davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
OUR STOCKHOLM LETTER.
Strength OF the Army ani Navy Of
sweden--Large Emigration to the
United SiaieS-A New lcrnadotte
Dynasty Proposed by Norwegian
Rad cals--lllness OF the Queen aud
Crown Princess.

srocKnoLM, May s7.-[Speeial, =
Die hoshgiSehe Zeitung, the prominent
German paper published recently an
article on the numerical strength Of the
Swedish army aud navy which probably
will be read with interest as II shows
that old Sweden Is a formidable foe
even nowadays, and at least ought TO be
able to advantageously conduct war Of
defense. The paper says; AS has
been formerly stated, the population Of
Sweden Is manifesling an extraordinary
interest In the increase Of the army and
navy, and Il was without doubt on ac-
count OF this public opinion that the
riksdag, which was summoned to extra
session the last months Of the previous
year, passed the new army bill by n
very large majority. As a consequence
Sweden in a few years will be capable
OF modelling about 200 900 soldiers.
AT present the efforts OF the Swedish
government are aimed at the reorganiz.
alton Of the navy, and for this purpose
the riksdag will probably again be
summoned to extra session some time
next fall. The fleet will soon be equip.
ped with fifteen large war ships OF the
first class, six more armored cruisers,
and no less than fifty new torpedo
boats.
1t is significant Of the interest OF the
inhabitants in this matter that the Swe.
dish people has voluntarily prepared
itself Tor so'callcd weeks OF denial. 4"
during which whole families will desist
from satisfying several wants In order to
contribute the money saved in that way,
to military purposes, II Is believed that
the savings will be sufficient to cover
the expenses Of the building OF new
war.ship Of the first class. The royal
family has also set an example by also
submitting itself to a week of denial"
RUSSIAN pEsPoTisM IN FINLAND.
Poor Finland is being more and more
oppressed by the worst despotism ON
earth. The paper "Syn Otetschestva. -
says IN an editorial that Finland ought
to be nothing else but Russian pro.
vince, as Il has been conquered by
Russian arms stained with the blood Of
Russian sons "The obnoxious Firms
who have been Russian subjects for
eighty FIVE years, must be subdued." are
the words with which the paper con-
cludes is article. According to late
telegram the goyernor.general Of Fin
land has forbidden the singing OF our
Land" aud THE March Of the Biorne
borgians," two national airs, AZ all
public occasions and this, Of course, has
stirred up the nation. Several Swedes
connected with the salvation army in
Helsingfors, the capital Of Finland, have
been expelled from the country,
A scHEuE OF NoRwRGIAN RADICALS.
The Danish NdE0AaiiiiHigg published
recently an article on the Norwegian
crisis, The paper says among other
things: The radicals do not seem 10
want q republic just at present. The
Norwegian demagogues, or heroes OF
liberty" as they call themselves, are
said to acknowledge the difficulty and
danger oil a Norway without king and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Il what Hood'- SarsaTRrilla vigorously
hghts, aud IL IL always victorious IN
'xpelling all the foul talnts, and Civ.
log the vital fluid the quality and
quart ~ Of goou health. Il cures scroi-
ula, salt rhtum, bollz and all other
troubles caused by impure blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
ChambrriHin'~ collie. Cholera aud
niRrritWa Kennedy.

Every family should be provided
with bottle OF ills remedy during the
summer months. IL can Riwaye be- DE-.
pended upon an IL pleasant aui safe
TO take. In many cases, by having II ut
hand, life may be saved before a ply
tician could be- summoned or medicine
procured. No other remedy l. 20 rcli.
able or fuccrssful. No other W certain
TO cure bloody lux, dysontery, dlsr.
rfWa and cholera mOThus In their
worst fsfPs, II 10 equally valuable for
children hDd adults. % and 90 cent bot.
ties for sails by Z.C.M,I. Drug DEPT. Dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
standard ousuS
la1fsS,,s.2s cUVItnr TINE rGsu
In En.ct -, 7'h. 1904


