davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
To the roIored Formulation.

To the oollred citizens Of salt Lake
county aud cilyi After a oonsuliation
meeting held on tho 18Th inst. II was
unanimously decided thgt an address
be Issued calling mass meeting 10 be-
held ON Tuesday evening nc 5 O'Clock
sharp, Sept 18Th, at Sandberg's hail,
and every colorud citizen Is requested
10 be present TO consider the futu re-
interest Of the race.
ANDREw CAMPBELL,
ROM HOUsTON,
J. II. SntpsON,
MM. DEYOuEu,
WM. w. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

filed an application Tor homestead en-.
try 10 the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section IL. and
the northeast quarter OF tho northeast
quarter aud south half Of the north.
enai quarter Of section IL, tow nship 10
south, range east.
Samuel Wells IT., Of Clevelaui,
Emery county, also illcd an appllca.
ton i0r homestead entry to l0is 3. 4
and 8, and the southeast quarter Vi the
northwest quarter Of 8ecli0n 9, town
SHIP II south, range IL east, l50.8S
acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

WAsniNdIoN, Sept. l5.-The Senate
committee on lndian atiairs had or
drred AN adverse report on the nomin'
alton OF man from Mississippi ns
Indian agent at White Earth, Mimi,
ana a mau from illinois an Indian
agent at Yankton, South Dakota. The
committee also voted, six TO two, that
It would reject all nominations where
the Apprentices were from one state or
territory into another, unless satisfac-
tory 10 the representatives OF the slate
Or territory where sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
Signing the Contract.

The county court yesterday accepted
the bid Of John Bryan, for the erection
ofan addition to the county indrmary
(sgg45), being the lowest OF Elk re-
ceived. This afternoon all the parties
Interested met Ut the county court
Office 10 Tx up the bond anu sign the
necessary papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
LEGAL HAPPENINGS.
About That Flock Of Sheep.-Thls
Days Probate ConrL-Clerk
Baohe Doing WelL-Notes.

The legal machinery Of the Third
district court ran slowly today, all the
time having been taken up with the
further hearing OF the sheep case, re-
ported H. yesterdays NEWS, in which
White & Sens company are the plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Jennie Yoamans, who Is TO appear at
the Thsstor noxt Monday and Tuesday
night, In Jane, is acknowledged by
the dramatic profession generally TO bo
the beat American oomedienDe-an
actress whose Versatility Is something
remarkable, considering hur great ex.
oellsnco In each line. Palhor Ia par
ticularly strong feature Of Miss Yea
mans's ability, and rho will give an
example OF it In the curlRin.TRiseT
which preoodes the performance Of
Jane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
ro nnh.nNIroren. rrolesl.

WATJSGroN, sept i5.-The state
department mas been notified by the
United States consul at Lisbon that
against the United States on account
OF cholera. Gresham has Instructed
the consul 10 make u vigorous protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
DE nomnAnpnrNr or nIo.
Greater Damage Done than at First
Admitted


BUENos AYREs, Sept. l5.-It IL al.
must impossible 10 obtain additional
news OF the bOmbardment Of Rio
Jaucir0. After the bombardmeut on
Wednesday thv authorities Of Rio adj
mlttod that tbs damage done was more
severe than they ut hrst were willing
TO admit. The government no longer
attempts 10 conceal the fact that lew
people were killed and some buildings
damaged.
II Is known that numerous buildings
were struck, but whether tho shells
were intended for the city or for the
arsenal cannot be- determined though Ii
Ia known the firing was very wild.
Tho rebel gunboats fired from a shelter
behind the islands which dot the hay
20 the fire from tho forts Was iueliec.
tive. The firing Is said 10 have been
resumed yesterday with about tho
same result as the DAY before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
IT MAKES TEN NILES AS HOUR.
A MASSACHUSETTS MAN HAS A CAR
llIAGE PROPELLED ny STEAM.
lsprInq9eId RpaLIIcaal

