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

No surprise was ialt by anybody
when the verdict ~ tho PresbytoHian
general assembly WA announced In
tho case Of Dr. Briggs, charged vita
hefesy. 10 had been apparent 10
everybody from the day tho assembly
mot, more than two weeks ago, that its
memhership waB overwhelmingly anti.
Bhggs, ana that the verdict would he
"guiity.1 To the average man II looks
ns though q mistake was ua1u IN ever
allowing tho trial 10 10 hold. it la,
certainly resulted la NJ benefit 20 any.
one, and II may be exceedingly iujud.
. oIu IN its eilects.
Things nave been unutually quiet
this week IN official circles, owing 90
the nubcncc Of prominent mrmbufs Of
the administration. President Cleve.
land has gone 10 Hog leland Va, 10
enjoy n little salt water fishing; Secte.
tsTy Morton was IN Nebraska; Post.
master General Blssell was Ut Buffalo,
New York; Attorney General Olnuy
spent portion OF the week a. B5ston,
ana Secretary Carlisle was out OF town
two days.
Washington did not &c, the world'a
Fair, but IL 10 getting It's share " the
Vlsit0rs, particularly those ifom foreign
countries. Tho hotels are kept com.
foftably filled ell the time by people on
their way o. the Expedition, ami more
than half OF them are Europeans. This Ia
nm unusual experience. by the fret Of
June Ia shor,-iosslOn years oil Of the
big hotels are practically closed, re-.
tanning only enough Of their help T.
take care OF their comparatively few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.


From our Regular corropondsaL
wAsuIsoToS, June Q, iso3.-The
comptroller Of the currency read the
riot act. 90 TO speak, 10 one Il. A..
Mears, who was president Of two
North DaRota national banks which
failed last Mooday aud which had
been conducted on the Zimri Dwigglns
plan. Mr.. Mears came 10 Washington
this week 10 inform the comptroller
that his banks would resume business
in n few days, But they wont. The
comptroller says they shall not, aud
in the control Of national banks he Ia
supreme. The reason Tor this declsion
o. the comptroller was that the banks
In question had been uted to give
financial standing and credit to con.
Germs which did not deserve 10. Mr..
Moars thought he bet,eTod his cAso
by saying that there wore lots
OF national banks ON verse basia than
hif. but he didn't The comptroller
told him that the argument was no
good; that all such banks would have
TO 20 an fast as thoy could be got at,
hnd that such methods would not he
sanctioned by tho department A. n
that were not enough to take all the
starch out of MIR. Mears this comp,rol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

permanent guests. Row they Are all
doing business on a mldwinleF basis.
Tue employees Of the government
printing oil CO drew long breath
when President Cleveland went on his
iishiug trip without announcing the
appointment OF n now public printer;
they know they were certain Of one
more weak. Eyersince the expiration
OF the present public printers term,
several weeks ago, thls appointment
has been daily expected. AS soon aa II
10 made tho slaughter Of employees VIII
ignored.
Secretary Carlisle has adopted Mr..
Clrveland's rule In dealing With office
seekers, aud VIII grant no more psr-
sOhll interviews. Verify, the lut oi
the Office seeker IL n hard one--sfteI
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Since its drst Introduction Electric
Bitiers hos gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now Il Ia clearly 10 the
lead among pure medicinal t0nics and
observation-disclosures nothing which
omits IL use "a = beverage or intOIh
cant; II Il recognised AZ the best ant
purest medicine for oil silments oi
Stomach, Liv, r,os Kidneys. II viii
cure Sick HoidAche, In digestion, Com
s,ipation, aud uTivo Malaria from tho
fyslem. Satisfaction guaTa nteed with
each bottle or tie money will DO re-
funded. iIico ouly GOO. psr bottle.
Sold by A. q. Smith a Co., DruggistA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
Snowflake stake Conference.

