davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ALTGELD'S PROCLAMATION.
The Governor Describes The Condition
Of PHllman's Employees.
Correspondence netwssn tho Chief
Executive ef the state aud the
Head Of the company.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The governor
tonight Issued the following pfovlAms.
ton;
"ro the people Of the state Of Illinois,
aud especially those OF the city Of
Chicago;
"rhere l. great distress growing out
Of tue want o! f,cd In anu around the
town OF Pullman. More than 1000
families, or In tho noighbOfhoOd Of
| 1900 people, aTe utterly destitute
nearly iOur.iiitha Of them women aud
children. These men have ondoavOTed
10 get work, but were unable 70 do 40.
"As n rule, the men are superior
class Of lgborers-lnduutTiOus, capable
and steady; and some OF them have
worked for the Pullman company for
more than ten years. Those who have
been given work eau gutf food, but are
ttlll In suCn an Impoverished condition
that they cannot help thuir neighbJTs
II they would. The relief society IL
unable TO get more supplies. On last
Saturday they gave 10 each family two
pounds " oatmeal and two pounds OF
oOrnmeal, anu having nothing Lott
have suspended operations, leaving tue
people In an absolutely helpless con-
dltiOn. This county commissioners OF
Cook county, M Oyerseers OF tbs poor,
have rendered some assistance, but
| owing 10 the limited appropriation,
they can furnish relief but for short
time.
1--WE cannot now stop lOlnqulre Into
the cause Of this distress. Ino good
people OF this state cannot allow
women aud children by the hundreds
TO perish from hunger. | therefore call
upon all humane and charitable dis
pOsel citizens 10 contribute whit they
eau toward giving relief 10 these peo-
pie"
The governor hos also called on the
commandments OF Cook county 10 do
all Ia their power In .he matter.
The corIeapundeuco between Gov
cTnuT Altgold aud Mr.. Pullman brgau
las, sunday. In response 70 an appeal
made 10 him by Pullman strikers for
nsaistance, Governor Alleged sent u
lengthy telegram to Pullman, Caillhg
his attention 10 the appeal aud stying
VI tho striker: at IL claimed they
struck because after years Of toll their
wages were 10 reduced that the chill
dfen went hungry, aud assuming that
they were wrong ami foolish, they had
yet served you long and well, nnd you
must feel some Interest IN thom' They
do not Elaud on tho same footing ts
YOU, 40 that much must uo Ovefioukel,
Tue state OF Illinois has not tho least
desire to muJdlr In tho affairs OF tho
company, but it cannot allow u whole
eommaniIy within its borders 10 perish
Of hunger. The local oversevr OF tho
door has been appealed 10, nut there IL
4 limit TO what he can DO. We cannot
hslp thom very much at present, ami
ulle6s relief comes from tOne Other
source | shall have eilhtr 10 call an
oxtrn session Of TIE legislature 10 make
speclnl appropriations, or olse Issue an
gppeal 10 the humane people OF the
state TO give bread to your old en-
ploycs. II seems to ne that you
would prefer to relieve this situation
yourself, especially as It has COST the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Another rrrorin Tho rarln mn.

WAsrIsGIOs, Aug. 2l,-AddltiOnal
errors Ia punctuation In the now thriil
bill are constantly being discovered by
the treasury officials. To-Day an i'm
pofianl MISTAKE was found In section 0
Of the Tree list This section provides
that articles Of foreign manufacture
must be stamped with the name and
the 0rigiu, and then sayG "And until
20 marked, stamped, branded or labeled,
ihey shall not DO delivered 20 the i'm.
porter, should any article Of imported
merchandise be marked, stamped, etc,
tanned In such article"
IL Ia assumed thaI there should have
been = period betv cen the words "im.
porter" aud "should," but ~ there u
noue, the paragraph ~ II stands Is un.
intolligible anu may lead 10 serious en-
bAffassmenis In It, execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

A. Tracy NJ the local printing him
which did Dr. Eye printing, testified
that DR.. Ely had urged him to make
bis Office union office rather man 70
have a strike, aud that unless he dli
20 he tEly) might have 10 take ms
printing elsewhere, as the Christian
society for which he was having u
joue might Insist on his doing 40. Dr..
Ely also admitted 10 him, 20 Tracy
iestined, that boycotts were necessary
sometimes 90 enable strikers TO win.
Ely Withdrew printing from the Tracy
concern thfca months after the strike
In bis office occurred, but Tracy could
not cay what this reason was. A strik.
ing printer swofe that lac had heard
Mt. Ely entertain walking delegate
during the strike, but others mad since
told him II was not Ely at all. The
iuVostigatlcns will bV resumed Thure-
DAY morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
New Yorh'- N,w nridg. ..

