davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
SILVER ~ MEXICO.
Tho Price sIenay. --uusiness In u Coed
Condition.

CI1Y OF MEXICO, Aug. S0.-It was
anticipated that ihe passage Of the bill
Iepealing tho silver purchase clause VI
the Sherman act by the House OF
Representatives would Immediately
haven bad effect on the exchange stock,
but 10 far no change Ia noted. People
generally believe that the American
silver mines cannot 10 rule
continue to be worked on u much
lower price, when their place Will be
taken BY tho mines here employing
cheap labor, and that AZ the product
cannot be very greatly Increased here
the price OF the white metal VIII DO
sleRuy. II Ia thought Europe Will soon
experience even greater panic Than
that now visiting the United States
anu that the silver question will not
he settled until Europe Is forced to
take action In order 10 save the export
trade 10 the silver using Countries
Business conditions horc aye IN re-
IN 4rkRble contrast 10 those in the
United States. There have been no
large failures aud tho banks are IN u
better condition than tor n long time
with large cash reserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
THE STATEMENT UNTRUE.
Recorder Stanton Has Not and VIII
Not Call For The designations
Of Messrs jackson and Dennis.

81 wish, in the interest OF truth and
fair play" an indignant Liberal
official today "that the NEWS
would correct and contradict the
utterly false and shameful state
ment which appeared In one Of
this morning's papers to the effect
that tho designations OF Deputy Guy
Recorder Dennis ami Enrolling Clerk
G, NJ. Jackson had been called for by
Recorder Stanton"
The gentleman referred the reporter
to Mir. Stanton who said In answer 10
questions; Ono, CTR; 1 have noI asked
MIR. jackson or Dennis TO resign.
did not intend TO do so yesterday and
emphatioally declare l viii not do 80
in the future. Where the TumOr that
had taken action to this end origi-
mated do not know. 1t Ia, however,
absolutely false. have nothing fur
ther than this ~ say on the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

report that they will disband Is en-.
phalicnily denied. Their exposure,
rays one OF the Institutions heartfelt
supporters, hns only served 10 more
closely unite them. The memorable
events OF the last few days, he ndda,
hos taught them the bonof,a Of stand-
lug together ae one man. Also that
"lhe organization ~ ON ith mUtilo and
win Eight Tor lls principles with a dca'
leutiou that VIII put its enemies TO
illvht.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
DRUGS IN CIGARETTES.
THE INGREDIENTs UsED Is biANUFAC.
TuIuNu DitFEKENT BRANDS.

The details u tho manufacture OF
cigarettes are kept TO greater OF less
degree n secret by the manufacturers,
each Of whom has bis own peculiar
combination OF tObaccos, None Of the
brands on the market Is composed OF
one kind only. The recipe IL not
dlvulgel outside Ofthe hfm. But this
10 not all. Tue original mixture is
mefslya basis for artificial oUlUTing.
10 begin win, various essential oils
are auuei. Tue list Of these includes
rose, f0su geTanium, vanilla bean,
T0ukA bean, uud liCOIiue root.
These ingredients are added a..
tor ltho tobacco has been chopped
into shteds In readiness ~ DO rolled
into cigarettes. Finally the particular
drug chosen, Ia the shape Ol liquid
solution, In sprayed ON the material
with an alOmizer, while the tobacco Is
stirred And mixed, The quantity om-
plOyed IL very carefully Judged, 80
many drops being allowed for each
cigarette. For obvious feaaOno | can
not mention all the uTugs that are
usld In the manufacture Oi cigarettes.
but there II no doubt that opium,
yaloriau aud cRnngbiH indlca ufe
utilized 10 the largest extent Each
manufacturer may be said 20 create a
special drug habit among those VINO
smoke his brand, 30 tnat they are not
satisfied with any oIheF.-lfQy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30. Judge
JeGkius alter listantng TO the Ttqutat
from certain bOndholderB to postpone
the decision ON the petition OF the TO.
ceiveIs OF the Northern Pacific rail.
way Tor authority to issue $4,000, 600
receivers certificates, announced that
he would grant the petition OF the TO-
celvets, but would hold the terms sub
ltct 10 revision until Friday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

held OF tho residents Of Sugar
House AMI vicinity, owning land
above the balt Lake and jordan
Canal, 10 DRAFT "a petition aud fesolu.
lions setting forth their caas to tho
city council, and demanding relief.
Should this action meet with no
succcsf, tho matter will be carried TO
the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
AT TnE FAIR.
missourrs Day Ccicbrated Win Ap-
pFopTihts Ceremonies.

