davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
A MINERS EXPERIENCE.
Getting Ont Of Idaho's Snow Covered
Mountains.

J. S. Templin. a we'll known idaho
mining man, interested also In Cali.
fornin, and In Mexico in mines, who
makes his home ut Salmon City, but
who, when winter sets in, has gold
mining IN Chamborlain's basin, has
arrived at San Francisco after having
had very narrow call for his life,
says the Chronicle. He and an associate
named Barney Tolman were snow.
bound In the basin and, on April 18th,
their condition was fraught with i'm.
minent danger by the fall OF thirty
inches more OF snow. This amount fell
IN eighteen hours. They had food
remaining, but all they had for four
horses, which they had brought In over
the Bitter Root range with them, was
ton pounds Of grain.
Knowing, Us Mr.. Templln told last
night at the Palace, that the horses
could not possibly be got and that they
would starve " left, they shot all OF
them and then started ON q l00.mile
walk over the Bitter Root mou ntAins
to Elk City. To cross these mountains
they had TO 20 to an altitude OF $500
feet. Luckily they struck an old
cabin on the evening OF the first day,
where they found four pairs OF snow
shoes, aud, selecting what they wished,
this next morning came on rapidly for
sixty miles to the salmon river. From
there they footed II 10 place known
Rs GARDENERS ranch, whore they got
horses and rode 100 miles to Lewiston.
Mr.. Templln says 1t was wild trip
and tho weather bad. The region
from which ho started, In Chamber.
lGia's basin, is the place OF the great
glaciers discovered last summer. Ho
says tho glAciers are numerous aud OF
great size. The mountains about aye
covered with pine, spruce ana hr TIM
Dor. He saya these mountains also are
full oil wild game.
He aud his partner, he said, saw
some moose and many elk. The moose
are protected by an Idaho law, but the
elk are plentiful enough everywhere Ia
TINT region aud need no protection. Ho
saw many OF their ysrds also, the
places whero they huddlp at night or
during storm, a. cattle do In u cor.
raj. Numerous Wild goats We're seen
WIN. Va i"Ns'l WV 40 "N'A ~ tolis
smaller game. Bears, which he says
are plentiful, were all alternating.
Mr.. Tsmplin comes to California
often, aud frequently buys goods hero
tor different mining companies which
he represents. He says the Salmon
river gold fields, as woll 40 those OF
California, are attracting much aiten-
ton among Colorado mining men, aud
that they have been buying aud bond.
ing q number OF properties lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
A Disgusting AGair.

Commissioner Pratt has been occu.
pied this afternoon with the investiga.
ton OF q particularly unsavory case In
which two colored men and two white
girls are charged with fornicaiion,
The parties give their names as John
Smith, Frank Howard, jennie Rogers
and Lizzie Gardner. The young men
are quite dudish both In dress and man.
ners, and somewhere about twenty-five
years OF age. Their female companions
are also OF very respectable appearance
and apparently about eighteen or
twenty. The olonsG Ia alleged to have
been committed at the Albany hotel.
Assistant District Attorney Smith is
conducting the prosecutions; Attorney
Corey defends.
The commissioners courtroom was
well filed with curious one, the colored
element largely predominating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
WORK ON The WORLDS FAIR
Thousands Busy Outside and Inside
The Immense Buildings.
Crowds OF visitors ON tho Grounds.-
Thousands Of Immigrants
IIcnding for America.

CHICAGO. May 2.-The work on the
unfinished portion OF tho World'e Fair
was resumed this morning and thous-
ands Of mon were soon busy putting
the finishing touches on the great
show, while other thousands were
at work putting the exhibits
In place. Teams loaded with
wonders from the four quarters
OF the earth passed here and there
among the buildings aud locomotives
with loaded trains and pulled and
steamed through the grounds. In
the midst Of all, throngs OF Ight-
seers strolled through tho grounds,
mostly engaged in getting an Idea
Of tho architectural splendors,
which 10 far M outward appear
ances 20, IRE complete. This alone il
more than can be accomplished In n
single day. The immensely OF the
work grew ON the spectators az they
moved from front 10 front and found
an amount OF cxeriion necessary mere
ly 10 walk around the great structures.
The mere sight Of them does not afford
fair guage OF the size. The buildings
are all 30 large and nothing Of or
binary dimensions is In sight
to furnish "A standard m easuremen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
The Leather Trust.

