davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
DISAPPEARING ANIMALS.

with each year tho wild animals In
the valleys and hills Of the RocEy
Mountains are growing leas In num-
her. Utah is no exception 70 this
rule, and II IL now but a question OF
few ycars when the huutor and
sport.man viii nnd In our mountains
no means of gratifying his desire Ia
seeking game, either among the fcath.
cred trlbc or the denizens Of forest and
stream. rheedlrts OF dissertations for tie
protection Of game, anu the operations
Of law to aid In that object may defer
this result, but, unless radical change
takes place, the delay will DO only Tor
a short time.
IL Ia interesting, yet TO a Consider-
able extent lAmuntable, 10 note this
dimiuutiOn In the animal creation In
our own locality and In other paris Of
the earth, owing 10 tho continual war.
fare made by man on the birds " the
air, the beasts ofthe Held, and the crra.
lures that iuhabit Iiveru, lakes and
teaa. The ncrcest animal now stands no
chance against the hunter who Il pro-
yidrd with improved firearms, and q
duel oven with the lion, the tigor, or
the elephant Ia hardly more than
butehrry. The hunter generally pre-
arfangcs the conditions Of the contest,
and 10 quite sure 10 give himself heavy
odds.
Unier these attacks Of man, some.
times Unsuitable but more frequently
otherwise, tho extinction Of the most
Interesting races OF animals, except
such as arc Systematically domesti.
Gated aud preserved for tho beGent OF
mau, ia constantly proceeding, at
times slowly aud at others swiftly, but
always surely. Many sprc,es have
ceased already TO bs In the flesh, aud
are now known only by thvir skeletons
In museums. In few years the
existence OF others viii be but "a
memory.
The Aslauc mammoth, tho habitat
OF which once extended also over
Europe, has disappeaTci since the his.
tury Of man began ON the eastern
continent; ana tue mnst1don %! the
western hemisphere II commrmltE cI
usaliving creature onlyin the traditions
VI some OF the Indian tribes an the
record we have OF ancient America.
] .pI. .,I.vHUnf a. afIII tHIsftttr .Dutsp.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
ASSESSMENT WORK on cLMMs.


some little excitement has been
caused In local mining circles by the
fact that law extending the tue Of
working assessments on mining claims
had passed both houses Of Congress
and gone into effect. The motive which
furnished the foundation Tor the meas
uTe was undoubtedly n Eindly one-'he
hard times we're taken into considora'
ton, and there was an apparent fear
that the unfavorable action OF Con-
eress as TO silver would tend TO cause
many owners Of "prospects" to nban.
don them through the notion that
"silver mine wasn't any good any
how"
We are somewhat amused, however,
that at this late date there should still
be uncertainty as to the provisions OF
the law and further anxiety TO know
IT, full effect and requirements. On
the let OF November, two long weeks
ago, the Nyws gave n full synopsla OF
tho bin, ae',yud from fllclal sources,
ana far mon ineligible TO TIE aver
age reader n.n the full text Of the
measure - short a. II IL - would
have been. For tho Information
Of those who are stlll waiting
for Information on the subject,
We quote from our Issue Oi Tue
let, assuring them that herewith are
the essential features Of the act, and
that compliance with the terms here
given Will avoid any future controversy
or trouble:
South Dakota il exempted from tho
opera ions oi tho bill, which su-ponls
for he year 1905 tho operation Of the laws
recurring 500 worth oi assessment work
Ia bo dout each year on mining claims
10 also provides that claimants Of any
mining location, la order 90 secure tho
bcuouts Of The act, shall cause TO be rO-
corded in the office where tho location
notice or cerifcaie /. filed on or before
December llsi, "a notice that he OF they,
m goud iaigh, intend 10 hold aud work
said claim.
IL to this We add the point suggested
ia rec al issue by an interview with
Dr. II. J. Faust, just returned from
Deep Ofeek' inc necessary Information
VIII DC completes
Tho recent congressional act dispons-
10y w s ~, Y XXI W. OF wS,Nh hS 4oS W.
operated moro to The injury oi the work,
ing miners 10 the Deep Creek country
nra',eci. in S.ysJS IND iIyo in inv rit,b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