'''''N'ffN
q. l.. sim0nds, OF Lynn, has made a
steam carriage for AVS own use that
will make ten miles an hour. rhooaf.
riage weighs only 400 pounds anu cau
carry two persons at "A time. IL hns the
Appearance ofau ordinary carriage In
iront except There IRE no provisions
made for n horse. The wheels are Of
cycle make ana are four In number.
The hind wheels are fOtty.three
inches and the front wheels are thirty
six inches, with rubber tires.
The boiler anu engius are just IN the
rear Of the seat and give the carriage
tue appearance OF u FIRE engine. The
steam generates In what h called
poTcupine boiler which weighs 100
pounds. The steam II made by naphtha
flames from three jeie. The nRphtha IL
kept IA u oylindur, enough 10 Inst Tor
seven hours, and thore Is a water tAuk
thut will hold ton gallons. The steering
part consists OF crank wheel ON the
footboard, 20 that the engineer eau
steer and attend TO the engine at the
same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

An Intended Hnid to be made on Kan.
sns hanks.

KANaAs CITY, sop;. 0.-The Stgr's
AtkAnaas special says. A scout rOdo In
tom Holistcr's ranch this morning
aud notified thc banks that the rem.
nant Of the Dalton.5tarf gang was
Camped thirty miles south. lie said
tile Intention OF the gang was to
raid the banks here tomorrow
alter the people had LEFT town
Tor the border. The banks organized
n strong posse 10 defend the property.
They will close the doors TN Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

ton. Maflauros IA also flooded, doing
much damage. Some small villugus
aud groups Of houses arc washed away.
some persons were escaping IN b0ats.
These capsized 10y flo,tug trees ana
driitwoOd and tho occupants wero
drowned. a numtor Of villagers are
cut Oh from the rest OF the world.
Death Is staring thum IN the face. In
ono village only uirh. out VI "a are
known TO have escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

Many Lives Lost la span.-corpses
Recovered.

MADRID, Sept. l5,-Tho province OF
Toledo has boon swept by violent
storms. GTea damage Is done 10 large
tracts, aud many lives were lost. Forty
curpsea 10 far have been recovered.
Twenty-Five miles OF tho southern
railway arc submerged. RELIEF trains
are sent from various points.
A. villa Canas the death roll ia said
to bo APPALLING. The peasants Sought
refuge from tie waters In caves on the
hillsides for the night. When all were
sleeping tho waters rose suddenly
aud flooded the cave and drow ned
the sleepers. Riauzefes Ia racing
torrent, carrying death and destruc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
Home Again.

Misses Elsie A. ami Grace Il. Faust
have Just returned from California,
where they have beon for the las, year
ard hall. Grace l. much improved
In health, and the young ladies' host
OF friends will be pleased TO see them
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
Tabernacle Choir Concert.

a correspondent asks; "Would 1.
not be beneficial to the choir and also
to our county brethren and sisters II
tho proposed concert was put on until
Conference week."
What do you think about 1t, con.
duutOr and choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

wAsuINuIoN, Sept. l5.-lmportors
Of hosiery, glove manufacturer plush
aud velvets, cotton yarne, pearl buttons,
felts, gold boRtors, straw hats and
pearl workers were represented before
the ways ami means committee IN the
tariff arguments today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
! uas and AN. woolIcy ct al the de.

tbs and A. NJ. woolley ct al the de.
fendants.
roMoRRow's PROGRAM.
Judge Ease will hear the usual
Saturday motions tomorrow.
Mr.. BAcnE's CONDITION.
SUPREME Court Clerk Bachc IL doing
nicely, but some time may elapse be.
lore be DO on ao.ivc duty again.
rODAY's PROBATE COURT.
Estate Of Martin Busch, deceased.
Hearing on petition for dltinbutlou
aud decree mado ~ prayed.
Estate Of John shacklotou, deceased.
Couunued till Wednesday, Sept. 21tl.
Estate Of Edwnrd FaiTbourn, do.
ceased. Order made allowing due and
legal notice 10 creditors.
Estate Of Franz Cfocker, deceased.
Hearing on FINAL account aud petition
ior final distribution. Proceeding.
COURT NOTES.
Tho damage suit Of Lars Jcnson Va
the Salt Lake Rapid Transit company
occupied Justice Whitohorn'A time RIl
yesterday afternoon. The vi intiil
claims that the defendants killed one
Of his horses on Stale rad near
Murray, aud demands damages In the
sum Of sll5. The hearing was resumed
this morning.
John G. Dovine last evening filed n
suit In the Third district cour. against
ltogna NJ. White ct al 10 collec, Sl5,-
lOl.s4 Oh d pfOmiss0fy noto secured by
mortgage.
a transcript on appeal has been filed
In the supreme court IN tue case Of the
American Publishing company vs. the
a. Fisher Brewing company. Plain.
tiiis arotho appellants. The ease, II will
be remcmbered, occupied a long time
In hearing In tno Third district court
some four months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
THE NTRIPrERs INCREASE.
Another nooth Established for the
Home seekers.

