davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
MR. cLAWSON Is FIRM.
Ito Has No Intenlion Whatever OF
Withdrawing iils Resignation.

Councilman Clawson was seen by O
representative " the NEWS this morn.
lug and questioned rs 10 whether ho
had changed his mind regarding his
resignation ass member Of the en-
zgaB' Copper Plant COMMITTEES tiuce
Ioreiy .ls the following letter from
Chairman George A. Lowe:
"SpeuceT Claws0u, Esq.-My Dsa
Sli;- There has teen no meeting OF the
Copper Plant committee that am
aware Of % which > Ju huyB not been
invited when you we're In the city
thiuk your leuer wHa written under IL
misnppreheusiOn OF facts In tue Casu
aul 1 nOpe that you viii Withdraw
your resi- natiOn. Yours truly,
GEORGE a, Lowe"
Mr. Clawson SMILED anu gave a
most emphatic negative rtsplusr.
REGARDING tue land purchAlu PROPOSE
glIu ho SAID; "Ceftaiu parties inter-
tsgvd took paper 10 Mr.. Love anu TO
All other mcmDeTs Of tho committee
who were here, with the exception OF
myself with view 20 securing tueir
aiguaturrs aud recommendation 20 buy
ten acres Of land IA Jhe western part OF
tue city Tor the twenty-five $1,000
bonds. or course 10 WIS presumed 1
was Rulag0nislic 20 the proposition anu
therefore was not consulted.
Naturally / was and still am opposed
10 giving y-5,OOU VI public money Tor
$40, 900 worth Of laud aud 4 tu' plrs
WOO knows h. The proposition 10 q
serious one ana demands serious con.
alteration. As " my own action
feel that have only dens my duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

WATER VALLEY, Miss., June &C.
The jury In the casg OF Henry Foster,
charged with the MURDER Of eK-CBu.
grcstman John n. Morgan, returned
verdict Of not gully. Al the FIRST
trial thejury found Defendant guilty Of
murder In tho bret degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

IENvER, Juus Ex-Governor Waite
hub grnutri u respite to Levi j. StrsR.
the penitsntlaty during the week be-
ginning June "a. II hs does not get
another respite he VIII be executed
luring the week Of September 3.
> rOatUr WAS sentenced To death for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

CHAMrAIdN, H., June 22.-The
ttial OF IhOmns Kent, city marshal Of
this city, ~ now being held Tor murder.
The marshal N alleged to have bfuh y
beaten with mule whip n negro, who
4 few days afterwards died " small
pux, IL Is now alleged that his death
was due tue Injuries caused by tho
whipping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

mined to press its demands for the
surrender OF General Antonio Ezsta,
vice PRECEDENT u the late government.
IL L. likely that the other refugees will
not be included In the demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
WAR At WATSON.
Soldiers Surround The PIaC, and Form
SkirmiSh Lines.
STRIKERS FLEE TO THE WOODS.
S,r,ous Railroad Cars Set on
Flre-Searchlng for Men
at Work.

PuNNsurAwNEY, Pa, June 22.-
The Filth and Sixteenth regiments aud
sheridan troops, under command Of
Bhgsilpr General John A. Wiley,
tsschrd here att O'Clock. Tho troops
ware marched at once to WATSON, the
scene Of the trouble.
The soldiers surrounded Watson
withou, shot being iirod except an
accidental discharge Of cayalfyman's
catblne. Al Bell, Lewes a Co.'s land,
,kifmish lines were formed and careful
search made for ambushcd strikers and
cannons. They had disappeared.
Early today crowds VI foreigners were
stationed on the hills overlooking the
town. Al the approach Of the militia
they ran into houses or broke for the
woods.
Thls afternoon the coal company
notified the foreigners 10 vacate the
comtany's premises. Those refusing
will 10 ovicied. A collision II expected
before long. List night Hungarians
and Italians raidod tue company siOrus
No Watson aud Adrisn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Ll..ie s.ntsnc.d, TO nr.rl,.

MONTICELLO, n. -, June 22.-Llz.
1lu Halliday, convicted Of the murder
Of Mrs. McQIillan, was today sen.
fenced 10 die Uy electricity during the
week beginning August 0th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
RIOTS IN sPAIS.
Fatal Conflicts between Peasants and
Grnunrnes.