NEW YoRIS, Aug. 2l.-uround was
broken today ut the New York END Of
the now Biackwoll's leland bridge,
which IL 10 furnish tho Long island
railroad - entrance into New York
Cry. There was no ceremony. rho
buugs will have capacity Of four
railroad tracks, N need be, besides a
roadway anu footwalks on either eide.
rhe spsns over both ohauptli Oi tho
river will each be $50 fort. Tue spau
on the Island will be B3i feet between
the cenIon Of the piers. The distance
between the centefs Of the two ex.
tfeme piers will bo 1865 feet. IL will
reach squsfoly across the liver, touch.
ing tue Long leland shore nj Ravens
wood anu forming a junction with the
Long Island railroad at Sunny Side,
midway between Long Island CITY
and wOodsidr. The approach on the
Long lsland side will to by a steel
yiaduot. In order TO furnish . more
direct route to Manhattan anu Bfigh.
tou Beach, "cut on" will probably be
built connecting with the Manhattan
Beach divisions OF tho Long Island
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
rnE CHINESE ADVANCING.
Rumors OF Fighting HstWeen she
honoEoiiHus.

houhk oiiAuss
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-rhs Times has
received tho following dispatch from
Shanghai, dated August n:
General rio, commanding the Feug
Teng division Of the Chinese forces,
tslsgtaphs a. follows: The Chinese on
Friday attacked the japanese forces at
Ping Yang, driving them back with h
heavy les a distance Of eleven miles
10 Chung Ho. The Chinese made n
second attack on Saturday aud drove
the japanese from Chung Ho, whlc
Il now IN Chinese hands. The Japan.
use again lost heavily In Saturdays
fighting. Another great battle Is oH-
peoled today.
Admiral Fresmantls, the British
commander, has established the
headquarters ~ his fleet
ptovisionally at Chez Foo, where the
British, Russian aud A mvfican minis.
ters now are. The Chinese fleet ~ on.
Joylng full possession OF the gulf Of
Pei Chi Lie.
The Japanese Ere Te-smbatking
large numbers Of troops at Flu Sau.
Nothing IL known regarding their
destination.
The Chinese force which occupied
Yaslan have evacuated that place aud
marched eastward In tho direction Of
Seoul. The force, which IL under Gen.
sra Yeh, has been augmented by the
adhesion OF numbeTa OF sympathizing
Clroaus. This Chinese forces are con.
vergiDg on Ping Yang. The English
line at the latter place remains Ia the
possession Of Chinese. Nine thousand
Japanese troops have loft Seoul and
srn part Of this province OF Shan Tung,
have boon captured by bandltu and
held Tor ransom. A government posse
are In pursuit VI tue robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
On Tho East End Of the Illinois
and Mississippi Canal.
WORK FOR TWO THOUSAND MEN
A Water Way Connecting the North.
western States with the Chicago
Grain Market.

PRNcEroS, H., Aug. 22.-The II.
lin5is aud Mississippi canal, common.
Iy known az the Hsnnipeu canal, has
been brought into prominence hero by
tho commencement OF work on the
east end. Today 1870 men were put
TO work clearing the trees and under.
growth from the hight Of way, and In
lees than three weeks over 1000 will be
ut work constructing tho bitches and
In making ready for the locks. The
men are being taken from the ranks Of
tho unemployed In this district and
will be given steady employment This
canal, which with the Chicago drain.
nvs canal and Illinois river N 10 form
Au Important water way connecting
the northwestern states with tho Chi.
rngl gfaiu market, which IL now being
slsd with A. much vigor NJ the pre-.
cut sud future appropriations OF Con-
x ess will allow.
Iho route at the east end for die.
tauco Of thlfty.five miles has been
definitely settled upon. Twelve miles
NJ tubs distance has been condemned
BY the U. 3. district court and eight
miles has been paid for ana possession
secured. Additional tracts are now
being condemned as fast as the ma
rhiuCfy Of the courts eau operate.
Next Monday the contracts for the
iifst four miles will DO let with the
pfovlsion that active work be- CON.
mrncod by the contractors wilhin ten
duye. The excavations will then DO
a q H.
under the supervision Of twenty gov
eminent smpioyos. The contracts will
be- let for each mite and each lock sep.
afntply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2l.-The in
vtsuggliou Of d.. RlchAru H. Ely Tor
alleged heTesy IA hIs economic leach.
lugs and on kindred charges preferred
by Slate Superintendent U, u. Well,
WIS rtsumei before tho university
Iegsrih' oImmitioe this evening.
There was long discussion over the
question ss 10 whether the lnvtBtigR.
Dr.. Ely durlug a local prluters' strike,
or TO mis- tehchingHas represented Ia hls
wTitinge. The committee decided to
hrst proceed with the specific charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Alleged aurder.r. Captured.

