davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
LAwLESS SOLDIERS.


Conductor NJ. r.. MoOhan, Of the
salt Lake Rapid Transit Street Ran-
way company, who lives at 1872 south
First West street, had an experience
with couple Of drunken and quarrel.
-ome soldiers at Fort Douglas last
nlghinbout halt an hour alter tho
'hooting Of Leonard occurred, which
ho will remember as long as he lives.
He saye that onlya quiet ami uncon-
iiIional surrender on his part saved his
liiu.
To n NEv'3 reporter this morning he
told the following story: "i was con.
ductor on tho car which reached Fort
Douglas just before o O'Clock. On it
were couple VI half drunken soldiero.
They were lUud.mOuthcd and insult
ing, and when the city limit
was reached ! made my rouni 90 col
l,ct the cStrafarc. They apucntod very
anxious 10 pick n quarrel aud refused
10 pay the extra nickel each, where
upon | Informed them / voulI stop
the car anu put them %. They told
me | couldn't do it and | was lust pre-.
O. .
~ what SAID. At that moment they
looked about ANA In tho opposite emu
Il the car they observed Sergeant
George. They were evidently AFRAID
that he would fepor, their conduct AID
Immediately quoted down anu paid
their fares.
"Ihey behaved themselves until
they reached the Fort nnd until Scr.
gchnt George had dlBappeared up the
street when they commenced 10 insult
aud abuse mt. They were stlll inside
the car, anu toli them would eject
them In a hurry " they didn't ahut up
and get out. They dared me to DO II,
aud / threw OIL my coat to nccOmm0.
date them when they bolted.
"a sentry who was on duty near
that point came rushing In aud inter-
fofed. lie drew his ride on me,
cooked II and held II within Tow
feet 81 my body ana tol { me @ get into
the corner. Well, he looked like hc
had been drinking too,uud appeared TO
be- desperate, aud ~ thought also that
ho might have some authority to sup.
press disturbance / obeyed his orders,
aud while didn't like ~ was GLAD To
get out Of his way"
Later MIR. McGhan spoke 10 ono Of
the oillcers about tho matter and was
advised 70 report Il to Colonel Blurt
which lac did today. That official
assured Mr, McGhan that the affair
would be Inquired into without delay
as the charge Is a most serious one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
The West Point Contest.

The West Point cAdetship exami.
nation which commenced In this city
on Saturday last before Delegate j. l..
Rawllns, Lieutenant II. w. Young
and DR.. McAohran concluded today.
Originally there were fifteen appll.
Giants. Two OF those were rejected on
the physical examination, two others
dropped out on aome technical ruling
leaving but eleven to compete for the
four yeaFs' course ut West Point.
Atthe final test this morning vii.
liam IL. Cole, OF Willard, Box Elder
county, WAS declared the successful
competitor. The second best was s..
Seegmiller Of Rlchheld, SEWER county;
third, Lorenzo Anderson, Of Brigham
CITY, while James Lambert OF this
city came In u good fourth. The re.
malning seven were about on par.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
COUNTY COURT AFFAIRS.
A South Jordan Nuisance. Rapid
Transit Company C.iCd.-Thc Or
phans' Home iiill Ordered Paid.

