davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Bad Rows.

An unerrlng son OF a respected
citizen was arrested last night with a
couple OF youthful pals ON a charge OF
petty thieving, The alleged Oiiente
consisted IA nppropriating dental gold
from an Office where the junior mem.
Der Of the trio was employed. The
charge was dismissed against tho latter
today, while tlie Two former plead not
guilty anu secured continuance Of
their case until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Confessed 20 Dsfaica,lou.

BUFFALO, March ~ Charles r..
Tones, loo manager Of the American
Pfoservcs company, has disappeared
lelviug letter c1nfessiug that he Ia a
doiaulicr. The amount Of defalcsiiou
IL placed nj from $4,000 TO 100000. IL
IL said tho bank books Of the company
cannot lie found. IL IL supposed that
Tones took them. Tones has been
living eXtmvagnn,ly with playing,
horses and bucket shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Deserter Arrested.

G.. l.. Moore was arrested In Lead.
willie, Colorado, on the Goth inst, say
the Denver hews, by Marshal Loomis
aud Will be taken TO LeavenwOrtb,
Kan, tonight. Last fall Moore, who
belonged at Fort Douglas, deserted on
account Of III treatment, he Hays, md
since then has lived in Colorado aud
was never traced until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

rnu aay has excluded over +. JOB 900
ra wr hav. o. nuo mil uI s10u
tpty' % WORK Il again wH viii DO
I'D. At the Present time we have
gwen % gOpI, ilil trial; va have
.Ouo hrhinI nn We can better afford
10 let thr ufll,ity 10y Idle and pay the
laxc8 oE Dc iul Interest on tue iuyCs..
uitut than % U1uii no operations at
ios'." This states the general situ1.
ton Of the mines In tina. REGION, as
well M elsewhere, With regard TO
operations.
NOTES.
Owin- 20 the taI " Instrumentation
nt tho Bingham mines have been
greatly retarded, ga the rOa.H wore ia
condition that rendered hauling
almost impossible. There IN an I'm.
mcuae amount oil snow la the hill,
nuu danger from suow.lijcs D. apptr.
hended. a short spell u warm
weaihOrwill, however, improve matters
10y giving opportunity Tor Increased
activity IN the camp.
Adyices from Taos say that Ptosi.
dent Joiitry OF thu Dsavct ami Rio
Grande road gni several prominent
Denver aud Chicago capitalists con.
nrctod with that company nave fe-
Gently paid visit 20 the Rio HOudO
gold mining district In Taos county aud
have taken bond ON number Oi the
most promising claims In the camp.
This may In some MEASURE account for
the excitement In Taos, NJ Ffcs
Ploitas ami else where Ia Northern
New Mexico, over the outlook for a
boom In the HOndo region as soon 40
snow thaws.
IL Ia announced from Cheyenne that
Mt n meeting OF u number OF prominent
sheop.growers Ia that city yosloriny,
the questiUn Of the capacity Of the
Wyoming range was freely discussed.
state senator J. j. Hurt aud Hon.
]. Il. Okio unto In the statement that
there ~ yet room for fully 1000, 900
sheep In the state, aud that there Is NJ
danger OF over-proiuciiOn Of wool or
from national legislation. There ~
mentioned by these gentlemen ore
county when has 5000 square miles Of
unucoupied range, ailording tho best
sheep runs In America.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Toiny's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 1923, 28S; same day last
year, s27O,S5s. Decrease, si7,5DO.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Now YoIk--Silvcr,sai d; lead, 1904.
LOndon--'3ilver, 81 o.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fargo * Go. received today;
Ming0 bullion, s5lss,
T. Il. Jones a Go. received today (;
Bullion, $4,000; ores, $1,000. Total,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Gen. J.
b. Gordon, commander Of the Con.
federate Veterans, has issued an order
directing Gen. w. III. Jackson, Of the
Tennessee division, to take charge OF
the arrangements Of the funeral Of
Gen. L. Kirby Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

AUBURN, n. ", March 29.--The
state prison building Is ON fire.
The old furniture shop In the prison
10 burning anu the flames are extend.
ing 10 the broom and other shops. The
wind ~ favorable for an extensive con-
hugration.
The furniture shop, pearl button
shop, broom shop, cabinet shop and
mould shop were destroyed. The fire
is unuer control and the convlcts are
oil located In the cells. There 10 no
trouble.
The total loss IL 800, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

