davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Death of IN Episcopal Divine.

Los ANGELES, June 16.-Rev. George
Franklin Bugbee, DID,, rector of St.
Paups Church, died early this morning.
aged SO. Paralysis was the cause of
death. Rev. Bugbee was well known in
this county. He first preached in St.
Georges Church, n. Y. He originally
studied for the law and was admitted to
the bar, being for long time in the office
Of Roscoe Oonkling. He was we'll liked
ana popular among the Episcopalians all
over the State.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
FATAL ACCIDENT,
Workman Killed While Going Down a
Deep Shaft.

SAN BERNARDINo, June I6.-Another
fatal casualty has been added to the list of
those injured in the work of building the
Arrowhead Reservoirs and in running
the tunnels about twelve miles north from
this city for the canals and bitches. Yes
terday John b. Lune was going down the
shaft, said to be the same one in which
Charles Morgan was hurt some time ago.
when the cage broke, preclpitating him
TO the bottom, about 100 feet below, kill
ing him instantly. The body was brought
to this city last night, where the widowed
mother and two brothers mourn his loss.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
sELF-coNFEssED F1REBURG.
A Tramp Sets Fire to a Large Barn
Near SonOma.

Tramp Sets Fire to n Large Barn
Near Sonoma.
SoNoNIA, June l6.-Last night, about 6
o'clock, tramp deliberately entered the
premises of i. NJ. Johannsen, whose
farm is located about five miles east Of
Sonoma, and set fire to large barn in
which was stored sixty-three tons of hay.
The incendiary yelled fire. In few Sec
onds the owner, with large number of
men who we're engaged harvesting in
field near by, was upon the scene. The
barn was burned, with its contents.
The tramp, who had been nonchalantly
looking on, was seized, and in answer to
a question said, in defiant way. that be
was tired of tramping around the coun-
try, and wanted three square meals day.
The self-confessed tirebug was then
brought into town by Mr.. Johannsen and
delivered over to Officer Sparks.
The loss will be between 81 200 and
$1,000.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
CORNER IN LEMONS.
a san Diego Company Buys Up Large
stock.


SAN DIEGO, June I6.-In anticipation
Of high prices being demanded for lemons
in the East during the hot summer
months, the San Diego Land and Town
Company have been quietly buying up
the crop in Chula Vista and Sweetwater.
The lemons have been stored in the cur
ing-house and the stock now on hand ex-
ceeds two hundred tons. The lemons
have been cured by new and very sue
cessful process, and will 60 to market in
tirst-class condition.
Another carload Of fruit for the Worlds
Fair exhibit was shipped from this city
last night. The car consisted Of a fine
assortment of oranges and lemons of the
choicest varieties. Though somewhat
tardy, this county is now fully aroused to
the Importance Of having the industries
Of the county well represented at the
Worlds Fair,
The record-union., 1893-06-17
owens valley Railway.

SAN DIEGO, June 1G.-Henry Ryan
Long, resident Of this city, has been APP
pointed Chief Engineer for the Los An
geles, Owens Valley and Utah Railway,
and in few days will begin the survey.
The company's plan is to build the gap
of 1873 miles between Mojave and Inde-
penQence
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Evnns and Sontac.

VIsALIA, June 16.-There are no un-
favorable symptoms in the wounds of
Evans or SontaC. DIR. Mathews is confident
the latter will get well. Black, wounded
at Camp Badger, is not making the prog
rasa axnactad-
The record-union., 1893-06-17
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Resolution Favoring settlement of Dis
pute by Arbitration.

