davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

seriously dlsontclci.T The r,bo squadron
which went south rom Santos alter
hIlius 10 tiifrt a landing there, luaving
I'd war vessel TO blockade hat roiut hos
been on the leland % SANTA Jsthgripn
i0f some time aud the surrender o.
D.stttfo on u, west coast WAS na-
u0uncru but not believed some days
ago. The rObrls ara INV snii 90 b. IN
ia possession oil tlc leland which 10
well wniorei bnd capable Of being
m,de mort important harhoL and
having u superb bay where Tho rebel
ships can provision AMI ref. IL will
serve Gs hosp from which the rebels
VIII direct tuulr INLAND operations, ne
tho rebel commander intends 20 carry
on war ON land and gradually,
VI possible, gather togttlrr an army
strong enough b. meet Pfcsideut
Pcixoto's f0tcls Ia u pitched battle.
Peixoio Il said ~ bu greatly annoyed
and alarmed nj this fresh suCcuHH upon
tic lnft Of the REBEL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
The Coal Benefit.
The following communication 10
seii'cxplana,ory.

The following communication 10
seifoxplana;ory:
MAYoR'g OFFICE,
SALr LAKE CI1y, UTAH,
Sci tender -. 1898.
Mossrs. Charles NJ. & lime, Manager
salt Lake Stock TO-, and Charles
3. Burton, Manager SAT- Lake
Thu,tcE
Gentlemen; - an IN rccrllt Of
sl3-.5a bting the PRO rata percentage
a. nEttvl LIOu hutwron ~ from the
coal iunl benefit tcudrfcd by your.
sclves mud associates during tue pre-.
seutnilou OF the Two Orphnue.
Ihc proceeds arc much lntFur than I
nutlciI aiud they would be-. Your idea
that the coal he not distributed until
t"c extreme cold weather sells iu 10 q
good one, and will follow your
wishes In tue matter.
The worthy poor 10 whom I will be
able TO iurtish tie sixty or srvcnty
loads Of coal viii, Am sure, appreciate
your charity.
ON yours truly,
u. n. BAsNIN,
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

lag back 20 that amount Of coinage u
SHERMAN sald he believed the CON
tluuoi purchasa of silver under the
Hand. hiiipon act, or the act 81 1870
xutild eventually drive gold from cir
culniion and silver would bc thu only
siauJnrd. Free coinage would nave
,b"tame result, no ho favored abau-
doumant Of the System
Continuing, Harris quoted from a
nrrpch by V0Orhtet last Fchurnfy, Ia
which DO saii he would have voted 60
iakeup thcShefmau bill some dayuprlor
10 Thai but for the fact that "iiH pnaugn
would undoubtedly demuuuii1s Bllvuf
aud leave g. suppctloi by not one word
of LEGISLATION" Harris In conclusion
snil he would accept any reasonable
compromise.
Morgan, Democrat, Ala, then nd
dfcifri this Senate. He tcgan by the
difcusslon OF the probability % teUuf-
lug treaty with Gtent Britain on the
silver question, which he said was
very remote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Burglary at tho Residence Of llE
Maynard BlIbT
INQUIRY OCCUPIES SOME TINE.
Judge Barich Continues TO Dovo.c nj,
Time aud Attention To the Law
aud Motion Calendar.

