davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

At this mornings session OF the
County court, Probate Judge Blair
prcsided, aud there were also present
solecimeu CAhoon, Morris and BAN.
berger.
yrs, 90 on WITH 1T.
W. S. DAvls, road supervisor at
Alta, reported that the road taxes in
his district trwenty.sovcnth) had been
practically all worked out, aud that the
roajs still required some repairing, at
a cost Of from $50 to SIS. He asked
for Instructions ~ 10 whether he was
TO do this work or not.
The answer OF the court was an
affirmative.
COME AND SEE M
J. J. McEvoy, deputy sheriff at
Bingham, stated that the condition OF
the county Jail for that precinct was
such that one Of It's two cells "would
not hold petson.n He Invited the
aelCctmen to 10 aud inspect the same.
Tho matter was reiorfud TO MCssrp
Cahoon and Bamberger.
LiQuOR LICENSE.
The bond OF Jake Newman & Go. for
rotRil liquor license % sell NJ Bling.
ham canyon was approved.
ENOUGH TO COVER COUNTY WAR.
RANTS.
County Treasurer Lynn reported that
there were funds In the treasury SUM-
Client 70 pay county warrants up 10 aud
Including No. 1853, first series.
TANEs ABATED.
On petition Of William Wood, the
subjoinrd resolution was adopted:
That $40 worth Of personal property
now assessed ON the assessment roll Of
lelj as tho property OF William Wood, bo
stricken of, and tho taNo. therein nhttod,
tho properly being assessed on said roll
elsewhere 10 him. az valuation OF $50.
The following resolution was also
passed and the clerk ordered to trans.
NIT copy 10 the county collector:
"Rssolved, That tho following dtsorib-
ed lots Ia SsnIy plat, assessod 10 Lee
Grande Young, upon tue assessment
roll Of 1893. 10 wit; lots S, ., 10 and II,
la block 50, all OF blocks III, 81, 80, AZ,
and a, anu lots 3 aud 10 10, both IN.
olualve, In block IS, DO ntriken ffom
said roll ana the taxes thereon abateJ,
~ asscssed 10 Aaiu Young, the same
having been included by the territorial
board Of equalization 10 It's assessment
Of the right Of way TO the Oregon Short
Line anu Utah and Northern Railway
Company"
Tho board Is in session again this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
COLLEGE, Opening.

The Lsttor.Gay Saints College bo.
gan Its eighth academic year this
morning with an unusually large at
tendance.
The college will occupy In addition
to the structure heretofore used, the
first floor OF the building erected for
the Church University.
With n competent corps of In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 1.-The
court martial In the case OF Colonel
Hughes, OF the state militia, this morn
ing returned verdict OF guilty, and
dishonofably disoharging him from
the service. The verdict il based on a
charge Of his refusing TO obey the
Governors orders to elect ID Jug lass of
tho Republican house from Represen.
sentative hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
rnE DEBATE on SILVER.
prospects OF n Long struggle In the
senate.

WAsIIINGToS, Sept. ll.-lt appears
10 BE- long task to close the debate IN
the Senate ON this repeal bill. IL Is
stated that thirty-three senators have
arranged 10 speak aud ten or q dozen
others may decide TO take a hand
before the conclusion OF tho debate.
Should this prove true, II IL more that
probable that the snow will fly before
the matter IL settled. George, Mise,
expects 10 speak two days. Jones,
Nevada, and Daniel, Virginia, each
two Gays; Morgan, Alabama,
Stewart, Nevada, each Onu day.
Even II compromise II ultimately
agreed upon, the 1nal vote viii not be
taken earlier than the first week Of
October. The silver senators still In.
slst that vote cannot be reached nj
oil without oiotufe rule. Under the
rul,s the Senate has no provision
whatever for shutting oil the debate,
and II ~ not probable such rules will
be adopted now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
TmE NEXT TARIFF.

Indications that II Win he Moderate
One.
WASHINGTON, sept. il.-A Wash
inglOn special Gays; IL has become
evident, as the expressions Of the ways
ami means committee develope, that
the tRritl bill will be much more MOD.
crate than n framed six months ago,
but there is practical unanimiIy IN the
committee In putting wool on this free
list and makiag heavy cut In the
wool manufactures. Some member OF
the committee will work hard for free
lumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
EARTHQUAKES N NEW MEXICO.
A Peculiar Feature ia Connection
With the Disturbance.

