davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
-Four or Five
Races Each Day.
The Big Four
INCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TTINGRR
SILVER BOW.

Tho finest field Of horses
over congregatod on any track
In tho Wost. Tho fastest one
year old In the world Will give
exhibition heats.
Excursions oVory evening
during the races to the Greatest
Bathing Resort In the World.
More genuine sport In Salt
Lake during tho race week
than any time In the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.



Tabernacle Yesterday
-
Religious services were hell IN th'
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, sunday
June nth, 1898, commencing at2 pm"
Elder Angus NJ. Cannon, president oil
the Stake, presiding.
The choir sang the hymn commence
ing;
Come, dearest Lord, descend and dw'n'
by faith and love, IN every breast
pr.vsr vas offered by Elder VIM.
, ~,
~ D"nu'i'
The choir sang
lie died. the great Hecocmcr died,
Andisrnol's daughter went around
NJ. p.,-,t...i -, ,h, Nt,.t.sntb
ihe ll'H'hoVN VI Wv
ward OBLIGATED IN the auiniui'''a''ou
Of the Sacrament.
-. q. ,, ,,.,.,,.s
hLpA" 49, ~
was the fret speaker He observed
that vhen Rather Dunb,r commenced
t,i...t,,, nj
hH p'Hge' nv
that the Holy Spirit might DO poured
out abundantlv utou that cgugrega.
.... -, -.
uon' ~ No'o n'',''',g' ~ "'
that the Spirit OF the LORD SHOULD rest
upon the one who prayed, how much
,,,,, q, vpas Il Tint il should rest upor
-. -. ,.n.t,t - o,'tJ.
'noso WIZ e'"h"' W
them TO soy that when Woulu
he meet aud useful to everyone.
Anetber impoftaut mart Of tho drawer
was Inc d,sn gfati ude exrTessed fof
the oop,forts and blessinVs epioysd by
M as a peopio. AMI thr few worts
which remiuGoi ua of our scattered
condition among those pations of the
earth VINO wer, living In splritual
darknes.. Rnt ina tiospeI had brought
us am from tbose blatant nstions 10 IN,
pIeasant place We now lnhahitof. Tho
speaker mad thought frequently that
theLatter.dav saints dld moi. a. they
shouII, appfsoiaie those material olrss.
mad brought 10 them,
The sneaker referred 10 the dedica.
tlon Of the temtle. tho bles.inqs when
were received nv the peopl,. and the
promi,rs mnde 10 them. and said A.
would be some years before the Latter.
dav anints begsn Ia nliv Teaiire the
blessings and favor. Of God mnnIfe.tnd
towards them. The fasting and pr.yer
preceding IA. dedication mad bfouybt
about n better uulon of the pri,ethood
of God than had aver existed. Thev
had become snftened In fbsir hearis
and foraave each other ~ thev bpp,d
ODD w1uld forgive them. TIe Loni
had assured ~ throuoh ria prnpb.t
that Tor tho future this unto, shonId
moi be ,lestroyed and that ma .ervanta
shonld moi bs brok.n nm In moi o,,,.c.
tons. w, were aieo assured mai
Lucif,r,s powef should h. cuftaiied.
Elder Roberta feloiced In tbis. mn
said he. thls h moi the grsntsst nIess,
inqa promised. Tor we ato told tbet
inasmueh a. IA repent and t,,rr frnu,
our evil ways our Ans ehaii he 6arriven
and renembefeI ngainst ~ no more
for ever.
ELDER ANGUS 81. CANNON
was the n.xt spe,ker u, said be Ind
bsen a,k,d ressriing the nrivil.yc ~
one WHO had bc.n n rn.nnh +, ~ M.
Church hut had not been iaithtui. WI
Ind moi bgen dealt win b,, the ,SSrd
authoritirs. n was moi IN, nrrroyative
of m, sneaker IN forb,J m, persnn ,sho
had h.en ro,.y,.d \, rein, scco,,.d ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
50
80 Z N SIX
70 make the races popular
the Directors have made the
admission 90 cents.