In Enset 80, 7sh. 1904
iTlvrs SAW flNu
No. e-Tor rtuVu, NTAnd sups uVn aui
an putnu last -.s,,,,. .stss s,,.,s,. l0l an
No, t-fof Provo, Grand Juncuon and
uii points East....... ......--- a. pa.
No t-Tor Provo, PA son .Eurcka aud
silver CITY ..sssssss...ss-.sssss1ipa r .lhs
Nc. flor Hiarham. Provo, MHnu,
and ~AlinA DOL. Dol. ......... ..g ~ AN.
No. s-for ogden and " cstr,.,.....,- u y /, pm
No l-i0r uFden anu the West ....... " . A'in
- 1--WE stfr faWv
No. Iron Provo efand Junction
Hndth Ehat .......... . ......... 10 % am.
No t-Irom Provo, Grand Junction
and The EAsL,.....-...,,........ ~ 80 pm.
No. 7-from Provo, faysou, Eureka
aud rilvc CITY ss......-....... 10 o. an
10. ,-TTom bingham, Provo, hanu.
snd salluA ......... s..s........... htyipsm'
No, f-rfom ogden aud tho Wet ,..... ~ An.
No, t-ltom Ogden ant tho West ..... NV pm'
only line running through Pullman iAlaro
Double Drawing t0om Slrepcu o. uouygf va
tranr Junction and 90 Kansas CITY und hlfh.
rn via colorado points and only lne rum NJ
lulimHn slOOueta ~Hlt iAtN IN -nu trluriseH
No changes. close Connections Safety Fpeed
and comfort
Itth tOrirs No. snH = uatn s'---'
u. 4. uOuuE, A. h MkLuf III. BENsEr
Seh. Manager Gen. tupL Ssn.f A, T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Four Or Five
Races Each Day.
The Big Four
iNCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TTINGER
SILVER BOW.
WIN 90 IN lho .for.all rot,

The finest field OF horses
ever oongregated on any track
In tho West. The fastest ono
year old in tho world Will give
exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening
during the races to tho Greatest
Bathing Resort In tho World.
Moro genuine sport In Salt
Lake during tho race wook
than any time In tho year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

are being wrapped daily. The closing
cut sale IN tue cause. Goods at : price.
People, Equitable Coop.
land o Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
SO
AtCEN TSl&
10 make the races popular
the Directors have made the
admission 90 cents.

Every business man, lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
lievos In wholesome outdoor
sport and that blood does tell,
will DO present and bot on the
winners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
GnrfIeld Boach Trains.

The Gold Band Coffee will be always
IA your household after one trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. csc.
Sent by mail ON receipt Of price by g..
i. Hood a Co.. Apoihecarles, Lowell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Pm. 90, 1893.
TtHs ~itus s'd Berrri At sdA Lats cliy
DAILY, ~ fon0wff
Active

ARRIVE
frou, fNrastern polnts. ........... l.o0Am
IRON Butte Portland and san Yran.
..........,.....-.. eioiN q
FROM Para city and Cache valley 1870 40
IRON MI Eastern roints................ iqtopn
IRON Cache Vale, and ogden ........ 5iio y 10
IRON Provo aud intsrmediAts
polnA4s'.s..... .......s..,,ss..s .s'.Nin
rfou Ml'ori JuAb NsptI, iroyo,
. rnreks and iH'ermeflafr potats.,si'' y N
iron Terminus hndToosie -. to9p N
DEPART
Ip t~essiern points.a...,.......... ale9Nu
lorbuts, foftsnd. san Yranei,eo
tnd Cache valley .................. iass, .,
Yer Cache Valley nud Park City sJ1 . IA
''t 'fden. intermediate points AMI
Oh pnint east ........ ..........,. stis "a
lor Ogden OIL intermediate points
and sanffAn shco ................ uiisp m
ifof Eureka. Juab GndMiford. lac, 10
iofiroyo snd intermediate points. S. op N
Tor Tooo' snd Terminus ..-.--....... tig a "a
'Iaily. sundays excepted
i1tnns between JuAb and Milford DO no, rus
tuudayt
hIt tfCitru OPprrV. aot NAtN Sr
~ h. huhLEi. Uenl. AgL fAssgt Dept
l.. DICKINSON Gen1M Mgr.
h. l. LoMAn. u A.. r. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Have you tried Gold Band Coffee.
II not you have n genuine treat In
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Your breakfast table will not DO com.
plete without Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street cars run to the
track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. Oisen's
orchestra Ia attendance every after.
noon aud evening. Fare for round
trip only 30 cents.
ID. H.. BuRLEY,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Gold Hand Coffee is quick seller,
this II evidence that 1t II popular with
the consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Whoopiug Cough II not dangerous
when Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy
IL freely given. IL makes eXpectOra.
lion easy and prevents the violent fits
" coughing. There In no danger In
giving It 10 small children as It con.
tnlus nothing Injurious. For sale by
u. G. N. /. Drug Dent. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Beginning and Endlug on Saturday.