LAS LUHAs, N. NJ, Sept. ll.-Ccn-
tnl Now Mexico has been subject
almost daily for more than three
months 10 violent earthquakes. Five
connections last Thursday threw down
scores OF old adobe buildings already
slaking from previous earthquakes
no livea were lost, but peculiar
feature In numerous cnsea IL nervous
sickness and even convulsionS among
me Inhabitants Ms soon as the run.
Ding commences. Tho center OF the
disturbance 10 SabinRl, where spring
lN appeared at place which has al
ways been dry and barren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Special Di,paiet &c ne NEws.
GLENEloK, wyO., Sept. ll.-About
July n, John Boyce OF this town die.
appeared. II was believed that be had
been drowned. Last Monday VIM.
Mentz while hunting, came upon the
body Oi a man partially buried In a
sand bar. IL was the remains 0f tie
missing Boyce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

WAsHINGToS, Sept l.-Mrs. Cleve-
land anu child were reported ut the
White House tnis morning as doing
nicely. Dr.. ByrRn left this morning
for New York.
The new White House baby was
weighed this morning and turned the
scales at 81 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Representative Of tho Hosrds oil
Trades of tho Country.

WAsInSUToS, Sept. ll,-One OF the
most notable gatherings Of business
men ever assembled in this country
will meet here tomorrow. IL IL eeti.
mated that between one and two
thousand representatives from 1850
boards Of trade Of the nation, compris.
Ing tho leading merchants, manu-
iactuferF, bankers and transportation
men viii DO present to discuss tho
present financial situation from the
business mans standpoint. IL will
probably result In tho establishment
here OF a board OF trade headquarters
10 keep In touch with the legislation
on all branches OF industry through
out the country, under the direction
OF an organization representing all OF
the boards OF trade IN the county In
place Of the present national board VI
trade which comprises only nifty or.
gAnlzalionH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Arkansas CITY, Sept 1.-THE
three government booths for the regis.
tfutlon Of Cherokee Strip boomers were
opened this morning. IL 10 estimated
that between five and seven thousand
persons were Ia line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

RyDE, Isle OF Wight, Sept. 1.-THE
Prince OF Wales' yacht, Britannia, In
tho third race for the international
gold cup beat the American yacht,
Ivanhoe, In stiti breeze by rneen
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Judge Mckay asked that a certain
casa which had been on the court
docket for the lRst ten yenrs, be stricken
out. No objection was offered anu the
Judge made m order accordingly. IL
was the case Of Morris Goldberg Va
Morris Shaughnessy.
When the court reassembled this
afternoon the grand jury panel was
completed by the addiIiln OF the fol-
lowing nRmef: David Utter, Edward
Merrill and TheU. J. Baker.
The court appointed Rev. David
Utter rs foreman.
Judge Zane, ia charging the grand
Jury, Instructed them AS 10 their duties
and warned them Lot 10 DO n ilueuced
by fear, favor, passion or prejudice
Ia the discharge OF the same.
They must not allow themselves
TO be misled by partial or
willing witnesses who might have
some private end b serve, aud they
should not indite any person unlts IS
there was reasonable ground for no
doing. lie enumerated tho class OF
oiIenaes coming under the United
States and territorial laws, and
especially besOught the juror TO keen
strictly secret what tfAnapited In the
grand Jury room, The man who did
not observe this rule, he said, was
peUurod villain before the law and in
the sight OF justice. lie made these
remarks because he was satisfied from
what he had heard that grand Jurors
dld sometimes violate the law in this
respect.
SENT UP FOR THREE YEARS.
Robert Cummings, tho youth who
had plead guilty to stealing a bicycle,
value Sl35, came up for sentence.
The defendant now stated that hif
true name was not Cummings, though
he declined to tell what II wAs. He
admitted having beeJ previously con.
vioted OF stealing u horse, but on that
occasion he received n pardon.
Judge Zane ordered him 10 bo kept
In the penitentiary for three yehrs.
DISMISSED.
Upon motion Of Assistant District
Attorney Howat, the charge against
Olaf Gsgnon OF passing Counterfeit
coin was dismissed. Counsel said Thu
prisoner had Rlready served ono term
for counterlolting and had done the
state some service,
The trials OF civil casos were then
proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
IN GOOD HANDS.
The Provo First National will Resume
Under New Management.
Special Dispatch to me NEWS