Tho quarterly conference OF the
Snowflake Stake Of zi9n was held Ia
Snowflake on SUNDAY and Monday,
May gsth and Goth, 1898. There were
present on tho stand Elders Jesse n.
Smith AMI l.. II. Hatch OF tue presl-
dency, anu members Of the High
Council.
Sunday, 10 n. m.-rheep speakers were
Elder jesse n. Smith, l.. II. Hatch
and }. W. Freeman; all gave an nc.
count Of their visit to Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

We sulhorise our udvsftlsed druggist
y cell DR.. KinI'e Now Discovery fIr
onrumption, Coughs and Colds, uppr
HE condition. IfyOu are afflicted " Ia
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat o.
Cheat trouble, and VIII usc this REMEDY
- directed, giving II fair trial, aui
experience no bogsill, you may reform
he buttle aud have your money
unded. We could not mske this ofia
~ wo not know that DE-. Kings New
DecOvery could ho relied On. II never
i'appJinlH. That bottle tee at A. @,
lutth * a. - ~ Store. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Give Gold band Coffee trial. Il Ia
the best Of all package coiieos. So
SAY WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen =
orchestra IN attendance every after.
noon ana evening. Fare for round
trip only 90 cents.
d. T.. HURLEY,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

=. u. &. Bottled Hoh' mian Hecr.
Made by tue American Brewing
Company Of st. Louis Ia brewed Of the
bost barley aud bohemian hops. IA
has beautiful amber color, n delicious
hop flavor anu eparsles like Cham.
pague. Fred :. HaIfs, 4i East, First
South Street. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Bee the handsUmu pictufvs contained
In each package o. told Bard COiTee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

., For disordefed aver Iry B,echnm's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Asan alter dinner coffee you will bo
pleased with Gold BAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

A.C Smiths o., Druggists, age n.l
OF Itsbotts' hespsrlan roalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Children watch the opening OF each
package Of Gold hand Coffee to get the
handsome picture tor their scrap book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Cohma Coffee, Nectar of tho gods, at
the Barlow Thompson Grocery Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
PACIFIC CROSS ROADS.
Provisional Government Await
ing Word from This Country.
TWENTY LEPERS CAPTURED
A Full and Complete Report on Ha-
waiian Finances Made.
Two of the Three Conspirators Are Held
For Trial, This, 1t Is Said, Has
Broken the Back of
the Royalists.

HONOLULU, July 13.-The celebration
of the Fourth OF July by the capture OF
twenty of the twenty EIGHT lepers in the
valley OF Kalalau; at last full and clear
report on Hawaiian finances by Minister
Damon and the holding for trial of two
out of three conspirators, are the fore
most happenings here since the last mail.
The steamer Pike has Just arrived from
Kalalau and reports the troops pursuing
the lepers advanced, but no fighting &C.
Cured. Another report says Knolan
and the lepers are surrounded in cave
on the hillside and battle is imminent.
Prominent citizens and naval officers of
the government are quietly awaiting
some word from the United States which
will give a definite idea of what Cleve-
lands intention is. President Cole said
this morning that in case the United
States refused to do anything, England
was the only available source for aid to
which Hawaii would turn in case circum-
stances forced such action. He hoped
matters would be settled by Congress. A
protectorate would be considered, but
only as last resort.
On Monday, July 4, Judge Carter held
F. r. Walker and Archibald Sinclair,
two of the conspirators, for trial before
the August term of the Supreme court.
e. G.. Orick was discharged because the
evidence failed directly to connect him
with the plans of the conspirators. The
Royalists claim that the arrests will not
affect the ex-queen's cause, but the gen.
eral opinion is that they have broken its
back by an opposition to the government.
| The Fourth of July was celebrated
in grand style here. Five thous-
and people attended barbecue,
Minister Blount was president of the
\ 6pv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS.
Bank officials Think that the Worst is
Now Over.

Bank Officials Think that the Worst is
Now Over.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The semi
annual report of the San Francisco saw
ings banks was made today. Twelve saw
ings banks are shown to have resources
aggregating s12O, 900, 900. The Financial
situation in this city and state is improv-
ing'' said Thomas Brown, cashier OF the
Bank of California, this afternoon.
s'Money is perceptibly easier and bust
ness is slowly getting back to It's normal
condition. -
Have any of the banks who are MEM
bers of the San Francisco clearing house
found it necessary to use certificates
which that institution authorized to be
issued?'' asked a reporter.
''Not a certificate has been issued, -
replied Mr.. Brown. fThere has been no
opinion there will be no occasion Tor
them. The clearing house merely took
thai action because the New York clear
ing house and clearing houses in other
leading cities of the United States
were doing so and we were
asked to take similar action. There
might have been emergency in this city
where these certificates would have helped
our banks In the transaction of our bust
ness, but il did not arise, and, as [ Inti-
mated before, 1 do not think it will arise.
All our banks were well fortified with
coin. as the semi-annual statements have
shown. The worst is now over and the
banks are greatly assisting their country
patrons and are otherwise helping tic
move crops. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
One at Indianapolis Listens to Reports of
Committees.