HAzLEros, Penna., March 90. -
The Cox Iron Breaker at Oneida IL on
Ere. There seems TO be no way OF
fighting the flames. The structure
was erected at u cost OF quarter OF
million ind IL the only one OF the kind
In the country.
The frame work IN still intact, being
OF IRON, but the interior with the most
improved machinery Is destroyed or
rendered useless. The loss Ia 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
An Arrested Jew Released.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Phiness Han.
nucab, the Persian jew who claims TO
be the alliance TO the daughter Of an
Omaha millionaire, and arrested,
charged with fraudulently collecting
funds for his people In Persia, was
released today. The charges are not
being proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Fight with Countcrfeiters.

BAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Two
unknown counterfciters, fleeing from
arrest In boat down the sacramento
river, were intercepted by Richard
Todhunter and his son Louis, aged IL.
Shooting followed and young Tod.
hunter was instantly killed. II II
supposed the counterieiters were
killed. The boat was found spattered
with blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Declarations

wISsipEa, March .9.-Bourset and
Chaffsy, chief accountant ana postal
clcrk Of the Northwest government
have been SUSPENDED. II Is unuerstord
10 be on account OF Declarations anu
misappropriaiions amounting To thou
tanus Of dollars. Intimations are
given that others IRE involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
THE REPORT Is NOW IN,
But the Supreme Court VIII Not Part
MiIh u NJ Preseni.


At noon today the committee OF In.
quiry IN the Mirtin.Moyer olse-At.
t1rney Varian .chalrmau), Judge
Howat anu Attorney Thos. Marshall--
went Into the Territorial Supreme
courtroom ami handed their report 10
the judges. When court adjourned for
tho noon recess this representatives OF
tho press applied 10 their honora
for permission to Hue the douu-
mont, but were informed that
the judges had decided not to part
with II until they had first had an
opportunity OF perusing 1t themselves.
Asked when It could be obtained,
Chief Justice Zane replied probably
not until tomorrow morning. And 30
the matter rests Tor the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
Murder and suicide.

AUBURN, Mob, March 29.-Edward
S,erIelt, physician, shot his wife and
killed himself. His wife deserted him
ana he met her on the street ami drew
a revolver, grasped her by the throat,
forced the weapon into her mouth and
fired, and then turned the revolver on
himself. The woman IN fatally
wounded. The cause OF the trouble Is
nnLpnvn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
wiz He an Ex,r. sess,on.

WAsnINoros, ID. g., March 29.--To
lew congressmen Cleveland has In
timaied that he will call an extra SEES.
son OF Congress to dispose OF the tariff
question. twill begin either In Sep
t,m0er or October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

WAsHINuToN, March 20. - The
PRECEDENT has sent the Senate the
nomination OF Herman Stump, Mary.
Iand, to be superintendent OF imml.
grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

BALTIMORE, March .9.--St. Barna.
by's Episcopal church was burned this
morning. The loss is sixty thousand
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

Preparatory work for building the
refinery II now going on, and Mr..
Blalmann is advertising for bids for tho
construction OF the buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
ORDERED 70 uAYIL
United state. warship to rroicct
Americans.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, March 90
United States war vessel kearsatge
sailed for Port Au Prince today with
the object, II II undestood, OF protect.
ing American Interests Ia the event OF
a revolution which the followers
Of General Manigal are enteavorlng
TO excite In Hayti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

House ronting agents are feeling
better over the decrease In the number
Of vacant dwellings on their lists, and
the consequent increase ol their
revenue from rents. Tho number Of
houses Tor rent has been greatly
diminished within the past two
weeks, through their occupancy by
tenants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
THE PROVO HILLS.
OPERATIONS Will 30 COlmlCli !l.lo
on Monday WOak.
VACANT HOUSES GETTING LESS.
Railway Heading In From Nevada
Closing oi Northern Macs -
Sheep Raag '.--No.cs.

