davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
A Bold llOu,ebreaker Steals a Cont,
Vest and Watch Belonging 10
John ID. Mcdonnell.

john d. Mcdonnell, who resides at
2S3 south First West street, wont TO
the circus last night aud enjoyed 1t
very much. After the show was over
he went home and retired for the
night, leaving his coat and vest hang
ing conveniently close TO window.
A little later u festive housebreaker
visited the place and drew tho
coat and vest through the win.
dow. Tho vest contained a silver
watch with a gold chain attached
and Mr.. Burglar proceeded to
carry Oh his III gotten goods when
policeman suddenly ana unexpectedly
appeared on the scene. The thief took
10 his heels, threw the coat in the
gutter, hid the vest undera foot bridge
and dropped the timepieoo and chain
on the sidewElk-all OF which were
recovered. The present whereabouts
OF the thief, however, II unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

attorney, Nit wbitlemore, filed an
affidavit aski'g for a change
Of venue ON the ground that the
court was prJudiced against the
dotondRnt. The motion was over.
ruled aud the examination Of witnesses
proceeded with. Tho testimony II
practically the same NJ that adduced
at the cofonet's Inquest. The case IL
attracting a great deal of attention, and
the result Of the hearing ~ anxiously
awaited. IL IS believed that young
Hammond Will be committed 10 the
grand Jury. The oxAmination IL In
progress this afternoon. The court
room is packed to OVERLOOKING with In.
teftsled spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

BAN FRANCISCO, June ga hoI-
rible, brutal crime has been brought
to light. The body OF n handsome,
young woman, Mrs. Kate Critics, tue
wife " local reporter, was found liz =
private room OF "A saloon. There was
no evidence OF violence till the autop.
sy, when II was discovered that tho
wooden handle Of a bouquet had been
thrust into the wOman's body aud
twisted and turned, decorating the in-
ternal organs, causing Internal hem
orrhage and death II appears that
the woman was addicted TO drinking.
She met Martin O'Neal, foreman Of
iron works. They went to the saloon
together aud drank heavily. II ~
supposed that inlamed by passion ana
the refusal Of the woman 10 submit TO
his desires, the man hutcherei her M
stated. When arrested he was stupidity
drum, and claimed TO know nothing
OF the occurrence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

NEW York, June 2g,-The rates for
call loans today reached the highest
CURES since the present stringency
81 1t. IL rose to8l uer diem and inter
est, equal TO about 7il per cent per an-
mum, The pinch was particularly severe
this morning. Efforts were made To
have the clearing house banks TO take
out large amounts Of loan certificates
TO tide over the first Of tho month, tue
critical period, and they proved sue
cessful M tho banks asked Tor and the
loan committee issued 1890, 900 coItih-
Gates, the largest amount for any
day thus inr. Outstanding Ii $780,
900. This relieved the market and
there was dFOp in the rate 10 per
cent per nnnum and rally 10 ~ per
cent. The dealings In Tune money
and mercantile paper was practically
M n etandstill. The stTlngenoy In
money demoralized the sterling ex.
chnnIs market and the selling rate
fell below the gold importing points.
The hanks were liberal sellers OF bills
in order 10 take advantage OF the
higher rates for money. The drop In
silver in London demOrnllzed the mar.
ket here, AZ the stock exchange sll-
vsr certificates broke from 6s4 TO 90.
while outside Of tho board commercial
bar silver fell to o. and Mexican dol.
lars 10 So. Upto . O'Clock not u sale
was reported IN the mining department
of the stock exchange. Az the con-
solidntei exchange trading In mining
stocks was light, the prices nomlnally
10 6a 20 lower oil along the line'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
THE FORT DOUGLAS SHOOTING.


