davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
FROM LONDON CONFERENCE.


Elders T. A. and 3. Is. ClRwson, Of
this city, arrived homo today from a
mission to Great Britain. They left
home May 10, 1891, and on arrival ia
Liverpool were assigned to labor In
the London Conference, which was
their missionary field until released 10
return home. For the last eleven
months Of his mission Elder r. A.
Clawson was president Of the con.
ference. Both Of the brothers Gu.
loyed their missionary Lahore, and
mad many interesting experiences In
preaching tbs gospel. They sailed
rom Liverpool Tor Now York ON May
5lh, anu since that time have been vis-
ting various places In the East, In
GLIDING the Worlds Fair. Th,y W 10
ia Washington ut the time Of he oil
lapse of the Ford opera house, being
IN the locality when the disaster
occurred. Ina few minutes they were
at tbs scene, which they describe al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
SHOT rsELF DEAD.
Moronl Capf's Anxiety for liz
Cattle ises Him to Take
His Life,

.y,..,,y d tch % he NEWS.
Hr,y, UtRh, June 8J.-About 4
o,clocL mnday morning, MOioni
canao,A stookman ana resident at
| M. ,InlAin Meadows, committed
.pic,, .oy shooting himself through
| the ID with u Colps pistol IS cnliber,
IN, All entering the mouth. The
d, was committed near Hay Springs,
{ thirty miles noril wet Of thls
| ! and eight miles from Milford.
kcessive caro- aud worry for several
,ays aud nights prev 9us greatly
Affected his mind, ami u said ne had
not slept for three days AMI nights.
Intensely excited was his mind over
his cattle interests, which were ex.
During the night previ.
Dus TO the deed he found
hia cattle missing and his
anxiety and nervousness brought
about the conclusion that they were
strayed and gone for good. This lat.
ter event anu the loss OF sleep are the
causes that led to the deed. There was
a man sleeping near him In his bod,
lnd two others In bed near by,
but strange 10 say none OF tho three
heard the shot. Mr.. Charles Smithson,
however, saw the shot fired. Garfield
was about % years Of age ami leaves a
wife and eight children. An inquest
will be held tod y aud his remains
will be shipped home tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
BABY DROWNED.
Little Logan River Claims Another
Victim.

On Wednesday evening a two year
old daughter Of II. Gabllson Of the
seventh ward was drowned In Little
Logan river, says the Logan Nation Of
today. The child had not been miss
ing from the house more than half an
hour, and her parents thought she was
playing In the yard. Search was made
asd ,hv hody was discovered one block
down the stream. The house IL near
the banks OF the river, and twice be.
lore, this spring, has the child been
pulled out VI the stream. This time
II was too late. DIR. Parkinson was
hastily summoned, hut life was extinct
aud nothing could be done. The par-
onts are bowed with grief over the sad
occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
MARSHAL BRIGHAM.
lie Qualified this Afternoon Before
Chief Justice Zlne.
THE NAMES OF HIS BoSDsnrN.


There was good deal Of hustle /
AMI around the u. 3. Marshaps ofllc,
In the Dooiy building this morninl
due to the preparations Of Marsh
benton tor his departure today, aud
those Of Mr.. Brigham, the newly.AI
poittsi Marshal, for his incoming.
Ai2 O'Clock this afternoon March
brigham went heforo Chief Jus
Zane and qualified. HE bonds,
are Mcssrs. Henry w. Lawrence,
II. Dolly, II. q. Chamber, Fmi,n
Jennings, Elias a. S1liih an,
w. Donnellan. not
inc new marshal hft Of
deputies, and informed 49,
porter today that he will ,svsr
Immediately. He has, n,nu'
decided 10 retain the servic. a. T.
" Murahal B0mRn CAuuC,,iny "nj
certainly one Of the most M 20
experienced officers OF V a., IT,
Mr. Cannon Ia n vetera - a
Of work. He began tis5s II,
deputy marshal In Ma. ,o'I' nev,
Marshal tGeneral) "v,i i -
served unuer ColOue ,,
part Of the time d. w ~,
bency Of Marshal n"hhs sis 'n 49,
successfully unde ~ uN 'N'
fariors and Bentc -, .,,.,,t,,
II Is stated, on ~ 80 a " ~
that Dan swarm 'os"bV4
Marshal Brigham o'o'A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
Teachers Certificates.

