davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

New York, Nov. 2i-Whilc the
audience Ia the Academy OF Music
waited till nearly quarter TO hlhv
O'Clock last nigh ior HE ,urlun ~ lc
rug W on the hfsl net u lu Oh Ken
lucky, Miss Bettnia Gluid, who l''ys
the leading wOmnn's yatt iu the piece,
Law almost at DEATHS door in the
Gednoy House from an ovcrtoao Of
chloral. Sue admitted having taken
the drug. While sho diun't cay II was
intended 10 end her life che expressed
regret ut the doctor being scut iuti
piviuR ~ the caute her wenrin'ss ui
this world. Hcr latu.t matrimonial
venture was with the actor Harrison
J. Wolfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
wnILE TnE onAss Gnows, ETC
Natives la Danger Of Starving Pend.
lnE % NNlIINmunL

WAsIuNuroS, Nov. 2i-Botwesn
the adjusting OF tbs accounts OF the
North American Commercial Com.
pauy with the treasury and the claims
OF the treasury for S2sG,0OO against the
North American Commercial compn.
ny, the natives OF the seal Islands Ia
the Arctic ocean stand a good ohauce
Of Vt ntying this winter In the North
American cnmpany's accounts, 10 this
extent OF $4,000, are $4,000 Tor coal
applied TO the United states IeVonus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
No E.s,ntini change.

INV NomS, Nov. gi-Advlces from
various lOIais on the Lohigh Nulley
road show no essential change Ia the
strike situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
A TUNNEL" COMPANY.
Articles Of Incorporation Filed with
the County Clerk To-day.

Tho Bullion-Bock Funnel company
filed their articles this morning Vt the
offices Of tho county court. The oh.
irct OF the new organization Ia the
carrying on ofa general mining and
milling misunderstanding, developing,
locating, purchasing and selling mine,
sic, milling, smelling, purchasing
aud selling all kinds VI ores, In the
Territory Of Utah aud such other
places NJ may be determined from
time 10 time.
The principal place Of business will
be IN SAT- Lake.
The capital stock IL placed at $780,.
600, diyiuol into 100000 shares VI 81
each.
The incorporates, all OF whom To.
LIDO an NlaNa otto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

R0ME, Nov. 24.-rhe cabinet Mt n
council this morning decided 10 resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24
Do. lnIia kane. NolIrsI

The following letter. though ad.
dressed On the inside TO the Omaha
Bee, has been received In An envelope
addressed 10 the NEWS. 10 10 rub.
lished in the hops that Il may meet
the eye Of tue Que Tor whom II 10 IN.
tended!
81 LOuts, No., Nov. n, 1898.
l have Jubt received from l.. &,
Ford, East Las Vegas, n. NJ, u notice
that Mu. Julia Kane has moved Into
your vicinity and not having heard
from her tor yoaru, would like 10 hear
from her WIN you please insert O.
notice Ia your paper aud obligU her
son, joins WILLARD.
lOSsG street, St. Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-24

Henry Dinwoodey will DO president,
Alonz9 H. Hyde yicr president, l., G.,
Harry, treasurer, AMI Frank Y. Tay-
l0r secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
AN ACT OF REVENGE.
One Theory for the Killing Of
Messenger Tovey Near lone.
TIE BORDEN MURDER CASE.
LsHxtsss Sister Tssss1ee ta Behalf 81 the
Accused TRIAL Ssssly 1sdsA-Isr4
ThssseS 0isssseg IsQusse

JArKsos, ca, June ia strong force
n still ont Ytsarjing every road and trail
likely to hay., seen taken By the robber 8 no
tFisd - hold II the lone stage iasssnighs
and killed Gard Tower. The latest re-
port 10 that . sasn answering the rneager
description es the robher had passed Val
Icy Springs aquiring The way 10 Copper
opolis. Sheriff Gregory, OF Amadof. and
Sheriff ThpsHe. Of Calaveras, are here ios-
lowing this tiae.
Several ,,isrsons In Jackson say that
Tovey told tAem that he received letter
few weels ago signed sharp. telling
him he ha:s better Leave Wells Fargos
service and get out Of the state, other
wise he w:oaid be apt to be killed.
Sharp il leo name OF the man whose
partner, Jon@s. was shot dead by Tovey
In $50 wssiEe the pair were attempt
ing 10 rai. stage running from
Carson to ;Eodie. Some think that the
killing Of Tssey was from motives Of re-
venge, but IA. general belief - that il was
for plumber a-one. and that the letter Of
warning was sent to the victim Is merely
Q blind to direct suspicion to delusiye
channels. IN conversation with w. w.
Scott, OF Lone. yesterday, Tovey said that
he expectess TO be killed. and that he was
apt 20 10 taken or at any time on account
q the trouhls in Nevada in 1880
The cororer held an inquest today. The
verdict vas taat Tovey came TO his death
BY rife ball fired by . party unknown.
The victim will b buried in Jackson to-
noggoW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