Resolution Favorlng settlement of Dis
pute by Arbitration.
LONDON, June 16.-In the Commons
tonight w. r. Cremer, member for
Shoreditch, moved that the House, hav-
ing learned that the United States Con-
gress authorized the President to con-
clude treaties of arbitration, expressed
the hope that the Government would
open negotiations with view to refer all
differences to arbitrators. Right Hon.
Sir John Lubbock seconded the motion.
Gladstone suggested modification of
the resolution by the substitution of the
words. That the Commons, cordially
sympathizing with the purpose in view.
hopes her majesty's Government will
lend ready cooperation to the Govern
ment of the United States"
The resolution as amended by Glad
stone was unanimously adopted.
The record-union., 1893-06-17

PARIS, June l6.-The Under Secretary
for the Colonies received a telegram this
evening, dated Voson, June 18th, saying
"A Siamese Mandarin occupying the post
Of Canoun betrayed us. The French resi-
dents abandoned the guns and returned
to Mekong, accompanied by Inspector
Croquyn., On arriving at Kenwhien In
spector Croquyn became sick. The Man
darins Immediately surrounded the In
spector's house with a gang OF Siamese,
who murdered fourteen native soldiers.
The Mandarin himself shot Croquyn.
who lay helpless in bed"
The record-union., 1893-06-17
PREACHER REAMS.
His Case Comes Up Before the ST.
preme Court at Victoria.
HEARING POSTPONED UNIT yT
THURSDAY

Tramp Deliberately Enters the
Premises of Farmer Near Sonoma.
Sets Fire to Large Barn. and
Stands by Watching 1t Burn, Con-
Tossing that He Committed the
Deed Because He was Tired Living
on Short RatIons.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
DISASTROUS Storm.

ATLANTA (Ga.). June 16.-A disastrous
rain and windstorm swept over South
Georgia yesterday afternoon. Valdosta
and Townsville report many houses
blown down. The melon and pear crops
We're badly damaged.
The record-union., 1893-06-17

MINNEAPoLIs, June 16.-J. r. Harris
of the Lubricating Company was killed
by two burglars in his house last night
He discovered them in his parlor and
they shot him twice. He died this morn
inc
The record-union., 1893-06-17

ernor Wood cherries, 1Oc to 75c; Rock
port cherries, 81 10. This car of cherries
arrived in very bad order.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA (Neb.), June 16.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day, for &C
count of California Fruit Union shippers,
one carload of cherries at following
prices: 75c to 81 per box.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
THE MONTEREY.
Her Commander Ordered to Take Her
North.


VALLEJO, June 16.-Captain Louis
Kempf, commanding the United States
coast defense monitor Monterey, re-
ceived orders to-day to proceed north to
Seattle, for the purpose of participating
in the one-hundred and seventeenth an
niversary of Independence.
The action of the Secretary Of the Navy
in ordering the Monterey north is partly
due to requests of citizens of Portland
and Seattle, and to test the practical sea-
going qualities of the Monterey. The
Monterey will clear her present mornings
tomorrow, and proceed to Sausalito,
where the ships compasses will be thor
oughly tested before proceeding to sea.
The orders received state that the Nom
terey shall arrive at Seattle not later than
July Sd. During the trip up she shall be
subjected to such tests as deemed bene-
fetal to the service.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
High school Graduates.

SAN DIEGO, June lG.-Last evening
class of eight young ladies Of the City
High School, the first to graduate since
the school was established, recited the
commencement exercises to dense
crowd Of enthusiastic citizens. at the
opera-house, acquitting themselves with
hp,1or
The record-union., 1893-06-17

ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Baseball Games at Pied
mont and Los Angeles.

Results of the Baseball Games at Pied
mont and Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The Stock
and San Francisco teams played a very
close game this afternoon at the Pied
mont grounds. McVicker pitched for the
San Franciscos, and kept the hits fairly
well scattered up to the eighth inning.
when the Stocktons punched three hits
and made the winning runs. The score
stood 2 to from the fifth to the last of the
eighth inning. The San Franchises made
only four hits against Harper. The field
ing of both teams was good. Stockton
won by a score of 4 to 2.
AT Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, June 16.-The Oaklands
defeated the Angels to-day by a score of 7
to 3. The home team played good game.
but nearly every hit was landed suuarely
into the hands of the enemy. The home
team took the lead with two runs in the
fifth inning, but the Colonies secured
three runs in the third and two in the
fourth, and the Angels were unable to
recover.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Saloon Robbed.

