davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
TELEGR APH IC.
EXPOSITION NEWS.
Musical Director Thomas Found
Guilty and Asked 10 Resign.
THE QUESTION OF AWARDS
Vino Growers Of California Complain
About the Restaurants at
the Grounds.

CHICAGO, May IL. - After mnci
hard work the COMMITTEES investisat'
ing the misunderstanding In the
bureau of music latc this evening
made n report TO the national commits
sion. The report In effect stated that
MIR. Thomas's usefulness as musical
director Of the Fair had ended, aud
hat harmony IN that department re.
quirod that his services be disIonsod
with.
Before the committee Thomas de.
MED being In my way connected with
any house engaged In selling OF manu-.
featuring musical Instruments.
The committee concludes by express.
ing tho opinion that no piano not ea-
hibitei for awards should bo used for
performances; that the usefulness OF
Professor Thomas mt the head OF the
bureau of music of the Worlds CO.
lumbar Exposition IL 80 impaired that
In their judgment his services should
be further dispensed with, and they
recommend that the dirvctor-goneral
DO instructed to request his resigna.
ton.
Hon. 4. A. Goshorn, director gene
raj OF the Philadelphia centennial ex =
position, addressed the commission
by request on the subject OF awards. He
said II was demonstrated ut the cen
teuninl that the single Judge or cx-
Rminer system was the beet that could
have been brought forward. He urged
tho management TO appoint Judges at
tho earliest possible date. John Boyd
Thatcher OF New York read long pa
per on the operation Of the award
gyetem ns recently adopted by the
commission. In this connection the
foreign exhibitors addressed letter to
the chief OF the foreign department In
which they protest against the inii.
vidual or single Judge system. They
propose the jury system for each ex-
hlbit, the decision Of the Jury being
subject to revision by the jury In each
department.. The award matter prom.
ises to create considerable trouble.
Commissioner Forsyth presented n
communication from tue wine growers
cf California. He charged that Rec.
taurant keepers at the Fair placed such
high prices on California wines that
no one will call for them 1s they can
obtain foreign wines Mt the same
price. Caliiornians nsscrt that the res
tnurants at the grounds will not place
any wine upon their lists unless a
bonus OF $1,000 TO $4,000 IL paid them.
The Caiifornians say this would ex-
ciude their wines M they cannot afford
to pay any such sums. They propose
Therefore TO establish a cafe ut the Call.
fornia building In which all the wines
OF California exhibitors will be llltted.
New York, Ohio and other domestic
wine makers will also be given shows
on the same cards. The council ofad.
ministrntlon Is asked to reduce the
usual 20 per cent turned In to them az
their share OF sales to 10 per cent, to
enable wine to be sold ut reduced
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
TWO KILLED.
Ono bullet Terminates Two
Lives.

WARREN, Mass, May il.-Warren
u. Bulterwortb, aged 20, committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting him.
self through the head with a rifle. His
daughter. Emma, who WINS trying to
prevent her father from doing lnv rash
not, received the bullet In tho brain
alter 1t passed through her fathers
head, and she died also. III health
and dependency was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Spencer & Lynch Co.
Lendon
Footwear.
1874 Mnin NJ.
CAL ana zee w.


This invaluable fomsdy Ia one tbr,
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Feet and Ears, Sore Throat ana Hors
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dlssHe. II will cure Sufl Joints aud
contracted muscles aitcrlall other rom.
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been crlpplcs for years have used Bai.
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well "a over. 1t Will cure you. Price
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Sold by z. q. NJ. !. Drug Deo,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

Ban FRANoRco, May 1.-THE trial
Of Wesley q. Ripley for assault ~
murder John w. Mackay, conlinu,S
today. The first witness was Mr. Ma
kay, who tesliiled ns to the detail oI
the shooting. He snid he never Ind
seen Ripley before. Rippey,s defense
q insanity.
The defense announced that Il would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
Tho Dunkirk Hank Fails

PORTLAND, Ind, May ll.-wori
was received here tonight that III.
Dunkirk bank, Of Dunkirk, this county,
closed Its doors this afternoon ana 10.
fused to pay dopositors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