I'm 1859 the legislature Of Indiana
passed law boy which 70 voter who had
been brlbpI 20 vote % certain ticket or
refrain from voting, ~ the Gaze
mny br, GOULD sac The man who gave
him the brittle aui recover an addition.
rls}.0. iu the election Of 1890 man
who had solI his VT, tor $40 brought
ouIt So urc,riarcc with the new law
Tor hls $500. The lower court promptly
decided against him, 900 the ground
that he had mot come into court with
clean hands iIo appealed o. the ca.
premo court of the state, which forth.
with granted him Judgment with
attorneys tees,
This law surely wears aO ut ~
tough an expression on i's face 40 Que
would care O. encounter with at
weapons Ilsecms,wt,n tho rdmmpa,
OF cyniclom, % say bs,wccn tue
FINEST I'm looking lor lhp biggest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

.ccundfcl ia the state, and no matter
how catch him, he's my meat"
AZ for the ethical technique ofauch an
extraordinary act, which to punish the
bride. giver multiplles the regular pre-
MUM Of the brlbe.taker hundred
told, It will hardly bear the search.
light Of logic. but no matter about
that; huespun definitions are pfeuy
enough In the books, but we are fast
coming TO the point Of practice where
the best ommeni ,tlon n law can
have In respect TO IL ppprieiy, Ia the
assurance that Il viii do It, work.
The operations Of these election man
irulators have been growing regularly
mora impudont, liuce the ballot was
Invented. Il seems that while every.
body knew 1t, nobody was interested
enough to DO anything about Il; aud 20
have we Omitted to that phase of the
situation where nothing short OF a
slsdgc.hammer blow between tho eyes
Of the enemy will DO any good what
ever.
All we have to cay OF this legal mon
slfosily that has come TO the front In
Indiana l., therefore, u twill cure tho
disease for which u w,s Invented, that
settles H. As to tho moral status Of
tue man who takes the bfibc-money,
We decline any Communications. II isa
certainty that when brbcgiving Il
made 40 expensive a. 30 rua the most
robust u the profession out ot business,
there VIII be no more bhbc.takofs, and
10 the trouble will have an end all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

The honest man, though not always
the most brilliant, f. after all the most
profitable investment state can make.
We have yet 70 learn Of such oficlaIs
being q drug on tho market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

Is SEVENTY counties Of his own
state Of Ohio, Governor Mckinley
made 1906 speeches IN 100 days. No
wonder his opponent, whom the cleo
ton returns began 10 come In, moved
"to mpko It unanimous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

FRoM THE states where elections
were held last week, Democratic gov
cfnors are slow IN giving forth thanks.
giving proclamsti0ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

Cabinet size photographs il,5O per
dozen. Any style, tust, full form or
throe.iourths figure. | will give you
my regular 81 90 per iozen cabinet At
the above price for ten days only.
Bring the babrs. Soufs, the new
photographer, 3l5 Main S., bet. 8rd
and ilh, next 30 ~. janice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

cir, srtsrrltcrs will tindif notify =. n nln.
bar .clfru at0r ~ any urcgulauiy ih tne ue'
Vcry Of men uapofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
srALLssA,pD.

Star Fruit Stand,
NJ. j. brothers. Al Kinds Of
california aud Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give Ne call.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

ruissrlbsrs changing thsit piaee u Residence
should always Hye former A. vol o. pio''N'
address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

ratmsnl. iof suu,erIp-lon ,IvaI, 10 adt,ne'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
STALLS " ANp n.
w. L. PRICE a. CO.,

buys and rcl'a, dealers In
Poultry, FRUITS Vegetable.
ingncsg prices paid Tor poultry
and produce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
TwnInters,tinc Princssses.