MADRID, June 22.-rhe province OF
Ponteyrura Is greatly disturbed owing
~ the opposition VI the peasantry 10
thu collection Of taxes. In couilIcts
between the gondarmes peasautfy,
three Of the latter were killed anu
many severely injured. hlany gen.
darmes were also injured, The author.
iti,s are seeding endorsements to the
police, In Bilbao district tread riots
are feared,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

TheJuiges Of tho Territorial supreme
court will adjourn on Friday, the 2g.u
int.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
A GUEST OF THE CITY.
First Assistant Secretary Of the United
States Hamlln Arrives.


First Assistant Secretary Charles 3.
Hamlln, Of the United states treasury,
reached this city ON the bslatoi train
yesterday evening AMI spent last night
at tue residence OF Marshal Brigham
In East Waterloo. During his brief
stay here he has met nearly all Of the
leading Federal and Territorial Ollie.
ials. Tonight hy Will resume bis Jour.
nsy for San Francisco.
From there he viii IN all probability
10 10 Alaska, where lac will look into
the seal and salmon Interests. Tue
oty with IL various points VI Attrau-
ton nas been pretty well visited by
Mr., Hamlin today. Hs was booked fur
a run out 90 Ssllsir this evening. He
viii return In time 10 take Iho night
train Tor the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
A CoS.y "asneraIr F,oap.s.

DODGE CITY, kans., June 22.-The
commander OF tue second Californis
regiment VI cOmmOnwealeB with his
slah and body guard, escaped from the
u. B. maTshal OF Colorado while
cAmped Ia Dodge CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

NEW lulIS, June ...-rhe total
shipment VI gold for the week Ia ST..
1910, the largest since January /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
rmE PULLMAN srRIKE.

a Notice That the Company VIII 10
noscntted,
CHICAGO, June 22,-Unloss the Pull.
man company agrees 10 afbilfats the
differences with the strikers boy colt
NJ all iis cars In the Uuited States,
Canada and Mexico will be- Instituted
by tho American Railway Union, b
take place at noon next Tuesday.
Notice 10 this effect was served on the
officers Of the company this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
An AGnrEAnLE sUnpnIsE.
Miners Noiined that They VIII Get
work NJ Ola Wages

HouTsDALE, Pa, June 22.-Notices
were Posted today by the United
COlliers' company that the Mount Yer
non oOlliers would start ON Monday at
the old rate OF 90 cents per gross ton.
The notices were pleasant surprise 70
the mineft, as the companies seemed
determined not TO pay more than ~
CtutH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

WINNIPEG, June 22.-ATchblshop
rachv died Al $3.50 this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

dated and 10 u fortunate Tot those c1u.
fined there that they DO not ~ a rule
remain many DAY atatms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
EHE EzETA CASE.
Tho HaIyadornns WIN Demand the
Surrender Of tho General.

WAsmNuTON, June 22.-Thoro are
Indications that this Ezsts case will
cause our government 10 assume n
definite policy In the matter OF right OF
asylum. Although tho SalvAdoTan
refugees, with one exception are safe
on the U. s. 3. Bennington, the Saliva
doran provisional government IL deteg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
THEY BURN PROPERTY.

PmLirsBuRd, Pa, June 22.-Lsst
night the ripple mine aud railroad
cars VI the Colo mines were burned
by strikers. About 1000 miners
marched TO Mountain Dale, where
men are working at the old rates. They
made thorough search for the work.
ing miners, but could not nnd them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Inmnsd lrom 90 nrooIlIIn nrIds..

NEW York, June 22.-An unknown
mau about 80 yeafs old, committed
suicide today by jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
rmE SILVER QUESTION.
An Attempt 10 Attach BIaud'. nan 10
the Anticipation Measure

WAsInNdroN, June 22.-pence, OF
Colorado, today will make au effort 10
have the Bland bill attached az an
amendment 10 the anti-opllon bill.
Under ordinary circumstances the
amendment would be ruled out, but AZ
Livingstone, an ardent silver man, IL
IN the chair, II IL claimed vote will
be secured on the silver question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
TAR ENDIs VILw.

