davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
Ogden News Items.

There is u discrepancy Of nearly
$4,000 says the Standard this morning
between Fire Chief Biniord's state.
men, OF the total running expenses Of
the department for tho past year and
that OF tho fire commlltev's report.
The difference Is due TO the balance
paid on some notes drawn two or three
years ago, but which were only due
aud laid last year.
Hon. q. B. Wilson, Democratic can.
didato Tor senator from Idaho NJ tho
last election aud Hon. FrRuk BforltOn,
son OF Lord Breriton Of BroriionAbboy,
EnglAnJ, arrived from the north this
morning. The gentlemen are the
guests Of DR.. George j.. Phillips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

20 nn amount not exceeding 5000
iho OH ceases 10 operate Marcn ist
Allen Introduces bill relating 10
e,iiopp, aud 10 provide Tor the dnilc.
now performed by the Utah CONNIE.
sion. lnu bill sJum 10 conttinplatp
lhc early sbullshmeut Of that body
Committee ON elections.
Tho following bills were introduced.
by Ioltlu: Amending the preauut
liuuJf law.
By Allen, by request Creating the
UMh National Guard.
by Hatch! Regulating the practice
VI mcilcinc ami surgery.
By Hatchi Creating Carbon county
out OF n rOrtiOn of Emery county.
By Muus5n: For a mechanics lien.
by Pigman! Providing Tor the b..
slnctiDu VI steam boilers.
The table being cleared the House.
after tcsslOn OF 50 minutes, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

wAHISGToS, Jan. 1.-The annual
report Of the Worlds Columbian COM
mission was submitted by President
Palmer today. The detailed statements
Of the scope and various features OF the
Exposition are left for tho iinAl report
20 be prepared bya special committee
OF the commission which viii be n
work Of great magnitude, practically a
history " the Fair. IL is estimated
that si2, 600 are needed TO complete the
work VI tho commission, not including
the committees on awards maue, and
Congress Ia asked 10 use iis power to
transfer from the funds OF the commit
tee on awards aui board Of lady man
ageTb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
EVENTS OF THE DAY.
n Gnorino Lecturer DSn'S q Kan
sas Mob.
SALT LAKE BILL IN CONGRESS-
,pother Railroad Colllsion.-A Con
,,ructiUu Train Falls Through
Tresile.

K,ssAs CirY, Jan. 17.-A crowd Of
oo5l men collected outside Turner
b,lllas, night to take vengeance on
Inc A.P.A A. lecturer, J. v. McNam-
,n the ex.priest Of Rome. The
,pe,s,r appeared on the platform with
, ride and revolver, stating that there
va murder In the air. After the
i,slpre he aud his wife, both armed,
entered carriage. Some one threw a
atone and McNnmAA fred into the
,,owd ana a running fight for several
tl5rks. Ina which many shots were eS.
changed, ensued. They finally reached
the hotel Ia safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
NATIONAL DAIRY UNIoS.
A society for the Prevention of Adult
tcrntion OF Buttor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE dairy men
ia session here spent part Of today's
meeting considering the report m the
committee on organization and u uollY
adopted q constitution. Tne name
provided Tor IN tho constitution is The
National Dairy Onion" The OBJ
ieot OF the organization Us
set forth In the constitution Is TO secure
national aud state legislation 10 prevent
the manufacture and sale OF food pro-
ducts made In imitation or semblRnce
Of pure butter or cheese, and also u
prevent the sale Of adnlteraied
products; to assist In the effective and
thorough enforcement OF the exist
ing laws And such futnro laws
as may be enacted for thu purpose set
forth. The oiilcera are T. consist OF
president, secretary, treasurer and a Vice
president selected from zach state
represented IN the National Union,
These are to constitute board OF con-
troll Of which two'thlrds shall form
quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
An Unhealthy Nuisance.

Complaints come from residents
near the southeast corner Of Liberty
Park TO the effect that large quantities
OF manure are being dumped in a
stream Of water in that neighbour
hood which, it il claimed
Is used for culinary purposes
by citizens further down the water
course. The fumes that arise from the
sleaming, deoaying refuse, II Ia said,
al the air 10 the annoyance aud Tisl,
OF the health OF the people. Repeated
complaints, they say, have been lodged
with the health authorities without
avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
MANY OF THEM WENT.
The Count was Finished this Morning
aud SHOWED that Nearly 1000
UlOuians Visited the Fair.