The examination Of the papers Of
applicants for county teachers corIlfl'
Gates concluded last evening with the
granting Of second grade certificates
to Miss Emily Bait, Mrs. Fanny Per-
kins, w. A. Corey, A. NJ. Graves,
Jonathan X. Krewson aud r.. A..
5nydam
Third grade certificates were Issued
10 Misses Fannie Allen, LIZZIE NJ.
Brown, Nora Benton, Nellie Brown,
Ida II. Baldwin, Laura Cook, Grace
NJ. Chadwick, Orpha Lincoln, Rose IL.
Lafsen, EliLa Mcpherson, Annie ID.
Pearson, Hans Hansen, John Hansen
Jr, James II. Nielsen and l.. Il. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
Memory Expert.

Prof Loisette, tue celebrated memo.
ny expert, who Ia to lecture at tho
Methodist church ON Monday night,
has conducted several memory glasses
In this city by mail. This system Is
said to be- one OF the marvels Of lho
nge, and there IN great curiosity 10 hear
HIM, especially among his former
pupils. Mr. Wilson, formerly u the
stali Of the Omaha Zee, h Prof Loi.
settles advance manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
Wonderland.

Large crowds are visiting this resort,
securing the coupon tickets emitting
each holder to a chance In the watch
drawing, which will occur ON Saturday
night.
Coupon tickets will be given to every
patron attending today anu tomorrow,
and will not only give you IA chance,
but will take you In To witness the
iirst class performance that Ia being
given. Tue Performance Of the Boz
homian Girl by the Ideal Opera Co. II
exceptionally good, and II well worthy
Of a large Attendance,
AZ Saturday night will close tho
successful season Of this company II
bnhOOVcs every One who wishes 10 see
this delightful opera 10 bestir them
selves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
A WATER CONTEST.
The Rights OF an Irrigation Company
60 he Questioned In Court.

90 he Questioned In Court.
Special Dispaieh 70 neNEwa.
LARAMIE, wyo., June 80. - TIE
Colorado Irrigation company wih
headquartorsat Fort Collins has be un
the diversion OF the waters Of In, Big
Laramie river into Chamber's lake,
which will DO used US great sorage
reservoir from which extensive
tracts OF land In Larimer county,
Colorado, viii be- irrigated. 1le canal
10 to be about seven miles ong anu
VIII be twenty-five feet vide. Be-
tween 600 anu 700 men 40 at WORK
upon II.
This canal was begun twj years ago
anu has caused considerable alarm
among the ranohmen al,ng the Big
Laramie river, who are dependent
upon that stream for irrigation pur-
poses. A committee served notice
upon the foreman OF the work TO STOP
operations soon after the WORK was
begun. In consequence but little was
done In 1891, but last year Work was
prosecuted vigorously. IL ID evidently
the Intention OF the company TO com
plete the canal this season.
The canal taps the main branch OF
this Big Laramie river nnd II rs esti'
mated that fully one-thlfd Of the
water OF that stream will thus be
diverted from It's proper channel. IL Is
not believed that the Colorado
people have the right to appropriate
this water. They, however, seem to
base their olaims ON tho theory that
there is surplus Of water in the
stream.
Just what action will DO taken
against the Colorado people Is no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
WILL BE SIX MILLS.
SO Says a Councilman Regarding the
Taxation Rate.