Debate ou the fHEin mn 60 End To
morrow.
WAsHISGToN, June %, - Senators
Harms und Aidrloh after conference
toIRy expressed tho opinion that tue
senate would conclude consideration
OF the lArin bill In committee Of tue
whole tomorrow anu the bill would bs
ready for return 10 the House before
the aJJGurnmelt ON Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
sILvER's USE AS MONEY.
A Copy of a Telegram Sent to the In
ternational Conference.

A Copy of a Telegram Sent to the In
ternational Conference.
Washington, May 3.--Subjoined is the
text Of a cable message sent to the En-
glish meeting held yesterday at the Man
sion house, at London, to discuss financial
questions
Lord Mayor of London, Mansion House,
London: We desire to express our cor
dial sympathy with the movement to pro-
mote the restoration of silver by inter-
national agreement, in aid Of which we
understand the meeting is held to-day
under your lordship's presidency. We
believe that free coinage of both gold and
silver, by international agreement at a
fixed ratio, would secure to maintain the
blessing of a sufficient volume of metallic
money, and what is hardly less important
secure to the world of trade immunity
from violent exchange fluctuations
John Sherman. w. B. Allison, D. w.
Voorhees,, George +. Hoar, Nelson w.
Aldrich, David B. Hill. Edward Murphy,
A. p. German, =. H. Platt, Calvin Brice,
Davis, S. M. Cullom and Henry Cabot
Lodge.
1t will be seen that this message is
signed by representative men of both
parties but not name among the west
ern silver republicans appears.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, this af-
ternoon. speaking of this circumstance
said it did not indicate their disapproyal
of the scheme On the contrary, they
were glad Of it; but the names attached
to the message were those only of men
recognized in England as the advocates
of gold monometallIsm in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
ALABAMA WHITECAPs.
Warnings Posted on the Telegraph
Poles at Tuscumbia.


Birmingham, May 3-About two weeks
ago three negroes were lynched at Tus-
cumbia for barn burning. They were
taken out by a mob which decoyed away
the jailer and then frightened his wife
until she gave up the keys. The
negroes were taken to the county
bridge, which is over the Ten
nessee river, and which is in the
corporate limits, and there made to jump
off, breaking their necks and producing
instant death. Following this lynching
of the three negroes, few mornings
since, the people of Tuscumbia awoke to
find posted upon the electric light poles
sensational type written whitecap mot
toes which created no little excitement
and which read as follows:
To the People OF North Alabama: Many
dark deed has been done in your section, such
as burning, stealing, etc, and have been
done at the expense of the whitecap organi-
zation. We never had any organization in
North Alabama until March %, and now it
numbers 4S3 in three counties Of the best peo-
pie IN the state, and we are here TO stay and
try to protect the property of our people and
do all the good we can. When the law is too
slow we take it into our hands.
We have just thirteen on our docket to go
as three did last Saturday night. We have
them on trial in our court and want just a
little more evidence
Take warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Mr.. Hepburn Makes q Humorous
Speech in Opposition to the Bill.

AAA' 24GpBAIh makes q 14uNnOTOuH
Speech in Opposition to the Bill.
Washington, May 3.--At 1925 o'clock
to-day the House in committee of the
whole, with Mr.. Hatch in the chair, re-
sumed consideration of the river and
harbor bill. Chairman Catchings made
a running explanation of the provisions of
the bill, largely in response to questions
y members.
Mr.. Hepburn, rep, of Iowa, spoke for
an hour, devoting himself to the matter
of the transfer to the general government,
with consequent appropriations to main
tain them, of works begun by states, and
thereby relieving them of the obligations
they had assumed, He criticised the com
mittee because in the preparation of the
bill it had not divided the money appro-
priated equally among the congressional
districts Of the country, but
had confined them to 17g-just
enough, II every representative
from the favored ones voted ''aye" to
pass the bill. He pleaded for fair
division of the pork in the barrel "
among all tho districts Of the country.
To secure this as far as he was concerned,
at least, Mr.. Hepburn gave notice that
he would, at the proper time, move to
have the bill amended by giving to the
Eighth Iowa district S55, ,0O0-the proper
tional amount due each district under
the bill, for the purpose of improving the
highways therein by the exclusion OF
water therefrom. Laughtertl
THE NEW RULE OPERATES.
An effort by Mr.. Catching to limit gen
eral debate by unanimous consent was un-
seccessful and vote by yeas and nays
was necessary to settle the matter. On
this vote, for the first time under the new
quorum-counting rule, was the name OF a
member reported TO the House present
and not voting. The tellers were Messrs.
Catchings and Ray, and they notified the
| speaker that Mr.. BOatner, dem, OF .ouis.
lana, and Mr. Hepburn, rep. OF Iowa,
| were present and refused to vote. The
! list showed: Yeas 1863, nays IA on a mo
| tion to close the debate in twenty minutes,
and it was necessary TO count them to
make quorum.
Before the House adjourned at 5:O5
! O'Clock, at the request Of the House mem
! bers Of the Dockery commission the com.
mittee on appropriations was instructed
| to make appropriations in the legislative
executive and judicial bill for the year
! ending June 80, 1895, as far as applicable
in accordance with the provisions OF the
| bill passed yesterday reorganizing the ac
! counting branch of the treasury depart
| ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
HATToN's FUNERAL.
ALI the Newspaper Men in Washing
ton PAY Him Tribute,

