davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
UTAH DAY AT CHICAGO.
Tho Tabernacle Choir Committee Al.
prove Of The Change.
~ Would he Impossible. they say.
60 have the celebration on
Pioneer Day ~ Ini.ndsd.

IL. q. whitney, ono Of tho business
managers Of the Tabernacle choir TRIP
to Chicago, said TO NEWS represon.
tHtiye this morning.
"Iho editorial In Thursday evan.
lng's NEWS regarding the change Of
OtAh Day At Chicago from July g4ts.
Pioneer Day 10 September Oh, the
dnte on which Utah was given A
territorial govcfnment-refiecta the
views Of the entire committee. We
would all have preferred thai Utah's
celebration should have occurred on
Pioneer day, but II only took a brief
canvass Of the question to show that IL
would be impossible. Ia the first place
the expense Of working up an enter.
tai ment, either OF home or foreign
artists would he almost prohibitivr;
IN the second there will be few Utah
people In Chicago on July Gath, M tue
heated term In the uast In men u
Ia height; Ia the third, Secre.
tary McDaniels's circular advising
all Utan people TO keep away
from the Fair during July aud Angus
has been widely circulated aud will
be generally observed. The committee
considered that the presence Of the
Tabernacle choir In Chicago during
the hrst week IN september was very
Opportune, m II would allow the cele-
bration Of Utah day on September on,
the next most fittng day. We arc In.
formed that Mr.. LannAn, the national
commlssionef, Mts.Salisbuty and Mis-.
Richards also share this opinion, ana
II was doubtless through them that the
change noted In the press dispatches
was made"
MI Whitney said the committee had
not ~ yet considered anything about
what should be done on Utah day;that
was not part OF its duties, Though he
was sure II would act In accord with
those In charge Of the arrangements.
Al present all energies were being
directed TO the question VI how best 10
work up u mammoth popular Hubscfip-
ton movement. The success thus lar,
he said, was very gratifying, and the
committee felt no dublety as to the
outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
THE GATES WILL he OPEN.
5uAiice FuIier Hevsrsrs the Decision
Of The LoMnF court.


CHICAGO, June l7.-Chief Justice
Fuller this morning oveTTuled the de-
cition OF the federal circuit court
which Issued an Injunction restralning
tho directors Of the World's Fair from
opening the gates ou Sunday. He
decided foT the United States court Of
appeals and renamed the case to the
circuit court Tor reversal uf its action.
THE DECISION FINAL.
The court room was crowded to the
utmost and the interest on the outset
gave place to the utmost satisfaction
at the CllBe.
The decision settles the matter finally
"a the only appeal Is TO the Supreme
court, which does not meet until
October, when the Fair Ia ended. The
opinion rendered covers only the
national points, owing to lack OF time,
the full decision 10 he rendered later.
The opinion began by overruling
the motion VI the government counsel
10 dismiHs the appeal from the circuit
court ON the ground of the nOn.iufia-
diction OF the appellate court M un-
tonable. The government appropTia-
ton was n gift from the United
States 10 the Fair In no sense OF
charity or ttust When the grant was
made In confederation OF the local
corporation having expended upwards
Of sixteen millions toward public
enterprise, It was not done for the pur.
pose Of obtaining control IN whole or
pnrt. The restraining order OF the
circuit court preventing the opening
Of the gates ON sunday rf,nst therefore
be set aside and the case remanded.
Justices Dunn and Allen concurIed In
the decision making II unanimous.
The court further maize the point
against the action OF Injunction that 1t
was not shown how any interest
which the government might have
In the Fair would be- irrcparably
damaged by the opening OF the Fair ON
Sundava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
The Union Pacific Time Table is Eu.
tlrely constructed. - The
New Schedule.

