davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
EXCITEMENT IN MADRID.
Caused By the Anarchist Bomb Throw
Ing Yesterday.
More Damage Reported.-several Ar
rests Mado-who IL the
Dead Fiendf

MADRID, June 2l.--Tho greatest
excitement prevails as n result Of the
dynamite explosion near the house Of
ex.Prime Minister Castillo, last night.
In addition 10 the damage already re-
ported and loss Of life and personal
injuries, the shock partly wrecked n
building near by in which a circus
performance was In progress, caus-
ing n panic. The grandson
Of tho marquis Of Havana, the
presiden: Of the senate, was hit by u
piece OF falling ceiling and 80 badly
hurt that he will die. A son OF the
marquis OF Gstadelest was trampled to
death by the panlc.stricKen throng.
Seven others were severely hurt IN the
crush, and large number was less
seriously hurt. IL Il believed the OK.
pl0Hion was the work OF barcelona
dynRmiters, the Tevolulionlsts there
being very active Of late.
A number OF arrests, II Ia said, Will
be mAdo chiefly among the men en-.
ployed In the printing offices devoted
10 the publication OF anaTchistio doou.
monts. Many Of these were closed a
year ago during the anarchist
troubles but have been TO.
opened and flooded the industrial
sections with blood and IRE literature.
IL has been learned that prior 10 the
explosion o gentleman hnu two work.
men were seen near the house OF Cas-
tillo. The gentleman Disappeared a
few minutes before the explosion Oc.
CURED. IL is believed that the work.
man killed by the explosion carried
number OF bombs charged with dynA-
mite and large bullets, and that II was
the Intention 10 distribute them In
various parts Of tho city. That the
bombs contained bullets Ia evidenced
by the fact that several buildings In
the Vicinity show where lead flAttened
Itself against tho walls. II II con.
lectured that the fuse OF the bomb that
frst exploded burned much more
rapidly than the conspratoIs cal
oulated and that the shock OF tho
explosion caused the bombs carried by
the workman 10 explode, blowing
his body Into fragments. The dead
man was q printer.
Anarchist documents belonging to
the well known anarchist, Ernesto |
Alvarez, were found ia his pockets.
He Ia believed TO be the victim Of his
own diabollcal designs and to DO none
other than this foe OF law and order.
A letter dated Barcelona was also
found, advising the recipient to use the |
utmost caution In carrying out the
plans intruated 10 him. Alvarez was |
previously arrested for connection
with anarchist plots, Tut managed To |
escape conviction. Several anarchist |
printers have been arrested ON sus'
picion Of being implicated in the plot.
A man arrested ,sfier the explo-
sion with his leg broken and tho scalp |
torn turns out TO be q common laborer. |
He refuses to ray any thing. Extra |
guards have been stationed about pub
lie places and every precautlon taken
to prevent outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
SUPREME COURT BUSINESS.
There We're no Opinions Ready 10 DO
Delivered 1oduy.-rhe Morn.
lng's Agenda.

No opinions were hauded down by
the Judges this morning aud It was al.
togetheran unimportant session.
CONTINUED.
In the case Of the oy isu Clay com.
pany vs. w. II. Harvey continuance
was granted for the term.
SUBMITTED on BuEFs.
The case Of Ira ID. Wines W. tins Rio
Grande Western Railroad company
was submitted on briefs.
ABOUT A MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
The frat case argued was that OF
James d. Russell, plaintiff and appel.
lant,vs Caleb Il. Hank ct al, defendants
and respondents, Attorney W. l..
Maginnls appearing for the former and
Attorney J. II. Macmillan Tor the lat.
ter. tAppeai from Judge Miners
courtl
Tnis was an action by the plaintiff
Tor the purpose OF fJreclosing a certain
mortgage executed by tue defendant,
Caleb IL. aud America H. Hank, given
TO secure promiesofy note made by
Caleb X. Hank IN favor OF Russell.
Hank hal conveyed the property 10
defendant Minnie p. Woods and She
to Charles ). Nation, neither assum-
Ing the payment Of the mortgage. Tho
two Hanks ana Woods Were served
personally ana Nation by publication.
Woods Unclaimed and the rest de-
faultod. Plaintiff now appeals from
the order Of the lower court setting
asido and vacating tho personal Judg.
ment rendered against the defendant
Caleb Hank, several errors being Ms.
sigued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

Tho story Of smuggling chinese and
Opium 1ontrsdicted.