Secretary Mcdaniel and his assistant
this morning completed the count Of
tho namrs OF tho Utah people who
reglstered In n big book Kept for that
purpose Ia the Utah building ut the
Worlds Fair. Me-. Mcdaniel informed
a NEWS representative today that IL
was his intontiOn-also that Of the
other members OF the commission-tO
have every person visiting the Fair
from Utah inscribe their autograph
In the registor book, hut /, In estimated
that from a thousand to fifteen hun-
dfrd Of them failed to do 70.
The number who complied with this
request, however, could only be
guessed at until this morning when
the result was announced on the
count being finished. IL showed that
lust 6,5ii prrsona had leit their names
on the book In question as "A reminder
OF their visit 10 tho great Exposition.
This will make up total OF about
1000 pefaJnH who went TO Chicago
from this Territory during tus time
tho Fair was on.
Mr.. Mcdaniel says II IL a surprising
fact that Utah sent Tar mora people to
the Fair than any Of the other West
err states or territories. lie claims that
even the great state Of California; fell
below Utah la this respect g. tue mum.
Der Of nearly three thousand. He ac.
counts for this from the fact that Cali.
f4rniaus had much farther 10 20, but
when tho wealth anu number OF tho
Golden States population are cOu-
Hderod the fact Is apparent that Utah
has just cause to 10 proud Of her excel.
lent showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
TODAY, rRocEEDISo4


COUNCIL.
Convened at pm. President Bree.
den In the chair.
The silver memorial WAS returned,
this House not conourrlng In the Coun.
Gil amendment.
On motion Of II. L. Booth the
amendment was receded from.
Hague presented the claim OF
Thompson.
IL. Is. ~, In relation 10 attorneys
becoming saTeties, was put on its first
reading.
J, +. Booth presented a commuulca.
lion from J. II. Twelves, court com.
missioner,
EldfCdRe presented protest by J. a.
Evans nn others against the confirm.
alton Of j. Is. BloOr As public printer.
Referred % committee ON printing.
The COMMITTEES on memorials re-.
ported On h. J. NJ. 10 anu q. J. NJ. l..
q. Il. 10, la relation 10 the mainten-
anco Of illegilimato children, was ~.
ieTfed from tho comm ttes with AL
amendment The report Of the com.
mi,ieg was accepted, and bill hlei for
It's thild reading,
IA. q. ~ was read with amend.
nen,s. II relates to procedure Ia pro.
bate courts. II was nloi to come up Ia
It's order
II. y. s, relnting TO justices Of the
peace IN cities, was received from the
Judiciary committee aud filed Tor sec.
ond reading.
A. Al 80. r.f,rt..t l,- H.. -.
mlttoe, who recommended that Ii BE-
rejected as the matter In Il was con.
tAlned In another bill. A dOpttI.
The statehood memorial blll came up
and, on motion OF Hart seconded by
EldtUdge, IL was put on It's second anu
third reading and passed.
HOUSE.
Varlan presented the claims Of Park
4 Th0mpron, land attorneys, for $3.50
Tor services Ina preventing private
parties from palenting school lands.
Scar, ny request, presented the
claim Of b. Is, Quinn for 3il2.s5.
sears pr,feu,sl petition from three
printing establishments, asking the
House 10 reconsider the election OF j.
b, Bl0Or as public printer.
Powers asked 10 have the
petition referred To the committee
on printing. lie said tina. heretofore
the public printer had been the man
who did the work, aud who measured
IL, audited the bills for H. Ho said the
juint COMMITTEES thought this practice
should not b. psTpctusled, and shat the
committee had acted imparIlally In
nominating Mr. BlDor, whose election
hal nothing TO DO with the lids. The
petition was referred 90 the committee
ON printing.
Vansn introduced a Joint memorial
relating 10 the opening Of uinIah ln'
dian reservation. Committee ON mt
morlalH,
Vauun introduced bin to provide
Tor needy laborers. 10 creates oOaTl
0f relief, consisting OF seven personr,
without pay, to whose order the Terri
tofiGl auditor may issue his warrants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
U. P. Salary Cut Denied.