The question Of fixing the rate Of tax
alton Tor this city for the ensuing year
will again be- discussed at the meeting
OF the CITY Council tonight and will DO
made the special order OF business.
A councilman stated to NEWS 70.
porter today that there was no doubt
but that the "bigh taxation" faction
would win. "Had a determined fight
been made on Tuesday night the i've
mill proposition would have carried.
But now II Will not. The high tax
fellows have converted enough Of their
"wtak brethren" 20 carry out their
designs and suppose tho public will
have 10 stand It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

..,.,.,t.u me. The grief Of
pa' ,,. IN ,ne d children, az sons,
,uo,n'Isi "lN'thep were brought
,lususnus aud out OF the ruins,
Nouilucu ~ VIM. Cfabbe, Of this
vas haIIoHly the Clawsons just
Ivy Wy, W., war ss'npei from the window,
sits' ne 1T was eiill pale from
anu Nni'rhe man who Jumped
, sAclteile III his skull cracked, and
, ueIote y 70 followed had both legs
s.e on' Mt. Cfabbe was not in.
Juteu. Ia Of both Of the Elders la .
neI during their sJourn n
w pven dtain. They bring good re-.
"lho proggcss az the wOrE Ia the
P, ol' OF their labors, aud " the
w and Saints who have been
- ',ted with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE WHEAT MARKET.
A New Low water MARK Ia the Price
Nel

CHICAGO, June 80.-The daily new
low water mark In tho price OF wheat
was set again today. September was
comparatively steady hut July very
weak, Notwithstanding the extremely
low price, II being cents lower than
deferred option, equal to ~ por cent
flr money. The selling OF July was
due largely TO the report that there
were five millions VI bushels "skinD
wheat here, added to the rumor that
the Paris bank was In trouble. At the
bottom Armour came into the market,
bought July, and sold September,
ulehdying the former. a reported ad.
vance OF sig points in silver In New
York also helped. July opened he.
low yesterdays lowest ut 62l, dropped
l TO u recovering to 62!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
Wedding RecepliOn.

A pleasant wedding reception was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Ball last
evening, on the occasion Of the mar
rlago Of their daughter Annie to Her.
bert 4. Wheeler. The ceremony took
place ut the alt Lake Temple yestef.
day. The young couple were tho ro'
cipients Of many elegant presents aud
the congratulations OF "A host OF friends,
who wish them a prosperous aud
happy life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

FosroRGA, ONO, June S0.-Asslgnee
.x'SecrelHfy Charles Foster has filed a
report OF tho concerns IN when NO u
intereslod, but not his personal assets
and liabilities. The report shows that
these concerns have aggregated assets
nj s967 700; liabilities, sb54, 788. Eos
tsr,s account In his bank II oVerdrawn
~ tho amount OF sl3j,O00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Scales Agreed Upon netwsen Master,
aud urn.

fiTrnuRG, June 8O.--The iron and
sheet steel scales have been settied In
conferences between the masters aud
men, on the basis Of lat years scale,
subject 70 a now schedule Ia the
event Of a reduction In the tin plate
larlu' The settlement affects fifteen
thousand men AMI tweuty.three mills
ln various parts Of this country.
me settlement IL a compromise,
we masiers wanting 10 per cent 10.
uucli0n' The conference ~ u the
scale IN tho other departments was
ieelmol this morning. 10 must be
settled today OF the mills will close 10.
night The fires Of all the glass fac.
tories were drawn today tor the usual
summer shut down. The bottle plants
WIZ resume In six weeks. The window
glass plants oren In September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

BERLIN, June 3O.--The FEEDER
couuoli has decided - prohibit the -
port Of fodder The step n intend
10 prevent the execution
large orders for hay from FfAi'
Liberal newspapers crlticlso 70
measure ~ being in iRvOlol
agtafian Interests, aud blame thsoN
eminent for not At the same tif sus.
pending import duties on Tod, anu
cereals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
WILL 1T BIZ BENTON?
The Chamber Of Commerce TO Elect a
Secretary This Evening.

The direct r. Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Will meet this evening to
elect secretary to succeed Mr.. g. w.
Haars, who resigned from that respon-
slble POSITION few weeks ago.
There are several candidates In tho
floli. Those VINO are best known are
exhibited States Marshal Benton,
Judge Colburn, Frank X. Gillespie
and Causten Browne. Each OF these
gentlemen has his irieuds md sup
porters. Indications point, however, 70
the election OF Mr.. Benton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

KANs, CRY, June 3O.--wllliAm
o. Rss,lamp, Of Oklahoma city, o..
r ~, and killed himself At FIRE.
mon,loiel last night, on his way to
his Did home at Portland Mills,
InJ.na. He was once United
St,ss consul 10 Rorsohach, bwilzer-
iai, The cause IL unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-rhe Pre-
sident has appointed SCOTT Wike,
Illinois, assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
LIE, Tillman, Tennessee, register Of
Oysrion Cade, Louisiana, superin-
tendent OF the mint Mt New Orleans.
IL. Gibbs Morgan, ooiner,
n. l.. Schroeder, assayer
Lewis GuiOn, emelter and reiiner at
the mint at New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
WAS FORCED TO no II.
uIgbwAyman nIames tho Dalton
Gang.