II is now generally conceded, saws the
Paris correspondent: of the Philadelphia
Tetegrdph, by the persons who know "
that the real love of the Duke OF Clarence
was not his pretty betrothed, but the
Princess Helene OF Orleans. and that the
mysterious interview that took place be-
tween that young lady and the Pope some
months before the announcement or the
Dukes engagement was 10 obtain the Pom
tiff's sanction TO her becoming Protest
ant. as by the royal-marriage act every
member Of the sovereign OF England's
family who marries a Catholic forfelt5 his
or her right to the throne.
The Pope expressed willingness 10 grant
her the desired permission, but he strongly
advised her against changing her religion.
and she took the Holy Fathers advice. l
wrote concerning this statement at the
time of the Princes death, but / only re-
celved full confirmation of 1t from source
of undoubted authenticity few days aso.
Also have been told that just before tho
Duke breathed his last he uttered fire.
auently and piteously in his delirium the
name of " Helene" calling upon her with
accents of such fervent affection that poor
Princess May, who was watching by his
bedside, was seized with Mysteries and was
taken from the room.
It's no wonder, therefore, that she IL
supposed 10 be not ineonsoiabie for his
loss. There is no doubt out that she is
still the choice OF the English nation tor
their future Queen. She ~ true-born
English girl, she IS pretty. and she IS not
too nearly related to the Duke OF York. a
combination of qualities that no other
royal damsel III Europe possesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
yALrr oF THE DEATH PENALTY.
SENSATIONAL ATLANTA STORY.
Alleged Startling Developments In Gate
City Bank Case-Proceedings stopped.
..i.... IL, tl,o Ilianntrh

civ Bauk IaSe-IrOcttuInEs Ntoppch'
lBy telegraph 20 the Dspatch.l
ATLANTA, GA, March 29.-The following
sensational story is printed here TINS after
noon:
The investigation of the Gate City Bank
defalcation by the United States grand
Jury has been brought to a sudden stop.
Day aud night for some time past United
States District-AttOrneY Darnell and Cap
tain Henry Jackson have done Herculean
service in pushing this investigation. Iheyy
have literally gone TO the bottom or
things. Mr. Darnel announced yesterday
in court that to-day very important mat
ters would be laid before the grand jury,
and while IT was not stated that they
were connected with the Gate-City-
Bank affair, the public were anxious
to know what action the grand jury
would take this morning. Ii Is fact that
the matter which the grand jury was 10
have handled today was the Gate-Clty-
Bank matter. A number OF new Dllls
against citizens OF Atlanta, charging
them with violating the law IN CON
nection with the failure OF the Gate-Clty
Bank, had been elaborately drawn ana W.T.
nesses were at hand. All was ready TO go
on with the investigation. Sensational
developments were expected, but the H.
yestigation was summarily stopped, Attor-
ney-General 0lney wiring from Washing
ton TO suspend action until further notice.
This morning. in the United States Court,
the grand jury, which was ready TO take
in band these new and most important
bills against others than Redwine, was
dismissed until April 10th. The question
now is. Why cid Attorney-General Olrey
at this most interesting and important
iuncture put stop 10 the Gate-City-Bank
inyestigationy
THE MATTER III WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 29.- -Attorney-Gene-
raj 0lney could not be seen tonight 10 re-
gard TO the dispatch from Atlanta. Ga,
stating that he had telegraphed tue
United States District Attorney there
to suspend action in the. Gate-City
Bank investigation until further no.
tice. but il Is understood that such
telegram was sent aud that the Attorney
General had abundant reasons for sus,
pending the investigation. which be VIII
mako public at the proper time. lnforma-
ton received at the Treasury Department
leads TO the the opinion that the Gate-City
Bank wall reopen in the next few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
STRONG WORDS.
Her Testimony anu evidence Clear
and Strong.
Ringing Words Of Hope and Cheer
Which VIII Comfort Many Hearts.
The Great Information end Good Advice 4
Talented Woman Gnu Give.

One Of the most skilful nurses in THE
country is Ms. Elizabeth ID. Berry, of
Hampton. n. II. She 10 q lady Of tho
widest experience among diseases ~ ali
kinds. and has oheered MANY 4 sick-room
by her hopeful and encouraging words.
She has sent communication TO this
paper which will be read with great in
terest by all.
Through trouble and Overwork.n shs
writes. II grew fearfully nervous. weak,
dizzy. faint. and exhausted from nervous
prostration until became eRtirelv help
less. Thanks 70 DIR. Greene's Ncrvurs
blood and nerve remedy am now so we'll
and strong that every one who sees me ~
very much surprised. would like TO tell
the whole world Of w0m0n what DR..
Greeue's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
has done tor me and 70 recommend ali wO-
men to use this wonderful medicine.
am a nurse, and when nursing my
sister gave her this wonderful medicine.
She SAYS she has never felt better than
siLce using IT. gave 10 also TO q lady sut.
fering from great nervous prostratl0n,
who could not get help from three physi.
clans. She - now well. strong. and fl.shy,
and saws she should have been IN Ter
grave IL IL had not been for DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Il have recommended il 10 many others
with the same wonderful success, and
would especially say that II women
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
ALABAMA PLAN" ABANDONED.
Cause, Lack of Presidential Encourage
mont-West Virglnia's Experience.