One at indianapolis Listens to Reports of
Committees.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-The Baptist
Young Peoples convention continued to-
day with swelteringly hot weather. The
forenoon session was devoted to reports
of committees on miscellaneous business,
followed by an open parliament on the
subject of conquest meeting and mass
workers in conference with addresses and
reports limited to ten minutes each.
The afternoon session opened with a
great praise service, followed by "a sympo-
SUM on the subject sour lesser federa-
tions,' and number of interesting
papers. At 4 p. M, state rallies were
held in nearly all the churches of the city.
This evening four mass meetings, known
as meetings OF the colors, will be held in
the city churches. On Sunday all city
pulpits will be filed by visitors.
Pandemonium reigned in the Baptis
convention just before the noon adjourn
ment by the receipt of a message to the
effect, ''Fair closed tighter than clam.''
A hymn of praise followed.
The afternoon session was devoted to a
symposium, the general topic of which
was, s'Our lesser declarations, benefits and
needs.'' There was no session of the
convention proper in the evening, but
various meetings We're held at which q
number OF interesting addresses was
heard. Among the speakers was L. D.
Swishy Of Oakland, Gala, and Rev. N. G.
Felter of Spokane, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
A Great iron Ore Producing Firm
in Trouble.
IT'S PROPERTY ATTACHED
Runs Are Made in All the Kansas City
Banks.
The National Bank Of Commerce Suffered
Most But they Met All Demands
Promptly-The Directory Pledged Their
Private Fortunes to Secure Depositors-

NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 15--The
SchIesinger syndicate, the largest single
iron ore producer in the world, supposed
to represent millions of German capital.
is in trouble Their property here has
been attached at the instance Of the North
western railroad and local creditors. The
syndicate owes large sum for labor.
A Milwaukee dispatch says: Ferdi-
nand Schlesinger, head of the Schlesin-
ger syndicate, was shown dispatch
from Negaunee, Mich, as to an attach
ment against the syndicate property by
the Northwestern railway. lie said he
could not understand the action of the
road. The syndicate owed the road $50,
600 freight charges for hauling ore. Prep
arations had been made to meet part Of
this debt and time had been granted on
the remainder, hence the action of the
road was complete surprise. He de-
clared the matter would be settled imme-
diately and would not Inconvenience the
syndicate In the least.
Later Schlessinger said that like many
Others the company WIS cramped 1oT
funds, but could make every thing right
if given reasonable time. He believed
that when the officials of the Northwest
ern were seen they would withdraw pro-
ceedings. These proceeding affected the
Buffalo mines. It is said the banks here
hold 81. 200, 600 or more of the syndicate's
paper, fully secured by collateral. 1t is
believed the company will pull through
all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
RUDOLPH COMES IN FIRST.
He Wins the Columbus Handi
cap at Washington Park.
70 TAMBIEN WINS GLORY.
The Greatest Race Ever RIM in the
West.
Rudolph Quietly Scoops in the $685.
Purse-An Accident Happens to Mo-
relic, Otherwise the Race Might
Have Planned Out Different.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 15.-Ru-
dolph won the money and Yo Tambien
the glory in today's Columbus handicap.
Conceding seventeen pounds to the win
ner it was the greatest race ever run in
the west. Yo Tambien was half be-
hind at the finish, and length and a
half away came another western horse,
Ray S, who was half a length
in front OF Loudon, Hume fifth,
and then followed the eastern
horses, Diablo and Lamplighter, Michael
came next and then Morello, carrying the
public's money and an injured Jockey, as
we'll as limping from his own hurts as a
result of stumbling in false start. 1t is
matter of surmise what figure the great
futurity winner might have cut but Tor
the accident. The worlds record for a
mile and three sixteenths was equalled
by Rudolph. First class fields started in
every race, which accounts for the good
time made. The attendance was about
$4,000. Track probably second slow.
Columbus handicap-One and three
sixteenths miles for 3-year- olds and up
wards for $50, 0O0 to winner, So, 600 to
second and g, 900 to third. Summaries:
Two-and-a-ha furlorgs-Pop Gray
won, Oakwood second, Gov. Tillman
third. Time 09.
Six furlongs-Minnie c. won, Sisolee
second, Melaine third. Time-1:19s.
Columbus handicap-One and three
sixteenths miles-Rudolph won, Yc
Sambien second, Ray S. third. Time
1893.
One mile and sixteenth trathmeatt
won, Galindo second, Faraday third
Time-1:47&.
One mile-Aldebaron won, Somersault
second, First Ward third. Time-1:4O15
Six furlongs-Oregon Eclipse won, Gas.
con second, Elder Gray third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
KANSAS CITY BANKS.
Another Suspension Occurs and Runs Are
Made on the Others.