KASsAs Cry, No., Aug. 2l-A
auuciai TO tho Journal from sedan,
kau,, says:
Aigrr lATse Of four yeip tho cow
afIly murdereie Of John 8. Frazer, u
prominent cattle dealer Of this county,
have been captured. They are all
prominent farmers or business men iiv.
INK m this vicinity, ana the news Of
theft arrest Eas caused n sensation.
Their names are Theodore II. Cox,
Mark MuBee, William Licklisler,J ohm
II, hud Elmer Coz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 2l.-knoK,
Compton, Muilin anu hatch, the mem.
bers the meditation committees OF the
Sacramento a. Il. u, who we're arrest.
ed fer Jitohing train on July 18th aud
causing the death Of Engineer Sam
CLARK ard four Quilted States soldiers,
were held today 10 answer for tfisl
before thu superior court under charges
Of murder The prisoners managed 90
secure bonds, though tn. Justice Of the
peace held them In the sum OF 100000
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
TmE row sIIING.
The Court of Inquiry hsSs 10 Was
Practically - Chiuess vessel

The tOuft OF Inquiry hHbs tt Was
Practically - Chiue-s vessel
wAsHIEoToS, Aug. 2l.-rhe japan.
esq delegation here has received In.
telligence stating that Il has been
reported In Toxic on reliable authority
that the fnding Of the British naval
court Of iLqliFy which was hel IN
Shanghai u investigate tue facts Of the
einking Of the British steamer kDN
Bhing when acting M transport for
Chineso troops Tor Coroa ~ the Japan.
csc cruiser Naniwa Kan, l. favorable
10 the japanese, IL 10 ala reported
that the British Admnal has ,iilciplly
stated 10 nis government that no CON.
sliefu tue SHINING Of the how Sizing
under the circumstances as the equiv
alent OF the sinking Of a Chinese vessel
aud that he has consequently advised
the British government 10 make no
claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Il You Cannot Come 10 Slll Lake

Write for tho mail treatment. Onooi tho
physicians IN personal change -uporln-
tends tho mall department. and by u sys-
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those out Of tho citv quite ~ well NJ those
who como 10 tho office. Send for symp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ArnrIomr Drror nURSED.
A ihrse IIuadred Thousand Dollar
Iira IA ginuciuati.

CINcISSAII, Aug. 81. - The Big
-Four freight office and adjoining
buildings were burned today. When
tie alarm was sounded NJ 2;iO pm.
surh a serious result was not hpprc.
hrudtd, but the flames afterwards
spread with destructive Tipidity. The
hig depot was bounded by Third and
Wool street and Central avenue. II
was burned with damage TO all tho
surrounding property, including the
street cat lines passing In that vioin'
iiy.
IL started In tho old receiving build.
ing adjacent 10 the Big Four yards on
the south side OF Third street, oztend-
ing 40 feet east from Wool street. II
was caused by the explosion OF gRso.
line stove inside tho depot, used for
Nesting rsoiiug tar. The total luss ~
S3OJ,OJO, with $4,000 inSufanee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

On Saturday n man named Herbert
Hewitt was instantly killed while
ohnsing a steer on range In Dixie
valley, Plumns county, Cal, by his
horse stumbling and falling on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

LONDON, Aug. 2l.-rhe Chronicle
correspondent al Vienna asserts that
tho RudioAtion Of King Alexander Of
Ssfyin, In favor Of his father, tx.King
Milan, Il imminent. Vhe Sefyian
ministers strongly oppose the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
DrS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aldSllgiGal Institute
sac. Second South street.