Monday, April ilth, Is the date
settled upon for starting up the Provo
Wooden milla. This decision was
arrived n, by the executive committee
today. There arc already at work In
the mills fifteen to twenty men en-.
gagged In making iniptov mems,
preparing the vats, ETC., for resumlng
operations la the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
FOR THE TORNFEST.
Two Portly ST. Paul Business
Men in Training for the Event.

Two Portly ST. Paul Business
Men in Training for the Event.
Somewhere throughout the United
States there is a combination travelling
known as 1.-The Two Johns" and many
years ago they visited st. Paul. The
combination consists of two gentlemen
who are of Falstaffin build and rather
large of girde and glrth. 1t has been
many years since they visited this city,
and there was great rejoicing along the
Fort Smelling extension Sunday after
noon as two gentlemen of this descrip-
ton were seen vending their way to-
wards the city, and lovers OF the play
rejoiced at the supposed booking.
Many left the travelled road and Tom
LoWry's coaches to offer their greeting
of welcome, but were astonisned to
meet two of the jolliest of their towns
men-Frank Huber and Charlie, Matthias.
who were out training to be able to
enter the prize contests to be awarded
to Sims at the coming funniest. They
admitted it was pretty hard work, but
they were going to get down to the
welterweight class if they had to tramp
it every day. and some of those Turner's
will have to guard their laurels close
next summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
MILLER'S DODGE.
Ey-Treasurer Refs Dissects the
Latest Childish InSinuation
Against Him.
"A straightforward Statement
Touching the Methods or
Keeping the Books.

Speaking of the insinuations of City
Treasurer Miller. as put forth yester-
dav. ex-Treasurer George Refs last
night expressed himself as follows:
81 would not at all answer any more
to the loving articles of Mr.. Miller In
which he continually uses such friendly
and eudearing terms as L have never
before beeu treated with by any one, but
on account of the terrific and astounding
effort he makes in the evening papers, L
think owe the public an explanation
of what he brings forth in his last great
effort. Of course l cannot, without hav-
ing access to the books, remember all
the particulars in the Concord street
matt1r, but any reader who carefully
reads the article giving the names and
dates will notice that the name first
mentioned paying without penalty paid
but a short time after it was due and
before the date of judgment, the other
parties who paid penalty paid three TO
six months later, excepting one, which
can undoubtedly be explained when
properly looked at
About the sale which he insinuates
was made and erased, 1t will turn out
that 1t was never made at all, or else it
would have remained where 1t was. L
will here explain that generally few
DAYS before large sale work was COM
menced ahead of time to enter the
amount of the sale to be made III col
umn in the assessment book, so that the
amount could be easily gotten at during
the sale or Immediately after, for con-
venience sake, there often being very
busy days during such time. After
this had been done, the people who had
pail in the meantime during the days
or hours lust before sale had, of course,
to be struck out or erased; and SO also
those, which, perhaps. were entitled to
damages under Il standing resolution OF
the council providing for such offsets.
of which the one case before mentioned
very likely is one.
LAS far as the column for Judgment
amounts is concerned, this was only a
matter of convenience, and there was
no necessity of having them there at all.
Many would pay in the meantime be-
tween the beginning and finishing OF
| long judgment lists often started ahead
| of time, and of course had to be taken
OFF. AS to the last item OF consolidating
| lots belonging TO the same owner into
| one certificate, the assessments were
| generally SO small as to often be less
| than the costs to be taxed, and where
the board would have consolidated
them anyway. as they always did, when
! they had reason to believe that any
| hardship might ARISE. Concerning the
nonsense as to which party the people
| in question belonged to, | never knew
| till yesterday that they were not of one
party, having always believed them to
| be Republicans"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
COMO AVENUE BRIDGE.

Property Owners to Be Assessed
for Two Thirds of Cost.
The assembly committee on sire cts
last night decided to postpone action on
the requests from various persons for
the appropriation of money from the
$4,000 fund. The question of appropri-
attn $1,000 to the Press club was dis
cussed, and will probably be brought
up at the meeting of the assembly
Thursday night.
LII the Como avenue bridge matter the
committee will recommend that pre-
liminary order be sent to the board of
public works. and that the cost of the
bridge will be about $4,000, of which
amount the Great Northern will stand a
third.
The preliminary order for sewer on
Canal street. from Conway street west
four blocks was recommended to pass.
The claim vi Thomas Linnan for the
grading Of Langford park was laid over
for two weeks. In the meantime the
board of public works will commence
proceedings for a reaSSeSSment OF the
property benefited by the Improvement.
The Sandeen claim came up again in
the shape of a letter from the city at
lOIHoS. WIN diIHOuuCcu lhd6 CduuSOA
bad no legal claim against the city. The
matter was referred back to a sub.
committee to consider if the claimant
had any equity against the city.
Now Is the Time for Spring over
coats.
Too warm for winter owe rcOats, toe
cool to go without. There will be lots
of such days and evenings from nov Oh
to Christmas.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Is Cents