All the Newspaper Men in Washing
ton Pay Him a Tribute.
Washington, May 8.-Frank Hatton,
late editor of the Washington Post, was
buried to-day with demonstrations of af-
fection and esteem, such as have seldom
accompanied n private funeral in Wash
ington. The services were held in the
beautiful home which he had recently
built and fitted up in Hillyer Place, in the
northwestern part of the city. Every
leading newspaper man in Washington
was present, as well as many senators and
others prominent in official life
The Gridiron Club, Of Washington
correspondents, of which Mr. Hatton was
president assembled in the ad iacent resi-
dence Of Mr.. Seckendorff, of the New
York Tribune, and attended the cere-
monies in n body. The National Capital
Press Club took similar action, and the
floral tributes sent by these organiza-
friends OF the dead editor, were of
surprising beauty. Secretary Gresham,
Senators Allison. Teller and
Chandler were among the honorary
pall-bearers, with H. V. Boynton, Of the
Cincinnati Tribune, and Major Carson, Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, representing the
press. The active pall-bearers were, of
course, selected from among Mr.. Hatton's
late associates on the Post.
A beautiful and impressive musical
service was rendered with the assistance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Morsell, Messrs.
Hoover, Kaiser and Mosher and Miss
Blanche Mattingly. Bishop Hurst, of
the Methodist Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the simple religious exercises and
then the remains were conducted to their
last resting place in Rock Hill cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
sTUNe BY A SNAKE.
A Small Girl at Madison Meets Her
Death While Getting Eggs.

Jacksonville, Fla, May "A special
to the Times-Union from Madison, Fla,
says: "a little daughter of Mr.. Bond
was sent to the barn to-day to get some
eggs. She thrust her hand in the nest in
the hay and something struck it. She
thought it was the hen. Seven times her
hand was struck but she got the eggs and
returned to the house and told her
mother the hen had pecked her. The
mother examined and found the child had
been bitten by highland moccasin. The
child died in two hours in awful agony.
The snake was killed. It's fangs meas
ured "A inches in length"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
COUNCIL OF THE A. P. A.
Three Hundred Delegates Present at
the Annual Session.

Des Moines, Ia, May 3-The supreme
council of the American Protective Asso-
citation began its annual session here with
300 delegates present, representing every
state and territory in the union, Canada
England and Australia. In the Eng
lish speaking countries outside
of the United States, the
order is known as the Protestant Pro
tective Association, or by other names.
A prominent member of the order states
that its real object is not known to the
public. nor to more than 100 out of the
l,5OO 600 members. 1t has different local
names The day was devoted to the
work of organization. Supreme Presi-
dent Trainor made his annual address
TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
INDIANS as SOLDIERS.
ALI but Two or Three Of the Redskin
Cavalrymen DISCHARGED.

Washington, May 3.-All but two or
three Of the remaining members in the
two Indian companies Company l, Sec
ond infantry, at Fort Omaha, Neb., and
Company !, Sixteenth infantry, at Fort
Douglass, Utah, have been discharged
from the army, and the others win be re-
leased when they return from furloagh,
and the companies are disbanded Army
officers are OF the opinion that the Indian,
as a soldier, is failure Few Of them
care to remain in the service over three
wears, aud by purchase of DISCHARGE. or
through the plea that they are needed to
take care of aged parents, or to farm
lands given them under the seyeralty
law, they manage 20 get out Of the army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
BACK FROM HONOLULU.
The Adams Arrives without Dis
patches from Minister Willis.