spcclAlucst An diseases ot tue Rye. Ear.
Nose, Throat ard LunEs. Female, Rectal and
private diseases, our troAtmuut for PILES IL
method
once hours-9 70 n a.m.. eto bpm. stos
pm. sundays, N AN. % nm
fiNu dollars a month f1f AN Catarrhal ~.
senses, Medicines furnished fee from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2l.-Ono new
case OF cholera aud two deaths have
been Announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ARE TREATED IKI CURED BY l8SSa0a[S
4 SHORES FOR s. 4 MONTH, NtII-
GINES FURNISHED FREE.
No Caichpcuny Schemes, bu, Honest
Treaimcni.-you will Notice the
Mlsni Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Drs
Shores a shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs. Oberg has resided hero Tor the
past eighteen years aud her many friends
will be glad TO learn Of her little dnugh.
tors rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
JUST ARRIVED.

inch hhe Cloths in all new coorings designs worth sc at
sgrpenune ropes inch In light shades worth 7Sc
2cyd inch Percales absolutely coors 25c
I21lC yd
New arrivals OF Fall Dress Goods Some opening bargains
weei-io pieces OF 81 inch Black English Jacquard, in lovely
designs worth opening price I'd inch an wool Col,
Suug SOC worth soc yd Nuvcaute Sung most rich color.
ing choice designs, worth 7Sc, soc yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Greatest Of Bargains in
Ladies' Jackets and Capes

That you ever heard or Call and see them
Ladies' Jackets that sold for $3.50. for 75c.
Ladies Jackets that sold for SO. and $50 SLoo.
Ladies' Capos at Halt Prce and loss, for ST. SL25
and Sl5O.
All qualities and Grades reduced.
Ladies Chemlsetes and Cuffs to match In Blue
ard White Stripes worth 75c Set for 25o Set
All our Duck SUITS going at Lowest Of Prices.
stu few Of those Suits loft for ST. 60 worth $3.50
and 50 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
SPORTING GOODS.
w Z

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, AM
munition. Bicycles aud General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
u you want the Best Wheel
Made, Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

Hats.
o7
umH

: :
We have Just received
tho Fail Style In Knox
Hats Remember "Knox"
tho Hattor." took the six
| highest awards at tho
Worlds Fair for Silk
Hats. Soft and STIFF Hate,
Straw Hats and Mapped
Hate. II you are thinking
OF buying a Hat, II will
pay you to buy tho bost
Hat mado Always buy
Knox. Union made, world
Renowned Hats. We arc
Solo Agents for Salt Lake
City.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM |.
Monument nt konigsberg Unveiled
ny the Emperor.

KONIGSBERG, Sept. 4.-Emperor
william. accompanied by the Empress.
arrived here at II o'clock this morning
in order to unveil the monument erected
to the memory OF his grandfather, En-
peror william I. The town Is in holiday
array, crowded with visitors and hand
somely decorated. Emperor William
was on horseback and the Empress rode
in a carriage. Upon their arrival at the
gates OF the city all the bells were set
ringing and the Mayor read an address
of welcome from the people OF Konigs-
berg. The Imperial party then proceeded
to the main square. where the monu-
ment stands.
on the square a guard OF honor was
drawn up. Count Won Gutenberg, as
President Of the Memorial Committee.
received Their Majesties. and In a
speech Of welcome dwelt upon the mem
orable services which William I. had
rendered to the Fatherland. A prayer
followed, after which the Emperor un-
yelled the monument. Then came a
march past of the troops, after which
the Imperial party took lunch at the
castle.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
BRO0kLYA's PLAGUE Of BUGS,
Caterpillars and Other Insects
Working Havoc with Foliage.
Dry Weather and Absence Of Spar.
rows Responsible for It.