Ahe Htofy OF hhiuGNHuk 'hfhsN" W."
Opium, SontrSdicted.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Patrick
Henry Winston, late United stalee
district attorney Tor the state VI Wanh-
ington, publishes the following card la
this morniDg's tribune, dated Seattle,
June goth;
IA dispatch sent from Washington
city purporiiDg TO emanate from Tue
Office. o, the secretary II tins treasury
anu 70 have been inspired by mat onl-
cial, apptars Ia this evenings
paper, charging In sub,tancc
that the recent removals OF
federal officials IN the district OF
Washington, including my own from
tbs Office OF the United states att1f-
ney, were occasioned by the dis
covery that these officers formed the
most extensive succsssful conspiracy
ever formed TO smuggle Chinese anu
opium into the United states.
50 far IA this dispatch concerns
me II may be necessary IN this
era Of partisan politics TO say TO those
who do not know mr that whoever in-
epired II Ia u common liar. l have
already stated In an official communi.
cation TO the President, under GATE OF
May 80, the cause Of my removal
invite him or any one authorized by
him 10 give "a different Teason."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
Lumber Notes.

The Tenth Ward Lumber and
Building association assessment OF 81
per share Is due July 20, after which
date the stock on which the assess
ment IL unpaid will be delinquent.
The Bufton-GHrdner company's mill,
the largest Woodworking mill In the
city, was closed today, 10 allow the
employees to have days outing with
the carpenters excursion. said w.
g.. Burton, the manager, todsy:
"rhings look little slim for business
during the remainder Of the season,
but We have no room for complaint for
tue paht seven months. We have had
all that We could do, and sometimes
our mill hus had 10 be kept running
for fourteen and half hours "a day.
We have just filled several heavy con.
tracts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

"is Ideas Abaut the silver question
aud Hawaii.

aud Hawaii.
NEW YoRll, June Alan interview
with ex-senator Geo. f.. Edmunds has
been priutsd IN which he sayG 81
have no legislation 10 propose beyond
the repeal Of the Sherman law anu
the return 10 the monetary laws which
existed before 1918. 1 have no doubt
the operation Of the Sherman law
helped to bring about the present
crisis. When we passed the Sherman
act, we were between the dovil aud the
deep sea. Something had 10 DO done.
A crisis was pending. | voted for the
measure aud am willing TO take my
share OF the responsibility, although
| was not personally Ia favor Of II. A
canyaa showed US that N we did not
pass the act, the silver men would pass
free silver bill. About three fourtha
OF the Democrats aud ere fourth ofthe
Republicans would have vjtod for a
tree coinage bill. | voted for the
sherman law 10 prevent financial
crisis o a tree silver bill. / urged Ia
caucuseI that the operation Of the act
be limited TO from i've 10 ten Year,, but
the amendment was not accepted.
81 think II would be well 10 10 back
10 the currency law which existed
before the Bland law; Gold coined at
the mint free OF charge and silver alec
coined ON the payment OF seignotage
by the owner Of the bullion, and II not
enough for the needs OF currency the
secretary Of the treasury 90 beauthorlg.
ed TO buy sufficient quantities. In this
way the demand and supply would
regulate itself and silver not be driven
out OF use. | do not believe Ia dis
penslug with silver. II such an
arrangement cannot be- made, why not
fix new ratio between gold and
silver based on the present market
valut2 No such ratio would be per.
manent. IL would have 10 be changed
from time 20 time as the production Of
gold or silver Increased, but think a
fair ratio Fixed now would last for
twenty years. have not much faith
In the settlement Of currency by In
ternalional congresses. The European
Idea OF the use OF silver Ia different
from oure.
81 am not In favor Of annexlng
Hawaii, but think that We should
take good care thst no other nation
gets the ialands. II We should annex,
IL would be only question OF time
when we should admit her as state.
They would then have two senators
ana be a. powerful In the Senate ~ the
state Of New York. This Ia only one
OF the good objections offered. think
we ought 10 make close unity, pIRc-
tically establishing n protectorate over
the Islands, keeping the American In.
forests predominant, making their in.
teTests identical with those Of the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
Tho Pope's EncyoIioaI.