Beginning tomorrow, Sunday, the
following changes will be made 10 the
Union Pacific time table;
The train from Butte, Portland,
Cache Valley, slnFrancsco and inter.
mediate points will arrive at 10 O'Clock
a. m. instead OF 0.O5 am.
Local trains from Cache Valley
points and Park CITY arriving at 1905
u. m. will be- discontinued. The ATTAIN.
TIC express from all points east,
carrying the Park City train, will
arrive at 1850 a. M, instead OF 1910
q. m.
The limited fast mail will continue
oarrive at 800 u. m.
There will DO no change In the local
train arriving at 7il0 q. m. FOR Cache
Valley and intermediate pol Il. The
morning train from Provo will arrive
at O:i5 a. M, instead OF 10 a. m.
The Milford and Nephi train will
continue ON present time, arriving at
Salt Lake nt 0:O5 p. m.
Trains will depart us follows The
limited fast mail, carrying passengers
for Park City, will leave at "a. m.
For Butte, Portland, San Fnucisco
aud Cache Valley points, tho train
VIII continue to leave at 1906 a. m.
The local train for Ogden, Cache
Valley points and Park CITY, leaving
al $3.50 p. M, will be discontinued.
The night express, leaving Salt Lake
at $3.50 ?. M, VIII not be changed, ex-
cept that this train Will carry passen-
gers for Park City.
Local trains for Ogden ana san
Francisco will be changed from Has
.. III. to $500 p. m.
Trains for Milford, Eureka and in
termediate points win leave at 7.l5 u.
M, instead Of 7.4O u. m.
There will be- no change OF time In
tho train leaving Salt Lake for Provo
ut o p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
WARNING To PARENTS.


The three-year.old son OF Josiah IL.
Hardy, who resides on o street, In the
rwonty'firsl ward, had what may be-
regarded aH an almost miraculous
escape from instant death about 7
O'clock last evening, close to his par.
ents' house. The little fellow was In
charge OF an elder brother, about four.
teen years OF Rg,, from whom he got
away and rOAmed into the middle
Of the road. Just as he
was advancing towards the car track
on Third street, between N and U, one
OF the cars OF the Salt Lake CITY rail.
road company was coming down the
steep incline towards the city. The
child, on seeing Its approach, seemed
to hesitate for moment whether 10
stand still or crOes the line. He started
TO go over II, but before he could get
out Of the way the ear was upon him.
He was knocked down and the guard
in front OF the car passed over him,
Quick IA thought, however, the motor.
man, Immediately he copied the Guild,
shut OF the electric current anu applied
the brake. But for his prompt action
the little fellow must have been killed
on the spot. Mr.. Matthew Toilet
happened 10 be sitting just within his
sohoolhouso door; looked up Just before
the accident occurred ana saw the dan
gerous position Of the boy. He shouted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
THE FORT DOUGLAS TRAGEDY.
Colonel Blunt Has Written to the War
Department; A Reply Awaited.

Sergeant Lime and Private Sheffield
still remain in charge Of the military
authorities at Fort Douglas and will
continue 10 DO held there until the
war department at Washington has
been heard nom.
District Attorney Judd was naked
10y u NEWS reporter this morning
what sieps he now Intended 10 take Ia
the mattur. His reply was that
Colonel Blunt had written to the war
department with reference to the uu.
fortunate matter Rud had requested
MN to Withhold any action he might be
ulsp0std 10 take until nn nuaw or to his
communication has been received.
Ihis, the district attorney says, he in.
tends 10 dc.
An inquiry in the United States
mAishal's office ELECTED the response
NAT most likely nothing would be-
htafd from Washington until some
Time next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Commencement Exercises.

The Central Seminary completed Ia
third academic year yesterday aud
celebrated the event by appropriate
exercises. At 10 O'Clock Ia tue morning
the students, their parents aud frlends
assembled In the new Seminary build.
Ing where an Interesting program was
rendered In very pleasing and salts.
factory manner.
The students who successfully COM
pleted all the studies ia the intermedi.
ate department and received certifi.
Gates OF graduation from that depart.
ment were David Mn, Charles ],
Peterson, Mamie Helm, Sylvester ID.
Bradford and James Lawrence. One
student, Charles J. Peterson, passed
examination successfully In the bust.
ness course academic department and
received certificate to that effect.
The school Is spending their "feld
day" today at the favorito bathing
resort, Saltair with many OF their
friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

to the motormau, who was then
pulling up. The child was
considerably frightened, but escaped
without the slightest hurt. He wa.
picked up Ivy his brother and carried
home,
A word Of warning TO parents may
not be out Of place here. Children II
quite tender years ate often TO be eeen
playing about the car track ut this
particular spot, and tho wonder IA that
a very serious accident, II not a
fatality, has not occurred long
age. The cars, M rule,
descend the hill NJ good rate OF
speed, and tits n difficult matter come.
times for the motorman TO pull up ON
the Instant There have been several
haifbrendth escapes Of late. The car
last evening was going slower than
ordinarily anu u IL probably due to
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
HILL NOT COMING WEST.
Through a Friend the Senator EI-
plains the Reasons Why.
He objects to giving Himself the Ap.
pearancc Of Wishing for the
Presidential Nomination.