AZ yesterday afternoons session Of
the county court, the clerk wns In.
structed to give Road Supervisor
Shurtliii nn order on Cshoon Bros. for
1900 feet OF lumber.
lie was also directed TO notify the
Union Pacific Railway company 20
repair their crossing at Fourteenth
South street.
DR.. Worthlngton reported verbally
ON his visit to South Jordan precinct
where the stencil arising from the car.
onsses OF numerous sheep is also visible
10 the human eye, and recommended
that immediate steps be taken 10 abate
the nuisance and prevent the sickness
which l. likely to ensu,. He was M
struciud 10 employ sufficient belp 10
remove aud destroy the carcasses at an
early date.
Upon the recommendation OF county
attorney, the following claims were
denied: ID. S. Whitehorne, criminal
expenses, S3J.7O; George Kline, Cfimi.
nal expenses, $500; Is. Is. Qulun,
criminal expenses, slb.&; Gnfilth
bEuhst sANHNNI AhAANA Ahkh Ahb ANthHuIN
on an rstTay sale.
]. q. Armstrong and j. q. Weeter,
petitiOned for relief from IA tax sale.
Referred 10 the county attorney.
The clerk was ordered 10 inform tho
Telegraph Mining company that n
they DID not prevent the dow Of Ger.
tain water across "A road nenr DunCan's
store In district No. 10, criminal pro.
Ns.sN =
them.
Road Supervisor Hobbs complained
Of fence which WAS across the coun.
~ road In West jordan precinct. Re-
ferred 10 Seleclman Cahoon.
James Davis ct al asked that Albert
Glover be- appointed constable In West
Jordan precinct. Referred 10 Select
man CahOon for report.
Francis Brown was granted free
merchants license Mt Murray for
period Of three months.
The county physician reported pa.
tients IN the city hospitals as follows;
Holy Gross, /; 81. Marks, /; Desefet /.
Total, 3. Filed.
A communication was read from j.
J. McEvoy explanatory OF a claim
presented at n former meeting. Filed.
Thomas Aston petitioued for "A
water box ON Ninth East anu Twelfth
South streets, Filed,
The application OF John HRTdcastle
and George w. Mcmahon OF SANDY
for liquor licenses were granted anu
bonds approved.
The c0Toner reported that he had
held an inquest ON the remains OF
Martha Bailey, Filed.
A resolution was adopted providing
that the Rapid Transit company he
cited to appear before the court on July
10Th, and show cause why it's franchise
over and along highway No. ~ from a
point at the corner Of the southwest
quarter Of section s, township /, south
" range l wesi, and thence west 10
TO the shores Of the Great Salt Lake,
should not be declared forfeited In view
OF their failure TO comply with the
terms OF tho same by extending their
line "a agreed.
The clerk was instructed TO disregard
the attachment ON the execution In the
case Of LippmRu, Wullerstein d Go. VI
John II. Lynch.
On motion of 5tleCtman BambergeT,
the claim Of the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery, in the sum OF $3.50, was
allowed.
The remainder ithe day was devoted
10 amending the franchise OF IL. NJ.
Jones for his electric light plant.
The Board then adjourned till next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
The Desere! Mercantile Company.

A NEWS representative wRs in.
formed today thata company has been
formed with n capital stock OF Se5, 200
TO carry on the wholesale business in
this city, and It Is understood that the
articles Of incorporation will be filed in
few days. Tho capital stock OF
S95, 900 has mostly been taken by east
ern subscribers. II ia the company's
intention to push Utah's products
principally. II IL thought that there
il G good opening for such an institu-
tlon. and IL will contribute 10 develop.
ing Utah's fresh and canned fruit In.
dustries, also the handling OF all kinds
Of produce and the honey output. A
limited amount OF the capital stock
remains unsubscribed. The name OF
tho corporation ia to DO the Dcseret
Mercantile Company. A location has
not yet been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
Mad WITH FRIGHT.
Fire In a SII.StOTy Building FILLED
With Sweater Shops,
PANIC AMONG POLISH JEWS.
Two Hundred aud Fifty Inmates had'J
Fight fot Their Escape.-Dead
aud Ipjured.

NEW YoRK, June IA aix'story
building IN Montgomery street, hlled
,y.th swoator sh,pp, caught IRE at $50
.n,s morning aud In the wild rush 20
too street OF 800 people Working theIei
tutee. A. cludlng two men anu one
oman, names yet unknown were
killed aud several injured. Err men
nr, atm ACQUIRING the different hl0rs.
/, Il probable that the search VIII
result In adding 10 the death llat. Tue
inmates were men, womou aud child
fvn In nil fgrs, and all Pollen Hobfowr.
The FIRE l. supposed 10 have started
from stove for heating Irons IN an
npartment near the stairway. soon
nil exit WINS cut oil that way and the
rear fire escapes were renuerou uHe'
loss by tho fact that the iron shutters
were spiked fast In all the windows
hadina 10 them. All rushed TO ths
fire escapos In front aud fought there
like demons.
The whole front OF the building was
alive with people, all nghting for good
placus on the IRE escapes, ana thereby
nlnderiug each other. The ladder
from the second story to the pavement
was not yet In place, aud several
Jumped from that point. The fret was
u woman Who fell on the Iron paling
In front Of the building and was killed;
next came two men who fell ON their
heads and had their skulls
crushed. Others landed on their
feet, and suffered but little
injury. The fire department finally
got ladders alongeide and assisted the
remainder TO escape. Some were
driven stark mad by fright. IL II
expected that two or more " the In.
lufed will die. In the meantime tho
building was ON fire ON every floor aud
It took half an hour to subdue the
flames. The dead woman IL Identified
nv Celia Davis, aged Is. Morris
Naelston, a Russian tailor, aud his
daughter Alice were badly burned and
will probably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

