davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
UTAH SUMMER SCHOOL.
Teachers Have an Interesting Time
at Odd Fellows Hail
Prominent Educators Discuss Timely
Topics. Tho Fable Lecture
THIS Evening.

There was large attendance OF
teachers present this morning Rt tho
opening Of tho second day OF the Utah
Summer School for Teachers, the
sessions Of which are being held In
Odd Fellows' Hall, on Market street,
which runs from East to West Tomple
street, between Third and Fourth
South streets.
Tho mornings progrm began by an
interesting talk by Prof Il. w. An.
drews OF Nebraska, on United S,ates
history. The division OF the subject
which he treated OF was rather pre-.
historical, as far as the present polit.
cal organization isconcsrned, IL having
reference TO Columbus and hia early
discoveries. The professor, however,
handled tho subject with reference to
lls influence TO some extent on tue
present.
Prof. Andrews was followed by DR..
IL. Il, White, OF Columbus, OHIO, in an
able address on the elemeats OF psyoh-
ology, which received the close utten.
ton Of all present. Prof A lonEi Nor
man, Of Kansas, On elementary
physics delivered an entertaining
lecture, and Prof w, $, Eddingfluld,
OF Colorado, made an instructive ad.
dress on the principles Of Erithr etic.
DR.. White also spoke Of school dlacip-
line.
At tue afternoons session Miss.
Winston, on vocal music, Prot. Augs.
burg, on drawing, Prof Andrews, on
English grammar, aud Miss Kenyon,
on physical culture, illustrated the
various subjects named. Special
classes TOOK up tho remainder OF the
session,
This evening at s O'Clock, Prof
Andrews win lecture ON tho subject,
"History and the Citizen" The pub.
10 are Invited TO avail themselves OF
this opportunity TO hear an interesting
subject ably treated upon.
lomoTrow's session OF tho school for
teachers begins at S:45 a. M, with
noon intermisslon from ~ 10 1850 D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
THE SOLONS LISTEN.
Congress- Hears Tho Message With In
tense Interest
GREETED WITH LOUD APPLAUSE.
other Business Transacted by The Two
Houses Of the National Lssisla.
turc this Afternoon.
ruE HOUSE

wAsutNGroN, Aug. s.-Aiter read.
log nocturnal, the House took recese
IN 1913 p. M, pending the receipt Of
the Presidents message, The Joint
committee Of the two houses having
uuavoidably been delayed iu the busi.
ness Of notifying the Chief Magistrate
that Congress IL organized and ready
TO hear from him.
when the House recOnvencd the
Pfttid ent'B message was rta..
Tho reading " tho mea3gn was
listened to with intense intUr AMI IN
dead silence. There were "a nn.nbUr Of
broad smiles on the Republican side at
the Presidents allueion 10 tara reform
A. u secondary Issue just o. this time.
At the conclusion Of the reading the
messago was loudly npplauicl by the
Democrats.
Tho Michigan election case was then
takcn up and will occupy most Of the
aitCrnUUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
HIBBARD CAUGHT.
Another Of The Escaped ConYICls Has
Been Run To Earth.
now THE SCHEME WAS WORKED.
Hubbard Was the Main rlolicr and
Conlcssc, As Much 10 Marshal
Brigham.-stll Searching.