BALTIMORE, June 81. - Cardinal
Gibbons has given TO the Associated
Press an official translation Of the
pope's encyclical letter TO the arch
bishops and bishops OF the United
States ON the noted parochial school
controversy. 1t declares the solicitude
OF the pope for the welfare OF the
American church. In evidence Of
this he sent Monsignore Satolli TO act,
first, ms his representative at the dedi-
cation OF the World's F9ir and then to
become his personal representative
with the church In the United States, to
draw the faithful therein closer 70 the
head OF the church. Sagolli was spe.
cially charged 10 try to heal the dissen-
aions on the school question. To this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
10000 TO THE TON.
Those Are The Figures OF Tho Grizzly
COmpany'S Strike
A TEN fOor VEIN OF THE ORE
David James and the Bannock Mill.--
Notes Of Mines and
Really.

Information was given in the NEWS
few evenings since Of a rich dis.
covery Of ore Ia one Of the Grizzly
Mining Company's mines In
Ruby Hin district, White Pine
county, Nevada, aud tue send.
ing out OF the secretary
Of the company, Jetsee w. Fox
Jr., TO Investigate and report Mr..
Fox IL now on the ground, rs stated in
a telegram received here laal evening.
The body OF ore met with averaged
800 ounces ofsilvsr 10 the ton, and this
made the directors aud stockholders,
who are all Salt Lake men, 40
happy that they felt like pinching
themselves TO SEQ whether they were
awake, or whether the glad news was
only pleasant dream. somo Of the
ore, when asaaye cd, reached nearly 1860
TO the ton, and Joseph q. Sharp,
superintendent OF the mine, reported
that he had lots Of II just ~ good Ia
sight Such nows was 40 ex,ravagaut
to sOme Of the sockholders that
they believed Mr.. Sharp was getting
enthusiastic, and that his wuli known
conservatism was being thrown into
the shade by tho glittcring metal.
But Mr.. sharp persisted In hio claim,
and proceeded to get out the ore.
Today another letter was received
from him by Isaac jennings, pfcsl.
dent Of the Grizzly company. Mr.
Jennings was too full for uttemncu,
at least In conservative tones, lie
Just sent one message 10 the dlfeotOm.
"l'ye got good news for your
And goo nows Il was, NJ they found
when they reached the Office. They
were simply amazed by II. The letter
did not report 50O-ounce ore, nor 1000
ounce, but vast body Of IL, 900 ounces
10 the ton. Down ht the bottom
OF the shalt In the Lookout mine
the wonderfully rich discovery was
made. A dnit had been run In from
the shaft bottom and the vein un.
covered for an area OF lbX2O feet. IL
Ia all free milling ore, ruby, horn ell.
yer and bromide. The statement IL
made that II looks like getting into
government vault. 1hs lind thus far
u claimed 10 aurpass anything ever
discovered In the west for magnitude
aud richness.
Shipments from tho mine will 10 no
longer delayed. A CARLOAD VI orc IN 10
be brought in by July Let. by that
time the directors will have time TO
breathe freely and decide how 10 push
future operations. The ore has 10 Ne
hauled seveniy-tve miles by train
20 Oasis, Willard county, where It -
shipped over the Union Pacific TO this
city. The cost u handling and ship
ping Ia about $50 per ton. For milling
there Ia another expense per ton OF $50,
aud about $40 Ior mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
CONCERT AND sOClABLE.
Farewell Entertainment Ia Honor Of O
Departing Missionary.

An entertainment In the nature OF a
concert and soelable win be given in
the Seventh ward meeting house to-.
morrow Thursday evening, in honor
Of George III. Wallace, who will start
on Saturday next 10 Ill a mission to
the southern states. An excellent
program has been prepared and re-.
ireshments In the shape Of straw berries
aud cream, etc., will also be- served
No charge iur admission viii be made,
but contributions for the benefit or the
missionary fund will be received from
those who feel disposed TO give any.
thing. The affair viii doubtless be
very enjoyable. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to The public to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
THE Races.