MADRID, May IL. A laree nm
with lighted fuse attached was foun ii
In a street near tho parliamentary
building early this morning. Ths
nature OF It's contents Is not known.
Thirty dynamite cartridges were ex.
ploded IN barcelona leto last night.
Hall OF tho city was alarmed by tho
shocks. Several arrests were made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

~ upon the following DESCRIBED stock, ON
account OF nm assessment, No Z Of two cGlts
per share levied on tue lath day ~ February
1875, tho several amounts sci opposite INC
names OF the respective shareholders, a. iol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
GliM Ha..aatsmi lay,iy saa!ias'a!
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

Lucky NH Mining Company. location OF
principal place Of business. Park CITY, Utah;
location OF mine, snake Creoa Mining District,
Wasatch County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

And IN accordance with tho law. and an or.
der Of tho board OF trustees, made ON The 2pib
day ot March, 3, 10 many shares OF each
parcel oi such stuck ~ may lee uOocafarvl viii
be sold NJ room No, 20, Constitution Huitdipg
SAT- Lake Guy, Utah, u the hour ~ l2o'eiock,
noon, on tho 9TH day q Juno, 1885, 60 pay De,
linguent assessments, together With costs of
advertising and expense u sale.
W, J. BURTON,
80, Secretary.
Residence liur,on's Court. between md and
Utah. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
NFiNTS LONG AND SHORT CLOlKS III LARGE ASSORTMENT.

Grand Values in Dress Goods and silks THIS WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
MONEY BROKERS.

HAnRls 4 wILsoN-i;o MAIN STREET
~ olo per GENT on real estate, bank stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12

fIMnEE.fOURrHs JERSEY cows. CIV
y \ ins nilk Apply TO Elias Morris, $50 ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-12
FOR SALE.
SuETLASD PONIES FOR SALE, CT MAN

~ lion for sale cheap At the Iowa stables
" west, south Temple street. one door wesi
OF Valley House.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
Rnnor Of Strikes.

PITTsBURG, Pa, February 6.-It is
again reported that concerted action is
on foot among the railroad employees to
make q united demand for an advance in
wages on April /. A circular is said to
have been issued by the United Order of
Railway Employees, which includes clerks,
telegraph operators, switchmen, freight
handlers, conductors, brakemen, firemen,
and locomotive engineers, stating that q
demand will be made FOR 25 cents an
hour, 80 cents for overtime, and that
nine hours shall be days work, and 15O
instead of 200 miles days run.
A general strike is to be ordered on
any line that refuses to grant these rates.
A number Of railroad employees were
spoken to, but none would admit that
they knew of any such move on foot.
They would say little on the subject Of
the probable strike while the Worlds
Fair was on, claiming that they we're not
at liberty to express themselves on ac-
count Of the brotherhood.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

70 repeal the Sherman law, and found
the silver strength to be three to one
against the anti-silver men, arose follow
ing Senator Vest, and said the moment
it appeared that it appeared that ma
iOrity was in favor Of the repeal, the bill
would be passed. 1.-THE majority rules
here" said Senator Sherman. "In all
my weary night and day service in this
body I never knew measure which q
msiority Of the senate honestly favored,
which did not pass, snd when such day
comes that majority can not control,
the rules will be changed to correct such
q situation"
This statement by the Ohio senator
was thought by many to conceal a slap
at the force bill. During Senator Sher-
mans remarks he was interrupted by
Senator Gray, of Delaware, with the in
qniry: "Why not test it with voter
and it was clear to the onlookers that
Senator Gray intended to give notice at
the close Of Senator Sherman's remarks
that he would call up the silver question
for vote on some future day, but the
surprise Of the afternoon was reached
when Senator Hill, Of New York, gained
the floor Immediately after Senator Sher-
man and shutting out the Delaware sem
stor, gave notice that during the morn
ing hour next Monday he would call up
the bill to repeal the Sherman law.
Since last session Hill has been counted
free silver man, but there are many
here to night who say he will vote to re-
peal the Sherman law, and that his ac-
tion to. day is only the beginning Of q
fight on Hills part into the position oc-
cupied by Cleveland.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
Favor Annexation.

