davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

NOTICE Is uEhEuY GIVEN THAT
y asprclal meeting Of the stuckhoidors of
tho American Eagle Mining Company viii lo
held al thc onicc ut brown q Henderson. M
south Main rect Hhlt Lake CITY, Itah, nn
Iuesdny, tho an day of November 1909, ID ll.l0
O'Clock D. en- OF said day, Tor tho purpose W
rnufylng or dlsA1 .luinr TIC o, tion Of the Hoard
OF Directors of tuld Comuany IN selling all tho
real estate OF said corporation
liy order OF the Hoard 0t DIRECTOR.
T., 10. CMrCuLOW,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Gs HEREBY GIVEN uN THE
~ UNDERLINED, administrator uf thH CstniC 0.
John Smith, deceased, 90 thr tHcIIfnrs 90.
IiN I'D. persons having claims uFHIus. tH. ."II
Ie 'H.tI, tl exhibit them with I.U necessary
vouchers. within four months Hflpr Hr u.at
publication Of this notice. 90 the lH lHuIrI..
trHtur, At hi4 rOsidenrn Boo sugar House Ufc
,.net In Che County " Salt LakC. Utah Icrr.
tory.
Dated August 18th, is'l
JAWS W SMITH.
Administrator Of the estate of John b. sui Do,
deceased
NAuuEtI and ADAMS attorneys flr estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


"WTIIT TWTTT|" "|-|T 10
PRINCIPAL place Of tusHy... -lU Lake Ciy,
YEN
NOTICE ig UEiiEul GIVES 1UAr
~ ata meeting uf 800 Iu.I.U. HUII uu tho
MIA daY OF Htuttw DH. l..I .H cement ut
Oh rpnts pcr srhrr we I.F uN 1000 IHH .glpItil
stuUk of she CORPORATION UHUI|I. IH Che HVvrO.
'hry 90 tho general Ohre UI Ono tUW. luy, Room
BIO. o. Consultation Dol ."'HH .Ht Lake city,
UtHH. before tho ilth day Ui NU.UHHHr. 1875
ANY stock upou witch fIia .H.rHfurut may
rpmain uuuaid GA the loo das of Stow. siL VIII
Hu delinquent and adyfru.tU Cor sl.U 90 public
auction. aud uulCsf Iufmtrf made Before,
y.lI Id cold on Pod dsyui Dec Itl pu. iF1
t1 uaI thp delinquent l..UHHUUHi. together
WITH the coft OF advertising au1 expense OF
faIu
sal, Lake CITY. oct 3. 10,
GIDEON a. Gums,
H#HFrfHFu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE n uIHrul GtYES THAT
- q meeting of tng ftpg kh0idrts OF the Woe.
ntaA Mineral SUurg| company will De- hold at
The company UMUUI room suI nuoly Uuliuinr
talt take CIV Utah. lu the eth day OF Noyeu.
lgr Au, l'Hut % O.rlu PIN. for The election
o. tnUuta for tNy ensuing year, ami Tor such
utNyr business aH may bNiully come before
the meeting JOHN q. SHIP,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
IroAL NOTICE..
In The Probate court, In aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Matilda
rouuapli, deceased

NvOTfCE ~ HEREBY GiNEN TH'r
N Frederick Hmithurst, timuirtrit.r UI
the estate Of Matilda Counsel. deceased. ..a
d ndofod TOR settlement, and nIld Iu arlH
court, bic nnal account Of hm almiunW u1u
of thp residue 81 taid estate among the ugra.u.
entitled thereto. and that tuoadJy. tho Iu
dhv of October, A u 1875, at lJu.rluUk boo.
I'd the court room Of said court. Boo tIH County
Z ourt House. salt LAKE CITY HuH County. if.h
IUuit1rv, has huon GUY appointed Hv tUr
.uIfe nf SAID court Tor thU t6fiIOUrufcf H|fI
a.H.unt aud hearing san pcui'n i.rdIsirHu.
g .... LII which time ami D lrH lHH u"FsUu fuIUr.
.fH. in said estate may IUWH.r HuI aHUW
.u.r. " any there DO, WHY saiI account .hlu ID
r.f b.. toulod aud approved and IUal f.aifllu.
tI.u m Idr us prayed inr
o. W. NFIuY.
Cicfh az tHt lr.. Hl. touu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
NOTICE.
nnnErrNo.