NEW YoRH, June ia close friend
Of Senator David B. HIN told Worlds
reporter that the senator had aha u
doned his intention 10 60 Yves, as
chairman OF the subcommittee on
immigration 10 inquire ~ q the eva.
zion Of the law by the Chinese Six
Companles,aud also as n member Of the
committee on territories, 70 inquire
into the advisability OF admitting New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah to state
hood.
Explaining the senator's reasons for
not going, he said; "rhe senator has
received letters and kilograms from all
over the west begging him TO name the
dates ON which he would be the guest
Ut dinncfa and receptions aud other
concentrations Ia his honor. These
have been no numerous that he con-
cluded that hio acceptance would SAVIOR
Of "swlnging circle" People would
say that he was hunting for the Plesi.
dental nomination aud proposed 10
show himself of. Rather than 10
place himself In that attitude the
Senator decided not TO 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
The Columbian" Co.

There were filed this morning with
County Clerk Meloy tho articles OF
Incorporation OF the Columbian Gold
and Silver Mining and Milling com.
pany, corporation organized In this
city, and whose existence is placed at
iiity years.
The object Of the now company is
10 deal In aud operate mines and
mining claims, the products OF mines,
mills, and reduction works, to erect,
etc., smelling mills; also to acquire
anu hold real anu personal properly
necessary to the carrying on Of such
business.
Thecapital stock amounts b $500, 900,
divided into 900, 900 shares OF the
nominal value OF 81 each.
The incorpOiRtOrs sre-D. O.. Tate,
who has subscribed for $4,000 shares;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Who shot Leonardo

Thequestion OF who shot Leonard at
Fort Douglas Ia still unanswered. The
cOroner's jury, which brought In a
verdict late last night, leaves the rub.
lie to guess at the matter as before.
The verdict reads: "rhe said jurors
on their oaths do say, from the eyi.
dence presented, that the said Leonard
came to his death by u gunshot wound
Inflicted by the hands a either Ser.
gennt Frederick Lime OF Company +,
sixteenth Infantry, or Private Snef.
field, Sixteenth Infantry, while acting
un1er orders from Lieutenant Is. Il.
Buck, who was officer u ths guard, .
which orders were Tor j. w. LeonaTd's
arTest,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
CARLISLE and ,he President.

WAsHINGrOE, June 1.-THE Prosl-
dent did not come In from his country
residence this morning and Secretary
Carlisle drove sut to the country
residence Of the President and 70.
maiDed with hi most OF the day with
"a number OF I. rmidable packages con-
taining papers on internal revenue
cases.
The new basoless rumOr, several
times previously put In oircula.
ton, that the President intends
TO call midsummer session
OF Congress, meets with Hat
contradiction IN every well In
formed quarter here, and fur
thor TO cllnoh the matter, It can be
stated on authority that the President
has completed arrangements to be
absent from the city from somg time In
July til the latter part Of August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

iaci that the radicals who deserted
lVoht"r 10 mate tue governmrnt
campaign under tbs banner Of the
fAdlc u were tue cream u the Old
rafty oscci I NtrchOw, "A hardy con.
ftlcuou4 equity, who ftou1 By Rich.
TO. After the dissolution of
the tuichstag Rickofu, Raemoll,
HciI2', Btrih, the editor OF
The Nation, Slrmaus aud HAuel dn.
serted Ht once 10 the govcrnmc {. The
utHliru.s nro known 10 have elected
one dtputy aul have the beat cha COS
ttelrcu " NO 8 moro on the second
ballot The l,ichteTist. who consti.
tutu the Nv" thirIs n n parliamentary
Variy VI ca viii hiring probably
few moro tlAu twunty.nvc In. miners
into the utXt rcichslng. rhis state or
hui'Ff Dr. distinctly favorable 10 the
government NJ the loss Of tho radical
oppo.lll'h iH expected 10 more than
counter balance Tire gains Of the social
Gem oats opposition.
lhehhti'S,miics are now believed
IN way secure OF twelve seats. Ali.
Waflt aud Boratkl, the most blatant
mtmhcrH ot the last parliamentary
gf"tti ave elresdy been returned.
'he aggregate vote u the ntti.S-mites
hes increased amazingly siuco 1890.
Ibe national liberals are llscly to
return 10 Berlin with the approximate.
~ Old del 'gatiou OF 10.
The opposition clcricals under Dr..
iitber have returned virtually all the
Oh Constituencies. A. far a, can be
hecvflsined the clerical agfariau move.
heht mas shown no evidence OF auc.
cess.
The conservatives and fros conserv.
huvt.i a. was expected, are suffering
no lostOs.
IN, social democrats are still tri.
umphant at the expense OF tho
Richter radicals.
In general the advantage gnlred by
the goverl mont is TO he found Ia tho
prospect Of some ten radical unionists,
WHO voted against the army bill anu
VINO now favor II, having good prospects
OF citing In the next rolchstnR,
and the representation partly favorable
TO The government bids fair 10 be
greatly Increased, az the candidates,
whose elections have been reporio /,
numbor bat u few more than one
hundred. However, the question
whether the government has
won or lost by the dissolution
cannot yet DO answered positively. The
present conclusive returns from con.
stituencies carried by the large parties
show that conservatives aud free con.
servatlves have secured 81 seats,
c ericals n, social democrats %, ma.
tional liberals Z, Poles and south Ger
man democrats 8.
Reports are Mt hand from 242 dis
tricb; 100 are elected; on the second
ballots necessary TO be- elected 90 will
vote for the army bill AMI o. against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Contemplate Trick.