The statements made In several
western papers that tue Union Pacific
would make another out February lst
IS pronounced a pure fabrication at tho
headquarters. 50 far as IL known,
says the Laramie boomerang, the
receivers do not intend u make any
further cut snyw ere ON thu system
The earnings " tho Union Pacific
show decided i'm lrOvement over the
earnings Of November bat are still far
behind those OF tue corresponding
months OF 1893. A. long ~ there Is
this upward tendency It is said that
There Will be no further cut, but In.
stead salaries will be advanced as fast
as the earnings on the road win allow.
lhe reOrga ,tiOn Of the Union
racine IL now prlgfessing faster, but
nnlhing viii be gwen out until Mr..
bosseVain returns from abroad and
Informs the eommiitoe OF the ideas Of
Ie9rga irallon by the German bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
In a Sort Of Slnmher.

Silence has reigned almost supreme
Ia court oiroles today. The slttluss OF
the Third district tribunal have been
suspended until next Saturday. CLERK
Mcmillan ia making preparations with
In his office for the opening Of the
February term OF court, aud with the
exception OF the session OF the Terri
,orial supreme Court nothing Of con.
sequence has 10 be- noted from the
Dolly building at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
TIVE noND QUESTION.
secretary Carlisle wiII rake Prompt
Action in the matter.

secretary Carlisle wiu rake Prompt
action in the nRiter
wAsuHG1ON, jan, lI-Gt Is be-
lisved Secretary Carlisle contemplate
taking prompt action on the bond
question, In view Of what appeafs to
We the impraotlcaDility Of securing
early relief by Congress. Guarded
statements made by treasury OIL iHls
today, together with other significant
fscts form tho basis for this belief. An
official statement Is uuobtainRble. 90.
The secretary OF the treasury WIN
very soon, probably this evening, oiisr
to the public enough bonds TO replica
ish the gold reserve TO the extunI TO
which II will have been depicted on
February /, when 1t will probably be
reduced to from 500, 900, 900 10 sos ,OuO,'
900. The bonds wall DO ten'year hve
per cent bonds, but they will he really
three per cent bonds. AN offer has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jau. l7.-Henry
Hest wan hanged hero today .or the
murder Of Emanuel Mown, last Feb.
Tuafy. They were woodchOppers nnd
lived In a cabin In the woods together.
Both were onamorod Of the same wo-
man and the murder occurred QUO
night "a they were returning from a
yiHit 10 hsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
MONTANA NoT rnE PLAcE.
NoPrixs Yisht viii b. Allowed Ia that
state.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-two bids
for the Corbett- Mitchell prize II yht
have been sent from Montana, one
from Helena stating tW no 10
torference from the officers need
be feared. The attention OF
Governor Richards was called 10 the
matter this morning. The governor
said: "PfiEo fighting In Montana 10 n
psuitenllary oiiense. The C0rhrtt.
Mitchell prize fight would not be
allowed In Montana under any circum'
stances, even II had TO call out the
militia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

pert, aud Williams took tho opposite
view.
Prfi1eni Bicodnn called Taylor 10
the chair and % Oke in favor OF the uiIl.
He urged thus the home Of many a
poor man iu Uul would Ur f0fCclD.ed
svou, and SIX months was too short a
time in which iD fuIcum o.
Tire bill was hualiy rejected.
Tho hIll eScmriiug from levy AMI
execution 500 OF the wngrs Of tho head
Of "a family was rejected.
Tue Invitation Of q House f0r tho
Cyuuvil TO breakfast with that body at
Ogden uoxt Friday mJuing, was
accepted. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

PiTTsnURd, Jan. i7.-Reports from
different Districts Of Railroad and
River coal miners indicate that the
miners did not obey the order issued at
the Joint meeting Of these Dodies last
night, ordering a strike In all the
mines not paying % cents rate. Mosl
VI the pits are attn working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

R0ME, Jan. i7.-Marlial law has
been declared at MAssa and CAfrarA.
Continuous Withdrawals have com.
PEELED the BancA Generate 10 apply for
moratorium. IL has n capital OF tfty
million lire. The assets exceed the
liabilities with twenty-five million
lire. IL has branches at Milan and
Genoa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

colorei. aud Miss Allie Harrison, wac
lynched this morning.
The 1rnd's stcOni victim was the
young daughter nj a white farmer.
Late last night 300 'armBrs VI tue
neighbothood gathered and marched
to Manchester aud took the negro from
the euatds; dragged him hack TO the
scene OF his crlme8 and ut daylight
strung him up. They then nred a
volley into bis b0dy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
Italians Meet win an Accident.