Special Dnpaich 90 me NEWS
Provo, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE First
National bank will resume BUSH
NESS tomorrow morning with Douglas
A. Swan US cashier. w. II. Pike has
been elected vice president, vice y. s.
Jones, resigned. Other changes will DO
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE ways
and meRns committee spent the entire
day listening 10 arguments by repre-
sentative iron and steel men from all
parts Of the country for tho retention
Of tho present duties on iron, steel and
tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Special Dbpaich ne NEws.
RAwLiNs, Sept 1i.-George Down
ing, the murderer Of Deputy Sheriff
Scott, Is sl.ll al large. Governor o..
borne has offered $500 reward to bic
CnptOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

NEW YoRIl, Sept. lit Ia reported
that the eleblric llght companies OF 81.
Louis have consolidated under the
management Of the Edison company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
yigiiAnt tho winner.

NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Vigilant IL
the winner. she was first ut 3;iI;
Colonia, 3i54i; Jubilee, third Mt 500;
Pilgrim last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

PnTsBURG, Sept. ll.-rhree thout-
and railroad coal miners struck this
morning ngainst reduction OF five
oonts In tho price OF miuing. Twenty.
eight pits are idle. All 10 quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
Tho lirswrr. ln se..Ion.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - The United
States Brewers Association met here
In convention this morning. II will
be In aelhI0n q week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

ODESSA, Sept. ll.-A severe earth
quake was felt throughout Southern
Russia this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

LONDON, Sept. ll.-ron thousand
miners resumed work in North STAT
ford district today at the old ratio OF
wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
A Provo Hank TO Reopen.

WAsHISGroN, Sept 1.-THE comp
troller has permitted the First National
bank Of Provo, Utah, TO reopen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Only two-James Miller and J. II.
Grton-iRlled TO respond when the
names were called by Clerk Mcmillan.
All those who answered passed through
the ordeal Of questioning at the hands
Of Assistant District Attorney Howat
anu were approved tot service during
the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

BERLIN, Sept. ll.-All hospitals
here are now free OF cholera oisas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
TronbIe anlstcd pomn.

sTtclaI Dlipdfci o M NEWl
HANNA, wyo., SEPT. 1.-THE
trouble among the miners al Iuis place
has quieted down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
SUMMIT cOUNTY RErunLIcANs.