WAsH1NGToN. d. c.. March 29.-The
Alabama plan for dispos!ng of Federal
Offices was to-day abandoned by the Ala
bama delegation themselves. The repeat
ed declarations of the President that while
ne would De glad 70 consider recommenda-
tions for Office by congressional deleGa;
tions be would not be absolutely bound
by them brought this about Another
cause, however. was the dissatisfaction
ana rebellion among candidates who were
not so fortunate "a 10 secure the recon-
mendation of their united delegation.
Now It Is 60 as YOU please with candidates,
and their individual strength and merit
will determine appointments.
The West Virginia delegation Is reported
to have had some experience with united
recommendation that discouraged them
also. They presented the recommendation
ot a candidate signed by the entire dele
gationand were met with inquiries whether
the man presented was the only one IN the
State fit for the Office he wanted. What
the ultimate result of their effort was does
not appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President Iutimatss That He VIII
Gail Congress Together.
,By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

Dg ltlfEfdlH u Nut bl1NhA'A'I
WASHINGTON, u. c., March 29.-To the
few congressman who have talked with
hlm on the subject the President has intl--
mated that he will call an extra session OF
Congress 90 dispose of the tariff question:
No definite time is set, but the session Will
begin IN either September or October.
Boyond the decision 10 call the extra
session no details for the consideration CT
Congress have been arranged, and the sub
iect has progressed no further than
the determination TO have Congress
meet IN one or the other Of
the months named. Mr.. Cleveland. 1t
Is said, was led 10 call the session by the
Republican defeat of 1890 following so
close on the enactment of the Mckinley
tariff law. He believes that fair test OF
a new tariff law cannot be had IN few
months. aud no has therefore deemed 1t
wise to have Congress assemble two or
three months earlier than usual.
Mr. Springer, chairman OF the Commit
tee on WAYS and Meaus, which IL charged
with the preparation Of tariff bills, was
Questioned to-day relative 70 the time 1t
would take to enact new tariff bill. lie
said IL would be impossible for Congress
10 enact any measure of the kind wanted
earlier than MAY, If the subject were
considered at the regular session begin
nlng ln December. An extra session
would, Of course. bring the matter to
settlement as much quicker as 1t net
IN advance of the regular date, and would
give the people far opportunity 10
nudge of the merits or jemeTlts OF the
measure adopted before the general cleo
tlOns in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
THE WHiSKEY FRAUDS.
No Doubt Now in Louisville That Forgery
Has Been Committed.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Iorrsv1rIr. KY, March 29.-The sensa-
tion arising from the forgery of warehouse
receipts here grows steadily. A. *. Sut-
ton. who within the past year has hypothe-
Gated receipts now thought to be bogus 10
the amount of Sl000 TO Sl2C,OOO. was
still IN this city at a late hour tonight ana
declares his complete innocence. lie SAYS
boldly that he has the money 10 meet oil
those obligations and defies any man to
show that he has been guilty OF wrong
doing. g,
The banks involved for sums estimated
at from "a COO 10 $4,000 are the Louisvilio
Banking Company, Farmers ana llroyer5' ,
Fourth National, German Security, Ger
man National Western. and Louisville De-
posit and one or two whiskey men are
creditors of SuttOn's with warehouse re-
ceipts as security. There seems to be no
doubt now that forgery has been COM
mitted. and the total number of such re-
ceipts forged is estimated az 10000.
Three theories exist as to the guilty
partv. One is that sutton is the forger
another is that Cohen. of New Orleans, q
former agent of Sutton's, is the man., and
a third is that il was a distiller now dead,
but once prominent in business circles.
The detectives are keeping NJ their sur
veIllance and are only waiting for the
word from some Of the banks to lay their
hands on the strongly-suspected mer-
chant.
Information was received this afternoon
that hank in Kansas City holds $4,000 OF
the forged receipts and l. is thought pos
sible that other banks IN outside cities
have been caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
cave The city desired to address the Sen

