davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Exhibit Associaiion Of salt Lake COuniy
TO Re Organized.

The directors OF the Salt Lake
County Worlds Fair Exhibit Assocl-
alton held meeting In the Chamber
OF Commerce at ton O'Clock today.
The board consists Of the following
well known business men Of this city;
J. Il. Dooly, Ed. Egau, II. J. Grant,
G. z. Mason, W. +. James. J. u.
Spencer, Fred. Trimmer, II. A. Gu.
mer, AlOnEo Young, Simon Bamber.
ger, q. II. WRntland, James Jennings,
a, w. Carlson anu James sharp.
Frank j. Gillespie In secretary. The
latter was appointed M q committee OF
Que TO solicit subscriptions and a
membership " 100 persons. Auother
meeting VIII 10 held on Thurs
day night at balf.past eight O'CLOCK,
for the purpose Of etieotug perma.
nent organization. On the payment
OF s. n person will receive a certificate
Of stock for that amount.
County associations will be formed
all over the Territory and each make
It's own exhibit Mt the Columbian tx.
position.
Salt Lake county will make an effort
TO carry the prize for displaying the
greatest variety o. resources, II II
also expected that this city will make
n special effort to capture the prize foi
the city Offering the greatest number
OF attractions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
Probate Court.
To following orders were made by
Iuds,a naftch totlavs

To following orders were made by
Judge Bartch today:
Estate Of James Russell, deceased;
petition for order revolving former let
ters aud for appointing administrator
Mrs. Eliza jenkins sworn anu eK-
amined. Order made tovoking former
letters Of administration and appoint.
Ing r. ID. Lewis administrator on H.
ing bonds In sum Of 1900 ami taking
the required oath.
Estate OF J. w. Chamberlain, de.
ceased; petition for order accepting ro.
signation Of present administrators,
and for the appointment OF administra'
tor presented. Elizabeth Chamberlain
sworn anu examined. Order made hp.
pointing VIM. Henry Chamberlain
administrator on filing bond In sum "
S., 900 and taking the required oath.
Es,ate Of VIM. Rosevear, deceased;
petition for probate Of will came on
regularly. Mary Jane CLARK, Thomas
Borlase, NJ. Il. BorlAsc, Nicholas
Marks sworn aud examined. PERMITS.
sion granted n withdtaw will 10 send
same to England and clerk to make
anu file certified copy OF same. Con
tinued 10 August ..
Estate OF Millcn Atwood, deceased;
probate Judge handed down decision
on petition Of attorney for Florence
Atwood for allowance Of costs aud at.
iotncyp fees, IN which he held that
counsel fees eau not be allowed, but
that the costs he taxed against the -.
tate. Notify Browne ant Henderson
and they may take exceptions.
Estate OF Frank Crockrr, deceased;
|. NJ, Fisher sworn aud examined.
Continued 10 July 20.
Estate OF =. \. Walker, deceased; OK.
ecutor's account came ON regularly.
Fred Walker, NJ. n. Walker and Robert
Walker sworn anu examined. Account
allowed except item for s3s.33, which
was passed without prejudice.
Estate OF Silas Richards, deceased;
order made fixing August 10 To heal
final account and petition for dlstrlbu
ton.
Estate Of Hiram IL. Eldrodgc. de
ceRsed; order made fixing July 20 Il
hear petition Tor order 10 sell persona
property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

