davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
AS 10 TUE TRAMP.

The tramp ~ a recognized social
entity IL the product Of the last quarter
OF a century. Waving the ques.
ton ~ to the cause or combination Of
causts which brought him inti exls.
trncr and sent him aniering over
the land, we hnd him an iutoresiing
study. Perhaps It Is proper 10 say that
some men are bora trAmp', others
tramp because They prefer 10 no It ami
others still have tramping thrust upon
them. Among those who have made
this subject study IL Prof J. J. Nc
Cook, who contributes paper thereon
To the August Forum, his efforts In
this particular instance being TO show
where the "species" came from nud
wha, may be done with them. He
questioned l3i9 Of them, all Amerl.
cans, and half Of them were found to
have tradoo, employment or pro.
fessions requiring more or lees
skin, aud the remainder, Al 4
per cent, were unskilled laborers;
1857 could read and write AMI the
astonlshingly large NUMBER Of 30 were
total abstainers! while tho additional
information that only lls had no re-
ligious convictions Is almost "a aston.
ishing. Surely the tTnmps as a class
are not AZ bal rs they have been
painted.
The writer says they are "an army
larger than wollington's rel-coais at
Waterloo; eleven.twellths OF them are
under 90; nve-siEths OF them are In
perfect health; thTe,.nnhs Of them
have trades or occupations requiring
skin; over nino.,enths OF them can read
and write. Aud theso persons, con.
stituting onr'quat,cr Of l per cent Of
our adult maiU population, are perma.
nently Withdrawn from productive
work. That is not all; they bear
no public burdens. Ia cass "
war tho recruiting sergeant
might DO uimblp enough 10
catch them, II bountics were high aud
bounlyJumping active; bur the tax.
gathcTor never In war or peace. The
very reads " hiuh thoy wear they never
repair. Nor is this all. They arc steady
consumers. 10 support them Ia the
Open Hearth nj Hartford costs s.. 50
per week; In the almshouss s9.60. AMI
since institutional lie is adopted 10y
them only Us u lait resort, We may be
sure that what they get outside Is worth
at least as much us the smaller Of theau
sums. Add conservative ten cents "a
DAY for drink, levied upon tho public
by begging, aud two cents Tor tobacco,
aud you have nji lar from 81 o per
week, or about sS,OOO,OOO annually.
This does not include police super.
vision or hospital and dispennry
charges"
wethen come to tho solution Of the
problem, and Mud several suggestions
to that end. Tho writer would cease
lodging them among criminals ia
police stations; they should have clean
quarters aud ue themselves cleaused
ana disinfgcted. Then careful
system OF registration should
be adopted, by meaus OF which there
would not be- too frequent repetitions
Of the call ana the caller would he
under constant inspection. They
should be made to work for what they
get (if able to do 70, Of course, but the
professor does not say SOY, ami labor
stations should 10 provided; uniform
yagrancy law, the practicv of giving to
beggars stopped aud a thorough deal.
Ing with the dtinh qur,ton are the
concluding suggesIious.
Tne poYnt7 are well taken, bur Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOTICE

rs HGHtHI GIVEN TO TUE sIoCh.
1 hol. 2 of lho NOTth Point N,nsolidstod
Irrigation COMPANY that the annual meeting
Of thp fIUrkIuIurta OF tua snid company VIII
be- held nc u'rloDk nm,, on Monday, iho iih
day of -yptumbor ucNt. 40 the tuIlvn Holcl,
RAFT laku IY, On elect bouri ~ directors lor
huHiuufs pertaining tu the Interests or INC COM
Iauy us may ur brought before ~
y ". WHITEHEAD, JH.,
Secretary.
Salt Lake U.tv. August lith. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOTICE.

u'UE ANNUAL MEETING or I'll =
| stUrku 0ldcrs NJ tho Inter Mountain rull
Company ,NlI DO held az the compAnNH uuce,
gll2' stHte street on Friday, the loiL lhy Oh
September A 90. lsyi, At o hm, iot lho 90,
ton ~ dlrurt. o. Tor the ontuinH year uhu l1i
/. 4, CLAYTON,
Secretary
Salt Lake City, Utah, August i''h, lsga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