Washington, May 3.-The navy depart
ment has received telegram from Port
Townsend announcing the arrival there,
from Honolulu, of the United States
steamship Adams, sixteen days out. Mat
ters at Honolulu are reported quiet. Ad-
miral Walker has assumed command, re-
lievng Admiral Irwin on the 14th ult
The officials Of the state and navy depart
ments are still automatically silent re-
specting the nature Of Admiral Walkers
mission at Hawaii, and will say nothing
to relieve the anxiety of the islanders on
the subject of Pearl Harbor. The fact
that the Adams brought no telegram from
Minister Willis is taken as an indication
that there has been no marked change in
the situation in Hawaii, nor any happen
iugs a report Of which could not be left
safely to the mails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
An Anarchist Pleads Guilty

London, May 3.-In the old Bailey court
this morning an Italian anarchist named
Joseph Farna pleaded guilty to indict-
ments found against him. In explanation
of his acts he smilingly declared that his
object was to kill a capitalist. The trial
Of Francis Polti, q companion of Farna,
will be proceeded with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
SHOT IN THE ARM.
Greenwood Editors Engage in
Qt-aa+ E9frk+ ond 0yoa Te zuo,.DIa,5

Greenwood Editors Engage in a
Street Fight, and One Is Wounded.
Columbia, S. c., May ga Greenwood
Is. o. special to the Seate says that a
street fight occurred this afternoon be-
tween W. w. Thompson, editor of the
Greenwood Advocate, and p. e. Rowell,
editor Of the Greenwood Leader, in which
ROwell was shot in the arm. The ball
has not been extracted. Thompson claims
to have been acting in self-defense but
Rowell denies that he was the aggressor.
The advocate is a new paper, established
ten DAYS ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
BLAND's COINAGE BILL.
No Vote Yet Taken on 1t by the House
Committee.

Washington, May Sowing to the abb
sence Of three members Of the House
committee on coinage, no vote was taken
to-day on the bill of Representative Bland
for the free coinage Of silver, and it was
postponed until next Wednesday. A
hearing wns given Mr.. HuObel, Of Vir-
ginia, upon a bill which he had prepared
and which had been introduced by Mr..
Tucker, Of Virginia, providing for coin
ing and maintaining the parity Of both
gold and silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
Coke workers Growing Reckless.

Connellsville, Pa, May 3.-The indica-
tions are that violence will soon be re-
sorted to in the coke region. The strik-
ers, who have become nervous over the
indifference of the operators, announce
their intention to make a clear sweep Of
all the works now in operation. Should
the operators fail to meet the strikers IN
conference Saturday, none Of the plants
will be permitted to run next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
TERRELL, PRIDE OF TEXAS.
The Minister to Turkey Given Re
cention at Austin.

New Orleans, La, May 3 A special to
the Picayune from Austin, Tex, says:
"The reception rendered United States
Minister to Turkey A. w. Terrell at the
capitol tonight was a brilliant affair
Gov Hogg made a few happy remarks,
which were responded TO by MIR. Terrell
in his usually eloquent style. Nearly all
the prominent politicians and business
men in the town were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
GREECE AGAIN SHAKEN.
The Destruction of Buildings Pre-.
viously Damaged Completed,


viously Damaged Completed.
Athens, May 3.-There was another
severe shock of earthquake last night.
1t lasted fifteen seconds, and was felt in
nearly all the districts, which have pre-
viously suffered The shock completed
the destruction of many buildings which
had been damaged by former dis
turbanCes. There was no loss of life, as
most of the people who previously occu-
pied the houses were camping in the open
country
There have been numerous curious re-
suits of the earthquake. In Aidips fully
hundred fresh hot springs have been
opened, the water coming from them
ranging from 1l5o to 1902 Fahrenheit. in
Lokris an immense chasm extending a
distance of fifty kilometers, from Larmna
to the Cynean promontory, has appeared.
and numerous subsidences of portions of
the coast have occurred. A ARussian man
of-war is conveying food and timber, the
latter for the erection of places of shelter
for the afflicted districts.