ssxsy-Sfsk regiment viii b sent there II
the situasi:on should become sssioua Today
vss the beginning Of the riot and only the
qai<k response Of the soldiers 20 call for
help prcs3nted bloodshed- The expected
oatcreak smonz the striking Poles in the
lumber yssds did not rnasersalire and to-
nigh: the excitement has largely subsidized
The sheriff was called upon for protection
and IN turn made the request for militia.
The iumbsrmen sent word that the men
would be paid OF this afternoon and this
had the eject Of quoting the crowd The
men received their pay ~ promised and
most of ,,em departed for their homes
ani EuHx1o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
SOeD's TMkATER DlsAsTER.
The Inquest Continued Contractor
Dante Mind Affected.

WsseIS9ros CRY, June id-In the con.
tinuet snquest on the victims OF the Ford's
theatey disaster today T. {. EnthwiAtle.
district building inspector. testified that
tho mostar used In the alterations vas bad
and tae brickwork Was badly done. Arch
itsct Clark, OF tho capitol, testified that
tho weight Of the floor was considerably
less than the safety limit. Angus, Davis
an nn~iccessiul bidder for the work. said
he th@aght the plan such tina. no man
could form from it intelligent ideas as 10
what eas wanted. He told Capt Thorpe,
chief of the supply division OF
tho war department. that the work
vas dangerous. IN his opinion
no reasonably intelligent man
would have attempted to work without
shortng. William q. Cover, superiniend.
ent nj The thcater building, testified tina,
Col Ainswcrih had cautioned ham not 10
give Instructions ~ the contractor, but If
be SAN anything going wrong TO notify
him t<1ol. Aius~orthl immediately. Col.
Ainssorth observed the work himself. bat
he dsE uo: make any report on 10 To bum.
Tie inquest was then a. iourned until
fo-n;?rroN. when II IL expected the inquiry
viii he concluded. Contractor paus. who
wa ssslng the work. which resulted In tho
collapse OF the building. IS in a serious
eon4it,on. and 4. is feared that his mind
has heen affected hy the disaster
y. l.. Ames. Who was injured in the
dsaster. died a, the Emergency hospital to-
liEa:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
W Grid. tsir Railroad Eatea.

CHlcAco. June ~ The Western css.en.
seq tines today considered the commission
clause - their adhe-en,s. but 40 de6nit.
action y as taken although the matter is so
arranged mat II VI! probably he settled
tomorrow.
thaancey VI. heres was IN Chicago To-
9ay and expressed himself on the Worlds
falr rates. saying;
~ pFescai fsses see ugG gesI.oaah.e too high
an1 49, eo4Ac down TIE ift.sa OF .ae matte, /.
the teyi 90 sae iaeom pIe;e coalition o: the fail
csass'. iae FE;.rosi men to iAInk that NJ oeea,.
siaf tssr lower rates ex:s,e3. bat aaw tia, the
Ssp0sfi@n - eofirlCte.; the ra4a. Will do I'm,
s&ss sasRs and pat IN satislacto,y rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

Regents Satisfied As to Pullman
College Tract.
SIXTY 1housond Declare % Ne 8xpo0Ao0
for ssilaises-Rssssss Clsa.iae
Up the AoeuDulat DillA