Another Suspension Occurs and Runs Are
Made on the Others.
KANSAS CITY, July 15.-The Northrup
bank of Kansas City, Kansas, of which
J. 5. Chick, president of the National
bank OF Kansas City, which failed yester-
day, is also president, closed its doors this
morning.
A run begun on the National Bank of
Commerce this morning. Officials say
they Will be able 10 stand a long run,
which, however, they do not expect.
Their statement made yesterday shows
cash 81, 141, e55, deposits S2,977, 1927, CAPT.
tai g, 000, 600. 1t is believed they Will pull
through all right. 1t is one of the strong
est banks in the city.
Members OF the directory, at meeting
yesterday, Individually pledged their
private fortunes for the security of the
depositors. Collectively they are worth
3, 000, 900.
The Northrup Banking company closed
its doors today, the result of run conse-
quent upon the closing of the doors of the
National Bank OF Kansas City. 1t is
claimed the banks condition is excep-
tionaily good but the officers did not care
TO ieopardize the assets by meeting a run.
The bank has capital of 800, 600. La
bilities, S315, 600. 1t is believed deposi-
tors will ultimately be paid in full.
The failure of the National bank OF
Kansas City has precipitated run on
every national bank in the city. All met
every demand promptly and by noon the
excitement was pract cally over. The
savings bank was not affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
AT THE FAIR.
Intensely Hot Weather Lessons the at
tendance Considerably.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The, continued ex-
cessive warm weather is expected to have
some effect in lessening the attendance at
the Worlds fair. The weather this
morning was close and muggy, but light
clouds tempered the SUMS rays some
what.
About the only feature at the fair today
was the releasing this morning of zoo
Homing pigeons from the administration
plaza. The result of their fight will be
watched with much interest by fanciers.
Chief Barrett, of the electrical depart
ment, has arranged for daily series OF
lectures by experts in various divisions OF
science, with practical illustrations, OF
great benefit TO students.
There is war among the reaper and har-
vester exhibitors, and they all, with SIM
gle exception, have risen in revolt against
the plan of John Boyd Thatcher, and
united in an ultimatum withdrawing
their exhibit from competition unless g
radical change is made in the programme
The trouble which has been brewing fol
several days arose over the announcement
| that harvesting exhibitors must be pre-
pared for field trial by July II, and the
ma ter eliminated in the ultimatu n
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

letter and a conference with Colonel
Faisson, Indian inspector, / conferred
with officials of the nation and we arrived
at the conclusion that it would be advisa-
ole and poletic to have the execution of
tne aforesaid parties stayed by the Judge
OF Oh the court In which they were sentenced.
inns course will leave q very grave ques-
tion open and will afford the convicted
parties an opportunity to escape merited
punishment meted out to them.
le must not be thought for moment
bhat we concede and admit the right of
your department. to obsuruct the admins
tratlon of justice and the enforcement of
our laws. | suppose the statement was
maze TO your department that the trial
and conviction of the aforesaid parties
was due to political influences. That is
unjust and not in accordance with law
ana without the attention of the authori-
lies OF the Choctaw nation being called to
such statement and affords them no op-
portunlty to refute the calumnies. The
animation, amounting practically to a
command, is conveyed to me desiring
sentence stayed pending Investigation by
your department. All these parties were
regularly and duly indicted by the grand
jury, tried by jury, ably represented by
counsel and convicted in accordance with
law.
Notwithstanding the self-government
guaranteed Us by law. the United States
three times in succession has interfered
with and INSTRUCTED the administering oil
and the execution of laws However, be-
Ing anxious and DESTROYS of fostering
amicable and friendly relation with the
United States and to ascertain where the
line will be drawn when the United States
Will cease to interfere with the execution
| and administration of our laws. 30 we
can govern ourselves intelligently anc
feel assured of the effective and moral sup.
port of the United States. I concluded tc
request the judge of the aforesaid court tc
stay execution of sentence until August
4, so that the fullest investigation coulC
be made by you.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
FIRE AT NAMPA.
The Interstate Hotel Is Entirely Destroyed
Loss $4,000.