New YORK, February 6.--The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Herald has
made careful poll of the senate and
house upon the questions: "Shall Hawaii
be annexed?" and "Shall the United
States establish a protectorate over these
islandsY" The poll Of the senate is un-
usually large, eighty.three out Of eighty
eight members Of that body having been
seen. Five members Of the senate are
out Of the city.
Three to eighty-three are against an
nexation and look with disfsvor upon a
protectorate. These are Jones, Of Arkan-
sas; Pugh, Of Alabama; and Caferty, the
new senator from Louisiana.
Twenty senator's are decidedly in favor
of annexation and very generally agree
that the protectorste does not 90 far
enough.
Thirty-five senator's prefer q protector
ate, and twenty-five refused to place
themselves on record at this time, be-
cause they had not yet had an opportu-
nifty to study the question, They
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
National Notes.
rules.

The Kentucky Legislature has passed a
bill to provide for selling convict labor to
the highest bidder.
Secretary Rusk has issued an order
that all cattle imported from Canada
shall be held in quarantine ninety days
to prevent the spread Of pleuro-pneu-
monia.
It is said Gov. Boies, Of Iowa, declined
the position of secretary of agriculture
in CIeveland's cabinet on account Of his
daughters i'll health. That leaves
another opening for Gov. Click.
On Saturday the senate passed sub
stitute to the Peel bill, apprOpristing
over 50, 100000 to carry out the rati6ca-
ton Of the treaty with the Ohsrokees
and purchase their title to the land
known 40 the Cherokee outlet. Thiswill
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
About Congress.

WASHINGTON, February 5.-Senstor
Cullom will endssvor to have the bills
for the amendment Of the interstate
commerce law disposed Of this week, but
will probably not antsgonize Mr.. Sher-
mans desire to get the Nicaragua canal
bill out Of the senate and over to the
house. Probabilities favor the conclu-
sion that legislation upon matters Of
general public moment will be accom-.
plished by the senate, which will be al
most entirely confined to such bills as the
appropriation committee may call up.
The program Of the house for the week
is fairly well outlined except as respects
the snti-option bill. Mr.. Hatch, for
reasons Of his own, declines to say what
move he intends to make with regard to
it. Monday is suspension day and the
flibusters are looking forward to the
day with anxiety. There seems to be q
disposition to obstruct each section Of
the bill as it comes up, regardless Of
the feeling toward the measure itself,
for fear the rapid passage may be the
harbinger Of hope to some more objec-
tional bill further down the list. Mr..
Hatch has asked for recognition, in order
to call up the Paddock pure food bill,
and the speaker will give him the oppor-
tunity desired. Besides the pure food
bill, the measures which are most likely
to be considered under suspension of the
rules, are the bills for the admission Of
Utah into the nation as state, the Tory
bankruptcy bill and the New York
bridge bill.
Wednesday Is the day named in the
constitution for counting the electoral
vote, and Thursday and Friday will be
devoted to q discussion Of cloture and Of
the silver question. It can not be told
at this time whether or not the efforts
to force the silver question to q vote
will be successful. The appropriation
bills will monopolizs most of the time Of
the house not occupied by silver, the
electoral count and suspension Of the
rules,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
THE GOOD ROADS, SCHEME COMING
OUT.
More Offices, More Appropriations, More
Doodle, More Bonds, More Banks.

More Offices, More Appropriations, More
Doodle, More Bonds, More Banks.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE ma
tional league for good roads met here
to-day with forty delegates present and
Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, in the
chair. Among those present who have
been prominent in the movement for
better roads were Senator Chandler,
Governor Brown, of Rhode Island, and
ex. Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania.
The especial champion in congress Of
good roads is Representative Durborrow,
Of Illinois. He proposes that bureau
Of roads shall be established under the
secretary of agriculture, which shall ex-
anime INTO the merit Of all roadmsking
machinery, collate and certify the road
laws of the different states, prepare from
them general law and stimulate legis-
latures to enact it. He is now endeayor-
ing to induce the house committee on
agriculture to ask for $4,000 to enable
the secretary of agriculture to make in
quiries in regard to the systems of road
management throughout the country,
to make Investigations as to the best
methods of road building, and to pre-
pare reports on the subject for distribu-
tion. If the committee on agriculture
refuses its consent, he viii endeavor to
amend the bill in the house in conform
ity with bis proposition. 1t is expected
that the national league at its present
session will take action on the matter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