lNf" lNfh ttffthN SUM-
An Euylishnan married an a mefican
not long siucr, and IA they were ho h
IN Rome u seemed most expedieut 10
have the ceremony performed there.
When they marry again they Will
choose another city. There arrange.
ments were al made when II became
necessary for the groom TO 40 10 Ing.
land. which he could easily do before
the appointed time. But when he re-
turned he found that the Italian law
Insisted that the three weeks residence
before the ceremony be continuous,
aud the Consular Influence OF the two
contracting natiOuy could not persuade
the Italian authorities TO regard the
Englishman's brief absence ~ less
than a change OF rosidonct: the three
weefs, accordingly, had TO be lived
over again from the date Of his return,
aud 20 the utter disruption Of their
plans. Whom the Gay arrived tho
ceremony, they found, must take
place ut the capitol The bride felt
sure that the ghosts Of Marcus AuTelius
q. Cur.ius aud Cackling OF geese
would make hsr forget her responses,
but che found honulf more awed by
the throue'liae preparations for the
ceremony. But when the Mayor
dressed himself In his rod aud vii te
scar, and she felt that they were only
waiting Tor "a brass band 10 20 ont on
parade, she became no hysterlcal with
laughter she could scarcely Keep to
The MISTER In hand. When the vows
wefu EXCHANGED the Mayor was by
no means done with them, for he de.
liyervd 10 them n long address In
Italian about ihclF various duties 10
one another, End told the bride that
she must now expect her husband to
support her, but II he should tall sick
Or anything happen to him she must
20 10 work AMI support him. This,
she says, she would have done any.
way, hut was rather surprised b be
lcc.ufci with such severity 10y a stfan.
gor. After the address they were
called upon TO sign papers until her
nrm nchod. Never, She writes, did
she imagine marriage could he such
an arduous, complicated affair, and
she feels that II would he perfectly
hopeless to ever try to get divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

NEW YORK, July ID Every buili.
Ing material yard tn the city clOse 2
yesterday with the exception Of one as
result of the combined lockout aud
strike cOnsequout upon the fight be-
tween the houses with the union Iron
leaders. The effect Of this lock-
out was that 500 mnsons quit work for
the lack Of material % work on. BY
tonight probably the entire supply Of
bulldlng material viii be used aud then
the fight will begin Ia earnest. The
board Of walking delegates haf appoint
ed an exccUt tive committee 10 suUurin.
tend the strike. The members Of the
Building Material Dealers association
look forward 10 an early settlement Of
The trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

NEW NoRIl, July ls.-Thsrc arc forty.
seyen clubs scattered MI over the
United States Ia the American WINS,
League. Nearly every one Is repre-.
scented at today's congress OF the
/ ne. The congress met at noon and
listened 10 an address OF welcome by
President Carr Of the local club, 10,
sponded to by President Elliott OF
Milwaukee OF tho League. The
principal business before the congress
Is the perfection Of code Of laws
adopted at Milwaukee year ago, anu
changes'in the constitution The play Tor
The Hamilton trophy begins tonight.
There ara twenty-five clubs entered,
each represented by n team Of four.
A. soon as the team looses four mate hes
II viii drop out.
Arrangements Arc made for the
accommodation Of one hundred and
sixty playep. Among the clubs rep.
resented are the Rubdoux club, River.
side Calf ani the Walla Walla club
u wslla walla. Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
LOCAL BREyITlES.

TuE Orphans Home and Day Nursefy
Lildron will have m outing 70 CARRIED
on Wednesday, the 9TH inst.
Tn Logan band will head a large eN-
cursion party to this city from Preston
and all Intermediate points on ne Union
Pacific on saturday next
Jouv WtfKiSsoS, u troublesome
youth, was before Justice kosl.r ihls
afternoon TOR incortigbiliiy. NO was
held To await the action Of ne Ihttd l'ls.
trict court TO show cause why 10 -huulu
moi be- sent 10 the Territorial Reform
School az ogden.
Tmr police committed hold y special
mvotine Yesterday afternoon. " n SAID
they arc unanimously ~ hvot 81
Tho removal u Police Justice kos-
lor. That part Of the Mayors com-
munlcatlon referring 10 the appoint
ment at one Gleason rs park policeman
Il /. said will be adversely reported upon
at the Council meeting tonight.
TEMPERANCE macs mcoting Will be
held nj tho salt Lake Theatre on sunday
evening next nt = o'clock. The speaker
will be- Scott Anderson, Dr.. lliiii Dr.
Mabry, the ROY Mr. Thrall and tho l'oN.
Mr. Harilett. The programme VIII tin-
brace good music. Tho public are cor
daily Invited. The sectnrinn chufchcs
will hold no evening service in order 10
help the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

TmE LABOR TROUBLE.
ncLuchie IN JaiI.-Csrncgi. officials
Not Afraid.