VIsALIA, June 16.-Si Lovern's saloon
was robbed last night of 81 and two
Winchester rifles.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Wholesale Tobaccorist Attached.

SAN Francisco, June 16.-The place Of
bacconist, was attached to-day on claims
aggregating $4,000. Other claims it is
said will be filed, making the aggregate
from $4,000 to $4,000. The assets are
nominally equal to the liabilities.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
THE AMADOR TRAGEDY.
Further Details of the Killing of
Guard Michael TOvey.
THE MURDERER AT LAST AC-
COUNTS STILL AT LARGE,

Though Every Avenue of Escape is
Being Closely Guarded-The Bandit
Believed to be Sharp, Whose Part
ner Was Killed Some Years Ago by
Tovey, While in the Act of Holding
Up a Stage Between Bodie and Car
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Joe Jefferson seriously Ill.

FALL RIVER (Mass.), June l6.-Joseph
Jefferson is seriously i'll on board the
steamer which arrived from New York
this morning. An effort will be made to
remove him to hotel. He is very weak,
but it is believed he will recover.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Sons of the American Revolution.

CHICAGO, June l6.-At the annual
meeting of the National Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution to-day
the constitutional amendment to oppose
by moral means the spread OF anarchical
ideas and lawlessness was voted down.
The convention then adopted a resolu-
ton defining the objects of the society.
Officers were elected as follows: General
Horace Porter. President; Franklin Muir
ply, Secretary; A. How, Registrar; Cen
eral Henry Hall, Historian; Bishop Che
ney, Chaplain. Among the Vice-Presi-
dents are Chauncey NJ. Depew and GEN
eral ]. @. Breckinrldge
The record-union., 1893-06-17
CROWDS At THE WHITE CITY.
A Hundred and Twenty-Five Thou-
sand People Enter the Gates.
THE FAMOUS BLARNEY STONE AR
RIVES AT THE FAIR.

The Town of Tonawanda, n. T., Under
Guard of Militia, to Prevent Riot
by Strikers-A Violent Rain and
wind-Storm sweeps over Southern
Georgia, Wrecking Many Houses.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

CHICAGO, June l6.-While the attend
ance at the fair to-day was not as large as
yesterday, it was above the average, the
officials estimating that $4,000 people
passed through the turnstiles. The Off
cial figures of yesterdays attendance are
200, 7O6.
The famous Blarney Stone, which for
centuries occupied place in the walls of
the historic old Barney Castle in Ire
land, has arrived at the Worlds FAIR. 1t
was shipped here by Lady Aberdeen,
and will form one of the attractions of
her Irish village. This afternoon it will
be placed in the walls of the reproduction
of Barney Castle, which forms part of
the Irish village. where it may be kissed
by all who have the hardihood to be low
cred head down to where it temporarily
rests.
The historic old stone will be formally
unveiled by Mayor Harrison tomorrow,
an elaborate programme having been
prepared for the event. Speeches will be
made, songs sung, and Miss Sullivan, the
Irish harpist, brought to this country by
Lady Aberdeen, will perform on the harp.
An informal reception was given to ex-
President Harrison in the Indiana build
ng to-day.
Governor Markham of California is in
the city.
THE MONEY sTRINGENCY.
Action of the clearinghouse Com
mittee Causes an Easier Feeling.
New YORK, June l6.-The Clearing
House Loan Committee met this morn
ing, but did not issue any certificates.
After the meeting the members of the
committee declined to give any informa-
ton as to whether any applications were
received for loan certificates. AS mat
ter of fact, no certificates could be issued
to-day, because there has not been time
for the Directors of any banks to meet
and authorize the necessary application
70 be made therefor. 1t is not known yet
whether any bank desires to take out GER
tihcates. The Loan Committee, however
will meet again tomorrow.
The action of the Clearing House Asso-
citation in deciding to issue loan certifi-
Gates was warmly commended on every
hand to-day, and it was conceded that the
announcement of their resolutions had
bad very beneficial effect. There was a
slight falling off in the shipments of cur
rency. 1t is estimated that the amount
will fall good deal short Of 81, 900, 900.
The demand for currency had the effect
OF increasing the amount of free gold in
the Treasury, and the amount tonight
exceeded S92, 100000, which is a gain of
more than s., 900 over last week. But
for the fact that the Treasury had to pay
out large sums for pensions, it would
show large gain in legal tenders,
large amount of which was received
from the banks for currency.
ISSUING CERTIFICATES
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Pursuant to
authority granted by the Clearing house
Committee, the association began to-day
by the issuance of loan certificates bear
ing per cent. interest to such banks as
require them. 1t could not be learned
whether any banks took advantage of the
authority, but as the action was mainly
in the nature of a precaution against
future stringency, it is not believed that
any loans were asked for.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
ELECTIONS IN GERMANY.
Returns Coming in Slowly From
the Rural Districts.
IN MANY CASES NEW BALLOTS
WILL BE NECESSARY.