OMAHA, Neb., June lathe
American National bank closed this
morning by order VI the comptroller OF
currency. Runs are now In progress
ON the Globs Loan anu Trust COM
pAny, the Dime Savings hank2 and
Nebraska Savings bank. No state
ment OF the American bank " yet
mhue, but tho clearing house has re-.
USED 10 asslet II. 1t IL underbtOod that
iis nuairs arc enthngelod with those Of
ms mcChgne Savings bank which
closed yesterday afternoon.
AL omaha bank runs
a run Of extensive proportions began
on the Omaha Savings Bank ut the
opening this morning ami all the
morning the bank WINS btsiegud by de.
nositoIs. Senator Manuefson, and
Vice Ptesidrnt kimball OF tho Union
Pacific, directors OF the bank, made
speeches 10 the crowd, GUARANTEEING
them their money, but tho run was
continued.
The hank examiner Ia In charge Of
the a merican National. The clearing
house at meeting last night decided
TO give 1t no help aud tho declsion of
the comptroller to close 1t followed.
The statement May attn showed
capital stock, $500, 900; loans and Jis.
counts, 1891 800; surplus, SO, 900; nm.
S57T, 520.
The American Savings bank ana
Dime savings bank took advantage Of
the clause allowing sixty days on
The run on the Omaha Savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
Base Ball Notes.

Two picked tepms from the bankers
and insurance men OF the city will
take positions on the diamond at
National park on the State road at
. O'Clock this afternoon, to pit them.
selves against each other. The game
is friendly one ami simply for
"honor," no money being involved In
the result.
On Saturday LeHt the bankers and
Druggists mines Will play at the same
place for q purse Of SlOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
THAT CONVOY RACE.
The stars Thi- Accommodations Ten
win Make IT,

CHADRoS, Neb., June lathe
cowboy race will start at this after.
noon. The horses and men all look In
dine condition. OF the twenty or thirty
entries probably not more than ten
will start. Those certainly known to
be Ia the race are: Doc Middleton, OF
ChadTon, Neb.; BIZ Lessing, Of Dem
vel; joe Campbell, Watkins, Col;
Jini Stevens, or Rattlesnake Pete, OF
Moss CITY, Kas.; an unknown, entered
by Jack Hale Of Tllford, 3. d.; George
Jones, Whitewood, y. ID.
The reason tor many OF the with.
drRwals l. the lear OF action by the
Humane societies. FontAine and w.
Tatro OF Minneapolis, representing
the National Humane society, arrived
here this morningl 10 discourage the
proposed participants by showing
them the dangers from the Humane
societies nj Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
The Park City Bank.

A. b. Richardson, cashier OF the
Park CITY bank, was In Salt Lake last
evening. AS suggested by the NEWS,
his disappearance from Park City,
which caused such uneasiness there,
was due 10 legitimate business. He
went over 10 Conlville, the county
seat, to file the assignment papers with
the recorder. The liabilities Of the
bank are about $4,000; the capital
stock is 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

WAsufsoToN, June lS.-Informa.
lion has bsen received here, stating
that the sealing neet which GA He'd
from Victoria, Il. O., this year will
probably not exceed 50 vessels. Last
year II numbered rs in addition 20 IS
American vessels. or the Britlth
vessels from Victoria this year "a have
gone TO the coast Of japan and ~ to
the old sealing ground In the North
Pacific. A number VI American YES.
sells engaged In sealing this year are
not known here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

ROM, June l3.-Cubinello, manager
Of branch Of the Bank Of Naples,
charged with the embeEElement OF two
million liro Of the banks funds, has
been convicted and sentenced 10 ten
yeare' imprisonment.
Alexandra, cashier Of the Bank Of
Naples, indicted for completely In the
frauds, was found guilty and sentenced
10 six years and eight months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

hank continues. Pseslicnt Mandsrron
announced 10 the crowd nj ! O'Clock
r.m. that tile bank was ready to pay
every dollar. ri. $50.
ponJrnt hero OF the National Bank OF
OmBha, the First National, reports "a
substantial balance 70 its credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
New YarI. stock MnrLei.