= III 7 = - " N 7 7 N O
TNNUE ANNUAL sTOCkuOLpgHss MEET
ing ut the south Jordan Canal 60. viii bc
held az Wet Jordan ward meeting house. san
Lake county, ON Monday the J0th day OF Octo.
bcr. ar 10 q M, lt9i. for The purpose Of hearing
tho report OF thc secretary and treasurer and
Tor Me Transaction of such other businesa al
may con before the meeting
Respectfully,
q. 4, gibbs, Secretary.
SAIL LAKE CITY, oct 20, 1873.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
LABOR's STRUGGLES.
Prospects of a Termination of
the Kansas Miners Strike.

Prospects of Termination of
the Kansas Miners Strike.
PITTsBURG, Kan, May 31.-Evidences
of termination of the miners strike
are at hand. All the strip miners have
returned to work, and all the strip
mines are being worked. The strip
miners say they have never been
recognized by the union. and that
they see no reason why they should
fight the unions battles. One of the
strip miners has started up his mines
with imported non-union men and has
armed them for protection. 1t Is said
the operators of the pit mines are ar
ranging to import men, and that 1000
will be brought in Saturday. A thou
sand miners marched in procession this
afternoon, headed by bands of music,
to<the strip mines, ,and will try to induce
the miners to walk out again.
ST. LOUIS, May Silt is stated that
an amicable agreement has been
reached in the difficulty existing for
nearly four years between Liggett y
Myers, tobacco manufacturers, and the
Knights of Labor. The particulars of
the treaty have not been given out. but
it is stated they are mutually satlsfac-
tory and that the Knights will order the
boycott lifted from the company's
product.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. May 31.-All at
tempts to run street cars were futile to-
day, and the strike this afternoon as
sumed serious aspect. The scabs
were stoned and rotten-egged. AT
O'Clock all the cars were deserted by
the scabs and pulled to the barns by the
strikers. Mayor Cellinger has issued
proclamation against the rioters. The
company has ordered the sheriff and
thirty deputies and chief of police and
twenty men to report early in the morn
ing to assist in moving cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
REST IN HOLLY WOOD.
Loving Hands Convey Jefferson
Davis Remains to Their Last
Resting Place.
During the Progress fthe Cortege
the Whole City Was in
Mourning.

RICHMOND, Va. May 31.-The Jeffer-
son Davis funeral train arrived here
this morning. At the depot the First
regiment and the veterans from Lee and
Pickett camps were drawn up, while
thousands of men, women and children
attested their appreciation OF the occa-
sion by the most respectful silence.
AS the casket containing the body
was removed to the hearse, heads were
uncovered. The procession then pro-
ceeded with the visiting escort OF veter-
ans from various Southern states to the
state capitol building, where the body
was placed in state in the rotunda.
Here it remained until O'Clock, and 1t
is estimated that $4,000 people viewed
the bier. !,
At $3.50 o'clock the body was renewed
to the caisson, drawn by SIX white
horses, ana the line OF march was taken
up for Hollywood. Houses along the
line were almost without exception
decorated in black, and the national.
state and Confederate flags were either
floating to the breeze or worked In
the funeral colors. The streets
along the route, yards and Win
dows of the dwellings were packed With
the people. Nothing of a tumultuous
or noisy character marked the day or
progress of the cortege. and the whole
city seemed to be in mourning. Women
and children scattered flowers along the
route iii front of the catafalque, and the
bells Of the city tolled while the process
sion moved. A number of old Confed-
crate battle flags were borne IN the pro-
cession, while a number OF carriages
were filled with flowers.
At the grave Stonewall band, OF
Staunton, played a funeral dirge. Rev.
William Munfbrd read selection OF
Scripture, and Rev. DR.. WV. Landrum
then read the hymn, "How Firm a
Foundation" which was sung by the
crowd. DR.. Hoge offered prayer, Rev.
DR.. O. S. Barten. of Norfolk. pro-
nounced the benediction, and the casket
was lowered into the grave. After the
bugle signal came taps, and the infantry
fired salute. and the services were
over. The ladies then decorated the
graves of 10000 Confederate soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
HONORS FOR IRELAND.
Rumors That Leo Will Soon Ex-
press His Esteem for the
Archbishop.
Mgr. Satolli Does Not Believe the
Latest Story Telegraphed
From Rome.