From All that Can Now be Ascer-
tained 1t Is Considered Reasonably
Safe to Conclude that the Govern
ment Certainly Lost Nothing by the
Dissolution of the Reichstag, and
Probably Won a Little-Large Vote
Polled at Berlin.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
Twenty Persons Killed.

ATHENS, June 16. A Government
powder magazine a few miles from this
city exploded to-day. Twenty persons,
including officers and soldiers, were
killed, and great damage done to sur
rounding property. The Crown Prince
has gone to the scene to aid the sufferers.
The loss is estimated at 100000 francs.
The magazine was located at Scarmanga.
Charles De Lesseps Free Man.
PARIS, June 16.-Charles De Lesseps
has been granted ticket-of-leave in ac-
cordance with the decision of the Court
Of Cessation in his case. He will quit the
hospital and prison forthwith.
The record-union., 1893-06-17
INHERITANCE TAX.
Correctness of the Valuation of Gould,s
Estate Disputed.

Estate Disputed.
ALBANY, June 16.-The Controller en-
gagged Senator David B. Hill and Benja-
min Il. Dos Passos of New York, as
States counsel to defend before Snrro-
gate Ransom of New York city. and in
the higher courts, the claim of the State
to $4,000 as taxes under the collateral
inheritance tax law from the estate of
Jay Gould. The Gould estate has paid
in 100000 to Controller Myers of New
York City, but disputes the correctness
Of the States valuation of Jay Gould's
stocks, and also the right of the State to
tax 100000 which Jay Gould be-
queathed to George Gould for services"
claiming it was in payment of a debt and
was not a rift
The record-union., 1893-06-17
FEELING IN BERLIN,

BERLIN, June 16.-In Berlin it is esti-
mated that nearly so per cent. of the
electors recorded their votes. Out Of a
The record-union., 1893-06-17
LATEST RETURNS.

BERLIN, June 17-3 4. M.-At 2 O'Clock
this Saturday morning returns had been
received from go out of 3S7 electoral dis
tricts. In So districts candidate was
elected. In l22 second ballots Will be
necessary. The National Liberals, Con-
servatiyes and Clericals are holding their
own. The Richter Radicals remain very
far behind. OF the 9S Deputies already
elected AZ are counted for the bill and So
against it. The Government has gained
two more new seats and lost one old one
since the last report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
Unpublished Fiction.