Tho burglary trials which began be-
fore Judro Zino yesterday held tho
boards until late today in tho Third
district court
Charles Carter, ono Of the three mon
charged with breaking into the Blxby
residence on south Seventh East, In
May last, was found guilty by the jury
alta late hour yesterday Afternoon, but
sentence has been suspended pending
n motion fora new trial.
w. J. Davis was one Of tho trio In.
dicied, but ON motion Of the ptosecu.
ton this morning tue case against him
was dismissed on the ground that the
evidence was not considered 10 DO
suIilcient to convict
Arte Flint was then placed on trial
for the part which he Is alleged 10 have
playei In this burglary.
The prosecution was conducted by
Judge Howat, assistant district at.
torney, while Judge Powers and At.
lornoy ID. n. straup dufended.
The testimony wns, 10 n large extent,
the tamo as that already published IN
these columns.
Among the witnesses called for the
defense was Flint himself, his VIII,
anu the prisoner Carter, with the oh
lcct Of showing that Flint took no part
II all n the burglary.
The ease then went 10 this Jury,
ab.ui $3.50 =. m.
the STOLEN PROPERTY RESTORED.
In the case " tho people w @. W.
Laid, who one Jay tnis week was
sentenced Ito three ytafs' imprison-
ment for stealing aquautity Of bullion
from his employers, tho DAILY Mining
company VI Park City, an application
was mado TO the court, and granted,
Tor an order TO turn the property over
to the lawful ownerA
nFFoBE JUDGE nARrcn.
Fredeflok Trimmer, au Australian
now resident oi Salt Lake, was nj
mittcd 10 citizenship. HIS witnefse
were Attorneys Frank Pierce aud w
j. Harvey.
SIMON Hay ys A. Eldrcdge. De.
mutret TO complaint sustained; twenty
days allowed % amend.
Thomas g. Patten vs. II. Is. Haneon
OF al. Demurrer TO second amended
complaint overruled; ten days TO an.
Bwer.
Joseph Dedsrcks Va Salt Lake City
Railroad company. Demurrer TO com
plant ovetruleJ; ten days TO answer.
}. H. Pfilohett ct nj vs. Bingham
Canyon Mining company. Demurrer
10 amended COMPLAINT sustained;
thirty days TO answer
+. J. PAscoe w o. +. Groves ct al.
Demurrer sustained; tea days TO
amend.
&. q. Larsen VI Everett l.. Rowe.
Appellant having fniled 10 docket APP
peal within the required thirty daye,
the same was dismissed.
II. J. Richards W Elias Morris; suit
dismissed by oousent.
George 4. Adkins W Jas. o. Gale.
Demurrer 20 cUmplnint Oyeffuied; ten
Jays allowed 10 answer
Pioneer $. & l.. Co. Va IL. r. Mason
II nL Demurrer 10 amended cross.
complaint argued and submitted.
Mason a Co. VI Louis &. Moftenson.
Demurrer 10 complaint argued and
Ovetruled; thirty days to answer.
Harriet l., Burt vs. John 4. CahoOn
II al, Demurrer T. amenuei COM
plaint argued anu submitted.
w. II. Groesbtck VI +. T.. H0ughton
ct al. Demurrer 10 complaint suUmit-
ted without argument.
Geo. j. Thomas VI Jas. J. Glenden-
Mug. Demurrer - complaint argued
and submitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
AHREsTED ar RIO.
Probably m Americnn who MIA Not
support tile Rebels,

WAsluNutoN, Sept. 20. - Com.
muuIcr Picking, OF the United States
crulscr Charleston q. RIO De Januiro,
to.c riphed the navy department To-
day regarding the arrest u "a man
named BJyutOn, tupugsci % be
Hn Amoflotu, by al Euglish man
ui-wnr, boy ut0u was commanding
a tug boat In the harhof NJ hiJ ami
illegally dying the nig # Great
BuAlu. Upon srrusiius MIN the COM
maudur Oi lho English war ohip turned
him over 10 Commander Picking.
Later the tug was suarchoi and
they found "a huge torpedo
which iH supposed 70 have been
Intended 20 br used against the robe's.
Commander Picking usk, Il secretary
Herbert what he SHOULD DO with the
offender. The secretary replied To
hold she man until further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Charles Crane, the shoepman and
politician OF Willard couniy,Ws. onsorv.
ablo iu local uuunis tuday. lie IN lre-
sumahly M much Of Republican or
ever hot was nor airing his views TO
any great extent.
Mira. II. W. SmlGu, WHO Of tho Judge
Of the Fist district court Of Utah. nr.
rived here lat evening ifOm the burg
al the Junction Of tue rivers anu rail.
ways.
The Park City contingent yesterday
WINS quite numerous. Among tue lat
were A. 70. Emery, Thomps He'll and
wife, Henry Fares ana Mrs. a. Ii.
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

fortJ.nyr Lives Reported Lost
Through cave la.