PrIIMAx. June l6.-lSpecial.1 The
meeting Of citizens and agricultural COLI
iege regents at the Palace hotel tonight
was called 70 order by President Conner.
who stated the object Of the meeting. He
said that the question regarding title to
land in the college grounds Was clouded.
and the citizens of Pullman we're appealed
TO for help in getting the affair straight
ened before any further improvements
were begun. Regents Tsnnatt, Blandford.
lngraham and Ssearns followed with
speeches. They were all under the i'm
preston that the state had no title to the
land upon which tho boiler house was
built. and the title TO sixteen-acre tract
was also cloudy.
Mayor Thomas Nsill in behalf Of the
citizens OF Pullman made short but
weighty address. defending the title and
proving the title to he clear. to the entire
satisfaction of the board Of regents. The
complaint In the case OF Paul CASTOR
against Z. H. ,Let.erman, claiming an in
terest in certain land. which has been
supposed to affect the title to
the college campus. was read. but
it was shown that CASTOR claimed
no interest in the sixteen acre tract that
comprises the campus. FOLLOWING Neili.
Letterman took the floor and made q
speech defending the citizens of Pullman
and himself and was listened to with
deep interest by the regents. While he
was yet taking. Blandford called for the
complaint, and after reading it, inter-
rupted Mr.. Letterman by saying:
am satisfied with the title to the sixteen
acres in question, and have no further kick to
make.
This brought prolonged applause. The
citizens proposed to reserve a tract Of land
for the institution until the next session
of the legislature, when the regents will
recommend that it be purchased by the
state. This reserve will be between
the campus and farm. and also will
extend down to the city limits.
The question of title now having been set
tied TO the satisfaction OF the regents, inn
provements will be commenced at once.
and sec. 600 will be expended this summer
In building. The meeting adjourned amid
confusion, and the people Of Pullman feel
greatly elated over the outcome. All il
well. and the regents have now declared
their intention OF working for the institu-
ton where 1t stands.
Another meeting will be held at o'clock
tomorrow. Tho claim of Tayor & Louder
for extras in the construction Of the DOR
mitory, amounting to $li.24o. was con-
sidered and disailowed. They have
already been paid the full contract
price. except the sum OF $500, which
was retained by Architect Preusse. This
sum was rendered them and refused. The
regents claim that they have paid s.. 424 80
The large stock of bills is rapidly assum-
ing smaller dimensions. and by Tuesday
the regents hope to be through with this
tiresome task.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
EIorEE REAMs' CAsE
Postponed tntu tharsaay Writ Of liz.
eeas toreas for Lucy.

tt.roHt.. r (. June tx The supreme
eo"rt room was crowded today az the AL
loHyaei hearing Of the eNtrailsion pro-
ce.Jines against Kew. Alfred l.. ReamS. u
NJ tFred. Ca. charged Nith taa abduction
q HcY EucNet. Justice Drake glress9ed
ft>' csanse' Tor the prosecution apnilsi
ief further remand I'LL thursday 10 al.
ics ihe presence NJ the girls faiAer' Sher-
81 Wariiv.d. 81 Negcea. rsosturei sMsr.
rSAe Tor The arres. ut Ecams IN
se@ state ~ california Tee counsel
feG 8eams s!5i nol object 20 az ,sarnsaent
Ns,t stated ,ha. sAs girls counsel had \
Ms OF habeas corpus Tor thc ps>4lu .ssaf,
o. Lucy kaeker AZ the hearing ut ste cs@s
liz, aad s0ns 10 the keisge home. where
tl5s gsrl Mas coaesed. IN serve iae ~.
u:>.a sae matran. sho refused n hc
.,:s9ei. Justice Drake said be coa.a Dat
s.es Any one 10 interfere wish she ooast.
sAs3 accordingly the wris Was seys eli a tea
u.aaies Alter the court adjourned
sac prosecution say they are prepared
!; produce ssiasaee that the glsl IS under
is5eass * sse. o1t the Ssr. says herself she
i&.asaEly ~ Nsr father Is sasd To have .
"a 8g4 81 her etgga ia als family Bible. bat
!,:-: claimed shs, a. official records cAn I've
r.Ssiucesi. Eae mates all probably he
Settled u avn re ease comes az arsss. in =
s.ss days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
9aB BORDEN MURDEB TRIAL.
1si1sses In 1avss Of Dses.Asss By Hsr
Sister.