NEW YoHIl, June 10. 90 Stocks
were extremely dull after II O'Clock
with only slight variations in the
quotations. General Electric rose from
7Ol 10 II. Tho general list rallied from
! 10 {, Atchison exceptionally heavy,
selling down 10 $50. Among tho
specialties American Tobacco jumped
3 TO %. At noon tho market was
bafely aleady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

DIES MONIES, June l3.-rhe thirty.
sixth annual meeting Of the world's
lodge OF Good Templars convened here
this morning with delegates present
from Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
aud the islands Of the sea, besides
Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Uruguay every
state In the United States, IN all about
5000, representing 10000 members.
The session will last ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

OTTUMwA, Iowa, June ~. - The
thermometer registered 95 nj o'clock
this morning; unprecedented for June.
81. PAUL, June lS.-rhe tempera-
tufe Was 80 ia the shade ut noon. Hot
weather prevails all over the north.
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

DETROIT, June ls.-Fourteen saw.
ings banks In this city, In view OF u
tendency among tho depositors 10
withdraw their money, have Issued n
circular, saying they will hereafter
require tbs notice provided for accord.
ing - low.
One or two runs began ut the open.
ing, but business men began 10 make
heavy deposits and the state bank
examiner assured the depositors tuRl
the banks we're all In first class condl.
ton and the excitement soon aubslueI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
Inansst in tho Iera,. fhenier Mn,ter

WAsHtNGION, u. G., Jun l5'-hy
direction OF the c0mmiesioi iuE we
District OF Columbia, tue inl 80 over
tho victims OF the theater disaa.cI VIII
DO continued pucliriy in Wiilhts',
Hall. Clerks and others crowded
nearly every part Of tho hall. To pre-
vent n repetition VI tho trouble OF ye,'
tefday tqusd Of police alirnlth'
Neither Col. Ainsworth nor his alior-
neg appeared. 30 FAR nothing Lew
hiss been elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
nAprunEn ~ INnIANs.
a Physician Accidentally Gels Him.
self into n scrnpo.

sT. PAUL, June l3.-General Mer.
II, J. Walker, the physiclan and over
seer at Leeoh Lake reservation Gcoi.
dentslly shot an Indian amt Is held u
prisoner by the Indiana and il IN dan.
ger Of his life. A company Of United
States troops has been ordered 10 be- Ia
readiness To proceed 10 the reservation
az quickly ~ possible. The situation
looks serious NJ the Indians recently
were paid oil and doubtless have been
drinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
EngIInh Mnces To-day.

LONDON, June lathe Ascot
stakes was won by Enmiskillen,
Madam Balany second, Laurescope
third.
The Prince Of Wales stakes was
won 10y Red Ensign, Treasure second,
Childwlch third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

WAsnIN0roN, June l3.-Tho PresI.
dent today madethe following appoint
meup:
Holmos Conrad OF Virginia, to DO
assistant attorney general.
Henry q. Grady, United States mar
shat for the district OF Oregon.
Thomas j. Black, collector OF Gus.
toms for the district OF Willamette,
Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
Receiver for n PubIi.hing Company,

CLEVELAND, June 10. - A receiver
has been appointed for tho Williams
Publishing company. The firm does
large business which will be con.
tinued. The assets and liabilities are
unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
EVANS ~ JAZZ
severely wounded Ia Thrsc Places but
Net WoFtnity.

severely Nouutfh W s''
Net MORALLY.
V1sALiA, Cal, June no lniot.
nation pos,o went last night TO %
cabin twenty miles from here, where
they fuu d Chris Evans, the no'9ii'
Gus train robb,r who escaped IN Tue
fight ia whioh his paftncr 5on,nH'
wa 70 badly wounAod that he ogn,a
not re, away. Evans was severely
wounded IN thtsc places hui VIII re-
clver. The officers brought hlm nero
AMI he nud sontag arc nov In AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

PRAGUE, June 10. - Five thousand
ironworkers aud coal and iron miners
1t kladno afe on strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

An attachment suit was filed today
In tho Third district court by Mayer
s. Ascheim aginst George g. kidder
ana r. w. Kiddur Grading as Kidder
Bros.l, Of Park Guy. The claim ia
for sl4s5.47 Qncluding inlerest) ON a
promlssory note.
The First National Bank OF Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13
AT THE PAIR.
The Uniauc spanish building
Oueued

opened.
CHICAGO, June l8.-The unique and
attractive spanish building at the
W0rld'a Fair, fashioned alter span.
ish castle, was formally opened today
la the presence Of Princess EulaliS.
Ia Difference 10 her dislike Of f0rmali-
ties there were no set speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

lily has alsu issuol an 1.,achmtrt
a tairit the same pifllen Ua th,
strength NJ u promissofy note f0r
3lUuU, wish Interest nt ref cent pr
month from January alili 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-13