Colonel Blunt Of Fort Douglas has
written to Sheriff Mcqueen in reply
to his warrant for the arrest OF Ser
geant Lnise and Private Sheffield,
the two men charged with the killing
OF poor jos Leonard. The Colonel de-
clines to give up the prisoners to the
civil authorities, stating that they are
amenable to trial both by civil ana mill.
larry courts. Tho action fOt trial 10y a
military court having been commenced
before the civil authorities acted, Il
was claimed that the prisoners could
hr held at Fort Douglas until tho
military trial is completed. After that
they would, II demanded by a United
states court, DO duly surrenderel.
Colonel Blunt also says that Fort
Douglas being situated upon a miii-
AIRY reservation, the United STATES
calm exclusive jurisdiction over tue
same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Day Of the COMMITTEES on arrange.
munts. The delegates were welcomed
by Mayor Blee and Governor McKin.
iey,and responses were made by Bishop
Wilson, Of the Methodist church Ut the
south, DIR. Carman, general supurin-
londont OF thc Methodist church Of
Canada, anu Bishop Fitzgerald Of the
Methodist church, ilecoss WAS then
taken I'LL 7 PM, when II. V. Holt,
president Of the illinois state league,
VIII lead the praise service, followed
ny a sermon by Bishop Charles H..
Fowler, aud an address by Rev. h. a.
5chelli general secretary Of the league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

NEW York. June 20.-Ths break In
bar silver In London started lively,
selling OF railway stocks here this
morning. "5ilver", stocks were heavy,
especially Denver a Rio Grande pre-
iofTed, which broke ~ 10 50. Changers
fell and general electric were also par
iicularly weak. Norihwcs. fell TO
1903 ~. Paul to 653; general electric
~ U6s.
Around 1880 there was q disposition
10 cover short contracts and rally Of !
TO .! onsucd, the recovery being Assist
oil by n little steRdIer market for silver.
ROCK leland rose 2! 10 0Sl;
Denver anu Rio Grsnde, preferred, I
10 88s Al II speculation was steady,
despite the TACT that money went al
per diem and interest.
Stocks were less active after IL
o'clock, and the fluctuations narrow.
Late II became weak anu declined. At
noon the market WINS weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
TINrIc rEorLE AnRAIeNED.
over Twenty OF Them. Fivc Beiug
Women, 90 be Prosecuted.

over Twenty OF Them. Five Bciug
Wauien, 10 be Prosecuted.
Special Diipafcs 70 ne NEWS.
Provo, Utah, June 29.-L. n.
Jacobs aud twenty other Tintio people
were nrraigned before Judge Smith
this morning on two indictments Of
riot, alleged 10 have been committed
In ovorturning a Bullion Beck ore car,
inJuring several men, smashing In
windows with rocks aud creating
other disturbances. Five Of the mum.
Der are females.
James q. Haines was also arrAignel
on the charge OF peUury In swearing
falsely that James Hogan did not
strike Charles GOES, in an assault case
tried Ia Commissioner P,ke's court Ia
Eureka.
Albert Collins was arraigned on the
charge Of assault, 10y shooting with
intent 10 commit murder, on the per-
sou Of HyTum Hyde.
King x HOutz represent all tho de-
10 ndants anu took the statutory time
TO plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

READING. Pa, June 20. - Pielra
Bucclrri, an Italian, was hanged this
morning for the brutal murder Of Sis.
ter Hildaberta, n member OF the order
Of the Skaters VI Mercy. Buccieri was
Ia the hOspitHl being treated for n burn.
Sister Hildaberta brought him cup OF
milk. lie jumped out Of bed and pur..
sued her Into the corridor aud plunged
"a knife into her heart producing death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Must Not ship the Body.

Special Dhplich 70 ne NEwA
Provo, Utah, June 20.-Oscar Hyde
received telegram from Farmer and
Hale, unJertakers Of Denver this
morning, M follows "City health
board win not permit the ship
ment Of your brothers. remains. Have
a. rIttauB -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
SENATOR TELLER'S VIEWS.
The Action Of The IldIar Govern
ment in CLOSING The MINIS.
Not ne Alarming ~ Many People
seem 60 Think "a
60 lie.