NEW BxnyoRD, Mass, June lG-The
Borden trial was resumed this morning
and the court decided not % admit the
evidence N 20 the m an seen with q bloody
Ratchet. rfssttering: Poor Mrs. Borden"
Earah X. Hart testified that shortly before
10 O'Clock IN tho morning Of the murder
she psssse She Borden house. stopped 1t
the nortis gate and saw . young man
standing saers when the witness drove
away. Charles 8. Sawyer, . painter
Of Fall River, testified that he
was put On duty ct the side door Of tho
Borden honse sitter the murder and was
close to Lizzie Borden all the time. She
appeared distressed, but he saw no signs
Of blood On her. A number Of witnesses
were then examined In regard 70 the story
Published about the time Of the murder.
In which rolics Matron Regain was quoted
o. saying thst she overheard . quarrel be-
tween the Borden sisters. which went far
60 fix the guilt on Lizzie. All testified
that Mrs. slogan pronounced the publica-
tion false.
Emms Borden, Lixzie's sister, denied
that there had been any quarrel between
them m reported. She said Lizzie Was II
outs win her stspmother at one time, but
they had been good friends for three years
before the murder. She further testified
that the dress with paint on It was stained
In May. shen the painters were working
In the house. She said she asked Liz
sie why she did not destroy tho dress
and thought she did %. The witness
knew Of 40 enemy her stcpmother had.
Marshall Hiliiard was the first witness
called in rebuttal after the defense rested.
He was asked n TO the quarrel in the po-
leo mslron's room and said he told tho
matrcn not to sign the paper denying the
giving away story" Tho defense has
ended, except for the testimony Of one boy
who Will DO heard on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

pss Aalsrs, June Is The supreme
lodge Of Coed Templars com le,e,, lis ses-
Son here today. Boston va, decided as
The next place OF meeting. The
committee on prohibition made
an important report which ~as
adopted. IL iavors Prohibition
ri the traffic. sale and manufacture
of ali alcoholic iiqnors. and urge. IN.
Hleahers of the order 10 stand together AZ
N aeA ss possible. bat leaves them al. free
- choose their political parties. Tonight
TIE Res supreme officers were installed
wsIa mach ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

F:sls. JUae l6,-SeveFal eases of cholera
have eecn reported IN l-imogass, and one
case bAs Already proved fatal SIX new
eascs and ioag deaths acre reported teAfav
IN Ct.ie and four eases and ons death
in Frivas, The sp.Sai Of the
disease Is favored by the Intensely ho:
~ea her. one case sas reported =. Nout.
re.isr to-day. aud three deaths from The
disc ase were reported AZ Front CASA, near
Mar..rsettsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

r.sis, June i6,--Igrp,a. The inventor ~
me.ilisc, mas iav.n.ed new qua which
eau 70 CARED on liGht wagon and an A
qaar;Sr Of aB hour caa discharge - 90
projfc;jles over an area OF ~e,esa square
fae;s; Is. az a distance Of g. - yards lie
declares that none of the prescat armor
plates "a iuSsineations are capable .: fe.
...tf...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
CssAisisa q Rr,s.e .s.Alfs.

VnAIIA, Cal. June 16-No unfavosable
symptoms havs developed in the wounds
Of Evans or 6ontag. Matthews, the man
who was shot here . few nights ago, II
confident that he viii Ct well. Black.
Who was wounded as Camp Badger some
time ago in tight with Evans and Sontag.
i not making the progress expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

Corscys BLuTys. Ia. June ls.-Despera-
does tried to rob tie outgoing Kansas City
train tonight just before midnight. when
a few rnii;s out Of this city. There were
FIVE Of thsm and they fired voliey At the
engineer and fireman, without effect.
Officers from this city are in hot pursuit
Of the daring men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

FALL RIvER. June Ia oseph Jefferson
was taken ill on q boat from New York
last night and physicians spent some time
with him. He seemed to be in . bad con-
dition, but il 10 said he was only weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

fSesi III. iyson.. Of Saohon,ish. who has
eeets in Sew York since lzst fail asteading
the yNea York iAx school, returned last
ever7lag, having hesn graduated early N
the paoa;h. Mr.. Lysoas will eater upoa
sae s}Taesses 81 his profession al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
ss.awapa. tumh~r Yards. strike.

:}srrvato, Jane ia~whs; has h~en
Threatened and exrecssst ali season hap
rased today aat Tena~an1s i. under
e,sassi a. the militia fAe Twsaty-at,h's
ss:sarass company az Teasxassa and one
ef.iAe Fosss-seoond u Niagara Pals sre
already In the Eesd With Col. Wsleh "a
c.ssmand. and Two companies II tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17
vereies 3. C.asl shooting Case.

