the executive
committee. The following resolution was
unanimously adcpCd
Resolved, That as a testimonial Of the
Southern Assocllted Press Of the valuable
services Of Adolph S. Ochs In perfecting
the organization OF this association the
president appoint a committee Of three TO
purchase and present to that gentleman n
suitable souvenir and that the expenses be
assessed upon the individual members.
j. ii. Estill. J. &. Hemphill and r. IT,
Richardson were appointed the committee
Resolved, That the Associated Press OF
New York. be- notified Immediately by each
member Of the Southern Associated Press
that they will not receive its press dis
patches after the close Of the service on
Saturday. November 10. 1892.
The Southern Associated Press has made
very important contracts for the exchange
Cf news with the United Press and the
Western Associated Press. This alliance
Of these three great associations makes the
most powerful news combination ever
Z Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-17
SESSION or SOCIALISTS.
What the Social Democratic Party Has
Done in the Reichstag.

hhat III" Hociai D"mocrdtic Party Has
Done in the Reichstag.
BERLIN. Nov l6.-The Socialists con-
ference resumed its session to-day. Herr
Liebnecht defended the management OF
the Socialist organ. Vorwaerts, against
allegations Of extravaganza in the pay
ment OF employees.
Herr Singer read the report OF what the
social Democratic party had done I'm the
Rcichstag. and he proposed a resolution
against the passage OF the military BILL
This aroused considerable debate Numer-
Gus resolutions for the consideration Of
special Democratic deputies in the Reich
stag were discussed. The first concerned
the religious oath in judicial procedure,
the subject Of frequent differences be-
tween the social Democracy and other
German parties.
The speakers to-day stood. for the
most part, on the ground that a social
Democrat or any other man ought to tell
the truth when called upon 10 do so and
that everything like a religious test was
reprehensibe RESOLUTIONS submitted TO the
parliamentary contingent favored free
medical treatment for the people; the
employment OF female factory inspec-
tors with the special view Of protecting
women I'm factories.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE most interest
ing feature Of the Socialist Congress, says
the Berlin correspondent OF the Times. is
the universal demand for more active
propaganda among the rural population
Of Germany, the number Of Socialists
seats in Parliament failing TO represent
the strength OF the party.
In the last election for members OF the
Prussan diet, the Ultramontanes. with
smaller aggregate poll, got one hundred
seats TO the Socialists thirty-fve.
The Socialist votes were massed in the
great cities and industrial centres. while
the Centrists represent widely scattered
agricultural votes.
II is not surprising, says the corre-
spondent, that the speakers at the Con-
gress have dwelt upon the necessity OF an
organized attack on the Centrist constitu-
encies