II you want TO yet TO Denver,
Omaha, Kansas CITY, Chicago, H.
Louis, or any other eastern point
quickly 10 well as comfortably do not
forget TO purchase your tickets via the
Rio Gnudr Western, the great Scenic
Highway through the Rockies, always
cOoi and delightful. The splendid
service Of the Rio Grande Western aud
ils conntc ION, has maize II the lavorile
tout" 90 the East. Through ias' ir,iu-
leave SILT lake NJ $500 am. and 1:iu
r.mr carrying through Pullman slrrf-
ing ctrs u Denver, K1nfas city ant
Chicago Without cuaurc or transfer.
The night TAIN nifO carries Iouflst
sleeping cars tu Denver and tWlCu per
week 90 Chiulgo. Ticket tillca No, 10
" Second ~rufh = rect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.



tuunly Territory OF Utah.
ln tNu mltlUr of the cttRtu % George A,
NUuars. deceased.
Notice of iirc Hnd place Tor the hearing Of
petition Cor admission 10 probate ut walt
DuW,uANu To Az ORDER or SAID
4 court u HHd matter notice g hereby
gwen lHHt Thursday, the slth DAY OF August,
A d. 1893, 900 Dr. O'Clock u.m, Ai tho County
Court House IH -plt lbke city, ulhh Territory
lu enc court room of sAtd court. ga. teen up .
pointed lUu TIME aus place Tor the hearing uf
aTctlIoD Uf AIu.uio Amelia Mtolr',priyinF Tor
DE admission iI probate of certain document
thtrcWlL1 presented, purporting 10 be The lhHt
Will and s.aWunt 81 george A. MceWs. de-
ceased, when and where all per- ons Interested
m1} uppyl aud oppose the probate Of sall
WI ur ihg granting Of letter. tcsihmrnlHy 70
William Lowe, ns prayed for IN said
petition.
Gu v.tnJs whereof have herounto Fst my
hand and affixed The zeal OF emd court, ihif
I.ItI a. MELOl,
CIork OF the Probate Court
hy EJAuK Deputy clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

CITY Subscriber will kindly notify j. r. uuu
bar icircuihtofl ~ any ifreFulafity In The De-
livery Of Their paucrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Tof the lencdt Of Uinh patrons and
friends and 10 meet nc demands ~ new.
u'ost N tho tfucira Hotels md Hook stores
~ that CITY during The Pair season
Hendqumicrs f1r the NEws is "a Weiis y
sisers HOOK aud Periodical store, ~ state
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

The Nrws pon "a ~ the principal Hotels,
Move Stands nhi on nll passenger uans leaN
ing the city after pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Subscribers changing their placed rcaidencc
should always give former D. well a. present
hddrCfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

All communications should be addressed 10
DEsrmr NEws TuuLrutSo Co.
Telephone q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

The Gold Band Ioilee l. always uni.
form In strength AMI flavor aud full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

All fre,.oiha gfocufs keep Gold Band
Coffee In stocsi Try n package anu you
VIII he plcnHrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Exceedingly cheap rates to ~. Loui,
are now In effect The Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Rye are running
daily Pullman Palace Sleeper from
salt Lake City, Cheyenne anu Denver
10 -. iolIls without change. Pullman
Dining CarA Drnvrr 10 kanaaa Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

tho ursEHT1 TvrNiNo NHwsi s pun .thci
tfIy, sunday excepted, 81 rtfttr itulh AH"
} ID Temple rtrrotf. sait iakc CITY.
Train diuon a. Is gOpm. Regular Ldition
~ n clock
1br Ursrurr srwt-WrrKLY Nrws BE- pu1.
ltbfd on Tuesdav and Friday % uerh wees
Tho frsrpHr WTTEtY un magazine iofml
10 tubiifhtd tyory SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Temploton Il. opposite
Temple Square, rithing Oricts, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHET NEws Building anu all
points OF interest IN salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Your breakfast tsblu viii not be- com.
pletu " ith0ul Gull Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Asan alter dinner coffee you will he
pleased with Gold Hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

No ykagr cUteu nus attracted NJ
much Of the cousumtt's attention ~
he Gold baud. Trv II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

WHITE HOusE, Holt aud Slater
Propriotov. si.5l 10 s2.u1 pcr day.
New management, most centrally 10.
Gated, rriitiod, ana best hotel ami table
Tor the price In the city. Arthur
Edwards, manager, Sal, Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Salt Lakes big, new hoicl Il The
Knuisfnrd. Humelike, elegant, cen.
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