missourrs nay Celebrated With Au-
pTopTihte Ceremonies
CHICAGO, Aug. 8J.-rho weather
was bright ana cool.
This Ii Miasouri's day ut the World's
Fan The demonstration began WIFI
exercises at tho Missouri building,
Governor Stone, Ex-Governor Francis
and other distinguished Missourians
delivering addresses, aud drilis were
given b. the state truO =.
Part OF the Jay was devoted IN the
live stock pavilion exclusively % nc
Iilts0uri animals. II was also the day
OF the Hfocefs and butchers aud repre-
trniatlyes Of those industries pum1,u
til.E when ,hey took parl IA theii
national convention VA Festival hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
Mrs. suiherIand's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. J q. Sutherland,
who died ON Monday morning, will be
held at the residenUe OF Byron Groo,
No. n First street, tomorrow, Thurs.
day, at I O'Clock. FrienuH Of the fam
ny arc invited to attend. Tue sym.
beTeayed family la their Irying hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3O.--fho Amori.
can Bar Association met IN annual
spasiun here to-day, May u the most
prominent lawyer of the country were
rrtacut. The proceedings were opened
with an address OF prcsidcnt John
Randolph Tucker, summarizing the
important changes in stab' nd ma.
tionhl laws during the past ycnr' lhis
afternoon Henry Wade Kogufs, "
Evanston, H., read paper on treaty
Making p0wtrn anu W. w. Mctat.
land, New York, on "Evo'uu0n Vi
Jurisprudence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
Trnrscrinls On Annenl.

transcripts on appeal to the rerrits
rial Supreme court were filed this
afternoon In tho Third District court
Ia tho following cases: stephen Hays
vs. the Minnie Mining and Milling
company; Fritz Riepen vs. IL. w. Full
leF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

WAsnINGTOs, Aug. 80.-Hon. w.
j.. Wilson, author Of the repeal bill IN
the House, has received the following
telegram from th1 President; "fleAse
accept for yourself and associates In the
achievement my hearty cOngratula-
tons and siucsrs thanks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Special Dispatch 70 tie NEWS
NEWCASTLE, wyon Aug. 8O.-Iho
general merchandise stock OF Adolph
ilocnman was burned last night. The
Ill, Ok which was valued al $4,000 II
Aimoel "a total loss. IL was Insured for
sGulO. The origin VI the nro is not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

The terms "dX.penny," Wen
penny" ETC., as applied 10 nails, have
nothing to do with penniesi hut mean
Six pounds to the thousand, ten pounds
TO the thousand, anu 30 on. The
"pound" was ia England shortened
" gun" Rnd AZ to 'p'ny."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

AiARsEILLEs. France, Aug. 3J.-Tho
WOUuyArd oil we'll aud ntteen iesi'
denoes have been burned. iWo hun
drud persous are mate homeless. The
lO6s II 100000 lrAuCa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Judgc Geo. II.
Keuelle OF tins supfums court, died at
Evanston this morning VI cOnsump.
ton OF the bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

NEW YoRS, Aug. 8O.--hlfs. u. ID.
Shepherd, known 10 the stage us Marie
Prescott, died IN the hospital last
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

BuzzARp'B HAY, Aug, 3O.-Pfesi-
dent and Mn. Cleveland left for Now
York On the yacht Oneiia tbis aitut-
noon, on their wsy 10 Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
The Church Cases.

An opinion Ia the Church cases Is
expected TO be handed down by the
SupIrme court Judges at tho present
adjourned session Of court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 80.-fhe Lind
say Bru4., agricultural machinery ware.
house 10 u mass OF II tmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
rs rnE COMMONS.