Tho chief plotlor among the seven
convicts who escaped from the penl-
Tertiary last sunday has been RECAP.
tuted and 10 is confidently believed
that before many more days have
passed the other i've will be once again
In the graIp Of justice.
w. A.. Hibbard, than whom no more
dangerous rascal has ever been received
at tue feuilentlafy, was the fellow
who planned all OIL the arrangements
by which he and his xix COMPANIONS
Ia crime seated the wall ON SUNDAY
while Guard Wanstall slcp. ,oactmlly
on, anu IL was hc who WIS rr.takeu
about o o'clock last evening In nn un.
occupied dwelling iu the center OF tue
block which h bounded by Eighth and
Ninth West ami First anu Second
South streets, In this city, There IA ib-
bard was lying In cUuCealmont whom
rpied by woman residing In the
locality, and whose name 10 pufpOscly
Withheld. She ala not then know
VINO the man was, though she may
have hnd some suspicion. A. any
rate, she communicated with sheriff
Mcqueen, aud he and three deputies
proceeded Immediately 10 the premises
indicated. The place wls surrounded
aud the conviops surrender was coon
an accomplished fact, No resistance
was offered by Hibbafi, vino upon
meeting Mnnhul Brigham face Go
face made complete confession as
TO how hu himself planned the t-
care and told everything connected
with it.
The rope by means Of which the seven
men reached tue top uf the wall haI, nr
SAID, been hidden Two or three days
before u was brought into use Ia
water spout In the penitchtiafy yarI,
aud previously Ia his bed.
Hubbard, who IL n notorious couutof-
ieitor anu All all-tOund bad case, was
taken to the county jail when arrested
laht evening anu there remained until
Warden Young ana Guard stark
arrived. lie was then conveyed up 10
the pnnitentiary and will from now on
he securely ironed.
IL Il stated that Gtlfiin and McDer.
mott, two more desperate characters,
are known to be- hiding in the noun.
taius south OF the city, but no further
capture had been made up lu the time
the NEWS went 10 pres.
A chtque Tor $50, as tue reward for
arrest, was Eent 10 Sheriff
Mcqueen this morning by Marshal
Brigham. The sheriff does not, how
ever, intend 10 retain any portion OF 1t
him eli, but will divide up the amount
letween the three deputies who IA. lft.
ed him In the arrest, anu most likely
the woman who gave the iaigruauyu
Will come in for "a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
The Sill Indnsirr in I-tnh

It's the teduost VI the Woman's
SIX committee Of Utah that women
throughout the Territory, who have
been actively engaged Ia sercultuin
send such facisn AMI Items ~ they con.
slider valuable, 10 the Exponent on cr
IA TINS city W. coon 81 pmctlCablr, 60
be embodied IN % report 10 the general
cimmltiuo In Chicago Of what has
been accomplished In Utah ia thiH
enterprise. Reports from the several
counties that have been previously
hHted Tor by the secretary OF tho com-
miItce whl u now iu Chicago, must
also be sent here 60 DO coupled. Please
remember this 20 that the report may
be- msdc ~ complete o. y Fsiblr. 3y
order OF the chairman " ihr committee,
Mits. &. W. bennett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
A COMPROMISE SPIRIT,
SilYtTItes ana Alu.SllYeTItss arc for
Pushing Things.
senator Carey Of Wyoming Surprises
his Trionds.-sonator naudor-
sons Predicamrnt.

WAsniNurON, Aug. s.-rho indica.
tions are mat thu financial fight In
Congress will begin ~ once aud be
fought 10 IA ilnish. Tho negotiations
already show that nearly tvO-thirin Of
the members OF the House aru In fnvOf
OF the question being 6etiled without
reference 20 the committee. Under
the rules the question would have nfBt
10 10 10 the committee on coinage, but
there IL disposition 70 suspend the
rules and II n believed assurances Will
DO given the silver advocates that
they will be- given a fair chance
TO debate the question In oil IL phases,
and that with thlr understanding they
will consent 10 immediate consideta.
ton without reference 10 tho commit.
tee.
The intention Of tho advocates Of
the repeal OF the sherman act IL
10 suggest reasonable time for
the debate on al, questions, with
the understanding that vote
will be taken nj tho conclusion.
IN with the consent, N not the advice,
OF the President The plan Ia 10 have
the free silver men open the ball with a
bill embodylng their demands; then
the anti.sllver men will present sub.
stituto bills, embodyiug their Ideas,
whereupon tho battle will be- Joined
and tho struggle begun. Both
sides are OF tho opinion that vote
can be reached In two
weeSs after the JeUate has begun.
Cochran Of New York, representing
the anti-silveT men, says they Twill not
make more than three speeches, leaving
the rest Of the time 10 the ailverites.
IL is hoped by this means 10 prevent
tilibustering and all parliamentary
sharp-pHctioe. Bland has given the
assurance that no attempt win be made
by the silver men 10 fllDuster.
Among tue many compromises that
will 10 proposed, IL QUE BY BankhoaI,
Alabama, for tho suspension al the
sherman act TIL the end VI the present
year and authorizing the national
bauEs TO increase the circulation 10 par
with their bonds, Asa result Of the can
vasses the friends Of the unconditional
repeal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman net arc a good deal more con.
tident that they will carry their point.
IL looks like a majority for II Ina both
houses, though ii viii not be- put
through without a hard light, The
claim ~ the sentiment OF the cUuu
try Is 10 strongly IN favor Of repeal
that tho opposition will not dare
20 fllibuster agalns. 10. The oliver
mon, on the other hand, laugh at the
proposition that the repeal can be
carried without compromise. They
declare II cannot be put through the
Senate In six months.
Senator CaIUyo Wyoming surprised
his silver frlenus by coming out Hat
footed In favor 0f tho Tepeal II
tho silver clause Of the Sherman
act Immediately and Internationally.
IL IN inumRlud that Manders0n Of
Nebraska, and some others may DO
driven TO vote for II rather than delay
action. II Ia believed that Springer
viii DO retained nj the head OF the
committee on ways and means, anu
Bland at the head Of the coinage COM
mitteo In spite Of rumors to the con
tfRry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Mining Litigation.