Nav YORlS, Jan. l7.-A construc.
uon train on tho temporary road con.
neoled with the building OF nov
tunnel at Fairview, Nj, foil through
Airestle this morning, killing one man
aud iniuFing twenty -eight others. a
number were 10 badly injured that
they will die. All were Italians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

DIES MoINEs, Ia, Jan. l7.--Both
houses Of the legislature met IN Joint
session today and ratified the election
u John IA. Gear as United States
senator for tho term commencing
March 4, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
sont rutof,ho world by n,nob,

on Louis, Jan. l7.-It Ia reported
B B.m Manchester, Mo-, that John
huchanan, the cOlOred eX.convlci, who
yesterday nearly beat TO death ami
VHmlnaliy assaulted Mrs. Al Mung0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

CHICAGO Jan. 1.-THE prosecution
In the Coughlin case finally concluded
the Introduction OF evidence anu
rested. Tho testimony today was un-
impoftant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

TOPEKA, JaB. i7.--Gt Is learned TO-.
day that Secretary Of State Osborn, Of
Kansas, the organizer oi the Ancient
Order Of Loyal Americans, organized
a lodge few days ago nt Lansing,
Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

n WAsHINuTON, Jan. IL. - General
Fassengtr Agent Dean, OF the Rich.
uinhl ana Danvillo road gives an
ohelal statement oi the accident at
Nnes1tr 3. g., to the effect that the
south bound train struck the opposite
onward trucss of the sleeper anu that
lut car aud coach In front was de.
iAlled' Nobody was killed anu only
AVo hurt, none seriously. No one Of
'ieclal prominence was Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

hoKoMo, Ind, Jan. l7.-Al the
smpluyoes Of the Diamond Plate ulnss
company here aud at EllRood, 20 the
humber OF 1909 went on a strike this
morning to support the strike In the
polishing room here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
BADLY smAKEN UP.
Two naiIroAa Trains Collide on n
Crossing.

CIusrER, 3. o., jan. l7.-About |
O'Clock this morning the New York
and Florida express going south on the
Richmond aud Danville road wa. run
Into NJ a crossing byR Georgia, Caro-
lna and Northern train. The sleeping
car sustained most OF the damage ana
none OF tho occupants escaped injury.
Tho greatest excitement and confusion
Prevailed for a time. Al irst II was
reported that twenty-five were
KILLED, but this proved erroneous.
w 10 this time no accurate list of dead
lhl Injured has been UbtainAble. The
lat1 OF the wounded were carried for
ward In order that they may receive
treatment at the hospital. IL Ia under
STOOD that most Of tho persons Ia the
sleeper were wealthy residents OF New
YORK anu other northern cities.
a later report says 10 one was killed
Oh lhe wreck here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

been received from one person TO lnao
all the bonds Issued, but the secretary
prefers THAT the general public have an
opportunity to BID flr them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

The above statement embodivs the
general items Of the financial state
mBut. Vouchers for money expended
ami claims for interest anu other
charges are ON die In the srcrotRry's
iiice aud viii be- supplied when re-
quired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17

p. S.-Tho q. u. order was counter.
mRndei aud the mines resume work
on the 25Ih inst instead OF the llth,
rwenty.thTeo more wOfRmeu have
gone from hert-sOme 10 Castle Gate
aud the Othem 10 Colorado anu Rock
Suriugs, aud two more Tor Scotland.
A 4 leave their igAlilIes here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
WORLDS FAIR REPORT.
The Commissioners Make a Full aud
Exhaustive Report OF Utah, Show.
Ing aud Their own labOrs.

UtAh's Worlds Fair eommisslonss
made a full and exhaustive report OF
their labors In connection with the
exhibit made by this Territory at this
recent Columbian Exposition. 90
much has been written and said ON
that matter that brief synopsis
10 sufficient 10 publish Ut this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-17
FINANCIAL srArEMEEr.