sANNhhAA y ave Aha
IRoN MOUNTAIN, Mich, Sent. go
II Is reported this morning that a
Masheld mine few miles from Crys.
tai Falls, cnycd In last night killing
fOfiy.ive miners.
The miners we're buried under the
heavy mass ind have no possible
chance Of escaping alive. Rrscui ug
parties are hard ut work, hut unlots the
Imprisoned men eau DO reached in a
short time they will be- lost, NJ the
waters are rising f8st And viii soon
reach them, II they arc not already
dead.
The main shaft Of the mine extends
under the Michigamme river and the
subsiding OF the ground has turned a
stream into the mine, flooding II al.
most instantly. There were sixty men
In the mine, but fifteen escaped.
Later reports state that only three
men escaped. They were Ia tho shaft
at the time Of the accident anu were
literally blown out by the rush OF
water and air. Thirty.aoven nre &C.
tunlly known TO be- dead. The mine
10 Hooded TO the level Of the river bed.
IL is impossible for any ono 10 be alive
In the mine. The following IL par
tlul list Of dead;
W. II. Pierce.
+. J. johnson.
NJ. Harrington,
a. FOfdsani.
s. Peters.
n. johnson,
samuel johnson.
Il. ReecO.
ShgltuO ZauuTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
InE coNonls.IoNAL nnconp.
Tbs rhiIadoiphin Petition presented
10 she senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. go In the
Senate Cameron, u Pa, presented q
petition from Philadelphia mnnuiac-
tufers asking legislation 10 retain the
protective iafiii and tile integrity VI
silver as n money metal, heretofore
sent In thtte dispatches. Hn said the
signefs represented s0veniy.hve mil.
lions uf capital aud yearly product
OF hundred and my mllionr.
The repeal bill was then taken up
and Harris, Democrat, Tenn, spoke
against II. He DECLARED Il practically
meant gold standard, as thereafter
silver would only DO used as fractional
currency. Ho favored the coinage OF
pll American silver but hoped thai
Sherman would Join him ia rthabiii,
tRling the Biand-Allison act and 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
nanI,InE sud Currency.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 20.-The public
hearings by the Houso banking aud
currency committee began TINS morn.
ing. Oates, Ala, argued In favor of
his bills 10 allow the national banks TO
loan on real estate and iOr SUSPENSION
OF 10 per cent on the state bank cir.
culnliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Contluusd tnl Friday, October 6.h.
duardiansulp a Iaus Jncob Jon.
ecu, minur CONTINUED till Wtdnei.
DAY, October iih.
Estate VI Mathew Coudon, de-.
ceased. Hearing on final account and
petition 'ot discharge Of special sd.
miuisiratlL Account sllowod and
udniuisifuiOr ui,chnflcI.
Hearing, in same case, on petition
Tor lettcls ~ NATURALIZATION. sire.
Cathuuuu Giilis Jacobs appointed al.
miuisifstrS ON fliug q uoud IN the
sum Of s2lJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

10 o. IN. today. There was a full
representation. subcommittee were
appointed nui other important Lusi.
ntss iuusactcd, hfcr which IN al.
j1urumuut was taken until Monday
cveniu. lax, which meeting will nlto
De htli ut dr. Pnips eGbegioning
nj O'clcci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

MI. VERSION, Ga, Sept. 20.-At
noOn five negroes were hanged on the
same hcatiOld at the same time
In public. a thousand Witnessed
the execution. Al the negroes were
from Turpentine farms, North Carroll.
ma. HyTum Jacobs, Lucieu Mannott
aud Hire Brewingt0n paid tie penalty
for the murder Of Alexander Peterson,
rich mercnnt, anu rObbing his safe,
last July. Gordon had killed n five.
year.old colorel girl and Strickland
another negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
EXlra RlenIar Simmer.

Commencing tonight tho Union
Plcillc Will put On nn extra regular
puliman sleeper between here anu
Boise. This docs away with the ne.
cCsalty Of chhugiIg eictpeH nt poca.
tollj, az 3 O'Clock IN the morning. The
change 10 an Important and beneficial
one 10 the travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
High Priests, Meeting.

Tho regular mlnthly meeting Of tbs
High Priests quorum OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene ia the
Assembly Hall, Salt Lake City, on
Saturday, September 8Oth, 1893, ut II
a. m. Elder James H.. Ialmage will
be the principal speaker for this occa-
sion. A general Invitation Is extended
10 the Priesthood ana other brethren
u the Church IN good standing.
LIIAs NORRIS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

WAguiSGioN, Sep. 2D.-iae Ptcsl.
dent hos nominated Perry BlcLOrd,
Wyoming, surveyor general a. Wyom.
lug, Commodore Geo. Brown 20 be
renr admiral; Cant. Edward T.. Potter
20 DO u COmmoIoIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
Judqe Blair's Court.