NEW YoRIl, May 2.-The anal
details In organizing the leather trust,
composed OF the leading dealers in sole
leather In New York, Boston, Bali.
more and other places and also inolud-
ing the owners OF large tannories In
the country, which was TO be
called tho United States Lea.
Their Co., are now being carried out.
Ii Ia expected the statements OF the
trust'a finances win be published to-
morrow. II IL said the company will DO
capitalized at $3.50, 900, 600, $50, 900, 900
preferred and sou, QUO common and
slO,OCO,OOO In debonture bonds. The
merchants In the trade are very nc.
ticent. Several say the trust is not
completely organized and n organized
at all the work will DO done this week.
On other hands 1t Ia said the trust ia
organized and that Esner OF ]. Mus.
liner x Go. mnde purchase from the
trust yesterday. The officers of tho
trust are not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
HE is A BICYCLIST,
Aud Also Beats the Record as q
Plungcr.

ga friend In need Is friend In.
deed" and :. ii. Love. Of z. e. M. L.,
had several Of them this morn.
ing, Just when their services were most
opportune. He resides at Forest Dale,
and In making the trip TO ana from
town ia becoming quite an expert
bicycle rider. This morning he waH
spinning along to engage In his daily
toll, anu when ut the southeast corner
OF Liberty Park made IN oxtrn squirt
ON his wheeled steed, TO show some
passing friends just what he could
do. Just at tho corner indicated the
water OF the creek passed out OF n
fiume under the roadway, and has cut
"A deep hole In the channel. Mr.. Love
wac going at his prettiest rate OF speed
just Ms tnis point was reached. At
the same time tho leg of his
pants caught In the bicycle wheel, and
In an instant Mr.. Love was JeTked
from his flying steed and whirled
through the air, landing plump into
the hole In the creek. Fortunately he
went In feet foremost, but even then
the water came up 10 his chin, and he
IL by no means a man OF small stature.
His friends rushed TO his assistance,
and ho was quickly aided In getting on
dry grounu. His involuntary bath
required his immediate return homo
to change his clothing, consequently
he was little late in reporting ut his
desk this forenoon. He now insists
that there Ia genuine trout fishing at
Liberty Park, and calls OH his friends
who flshed him out Of the creek TO
bear out his statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
NEWS WIRED TODAY
Cooler Weather Prevailing In Inc
Flooded District.
THE DERISG SEA DISPUTE.
An Austrian Editor Suicides. --Bootl's
Condition. - Tho Kaiser
Going Home.

r..,,r, Nav o.-The heavy
,iNoiNN" aoolor weather
rains have eehscu "hu 49, .,,"..,,o,s
prevails. The danger OF u'5An'''"'
nood I'm tho Ohio river 10 not now
,,, 7, ,ov stands fifty ana n
ininiinen'' Ills half nm inch
half feet anu 10 risihs '"''
per hour.
The greatest damage IL along the
.,,ati., ,tvera nj ohio, The Miami
4, h.. ho.n a,,ce
river 10 hishor 'hN' !" 700 s,
1854. The paper MIN AZ ffahh'in "h'
Middleton were compelled to stop work
cling IN. Little Miami. Thousands
~ ac,es nj nlanted ground is SUBJ
n,srssd'
iorr tho aeioto the name state OF
a,a,ts ..ists. Tho city mark at Chilli.
cn,b. n floodcd md botion lands are
Mi under water. N isonIy tho absence
~ grcnt rise from heaJwaters that
nr.ysnts an unu,,,al Hood In Inc Ohio
liver.
Sr' Lotrs. NAV 2-AdvIces from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Funeral In the Hospital.

A shor, time young man, Ether
M. Hall by name, who was out west
OF this city with his sheep, was taken
severely III and was brought into town
FOR treatment. He WIS stranger here,
and was taken u 81. Marks hospital.
IL was asccriained that his mother,
Mn. a. j. Hall, resided at Suowville,
Box Elder county, and when she
learned Of her sons sickness she came
down 10 help nurse him. Her atten-
lions, however, and tho best that the
hospital authorities could do, were un-
availing-lhe patient died on Sunday.
The gfiefstrickeu mother belongs 10 the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.day
Saints, and at her request the funeral,
which was held yesterday, was, by
kind permission Of tho hospital man
agemeni, conducted In accordance with
the customs OF the Church. Tho
blshopric Of the Twelfth ward took
charge Of the services, which were Of
the usual character; consisting Of
prayer by Counselor bruce, an gpprO-
PIRATE aud instructive discourse By DR..
j. L.. Tslmage, and beuediction by
Elder w. w. Ritter. Bishop Clawson
In few concluding remarks expressed
hi appreciation Of the kind treatment
to the deceased during his last days by
the hospital authorities and OF their
courtesy In these last offices In his
behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
CHIEF STANTON's CASE.
Judge Powers Talks About the City
Council aud Some OF
Their Works.