expressed, however, the belief that some
thing should be done TO prevent any
other country from getting control Of the
Hawaiian islands, but just what course
was proposed they were not prepared to
say.
The information given out by the Hs-
waiian commission that it must be an
nexed or nothing, as shown by the poll,
has not met with general approval.
The poll OF the house was taken on the
question Of annexation, as this is the
only question on which that body would
be called upon to pass judgment Eighty
three representatives favor it, forty-slx
are against it, and seventy are non COM
initial. Nearly all Of the seventy repre-
sentatives who refused to place them
selves on record agree that some action
should be taken.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

throw the matter into the hands Of g
conference committee and will doubtless
result in the early opening Of the lands
TO settlement.
Mr.. Two Strikes, the bad Indian who
helped stir up the trouble at Pine Ridge
two years ago, is again at it. He and
his gang killed five cowboys last week
and the assistance Of the army was called
for.
Anna Dickinson has sued the physi-
clan who had her sent to the insane
asylum, asking for $125,0O0 damages. It
is hoped she win have better success
than she had trying to recover from the
national republican committee.
The first great political meetings Of
the year will be those Of the National
.Bi-metsllic Lssgue, the National Re
form Press Association and other reform
organizations to be held IN Washington,
February %. They are looked forward
TO with interest.
Tuesday, the senate voted on the silver
question, and silver seemed to score q
point. It was motion by Senator Hill
to repeal the Sherman silver purchasing
act, and it was lost by vote Of q to AZ.
Palmer, Vest and Villas were the only
western senators who voted for it.
The Hawaiian ambassadors, who are
said to be merely the agents of the
Claus Speckles sugar company, are still
in Washington asking that the United
States take their island and annex it as
a territory with territorial government
similar to that of the District Of
Columbia.
The president has appointed Howell
e. Jackson, Of Tennessee, to succeed the
lately deceased Justice Lamar on the
supreme bench. The new sppointee is
known as q democrat, and for that reason
many republicans are roaring about the
appointment, while some Of the demo-
cratic senators threaten to vote against
his confirmation because Jackson is un-
popular in his own party. Perhaps
it has been discovered that he is too
honest a man to be on the supreme
bench, and in that case the president may
be induced to withdraw the appointment.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08
FIGHTING SILVER.
The Senators Have Time Scoring Oleve-
land. Free Silver and Each Other.