Some years agl l CHANGED 10 nick up
the sixth volume OF Lockhaf,'s "Life
OF Scott" anu, opening ON page ilO,
read what seemed 10 be letter write n
Ia the reign OF James /. OF England.
The style entirely took me la, and ID
was not til turned back for page or
two that found the letters were Of
Sir Walters own composition. Lock.
hart says that, Ia 1891, Scott amused
some leisure hours with writ.
ing SERIES Of private letters,'
bupf osed to have been dis.
covered In tho Repositories Of a noble
English family, ana giving "A picture
Of manners In town anu country Ia
the early part Of the reign Ut Jam, D
l. These letters were printed as fact
NJ he penned them (thiH, by the way,
II not quite accutHtr) In "a handsome
quarto form, anu he furnished the
margin with n running commentary Of
notes, drawn up In the character NJ n
disappointed chaplain, keen Wing,
or rather Radical, overlooking on ali
occasions with spite ngailst monarchy
aud hTiatOcTaCy." When sUveuty.tWu
pages had been printed, L1ckhart,
Erskine, ana James Bailantyne told
scott that he WAS throwing away, ia
those leiters, the materials Of a. good
romance as he had ever pennud.
BY tho kiuuness If Mis-. Maxwell
Scott | was permitted, when staying
ut ChieiswOod, L,o ,harl's cottage, 10
read the ono surviving SET Of sheets
ON which tho "PHvstc Lelter'i
were printed, with the widos,
OF margins On the final page
found written, 10 the woll.kuown aud
pathetic tcrawl Of Sir Wulluf's la,t
Jays, "Seud o. PioFs. March, 1881. -
lie therefore contemplated tho publicn.
ton Of mo fragment, anu In a letter
written from Tue continent in his met
Journey ihiInob he reminds Lockhart
Of the "prlvaio lettG 70, " ana III Lndy
Louisa Stewurt's share IN their com
position. FFCm an unpublished ipork
of Sir Watr &olH Introduction III
Aadr6W Lang, M che Chr,stDias auBigsT
lDeeeH5erl " SorCHtr's Ndge enc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

HARLOW Bros. MiNsrELs play at
the Theater tonight. Their bmss band
and street parade drew a large amount
Of attention ON the streets thB MORN.
ing.
DAiLEY's COUNTRY SpoE1 closed
Saturday night 10 r. fair house. Tho
eugagementwas moderately successful
financially.
TiiE TAnEUNACLE will he open
Thursday night tinanEsgiving), for
the Juvenile choir contest. There are
already many competitors, and o. great
amount n Interest h felt iu the event
among the various wards In the city
whose youthful singers win o9mprte.
MAY Blossom Will be fret rendered
ny the Salt LaEc stock company on
Thanksgiving evening, 10 will nso
form the bill for Friday aud Saturday
nlghlg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
THE UTAH CENTRAL.
Receivers Appointed for The Narrow
Guag5 Road.
nrp,rlriNp,YaESr OrISrEREsT
The Petition Brought In the Ihiri
District Court by the Central
Trust Company.

rhls afternool in the Third district
.ourt a petition for foreclosure was
aid by the Central Tiust company Of
New York against the Utah Ceuirnl
p,ilwsy company, AMI Judge Hine
,rpoiutsd tiu accordance with the
fsiluonl James McGregorand Clarence
rary receivers Of the doiendants' pro-
,f,ty. a. described In the bin OF com.
riaint. viz: the railroad Of
ims said company and the branches
,bereof, with all the equip
ments and machinery, all the real ana
tersonnl property, moneys, iights,
rerdits. effects and assets. IL was fur.
tbrr ofdorei that the dciendants'
Ulcers and agents assign AMI deliver
over 10 the receivers oil equitable IN
terests, books, vouchers and other
n,pff. concerning the management OF
tucb railroad; and the deiendanui
their officers and agents, are enlointu
and restfninod from interference Win
Inc receivers anu ihe property undef
their control
The holders OF the first mortgage
bonds aud the holders Of the trust deed
have sueI, owing 10 default IN payment
OF Interest November let, 1872, ana
aimee that date. 80,
Tie road has been 10 financial diili-
eultles for several yeafa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
Chureh unlyeIsIly TheoIOglcal Has.