Judge Powers was asked by a NEWS
representative this afternoon: "Now
that you have been home from Wash.
iuptln Tor some time, Judge, what do
you propose to do as Chief Ssautons
attorney In the matter Of tho charges
preferred against him2"
"Whoueyor the charges are legally
formulated and reduced to writing and
we have been served with a copy we
will prepare to make our defense. We
certainly will not want more
them fifteen minutes time anyway. A
week or more before | went East told
the committee that We were ready but
as they did not seem to DO the matter
was delayed until the last moment.
Then | asked for postponement until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

my return. This was kindly accorded
me- but papers have not been served
and | attn az y loss to understand the
protracted silence. | shan demand
a full, open aud above board iuvosti-
CATION. 1 DON'T believe IN executive or
dark lantern sessions by legislative
body In any form. ThUy are the sor-
wants Of the people and the public hns
a night IL know what thuy do.
Those fellows endcavOr to got
around II ~ calling their secret meet
lngsa consulation ~ tbs committee %
the whole aud then transact o lot o.
business, the mature Of which tho Lord
aud themselves Duly uuduf1,A q. IL
Is not Right for those mua u work un.
der cover all the tlme.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Mining incorporation.

Articles OF Incorporation were filod
with the county clerk yesterday alter
noun By tho Nsbob Mining company.
The ineorpoystors are Jack Bolton, S.
Halos, y. NJ. Woodmansoo, q. Il.
WoOdmanseo and Il. 3. Woodmansee,
all OF Salt Lake, and their object IS to
conduct general mining business.
They place their stock ut 100000,
which "a divided into 100000 shares OF
tho par value OF 81 each. Tho officers
are: Jack Bolton, president; II. ~.
WOolmnnsee, vice President; >. Hgl,e.
treasurer ana secretary. Their gon eEal
ofilco will be in salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
TINE nERINa CASE.
ia" Court of Arbitration Resu mes
session To-day,


fARls, May 2.-The Bering sea
tribunal OF arbitration reiumed session
today, Lord Hsnnoy the British
urhitratob who has been III, being
snnioiently recovered to be present.
y u. Carter, counsel for the
United States, maintained the right
Of the United StateB ia Berinp sen aS
absolute and unqualified. He argued
ngain that tho government Of the
United States was Justified in protect.
ing Its rights In those waters In time ot
peace M well M any other time. He
Proclaimed that the United states
had tho right 10 seize vesseln caught
In pelaglc sealing. Assuming'
argued Carter, that tho rights OF prn5,
eriy OF the United States we're III
mitted ms claimed, was tho govern.
ment OF the United States to follow
the vessels found engaged In polaRlc
sealing homo In order to claim redress
Tor trespass against the municipal law
This, he continued, would not only bo
Intellectual but would not comnnrt
with the dignity Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

CASAJouARrE, N. y, May 2.-The
relay bicycle race between Boston and
Chicago IL being accomplished under
Uiillcul,its, rs tho roads are deep In
m.u from recent rains. The relay
passed through 81. Johnsvllls at $3.50
o'einca TIL, morning.
UTICA, y. ", May 2,-Ths relay
riders tuached hero ut 1850, six hours
behind tho schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Heavy Life Insurance.

The biggest item In insurance cir
Giles lately Is tho taking out OF policy
of one hundred thousand dollars on the
lie OF George NJ. Cannon, cashier OF
Zlon's Savings Bauk aud Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Cannon's fac siailo letters
TO Hebor J. Grant 4 Co., agents OF the
New York Lie, who secured the
order, are printed In today's NEWS.
Naturally the agents arc somewhat
elated that their company should have
been chosen by such finanoier OF Mr..
Cannon's standing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

New YoRK, May .. - Money
on call rules firm at Q a. 7. Th'
market for mercantile paper WA
practically at n standetill, though th'
demand for discounts was heavy. Inc
banks were cautious and only pre-
ferred customers could get what they
wanted. The rates ranged from ~ to
o. Time loans were quiet at O. There
was some talk OF further gold ship
ments, but II foreign orders for stoeki
increase there will be none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Showed Him No Mercy.