The attendance at tho rRcea has IN.
creased daily. This fact Is not only
complimentary but highly satisfactory
to the management, The 2.2O trot
yesterday afternoon was chiefly re.
markable for the ease with which
Oitinger won It, none OF the other
horses seemingly being able to do
more than exercise him, unless It were
George Woodthorpe, aud she didn't
worry the favorlte at all. MAmbrlno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
TROUBLE AT CHEYENNE.
Five Indian. Kined. ~ Rumor IL
True.

81. PAUL, Mimi, June 2l.-A
Itoneer ITess special from Miles City,
Mont, sayt; There Ia trouble at the
Cheyenns agency. An enlisted n
dian at Fort keogh got permission to
visit tho agency. He overstayed his
time and detachment OF Indian
troops went after him. He refused 10
return and his Indian friends declared
that they would not let him be taken.
The commandment at Fort Ksogh TO.
ques,ed Agent Tulley TO make the
arrest, but Tulley declined. Last night
Lieutenant Marshall with Indian
cavalry troops was ordered 10 make the
arrest. Orders were sent 10 tho COM
pany al Lame Deer for aid, n neces-
sary. Tho orders are TO make the
arrest and call for all the troops neces-
sary. Rumor has 1t that a light has
occurred and that i've Indians we're
killed nj the agency, but the authorities
nj Fort keOgh refuse either to afiirm
or dSny. IL Ii certain that something
has occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
BURNED no DEATH.

The Revenge Of IA wrongsd Hus-
baud.
ALDEN, Tenn, June 2l.-Dr. John
Hood, suspecting his wife OF improper
relations with William Piper, lay In
wait and caught them compromised.
He threw burning lamp ON Piper,
setting him aflro and burning him TO
death. The unfalthful wife threw
herself on the body ana prayed for
death TO take her with her lover. All
the parties are prominent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

CIScIENATI, June 2l.--A telegram
from Warm Springs. Va. announces
the death today OF Mrs. Catherine
Longworth Anderson, widow Of the
late Lars Anderson Br. She was the
daughter Of Nicholas Longworth Sr.,
and mother OF the late Colonel Nick
Anderson OF Washington City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

FREDERICTON, N. b., June a.
Eighty dwellings, six stores, two
CHURCHES, the railway station and
round house were burned In the vii.
,age OF Gibson yesterday afternoon. A
hundred and thirty persons are home.
ltss. The loss Is two million dollars
and the insurance light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

house this morning, but could not keep
the crowds away. II IL estimated that
90, 900 tickets were sold before noon.
The German wine exhibit IN tue
Horticultural building was opened
with appropriate ceremonies.
THE CALIFORNiA CHILDREN
The Twenty.onr children sent here
by san Francisco paper for having
attained scholurahip IN California
schools, were entertained NJ the Cali
fofnia building t,day. They arrived
early on the grounds and went directly
10 tne Golden Gate building, where
they were met ny the laIi,s In charge
and shown over the building. They
were entertained at lunch, after which
they went sightseeing IN Midway
Plaisance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
hwins nresderS Association.

DIES MoINEs, Ia, June 2l.-Th Q
hauonRl association Of swine bresders'
mas been organized and elected q. @,
Dawson, Nebraska, president; A. j..
Sssagtnve', Indiana, Vice president; w.
~. MeFaddep, Iowa, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
storm aud Thunder.