ARKANSAS Cry, Sept 10. - A
roglstrstlon booth for strippers was
established here this morning. Great
crowds gathered about. A large force
Of clerks pushed the work rapidly aud
the number ut the booth on tine border
was reduced 10 twelve hundred, but
the number there Is steadily increas-
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
SHORTAGE ~ 4 MINT
Thousands OF Dollars Ia Gold Gene
from Vault.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept To-
Weighing u the GOLD la one Of the
reserve waits Of the mint SHOVE a short
age Of u hundred anu five thousand
uullan. Tho vault WIS scaled In 1857.
The seals show that tho door has not
been opened. IL there has been an
nbslfuction II must have been through
d breach In the walls. The mint
officials refuse 10 talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

WAsIuNur0N, Sept l5.-Anoihor
yellow fever case lie reported at Bruins.
wick, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

BERLIN, Sept. l5.-A private report
from kissingen says Bismarck is
worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
IN OONGnEss.

tOuNIUeFnIfnu OF FWN N'V'WE HEET
Resumed.
wAsnISoToN, Sept. l5.-Tho Sen.
ate this morning resumed considers
ton OF the repeal I'LL. Lindsay, KY,
Dem, addressed the Senate In support
OF this bill.
At the conclusion OF Lindsay's
speech Morgan, Dem, Of Alabama,
spoke In opposition to repeal. Ha was
followed by Higgins, RDp, Of Della
ware, In favor OF repeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

Tue crop fog 1872 was 5i5,0A0, 600
bushels, thus mnkiug tue Hpi Etuut de-
crease this gear 1888, $4,000 bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

a Reason why it wan he Fought Ia
Congress,

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Sept. l5.-The
action OF tho subcommittee on foreign
Riiairs last night refusing 10 accept
Genry'a amendment providing for abb
snlule means OF Identification by
photographing or otherwise IN order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
WISCONSIN BURNING.
A Third Parl Of the State Threatened
With Destruction.
THE SMOKE DlRKESlSG THE SKY.
A Score OF cities Surrounded by Flames.
Millions Worth Of Lumber
Consumed.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. lb.-Dlapatches
this morning from a score Of northern
wisconsin cities tell stories OF great
loss by fores, fires. Marshfleld june
ton, DextervIlle, Prenties, Spencer.
Aiedfotd, Rhlnelander, Stevens Point
ami other places with population OIL
from ono 70 Elk thousand are sur
rounded by flames and In greatest
danger Of being wiped out. Every
thing between DableT, Wood county
ANA Noccdah, ~~Janeau county,
on the Milwaukee q ST. fhui
railway In burned. DeNtefvll"
" threatened with annihilation, Hun
dieds OF scattered dwellings are know
10 be IN this path Of the tamos anu are
doubtless burned. No loss OF NE IL r.
ported, but that all the settlers 10 tno
turned districts have escaped u I'M
possible. Every square mile OF lho
vast tlmbered district Of wisconsin 10
dry as finder anu the nnmes are
weeping without check. Inc Iotses
will doubtless run Into millions, lhe
district already fito-ewcpt anu WA,
threatened includes nearly 0he'thliu
Of the state. Wisconsin IL oNeThung
by a pail of smoke reaching from Lake
Michigan to Lake superior, from Tue
extreme eastern border VI the State 10
tho Mississippi river.
BARRI.Y ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.
MARsIFHLp, Wis, Sept. i5.-Lasi
night, driven by terrific winds, two
great forest flres the one north anu the
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