PrrIsuuRu, July lQ.-lt wAs expect.
cd that burgess Mcl,uckio Of Home.
stead would have "A hearing this morn.
ing ON his application for bail, but his
lawyer iniled 10 give the requisite no
tico, M he was rvmanded 10 fail until
this morning.
The officials OF the Carnegie compa.
ny claim 10 have no fears Of arrest on
complaint OF the men. They say the
luon are the nggrcssor- aud know that
that they could not sustain pr0secu.
ton. Secretary LuvejOy admitted to.
DAY that the company has the names
VI many men who took part ~ the ut.
tack on the PiukeTtot =, and will con.
tinue IN cause their arrest from day 10
day. lie declares there Ia no truth
whatever IN the reports that the com.
pany are about getting mon from
abroad. He asserts that there H. no
need for such "A COunc, because the
company can yet MI muu itWauls In this
country. lnfact, II already has appi-
Gallons from enough who have applied
In person, not counting those who nave
applied by letter. lie snys the com,
pany II going slow to give the old men
a chance, but after the glsl inst, the
places will be- fllled with non.union
men, Of whom he ayers the company
will have hll II needs. lie further
says non'unlon men have been going
into the mill every day and uight for
some time, and this viii he continued.
u not thought that amy opposition
Will 10 made u MoLuckio's release.
When this Is done it II believed the
other men Will surrender anu give
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

spscniauons ~ silver. The nchrfr.
Arbitration.

RoMr, July t0-As complaints are
being continually made 10 the gov.
eminent, especially from Turin, Of
scarcity Of fractional silver currency
and in spite uf all precautions the
purcha,c aud export q silver continues,
the ministry ~ flrmlug new eficl.
cioue plans 10 put an end TO such spccn.
latiorr. The speculat1rs are foT the
greater part well known 10 the
authorities.
The PypulO Rom01o, speaking Of an
interview Of the unitul States Minis.
tor Porter and Lord Vivian. the
British ambassador With minister ~
foreign relations Of the appointment Of
an Italian member Of the board Of
arbitration on the Behriug noa ques.
ton, says. "Ws augur u result OF the
arbitration that will he satisfactory 10
both parties, NJ any rate We ARE re-.
l0lctd at this new application OF n
principle Of international arbitration.
which Ia essentially the outcome Of an
Italian thought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

thinking that another 1ght had be-
gun.
On the arrival Mt General 5noWden, r
headquarters, he was heartily greeted
by the commanding Officer The 90,
Ject OF the Cover orr vi-t
IL 10 Inspect the ttoons. hc
viii probably remain week. ~
Il not thought that he viii make Any
attempt 10 solve the labor d ilrrunces'
The governor Il accompanied ny a
stan anu other officials 70 the number
Of twenty.
A. number " men for whom wat
rants were Issued yesterday went 10
Pltisburg this morning Tor the purpose
VI surfenderlug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

ROW., July lo.-rbe Pope, rccelv.
ing the pupils Of the Propaganda
delivered an animated eulogy on
Archbishop ireland, praisinf his many
virtues, his vigOr ma n thinker hud
energy In action. The archbishop, he
said, was true Republican. a genuine
Democrat aud, since leaving Rome,
had done good work for the church Ia
Paris. Tne remarks were received
with enthu iasm by the people aud
they have made profound impression
As showing that the archbishop has the
confidence OF the Holy Father. Phi
grimage- for the episcopal Jubilee Of
the Pore will take place from October
10th, 1899, until April 9TH, 1893. The
Pope will cTealch icw cardinals on the
evc Of the jubilee, Feb. 10Th. His
Holiness has adjourned cardinal cou-
slsiotlc- Ia spite Of considerable mum.
Der Of vacancies, chiefly because the
powers forming the triple alliance
are making uuhVard Of efforts 10 get
friends Into the sacred college ia view
Of future conclaves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

a clock which hung in tho chamber
OF Jefferson Davis whilo he was presi.
dent of tho Confederacy, but which was
taken from the executive mansion on tho
any OF the evacuation by Union soldie,
ana traded % Richmond man for
liquor has 9,en purchased by u gentle.
man ans sent 10 the Worlds tair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