lion purchase act continued to-day in
the house to circulate their petitions in
favor Of q cloture amendment to the rule
FOR che consideration Of the Andrew
Cate bill. All Of the democrats from
New York, except Mr.. Cummings, have
signed. The number Of signatures OBJ
tanned thus far falls considerably short
Of a majority Of the democrats of the
house, and apprehensions are felt that it
viii be impossible to obtain the desired
majority.
A number Of signatures can be OBJ
tanned il assurances will be given that
some compromise measure will be sub
stituted for the present law. Members
Of this mind say it is asking too much OF
them tu repeal the present law and leave
no other act for furnishing a continued
addition to the circulating medium in it's
place.
Missionary work among the repubii-
can members Of the house has begun,
and efforts are being made to get most
Of the republicans in line on an agree
ment to support the democrats in voting
down the previous question on the order
reported by the rules committee, and
then voting in favor Of cloture in case 1t
be found that the same result cannot be
reached by securing the signatures Of a
majority Of the democrats to the petit
tions in circulation. It is believed that
if the republicans will give fairly united
support, they with, therepeal democrats,
will constitute majority Of the house.
A Kansas City Times special dated
February 8, says: Silver stepped prom
inently forward for congressional settle
ment to-day. What occurred in the
senate anent the repeal Of the Sherman
law is the general topic tonight about
hotel lobbies and other places where
congressman most generally Congregate.
Senator Teller had just finished one OF
his customary outbursts on silver, and
had attacked the snti-silver men and
newspapers for being willing, as he said,
TO sustain their cause and win their fight
by any unfair or fsgrant means. The
rather violent Senator Teller went fur
ther and pitched into Mr.. Cleveland be-
cause some newspapers had said that
the prssident-elect was trying to force
and cOerce the present congress into a
repeal OF the Sherman law by threaten
ing to call an extra session at once after
the Inauguration, and incidentally to
refuse any and all patronage to members
OF congress until they had complied with
his (Cleveland's) wishes and repealed the
Sherman law. Senator Vest was on his
feet the moment Mr.. Teller was in his
seat, to read that senator lesson on the
improperly Of paying any heed to the
false statements with which, Senator
Vest asserted, it was the constant habit
and purpose Of all newspapers to burden
their columns.
"Mr. Clsvelsnd's wishes and intentions
should not be sought in the newspapers"
said Senator Vest. "We all know, every
senator knows, that il we in this senate
were to be held responsible for what the
newspapers pretend to say Of our utter
ances and our doings, not q member Of
this senate would be safe in his reputa.
tion nor his seat"
Inasmuch as the regulations Of some
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
}. ". smith. Attorney.
Notice TO Hear Petition for ExamIns.
ton and Allowance.

Notice IS hereby given thay at a special term
Of the Iowa county court, 30 be held In and for
said county. az the Court House. In the city
Of Dodgeyille, in said county, on the 18th DAY Of
September, A. d, 1898, being the third Tuesday
Of said month. at ten O'clock In the forenoon Of
said day, he following matters viii be heard
and considered
The application Of Richard J.. Peuh8llegOn.
execute. vi the estate Of Grace Brewer, late OF
said count deceased, for the examination and
allowance Of his administration account, and
the assignment Of the residue Of said estate 70
such persons as are by law entitled to the same.
Aud it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested by
publishing a copy Of this notice for three we Ks
successfully prior 10 said day OF hearing ia he
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
published In said county.
By order OF The Court.
32w3 CHARLES w MClLHON, Judge.
Dated Dudgeyille, Wis. August 18th, 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Boots and Shoes.

some lines / offer at cost, any.
thing in stock very close to cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared to do any re.
pairing or mending Of boots OF
shoes, at the lowest prices.
Aft DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Nnure In rrehIlnra-

GTATEOF WisCONsIN-COUNTY COURTFOR
= Iowa Couuty-u Probate.
IN the matter ofthe estate o~fJoseph H.. Guuiry
deceased.
Letters testmsutaTy on the estate Of Joseph
Fl. Guudry. deceased, having been issued 10
William T.. Guudry.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the cred
itors Of said Joseph d. Gundry deceased. are,
allowed and limited by order OF this Court until
aud including the first Tuesday Of March
1894, being the sixth day Of said month. TO pre-
sent their claims and demands against said
Joseph fl Gundry deceased 20 the County Court
for examination, adjustment. and allowance.
NOTICE Is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN, That the
claims and demands Of all persons against the
said Joseph II. GuLdry deceased Will be
examined aud adjusted ythis Court st the Office
OF the County Judge, at the Court House, In
the city Of DOdgeyille, in said county, on the
first Tuesday Of April 1894, AID on the
first Tuesday OF May, 1884.
Dated this 5th day Of sept, 1893.
By the Court:
CHARLES W. MCILHON,
8 County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Worlds Fair Accommodations.

Worlds Fair tIOns.
Those intending 70 attend the
Columbian exhibition can secure
rooms either at the new Hotel Ep-
worth or in private houses at from
80 cents to 81. per day by applying
10 the undersigned, who has spent
seyera, days inspecting the different
accommodations. j.. G, MARTIN,
1tt Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

BuggieS. Road Wagons and Carts.
Call and see J.. Il. Osborne's stock
Of Buggies, Road Wagons and
Carts before purchasing. You will
make 70 mistake by so doing.
lstf j. X. OSBORNE.