leave the city desired TO address the Sem
ate upon IT.
The resolution was taken mp, and SIR.
Pugh. who had joined in the report of the
majority, proceeded 10 address the Senate
IN favor Of that report.
MIR. Pugh's speech was constitutional
argument in favor of the position taken
10y the majority of tho committee.
The discussion which followed was par
tcipated in by senators on both sides of
tho chamber. most Of them indicating
concurrence in the views of the minority
ot the committee, which are adverse 10
the admission OF the three senators. The
question comes up again tomorrow.
Senator Power. of Montana, demanded
an investigation by special committee of
the charges made against him two years
ago by AIR. Turpie and quoted In to-day's
Washington Post. and resolution re-
feIrlng the matter TO the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections was offered but
went over without action, Mr. German in
timating very broadly that if the Senate
wished 70 20 into the investigation Of
transactions which occurred prior TO tho
election of Senator'S the investigation
would have to take in several Of the sena-
tors on the Republican side of the cham.
ber.
The Senate then went into executive
session. After snort executive session
the Senate. az 1875 y. NJ, adjourned till to-
morrow nj noon.
Tho charges against Senator Power Republi-
cam IN the columns OF tho Post we're AZ follows
"1he resolution, as amended, will look 20 tho
investigation OF all senators without regard 10
length Of scryice party afillaion or present good
character. While thus sweeping I'm tts terms. II
is understood that u viii be manly directed to-
ward senator Power. with the view TO learning
whether or not he was once Indicted iof
qsln uuff1 40 "
membored is the Montana senator who was
seated after contest. During the debate over
his case the Democrats used some strong Ian
guage regarding hin. Senator Turpie, for IN
stance, referred % Mr.. Power. who had not then
taken his seat, in the most scathing language.
lie characterized him as inscriptions. Gis
honest unpnncipled, impure, denied, 2
political and social leper, loathsome, ana
with the stencil and odor Of plague worse
than that OF tho man who washed soven times
In Jordan 70 be cleansed. ED. s-----..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
From Cleveland to Hill.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

ALBANY, N. Y. March 29.-One-half the
stock of the Albany Argus was to-day
transferred to William McMurtrie Speer,
the legislative correspondent of the New
York Sun who secured the Cassidy and
Smith interests. The Manning, Lamont,
and other interests remain undis-
turbed. but the probable outcome
of the transfer will be that Mr..
james II. Manning. the president OF the
Argus Company and managing editor OF
the uaper. will resign. and that the policy
of the paper will be changed from that of
a Cleveland organ 10 that of State Demo-
cratic organization paper. Mr.. Anthony
n. Brady, au Albany capitalist and q close
friend of Senator David b. HILL. is sup
posed to have furnished most of the money
behind the deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30
Stump Immigration superintendent.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 29.-Ibe President
sent 10 tho senate to-day tho nomination OF
Herman STUMP, Of Maryland, TO be- superin-
tor,lent Of immigration. rice William ID. Owen,
resigned.
MIR stump resides nj Bel AT, Md anu was
horn an Darlington farIn. "a Well-knOWn ancestral
estate on Chesapeake Bay, IN S3I. Ia 1896 be
was admitted TO the bar, began IA practice OF law
IN his native town. and has pursued thht ptoies-
sion continuously since. MI STUMP was elected
Ia tho state Senate IA 1878 aud was president
Of that BODY two wears later. tie presided
over the Democratic state Convention OF
1879, which nominated Hon. William l. hauh-
ton for Governor. The new Commissioner served
AZ a Representative IN Congress from the second
MARYLAND District IN the fit;y-hrst and tliiy-
second Congresses. but WAS not candidate for
re-elcction. lie Was chairman OF the HOUSE
Committee Oh Immigration last Congress ana
took an active interest In the Immigration pro
blem. beng the author OF several ideas on the
subiect which were embodied in the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-30

men arrested last night was begun this
morning. The deputy marshal who went
10 Antlers came back to-day. There IS Q
strong belief that the town will be burned.
Solomon Bartlett, who was shot oy Locke
and his men yesterday, is reported 70 oe
diving. II is believed that the militia
will make another attack on Locke at the
first opportunity. -,
pivht for attacking the house Of James
Locke AT Antlers were discharged here to-
day. They brought new guns, and after
filling up with whiskey left. swearing they
would stop at Antlers. Locke was warned 1
and had ffty men there to receive them.
TelegraphIc communication with Antlers
~ cut off and it is impossible to get any
news from there tonight.