davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
MARsHAL's SALE.


sUANr 10 AN ORDER or SALE TO
court of INC Territory Of Utah. 1 shall expose
40 public sale. 90 tho front door OF Inc County
Court House, in the CITY OF salt lake, County
ot talt Lake ami Territory Of Utah, on tho
alh day Of June. 1888. at twelve O'Clock 81
az Tue right title, claim. and interest OF A. T.
Wulinma, Emma q Williams and Gcotgo Goes
OF, ini and 90 tho following described real
cHhiri situate, lying, aud being in salt Lake
'ouutrt and described a. f0lIows, to.witi Al
Of blocks 1Cyentceu 90. twenty eight tlsl And
twenty nine fl5l, The north half OF lot eighteen
tisI, block f0tty.scyCu go, lot six tGI. block
twenty ono lllI. lots srguufccn fi9f and
eighteen lsl,hlock thirty Elk t'6llots otrht fsl,
nine (3l and ten lUl and twelve
u2l IN block sixty elk t66) iots three
90, four lO and five ,iI in block thirteen
lhl lot two lll in block twelve 40
md Tot eight tsl On block Thirty four ,lD ali M
huncy and GUdrny's improved CITY Plat OF
salt Lasu city, nlsu all Of block SOS iGl
containing tWcuty four flN los u CARBON
CiiY addition, p|at %, fuldiyisl1n Of HlNty fC0l
acres Of = part 90 the wet half ui the north
vest quarter OF section twenty, township one
south OF range one west, salt Lake merriam.
lots twenty one tlil. twenty two tl2I. twenty.
three f2I and twenty four f2tl, On block two
l-L, plat ID 90 Garden CITY addition.
To De SOLD as She property OF A. T.. Wlllinma,
Emma q. Williams ami George Goaa az the Huit
u ihe National bank Of the Republic
Terms Of sale, cash.
Dated june 1th. 1923
Ia. DENTON,
u. ~. Marshal.
by joins D. CmmooE, Deputy Marsbal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
A ,lnmmetn Ner.rnncr.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Ths Er.
dlincr5 Columbian edition of 100
pages exceeds by twenty pages
any preyiuun record IN ihr WY OF
"mammoth newspapers" The edition
hns been a year Ia the course OF pro.
psralion aud ia addition 10 "a great
quantity OF information rc.aliyu 10
Csliior Ia ami the Pacific coast 1T
large II contains contributions urou
general hnlJcct- from humber o. the
bret known men Ia America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

INV YuRs, June 4.--Eiwiu Booth
was woue this evening. The following
bulletin was posted ~ the Players
glubi
la regard 90 Mr.. B9olh'a condition II
may be stated that hr has grsdunlly
grown weaker during the past twenty
four hour, AMI there 10 now vofy little
nope % even "a partial recovery.
SINCLAIR SMITH, vi. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THE AuNnNY FAtn.
a fright Morning. Followed by Hnin
ANA Thunder.

CHICAGO, June 4.-rhu second open
Sunday al the Ear dawuuI bright
aud clear aud unuomiOuably warm.
lhu transportation companies prepared
all their facilities iu anticipation OF
lhry carried upwards oi "o,ull people
clouds came up and shortly rain was
falling la torrents. The wind blew u
gale and lightning played iu AN un-
comfortable manner. Very few
qucnco was that less than $1,000 paid
admission Tor the uny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
FLAMES And FLOODS
Destruction by Fire and Water in
Different Places.
ROBBED, MURDERED. BURNED
Roasted 10 Death.-fire In a Coal
Mine Costs the Lives OF
Many Persons.

OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-The city
received n dual visitation nom the
elements this evening. All day rain
has fallen Internationally, the storm
blowing from the southeast. Shortly
before 7 O'Clock tho wind chopped
about 10 the north, and In a few min.
utes the city was submerged Ia on9 OF
the most disastrous floods ever expert
enced. The rain was accompanied by
heavy electrical display, and In the
midst Of the food came fire that
entailed loss Of nearly quarter OF
million, with the additional horror OF
three deaths and many persons injured.
when the storm was ut lie height
flames hurst from the fifth door OF the
builJing occupied by the Shiyerick
Furniture company on Farnam street
In response 10 n general alarm all tue
companies OF the city department
responded, but the IRE was beyond
control. IL entailed loss OF s.OO,OOO,
fully Insured. West Of the Shiverlck
building was u two-story structure 90.
rupied by FL Maufer's saloon aud
six frumen gathered better 10 fight the
flames. While they were there tho
west wall Of the Shiveriuk block TOLL
outward. Two OF the fircmcn heard n
cry Of horror from the crowd ana
lehped from the building only TO be-
buried by bricks on the sidewalk.
They were quickly rescued from their
rerllOus preuicamont.
fIRs Na fUaUa frnut tina alarm Ia ulg.
tfibuted nil over the city, and while
not greh, In single instances, will
amount 10 many thousands In the
aggregate. Tho street car and other
cOmmu nichtiOn 10 cut on, and no
genofal estimate can be made until
morning.
THE WORK OF CROOKS.
MONTREAL, June Sat an early
hour this morning three crooks crossed
over from Vermont 10 hamlet ON
Beach ridge and entered the farm
house Of Farmer Edy. They first do-
mnnded aud obtained all the money
anu valuables he possessed and then
they shot and killed Edy, cut the
thr0ats Of his wife and daughter and
then set IRE 10 the house.
Persisted IN THE FLAMES.
NEW YORK, June s.-Five persons
were burned 10 death Mt a hre at mid
night In iive-atory hat-houso ut 1885 |
East Forty-third street.
The fire started on the the third fiat,
which was untenaniod, and ran up the |
air shaft, bursting into and spreading |
over tho top floor. Every inmate Of l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
r,nchors may rsur

srR1NarfFLD, H., juno 8.-Gover.
nor Altgeld 10 determined TO make an
example OF the lynchor az Decatur.
Early this morning lac tclcgfaphed the
states attorney OF Macon county, aud
that official came 20 BptIugnrli this
afternoon aud had a long Interview
with the governor Atits conclusion
Governor Altguld issued proclama.
zion dcuouucing the lyuchiug In the
most vigorous language a. " disgrace
10 civilization aud n blot upen the fair
namo Of the slate. Tho governor calls
upon the oiiicorsof the law, especially
Of Macon county, 40 well ns the good
oitizsns, 10 do all In their power e.
btng the perpetrators Of the crime 10
Justice. lie oiisrsa reward OF $500 each
for the apprehension anu conviction %
every man who hoped 90 break the
doors NJ the jail, overpowef the ofiCen
sud drag oui The prisoncror who assist
Cd Ia killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
HEARD ~ TmE CAPITAL.

Possible Consequence. of the supreme
Court Decision on the Gcary Law.
wAMusdIOs, ID. O., Juns i-rhe
decision OF the Supreme Count upon
the Chinese exclusion net recently
delivered may pOssiOly have n much
wider scope aud effect greater variety
OF persons than probably was fofoaeen
by the associate Justices who joined
with Mr.. Gray In declaring Il to be- the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Ihc CAuary Island. or 0IbraI,ar.

Madrid, Iuue IA suggosllon
having boon made that spain SHOULD
ccdu tue Canary lBlAuda o Goa.
Britain in exchange far Gibra Tar,
Spanish uewspilora concur ia disap,
proving tue p.JIositiIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY, JUNE .. 1898.

cabin AMI crushed 10 death. On g..
Duucau's farm houses were uurooled
and twn families VI colofeI tenants
badly Injured, two fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

the administration 10 is.ue bonds
without action Of Congress. IL would
seem that the agi 'A.loh OF the 0ond
Issue question is to be resumed
cLEvsLAND Returns.
President Cleveland returned TO
Washington this morning from his
shorl fishing trip Al Cape Charles, Va,
and was metlat the statlen by Pdvato
Socrstary Thurber with the Prsiiiont's
carriage. and the two men were driven
10 the White HOUSE. Nc. Cleveland
stayed at the White House half az
hour and then was driven 10 Wo1dioy,
hissummer villa IN the su ufIs, where
he had breakfast with Mfs. Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

:aJ-DoN'r FAN 10 SEE THESE HATS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

pointed. The most the Doctor would say
was that he was recommended by a friend
by letter and that Secretary, Carlisle told
him hat he was appointed because
be was neither q 'snapDer' nor en-
''-anti-snapper." Senator Hill continued
to question the witness closely in
this direction. Senator Faulkner Directing.
Senator Hill finally switched off and put
practical questions TO the witness. The
Doctor said that this country had need or
the immigrants. The farmers needed hands
and the demand for servant girls was very
large. About % per cent. of the immigrants
remained In New York city. most of the
others went West. The class that went
West was the best class.
In answer to q question by Senat or
Squire. DIR. SeDney said that the best class
OF immigrants would be in favor of q
graded head tax on immigrants. IN regard
TO pauper iulmlgraots. the Doctor said that
a man with strong arms and good health
who was willing TO work was no psuper.
There Ii no way. he said, OF
the question of Anarchists and Socialists.
The Italian immigration question was q
question by itself.
Edmund Stephenson, commissioners OF
Immigration. who was next examined, said
that TO counreract the evils OF pauper i'm
migration he would recommend than a tax
of 50 a head DO imposed and q guarantee
be gwen hat all immigrants be solf-sup-
pOrters for i've years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
UNpERrAKERs IN SESSION.