Il 4
Brooklyn is in the throes OF a plague
OF bugs, caterpillars and insects of all
kinds. During the past few months, or
IN fact, since the latter part Of Spring,
the trees and plants throughout the city
have suffered from the influx of insects
to such an extent that the foliage has
been almost completely destroyed. Old
residents say that for thirty years they
have never seen so many bugs.
The plague is partly accounted for by
the dryness OF the atmosphere and the
drought. Aside from the destruction
of trees, the people OF Brooklyn have
been particularly annoyed by the large
numbers Of caterpillars.
Brooklyn is truly city of homes, and
is streets are shaded by long lines of
trees. A large number of the houses
have piazzas where It Is the custom of
breeze.
This year, however, the caterpillars
have driven the people from their piazzas.
They drop from the overhanging foliage
the roofs of the piazzas or from the
twining vines onto persons clothes and
creep about their necks.
Real estate men say that the infux Of
caterpillars tbs year has driven into the
county people who would otherwise
have remained in the city during the
Summer.
In every portion Of the city the trees,
plants and fences are covered with these
creepers or their cocoons.
While everybody is talking about the
plague Of insects few persons are doing
anything t. exterminate them.
Some of the trees have a band OF cot
ton about the trunks and are smeared
over for several feet under the lower
branches with axle grease. This is sup
posed to prevent the bugs from crawling
back into the foliage when washed down
by heavy rainstorm.
As there have been but one. or two
storms In two months this scheme is
Along Fourth avenue an Evening
World" reporter counted fifteen trees In
OF the insects. They were no longer OF
any use as means OF shading the street.
one reason given for the. great num-
bers Of insects, and especially the cater
Of the English sparrow. About the only
place in the city where they are to be
found is In Prospect Park.
for their exodus. As to just how cleo
opinions differ. One theory. is that the
birds have been kiled by the G 3Ss Re
have frightened them from. the city,.
However. there is no doubt that the
sparrow has practically gone from
About the only person in the city who
is taking any pains to rid the trees Of
insects mot excepting the members Of
Superintendent or Prospect Park.
His men, armed with wire brushes
on long handles make daily. rounds
among the trees in the park, brushing
ditions to the plague is a small fly which
devotes Its destructive ability almost ex-
clusively to the Scotch elm.
Scientists, Mr. Ulrich says, have as
yet been unable to Identify the an
cestors of the new discovery. 1t re-
sembles the horsefiy, and kills trees
by drawing the sap from the branches.
About the only plant in the city whose
foliage has not suffered from this fly or
the caterpillar. Is the ailanthus tree.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BROOKLYN.
WANT LOWER ASSESSMENTS.
Brooklyn Property Owners Think
They Are Taxed Too Highly.
Case of the Germauia Bank Lost
by Default.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Yonge.
ton in the Supreme Court. before JUS
tice Cullen, for the vacation of certain
writs of certiorarl In alleged excessive
assessments by the Board OF Assessors.
Marx & Rowolle. chemists, secured a
writ to have the assessment on their
property in the Sixth Ward reviewed.
II Is assessed at $4,000. They claim
that $4,000 would be about right.
The trustees of the Jeremiah =. Robin.
son estate say that the warehouse prop
erty of the estate in the Six'h Ward
was taxed at s669. 900. when 1855. 900 would
have been just.
William NJ. Bresher says his oilcloth
factory property in the Twenty-second
Ward was assessed at S64. 900. and wants
Ii reduced to $35 900.
Joseph Wostl declares that an assess
ment or $23,OD on his Nve-story house In
the Third Ward is 5000 too much.
Mr.. ionEe based his motion OH the
technically that the dissatisfied prop
erty owners did not show in their petit
tons for relief that their assessments
were disproportionate to the property
on the same assessment rolls.
j. Stewart Ross appeared for the petit
TONERS. He said that the assessments
were grossly excessive. and that the
assessments had been levied without a
majority OF the Board being present.
Judge Cullen took the papers.
When the case Of the Germania Bank
against the Board OF Assessors was
called, there was no response and the
case was dismissed.
The bank wanted the assessment on
It's Fulton street property reduced from
$3.50. 900 to 500, 900.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
UNDER A TROLLEY CAR.
Conductor vnndcnburE Badly Man.
gied and Will Probably Die.

Thomas Vandenburg. forty mine years
old. Of So State street, Brooklyn. a
conductor on the Brooklyn, Bath and
West END Railroad. fell between two
trolley cars late last night. and was 80
badly. mansIed that the physicians say
that he Will probably die.
Vandenburg was making his last trip
from Coney Island last night, when the
accident occurred. The train which
was composed OF two cars, had just
passed Thirty sixth street and Second
avenue, and was going very rapidly.
lie attempted to step from the rear
platform OF the first car to the front
platform OF the trailer. Just as he did
SO the car swayed. Nandenburg lost ms
balance and was thrown down. falling
between the cars. Nandenburg was
dragged along several feet before drop
ping TO the ground ,, A..
Then. as the mOtorman slaGkened tn the 9
speed OF fhe car. one OF the wheeis
passed over his body, crushing his lett
arm and left leg He was 3 I inc wS.S.
Ambulance Surgeon Schoenjahn re-
moved him to the Norwegian Hospital