a yard. If we followed the
prevailing style of advertis-
ing we would say they're
worth 81. They're not; but
they are better than silks said
to be worth ST. See the
point?
Standard Twill India Silks
are the best of all. Not only
that, they're actually the
cheapest silk one can buy.
There S twice as much wear
in them as in any Of the
cheaper silks, and a dozen
times as much style. Cheney
Brothers make them for the
best retail trade in this coun-
try. Ours are the only gen
uine CheneyBrothers' Stand
ard Twills in town. About
SO new pieces came last
week. Price, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
THE CITY HOSPITAL
May Yet Be Completed, if the
Cost Is Not High

May Yet BE completed, II the
Cost Is Not High.
The question of how to raise S25.0
with which to finish the ward building
at the city hospital was discussed at the
meeting of the assembly committees on
claims and ways and means yesterday.
Mr.. Doran thought it was very queer
that with $50, 900 at their command the
hospital commission should leave the
building uncompleted.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Phil
lips said the times were very different
now than in 1887, when the work was
tinued it would be comparatively easy
to get the necessary sum to finish the
building.
Mr.. Lightner suggested that under the
general law passed at the last session of
the legislature the city might issue
bonds.
Mr.. Phillips said the law provided
cess of per cent of the assessed valua-
ton, and, as he understood the condi-
ton of the bonded debt. the amount was
now in excess of that sum.
Mr.. Lightner SAID that from informa-
ton he had received from the members
of the medical staff at the hospital it was
very necessary that the building be
completed. In case of an epidemic of
contagious diseases there would not be
any place in the institution to accom-
modate the patients.
The matter was finally re ferred to the
building inspector to report as to the
cost of the necessary work in cOmplet-
ing the building, and to the corporation
attorney and comptroller to decide as to
whether the council could issue bonds
| OF would have to include the amount in
| the next tax levy.
| The communication from the comp
| trOller in regard to the S1,227 which the
| board of fire commissioners have on hand
| from the proceeds of sales Of condemned
| comptroller, Mr.. Llghtner said, had
been visited by the members of the fire
board and the money would be turned
| over to the city treasurer in day or So.
| The matter of appropriating; -
| Money for Band Concerts
in Rice and Summit parks during the
| SuIDtUeF was ulSCuSSGu DIT IeUSt1. MI.
| Lightner figured out the proposition of
| George Seibert. and as result of his
calculations said the concerts would cost
about $50 per concert. Seibert wanted
$1,000 from the city, and thought the
balance could be raised from private sub
scription. Bandmaster Kleist. of the
Second Regiment band, also sent COM
munication in reference to the concerts.
Mr.. Lightner explained that last year
the matter of concerts was referred to
| the comptroller, who reported there
were no funds to apply to the concerts.
Mr.. Doran thought this would be a
| good way to get out of the difficulty
this year, and the matter was referred
to the comptroller.
| The claim of the garbage contractor
for the month of April, amounting to
| S1,9n.75. as per contract, was approved.
A resolution paying John g. Me-
| Carthy SAP Tor services during March
| and April was recommended to pass.
| Mccarthy was discharged Dy the mayor
on March 3 from his position as bailiff
in the police court. Up to date, how
ever, the council has not cOncurred in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