Every business man, lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
liovos in wholesome outdoor
sport, and that blood does tell,
VIII DO present and bot on the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

The attention OF economical house.
keepers 10 called 10 the Gold Band
Package Coffee. Il IL the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Directofs-Goo. 4. lowe. Emanuel kahn
Judge y. o.. southcrland ~. L.. a. Cuimer. ~
=. smodoy, g. s. Holmes, Frank Knox i &.
harrick, J. A. Eafis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

MI ATl0NAL BANK
In OF Ihn "
REPUBLIC

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
banking In all its branches transacted. TX
change drawn on the principal cities Of Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street cars run to the
track,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05

suming, yet his manner and bearing
convey the impression that he under.
stands his business and is Of a self-re-
liant, painstaking disposition.
"Of COURSE" said he. in answer to
question, II feel quite at home here.
While stationed in st. Paul before, as
assistant to Mr.. Perkins, | became quite
we'll acquainted with the duties and de-
tails OF the office, and will have little
difficulty in taking up the work. More
over, st. Paul is a city that anybody
would like to live in. l shall estab-
liSh my home here some time during
the present month"
Spoken to in regard to the articles re-
Gently published in the MINNEAPOLIS
Times Mr.. Barclay evnced little dis
position to talk. IL do not Think said
he, ''it would be advisable or serve any
good purpose, to enter into contro-
versy touching my appointment. Bat
as matter of public information it will
not, perhaps, be amiSs TO say that |
nave been IN the service seven and q
half years, and have advanced through
all the grades. 1t is decidedly
dlsagreeable to me to talk of
this matter ut all, but, applying the
civil service rule. was clearly in line
for promotion on seniority, rating and
class. AS to the assertion that am
young and inexperienced. the facts
have stated will show how baseless
1t is"
TO further questions Mr.. Bare lay
declined TO respond. Il have only con-
sented to speak at ALL" he remarked,
"becauSe of the wild statements that
have been published. Hereafter shall
be too Dusiiy engaged with the affairs of
the service to pay any attention TO
newspaper talk"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
FEATyREs The SUNDAY GLo5E=$5E YES $$$

was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. Daily,
of Livingston avenue, last week.
Miss Hannah r. Daily arrived last
Wednesday from Chicago. where she
has been visiting friends and seeing the
fair.
ID. l.. Kiehle. superintendent of pub
lie instruction, has returned from Chi
cago, where lie attended the national
educational congress-
r. ID. McCandIess. formerly of Min
neapOliS, now located at Fl. Worth,
Tex. who was married in Chicago July
26. is at present visiting his brother, G..
Il. McCandless, 104 North Grotto street,
this city.
Hon. William Angllm, mayor of
Crookston and register of the land
office at that place, was in the city yes
terday on business trip, accompanied
by Alex McKinnon, the politician and
lawyer.
Hon. ]. X. Boyeson. one of the lead
ing lawyers aud a prominent Demo
cratic politician of Chicago, was in st.
Paul yesterday. 10 attend To some legal
business before the United States
court. He is a brother of Hon. 4. E.
BoyeSon, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
MINERS
Trouble Still Continues Among
the Kansas Strikers

Trouble Still Continues Among
the Kansas Strikers.
PITTsBURG. Kan, Aug. A meet
ing was held last night between the
business mems committee and num-
Der of the striking miners and at its
close the latter concluded to meet with
the business mems committee at som e
convenient time in the near future.
The business men's committee will
meet with the operators tonight. A
majority of the operators have already
agreed TO meet with the miners in a
body, but not with the executive board
of the union.
This morning about 200 strikers Wis
tied the different works of the small
operators and prevailed upon the men
to come out. Upon those who refused
to stop work force was used. AS re-
suit the Minard u Co., the Arnott &
LanvOn and some Of the strip pits are
again idle.
At Litchfield this morning the same
tactics were used by the strikers upon
the WOrkmen at the Kansas d Texas
Shaft No. 16, but the strikers met with
quite resistance, and during the
melee one of the Workmen was badly
beaten over the head with a club. About
fifteen OF those engaged in the trouble
have been served with inJunctiOns, and
now will be placed under arrest for con-
tempt of court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
TAKEN IN.
Green Goods Racket Worked on
a Nebraska Sucker