hN"aAA NNhNAh hEAAhANAANss
w. /. Snyder, chairman, and J. II.
Ball, secretary OF tho central RepubIi.
can committee OF summit county, have
Issued a cali for ,Ouyen ion 10 be held
Ht Park Ciiy on Tuesday, September
.6.h at . O'Clock .. M, for the purpose
Of nominating u superintendent Of putt
lie schools, 10 be voted for at the COM
Ing election; for the election VI
county central committee for the on
suing year, aud for such other business
m may be brought before the conven.
ton. The convention Will consist Of
20 delegate, apporIioned as ioll1ws:
Park CITY, o; Coaivilie, 8; GTass Creek,
/; Echo, 1; nennefer, /; Hoytsyillo, 4;
humn-, 3; fatley's Pax, /; Peoh, .;
Rgckp0rt /; Upton, /; Wsuthlp, 1;
Woodland, Il Oakley, !.
REPRESENTATIVE AND COUEOiLoRs.
a delegate convention Of the RE-
publican par y OF the Tenth representa-.
tive district, composed Ofsumnlt aud
Uintah counties, has been called to
convene at Park Ciiy ON ihe 2ith inst.
ut y. IN. The purpose l. 20 nominate
a candidate flT representative from
that district 10 the rhirty.nrst Terri.
publican Central Representative COM
mlttee, Of clecting delegates TO the
Seventh Council District convention.
The apporiionment is a. follows:
Summit county; Park CITY, o; Coal
vile, o; Gfass Greek, /; Echo, 4;
Hebneier, /; Hoytsyille, 1; Klmas, %,
Pafley's Park, /; Peoa, :. /. export, i
Upton, /; WHnship, /; Woodland, d;
aud Oakley, /. In Uintah county;
ASH y, Q; Mountain Dell, l.; River.
dale, /; aud VofnRl, 3.
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Third ward Democrats are
slated for meeting in Society Hail,
tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The Wasatch Democratic club Of
the Third precinct meets on Wednes-
day evening next Tire place OF meet
ing, however has not yet been de-
oided upon.
Al the meeting Of the Utah Demo-
cratic Club ON Saturday night the fol.
lowing officers were elected Tor the en-.
suing year. President, James II.
MOyle; yice.p residents, q. W. Thntch.
or, OF Logan and 3. n. Thurman OF
Provo; secretary, George ID. Alder;
treasurer, Il. III. Bachman.
"Club OF the unemployed"-Such Is
said TO DO the nRmo OF political or
ganlz,tiOn now forming In this city,
with an alleged membership OF five
hundred. II Is Liberal In Its compost.
ton anu It's chief purpose appears TO 10
to promise labor TO curbstoue Hers pro-
yldlng they VIII vote the Liberal ticket.
This Is how Councilman =. j. Moran
expressed himself on the local political
siluation Today; 81 know that unless
the Liberals put u ticket In the field
this fall II Will mean the death OF the
party, and In the event OF u failure 10
act know to what party belong ami
with whom 1 Will be found II hitting
hereafter. When Liberalism aban-
doLs the field shall DO Democrat. AZ
for the Bankeriue movement II savors
too much OF n salmagundi mixture to
suit my taste. Make one OF the three
political parties Tesponslble.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
POLITICAL CHAOS.
DEMOCRATIC CITY PRIMARIES.


a leading local politician was met
on the street by NEWS representa-.
tive today and asked a. 70 his opinion
Of the situation. lie looked perplexed
and evidenced a desife not TO he
quoted. He, however, unhcsitatlng.
ly admitted that he was at sea regard
Ing the proposition; that affairs were
OF 10 kaleideicoplc Il character that he
would not even venture guess ~ to
the probable outcome. The leaders Of
the respective parties with whom he
had talked appeared to be NJ much
troubled anu just as uncertain
ns himself Everything, he de.
clarej, was In chaotic condition
and tho result depended entirely on
the aclion Of the business nous nonii.
mating committee. He believed "
those gentlemen would devise some
plan whereby ,hey could get directly
boiofe the peol IL anu consult the
masses Satisfactorily and secure rau.
hcation Of their action, IN ~ tho tickct
nominated by them would win over
whelmingly. But unless something
OF that kind was done, all the old
parties would Ia all probability take
the field, and la Wow OF the general
uncertainty, there was no ono at this
stage Of the game who could with any
degree OF accuracy ptedio. what the
outcome would DO.
DEMuCBATIC PRIMARIES.
The Democratic city COMMITTEES met
on Saturday night, aui M Indicated In
Friday EVENING" NEWS issusd a
formal call Tor precinct pFimatie, ~ 10
held ON Saturday night Sept. 23ri, ut
$ O'clock Tor the pufloio Ot nominal.
ing IA eRch Precinct thee caudlda.ts
for the CITY Council, TO tie voted icr at
the municifgi election, Nov IA; llsO
To elect delegates to u city convention
10 he held October Oh Tor tue purpose
oi nominating candidates fr mayor,
recorder, treasurer, marshal, three
councillor, nnt six repre- pniativts 10
the hifty-1fst session oi the fonln
Legislature.
The appoint ment u delegates Tor the
city guutlOu H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
SEPTEMBER TERM.
The Third District Court is Now ID
Pull Swing.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Preliminary Work Accomplished al
This Days Session.-Judgo Zaue's
Charge TO the Jary'