LONDON, July i9.-Only two mem
bcr. of the "A use OF Commons remain
to be elected ont nd total OF go. one
" these 10 at Tipptrufy to-day Tue
other IL ut the Orkney lslandf next
week. The patiirs now s,anni lhe
Government 3l4. the Opposilinn 6ot'
The districts 10 b. heard from VIII go
Glad-tonlnn, giving him mgotiiy
In the next houfe N ~. Ihulua'
sexton was elected In Kerry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

The most beautiful moihef-of. peafl,
unless hat NJ the abalouc be oxcsplrd'
is obtained from the nautilus, wbich ia
q CephR'on nnd related TO tho cutie.
nah' occupy irg only the mouth Ot its
uWeIllug, the latter IL composed Of "a
series Of empty chambers, each NJ
which tho animal has successivoly
lived In aud vacated AS 1t gtew larger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

CHICAGO. July l9.--lt Is stated that
PukertOn will rndeav1r 10 gtt back nl
the local labor agliaiots who are clam
oriug for his Indictment In connect Iu
with the Homestead ailair 10y bringing
suits Tor criminal libel ,tr the re,uln'
lions passed By the trades and labOr
Ne emily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

ROCHESTER, n, A., July lemon.
roe county board Of supervisors This
morning, under advice OF the New
lork member Of the Republican Ma.
tlonul committee, refused 10 make tho
re'appnlntmrnt OF assembly districts an
provided for hy the last Democratic
legislature. Thiswill probably be made
q test case, pUcipltaIing no, political
ight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

HOMESTEAD, PA, July TO- Governor
PutIison arrived this morning, aud was
escorted by a detachment NJ cavalry
from the depot through pouring rain,
10 General Snowdcu's headquarters.
while the cannon on the hill doomed a
salute. The first shot caused tho
strlkers to run Out into the rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

JEFFERSON cry, Mop July ~
The ID mocratic state convention was
called TO order At noon by G. Q. Nom 7
chairman OF the State committee. b'
NJ. D'lley was male tom porary cnalf.
man AMI the usual committees were
appointed, The convention tolE y
recess I'll d. m. There arc number
NJ candidates AMI bet Eight over the
guberuatorial nomination Is probable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

JACKSON, Michn July 10. Doe
Davis, n burly negro, dragged Ola
Maddox, fiiteen years of age, into an
outhouse and kept her all night and
repeatedly outraged her. A pose af.
rested him, but the mob took him and
lynched him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

WAsnIN0ToN, july 0.-President
Harrison reviewed from the White
House porch the procession of bicyulists
here 10 attend the league Of American
Wheolmen, Nearly 5000 wheelcfs
passed Ia review led by a platoon NJ
police on wheels, brass band on cycles,
aud a corps OF militia ON 5afrtlrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

PROVIDENCE, u. t., July IA
disastrous o., ia inpfos css here. The
cntire fire department i-on tde ground.
A -iorehouso containing wool aud coi'
ton wns.e was burning anu the nre
spread 20 the tenemeui house, The
flames are beyond control The loss
will be very heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

wAsuiNuToS, d. g., July l0.-The
Secretary OF tho STATE announces that
u settlement Will be reached between
the United States aud Chile rs 10 the
indemnity 10 bo paid by the latter on
account Of the assault on the crew Of
tho cruiser "linltimore." SO. 600 in
gold viii DO distributed among ths
iamilies OF the two men who lost their
lveel aud TO the surviving members
VI the crew who were wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

LOSDOS, July Thomas Cook,
the well'hnown tourist manager, Is
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


:. ACRES oF IMPROVED LAND OK rutnr,
Also gt 10 rode. with 2 i0ofrd N p y. ~
lhifd ~ Appy ~ prrmisea NJ ~ rhird ~
IN SHARES EAST JORDAN C1V,-
~ siOuh Tor sale % reduced pfiees ~
ln time 50 arkNcEf lei Nan ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

LEnASON, Pa, July lD.--rhe First
Brigade was ofdsrri home this morn.
ing AT once left ior Philadelphia. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
WANTED.