Annual Convention Of the Indiana Frater-.
nifty Which Looks After the Dead. vol
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal OAK
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, May 116.-The'
second annual session of the Undertakers'
Association OF Indiana is in session In this
city. at the /. o. o. +. Hall. and Will be in,
session over tomorrow. The meetings are
presided over BY President buchanan. OF
Marion. Rev. w. X. Howe offered prayer.
and an address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Banded, which was
responded to by NJ. s. johnson of Carthage.
The president then appointed the coMrni T.
tees on credentials and nance. The presl-
was referred to q committee composed
OF ID. G. Barnhill. of Charlottesville;
Mr.. McCulloush, of Idayilie. and
Mr.. Newman. of Mount Vernon.
DR.. John N. Taylor. of the State Board of
Health, read a paper on Sanitary BarialD
eteries situated on high ground. having
good drainage and q soil of q sandy nature.
In cities where epIdenics have ragged it
has been shownt that the disease began In
vicinities of Rraveyards. A burial place
shonld be q mile away from the limits of any
town In order to insure the inhabitants
protection from epidemios. DIR. Taylor
also brought out the fact that a person
who dies with n contagious disease should
never be removed after burial. as such
things have Brought on epidemics. He
also impressed the Importance of living
MP strlctly TO the law in the matter OF in
terment of persons dying from contagious
disease, andi fully explained the law.
which requires bodies TO be placed In sealed
baskets. a private funeral and burial with
in twelve hours after death. Professor
Campbell, of Wabash College, addressed
the convention tonight. tssr l8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
THE STORY OF TWO COFFINS
That of Lou Price Followed by a Vast
Throng, bnt Turkeys Was Stunned.
Fonr Convicts Tunnel Out Of Jacksonville
Observation-Disclosures Convention
Fort Wayne investigation.
FUNERAL OF PRICE AND ruRLEY.

Thousands Followed One, While Hardly q
Tear Was shed for the Other.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Ind, May 16.-The funeral or
Louis Z. Price took place from the First NJ.
f. Church. in this city. this afternoon. at
2 o'clock. and it was one of the largest in
the history of the city. Delegations
from Mitchell. shoals. Washington.
Brownstown, Medora, North Vernon
and other points along the various
lines entering this city were present and
over three hundred men were IN line who
represented the X. of r.. and o.. r G.
lodges. The floral tributes were many. and
the finest ever seen In this city.
The remains were inferred in River
view Cemetery. This m6rning his
slayer. John Turley. was also
buried. The contrast of the funerals was
striking. One coffin was borne. by LOVING
hands and bleeding hearts, and followed by
by thousands of people TO his last rest
ing place, while hardly O c%OrporaPs
guard could be found to act as pallbearers
for the other. and the only m%ouyners were
members of the family. He was lowered
INFO his grave without a friendly tear be-
yond those or his relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Walter EscOtt Claims to Have Been Assaulted
by Three Strangers Near the Grand.

The report of q pistol rams out last night
about 1890 O'clock. in the neighborhood of
the Grand Hotel, and there was a rush OF
officers to the spot. Merchant policeman
Breen was the first to arrive. and
he placed under arrest a young man
having q self.actlng smoking revolver
in hand. He said that three young
men had assaulted him. striking him in the
head with q weapon of some kind. and that
in self. protection he tired. Patrolmen Cor.
han and Smith arrested a party of young
men who. It Is charged, were they who had
provoked the assault. They seemed TO he
somewhat under the influence of liquor.
They had evidently been engaged in some
kind of . light. for they bore the marks Of
blows
A bystander said that when the ssssil-
ants iirst struck the shootist he had sever
ally knocked them down, and &c vas then
that they hit him with she missile which
caused him TO shoot. The bullet flew wild
and did no harm. There was much
confusion among those who heard
the shot, and it seemed impossible
to get q story involving a motive for the
combat other than that of adTunken crowd
insulting o passerby. The one who fired
the shot was q young man. very neatly and
sty lishIy dressed. and after has arrest no
had nothing to say. lie gave the name OF
Walter A. Escott. but refused 20 tell any
thing about himself. The two young men
arrested with him were Ben Hatfield and
John MANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
rom cosvIcrs ESCAPE.