Justice Gee sentenced Ling wah 4,
the depraved Monaghan, vino induced
aysung woman Into his filthy habiia.
ton ON Fifth Wcat street, on Sunday
night ns published ia last nights
NLws, 10 smoke opium, 10 nineiy.hve
DAYS imprisonment IN the city jail.
The culprlt murmufcd something
about the severity OF his punishment
but the court refused TO extend him
any mercy and the penalty went un.
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

PITTsDuIG, May 2.-rhe train bear
Ing President Cleveland and party
passed through here at 1880 this morn
lug. All the party were asleep. The
trip to this psint wRs without incl
dent. Throngs gathered at the sta.
lions on the way IN the earlier stages
OF the journey, hut the President was
fatigutd and did not show himself.
HARRISBURG, May g. The train
touring President Cleveland passed
thro Ugh hero ut 2;l5 this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
A sESsArioNAL srATEMENT
The Liabilities Of the Atom Loa ana
Trust Conipany.

CHICAGO, May "A special from
Sioux Ci.y, Ia. says: Assignee Il. IL.
Hubbard Of the Alton Loan ami Trust
company has made statement which
created n sensation. In the statement
Of the liabilities OF the company flied
whom It failed these wefo placed at
about s75O,O0O with tho assets
twice that amount. IL proves
from tue nsslgnoea' statement
that thu liabilities arc immensely
greater, amounting to about So, 900, 900.
In an Interview Hubbard said: 81 will
be ready In day or two TO file my
statement Of the liabilities. have not
gone far enough to make n statement
OF the exact amount Of tho liabilities
OF tho company, but from various
sources / learn indefinitely that they
are about 100000. This includes
both direct and indirect liabilities, the
latter being on account OF notes iu-
dorsed by the company. The paper
has been sold all over the country and
Is held mainly by banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

GRrsFolD, Wales, May 2.-Mrs.
Waffle OF this place had in employ q
rroum named Spollari. He took n
holiday yesterday and returned In
the evening, entered his mistress bed
loom anu shot her, after kncellng
down aud delivering prayer. He
ihcn blow out his own brains. He also
threatened to Kill a serving maid who
appeared during this progress OF tho
Tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
nnIIroad romml.sloner onsted.

TOPEKA, Kas., May 2.-The SUI
prone court today granted writ Of
custer against State Rallroad Commits.
sloner Mitchell, removed by the
Popullsts when they came Into power
bef)re his term Of Office had expired,
but who refused TO give up the office.
lie compelled the Populists to begin
proceedings TO remove him, but he will
not appeal from the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Tho chInere ln Now York.

NEW York, May New York
city's Chinese have not registered in
accordance with the provisions OF the
deary act, as rapidly as the Colestials
OF Brooklyn and Newark. Only TWEEN
ty-f0ur Chinese 20 far have enrolled
their names. Only two compiled with
the law yesterday. Ii Is expected that
the local Chinese Will como forward Mt
the end OF tho week, by which time
thoy may receive instructions from the
Chinese minister at Washington 10
register. Such Instructions have al
ready been given theChinese OF Brook
Ign and Newark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
+. II. PARSONS AGAIN IN 1T.
On This Occasion lie is Sued by Mrs.
Kate G. Stebbns for an
Unlawful Seizure.