LONDON, June 2i.-Heavy storms
are reported from Paris, Berlin and
Lisbon. In the valley Of the Mimic
river, Portugal, twelve persons were
killed by lightning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

Special Dipofeh 70 nssEws
SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 2l.-A spe-
cial election has been called In Sheri.
dan to vote upon a proposition 10 issue
$4,000 city bonds for tho construction
OF system Of watorworks. The cleo.
tlon will DO held July IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

MANAoUA, Nicaragua, June a.
EK'President Sacsza left Nicaragua
this morning. He boarded n Genevau
steamer at Corinto anu sailed for the
northern part where he will be trans.
ierred TO Pacific mail steamship and
proceed TO Han Francisco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

Ihorne Is very speedy In spots,
and some day doubtless Will
,rot very fast woodthorpe got
very nasty fall from rearing
the low.whoeled sulkey running under
hcr and throwing her over backward.
Neither man nor horse was burt,
however, and the mare started In the
race.
The 2.l5 pace was won by the favor.
ltc, w. w. Z. IL looks very odd TO
one on iho outside that M formidable
an opponent to the faverito NJ l.. G..
Lee was should sell all the time In the
Held while inferior horses were per.
slstoDtly played for second choice.
IT hOrse IN to be- pulled
In race, tho driver should
perform the work with some
degree Of cleverness, which seemed to
be sadly lacking In the two first heats,
"a between w. w. 4. aud l.. q. Lee,
The general opinion was that w. w.
Y. could bcat Lee, but certainly not In
the time IN which he won yesterday
race. Taking Carson from behind
Lee aud putting up Williams met with
the hearty anu hilarious commenda.
Ton Of tho grand stand.
In the half mile dash Sam Jones
proved au easy winner 10 800, but the
time consumed In starting the runners
was something awful, and even then
one OF the horses, Neltiu g., was left at
tbs post.
Iomorrow's program Is a. follows.
$40 troii purse $1,000.
s'Bl pnce, purse $500.
$50 pace, purse 500.
$500. P''''
Thursday will be Utah Day at the
Driving Park.
The entries are made up very large.
~ Of Utah hofses. Two Salt Lake
horses viii be seen In the g:3O pace.
Black Cloud, owned by Il, M. Janos,
and Hooper, the black golding, owned
ny q. l.. Cliit, Captain Payne, a Neb.
rasAa horse entered by n. w. Luyis,
aud Edith, entered by Heating anu
Ottlnger, are also In this race.
The 2;ib race will be au interesting
event ~ II includes some awiit 1yers.
Blue Note, the Ogden horse that drove
beulah 10 scratch finish;
J. NJ. Noleon's Lady Charlotte, Mat
Cullen's Possum, A. NJ. Peudleton'a
htstlight,aud Sam Molntytei- rorone,
VIII be seen ~ this race. KlickAial
Maid VIII also contest ior this purse.
NOTES,
Friday will be Derby doy.
Saturday will be- manu- acturors' and
builderr' day.
The contractors will give their en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
California Hanks Fail.

Los ANGELEs, June 2l.-Southern
California National bank and Los
Angeles National bank failed this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
New York stocks.

NEW YoRII, June 2l.-Thero was n
sharp advance with Increased business
III alocks after i O'Clock. At noon the
market was strong, advancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21

, NEW YoRK, June n. - Francis
spiei, consul Of Honduras, killed him
Aeif by shooting this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-21
STANFORD IS DEAD.
CaliloFnias U. S. Senator Suddenly
Passes Away al PalO Alto.
SUMMONED AT MIDNIGHT.
Discovered Dead by a Valet Who En-
tered the Bedroom.-Ailing
for Some Time.

MEMO PARK, Cal, June a.
United States Senator Leland Stan.
ford died Mt bis residence Mt Palo Alto,
at midnight. Ho passed away peace
fully. lie was In the best OF spirits
yesterday, driving around the stock
farm seemingly AZ well a. ever. He
retired at 10 O'Clock pm. At mid
night valet going into his room dis
covered that he was dead.
For some time he has been taking
on ficsh rapidly, accompanied by apo.
pleclic signs. These became 10 alarm
ing, that the physician prescribed a
9 rict diet, fried, hashed meat aud hot
water rs the only food and drink. He
seemed better and became very hope
ful " final recovery, but Inherent
weakness Unexpectedly manifested
itself and he passed away.
HIs SUCCESSOR.
SAN FRANciecO, June 2l.-It Is be.
lievsd that Governor MARKHAM will
appoint his former partner, Justice
Fitzgerald, 10 the vacancy caused by
the death Of Stanford.
srA;;FoRD's wEADTH.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Stan.
ford's wealth ~ estimsted all the way
from thirty 10 seventy millions.