A II KINDS OF SCRAP IRoN. COPPER
IN lirasl and tca1 tn any q4ant.uo. ~
hgheat each price paid. Mining made a ips.
ciHlty NJ hohorts' JUNK itorc. SCI, MI,
second south street wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

Hoop's PiLLsaro tho best Htier.iunor rll..
ei'i'i d.s asiou, rlro lsatsrir and uiuoususss.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11

Telegrams announce the death at
Mentone, In South France, of Rev.
Charles H. Spurgeon, pastor of the Lon
don Metropolitan Tabernacle. Mr.. Spur
geon had long been sufferer from gout,
and about seven months ago his condi-
tion became so serious that even then
his life hung In the balance for weeks.
Eventually his naturally rugged consti-
tuition overcame the disease so far as to
permit of his being removed to Mentone,
where he had been for some time. At
first the mild climate to which he had
gone proved beneficial, and the famous
preachers physicians were beginning
to look for their pastors complete re-
covery. A few days ago alarming symp-
toms made their appearance. The rev.
erend gentleman grew steadily worse,
and the end soon came.
Mr.. Spurgeon was born at Kelvedon,
Essex, June 10, 1884, and was educated
at Colchester, Maidstone, and elsewhere,
finally becoming usher in a school at
Newmarket. Having adopted Baptist
views, he joined the congregation which
had been presided over by the late Rob-
ert Hall, of Cambridge. He subse-
quently became pastor at Waterbeach,
and his fame as a preacher reaching
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11
Sturgeon.

In the death of Spurgeon the world
loses one of it's greatest preachers
New York World.
His was a life spent in doing good and
his record will be his most enduring
monument.-Buffalo Enquirer.
In the death of Mr.. Spurgeon one OF
the great theological lights of the world
has gone out, and London humanity has
lost a friend.-St. Paul Globe.
The death Of Rev. Charles Haddon
Spurgeon removes one of the most potent
individual forces In the modern Chris
tian world.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
He possessed those elements which
are loosely grouped under the name of a
popular preacher" These consist In
frank, direct statement, rich imagery
and eloquent delivery. Journal.
His pulpit, however. will scarcely be
filed. Like Beecher's pulpit, that will
remain forever silent. Spurgeon will
live In the institutions which he has
built.-Detroit News.
During his forty-Odd years OF service
in the pulpit he was the earnest advo-
cate for every work for the advance
ment of mankind and the ameiioration
of the masses.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
His gospel, though IL may not have
been as liberal as many of our modern
theologians would have had L., was
popular because his force, hin moral
character and his evident good purpose
made IL so.-Columbus Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-11
The War Over.

Chilli always was q Pacific country
Boston Traveller.
1t is now Of no consequence whether
the Captain Prat sails or not.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Chilis back-down appeared simultane-
ously with the Presidents back-up.-
Memphis Avalanche.
Chill will come down, but she evident
ly prefers the installmept plan to the
dull thud. ud.-Washington Post.
Chill takes to her dish of crow with
great alacrity. She might as well make
the best of it.-Kalamazoo Telegraph.
That Chill now has a pair Of black
eyes is admitted by those who perverse-
ly omit the astdotlet In spelling. BAL
timore American.
Chill isn't quite as blusteringly warm
as she was week ago. Uncle Sam is
something of a base-burner himself
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Chilian war talk and its ending
have demonstrated that while Mr.. Har-
rison has the loudest mouth Mr.. Blaine
possesses the heaviest feet.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The war Is over. Chilli takes it all
back. Apology, reparation, and good
feeling will follow, and Chilli will have
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair at Chica-
go.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Chili's respect for the American flag
and Uniform seems 10 have been of sud-
den birth. Perhaps our naval prepara-
tions had a good deal to do with it.-In-
dianapolis Journal.