The Cullen HO.el ureu, on the
European plan, r0t ms 51c and up.
wnrds. GEORGE Cullrue, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

in tUC mattor Of the cttato of George a.
uHr4rs. dtcpusud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

See the handsome pictures contained
In each package NJ Gold Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Cheap but good. Inc Gold Hand
Coffee Is now on the high road 10 he.
come the peoples iaVoTite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

Give Gold band Conrc u trial. II il
the best NJ all package colces. So
.gky 49, All
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
Mr.. HARRlSON'S VIEWS.
The EX-President Interviewed at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York.

New YORK, July 1.-Ex-President
Harrison, when seen at the Fifth ave-
hue hotel last night and asked as to
his opinion on President CleveIands
call for an August session of congress,
was very 10th to talk at all on any,
thing connected with silver.
In response, however, to a question
as to whether he thought Mr. Cleve-
lands action wise, he said that, pre-
suming the latest dispatches contained
correct information, it was about the
only thing Cleveland could consistent
ly do.
IF he thinks" said the ex-president,
that the country is in state of strang-
uiation and that he has a remedy, why
the sooner he applies it the wiser he
will show himself If he thinks that
he can give the necessary relief he had
better lose no time. The cry is that
there is not enough money. l think
that there is plenty of money, but that
people are holding on to what they
have got and boarding it.
Il think that perhaps altogether too
much complaint has been loaded upon
the Sherman law. There are a great
many other causes which have contrib
uted to the present state Of affairs.
The load is altogether too great. In
the first place that law was passed by
majority of senators and representa-
tives of whom many were outspoken
advocates of the free coinage of silver,
and many thought that its effect would
be to place silver at S1.29 an ounce
The democrats were entirely response
bic for that, and am sure that what
ever Mr.. Cleveland may be able to do
with congress they would not have re-
pealed the law for me-"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
DUN'S REVIEW.
The Condition Of Trade the Past Week
Business Failures

New YORK, July 1.-R. G. Dun q
Co S weekly review Of trade says:
The closing Of Indian minis against silver,
the fall Of silver bullion 10 g. cents in New
York. S2n pence at London, on Thursday, the
fall in wheat TO 621l cents at Chicago and 10
cents at New York, the suspension Of opera
lions by miners and smelters Of Colorado and
Some other silver-prOducing states have made
the week one Of unusual interest Up to the
present time domestic trade has not materially
changed since last week, though increasingly
restricted by monetary uncertainties
throughout the country, while collections are
Blow and failures numerous. the condition Of
legitimate business is regarded as healthy, and
hopes are entertained that the worst is ased
The hopes are mainly based on the belief that
the silver law will be repealed, and that the
certainty Of its repeal will encourage foreign
Investments here Lower prices Of products
also tend 10 increase merchandise exports
wheat has reached prices regarded as out OF
question month ago, and yet the supply in
hght IS very large and returns from the north
west as to the coming harvest are more favor
iDle. Corn is lower, with very good crop pros.
pecis and oats about cents lower. Hog prod
he's have declined g. cents for pork per barrel
and 10 cents for lard per 100 pounds, with in
creasing receipts Of hogs
The state Of foreign exchange indicates will
ngness 10 send money hither for loans or in
Vestments, but the Bank OF England By chang
ing the rate for gold, shows determination 10
resist imports TO this country. Merchandise
imports continue heavy, while exports thus far
In June fall about 100000 behind the same
month last year. The volume of domestic
trade shrinks considerably, especially at the
west Clearings in June are about 10 per cent
smaller than last year. the decrease at the
west being nearly 20 per cent Business in iron
and steel products is remarkably depressed
Ind experienced observers pronounce the
situation and outlook the most un-
favorable ever known The volume OF
business is quite large, but at the lowest price
bn record
The business failures for the last seven days
humber 49, For the quarter ending June -
the failures in the United States number 3,l9J,
IS against !, ll9 for the second quarter OF 1892
For the six months of 1891 the failures number
h4Jl, against 5,lO3 during the same period in
1892, showing an increase OF 1913 The total LA
Olities Of all the failures occurring in the first
Xix months Of 1893 are SltSOJl,OOj, while for the
same period of 1892 they were $500 900, show
ing an increase Of 81 G00),0O
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
TO PREVENT BANK FAILURES
Superintendent Breidenthal Issues strin-
gent Orders Concerning Loans