CHICAGO, May 3I.-Mgr. Satolli ar
rived in Chicago today, and will remain
here until June 5, when he will return
to Washington. The direct object of
Mgr. Satolli's visit to Chicago at this
time is to arouse religious fervor among
the Catholic Italians of the city, many
of whom have become careless
in regard to their religious du-
ties. 1t is whispered in Catholic
circles that before Mgr. Satolli
leaves Chicago there will be a semi
official announcement that the pope has
been pleased to express in special and
marked way his esteem for his grace
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul. Apro-
pos or the relations between the papal
see and Archbishop Ireland, 1t Is con-
sidered significant that there should be
published in Chicago on the day OF Mgr.
Satolli's arrival here a dispatch from
Rome intimating that Archbishop Ire
land had fallen into disfavor with the
pope, and that secret letter of admon-
ition would be sent from the Vatican.
Referring to this story. Archbishop
Satolli, through his secretary, said:
IL do not believe the statements in
ten, but the intent to deceive is evident
to any one acquainted with the facts.
1t is meant to deceive people, and may
deceive some even in Rome. The au-
thorities of the church do not make
public their decisions or their intentions
in this way. This rumor is very like
others that were printed some time ago,
and it probably comes from the same
source -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
A Phantom Vessel Sails the
Waters Of DEVILS
Lake.
The Ghostly Boat Seen by
Several Reputable Cit
liens.
Considerable Damage Done
by Breaking Dams at
Fergus.
T 70 Women Jump Into Cis-
terns--Other Northwest
News.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Day 3l.-The
DEVILS Lake Inter Ocean gives the fol-
lowing report of phantom ship which
is said to have been seen on Devils lake
during the first trip of Capt. Heerman's
steamboat this season:
"The phantom ship has been seen
again, this time by Capt. Herman. Aid.
Mann and Deputy Auditor Eich. Capt.
Herman was on his way to Fort Totten
Saturday on his first "trip, and had for
passengers Messrs. Eich and Mann. The
boat was about in the center of the lake
when an object resembling steamer
under full speed was seen low down on
the western horizon. The gentlemen
watched it carefully, and came to the
conclusion that it was the little mail
steamer hugging the shore and endeav-
oring to make the north side Of the lake.
When they reached Totten they fonnd.
however, that the mail steamer was tied
upat the dock, where it has been all Win
ter. When they learned that the mail
boat had not been out there was only
one conclusion left, and that was that
they had seen the phantom ship. Little
has been heard of this special apparltlon
of late years, but in early days there
were many old settlers who Would.
declare that they had seen this gliostly'
boat. They would tell of the lighted
cabin windows, the puff OF the engine
and the pIash of the waves as its wheels
revolved. This is the first time the OBJ
ject has been seen in day time. The
Inter Ocean has no explanation to offer
to this most remarkable thing"
"The veracity of Capt. Herman, aid.
Mann or Deputy Auditor Eich has never
been questioned. They are all gentle
men whose integrity and standing III
this community is high, and as none OF
them ever indulge in anything stronger
than DEVILS lake artesian water (Which.
by the way, is said to have wonderful
properties) it is hard to account for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SAW THE FINEST.
New York's Police Reviewed by
the Scion of Spanish
Royalty.
Before the Review She Saw What
Gotham's Best Public School
Was Like.

New YORK, May 31.-The Infanta
Eulalie was up bright and early this
morning, and the officia programme of
sightseeing and entertainment having
been changed so that she had the fore
noon at her disposal, she decided to
have some photographs taken. Ar
rangements were quickly made, and the
princess, accompanied by the Marquee
Don Pedro de Jovar and Commander
Davis, drove to photographers. The
maid and Two detectives followed in
close carriage with the royal jewels. The
infanta was in excellent spirits all day,
and seemed to be particularly pleased
with today's programme. although
it kept her moving nearly all day, after
her return from the photographers
and would have tired out a less ener-
getic woman. The princess entertained
a select party of Spanish friends at her
IL o'clock breakfast, and saw several
members of the committee of one hum
dred who called in reference to the en-
tertainmentS planned for the remainder
of the week. At O'Clock this after
noon the infanta, accompanied by the
prince, the marqueSa, the Duke OF
Tamames, Mayor Gilroy and Randolph
Guggenheimer, chairman OF The eXecu-
tive committee of the normal college,
drove to the college, and WAS given an
opportunity TO see what New York'S
best public school was like. The prin-
cess and party expressed themselves as
much pleased at what they had seen.
The party drove directly down Fifth
avenue to Madison square to review the
annual parade OF New York's "tinest."
The princess stood and bowed and
smiled as file after file of sturdily built,
regular marching, blue-coated police
men. with Supt. Byrnes at their head,
went by. The prince also stood and re-
moved his nat as each head of division
passed. The princess was enthusiastic
in her praise of the department. There
were $500 men in line. The princess
was given a practical illustration of
their ability when the last of the line had
passed. The crowd which extended
back into the park and up and down
Broadway for several blocks, Surged
forward, every man, woman and child
moved by the one impulse to obtain
good look at the royal visitor. At first
the police lines were pushed back and
the space in front of the stand was
filled so that the carriages of the guests
could not be moved. The mounted
police came to the assistance OF the Of
ficers on foot, and for ten minutes the
crowd was pushed back inch by inch
until the center of the avenue was
clear. The carriages were in front of
the royal box, and the party entered,
and. with the mounted police for all
escort, made their way back to the
Savoy. The princess dined at the
hotel. and in the evening went to the
Broadway theater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
CYCLONES AND HAIL.
Arkansas Visited by a Series OF
Destructive Storms,