In the case Of porcgo W Dodge, the
appellant wa given until Thursday TO
Ole additional a,iidaviii Of value, ths
respondent being allowed till the iol.
lowing Thursday 10 ile counter all
davis. Tho remitiIlur was stayed IN
tho m,nntimc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

invalid Baroness closely wrapped In heavy
furs: the cloaked and mufied escort or
police, riding on either side or the s'elsn'
the rhythmical Jingle Of the bells, sound
Ing briskly on the keen. frosty air. 30 the
the Journey to Perm was begun.
After travelling all night incessantly' TO-
ward morning IL was found necessary 10
halt at a wayside traktir Here the bar
oness showed signs OF serious illness ana
the officer resolved to take 1t on hlinseu
TO abandon further travelling. In view OF
her alarming condition. a courier was
dispatched to st. Petersburg TO convey
the intelligence and ask for Instructions
When this messenger reached his desl-
nation the chief Of police Immediately
proceeded TO the palace. where the caro-
WITT had previously arrived. and Who'
when he learned the news was almost
beside himself. Throwing himself on MS
knees before his august father. he en-
treated permission to accompany the re-
lief party about TO start for the place
where the Baroness lay ILL., lie was al
lowed TO do SO.
There are to-day IN the Russian capital
two gray-haired men who witnessed the
scene at the lonely traktir when the
CzarOwitZ arrived. only 10 find that his
sweetheart had passed away. Embracing
the corpse with passionate grief AleNan-
der sworc that he would make the only
amends in his power by guarding the des-
tiny Of the innocent babe that lay mother
less at the home Of its grandparents.
And he kept his word. both before and
after he came 10 the throne.
That child was the late mayor Of Mos
cow. and n natural half-hrother OF the
present Car. Emperor Nicholas. when he
understood the true state Of affairs. took
pains to provide for the child. a rich
Moscow merchant. who was favorahly
known 10 the car by reason ~ his chart
table munihconce. was induced TO under
take the raising OF the boy and bestowed
upon him his own name. The degree OF
imperial consideration this gentleman en-
ioycd I'm return for this was ample COM
pcnsation for whatever sacrifice he may
have considered it entailed upon him.
Thus. nurturcd with every care that
wealth and solicitude could supply. the
child grew to maturity.
IL is unnecessary to describe In detail
the distinguished career of the late Mayor
AleXeief after he reached maturity. The
story Of his many charities. his repeated
election 10 office and other honors has
been already told elsewhere. one thrg,
however. ! have done which will possess
unusual interest for the American public.
have procured a sketch of the magniu-
cent new municipal building where the
tragedy occurred. The window Of the
mayors apartment is marked with a
cross. I give you also a picture Of the In
terror of the official chamber in which
the assassin fired the fatal shot.
IIYA kOTOFF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

FURY. Though reared under a parental re-
gime OF more than ordinary austerity,
young Alexander managed to enjoy life
and find opportunities TO indulge his taste
for gayety and pleasure.
There had never been, and perhaps
will never again be. a gayer, younger
set" al the Russian court than that led
by him. but. like other royal persoaages,
his exalted station carried with IL penal
ties as well as privileges, and following
many similar presidents he was practi-
cally forced into a marriage with a Ger
man princess
To marry his eldest ION Off early was
the natural policy Of Car Nicholas, and
one which he regarded as the safest he
could adopt. The fair princess from the
Teuton land, however good and amiable
though she was. did not appeal TO the
ardent temperament of the subsequent
lover OF Princess Dolgorouki. Though he
submitted with q good grace 10 be sacri-
feed on the matrimonial altar I'm the in
terests Of dynasuc policy. he had neither
the inclination nor the intention of for
saking certain amours. far more natural
and Intense than the perfunctorv devotion
which conventionalism demanded that he
display toward his legitimate bride
in court circles II was an open secret
that the CZarowitz had long been i'm love
with lady Of the household. and the
bonds Of Hymen proved entirely ineffcct-
ual 10 extinguish his passion for this in
amorita' The young Baroness Clara Won