N'' 'a'''a A"N"a'f7 s''a AN'''
The clais held it, regular session Mt
the Assembly Hall yesterday com.
monolng az 1880 pm. Allcr prayer 10y
Elder George Goddard, Dr. J. L..
Talmigc, tue Instructor Of the class,
pfccouiUd with the oatochizttl0n. Thv
studcnla, about one thousand IN num-
Der, were oil provided with leaflets
containing an outline OF the work Ia
hand. The review was thorough, nud
covered part of the third and fourth
Article Of Faith.
Ia continuation OF this plan, the
Instructor next considered the priuci.
no Of Repentance. Faith, he said,
must be- ACCOMPANIED by worg-and
that fret work Is Repentance. The ma.
turo OF repentance 10 godly sorrOw for
siu, comprising hrst conviction Of
guilt; second, "a desire 10 be forgiven;
anu third, an earnest determination
10 fOrsHke Gin.
Repentance N essential 10 salvation.
IL was a, ali times tho burden o. the
teachings OF every servant OF G0d, on
well az of Christ Himself For repent.
ance rewards were promised, ter uog-
repentance penalties would follow.
Since all mon Gre sinful, all are Ia
need OF repentance. They caunol r..
pont In pride, Tor true repentance FOL.
lows humility. The Lord proclaims
that all men must repent OF suiief;
anu His servant declares, "lf you
would repent, bring forth works meet
for repentance"
Repentance Ia also considered Us a
GIT OF God, but faith necessarily pre-.
CedeH repentance, although both are
closely related. Many battle is fought
within the heart, anu 10 honor wac
given where II In due, many a humble
eoul would be- Justly numbered with
the greatest heroes.
"My Spirit viii not alwavA strive
with man." says the Almighty, show.
iug that repentance Us not al.
ways possible. Although the cha CO
TO repent beyond the vail Is
onr OF the liberal characteristic.
OF tho Gospel, yet n We have rejected
an opportunity once II will be counted
ne SIN against US and II will certainly
bo harder to repent the longer We
urlay.
Tits life IL the time, and we must
not pfocTRstinale, Tor that same Hpitit,
which We here possess, Will nave
power to possess our hearts In the next
world. Although repentance IL potsi-
ble there, We know not the conditions.
The members Of the class wero nd.
mOnishcd to partake OF tho splrit Of
true faith anu repentance, that choice
blessings may attend them In ConutC.
ton with their study OF these glorious
principles. Benedictiou was pro-
nounccd by Elder II. 4. Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
First Precinct Citizens.

The cltizens OF the First precinct
have issued tho following call for u
non.parlisan school conventions
The undersigned residents and voters
Of the First precinct In Salt Lake City,
representatives OF the various political
PARTIES, do hereby call for mass con.
yontion oi the voters Of the First pre-.
Cinct for the purpose Of nominating n
non.parlisau candidate for n member
Of the board OF education for said First
precinct; said convention to DO held
In Exposition building Friday, De-
cemOer /, 1898, at $3.50 pm.
We believe that II II for the best IN.
teretts Of the schools OF this city that
they should be In the hands Of "a
nou.partisan board Of education.
O. o. WhittemOTe, q. IL, Petit,
George w, Alder, q. n. Bassett, A. j.
Pendletou, Jr., John l.. wlscomb,
John p. Mekin, Am. Pard, George a.
Alder, Fred q. Bnssett, Elias A.
smith, sam. J. Kenyon, III. a. Duke,
p. o. Perkins, g. Il. WantlAnd, H.. W.
Wilson, Il. T.. Newell, X. o. q. Show
ell, J. &. McNRlly, Geo. =. BriCc,
Dennis q EiohnoT, Il, w. rRlock,
1arl J. Bifkuer, q. Gillett, T.. W..
PenTOge,