Thoro ARE moro race horses on the
track than were at Denver ard san Fran.
cisco Combined. The fastest truucrr,
PAGERS and runners of The Pacific Slope
Will meet those " Colorado, Nobraska
and Iowa, while Utah. Idaho. Wyoming
and Montana will bo strictly la ~
The great ., Sand A-yoar.old irce.ior.
all $1,000 purses.
Twelve entries Ia the 2.2p trnt.
All the old fayorite, Ia the 2ii pace'-
JAYSEY!
STRATBERRYl
GERALDINE!
BAWLEYl
w. w. P.l
L. c. LEEl
LAURA b!
LADY NJ
BRING TRICKS!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Help US to help you by calling for
Gold band CCiico when ordering your
groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

The boldest feat ever attempted at
Niagara Falls since purden made his
daring effort to swim the rapids In 1860
as mentioned above, was that which
resulted in the death Of that noted
English swimmer, Captain Webb, who
on July q, 1883, endeayored to swim
through the rapids, and whose dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Copyright 800 aud a1 fights reserved by
Geohruy Wlliision ChrisIuc.l
The record-union., 1893-08-23
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE.
Furnishing Those Responsible for I'll
Anti-French Riot in Rome.

Furnishing Those Responsible for the
Anti-French Riot in Rome.
: ROME, Aug. 22-Phe Italian Govern
fnent is taking steps to punish the off
cials who are held responsible for not
preventing the rioting against the French
in this city. To-day Signor GiolettI, the
Prime Minister and Minister OF the In
terror, issued a decree ordering the sus-
pension from office of Senator Galenda,
Prefect Of Rome; Signor Sandri, Chief OF
Police, and Signor Majnetti. Inspector of
Police in the district in which the French
Embassy is situated. The decree states
that the suspension of the three officials
is due to their failure to maintain order.
THE AGITATION SPREADING.
ROME, Aug. 22.-The popular ferment
arising from the Aigues- Mortes affair
shows no sign Of subsistence. The agita-
ton is spreading in the provinces. AT
Milazzo, on the north coast of Sicily, a
mob last night paraded the streets and
acted in a most disorderly manner.
Every window in the French Consulate
was broken, and the escutcheon of France
over the doorway torn down. There was
Il N6u6N dA u IlOtluS dG G6lOh LO-UdSs Inc
situation at Genoa, though nominally di-
rected against the French, is said to be
actually the work of anarchists.
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT SATISFIED.
ROME, Aug. 22.-Aecording to a semi
official announcement this evening the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has instructed
the Italian ambassador to France to in
form the French Government that in
view OF its spontaneous dismissal of the
Mayor of Aigues Mortes, the Italian
Government, appreciating the friendly
disposition shown and placing confidence
in the efficient and impartial action of the
French magistracy, is happy to consider
the incident satisfactorily closed.
This evening crowds rioted in the
streets of Naples and Turin, tore down
French signs and threatened French
resident.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
CHINA WILL RETALrArE
IF Congress Decides to Enforce the
Restriction Act.

If Congress Decides to Enforce the
Restriction Act.
CLEVELAND, Aug. pa gentleman in
this city has just received from friend
in Tientsin, China, letter stating United
States Consul Bowman, who left that city
a short time ago for the United States,
carried with him message from Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang to President Cleveland,
IN which the Viceroy states that he appre-
ciates the good intentions of the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State, and thanks
them for their efforts to secure kind and
Just treatment OF Chinese residing in the
United States. He feels keenly the un-
friendly nature and injustice of the Geary
law, but China will take no action thereon
until the next United States Congress, in
the hope that the Geary law will be modi-
lied or repealed. If the next Congress
decides to enforce the law China will at
once retaliate, friendly relations between
the two countries will be broken Off, and
laws will be enacted looking toward the
expulsion of all Americans from China.
Meantime instructions have been issued
to all Chinese officials to take especial
care to protect all American citizens liv-
ing in China from. violence.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL.
Inquiry Into the Charges Against Ma
jor- Bartlett and Can't. Corchoran.