A complaint on adverse claim was
filed Ia the Third district court this
morning by James W. NELL against
Matthew ). Franklin, Plaintiff seeks
recovery Of the possession Of all that
parcel Of the defendants "sO,CBlled"
Consolidated lode mining ain u. 3.
lot No. ~, Camp Floyd naming dis.
trlct, In conflict between the Lady
May claim anI the pretended Brick.
yard claim that in conflict be-.
tween the Lady May ana the
Potosi; that la conflict between the
Vulture and the Potosi; that ia conflict
between the Sullivan aud the Potosi,
and that belW cen the Sullivan and the
Arab, all In the same mining dis
trlot.
J. NJ. Denny is the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Ur. DIRECTORS MEET.
= Plan Agreed Upou To- Extend the
hlnhInE fund nnnha.

NEw YORIS, Aug. s.-Ata meeting
of the Onion Pacific board Of directors
today plau was agreed upon giving
the present holders Of the sinking fund
bonds an op 0rtunlly 10 renew the
bonds under present conditions aud
rate Of interest Tor six year., tue
company rosorying the right Tor the
trustee To draw at par after the first
year or 10 redeem the whole amount OF
bonds on September !, 1894, the
matter was placed In the HANDS OF a
special committee consisting OF orr,
Gould, Atkins and Government
Director Anderson ~ perfect the de.
tails. Subscriptions are already re.
ceived from tins dirootora for an
amount OF the extended bonds
upon the above ttrms; further
subscriptions are expected. The
company reserves the right 20 reject
any amounts In excess uf 81, 500, 900.
Circulars will be- Issued TO the bond
holders as soon M they can be- pre-.
Pared. The September list OF the tx-
tended bonds will be prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

the ventures rf confident ani
ContCnted capital. This iuiIug him,
his condition IS without alienation, fof
hecan neither prey 0n the misioriunus
Of Others nor hoard his labor Ono %
tue greatest ftltpsmeu nur country
has known, oaking more than nifty
years ago, when the arrangement
" the currency had caused
commercial distress, said: "lho very
mau of all others Whu has the deepest
IN crest In a sound currency anu who
ruilem by minchlevous legislation ia
monetary matters, h tho man who
cntns his daily bread 10y bis daily toll"
HnUEu words nru no pertinent now
as on the day they were uttered
and ought o. impICssivcly remind u8
that failure iu the dis barge VI cur
uuty at this time must especially iuiurc
those Of cur c0untfymeu VINO labor aud
who because Of their number and
condition arc entitled to the most
watchful caro- Of thelgovcrnmout.
IL Ia u the utmost Importance that
such relief as Congress can Afford Ia
the existing situation Dc afforded Mt
once. The maxim; Gle gives twice
who gives quickly" IL directly april.
cable. II may hn true that the cmOar.
EASEMENTS tom which the business Of
tie country IL suffering arise 40 much
from evils appreheudvd ns from
those actually existing. We may
hope, too, that calm c0uuful8 will pre-.
vail aud that neither capitalists nor
wage earnefs will give way 10 un.
rcas ming panic, nnd sacrifice their
! property Or their Interests unfor
the influence u exaggerated
fears. Nevertheless, every day'e
delay In removing ono OF tho plain
| and principal causes of the present
state oi things Unlatges the mischief
| already done aud increases tho tci.
ponsiOility Of the government for 10
existence. Whatever the people have
q right 10 expect from Con.
gtcss, they may certainly de.
maui thht legislation condemned by
the ordeal o. three years disastrous
experience shall be removed from the
statute books NJ soon ~ their fupfcsuu'
tativcs can lvgiumately deal with H.
TARIFF REFORM MUST WAIT.
IL was my purpose to summon Con.
| grols In special session carly Ia the
coming September, that We might
enter promptly upon tbs work Of tarin
reform which the tIus interest Of the
country clearly demands, aud which no
large a majority Of the people, "a
shown by their suiIfago, desire anu
expect, and TO the accomplish.
ment Of which every effort u
| thu present administration j.
pledged. But while tariff re-
| form has Loot nothing Of its immu.
diato aud permanent importance and
must In tue near future engage the
attention Of Congress, IL has seemed 10
ms that the financial condition Of the
country should at once and before all
other subjects be considered by your
honorable body.
REPEAL EARNESTLY ASKED.
l earngatly recommend tho prompt
repeal u the provisions Of the act
parsed July IL, 1890, authorizing tue
| purchase Of silver bullion and that
other legislative action may put be-
yond all doubt or mistake the intention
and ability Of the government 10 fulfil
its pecuniAry obligations in the money
universally recognized by all civilized
| countries. GkOvER CLEVELAND.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 9TH,
| 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
TodaY,s Probnte rnnri.