Gladstone Moves tho rhird Readtsg ~
ths Homo Nule niiI.
LONDON, Aug. SO.-The house Of
commons met NJ noon 10 consider ihr
nome rule bill, in tho last stage. There
Wa an unexeeptiOnally large attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
sunday school renciera ~ befaIon,

81. LOUIS, No, Aug. 8l.-lho Frs.
international Sunday School Field
Workers. conference assembled nero
today. The session was devoted to the
reading Of inpeig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

WAguNOrOS, Aug. 3O.-lho House
resume consideration OF the rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

the lat;ef's successor recently took
charge. witness related the pnttiuu.
lars 0i The meeting between Sheriff
sullivan, hlmtelf and Deputy Marshal
Cannon on the road, us the latter was
Walking toward Silver CITY. When
Cannon stated that the other deputies
were at the mill the sheriff said, "rhey
VIII gotout just gq soon M ! get down
theIe," anu witness "chippei In"
with "Phaps just what they will do"
No threats Whatever were made
TO XIII, either by witness or
sullivan. IL was about a mile and a
half from the mill 10 the suot where
they met Cannon. On thor reaching
the mill door D0nughue and Casady
were iusldo the building. Directly the
door was opened witness stepped in.
lie grabbed Cashdy and Put him out
side. The sheriff then came Ia. wit.
ness Inquired Tor Bush and was told he
was behind the boilers. when found
he was requested 10 "got out, u" and did
no without any trouble. No guns
were pointed that he was aware VI aud
no threats were made.
Cr0ss'rNaminei - When witness
entered the mill he had gun In his
maud, nlBl when ho icrkod Cassidy out,
but did not Use II.
To Colonel kaighn-Wo had hoard
there was trouble at the mill on that
Friday night, and that was why the
shctiH aud myself drove ihere.
The defense then rested and Mr..
Grlcr was recalled by the prosecution.
lie said he believed Mr.. Tanner mad
charge % the books, under Mr..
Donoshue, aflor the sheriff took pos.
session. Flulayson wuR the Hlorc-
Keeper ana D1uoghuc had charge Of
tho chemicals IN tue mill.
MI. A. T.. Hyde, who was appointed
receiver under the attachments on the
min properly, was called bv Mr..
CntchloW and said ho was At one time
lprlor to the Utah Milling company
taking possc-hiOu Of u, about Novcm-
Der lnst) pat owner la the mill. The
question was Pat 10 the witness ~ TO
whether or not any Injurious effect
would result from the shutting down
VI the mill; but Il was strongly object.
Cd 10 by the defense nnd after much
chVllllng tue court sustained the uhJoc.
ton.
10 Colonel Kaighn, witness said he
was an Interested party IN the recovery
ON the second attachment.
Attorney CtiichlOw wanted % re-
call Sheriff Sullivan, but 1t was stated
that he WAS out at the Eureka IRE last
night, aud his present whereabouts
were unknown.
Tho nrgumtnta then began, Attorney
Cntchlow leading OH 1; ~ expected
that the cnfo will be submitted some
Time this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10

Falls, Helena aud other cities, and in
improving the properties It became
necessary 10 build electric railways.
In the miist Of these operations
came the Barring failure, London,
which thrcw The burden Of the enter.
prises chiefly on tho Chamberlain
company. rnis, with the failure Of
tue clients who had made large pur.
chases, owing TO the present financial
crisis, 10 mako good their obligation,
resulting IN the company taking az
their notes 10 prevent forecloHurg,
acted greatly 10 the detfIment OF the
company. In the past three years
the COM any thus advanced over half
n million 70 protect tho customcrs.
last year the company started 81 fund
its direct liabilities by Offering s600,O0O
debenturcs. Half OF these were placed
when the financial panic ruined
the market for securities here, aud the
Australian bank failures did the same
~ Great Britain. Much OF the COM
rnny's assets, In the form Of securities
beyond Ia control IL being held ~
collateral for loans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Trans.Continental Talk.