Superintendent Breidenthal Issues Strin
gent Orders Concerning Loans.
Topeka, Kan, June 30.-State Banl
Commissioner Breidenthal TO prevent 9
repe tition of such failures as those a
Ness City, Burr Oak and Kinsley, ha:
inaugurated rigid supervision of Kan
sas banks He has sent the following
letter to all state banks:
To the State Banks OF Kansas:
TOPEKA Kan, June 3-Please take notice
that hereafter you will not be permitted e
make loans to your stockholders who are un
able to give security other than their stock in
the bank In making loans 10 stockholders
you will require the SINE security that is re.
quired from other borrowers All loans Sc.
cured alone by the stock OF your bank. will
after August l. 1898 be considered as WORTHLESS:
and must be charged Of
The item "Other bonds and stocks at their
present cash market value" in the Oficial state
ment required to be made by the provisions O
section l. Of the banking law, the commissioner
holds should contain only such stocks ant
bonds as have current market value, and sucl
as can be readily converted into cash Tn,
purchase Of large blocks Of the stock OF local mil
ling. manufacturing aud Their companies includ
ing town site, loan and investment companies
will not be permitted All such investment,
will be considered as loans and will be subjec,
10 the provisions OF section "a OF the banking
law and where the loan or purchase OF stock {
excessive the provisions Of section IL will ap
ply
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
THE INTRUDER QUESTION.

White Men Hold Meeting and Protest
Against Being Taken by the Nape of the
Neck.
WAGNER, I. T., July Probably
the most important meeting that ever
occurred in the Indian territory was
held at the st. Bernard hotel in this
place yesterday. 1t was characterized
as an intruder meeting, and the large
number of business men and brawnv
looking farmers present showed be-
yond any doubt that the United States
has a hard task to perform when it
comes to throwing men out of the Cher
okee country.
w. j. Watts, president and editor Of
the associations official organ, called
the meeting to order During the course
of his remarks Watts made a number of
statements which brought down the
house. Among other things he said the
association was composed of law-abid-
ING. industrious citizens; he challenged
anybody to say to the contrary; that
he as well as his associates removed to
the nation upon the invitation of the
Cherokees; that when they arrived their
rights were denied by Cherokee judi
pial tribunal supported not by the good
people, but by the prejudiced element
lie said it was true that much excite
ment prevailed now over the report
that a board of appraisers were on their
way to the country to value and sell
the farms of every member of the aSso-
citation, but that it was not true that
improvements would be confscated
without hearing as to their status as
Cherokee citizens.
Watts here advised his associates not
to become alarmed. He said that in
stead of removing anybody from the
country it was the governments policy
to open it up and make state of it
He said this would be done before the
close of the next congress
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
CLOSED DOWN.
Colorado Silver Hines and SHELTERS sus-
pend Business.