A Secret Tunnel Dug from their Cell in
Jerersonyilie Prison. : 1ra
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. y ~
JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. May 16.-Four
convicts, named Robert Adams Nathan
Bell. William Nelson and Frank McCarty.
escaped from the Prison South last night.
The men were confined In two
adjoining cells. and have for
som weeks been engaged ga in
digging q tunnel. which is twelve feet long,
two fee: in diameter aud about two feet
under ground. extending from directly
under the cells TO the yards. on the north
side Of the dollhouse. The men had only
their hands and knives TO work with.
The dirt which they removed from she tun-
mel was put In sacks made from shirts and
replaced in the tunnel during the day. and
thus concealed their work from the guards.
The prisoners bad loosened "a stone
in the bottom of their coll
so that it could be taken
ont and then replaced, and as she floor was
covered with carpet il escaped the eyes Of
the watchers. All of the men were sem
fenced for burglary, and were notorious
criminals. two OF them having served four
terms previous to this. The men have thus
fur made good their escape. = ear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
MOUNTAIN FROM A MoLEHILL.

Cherges Against the management of the
ISl Fort WayBeIIpstitutiOn Not Good.
spetiaL tntAs indianapolis Journal let
FoRT WAYNE. Ind. May 1e.-The investi-
CATION of the alleged abuses at the Indiana
Asylum for Feeble minded Youths began
this morning before the commission con-
sisting of Timothy Nicholson. John II. Ed
or and Alexander Johnson. The charges
made by Mr.. Weber were taken mp IN
their order and explained fully by acting
superintendent James II. Leonard.7 Wheth-
or the explanation will be satisfactory or
not remains with the Governor. The most
important charge made to-day was that
William Blake, brother of Superin tendent
Blake, has received boarding and other at
tendance for q period OF abo1t eight
months ont of the past twelve months. no
charge ever having oeen made for the
same. lie was In no manner employed az
the institution. Mr.. Hackett testified that
he was present with the full knowledge
and consent and approval of the board; that
the superintendent had no ia mIly of his
own; that the brother was very useful and
that his services were considered On
equivalent for his board; that If the UPPER
intendent had a family OF n half dozen he
wonld have been entitled by virtue of his
office TO have them live at the institution
at the States expense. This explanation
OF EAe trustee was regarded as go complete
thai nc further evidence was asked for.
This afternoon was taken ND with an eX-
animation of the books to determine as to
their correctness and the charges of cruelty
10 children. but the latter charges were
not sustained AID the board adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
A TERRIBLE TRIAL.
How an Injured Iron Moider Saved, a Half
Dozen Lives. g.

How an Injured Iron Moider Saved, q Half
Dozen Lives. g.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ro,u .4Fr
MUNClE. Ind, May %16.-Jerre Sullivan.
an employee at the Darneli iron works. to-
day experienced q very painful injury, and
his endurance likely saved the lives Of Q
half dozen men. He was drawing q ball of
molten p~igliron from the furnace to transfer
it on the overhead railway to tho squeezer.
The ball wal on the end of q large pair OF
topgs. ana proved too heavy. 1t swung
directly over q pool of water. and Sullivan
was raised in the air, a bar of iron piercing
his right arm at the elbow. The young
man recognized the p~erilous situation
should he let loose, for the ball would fall
in the water and q terrible ex plosion would
likely result in q half dozen deaths. The
men So the danger and ran from the mill.
aud 10 was some time before any of them
would venture to release him. The mus
oles of the arm were torn in shreds by the
bar of iron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
IMMIGRATION INVESTIGATION.
The Senate Committee Begins Work at New
York-Hill Questions DR.. Senney.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Tbe Senate commit
tee on immigration met ut the Hotel Nor
mandie to-day. Those present were David
B. Hill. Wm. +. Chandler. w. c. Squire,
Rsdheld Proctor. Charles Faulkner and +.
]. Dubois. There were also present DIR. Sem
ney. Commissioner of immigration. and Her
man Stump. Superintendent of immigration.
DR.. Senney gave q detailed account of his
dOings since his arrival In this country in
$50. lie also explained at length the work
Ings of his department. and declared that
political pulls played little part In the
appointment OF men in the different de-
partmenIs of the bureau. Speaking Of the
Italian immigrants. the Doctor said that
IS per cent. of these immigrants came here
with the intention of returning in a CON-
paTstIvely short time.
In rapid succession senator Hill asked
the Doctor what he had done since he came
90 this country. and whether he wrote
editorials on the immigration question.
Then he wanted TO know when he was APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
Other BusIne,. TROUBLES.