WICHITA, KS, June SO,-rhe high
wayman who attempted TO rob the
santa ZEE at Wharton yesterday, is now
In Iail here. de Ia only boy. lie
saws the Dalton gang, headed by BIZ
Dalton, forced him TO stop the tram
under psnslty OF death, They toll
him TO stop the train near Blackburn
Creek on June the Both, and they
would DO the rest. He mlstook the
day. The officers have gone TO the
scene 10 the hopes OF capturing the
gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.


the bathing resort companies arc
making extensive preparations for tho
presentation OF attractive and interest.
Ing programs on July ith.
The Sallaif people have posted im'
mense highly colored nd ver,lsements at
conspicuous places about the city aud
county, besides sending them broadcast
throughout the Territory announcing
the greatest balloon ascension ever
seen In the interior west ana para
chute dive from the clouds by Prof.
Hamer aud his dog. During the day
thore will be boat and foot Taors, swim.
miug matches anu instrumental and
vocal music anu various other attfac-
tlOns. la the evening there Will be a
grand pyrolechnio display.
AT GARFIELD.
The Union Pacific officials arc
making every effort TO secure their
part Of the public patronage on the
same day. Their program Ia also n
good one ana includes "a balloon asoen'
sion by Prof. John Leonard, the
"Prlnce Of the Ain" base ball, boat
racing, foot racing, boating, dancing
aud Olner attractions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Special b.ipiiai 10 ns NEWS
sARATOuA, wyo., June SO.-W. G.
Knight has presented the state uni.
yersity with dozen native scorpions.
Thee Venom0us reptiles IRE found 10
large numher on tho sand bills along
the North Platte river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
The ouipu, OF Copp,

LoSpOS. Jun, gO.-rb. financial
Nsigs snys that represents ies Of the
American Gud European ouuevts o.
copper except the agent one sinaH
American group, have ageu 70 renew
the compAst which e'hes toIAy IN
regard to tile output OF lat metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
XIcronI.,s ,,.vINoRs.
Tho sailors REJECT, AN Enthusiastic
welcome hhlin'

MALTA, June S0.-rho British
CRUISERS Edgar - PtWIon, OF the
Mediterranean n Adtohi nave arrived
WITH tho tufvi'fs OF ths uattlesnlp
Victoria, sunk the collision with the
Camper1own rripoi, Syria. Great
crowds gathe d along tbs water front,
ana hundre. went out In boats TO
meet them. le survivors were greeted
with cheeras the vessels passed 10
uuChoTnup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

known, but there will undoubtedly be
a Eight In the courts, and one of ths
most important questions In the his.
tory OF irrigation viii be decided. The
case WIZ come up In the United States
court ut Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

E""IIITWa FFnV EFOHWUCIss
Sptcial D,tpuici % DC SIMS.
BUFFALO, June 3O.-rhe crop pros.
poets In Johnson county this season
are very promising. The fnt crop Of
alfalfa has been cut The yield was
heavy, A large acreage VI cereals has
been Gown anu the indications are that
the yield will be- unusually large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

CLEVELAND, June SO.-rhe morn.
,ng session Of the Epworth League
WAS devoted to tho subject OF the
Iunior league and literary department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

, MARLBlHo, Nd, June 80. 90 VIM.
Pinkney ana Daniel Barber, colofed.
were executed today for the murder Of
francis NJ. Bavie, n wealthy farmer Of
ffince George county on March goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
JUDGE BARTCas COURT.