Some petty thief or serious practical
Joker perpetratod contemplate trick
ON upper East Temple Street last even.
ing. Mr. Avery WiXom, Ui Granite,
had left his wagon at that point tem-
porRrily and on his return started to
drive rapidly away. He had gone but
few minutes when one OF the hind
wheels came of. The conveyance, N
which were several small children and
o sister OF Mr.. Wixom, was almost
overturned and the occupants seriously
shaken up and frightened. The cause
OF this unexpected occurrence was the
removal, by some one, Of u burr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
SUPREME COURT.
Matters Which Came Before the Judges
During Yesterday Afternoon.

Subsequent to the close OF the NEWS
report the following cases came up
yesterday;
Robert Simpson Vi the Union
Pacific Railway company, appellant
iron the Fourth dlslrici). Plaintiff
tued In tho lower court to recover
damages In this sum OF $3.50 for the
killing Of horse By the defendants, II
being alleged that the animal was
killed outside Of any Incorporated
town or city, and at point
where the defendants track was
not fenced on either side.
The judgment OF the lower
court was for the plaintiff ia the
sum OF Sl325O, anu the deien liant ap.
pealed.
ON ACCOUNT OF PERSONAL INJURIES.
John w. Smith Va the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, appellant
from lhe First DlstricD. II was an
action for personnl injufies In the sum
OF slO,OOO. IL was alleged by plaintiff
that, In company with one Charles
Walters, he drove from Springville 10
Spanish Fork on July 9Th, 1891. AT
ll'4b PM, they lett Spanish Fork Tor
Sprlngville. rhe night was stormy,
an while crossing the deiendantis
track AS they neared their DIES.
iinatlon their outfit was struck by a
train. One horse was killed, the
wagon wrecked and the plaintiff was
severely ami permanently Injured.
Negligence was alleged on the part OF
the defendant In not giving y signal as
they nvared the crossing, and upon a
hearing ia the lower court judgment
was rendered In isvOr OF the plaintiff
for $1,000. Later, by order Of the
court and consent OF the plaintiff, the
judgment was reduced TO So, 900 aud
the dofendAnps motion for now trial
was overtuied, anu now defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
In Lien of Wages. They Saw.

John Quist and A. L. Bean, In the
employ Of the Utah Clothing Manu-,
featuring company, were arrested last
evening on charges OF petty larceny
preferred by member Of the firm. II
is alleged that quiet Appropriated cloth
valued AT Sl4 and Bean "a pair Of pants
and vest valued a. Sl2.5U. The pair
Aimlt having taken tho articles, but
elalm they were Appropriated M an
ouset Tor wages uus. The case was on
herring before Commissioner Green.
man this Afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
PnOn GERMANY.
The Latest Figures of che variou.
Political PartinH.

BERLIN, June l7.--Reports from all
parts OF the empire continue to give
evidence Of the collapse Of Richter's
radical party. The South German
democrats with whom the Richter
ists Joined hands on the OPEN
ing Of the campaign to fight
more effectively against the
army bill at the polls, have secured
five seats, one OF Them won from the
national llberAls,and aro likely 10 enter
the next reichsiag with a delegation
increased from 10 10 IL or rs. This
morning, however not dispatch
was received TO Indicate that the Rioh-
terists had carried u constituency in
the fret ballot. This failure
OF tho Richterists Is due partly 10 tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
MINING MATTERS.
The Strike In the Grizzly Group.-
Little Mountain Finds.-Notes.