Inquiry Into the Charges Against Ma
jor-Bartiett and Capt. Corchoran.
VALLEJO, Aug. 22.-The Court Of In
quiry instituted at the Mare Island Navy
Yard for the purpose of inquiring into
the charges and counter-charges preferred
by Major Henry A. Bartlett, Command
ant of the Marine Barracks, and Captain
Henry Clay Corchoran, of the Marine
Corps, against each other, has commenced
by the taking of testimony in the case.
The first witness called was CorporaI
Birdsall, who testified to the effect thai
McKeog, who is employed by Mrs. b. NJ.
Cults at the marine barracks canteen.
had some words with Sergeant Dietz. who
was Sergeant of the barracks guard.
Captain Corchoran viii place Sergeant
Dietz on the stand, and the case promises
to be bitterly contested on both sides. as
it involves a clash of authority between
the two marine officers. The barracks
bar room, or canteen, viii figure in the
evidence, and the recent petition of more
than ninety per cent. Of the en-
listed men at the barracks for its
abolition will probably be advanced
Mrs. Cults has the canteen privilege.
which is worth from 5000 to $1,000 pcr
year, and the enlisted men say they de-
sire that the profits should be used to bet
ter their condition.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Damage.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
HONOLULU III. L., Aug. l6.-The situa-
ton here remains virtually the same.
There is much speculation as to the con-
tents of Minister Blounts report, and
news of the interference of Japan in
Hawaiian affairs having leaked out, there
is more or less speculation on the streets
regarding the matter.
A criminal libel suit has been brought
by Captain Furguson Of the steamer
Monserrat against Arthur Johnston, edi-
tor of the Pacific Commercial AdCertiSer,
for exposing a scheme he and Paul New
man were alleged to have in hand for re
cruiting Japanese labor in Hawaii for
coffee plantations in Guatemala.
Consul-General Fujii Of Japan has con-
tirmed the reported demand of that coun-
try upon the Provisional Government for
suffrage for japanese immigrants in
Hawaii.
President Dole is indisposed from over
work.
The financial condition Of the country
continues to improve, and there is a
steady sale of Government bonds at par
1t is believed here that Minister Blount
has reported in favor of a protectorate
over Hawaii. This belief has seemingly
come from official circles, and, although
nothing definite is known, there are
grounds for the theory in that Minister
Blount outlined the policy of the United
States in Hawaii when he took his stand
IN the late Japanese interference.
The Provisional Government has de-
cided to proceed no further in the Jap
anese matter until the pending question
OF continuance of American interests
and influence here is settled.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
Country.

Special to the RECORD-UNIoN.
GILBERToN PA, Aug. 22.-The tear
ing up OF the Schuylkill Traction Com
pany's tracks here last night by borough
officials resulted most disastrously.
When the company officials heard Of it
they sent force of men to effect a settle
ment. When the break in the road was
reached, President Jones Of the Traction
Company, with Richard Amour OF Shen-
andoah, chief of the company's police, got
off the car and in a few moments effected
settlement, and the work of tearing up
was stopped.
In the car were number of mon taken
on at Girardville, members Of the
National Guard, who had with them rifles
belonging to the company. While the rail-
way officials were engaged in conversing
with the borough officers, some of the
crowd taunted the men on board the car
and called out, where's the Girard-
vile milltia?' John Briggs Of
Girardville stepped out and said,
Here we are," fired into the crowd, kill
ing Richard Paifitt. Chief Amour and
President Jones had settled the trouble,
and Briggs shot over Amour's shoulder.
This Immediately enraged the people,
and stones were thrown. The shots from
the car became general, and for while
battle ragged. Chief Amour, while trying
to stop the fight, was fatally shot by one
Of his men. In addition to Paifitt, Will
lam Hughes, aged 10 years, of Gilberton,
was killed, Richard Connors and Evan
David were shot and seriously wounded,
a,,I lac -, - - l
by stone, and may die. Briggs, who
started the riot, was shot by companion.
but not seriously wounded. He and
Arthur Wiville, also a member Of the
Girardville militia, are in the Pottsville
Jail.
The Sheriff is now in possession of the
tracks to prevent any disturbance which
might arise tonight.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
NET MS MATCH.
George Dixon Not in 1t With Billy
Plimmer.

Plimmer.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-Madison Square
Garden was jammed tonight with a
crowd eager to witness the several box
ing exhibitions. Dixon and Plimmer
were, of course, the drawing cards.
Among the other bouts was one be-
tween Con. Coughlin, the Irish heavy
weight, and Con. RiDrdan of San Fran
cisco. Riordan knocked Coughlin out in
siXty-three seconds.
Joe Walcott of Boston laid Jack Hall of
Australia out in twenty-five seconds.
Then came the event of the night.
Dixon went at his man vigorously, put
found Plimmer on deck right along. In
the second round Plimmer kept iabbing
his left in Dixon's face, and forced the
colored boy to keep a sharp lookout.
Dixon did not appear to be able to land.
though he made some vigorous lelt-hand
swings, while Plimmer kept smashing
him where he pleased.
In the third round Plimmer kept up
his clever work, and got away from Dix
on's smashes with astonishing facility.
Every time Dixon led PIimmer not only
avoided the blow, but went back at him
blow for blow, setting the audience wild.
In the fourth round Plimmer gave
Dixon the best fight he had since he met
Cal Mccarthy. He fought Dixon all over
the ring, and when the bout was finished
the crowd was in a state of frenzy.
When the referee gave the decision to
Plimmer pandemonium broke loose, and
Plimmer was carried on the shoulders Of
the crowd around the hall.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
A CoUNrERFEITER CoNFEssEs.
Murray Tells All About the Doings of
the Howell Gang.