Colorado Silver Mines and SHELTERS sus-
pend Business.
DENVER, Col, June SO.-Silver mining
and smelling in Colorado will cease.
This decision was reached at meeting
of all the leading mine owners and
managers of the state held at the
Brown Palace hotel yesterday after
noon The mines cannot be operated
at the present price, and to stop further
loss all operations will come to a stand
still and $4,000 to $4,000 men be thrown
out of employment
SHELTERS TO SHUT DOWN.
DENVER, Col, June 3O.-A decidedly
new and vigorous move was made by
the smelter men who met here. Late
last night ex-Gov. j. b. Grant, of the
Omaha and Grant smelter, who was
chairman of yesterdays meeting, gave
out the following for publication:
SIN accordance with the resolutions
passed by the miners and smelters
this afternoon, the Missouri valley
smelterS representing almost 80 per
cent. of the smelling business Of the
United States, have decided TO cease
purchasing silver ores and to go out OF
business. They have approximately
but 100000 ounces of silver in stock.
With this limited supply the govern
mont cannot purchase the amount made
obligatory by the Sherman bill during
the next two months"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
SILVER MEN DEFIANT.
Notwithstanding the Dubious Outlook
They VIII Fight to the Last.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Star this
morning says:
The talk Of the radical silver men since they
have got over the first shock Of the news from
India is rather defiant Most Of them declare
that they are more than ever determined &c
maintain the white metal as a money standard
While admitting that the demonstration in In
dia is hard blow at bimetallism at the present
ratio, they speak Of 1t as conspiracy and in
sist that II is more than ever important that
this country should stand by silver They
claim TO be frmer than ever in their position
and say that they intend TO fight with all theiI
might to prevent the further degradation Of
silver.
The more conservative men, however, regard
this as whistling against the wind Their hes
Judgment is that MANY of those men who are
known as moderate silver men, whose votes II
congress have given to silver the strength t.
has had against the repeal Of the Sherman law.
will be induced to look upon the question diff
ferently under existing conditions and that
while the radicals will fight as hard as ever
against the repeal, they will lose many Of the I
followers in the house and some Of them in the
senate Those men who are not actually
welded TO silver, but vote for free coinage be,
cause their constituents think there should be
more money in circula ton will, IL Is believed.
find in the present situation an excuse and o
reason for voting the Sherman law OF the stat
ute books, perhaps even without any sort Of o
substitute as a compromise
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
CONDUCTORS AHEAD.
Another Train Robber Captured by Con-
dncfnr and Securely Jailed.

ductor ana securely jailed.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June SO.-Con.
ductor Al Glazier is the hero of the
great southwest. Near the little sta
ton of Wharton, the first on the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad north
of Oklahoma in the Cherokee strip, he
performed the coup of life time.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
a tough-looking young man boarded
the north-bound Santa Fe train at Ok
lahoma City. There was nothing re-
markable about his appearance. He
had neither beard nor mustache, and
as he entered the first smoking car the
passengers only noticed that he had an
air of bravado, slight swagger and
carried large package done up in yell
low paper He took seat in the front
end of the car and carefully tilted
his package, resting one end Of it on
his arm. Just as the train crossed
Black Bear creek approaching the sta
ton at Wharton, the young man took
his package and entered the car closet.
In few minutes ne opened the door
and looked out Conductor Glazier was
standing in the aisle at the time.
Throwing open the closet door, the
young man grabbed a murderous-look-
ing Winchester rifle and leveling it at
the astonished conductor, said:
Throw up your hands,"
The conductor did not demonstrate,
and after he had complied with the re-
quest the bold desperate commanded
him, in language most forcible, to pull
the bell rope and stop the train, This
the conductor also did, the dozen male
passengers in the coach preserving all
the while a dignifed silence. After be
ing accommodated this way by the con
ductor the young desperate gave a
further order for him TO get off the
train. Conductor Glazier did not tarry
on the order of his going, and the ban
dit followed with his Winchester al
most against the conductors head
The conductor jumped off on the grounC
and the bandit followed.
AT this time the two men were les
than five feet apart, A noise in the ex
press car attracted the bandits atten
ton. Conductor Glazier saw his eye.
leave the sights on the Winchester anC
with a desperate lunge he planted ;
blow with his fist square on the rob
ber's nose. The blow felled him ant
picking up the Winchester the conduc
tor proceeded TO beat him until he wa
both docile and harmless. Then tn,
train men carried him on board tn,
train and he was taken to Wichita. H,
had on his persontwo sticks of dynamite
and some torpedoes. When he hat
been put aboard the train the unsuccess
full desperate said his name was Eman
uel Herrick.
At Wichita he was locked in the
county jail and will remain there IN
I'll some arrangements can be made l.
find safe place in Oklahoma for hi
confinement He claims that he is only
l6years old. He was raised near Madi
son in Greenwood county, Kansas, anC
went to Oklahoma on November last
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-07
Will Fnrret the Past.

CHICAGO, June 99.-At least one OF
the pardoned anarchists, Samuel Field.
en-, has no resentment against any one
connected with his trial and imprison.
ment.
MY intention is to forget the past,
to let the dead past bury its dead and
begin life all over again, said he as he
sat in the parlor of Gen. NJ. NJ. Trum-
bull, chairman of the amnesty commits
sion. Il have never hurt anybody yet
and do not intend to begin now. ! dc
not like to be hurt myself, and though
] have been very badly hurt | do not
feel like subjecting those who are t.
blame to the same treatment"