The Interstate Hotel Is Entirely DESTROYED
Loss $4,000.
NAMPA. Ida., July 15.-[special. AT
$3.50 O'Clock this morning the Interstate
hotel, owned by Talley & Coleman, was
discovered on fire, and in moment
almost the entire town was at the scene.
but only succeeded in saving the fnrni-
ture from two rooms and the Office and
bar fixtures. In addition to the loss OF
the guests of the hotel, the proprietors es-
innate their loss at SIG, oOO with insurance
as follows:
London, Liverpool and Globe, 81 900;
Phoenix. of Hartford $1,000; Northern, of Lon
don, s., 900; Aetna, of Hartford, $1,000; Oak
land Home, 81, 500; Royal, of London, ST ,ls5.
This is one of the most serious losses
ever experienced in the history of the
town. Only few weeks ago the build
ing was reprinted and papered and also a
new roof was put on it at cost of about
5000. The hotel was doing good bust
ness. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

in the drug trade is by no means e1-
ceptional, as such action is very generally
adopted by importers in other trades and
even domestic manufacturers either
stamped on the bills since July /, de-
1nand Tor gold payments or been taking
of doing so. When it was suggested 70
some of these merchants that their action
might be regarded as evidence OF a sus-
picion of the government and not Oh sne
currency they replied no one knew what
the government would do. 1--WE must
pay in gold therefore we wish to be IN
position to collect in gold' was the gen.
eral sentiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
RUNAWAY WIFE.

Chicago Wife Is Arrested in Cleve-
land.
CLEVELAND, July 15.-lu obedience to
a telegram from E. Howard Morton of
Chicago, police this afternoon detained a
young lady on one of the incoming trains
from thai city. She was taken to the
central police station. Her husband, she
said, was nephew of ex-Vice-President
Morton and they lived in Chicago. She
said he so grossly ill-treated her that she
started to go home to her parents in the
east. From the station she was taken to
the Forest City House to await her hus-
band, who is expected to arrive in the
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Monmouth Park Track.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 15.-Five and
a half furlongs-Bandit won, Roland
Reed second, Wolsey third. Time-1: OS.
Mile and sixteenth-Princes George
won, Daily American second, Lifeboat
third. Time-1:40.
Three fourths of mile--Doolittle won,
Beldsmere second, Micmac Queen third.
Time 49,.
won, Mars second, Picknicker third.
Time-2:08E.
Three fourths of a mile-Hammie won
Cactus second, Artillery third. Time
1:13A.
Seven-eighths of mile-Sport won
Midnight second, Accident third, Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA.
A New Revolution Has Broken Out-The
President a Prisoner.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The state de-
partment has received advices from Min
lister Baker, at Managua, confirming the
news that revolution had broken out
again in Nicaragua and the president of
the republic and minister of foreign
affairs were held prisoners at Leon. There
was no battle. but the minister regards
the situation as critical.
This is disagreeable news to the navy
department, for it will require the
secretary to send naval vessel
to Nicaragua at a season when the CHI
mate is uncomfortable and fever prevails at
many places. The only United States
war vessel available on the west coast is
the Alliance, now at Callao, Peru. and
she will be ordered to proceed to Nicaragua.
Meanwhile the incident will have an
effect to hasten the sailing OF the York
town and Charleston from New York, for
although it will be several months before
they can reach the Pacific, the nece ssity
for strengthening the naval force there
has been made very apparent.