II was five minutes before eleven
O'Clock this morning when Chief
Justice Zane took his seat on the
bench Of the Third District court and
called upon Bailin sprnruc t. declare
the court in session for til September
term. His honor then passed upon
tho following cases, argued and sub.
mitled last Saturday.
MOTIONS DENlED.
l.. Karpen ct al vs. the Earls Furni-
lure company ct al. The motion for n
new trial was denied.
Thomas Cupit Va tho Park CITY
bank. la this matter aleo the motion
was denied and the demurrer over.
ruled
DEaURRER SUSTAINED.
In the case VI Matthew White W
thu Saltair Beach company ct al, tho
demurrer to complaint was sustained
and ten days allowed to amend.
GRAND Jum.
The following gentlemen all OF Salt
Lake City were then calleu, answered
TO their names and went into the
grand jury box:
D. Austin. W. No. Dale.
! ". FISHER, ilfruort Pembroke,
Waiter y. Jennings, tired W Liiuut
N. o. sowicH, tLNl Roscoe Z. savage, EN.l
Thns Carter, ltA J. y Gilmore,
y. Montgomery JE D. ". WlHon, tENl
e.. a. Amcs \. a. sherman.
3. a. Pearson, (Exl Jo.eph eieFcl,
%. D. Grant, tkAl j, II. ihuWpson.
John ANton Ju ash
Thee we're intcrrogatei by Assist.
ant District Attorney Richards nH 10
their qualifications and fitness 10 serve,
but Measrs. Sowlos, Carter, Pearson,
Axton, Savage and Wilson were tex.
cusod" ON the ground thhs they had
served on other the grand " petit
jury within the lat two
years. Mr.. Il. II. Grant was
also, upon making an application TO
the court, allowed 10 80 because Of
pressing business engagements.
The panel being exhausted, special
venire was Issued returnhblu at . p. M,
~ three more Jurors were required to
complete the lit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

A BHt 60 He Considered before the
House.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. 1.-THE
Democratic leaders In tue House
cay the Faulkner proposition
In the Senate, to coin silver
up to ss00,OOO,000 anu thon stop, hes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
PRESS CLUB PROGRAM.
Some Of The Features 10 BE Seen Al
Saliair IOmorrOW,--fire.
works at Night.

Following are the leading features
Of the Press CLUB program TO be rend-
cred at Saltair tomorrow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
Matters Which Came Up for Consider.
alton this Morning.

At this mornings session Of the
County court, Probate Judge Blair
prcsided, aud there were also present
solccimcu CAhoon, Morris and BAN.
berger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-27
Mary Magdalene.s Grave.

Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit st. Baume, in Provence, not far
from Marseilles, where Mary Magdalene
is said to have spent the last 80 years of
her life.
The legend, according to the Nouvelle
Revue, runs that Mary Magdalene came
from Judsea in a small boat with Laza
rus, Martha, the two Marys and Salome.
bringing with them the body of st. Anne,
the head oe st. James the Less and o
few wee bones of the innocents massa-
cred by King Herol. But from early
ages this story has been disputed, and
the Able Duchesne, one of the most cru
dite writers on the early Christian saints
and martyrs, considers that the relics Of
Mary Magdalene We're probably sent
from Constantinople about the seventh
century. A Greek breviary, however,
speaks of the saint as having died at
Ephesus New York Recorder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-27
Tall Hats Mt the Theater.

Said a bright young lady who attends
frequently strictly first class theaters:
II always remove my hat or bonnet in
the theater if it is of proportions to in
terfere at all with the view OF those sit
ting behind me. Icertainly think there
is great need of reform in this matter of
headgear at the playhouses. The mana
gers should formulate another rule and
strictly enforce it-that big bonnets and
hats be left at home or removed at the
amusement houses. Other rules are
rigidly carried into effect at the theaters.
and there is no reason why another and
one of the most important of all should
not find q place among them and be as
carefully observed.
''The other evening | leaned forward
and asked a lady sitting in front of me
il she would not remove her headgear,
as it interfered seriously with my view
of the stage. She gave me u look that
was principally enc of amazement.
When she had partially recovered from
her establishment, she said that her hair
was not arranged in a way permitting
the removal of the article. or course
that is something to be borne in mind by
ladies who are inclined to favor this new
departure at the amusement places
Cincinnati Times-Star.