MERRILL, wis, Sept. To- Pine
River, settlement near here, has
been wiped out. A score OF buildings
were burned. Peoplelsaved themselves
by descending into wells and covering
themselves with wet blankets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

a discovery OF coal In the noun.
tains seventeen miles east OF this cily
is reported by Nf. Sidney anu sam.
Sohill, vino brought some OF the crop
pings IN to the city yesterday alter
noon. 10 was tested aud burned freely,
with n strong heat. The discovereW
have made location, and expect to
develop a coal yeiu that will prove n
bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

MiLwAuKEE, Sept. l5.-Near Mer'
rill today, two children Of Fred Wegge
were buraed 10 death In the fotest
fires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

~ NAAMAA AAANAAs
II. lillian Jr, has returned from a
trip through summit county, which
he made on horseback rhe outing
has improved his health and given
him rugged appearance. He says
that while everything in the summit
county town 10 quiet the people
are all busy and feel fret rate. He is
pleased with that section OF the coun-
try, and says II 10 q good place for
those who are unable 10 find employ
ment Ia tho cities and who have
energy aud pluck 10 make themselves
good homes anu a comfortable living.
TIE STREET. GRADINd.
Watson Brolhurs a Bun, who have
been doing tue grading u thu streets
Tor tho PAYERS, have ABOUT completed
their contracts VA tlis hne. The work
will be virtually tlnlBhed tomorrow
evening. The contractors have given
work to from twenty 10 twenty-five
teams anu forty 70 fligy men Tor several
months past, anu these must now look
elsewhere Tor joD anu be- idle In the
event Of failing 10 ind one.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Todny's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO SllOj,O3s.
TODAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York - Silver, 1915; lead,
$3.50.
Londou-5ilver, 81! {.
ORE AND BuLLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today,
Mingo bullion, $3.50.
II. II. Jones d Co. received today.
Bullion, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15
HINES and BUSINESS.
A Party Of Ogdeniies Start for Tho
Henry Mountains,
PROSPECTS IN SUMMIT COUNTY.
Coal Near the Cily.-rhc Wheat
supply.-sireet Grading Goa.
tracts Closing.

This morning Messrs. John Adklu,
John Williams and Michael Hendry
started from this city fer the Henry
Mountains. They arc travelling by
team, and left Ogden on The trip on
"wednesday. They 20 on n prospect.
Ing tour for the yellow metal, aud are
equipped for n four months tfip In
southeaslcrn Utah. IL Is possible that
before they again show themselves In
Salt Lake, II their probpec.s In the
Henry Mountains do not show up as
well ~ they desire, they viii press on
the Arizona and explore tho suporsti-
zion Mountain country, about tho
riohness Of which no much has been
said Of late. This part Of the trip,
however may never bo taken, ~ fair
prospect In the HcnTys would Keep tho
party thcre, and the most recent TO-
por,A from the Superstition Mountains
throw doubts on the reliability Of the
glowing reports sont out from there.
Mcssrs. hendry, Williams ani Adj
kin intend ~ 20 south TO Salinn,
SEWER county, where They VIII procure
Freeman dry washer tor extracting
gold from placcrs, and will then direct
their course eastward from the llue Of
railway direct to the Henry Mountain
district.
THE WHEAT CEOp.
There ~ removable certainty tha.
the price Of wheat Will continue 10 flso
until II reaches a point considerably
over the present ngure, ami will COM
mAnd a good price Tor some tlme 90
come. Tue marked decrease In tho
visible supply Of broaistuiis h the
county during the past few weeks ~
such na 10 cause the increase in prices
10 he geuoral--a fact that gives decided
encouragement 10 the inhabitants Of
the wheat.prOduoing sections.
The report Of tho agricultural de-
paTlmunt at Washington shows that
there will be considerably smaller
crop OF wheat this year than last. IL
estimates the crops, In bushels, Of the
81. .Ns.H. e. = 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-15

SPENCER, Wis, Sept. l6-Mann-
willie, "a village with 200 Inhabitants, IL
destroyed by the tiree. No loss OF life
10 reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
CROOKED BLACKENZEE.
The Late Capt. Wiltse Robbed Of
$1,000.