New YORK, Aug. 4.-The wave of
financial depression swept over Crete.
Neb., several weeks ago, and caused a
scarcity Of ready money. j. E. Deerse,
the city marshal OF The town, who OWNS
big store where everything that coun-
try folk usually require is sold, was
affected by the dearth of cash. He had
received a typewriter letter from a
New York firm of green goods
merchants, and he had decided to
come on and do up the metro
pOlitan fakirS. He arrived here yeSter-
day morning and put up at the Cosmo-
pOlitfn, paying for his room in advance.
He FLEW hight" which, in the vernac-
ular of the hotel clerk, means that he
had no baggage. In the afternoon ne
met two men, one tall and muscular
looking, and the other small and wiry,
in saloon at Theo Roosevelt street.
just off Park Row. The muscular man
was the senior partner of the green
goods lirm. He carried japanned box
about twelve inches long, nine wide and
SIX deep. The city marshal of Crete
was permitted 10 look into the box.
He saw three packages OF what ap-
peared to be So and $40 bills. There
were two So bills and one 81 visible.
The marshal did not know it, but ali
below the visible S11 were slips of green
paper just the size of the bills. The
New York firm seemed to be Convinced
that they had sucker in tow, and the
city marshal of Crete felt pretty sure
that he was coming out ahead of the
game. The man from Crete is big and
plucky, and lie had big A in his hip
pocket.
The New York merchants said that
there was $1,000 III good money" in
the japanned box, and that the marshal
of Crete could have it for $1,000. The
man from Crete grabbed for the box and
yelled police. He got both, but when
fine box was forced open at headquar-
ters the $1,000 he expected he would
find was just s, $50 short of that amount.
The marshal will have to pay $40 for
carrying a concealed weapon. The
green goods men have lost S11 and tin
box. The marshal has S64.07 to carry
him back to Crete
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
BONDS FOR THE PEOPLE
a Ramsy County Official Sug-
gestS a Financial Innovation.

a Ramsy County Official Sug-
gests Financial Innovation.
A GLOBE reporter yesterday had a
pleasant little chat with County Com
missioner Peter DAILY. the Sixth ward
sage of Democracy. The talk turned on
finance, asubject on which Mr.. DAILY
has read and thought great deal.
"SOme of our wISest financiers," SAID
he, "haVe expressed their opinions OIL
this matter, and yet none of them seems
to have suggested anything that would
restore public confidence. | do not
claim to be tinancier. but | will tell
you what | would consider a
safe plan for myself and others.
1T would be to have the gen
eral government issue say 5000, ,O00,-
600 in bonds In denominations of 500
and up to $1,000, allowing from u 10 4
per cent interest, and sell these bonds
TO our own citizens. Should any of the
bonds be bought by any foreign govern
ment. have it understood that principal
and interest would be paid in either
gold or silver. This. l think, would
settle the veXed question of silver for
Nil time, and be means of once more
bringing our country prosperity. The
money obtained from the sale of bonds
could be used by tie government TO
transact the legitimate business of the
nation, and then instead of paying in
terest to foreign dukes and counts of no
account, our people would get the in
terest. thereby enriching instead >of
pauperiSing them.
"ln selling these bonds would give a
certain amount to all state auditors,
lhey to send some to the county audi
tors, the latter giving notice in the
county press and making monthly and
quarterly returns 10 the United States
treasurer. Or another plan would be to
send bonds to all presidential postotfices
and have them for sale the same as they
have money orders. France has adopt-
ed this mode, and | know of no nation
that is better off than the French, or
any who use more silver currency than
do the people of France. This gives
confidence TO the party who invests five
or more dollars in government bond,
because he is fully insured against loss
so long as the government exists.
1t would also make better citizens,
because the government and the citi-
zen would be more closely related, at
least in financial way. | don't know
of any better or safer bank for the peo-
pies money than the government, and
had l the power / would certainly en-
act such law as l have outlined"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
PAYING PENSIONS.
How the Old Soldiers Got Their
Money.

How the Old Soldiers Got Their
Money.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-The
payment of pensions began in this city
at q O'Clock THIS morning by checks
issued on the subtreasury at New York.
In order to expedite matters four of the
leading local banks agreed to furnish
currency to the amount represented by
checks presented in person. This action
was made necessary by the suspension
of the Indianapolis National bank some
time ago, which was United States de-
pOSltory. This morning the banks sent
representative with Sl05,0U0 to the
pension Office, and Az nocn this sum
was about exhausted. The banks say,
however, that they will continue to fur
nlSh the money, and when the payment
is completed will express these checks
to the suO-treasury at New York. The
checks are being taken up without eX
pense 10 the pensioners.
The crowd presenting certificates this
morning was greater than ever before
on the first day of the payment of pen
SiOns. Quite number, on appearing
at the Office, learned that the paym ant
of their pensions had been suspended,
and, taken as Il whole, the long line was
an uneasy one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
STILAW ATER NEWS,
Farmer SprinRborn Found Hang
ing in His Granary.