General financial statement OF tho
Utah World's Fair commission:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Draperv for Doorways,

A drapery much in vogue for doorways
and the upper part Of windows is a seine
lambrequin with a fishing rod for pole.
The edges of the seine are finished with a
cord of heavy rope. Tackle and blocks
are used for draping. the rope being fas-
tened to a hook in the center OF coil of
rope measuring ten to fifteen inches in
diameter, which is fastened to the door
way or window. 1t should be arranged in
careless folds across the top and then
red TO hang from one side. The net
ting can be gilded, silvered, bronzed. ma
hoganiZed. ebonized or left in it's natural
condition, as best suits the other appoint
ments in the room. The prettiest hall
seen in long time had a lambrequin of
silvered netting over an electric blue plush
portiere in each door opening out from ii.
The wall paper of electric blue had appar-
entity silver coils OF rope, with struggling
ends dashed over it. and was finished by
frieZe of silver with blue double knots all
through it. The woodwork of the hall
furniture was painted white. with tiny
silver splasher on in, but this time made
of fiat silver braid. The woodwork of the
hall was mahogany, and the rugs COM
bined this deep rich tint with silverblue
effect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08

boat was between them that things took
so serious shape.
Phyllis controlled her breathing by an
effort as Dick spoke, and then she said:
Are YOU giving me a chance to say l
have? Is that what you want?"
Il want to hear if it is true" said Dick,
leaning on MS oars and setting his teeth.
To him il seemed plain enough that he
y as waiting for his death sentence; TO
Phyllis it seemed that he was crushing her
with his Indifference. What could he mean
but that he did not love her, was giving
her the woman's privilege OF breaking with
him?
Very we'll, then, if you wish it. it is
true" was all even her pride could drive
her to say. "lf you wish it. 1t IS true
Surely no man would take that Tor SIN
cere announcement.
But feeling real emotion makes people
very poor judges of the weight of their
own words or anybody else's, and Dick
was feeling great deal He did not grasp
the exact form of the sentence. He heard
the strange, hard voice-the voice OF a
woman on the verge of Mysteries, but be
dtd not know that-and the words 'it is
true" He rOwed back 10 the landing. and
without waiting for assistance, as an older
woman certainly would, Phyllis sprang
out and took her way to the house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-08
Fashion Notes.

The following items taken from ex-
changes show the drift Of fashion at this
time:
Ecru-tinted Machln laces are used for
fancy collars and jabots, and ruehes, and
No. satin ribbons for binding founces of
every sort.
Aecordion-p plated skirts Of black silk
muslin, with bodlces of coored silk, havs
the yoke and sleeve puffs to the elbows
covered with black guipure lace. These
make very effective aud coming toilets.
A rich corn color is greatly liked for the
silk portions of the bodice.
New collarettes are made of a circular
piece of lace or chiffon. A hole is cut in
the middle and narrow ribbon is run in
by which the material is shirred up 10 fl
the throat A frill of lace, set on very
full. either gathered or plated, has an in
sertion heading with daisy ribbon.
Exmoor fannels are serviceable they
come in striped and plain goods of all
kinds for tennis, suitable for blazers as
well as ladies' dresses, and many new
checks of the brilliant combination of
coiOring " hich Is the fashion now, such a
red and grass-green stripes on cream.
ground.
In light and medium grounds the mixeG
cotton and silk swivel materials are excel
| lent for little girls frocks. Crilkly crepes,
| lapnet Zephyrs, dotted Swisses and flow
| cred plumetis are also very desirable. Plain
| ginghams and chambrays are used not
| only for dresses, but also for guimpes and
trimmings.
Many washing fabrics show crape-li6e
effects. Green, gray. string aud cream
stripes On old rose appear in one pattern,
black and citron and blue and pink on
others. the more crinkled the surface The
more fashionable. There are, however,
plain cambricS with pin-spots, and lines
OF Self-cOlors as well as drills.
| TalloT-made gowns are a trifle less Sc
we're in making them than formerly Ma
| chine stitching Is still considered effective
| on the skirt. and occasionally Y panel of
velvet is used. COrsages for these gowns
are more ella orately trimmed, while bands
| OF fur are used on the coat basQues, which
are favored for these costumes.
| In Paris, new petticoats of satin or silk
are made with feather-bone hoops which
reach quite to the knees. Tiny aluminium
wires are inserted in the faces of round
sklrted walking-dresses to give them the
approved flare. This, TO some of the more
| tlmld, looks very like the return Of the
| crlnollne. or, worse yet, hoops.
| The light summer woOlenS are in light
grays. greens, stones and browns, some
| having shadow effects in dark brown Ard
light and other tones. Another has pin
points of silk, and the one is interplailed