A san BernariiHo dispatch says:
Advlces from Goil's on the Atlantic
ami Pacific road state that tho con-
tractors who are laying this the tract,
for the Nevada Southern from that
point to Good Springs are rushing
matters. The road Is now running
within five miles Of Vanderbilt.
The latest and most important In.
formation concerning the new road IL
that the contract for building hfty.ono
miles Of new road between Wander bilt
and Good Springs will DO let on the
10Th inst.
This indicates that the line 10 not 10
be branch OF the Santa Fe system,
but an Independent transcontinenlal
line connecting Denver with Southern
California 10y way OF san Bernardino.
Some hold the opinion, however, that
the road Ia TO connect at Clover Valley
junction, south Of Phoebe, New, to
which poiut the road from Salt Lake
now runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
,IonnlnIn rIres nngInK

Special Di'paich 10 he NEws.
LARAMIE, Wyo., July lO.-Mountain
hTts are now raging Mt the head OF the
Big Laramie river, on Fox creek, and
In the Continental valley, south ami
west Of Laramie. Hundreds OF acres
oi nne timber has already been dc.
h'royed. A quarter OF mile Of cordu-
roy road in the valley has been burned
as well Us all OF the bridges between
ms city and North Park, Colorado.
me IRE 10 supposed TO have started last
friday In Bear Gulch by couple OF
men who were camping out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE.
Thirty FlTemen Caught on tho Root
and Burned 10 D3ath.
Others Dashed 60 Pieces In Attempt
ing 10 save Themselves from
Terrible Fate.

CHICAGO, July lO.-Firo has broken
out In the Cold Storage warehouse
just south Of the Si1y.iour,h street
gate Of the Worlds Fair. The flames
are pouring out OF tho tall cupola.
IL may result In serious damage.
About thirty ilrcmun were caught
on the roof the fire breaking out be-
meath them. All wer5 burned TO
death. Three Jumped from the top Of
the tower, fully l25 feet from tho
ground.
The fire started at the top OF the
cupola, which rises fully 200 feet from
the ground. Through this cupola the
chimney passed. The cupOlS Is made
OF wood, overlaid with stat, highly
ornamented with columns aud pillntB.
Near tho top Is a landing. The IRE
broke out 30 feet above this. As zoo
az the iifemen arrived 30 or 40 OF them
climbed up ladders 10 the landing and
were preparing 10 throw streams Of
water on the burning portion, when
the fire which had eaten a way inside
the stan 10 point below where the
firemen stood, broke out with volc mic
ferocity on all sides. Exclama.
lions of horror broke from the
lips OF 10000 people gathered
about the building to see the fire. Five
men saved themselves by sliding dow u
ropes. Before tho Others could follow
the IRE burned away tho ropes. Those
who remained huddled together on the
north side OF the cupols. II was be.
yond the reach Of any ladders and the
crowd stood hOTr0r.strlcked, helpless
TO aid. The flames leapod higher and
higher, until the men were almost
concealed from vi0w. Atthis moment
one OF the iircmen sprang far out ana
was dashed TO pieces on the root 90
feet below. Another ana another,
crazed by the awful heat, followed his
example and met the same fate. When
five had Jumped the upper portion OF
the cupola gave way anu this remain.
ing tiremen were swallowed up In the
mass OF burning tlmbere.
In the meantime every effort was
being made TO extinguish the FIRE,
most Of which was above the reach Of
streams. The entire building seems
doomed. IL cost n quarter OF u million
dollars. IL WAS stored with wines,
meats and fruits. IL was built by the
Herculean Iron Works, manufacturers
Of refrigeratipg machinery. Il was 70.
ported that three women anu several
clerks In the office ON the third floor
Were crushed by the falling cupola.
A strong wind Il blowing from the
north. II II remains In that direction
the fire will probably be confined TO
The building In which It started. II II
should veer to the west II would sweep
directly into the administration build-
Ing. The flames have now eaten their
way into the lower part Of the buili-
ing. The cuPolR has fallen, carrying
the third floor down TO the second.
Several small hotels ON Stony Island
avenue, Just outside Of the grounds,
have caught fire aud are now burning.
Two Columbian guards on the cupola,
slid down rope, badly burned. All
the firemen who slid down nro severely
burned and some Of them have broken
bones from falling after reaching the
end OF the rope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Death of Mark McKimmins.