Estate Of Formorf1 Little, deceased.
Final account allowed.
Estate Of Thomas n. Ellis, ct al.
minors. Hearing on petition for letters
Of guardianship. Edward Morgan
appointed guardian on Ming four
bonds 80 the sum Of $3.50 each.
Estate ui Luther Twiohull, deceased.
Hearing ON account OF administrator
continued I'LL August 28rd ct ~ am.
Estate OF NJ. A. Campbell, dsoca-ei.
Hearing continued I'll August lth.
Estate Of Janet Park, deceased.
Hearing on petition for probate OF Will.
ORDER maize admitting will 10 probate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Bruce still Waiting.

Bruce johnson ia patiently waiting
for the City Council to confirm bis a..
poiniment as deputy dog tax collector,
vice Sam GaileaEzi, resigned. lie hopes
=, mo decided action will be- taken by
the city fathers nj their meeting 20.
night. In the meantime Galiy IL at
ms olI post making NJ much ~ he can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Nrw YonII .rocK nAnKrr.
Tho Hears Iry an ola Trick Success
fully.

NEW York, Aug. s.-Immedla,ely
after the Presidrups message had
reached the street, considerably before
the average op, rItor had an 1ppirtuu.
ny 10 read II, not 10 ipcak of digrting
It, q duve was made against tho whole
stock market. II Is the ola uevice
with the bears TO sell on piece Of
bullish Information, 10 XIII the effect.
IL Ir0ved successful once more aud
some long stock was sold by holders,
who had not had timo 10 read the mes
cage but concluded from the drop in
price that the document was disap-
pointing. As matter Of fact,
however Il fully met the
tNp citations OF the leading
bankers ard conservative Wall
street houses, who have been deslrOus
that the e'lver legislation should take
precedence OF everything ellie and that
Congress should ADJOURN 40 speedily
IN possible after repeating the sherman
silver law. lndustrials bore the bTuut
Railway AMI other stocks declined ,
to4
stocks closed weak. Union Pacific
rose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Residence Raided.

A citizen residing in the vicinity OF
Eleventh South and Fifth West street
called at the police station today and
reported that his residence was raidod
by a couple Of housebreakers at an
early hour this morning. The robbers
got away with couple OF suits of
clothes. Tho officers Rrs OF the opinion
that the men are two OF the cOnyiots
who escaped from the penitentlary and
Immediately went out In search Of
them, but up to tho time VI going 10
press had not returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Railway Notes.

General Passenger Agent Burnley OF
the Union Paoinc is still in Omaha 20
consultation with other officials OF tho
system.
The Lyceum Theatrical company
came in over the Union Pacific this
morning In charge Of Mr.. Charles
FTOhmau.
The Tabernacle choir, which goes 10
Garfield tomorrow, expect a Joyous and
profitable excursion outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

port, England, In May, 1877, and the
petitioner now charged abapdon.
mout and adultery ms the
grounds Of his complaint. alleg.
Ing that Mrs. Darcy has miscon.
duo'ed her1oli with one William
Counsel AZ Provo, on dlvcra occasions
since early In the month VI July lnst.
There nre five children, whose ages
range from three TO fifteen year,, AMI
plaintiff rrays that he may DO awarded
the custody of th,Fe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

WAsuINGrON, Aug. S.-Ater the
morning routine the Senate took "a
recess I'll 1915 TO n walt the arrival Of
the PfUAidvut's message.
Hodge introduced n resolution for n
vote on the repeal Of the silver pur-
chase act on the g2ud inst.
On roconvoning, the message was
read. seldom ia the hlsufy VI The
Senate has u mestagu been listened {
with such clotu attention. Every
senator seemed on nervous strain no
TO lose wort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

MILWAUKEE, Aug. s.-John John.
son, capitalist, has assigned. The
uisIguou gave bond OF 5000, 900.
johnson was stakeholder In the
ftilru Fire a Marine Insurance com.
pany bank and T. Personally liable
with other stockholders for the banks
Indebtedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ArRAtn Oh rmE urEs.
Hands OF indians cross into Colorado
nud Scare the settlers.