Probate Judge Blair made the sub
Joined orders this morning: Guar.
dlauthip Of II, G. shurlliG Jr, q
minor. Friday, October 18Th. set for
hearing guafdlan'a account.
Estate VI Frank CroekeT, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

LONDON. Sept. 29.-AlaTming cable
messages have been received from
Argentine Republic. Anarchy, Il II
asserted, prevails In the river Platte
region, When thu dispatches left
Buenos Ayres heavy ilgnling wA6 re.
ported IN progress north OF BuenOs
AyTpH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

DEsvER, Sept 20.-The poslofilce
inspector has received word from
Monitor, Yuma county, Of the murder
Of Postmaster IL. M. PAtten aud A.
slstant Robert Roberta, probably by
Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

NEW HoRS, Sept. ga cRhlegram
from Rio Jaueiro, received ut the coffee
exchange, Gays the coffee market IL
rafnlyzed ana no banks are open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

40 special celebrations Today.-IFlsh
nay Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Sept. e0.-rhu weather Is
cloudy and cool. There was NO special
morrow, Irish day, VIII DO made not
able by pgrRdcs, tpcuchmaklng, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

wAsHINGToN, sept. g0.-rhe board
of trade ol Erie, Pa, has forwarded 20
the treasury a protest Ggainst the tfant-
fer 81 the revenue cutter Perry iIom
the lakes to Puget Sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

WmLIAstuuHu, Ohio, Sept. 90
Last night Milo WIBu killed Iva
Wilson, aged N, because hef patonta
objected 20 his attentions 10 tho CHILD.
lie then killed himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Ntw ORLEANS, Sept, 2g.-Two mon
werr burned 10 death in o iItc bore
th.H m0ruiug. Que wasa white man
named W. a. BgslcL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS,

The Independent Afro.Amorlcan
Society held larg" and interesting
meeting Ia Sandburg's hall last night.
This Liberal Conmilloo announce
that their pnriy n M mo harness again
and that tonight the old war horse viii
show the Iuullc that IL IL still IN the
race; that there viii be grand rally In
front Of headquarters, ana that "plain,
spicy anu s,lsgiyus" Tulhs VIII DO told
OF eN-Llbtr4ls.
There was a meeting NJ S'aaiina-
Wan libeml warriors nj No, a. Second
South street last night. IL was well
attended as TO uumbera aud urO-
nOuuosd party srirlt prevailed. s. l.,
Armstrong, n. A.. Peterson, Council.
man Lawson, A. y. Steele, Fd,2 Ert-
man, George Otun, Al Ecklund aud
Oscar HOuuguers uispeuagi political
pointers 10 their misguided hearers.
The Independent citizeus' cam.
paign committee met RJ Arthur
rratI's ollco la the Hooper block u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
BRAZILIAN NEWS.

A Fortified Island suTrendoTs 10 the
itebsis.
LONDON, Sept 20,--It ia announced
that lho fortified island Santa Catha.
fiua, Brazil, has surrendered to the
reholt
Tho surrender ofSanta Catharina Is
looked upon as an important victory
Tor me rebell aa II i1 c1utlugunus ~
Rio GTande do Sul, which 10 mot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

LONDON, Sept. gg.-Aliofman Geo.
Robert Tyler has been elected lord
mayor Of London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
snow In ,Ins.nchn.ctt..

PIT1srIELD, Mass, Sept. .O,-Snow
fell here very briskly for halt an hour
this morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
supreme court has rendered decision
in which it holds that the Chinese ex-
clusion act is constitutional, other com
pl,cations are coming to the surface that
will make the law imperative. In the
first place, there are no funds available
for the enforcement OF the law, only q
few thousand dollars OF the appropria-
ton remaining, while it is estimated
that several millions will be required to
cover the expenses of deportation. Judge
Lacombe, Of the circuit court Of New
York, has decided SECTION 6 of the exclu-
sion act, though constitutional, to be in.
effectual, because no provisions were
made as to how or by whom the order
OF deportation OF Chinese should be
executed. Under these circumstances
1t is more than likely the Chinese will
not be disturbed until after congress
takes some action in the matter. Then
1t is probable the law will be amended
by extending the time for registration.
20 that those already here may be given
another opportunity to do so.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27