Mark Mcliimmius, the well known
Salt Lake livery man, died iu this city
yesterday after an illness OF three
weeks, Mt the age Of Hity.two year.
MT. Mcliimmins was Canadian by
birth, but when a lad Of tender years
wont to New York, where ho sought
aud obtained employment on the
Hudson river steamers. In 1851 no
vent TO California, and Eve years later
he removed 10 Nevada. lie was en-.
plOyed on the historic Comstock mine
ior several years. He came to Salt
Lake Ia 1872, anu made this city his
home from that time until his demise.
Ito was engaged Ia tho Ivory business
continually until two years ago, when
he wac forced 10 the wall by business
ruyersvs.
Tue deceased leaves wife and q
numerous family " smi II children 10
NOUN his demise. These have the
sympathy Of the community la tho
most terrible llliction which ever be-
Tell them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
CLOSED MORMON MEETINGS
Mayor DupTolin OF Eureka FOrbIds
the Saints 10 Hold Services.
other nciigious nodic- are Sot Inter
icred win by Iiis
orders.

Special Dlpafet 10 ne news
EUREKA, URh, July lO.-Eureka Ia
sorely afflicted at present. with the
mines shutting down, explosions Of
dynamite, diphtheria and the ravagcl
OF tho fire flend, We are having hard
time Of H..
Peter Loutensock, Bishop Of the
LaItcr-iay Saints ecclesiastical ward
Organization here, received notice
from his honor Mayor Deprezln to
hold no religious or other kind Of
meetings In the Mormon meeting
house yesterday or until further
orders from him. lie offered NJ an
excuse for this premature action the
lear Of tho spread OF contagious dis.
eases. II IL hard to sec on what he
bases his approximations, m there Is not
"a single sick person IN this end Of town
where tho meeting house and Mormous
are, and no other religious body was
forbidden 10 hold services.
There were neither Sunday school
nor meetings yesterday by the Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Death of Mrs. Eldredge.

IL viii bo sad and shocking news to
the numerous friends Of Mrs. Kate s.
Eldredgo to learn that she died unex.
p,ctedly at her residence, No. ll5
Second street, last evening. She re-.
Gently returned from California where
che had becn Tor tho benefit Of her
health. Her condition appeared To be
much improved anu her permanent
recovery was fondly aud confidently
expected. This being the case hor
death comes with double severity.
Tho deceased WIS the daughter OF
James and Lizzie n. Sharp, aud was
IN the twenty.fOurth year Of her age.
Three yeau ago sue became MfH.
Ernest Eldrudgo. She was popular
and pleasing lady, generous, kind.
hearted aud afeutlonate ana beloved
by all who knew her.
Funeral services will be held at the
family rcsidence tomorrow, Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Whose Paper Was ltg

Sheriff Hansen and Deputy Rankin
wont to Rinor last Thursday evening
to arrest u couple Of tramps, saya the
Rawiins, twyom.l, JoWHaL who
were accused Of breaking into and
setting Rnre n carload Of paper con.
signed to Salt LaEo. This car was
discovered to be ablaze about milo
west OF Separation, aud was set out
from the train at Riuer. Tho car anu
contents were completely destroyed.
The sheriff anu deputy caught up
with them In tho vicinity VI Riner,
but only one was arrested, the other,
aided by the darkness, making good
his escape Ia the sage brush. lie was
srnt on 20 the 5weotwater iail at Green
River for trial, and will be- tried fOr
burglary and arson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-10
Exciting Runaway Accident.

w. l.. Hubbard, while out riding In
his buggy last night, had an ex-
porlenos which no viii not readily
forget. He had a gentleman seated at
his side whom no was showing tho
beauties Of the city. Ga state aireot
tho spirited animal he drove took
fright ut a street car, became unman-
ngoable and dashed on az u furious
speed, running over "A pile Of building
material, leaving Mr.. Hubbard anu his
friend on the pavement, rather discou-
ISOLATE but not seriously hurt, while he
continued his mad race. Down the
street u short distance farther tho outfit
came In contact with buggy Ia
which Mr.. and Mrs. q. III. Rayb0uld
were seated. The occupants were
thrown out anu Mrs. RaybOuld was
seriously cut over the lott eye In aidl.
ton to being painfully bruised.
This and the almost complete wreck
age Of the two buggies was the rsault OF
accident.