of our state is on high plane. We be.
lieve in the principles of the party, and
so long as Mr.. Cleveland is Democrat.
which will be always, we will be with
him. He represents the fundamental
principles of the party, and it is in con-
nection with such that he was elected.
'sThe selection of Gresham for secre-
tary of state was one of the most pleas
ing things which could have been done
for our state. Mr.. Gresham has been
Democrat IN fact for a number OF years,
and the 81 per cent of German popula-
ton which we have in our state was
pleased with the selection.
1.-THE people of Wisconsin were very
much gratified by the appointment of
Mr.. Baker to Nicaragua. We know of
the work which he has done in Mime
sofa and the difficulties which he has
been compelled to labor under, and
when we heard of his appointment we
were filled with qualification. Wiscon-
sin is glad of the recognition of Mime
sofa.
II have had three years of hard work.
and | am now enjoying few weeks
vacation. | am not going to do thing
i'll st. Paul hut enjoy myself with my
brothers, and l will throw the cares OF
business to the dogs. am sorry for the
prominence which has been given me,
as | desire to be nothing but good,
common, fighting Democrat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
A BADGER BOOMER.
Chairman Wall, OF Wisconsin, In
dulGes in Pleasant
Talk.
The Wisconsin Democracy United
and Ready for
Fight.

Hon. E. c. Wall, chairman of the
Democratic State committee of Wiscon-
sin, an eminent politician and warm
personal friend of Grover Cleveland,
was at the Ryan yesterday, and will re-
main in the city for some time on visit
with his brothers, James and Whitney
Wall.
IL will answer all of your questions
to the best of my knowledge, as l do
not think there is anything too good for
the GLOBE" said Mi. Wall as he was
captured by a reporter in the lobby of
the Ryan last night. Il am afraid
will not be able to tell the readers Of
the GLOBE anything that will interest
them. One thing | will say we are not
bothered in our state by office seekers,
Every body works for the party for the
sake of Democracy and not for the sake
of gain. Our Democracy does not hinge
on the prospects of getting soft po-
sition under the government, and we
are almost entirely without such troub-
les.
~ will say that we have two of the
best senators OF any state in the Union.
MIR. Villas is generally acknowledged as
being such. and | am sure that as soon
DIS MI. MIlCuGIl 10 given 6IL0 OppOl IuullJ
he will prove himself to be an excellent
man. There is a wrong impression
prevalent in connection with his cleo
ton. Just because he happens to be a
rich man. it is supposed by those who
do not know him that he purchased his
way to the senatorial chair. 1t is not
true. Mr.. Mitchell paid out nc
money for the election; that
is, no more than the few neces-
sary small sums incidental to
any election. The people of the state
of Wisconsin cannot be purchased by
any candidates. and it is not safe to try
to do such thing. The Germans can
be shown the right or wrong of any.
thing, but they cannot be bought.
Will say that when the people find out
the real material of which Senator
Mitchell is made they will discover in
him man with a gigantic intellect. II
| he were poor man today he would
make himself rich from his own eXer'
| tons as q business man.
"Eyerything is in state of unison in
| politics in the state of Wisconsin. We
| have six congressman. and their inter
| ests are identical. There are no bieker-
| inSs among them, and the Democracy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
IN HARD LUCK.
A Daring House Worker Stopped
on a Foraging Trip.

A daring burglar ate mpted to ram
sack the residence of Thomas j.
O'Leary, at 1913 Walnut street, Satur-
day evening. The thief gained en-
trance to vacant house adjoining the
O'Leary residence, and from this point
of vantage opened window in the sec
ond story. A female member of the
household, who was alone in the house,
saw the thief, and set UP a series Of
screams that frightened the fellow, and
brought the police to the scene.
From the description given, the police
are of the opinion that the burglar is
the same person who Sandbagged the
proprietor of a clothing store at 329
East Seventh street one nigh last week.
The thug is evidently playing in hard
luck, for after he had knocked the
clothing store proprietor senSeless, he
was prevented from robbing the place
by the appearance of clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Baldwin Cannot Recover.

Judge Otis has hled a decision in the
case of Rufus j. Baldwin against Henry
P. Stinson to the effect that the
plaintiff is not entitled to recover. This
was an action to set aside foreclosure
of mortgage given for $4,000. There
had been no redemption before the
statutory time passed. Baldwin had
agreed to pay u per cent interest and
payments made were credited to the in
terest without any objection or other
direction by Baldwin. The court will
not now order a change in that ar
rangement, but holds Baldwin to his
oral agreement since he allowed several
years to pass after acquiesing to non
enfOrcible contract