Cmfcssp. June ia verdict Vas
reached spday in the case Of the first vic
tim of tho riots on the drainage canal. 1t
censures Contractors Lockwood, Jackson
and Matter for shooting defenseless men
without cause or warrant Of law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

PANS. June 16.-The condition OF Presi-
dsnt Carnot is believed to be serious. He
is suffering from . relapse today and there
II much anxiety ~ to the result.
The condition OF President Carnot II .
tride improved tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

The Famous Irish Blarney Stop(
Brought Over-sunday Closing.

xuO famous Ifbo0 DloP0Oy St0Oo
Brought Over-Sunday Closing.
CHICAGO, Juno 16.-Whilc the attend
ance at the fair today was not As large rs
yesterday, 1t was above the average. and
the officials estimate that l25, 600 people
passed through the turnstiles. The off,
ciai figures place yesterdays attendance
at 200, 200.
The famous Blarney stone, which for
centuries occupied place in the wall Of
the old historic Barney castle. in Ireland,
has arrived at the Worlds fair 1t was
shipped here by Lady Aberdeen
and will form one of the at
fractions of her Irish village. This
afternoon it will be placed in the
walls Of the reproduction Of Barney
castle. which forms a part Of the Irish
village. where 1t may be kissed by all who
have the hardwood to be lowered head
down TO where it temporarily rests. The
historic old stone will be formally un-
yelled by Mayor Harrison tomorrow, and
an elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the event Speeches will be
made, songs sung. and Miss Sullivan, the
Irish harpist. brought 10 this country by
Lady Aberdeen, will perform on the harp.
Arguments were continued today before
the United States court Of appeals In the
Words fair sunday closing case. When
the arguments were concluded the Judges
conferred and court was adjourned till
tomorrow morning. 1t is expected, al
though by no means certain, that they
will render q decision at III O'clock.
An informal reception was given ex-
President Harrison in the Indiana build
ing today. -
WORMS FAIR GROUNDS, June ls-rSpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington registered
at the state building today as follows:
From seaitse--ti. W. McGresor, Henry Aaam,.
!. T.. spi.x aud wife, b.. William Burney and
wife, A3o.pa u. I4eyens, I. {. Bsansou and " ".
| Honghtoa.
From Tscoaa-C " sevcrson, Mrs r. f. An
de-sen. Miss ID. Taylor, Miss May Caughrsn "
+. Dickinson. Ma N. A. kenaa, George NJ
Sparks aad wife. Marie Il. Hea,weli. William
/ NJ. silver, A. J sihchider aud wife. Paul e. Her.
r4es, l. III. tIa.ieek aud wife. {. 5. Bowie,
1 tIfttetA :. Kelly ani Mrs NJ Kelly
From olymp!a-}e8n!e A. Young.
From frers'1-Ass. ?. !" kAston
Prom Nhatcon-A !. Black
From Port Angelic. II Baiiingcs
From oak HageoS-fapule Mauuisg
From II qqugsml-~Jessse ke.liuxsr.
irofa snuta SeaG-Ar. and Ms / " Kellr
frota ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l. CAirua
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-12-27
Protect the Home Market.

If the WATCHMAN should take, as
the democratic Retornter of Brattleboro
AYERS, course in the primer of econo-
mics, our contemporary should take a
kindergarten course in physical science,
and through the teachings of analogy
learn something of practical economics.
Two bodies cannot occupy the same
space at the same time. A sponge
soaked to saturation will retain no
more water. Theorists may argue
plausibly that several bodies may oc-
cupy contemporaneously, with comfort
and advantage, space adequate for
only one of them, and that soaked
sponge may 60 on drinking in water in
definitely without dripping, but the
practical being is not deceived by such
logic. So the Reformer'S conclusion
that " Canadian competition, in any or
binary times and under ordinary circum-
stances, cannot hurt the American
farmer in Vermont or anywhere else,"
is utterly untenable.
The home market is a given space
in American industry. The Amer
lean farmer in Vermont or anywhere
else" cannot, conformity and without
fatal injury, share that market with the
Dominion farmer. If the latter enters,
the former must get out. He must sell
elsewhere or stop producing. The
home market will not absorb farm pro-
ducts indefinitely without saturation.
Saturation means low and Improbable
prices at home or the disadvantage OF
seeking new markets abroad, or both
conditions combined. The home mar
ket is the nearest, the natural, the most
profitable and the coveted market
The New England market lies danger
ously near the Dominion farmer. Nc
desert waste or stretch of water, bu
only an imaginary line, separates him
from it. From the heart of his countr,
extend the great arteries of traffic, trav
ersing the American market from nortl
to south, on the east and on the west