Aug Springborn, farmer who owned
eighty acres of land in the town of
Grant, some miles north of here. was
found hanging in his granary yesterday
morning by his brother-in-law, the
suicide having apparently been dead
several hours when discovered. Spring
born lived with his brother-in-law,
Nicholas Lies, and was in the habit of
going away from home and staying day
or two, consequently no attention was
paid to his absence Thursday evening
Early yesterday morning Lies strolled
over to Springborn's farm, where he
found him with rope drawn tightly
around his neck. SpringbOrn was a
man of about thirty-Seven years, and has
been very Respondent recently owing to
poor health. Its supposed that he was
temporarily insane when the deed was
committed. Coroner Freligh was noti-
fed, and left yesterday afternoon to
view the remains.
The j, W. Van Zant cleared yester-
day with raft of logs fol the Empire
Lumber company, WinODa.
William Sauntry has sold raft OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Woinan's Head Split Open and
Her Body Burned

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. A News
Texarkana special says: Henry Ar
mour, a negro who lives in the suburb
known as SwampOodle, quarreled with
his wife Fannie last night. Both had
been drinking through the day,
and the quarrel continued to a
late hour. Finally the woman fell
asleep, and the husband went out, pro-
cured heavy bar of iron, and, return
ing, struck the woman with it, splitting
her he adopne and spatterng her brains.
He piled the UedclOthing over the body,
and, saturating the mass with kerosene,
set fire to it, and then left. Lucy Moore,
who lived in the other end of the house,
witnessed the horrible affair, but was
pOwerless to interfere, as Armour
had locked her III her room. As soon
as he was gone, Lucy gave the alarm,
and nelghbors burst open the door and
eXtinguished the fire. but not until the
body had been badly burned. The
officers and a great many negroes are
in pursuit of Armour. and, if found, it
is believed the negroes will insist on
burning him at the stake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
Popular Rates to the Worlds FL

TO meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, "The
Burlington" will put on sale, commenc-
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago, $500; to Chicago and return $3.50.
These tickets will be good on all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will he good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets
apply at ticket offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
ALieht.Einrernd Kid

Louis Johnson. thirteen-year-old lad,
was arrested yesterday aftern oon for
stealing a gold watch from Mrs. Hull
sleck's apartments at the corner of
Ninth ard Franklin streets. Johnson
was arrested some weeks ago for tap-
ping the cash drawer III a confectionery
store at Seventh and Chestnut streets.
Owing to the plea made by his relatives
the case was not pushed and he was
discharged. The timepiece he took
yesterday was recovered from another
lad to whom he had given it for safe
keeping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
THE NEWSBOYs' HOME.
Mr.. Wellington Will Be the New
SUPERINTENDENT.

A meeting of the board of managers
of the NewsboYs' club was held yester-
dOy afternoon at 4:30. The principal
matter discussed was-the appointing of
a new superintendent for the club. The
only name that was presented was that
of Mr.. Wellington, gentleman who
has had considerable experience in a
similar line of work, and who, it is
thought, will make very able man
ager.
E. w. Peet acted as chairman of the
meeting, and he appointed +. A. Alb
bott and K. II. Dougan a committee to
meet Mr.. Wellington and discuss the
matter of terms. 1t will probably only
be matter of few days until the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Wellington is an
nounced. and it is expected that Miss
Rankin will assist him in the rooms, as
well as do the collecting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
THE TALENT WIN.
a Good Day on the Buffalo Track
for the FavOr3tes.