DENvfR, Aug. S,--The Utes have
broken into Colorado In the western
anu northwestern part Of the state.
Bands have crossed from Utah on
their annual hunt and AID has been
asked by the settlers.
Governor Waite has received mes.
sngea from western Colorado and other
places complaining Of the indiana.
Tho governor considered tho matter
serlouo enough 10 cell upon General
McCook aud lay before him the situa.
don. douoral McCook would refer
the matter to the authorities at Wash
lngtOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
AnnIIc.,lnn lnr nc,cl,,r.

lNDiASArOLis, Aug. s.-Appiicalion
for receiver for the indianapolis
Cabinet wOrNl was mnIr tuia morning
ON The ground OF insolvency, admit.
tod by it, president. L. /. alleged 70
hns n debit of nc lpust fB95,Onp.
The cou his ii dicatod ils willing
uess 10 giant The request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
In a Thorpy Path.

Thomas Darcy has apparently good
reason Tor becoming weary OF tue
troubles Of matrimonial life and there
fore seeks divorce from his wife,
Sarah Darcy.
The parties inteTmarTied 1t Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

81. LOUIS, Aug. s.-John Finn, a
newspaper carrier, In the illness Of
dclirium this morning fatally beat his
two boys with Hat iron, horribly
hacked his two girls with "A butcher
knife sud then cut his own throat.
Al uro fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

NEW YOEE, Aug, S.-1ho failure Of
II. q. HotChklss q Go. WAS announced
on the stock exchange this afternoon.
The house was an old one. HOtchEiss
has taken active interest In the Near
aqua canal matters. The assels are
$3.50, 600 and the liabilities SSOJ,OOJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ooLn rRnn ruRorE.
rive millions on the ocean Coming
Iuis Way.

NEw NOHK, Aug. s.-Tho engage
mcniH NJ gpl4 'Ur steamers today and
Saturday aggregate million aud "A
halh making 1--we millions on the
way 10 thiB country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
pownEn WIS ExrLODE.

several Liyos Reported Lost In tho
disaster.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. S,-rhe large pow.
der mills nine miles east VI hero In
Illinois exploded at noon. The detona-
ton was distinctly felt and heard In
this city. 1t Ia reported that several
lives were Lost.
Tho Phoenix mills that exploded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
MAYon IAnnIsnN,s rnEnIoTIoN
RiOt- In Chicago Unicss Honey eau
ur ltnu

CHICAGO, Aug. SIN his address % T
welcome to the Military Surgeons Of
The United States In annual couvUu-
ton today Mayor Harrison declared
that there were 200 900 idle men Ia the
city anu unless Congress gives the
country money there will be- such
riots here as will shake the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
NO poLITIo3 IN II.

This matter rises above the plano OF
parry politics. II vitality concerns
every business and calling and enters
every household IN the land. There Is
one important aspect Of the subject
which especially should never be over.
looked at time like the present when
the OWLS OF unsOund finance threaten
US. The speCulAtor may anticl.
pate harvest gathered from the mii-
fortunes NJ others. The capitalist may
protect himself by boarding or may
even iind profit Ia the tiucluation Of
the markets, But the wago-eafnpr--
the nfst 10 be injured by appreciated
currency anu the last TO receive the
benefit III It's correciOn-ls practically
delenfeless. He relies for work upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Notary PnblIc.

Attorney Benuer y. Smith was this
afternoon commissioned, by Governor
West, notary public Tor salt Lake
City and county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

were among the largest ia tho country.
Two pcfsons were killed and several
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ALARMING NEWS.
a Judge Murdered aud tho County
Ia Arms.

CADDO, |. r., Aug. SHOWS from
Cedar county, where Governor Homes
has removed the county Judge anu
sheriff and appointed men Of his polili'
cal faith, announces that the busted
Judge has been murdered anu the
whole country ~ Ina arms.