Arkansas Visited by a Series of
Destructive Storms.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 3l.-Cy-
clones, hail storms, waterspouts, rain
storms ana higher water are playing
havoc in Arkansas. The whole
amount of damage done by
The cyclone which struck the
southern portion of the state
yesterday afternoon is not yet known,
but it is feared that incaIculable damage
has been done. AT Hope several build
completely demolished. Roofs were
blown from buildings, fruit trees
were uprooted, but nobody killed.
William Martin, living twelve miles
southwest of here, had his farm washed
away. Fences. are all gone and the en-
lire country is wrecked from two to
seven miles southwest. Hail fell to
the depth of eight inches, and was
OH the ground this morning. judge
Gibson'S farm house, three miles south
Of Hope, was ruined. AT Guernsey
houses were blown down with the in
mates of good many hurt, two fatally.
Garner's mill, near Hope, was COM
pletely blown away. A special from
New Louisville says: A destructive
hail storm visited that section last even
Ing. 1t covered the earth with stones
the size of hens egg. Great damage
was done to crops and residences.
The hail killed large amount of
stock and the damage in that line
will be great. Oats and corn fields
were laid waste. Windows were
broken and the roofs of houses shat
tered. Several parties who were caught
in the storm near here escaped with
their lives ouly by taking refuge behind
the trunks of trees. and even then they
were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SACAZA GIVES UP.
RevoIutionists Now in Complete
Control of Affairs in
Nicaragua.
The President Abandoned the
Struggle and Signed a Treaty
of Peace.

PANAMA. May 31.-Advices have been
received that President Sacaza has
abandoned the struggle with the revo-
lutionists in Nicaragua. Last night the
president signed treaty Of peace with
his opponents. The members of the
provisional government have entered
Managua and assumed control of af-
fairs. The transfer of the reins of the
government was effected quietly, and
there has been no disorder of any kind.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Secretary
Gresham today received the following
dispatch from New York:
president Sacaza, of Nicaragua, re-
signed last night; signed terms of peace.
JAMES A. SCRYMsER."
Mr.. Scrymser is president of the Cen
trail American Cable company, and this
dispatch is the first information that the
state department has received indicat-
ing an end of the war in Nicaragua. 1t
has been unofficlally stated that
United States Minister Baker has been
using his best efforts to bring about
peace, and the department is anxiously
awaiting official corroboration by him OF
the dispatch sent by MIR. Scrymser. al
though Secretary Gresham believes the
latter to be trustworthy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SEVERAL DAMS OUT.
Considerable Damage FromW Wash .
Oufs at Fergus Fails.