a Good Day on the Buffalo Track
for the FavOr3tes.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Three
favOrteS won at the Buffalo track today
and the talent had good day of it,
OntOnian captured the 2:2O pacing race
in straight heats, and Margraves was
equally fortunate in the 2:20 stake for
three-year-old trOtters. Walter E won
the free-fOr-all trOJ, but it required
considerable maneuvering and seven
heats to decide the race. Bob
Stewart, of Kansas City. Mo-. owns
Walter K, and John Stewart. his broth
evidently to have Walter E win the race
and Ryland the second money. IL was
not accomplished until after a pro-
tracted struggle, in which the drivers
for the Stewart family had to do some
stiff work. 1t was almost certainty
that Ryland L could not land the race,
and several times it looked as though
Walter K was done for. But the split
heat champion is great race horse,
and be can keep pcgging away until
long after the cows come
home. As the heats progressed the
miles became slower. and one by one
Guc great lreG-IOr-dlICrS IclI Dy the way
side. When the bell sounded for the
seventh heat, Walter E, Rylahd L and
Martha Wilkes. the latter the most tired
OF the trio, were the only ones that re-
manned to tell the story. The split heat
champion was the superior Of the other
two, and he landed the heat and race
Efter one of the hardeS fought struggles
ever seen on race track.
tamlln'S Nightingale, winner of the
free for all at Detroit, proved a severe
disappointment 10 those who stuck to
her until she was ruled out after the
fifth heat for not showing in front once
during the five. The other Nightingale
captured the first heat and reduced her
mark from 2:l613 to 2:l0l@ but at no
time after that was she considered a
probable factor In the race. Under the
direction of a more experienced driver
the fast AliX would make a better show
ing, and with her well nigh unlimited
speed she would prove dangerous in any
free for all. Greenleaf found the COM
paDy too good for her III her present
form, and she had to be content with
bringing up the rear. st 49,
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the 5000 spectators. but it did not equal
that of Thursday. when the great pace
was on. The weather was perfection
for racing, ana the condition of the
track could hardly have been better.
II, A.1.. -ae.Af
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Board of Trade Operator Fails,
and Then Ends His Life.


CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Nelson Van Kirk,
a board of trade operator, shot himself
to death this afternoon in his office in
the Rialto building. He was seventy
five years old, and was a member of the
firm of Van Kirk ~ Osten. which went
bankrupt about a month ago.
After the failure he had reorganized
his affairs and resumed trading. Today
he was again tOrcea to the wall Going
to his office, back of the board of trade
building, he committed suicide. Report
of the tragedy Immediately became cur
rent on the board, and created a
tremendous sensation. coming as it did
on top of the disastrous times of last
week. The dead man was not a large
trader. but he has been on Change
many years, and was well known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
A SLAP AT SAToLLI.
Resolution Passed Condemning

Resolution Passed Condemning
the Action of the Delegate.
DENVER, Col, Aug. AT the annual
synod of the diocese of Denver held
today, Bishop Matz presiding. reSolu-
ton was passed approving the bishops
school policy. Inasmuch as Mgr. Sa-
TOLL only a month ago condemned the
school policy of Bishop Matz in deny
ing the sacraments to children who at
tended the public schools, tOday's reso-
luton is virtual condemnation of the
apostolic delegate. The priests who
refused to sign the resolution were
forced to answer to the roll call and
vote aye or nay in open SYNOD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
Convicts Escape.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Aug. 4.-Four
cOnvicts confined in the Denitentiary
hospital regained their liberty this
morning and are still at large. The
prisoners took with them a stretcher
used for transporting the sick. and. con-
verting this into a ladder, mounted the
wall. They lowered themselves to the
ground by means of rope tied to the
iron railing around one of the guard
houses. This was a most nervy and
daring piece of business, as the guard
was at the time in the little room eating
his lunch, and which fact accounts for
their not being seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
kAAhklA6ES, RIhIHS OEAIHS,
RIRTHS REPORTEn

UfATIIN NtIVNIFU.
HildaW. NJ. .LundStrom. .S34 Edmund z mo
Mrs. Williaune Schmidt,70 Lawson. &c y
Henrietta Yubbesiug, AT Wabasha.21 y
Gustave Berg, 14S Mt. Airy. year
Nellie E. Jones, 52O Thomas .S15 mo
H. Ormund Leonard, 361 Arundel. 9 mo
Baby Hardy, Smelling avenue. IL mo
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew kappe . Marie SchoOhuoffer
Frank A. BorOvansky. Rosie a. SOoboda
Nj. Andrew Thaanum. Mathilda FOber
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
milwaukee Cashier Caught.

Nj LwAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 4.-John B.
Koetting. cashier of the South Side Sav-
iugs bank, who ran away the night be-
fore the bank suspended two weeks ago,
has been located in Denver, and an
officer has started for that city with the
necessary pvpers to secure his presence
in Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-05
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fair

To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, The
Burlington" will put on sale, cOmmenc-
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Paul to Chi
cago, 81; to Chicago and return, $3.50
These tickets will be good OH ali trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return at
any time within thirty days. Now is
your chance to visit the fair cheaply.
For further information and tickets ap-
ply at ticket Offices, 400 Robert street,
Hotel Ryan, and union depot.