DENVER, June 70. That Omaha and
Grant, Globe aud Boston, and Colo.
RADIO smelttfs here together with u
dozen big silver and lead smeltors
throughout the state will close down
ut once has been reported In the East.
These works have contracts on hand
which will keep them In operation
TIL January let no difference what the
prloe OF silver mny be.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller this morn.
ing said; The action Of the govern
ment OF India ought not TO have de-
pressed silver to the extent II seems 10
have done and think the TALL In sll.
yer resulted largely from misappTe-
hension on the part Of the people Of the
East a. 10 what action the
Indian government will take. |
noticed In the papers ON Tuesday
that Leeoh 4 Cannon were quoted as
saying that India will cease 10 take
silver. The fact Ia that II the minis
are closet TO private coinage II Il the
intention OF the Indian government to
purchase silver, and coin II on account
Of tho government In the same man
ner practically M we could under the
Bland act. There IL no reason b sup
pose that India will not take ne
much silver next year Rs II
took last year. Many friends OF silver
say that II will enable the Indls oouu-
oil 10 set It's council bills at a stipu.
lated fixed price and thus prevent the
luctuation OF silver. Now, II the
council bills are 10 be scaled as the
press Representatives say, the scheme
is shilling anu four pence per
rupee, which a. more than II
has been selling at heretofore
for some time. IL ought to make silver
not only more stable but higher than
has been the lat ten days. There l.
possibility that the Indian government
intends liking the gold standard with
gold AZ the circulating medium. IL
is possible for them TO do that.
The British government has twice
tried 10 do that and failed. The state.
ment made In tho public press that
they propose TO give gold standard
without gold currency means that
they propose TO take tho rupee
on the gold basis Rs 10
value considered as bullion;
In other words they would take
the rupee instead OF ut ~ cents, Its
mint value, at 80 cents, which would
DO about Its gold value. l do not con.
slider the action OF the Indian govern.
people seem TO think II; nor do | be-
lleve II will aid In the repeal OF the
Sherman BILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
HONEY ron INDIANS.
An EnSctmentby tho Chienasaw Leg
tsiAtuTc.

DENNisON, Tex, June 20. - The
Chlchasaw legislature, convened In
special sessiou, has adjourned after en-
acting that the money Just received
from the government shall be dlstrib.
uted under the old annuity law, which
allows wniio men and men who have
married natives the same rights In the
distribution Of public funds "a the In.
Ilah-. The attorneys wis lobbied the
~, OlOiOJO appropriation through At
Washington will receive six per cent.
Tue agreement wa, twenty-five per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
WILL CLOSE TODAY.
WILL NOR CLOSE.


HELENA, Mont, June 90. - Ex.
SoVsfnor Hauser, the chief owner of
the Helena hmelter which 10 turning
out $500, 900 bullion every month, says
ne VIII not close. There Ia enough
gold anu lead ores in the Montana TO
Keep II running In spite OF the low
prices on silver.
Hauser says the present situation will
cause reaction In favor of silver.
EVERY silver mine that closes down
reduces the production OF gold 2b 10 40
per cent. The result will 6p the con.
Traction OF the gold product to less than
oplUOO,OOO per annum, the amount
which Ia consumed every year in mrs
alone. Money will become scnfcer
YOU 70 to premium aud this scatcity
WIN compel tho Increased use OF
silVeT. Hausur thinks the next
Nongress will repeal the sherman law
anu pass q law for the coinage OF three
o. four millions OF silver per month on
IN Increased ratio.
uauser 10 one OF the largest mine
owners In Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
ANInronrANr AnREsr.
Elias gsiIiouS. IL canadian, charged
WIN Lnrgnry.

BosroN, June 2O.-Ellas Mailloux,
the Canadian, charged with forgery
aud formerly accountant at the pup
lie works deparl ment In the province
OF q iebec, has been arrested nj salem.
The arrest was vety important rs u
will bring to light the facts OF the
forgeries lporpetrated on the provinces
OF Quebec government In the month
ofJune, 1902, since which time the
Canadian authorities have been doing
their beet IL capture MaillouS, without
success. Mnilloux has been IN south
America, Germany, California and
different parts Of the United states
during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

LONDON, June 29.-5tocks were
excited; rupee paper cog; bar silver
81 pence, u decline of ~ pence since
yesterday.
A very unsettled feeling prevailed
Mt the close OF the stock exchange.
Silver securities were seriously de-
pressed; American railroad securities
were very flat; Denver and Rio Grande
common declined u; preferred 4;
Central Pacific ~. fhe settlement
which ended today passed on tatis-
iactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
THE ROBERTSON TRAGEDY.
Harry, the Youthful Slayer Of Little
clyde, Before the Couri, Charged
With Murder.