WASHINGTON, June r. Julius Black
enzee was arrested in New York yes
terday for having robbed the late Capt.
Wiltse, commander of the Boston and
brother-in-law of w. E. Steele, of Miu-
neapoliS, of over $1,000.
Blackenzee was Wiltse's secretary
while the captain was absent from New
York. BlackenZee secured check
from Mrs. Wiltse for 50, $50 to invest
in gas stock. This check was payable
to BlackenZee's order, and with it was
an order on |. q S. .Wormser
for securities deposited there by
Capt. Wiltse. These securities
for $1,000; another note dated
Oct. Is, 1857, for $1,000; joint note
dated May 10, 1888, for $500; twelve
shares of the Security Bank of Mime
apolis, whose market value was $3.50
each; one mortgage dated April 80, 1884,
and satisfaction of mortgage dated
Dec. 20, 1892.
When Blackenzee got these securities
into his possession he hypothecated
them and used the money to speculate
in Wall street instead of to purchase the
gas shares desires by Mrs. Wiitse.
When Capt. Wiltse returned to New
York, shortly before his death, he went
before the grand jury and two indict-
ments were found against BlackenZee
Oh May 9, one for larceny of the twelve
shares of the bank stock and the other
for check for 50, $50, making total Of
$11,070. The other securities were
recovered, as they were not negotiable.
BlackenZee was sent to the TOmbS in
default of SIS 900 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
VIEWED THE SCENE.
The Jury Visits the Borden House
and Surroundings.

The Jury Visits the Borden House
and Surroundings.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 7.-Yester-
day Miss Borden and the jury were in
their seats and counsel were on hand
busily arranging their papers. The
jury heard the indictments against Miss
Borden read as soon as court was for
mally opened, and charged "as
good men and true. stand to-
gether and harken to your evidence"
Mr.. Moody then stepped to the railing
and opened the governments case.
While Mr.. Moody was speaking the de-
PENDANT tainted. but was soon restored
to consciousness. The case was opened
by the government putting on its first
witness in the person of Thomas Kier
nan, civil engineer. He infinitely de-
scfibed the Borden house and its sur
roundings.
FALL. RIVER, Mass, June THE
Borden jury arrived in the city from
New Bedford yesterday. Plaus of
the premises and surroundings were
brought along. The jury walked to the
Borden house and were admitted. After
carefully examining the inner part of
the house, the outside and adJoln-
ing yard were examined and the loca-
ton of the lum Der pile and barn loft
visited. The jury filed out from the
yard and walked up Second street to
DR.. Bowen'S house and the other points
figuring in the trial were shown and
looked over. Passing to Third street.
considerable time was spent in
Groves stone yards, where maSons were
at work at the time the murder is al
legged to have been committed, and the
position and distance of the porch i'll d
Chagnon's house. where the uoctor's
daughter was seated at the time of the
murder, was also noted. Every place
mentioned in the story of the crime, in-
Guiding the Union bank, were visited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
TO PROTECT DEPOsITORs.
stockholders of National Banks
Must Pay Assessments.

stockholders of National Banks
Must Pay Assessments.
WA sHINGToN. June Tt is the law
that shareholders in national banks are
liable to an assessment of the face value
of their stock if the bank fails and assets
are insufficient to meet the demand. 1t
has been the custom to advise the comp
trollers to exhaust the available supply
of bursted national banks before assess
ing the shareholders. The object
was to give the shareholders a
chance to prepare for the government
demand that might be made upon them
and also to tie up as little local capital
as possible in the hands of the bank re-
ceiver. Mr.. Eckels has changed all
that. The stockholders (or sharehold
ers) of the Commercial National Bank
Of Nashville, which failed some time
ago, have been notified to deposit with
the receiver their face value assessment.
Mr.. Eckels declares that depositors of
the bank must be protected, and that if
given time the shareholders might so
cover up their property that an assess
ment would be worthless. 1t is his
idea to protect the depositors and to
breed into the people the belief that
national bank should be as secure a
place to deLOsit as safety vault.