CHARLEsToN. 5. c., May 16.-The doors
Of the Bank OF the Carolinss. with home
office NJ Florence. this state, closed to-day,
with a notice of temporary suspension nm
til a meeting OF the directors. The capital
stock of the bank is nearly SEQ. 900. 1t has
branches at kingstree. Con Williston
and Nsrnville. In this State, end several
towns in North Carolina. 1t ~ believed
that the bank has assets to cover all in
debtedDess.
M~INNEAPoLIs. May 16-After q heavy
run of two days the Farmers and Mechan.
les Bank will commence to- noIrow morn
ing with more cash in its vaults than il
had when the run started. In tho past
two days the ban paid ont S20O. GOO. and in
addition TO heavy deposits 10 has converted
slOO, 600 of bonds into cash and has plenty
of other available funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17
OBITUARY.
A. v. Dupont, a Wealthy and Philanthropio
Cftizpu of LoutsyiIie.

A. v. Dupont, q Wealthy and Philanthropio
Citizrn of LontsviIie.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 16.-A. V. Dupont.
one of the wealthiest and most prominent
citizens of Louisville. died suddenly to-
day of heart disease. He had -premonitions
of the attack while engaged at his busi-
ness. He was taken home and physicians
summoned, but he died in half an hour.
Mr.. Dupont was sixty years old. and be-
longed to the family of the great powder
makers of Philadelphia. He was born at
Wilmington. Del, but went to Louisville
thirty wears ago and acquired q fortune of
81. 0OO. 600. He was very philanthropic. his
last benevolence being the gift to the CITY
last week of q completely equipped normal
training school building. at a cost of $50.
COO. MIR. Dupont was unmarried. he WAS
q brother of Ii. Dupont. one of the founders
OF the United Press, and a nephew of Ad-
mirsl Dupont, of revolutionary fame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

Democratic majority. It had received one
Of the four frst-class missions in sending
Ex-Governor GRAY TO Mexico. and IL had re-
ceived one of the latest co%nsulates In max
tng Mr.. Morss Consul-generaI to Paris.
UoosIers, added Mr.. Gresham, might as
well save themselves further time and ef-
fort. so far as bis department was con-
cerned, because there 10 nothing more TO be
had.
This will be dreary news to scores of In
dIanisns whose papers for nice positions
abroad are now on file in the State Depart
ment. Among those who will be disap-
pointed are G.. w. Cunningham. of Craw-
fordsvIlle. who. with Con" Kelly, wanted
20 be consul to Cork; editor Young. OF the
Salem Democrat. who wanted n place In
Germany; Jerome Hertf. of Peru. who
wanted anything any where; J. b. Mont
gomery. OF Columbia City. who wanted
CaiIso; Z. b. V. of Knox. Stark county.
who wanted Buenos Ayres. Col. ;. NJ. john
eon. of Elkbart. who wanted something In
japan. and scores of other Hoosiers. who
would have accepted anything In the State
departments gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

here and NJ the request of the board of
control here. | applied TO have our feeble
minded lads transferred. 1t was referred
to Encouragement Kitchener. and he
authorized the transfer. A very caro-
full selection was made. and the
BOYS were sent where they w0nld
have been sent in the first place. had not
nearly al applications for admission then
been refused. If these discharged en-
ployes can find no better charges against
the management of that school than this
one. it will soon end.
The Governor has In his possession q
and hope the Board of State Charities
will carefully investigate as to the fitness
of each of those boys. The public will
then see that malice and hate have but
little regard for the truth.
L. j. CHARLTON. superintendent.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, May 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-17

The electric street-car line at Colum bus
was opened yesterday.
The engine room In the Daisey flouring
mill at Montpelier WAS destroy ed by an ex-
plosion Of gas.
Isaac Ferry. q former prominent resident
of Elkhart, has been declared insane and
will be placed in an asylum.
A spoonbill catfish was taken from Eagle
lake. near Warsaw. Monday. by Tony o.
born. q fisherman. Ii W eighed 107 pounds.
Johnny McGuygan. at Muncie. has $500.
aud wants to meet some 1872 pound puGilist,
Tommy Miller. of Indianapolis. being pre-
ferre0.