The preliminary hearing In the case OF
the People Va Harry Hammond,
charged with murder, commenced be-
fore Justice Gee today. The youthful
prisoner, who is still ward AT the
county Jail, plead not guilty. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
The Man who Throw the bomb.

BAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The Gail
says that Rudolph Schnunbolt, who
disappeared soon after the HaymaIket
anarchist tragedy at Chicago, anu who
IA supposed 10 DO the man who actually
threw the bomb into tho ranks Of the
police, Ia now living In this city. He
and less than a score Of noisy followers
were the only anarchists In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

morning. Carrying chatges Tor sixty
days have been advanced from . cents
per bushel, few days ago,
TO 6 cent?, or about ~ per
cent per annum, on account OF
monetary atringeucy. In huultion
10 this came cattle statement that hve
districts In India will raise 5b,0Ol,uOO
bushels more wheat than last yent,
Other cables we're also weak July
sold down to o. the lowest known 10
this MARKET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
A Bill for Lumber.

Boutwell, and MoConaughy filed
suit In the Third dlstric, court THE
afternoon against Archie Fralm, MARY
n, Taylor etRl, to recover si6Jl2, win
interest, for lumber aud other materials
,urnished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
At Garfield Today.

The Twentieth wardep were In
dulging In pleasure at Garfield Beach
to day. An excellent program was
being carried cut this afternoon,
The Baptist Sunday school will go to
the same resort for days outing and
pleasure ON the 18th proXimO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
A Long Investigation.

when the NEWS went to press this
afternoon the charge OF adultery
against Mrs. Kate Weirs and George
S. Hills WAS still being Investigated In
Commissioners pratt's court, The hear
ing began yesterday afternoon. There
are quite number VI witnesses for
the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
TIE EpwoRrm LEAGUE.
The FIRST International Convention
al Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-rhis city, In
which the Epworth League was
fou dod, IL overrun with de egates 10
the first international conferences OF
that organization, to last three days
1t IL expected that ten thousand per-
sons viii he present before tho close.
The accommodations Of the city, pub
lie aud private, viii DO taxed to the
utmost 10 entertain them.
The frat session was called 70 order
at . O'Clock this afternoon by William
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

Effects OF tho Pail In tho Price OF
silver.


Effects OF tho Pail In the Price of
silver.
BOISE, Idaho, June 2o.-Nearly all
the Wood River silver mlnos Are
closed, owing to the fall In silver.
THE oEUR D'ALESE suNEL
SPOKANE, Wn., June 29.-Reports
from Cmut d'Alene country are ~ the
elect that tho silver and lead mines
are closing on account OF the drop In
the price Of silver. A. Is. Campbell,
the chief owner OF the Gem mine, IL
now here. He says that not over halt
dozen silver and lead mines In the
country will be running ton days
hence, unless n radical change occurs.
OWING TO THE SILVER TROUBLE.
81. LOUIS, June 29.--The ST. Louis
Smelling ana Refining Company, one
OF the largest In ths country, has de-
oided to shut down owing to the silver
trouble.
WILL CLOSE TODAY.
ASPEN, Colo, June 29.-Moat OF the
mines In this camp are practically
closed, only n few pump men aud
engineers working. The remaining
niles will probably close today.
MoLLIE oiBsON.
AspIs, Colo, June 20.-The famous
Mollie Gibson mine, the greatest silver
PRODUCER In America was closed last
night ON account Of the drop In the
Price Of silver. All big properties are
now closed and all the little ones Will
close by the end Of tho week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
AppOINrMENTs.
a New Consul nj Zurich. swiissr-
land.

wAsHIsoToN, June 29.-The Presi-
dent has APP ointud h. NJ. Bowman,
OF Indiana, deputy fourth auditor Of
the treasury.
Eugene GERMAN, OF California,
consul at Zurich, Switzerland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

An Investigation by the Grand
Jury.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The grand jury
has begun an investigation VI the pool
selling at the Washington Park race
track with view OF closing 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
ruE INnIAN HANKS.
Their Claims on the Government for
Loss Sustained.

siMLA, June gg.-The Indian gov
erumunt discussing tho claims Of the
various banks which have 81 100000
silver on passage to India, anu which
want compensation for the doptecia-
lllon IN value u the metal arising from
thu Hclion OF the government in stop
ping iree coinage VI silver. IL II said
lho government Is inclined 10 secure
The banks against lOss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
silver IN Holland. Oh -

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-The market
for silver IL effected by the action Of
India. In open market fine silver
dropped from % guilders to ~ per
kilo.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
QUIET PREVAILS.