DoNA&S9S - = OsAA - $3.50
outs at Fergus Fails.
FERGUS FALLS, May 31.-At o'clock
this morning the east fifty feet Of the
Page milldam gave way. This dam is
situated two miles above the city. and is
the first in a series of five. The water
in the Page pond, which is very large.
with sixteen-feet head, rushed into
the pond of the City Power company, a
mile below. carrying out the north end
of the dam and letting the river under
A. II. Kinks Touring mill, which was
badly damaged. This power is owned by
Samuel Hill, J.W. Griffin and other Min
neapolis parties, and furnishes power
and water for the city water works.
The water works were left without
power, and the supply of water is
slneager. When the rush of water
reached the city power dam word was
teiephoned to the George B.Wright dam
to open the gates. Before this was done
the Red River mills, owned by j. j.
Hill, were notified to open up. but the
water was so powerful that it carried
away the fume and undermined, the
{ mill badly. The Wright dam was not in
jured. nor was the Fergus Power COM
pany's dam. the last of the series. The
B, F. Nelson paper mill was not in-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
His Commission as the Sue
cessop of Dar Hall is
Signed.
The President Decided the
Matter Before Going to
Hog Island.
An Enemy Of Campbell Sc
cured the Delay at the
White House.
Officials Investigating the
Smuggling Conspiracy in
he Northwest.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-The commits
sion of ex-Marshal Campbell, as chair
man of the Chippewa indian commis-
sion, was signed by Secretary Hoke
Smith today and will be sent to him at
once. The president made the appoint
ment before he left the city. and Secre-
tary Smith promptly closed up the mat
ter this morning. ''Indian John" Bot
tineau, who came down in the interests
of .'Dar Hail." is greatly distressed over
his failure to even get in his protest,
but acknowledged that the appointment
is good one. From an inside author
ity comes the information that an enemy
of Mr.. Campbell secured the delay at
the White house, but as soon as Mr..
Cleveland learned the real facts in the
matter he promptly made the sppoint-
mant
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
No Bids for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 51.-A few days
ago the Cherokee Indian commission
advertised for bids for S3,0e0,000 of
bonds guaranteed by the government.
The date fixed for opening the bids was
10 o'clock today. When that hour ar
rived number of the committee and
several treasury officials were in Secre-
tary Carlisle's room at the treasury de-
partment. Not single bid was made,
and the Cherokee Indian committee
very plainly showed their disappoint-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather fair stationary temperature.
Briggs declared a heretic.
OampbelPs commission is signed.
Phantom ship seen in DEVILS lake.
Damage by breaking dams at Fergus.
Two women suicide in cisterns.
Charade wins Metropolitan handicap.
Conductors discharged, knocking downs
Mankato Normal commencement.
No North Dakota fair this year.
Mississippi town wiped out.
Prices of coal advanced.
Wisconsin preacher under arrest.
The Trans Missouri case on trial.
st. Paul begins flashing bunting.
Northern Pacific not lowering salaries.
Madison school surrounded by diphtheria
The Atohison lowers rates.
Wreck on the Milwaukee road.
Nordhof's trouble at Hawaii.
Sensational testimony against Bowker.
Isinglass wins English Derby.
Politics in antitrust meeting.
Serious accident at Council Bluffs.
President Sacaza resigns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
An Editor Weds.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, May 31.-The
marriage of Maj. w. K. Atkinson. ed
itor of the Daily Leader, and Mrs. Es-
tella Furlong, of Menomonie. was SOL
emniZed at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage by Rev. Frank NJ. Haigbt
this afternoon. The ceremony was
strictly private.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Ont of the Business.

ABERDEEN, S. D., May Silt is Off
ciallS announced today that the Pub
lisher's Printing company, which was
organized about eighteen months since,
retires' from the ready print business on
this date. 1t had become quite evident
that the enterprise was not success
financially, although it had fully accom-
plished the desired end. namely, the
reduction in price of ready print to
the publishers Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
FIRED THE FIRST GUN.
Iowa Prohibitionists Take the In
itiatiye I'm the Campaign.

DEs MONIES, To-, May 31.-The Pro-
hibitionists are the first to enter upon
the Iowa campaign. Their convention
met here today with about two hundred
delegates, and intense excitement. Rev.
5. II. Taft. of Humboldt. was made
temporary chairman, and Rev. Mr..
Ross. of Delta. temporary secretary.
After speeches by the chairman, Mrs.
Helen Nopgar. of Indiana, and others,
committees were appointed, and the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
National Chairman Samuel Dickey, of
Michigan. is here and told the cOnVen-
ton that the national committee would
pay especial attention to work in Iowa
this year. The Iowa Intercollegiate
Prohibition association held meeting
today and elected w. Baleson, of Des
Moines college, president, and M. A.
Thompson. Of Amity college, secretary.
Tonight the association held an orator
ical contest. >.s-s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Female College in Flames.

MURFREEsBoRo, N. c., May 3l.-The
Wesleyan female college at this place
is being rapidly destroyed by fire.
Prof. R. P. Toy, with the aid of the cit
Lzens and visitors, has succeeded in
saving all of the young ladies without
the slightest injury. Much of the pri-
vate property of the students and teach
ers is lost. All of the library and ap-
paratus is a total loss. The magnificent
building was insured for only $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
NO BONDS, THANKS.

St. Louis County Refuses Help to
the Canal Company.
DULUTH. Mimi. May 81. The propo-
sition of the Minnesota Canal company
for 100000 st. Louis county bonds to
aid in the development of its scheme for
the creation of an immense water
power here by the st. Louis river and
conveying water to the Brown fill. on
which this city is built, was defeated in
today's special election. Scarcely 100
votes favorable to the scheme were cast.
The directors of the company claim
they will proceed to construct the canal
Notwithstanding this defeat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Jerseys on Board.

CRooKsToN, Mimi. May 31.--The car
Metapedia, owned by Supt. Van Horn,
of the Canadian Pacific, went east
Wednesday night, via the Northern Pa
cifc, carrying the Earl of Jersey, gov
ernor of New South Wales, wife and
servants. 1t came from the West, via
the Canadian Pacific, and is going to
the worlds fair, thence to New York
and London.