Another letter has been received from
Ruby hill, where the Grizzly Mining
companJ's property in White Pine
district, Nevada, is situated. II con-
hrms the statements given In the
NEws yesterday as to the extensive
strike made by the Grizzly com.
pany. IL further says that there
Is enough 20 to iOO.ounoe ifee
milling ore In sight TO keep the
mil going year. The property that
has thus suddenly come Into promi-
nenco Ia declared by those on the
ground TO 10 the richest mine ever
opened In that section.
Boise, Idaho, Statesman J. q.
Duncan IL Ia town with report Of a
rich placer district which he has
recently discovered. lie says he can
make $40 n day with a rocker anu that
there Is ground enough for 900 men,
Tbs district IL from thirty.fivs to fifty
miles from Boise, but the uifcoyerer
VIII not disclose los whereabouts until
he has given some old friends, John
Jones smith and X. +. Plowmnn, an
opportunity 10 secure locations. He
has seut down the valley for Bmiih,and
the party will proceed to the dlggiugs
rs soon M he arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

DuNsErrH, n. D., June l7.-An un-
known cowboy entered the Tirtle
Mountain bank and held up the cash.
Ter and robbed the bank OF
"A thousand dollars. He escaped
TO the mountains but Returned ana
fatally shot Jas. MoRae, clerk In a
store, without provocation. The citi-
gems gathered, ran the Tobber down and
killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Edward Foisy GO,OOO, o. J. Sails.
bury 10000, A. IL. Musser 1000,
a NJ. Musser trustee, $4,000; sam j.
Kenyon, 10000; Alex. I. Wyatt, 80, 4.
700; George Mulleit, 10000; Alex. /.
WYATT, trustee, 20, 900.
Tho property rights are rs follow:
The Jay Gould, Gold Fish, Pony mine
ana Gold Bank mining claims, located
IN The Mount Badly mining district,
Piute county, Utah.
o. :. Salisbury will be president, A.
NJ. MuHser, vice president; Sam j.
Kenyon secretary aud treasurer, aud
these with MCa'rs. Wyatt and Mullott
form tho board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
Up from Emery.

Thomas Jones, for many years a
mason on the Temple and an old resi-.
dent Of this city, Is up from Yelling
ton, Emery county, where he now
live,. lie speaks IN glowing terms OF
The possibilities OF the section OF
country from which he halls. The
prospects for good grain anu fruit
crops, he says, are most promising this
year and the people are happy anu
prosperous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

will be shipped 10 their Belle Fourcne,
South Dakotn, ranch. The shipment u
southern cattle 10 this point tor Halr IL
new experiment which promioes to
develop into ~ business OF considerable
magnitude. Heretofore small ranch
men who desired 10 purchase few
hundred feeders we're compelled TO On.
tail the expense OF making 70 tip to the
southern ranges. Uuuer the pttnent
arrangement, they eau purchase such
cattle ne they want right here at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

spmSoFIELD, Mo, June l7.-Thos.
ii. scudder, a near relative of the noted
family OF that name In 81. Louis, and
also kinsman OF the millionaire
paoker, Henry Ames, has been ar.
rested for obtaining $4,000 by false
representations. He was bound over.
he IL society leader here AZ well NJ Ia
81. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
KUN In u roIII.lon.

CAMERON, w. Va, July IT,
Freight trains on the baltimore and
Onto roads going thirty miles an hour,
colllded, head ON, on Big Board, Tree
tunnel grade early this morning,
wteckiug both the engines and twenty
cars, piling them up In the creek. En-.
glneers Dean and Kinney, Fireman
Fisher and two other tTainmen were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

4, BURLINGTON, Ia, June l7.-Early
!els morning Harry Mccoy nnd Biliy
layton, pugilists, fought ON the
Isnmer few miles up the river.
snsOoy was the victor In the sixth
Jund, knocking Dayton out with a
s S,oW on the chin. Neither man was
pSLAhed TO any extent A large crowd
sports witnessed the mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

OMAHA, June i7.-C. NJ. Mosher,
president Of the wrecked capital
national bank Of Lincoln, plead guilty
In the federal court this morning 10
falsiiying the books OF the bank. At
the request Of the prosecuting attorney
sentence was deferred until arrange.
mentH can be made to have him I'M
piisoned at Lincoln, instead Of Sioux
Falls, y. ID,