the Howell Gang.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-The "Wo-
man in White from Modesto, known as
Laura Wilks, was in the United States
District Court to-day listening to the pro-
ceedings in the trial of Paola Visconti,
accused of making and passing counter
teit money. Visconti is said to have been
connected with Abatti and Howell, and
it is in relation to the Howell case that
the present developments are most iu.er-
esting.
Some days ago United States Detective
Harris visited the County Jail to see
Smith, who is witness in the counter
feiting cases. While there Murray, who
is accused of sharing in the profits of the
counterfeiters, called to Harris and said
be had made up mis- mind to help the
Government to secure the conviction of
the whole gang.
Il have no authority to make you any
promises in that NATTER" said Harris.
II know that" said Murray. 81 don't
ask for any promises. 1 know they are
able to convict me, and so l am going to
plead guilty and ask the mercy Of the
court. L think that's my best chance for
getting off easy"
Murray subsequently told Harris the
whole story of his transactions with the
makers of the bogus money. He impli-
Gates Howell directly with the transac-
tions. He told how Howell came to this
city time and again to obtain bogus
money, and concluded by giving instruc-
tions for Harris to go to certain place to
dig up peck ofcounterfeit money. A de-
tective afterwards picked and shoveled
away the sand as directed and uncovered
the bogus treasure, which he now has in
his possession.
The record-union., 1893-08-23
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

REDDING, Aug. 22.-About l o'clock to-
day, as Mrs. J. J. Kameen, wife of the
Superintendent of the Hidden Treasure
mine, near Iron Mountain, was return
ing from Shasta, where she had been to
get money which she expected but did
not receive, and when in sight of the
minef tramp jumped out from the
bushes, stopped her horse and seized her,
dragging her out of the buggy and de-
manding money. She resisted, and quite
an encounter took place.
Mrs. kameen is a large, fne-looking
woman, but proved no match for the
robber, who hit her with his fists and
almost tore her clothes from her body,
severely injuring her. He then took
what money she had, also a gold watch,
and, leaving her PROSTATE, got into the
buggy and drove toward Shasta a short
distance. then unhitched the horse and
rode to the Welsh place, two miles from
Shasta, where he tied the horse and took
to the brush.
Mrs. kaneen managed to get to the
mine, where her story was told and
telephone message sent here for medical
assistance.
Sheriff Ross and Constable Sebring
Immediately went out in search of the
robber. In fact, the woods are full of
miners, and if he escapes it will be a won
der. The officers have a good descrip-
ton of him, but if the miners catch him
he will probably go the way of the
Ruggles boys.
Mrs. kameen is the same lady who was
attacked by lion not long since, while
riding home from Shasta.
ROBBERY NOT HIS PURPOSE.
REDDING, Aug. 22.-From later reports
it appears that the assault on Mrs.
kameen was not for the purpose of rob
berry, but that the villain tried to ravish
her, pulling her clothes almost off and
beating her. Being a large and powerful
woman she succeeded in frustrating his
purpose. When he left her she ran two
miles TO a water tank near the mine.
where she tainted. Those at the mine.
seeing her at a distance, came to her re-
lief The man is supposed to be a fellow
who tried to get work at the mine a few
days before but failed.
a. Great excitement prevails, and if he is
"slught he will certainly be hung.
The record-union., 1893-08-23

Of a dollar should be regulated entirely
by the number and demand. An ideal
money system is the demonstration of
gold and silver. The true science of
money demands that it should be made
of any article that has no value, such as
paper. as money that will pass in any
country will rob US of our circulation.
The Farmers Alliance, in standing up
for demonetization of gold and silver is
striking at the root of the question"
c. a. Powers of Indiana made an argu-
ment in favor Of unlimited silver coinage.
Ignatius Donnelly. who was on the
programme, failed to appear to-day.