To BOND, or not to bond, is a question
that should be submitted to the people
OF Ceur 'Alene by the board OF trustees.
The people are now paying 10 per cent.
interest on several thousand dollars Of
outstanding warrants, and these could
be redeemed and bonds fioated at a
lower rate of interest. thus placing the
business OF the city on a each basis, as
contemplated in the new law governing
city and village interpretations. Section
70 OF the Law requires the board of trus.
tees to prepare an estimate of expenses
Tor the fiscal year and pass an ordinance
to be termed the annual Appropria.
ton Bill" in which the sum necessary
10 pay running expenses is appropriated,
the sum not to exceed the amount oi
taxes levied for the time covered bv the
appropriation. Thus it will be seen that
once our warrants are placed on a cash
basis they must remain 80 and be worth
full face value. Another advantage in
bonding lies in the fact that the CITY
does not own foot of real estate upon
which 1t can erect public buildings.
These must be built sooner or later, and
the time is not far distant when real
estate will advance in price, and the
sooner such purchase can be made the
better 1t will be. Issue bonds now run.
ming Tor period OF 10 or u years, and
those who come among Us later to make
their home will bear their Just porpor-
'ion OF the taxes while enjoying the
benefits. We believe the issuance OF
bonds would prove economical and bene-
fetal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27
FORT SHERMAN.

The children of the post school being
DESTROYS of attesting their appreciation
OF the honors paid to Gen. Carlin by his
promotion to the grade of brigadier-
general, purchased watch charm, con.
sisting of cougars claw mounted in
gold and suitably inscribed. What
prompted the children to select it was
that the claw was taken from a cougar
Killed within a mile Of this post their
belief being that it would always serve
as reminder to the general of his stay
at this beautiful post. At 10 O'Clock
Friday morning the general entered the
school house and was received by the
teacher, Prot. Metgrave, who introduced
him to the children in a neat speech
and then presented the token of the
children's affection, together with
scroll bearing the signature of each
member OF the school. In responding
the general said:
MY dear young friends: I feel very
highly hOnored by your invitation to
meet You in this school house, and TO
permit you to present to me this token
OF your affection. All civilized men
and women love little children. I love
them OF course. 1t has been a great
pleasure to me to see you playing around
this little school house during recess for
many years past, with your teacher
looking to see that you get into no
trouble. want to tell you why teachers
ana fathers and mothers watch children
SO closely; you may not have thought
OF 1t. 1t is because they love them. and
because they cannot bear to see them
hurt or to have them do wrong. You
have been taught that Jesus Christ
loved little children, and commanded
That they should be allowed TO come to
MN. You know that your parents low.
You better than they love their own
iiVes. Parents live for their children
work for them and try to teach them
now to be good men and women. What
shohid children do, then, for their
They should love them and
honor them in everything. They sbould
'oey them. God commands all men Ia
lonor their father and their mother
What does this mean? 1t means that
hey should obey the advice of their
athers and mothers. and their wishes
q all they do, and that they should do
> their parents advise them. Your
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27

The rumor that W. $. Norman had
succeeded in disposing of the Electric
Railway bonds during his New York
visit is denied To "a Spokane Chronicle
reporter he said that the demand for
money in the east is so great that it is
difficult to make capitalists look toward
western investments at all. In Mr.
Norman's opinion the uncertainty in
regard to silver is the main cause Of
this condition.
Il do not think money will be easy
until the silver question is settled" he
said AT present it seems certain that
the first step will be the repeal of the
Sherman silver bill. Eastern people do
not expect an extra session to be called,
but believe that when congress meets
the bill will be repealed. Without
special prejudice against western in
vestments, there is such demand for
money nearer home that capitalists are
Lot paying much attention to the west
at present, and it is difficult to interest
them in investments so far away"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27

While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altoona.
Mo, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
lie called at drug store to get some
medicine, and the druggist recon-.
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhGa Remedy so highly he
concluded to try it. The result was i'm
mediate relief, and few doses cured
him completely. 1t is made for bowel
complaint and nothing else. 1t never
fails. For sale by Miller Bros. druggists
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-05-27
Business Men Lie

Awake nights and rack their brain Zig
uring how 10 make more money All
this worry can be avoided and peaceful
sleep obtained by advertising in rmE
Press. 1t brings business, brings
money, brings cOntentment.