This morning, in tho Third district
court, Kate g. Stsbbins brought suit
ngainit Elias II. Parsons, ex-U. s.
marshal. She claims that on or about
July Goth, 1892, the defend ant unlaw-
fully seized belonging to her, and still
deiains, one black horse worth $500,
ono sorrel horse valued at S75, one
buckskin horse $40, top buggy worth
s75, blackboard wagon valued at $40,
one set Of single harness OF the value OF
so, one set OF double harness $50, a lot
OF hay and straw estimated 20 have
been worth $50, and quantity OF bran
and oats valued at 81; aggrogatinR 500.
Plaintiff alleges as the cause Of the
detention Of her property that the de-
fondant claimed TO hold the came by
virtue Of a certain execution and levy
hereunder as the property Of Fred
A. Stebbins, In certain case
In the Third Dl OF court wherein
the Deep Greek - GO company were
tho plaintiffs and Stebblns was the
defendant.
For second cause OF action 1t n
alleged that about August 3r1, 1892,
the defendant Parsons unlswfully con.
vor,ed the foregoing property TO his
own use and 10 the use and benefit Of
the Deep Greek Stage company and
still declines TO surrender IL.
Hence damages nre asked for in the
sum Of $500, together with interest ut
S per cent per annum from July Goth,
1892, and costs.
Powers anu Hiles ara the plaintiffs
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Jumps from "a Fourth story window
ne she Ago OF Eighty.

vienna, May a.-BaTon Richard
Porcse, PRECEDENT of the extensively
circulated tourist Journal, the fromdsn-
tiGt, aulcitcd by Jumping from u
fourth story window. Ho was 80
years ola. He feared tho loss OF his
cyeslght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
nRITIsu TEMPERANCE LADIES.
Topics 10 DO Considered by the Coming
Convention.

LONDON, May Ain an interview
Indy Biddulph, the leader OF the
Brltish Woman's Temperance associa.
ton, said IN regard 10 tho visit TO this
country OF Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the
noted American temperance ad vocate,
that she was not aware Of Mrs. FOSTER,
intention TO como to Great Britain and
warmly declared that she would not be
allowed TO speak In the convention of
the British Temperance Women's as.
ISOLATION. The convention would be
private. The chief topic OF discussion
would be whether Lady Henry Somer-
SGT should 10 allowed to introduce poll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Tho Choctaw trouble Ended.

WAmuNGTos, May 2.-Seoretary
Hoko Smith has received dispatch
from Indian Inspector Isson saying
that thu Choctaw outlook Ia altogether
peaceful. The Locke force aud tho
militia are diebandlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Immigrants Coming.

NEW York, May 2.-There lisa big
rush Of immigrants for this country.
Several thousand are now on the ocean
headed for this port. Tho reason for
the rush Is that the new immigration
law goes into OBJECT tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

BLooAnSGToS, ILL.,, May 2.-K. II.
Fell, n member Of the frat Republican
convention held In Illinois, In this city
In 1858, Is dead. He was an intimate
friend OF Abraham Lincoln, and to
him was largely due Lincoln's first
nomination to the Presidency Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

tics into the platform Of tho association,
aud the association would consider
whether IL would fe.aillliate with tho
association OF Miss Frances willard. IL
is intended 10 oppose the re-slcctio al
u Lady Somerset. Tho ladies' OF tho
association are said TO be excited over
the pro spcct OF the appearance OF Mrs.
Fosters delegation In the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Tho Emperor aud Empress Of Ger.
many nt I.urcruc,

LUoERsE, May O. The emperor
mi empress Of Germany received a
royal reception on thor arrival hero
today on the return from tho silver
wedding festivities OF the king and
queen Of italy. The city was decor.
nted In honor OF tho imperial visitors,
who weto received with a aalvo OF
artillery and shouts OF tho assembled
multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Armour Packing Company.

The Armour Packing Company Of
Chicago today filed a certified copy OF
their articles OF incorporation with
County Clerk Meloy, and have mp.
pointed Mr.. II. J. Fabian their resi-.
dent agent Ia Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
TO CHICAGO.
sa5 for the Round Trip from
Denver.

DENVER, May 2 The Denver d
Rio Grando today further reduced the
round trip rate TO Chicago to $50 and
So 10 ST. Louis. Other roads met but
1t Ia understood the rate Of S25 TO Chi
cage will be made this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
An AssienmenL.a

a halter named Taylor, carrying on
business on west stcoud South street,
has assigned. Tho whole stock.ir-
trade, however, represented very
email matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02
Petty Offenders.

Justice Gees time was occupied dur
Ing the most Of the day hearing the
cases OF petty offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Royalty ~ SWITZERLAND.

NEW YoRR, May 2.-Boolh's con.
uitiUn Is unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-02

Chief Justice Zane this morning
took hand at civil business, the hear
ing Of motions, etc, occupying his
honor's time up TIL ll;l6, when court
was adjourned until Up. m. Tomor.
row criminal cases will again DO taken
up.