Quiet Is said to prevailin Chinese circles.
The Six Companies are quietly chuckling
over the victory they haye won. but think
1t rather early to be demonstrative. They
have the President and his Cabinet on
their side, but they have learned that the
President of the United States is not
clothed with so much power as the Emperor
of China. They are by no means conf
dent that the Supreme Court will declare
registration law unconstitutional so soon
after having declared an exclusion law
constitutional. There is also some dispo-
sitton to comment on ;he fact that the
same President who signed the exclusion
act is now holding the registration act in-
operative. on tire ground that it may be
pronounced in conflict with Chinese
treaty. They comprehend that political
expediency may have dictated the Presi-
dents course in 1888 and are not sure that
he may not become subject to similar in-
fluence in 1898
The morning call., 1893-05-08
FINANCIAL SURGERY.

The recent crash in Wall street is mild
'orm Of a financial operation by which
ertain stock will be relieved of poison.
These stocks have been watered so often
hat the public has lost sight of the effect
If their operations. Capital STOCK will be
doubled by a vote of the stock b olders and
lfter few days the market will take it at
lb0ut the old prices. Buyers forget that
Two shares of the new Issue only represent
The amount of property one share form
lrly represented. II crashes of this kind
lid not occur occasionally the necessity
you'd eventuall Y arise for foreclosure and
ale. The latter operation may be consid-
red radical. Under the hammer the
property sells for what it is be-
. ieved to be worth. The value drops
nut when the property is held up in the
unlight Of public auction. A sDeeula-
Or buys thousand shares Of a stock at
my price which he thinks may be advanced
Flthin few days. He knows nothing and
ares as little about the value of the stock.
The Wal!-street crash was checked by the
lction Of men who thought stocks had
reached point from which an advance
VAS probable. Enough water had dripped
put to make the stock seem cheap. Whether
or not 1t really was cheap will be apparent
within few days. If the buyers can sell
at an advance the fact will prove that
their judgment in buying when they did
was correct. Ii there is no considera BILE
advance within few days the chances are
That more water will drip out. One crash
often follows another until something like
the real value of the stock is reached
Meantime while individuals may Lose the
public does not share the loss. There is
as much real wealth in the country now as
before the crash. The men who profted
hy the imitation will reach out helping
hand to those who went down in the furry
The morning call., 1893-05-08
OZONE IS CHEAP.

"If eleven beans cost 40 cents the second
day of the fair. and deposits are required
for the return IF eggshells, how long will
it take boiled potatoes TO bring one dollar
each ?"
This is the mathematical problem which
the Chicago Herald propounded the day
after the fair opened. II solution has
been received it has not been forwarded
BY telegraph. But there are indications
that boiled potatoes will not bring one
dollar each for some days yet. The small
attendance may not have caused a COL
lapse in prices, but it has checked an ad-
vance. The goose that was frighte
out of laying the golden egg is at present
in state of suspended animation. Prob
ably it W i'll recover. The average goose is
tenacious of life, the American variety be-
ing especially so.
The attendance at the fair since Tues
day last has varied from 10000 to 10000
The latter number was reported on Fri
day, and was considered favorable indi-
cation. But there is room for improve
ment. Ii this city of 100000 people we
frequently gather 5000 In the Mechanics
Pavilion in fair time. And vet the repor-
ters at Chicago write that !he Mechanics
Pavilion could be set down in one corner
of the manufacturers building, and hardly
make visible eneroachment upon the
vast space included in that building. One
reporter writes that the principal faculty
of mind called into play is the magma
ton. The visitor must see things as they
are Intended TO be. The California con-
tiDgent which will arrive on the ground
next week may be relied upon for lively
play of Imagination. Not one of them
will admit that she has Travelled 1000 miles
to see anything less than the grandest
sight ever offered for human contempla-