Judge Bartoh, upon taking his scat
In the Third district court this more
ing, intlmatod 10 counsel In this Whit.
more contempt case that he would not
pass upon tho matter under advise.
ment at present.
Attorney J. NJ. Zane-when your
honor does pass upon tne question |
presume you will make the order
definite and that nothing will he
entered by the clerk IN the meantime,
ON his own voiluUn, - TO what he
thinks that order ought 10 bt2
Judge Bartch Rssentcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

Special Dlpa's, % ne Nlws.
ORAL, Wye, June 3O.-A carload Of
elk has been shipped from this point to
Philadelphia. They are valued at $500
pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

CHEYENNE, Wyon June sO.-The
foundups over the state are abou, over.
cattle are in excellent condition. The
shipment OF beef cattle from Wyom-
ing THIS year Will be- unusually large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
DRENEL DEAD.

IIe Went 90 Europe Never O. Return
awe,
PIuLADELpHIA, June 31.-A prl'
waite pablegram announces thu death at
Carlsbad, Germany, Of a. j. Drexel,
of the great Dfexol banking house
here. He went 20 Europe a lew days
! ago In fairly good health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30

In the case Of Monahan VI the
Bulion-Beck ana Champion Mining
company, the hearing Oi which began
yesterday, the whole morning was
consumed in legal arguments on u
motion Of the defendants for leave 10
amend their answer.
Eventually the motion was allowed,
ami the plaintiff then moved for n
continuance with leave 10 amend by
bringing In the proper partirr. This
was granted; the question Of costs
being reserved without prejudice to
either party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-30
SILVER an i.oadon.


LONDON, June Solar silver 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

W.D. Smalley, president of the First
National bank OF Hiawatha, Kan, is I'M
der arrest charged with embezzlement.
Frederick Morris, harness manufacturer,
Bath, NY, has failed. Judgments for
over sos, 900 have been filed against him.
The mystery surrounding the death of
Mrs. Marcia Woodman at Woodsville, N.
H., has been cleared up. TT was case
of suicide.
Three men were killed in collision on
the Iron Mountain road, near Texarkana,
Monday. Disobedience of train orders
caused the collision.
Six hundred street railway employees in
Columbus, Ohio, have struck on account
of the discharge of two members of their
advisory board.
The grand jury at Roanoke, Va, has
reported indictments for felony and mis-
demeanor against ~ of the men who at
tempted to lynch negro last month.
The chief of police is among those in
dicted. The mayor is commended for his
efforts to uphold the law.
Rocks were washed on the track of the
New York and New England near Jewett
City, Conn, by rain Monday night and
train No. 131 ran into them, smashing the
! engine and throwing several cars from
the rails. The road was blocked five
hours. No one was hurt.
The body of an unknown man about 80
years of age, well dressed, was found by
section men on the Grand Trunk track
two miles north of Gorham, N. H., early
in his pocket addressed to John Paisley,
Noes Crescent street, Lawrence, Mass.
He evidently fell from an east bound
train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-25
NEWS FRoM.THE ORIENT.
Typhoon, Flood, Famine and Politics in
the Latest Budget,


San Francisco, October 24-The steam
er Gaelic arrived last night, bringing
China 'adyices to September 2 and Japan
advices up to October Z. She did not
stop at Honolulu, as expected. Chinese
advices do not bring confirmation of the
typhoon and loss of 100 lives, as reported
on the 10th.
The China Mail says: 1t is reported
from Pekin that it is the Empress
Dowager who has guided the destinies
and dictated the policy of China during
the Frapco-Siam troubles. She is stated
to have said: I'm what Siam thought
were days of power and wealth she pre-
tended to despise China by casting her
off and confiding in the protection of a
foreign power in case we should resent
it. She has chosen her part, let her abide
by it. We have every thing to lose and
nothing to gain byinterfering, and, at
the most, it would. be thankless task.
Your first duty Is to look after the Sc
curity, wealth and happiness ofyour own
empire" }@ ~
Floods and famine have been working
their annual disaster in the Northern
Provinces and numerous deaths are re-
ported. Fatal distress from famine in
the Huanfu district is reported. The
price of wheat has advaneed from 100 to
900 per ton. .Drouthi is the principal cause.