davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

amt Luud advocated the change.
EIdreuge opp1scd ~. The motion was
lost, and the bill was then passed,
whom the Council took nu iu'ormsl
recess.
totsr.
AZ $3.50 this afternoon the Houso
was called 20 order for the FRET time
To-Day.
"A. b. l05, the appropriation bill,
came up on Council amendments.
Nsrinn said n conference committee
would be necessary, and be- moved
that n vote be takon on the
amendments. Tue House rcflfoI
e. concur, aud on motion OF
Nsrian a committee Of three was a.
pointed TO confer with like commit.
tee Of the Council on the amendments.
Those chosen were NariaD, Parsons
aud lviua.
Mcbride, from the COMMITTEES on
contingent expenses, offered "a resolu.
ton 90 ply tie House committee
clstka % each. ADO ted.
Warner, from the enrolment com.
mittoe, reported that il. b, IA, oN.
empting certain manufactures from
taxation, aul n. B. no. ths school
bill, had been sent u tue Governor.
The Governor announced that he
had siguei the bills relating % militia
and estfays.
a NUMBER Of CouAcil messages were
read, announcing lts action on various
bills.
G. -. ~, relating 10 revenue aud
changing the present tax levy. came
W. ~ makes the territorial school aud
territorial general tsN mills each.
On motion uf Natlau t0uHiofatiOn
wis deferred until tho APPROPRIATION
Dill shouli bee disposed o.
IL, u. 1856, iu relation TO tuition fees
Ia the University ana Agricultural
G. lltge, cams up on Council amend.
mruif. One OF these provides Tor iruu
instruction Of finy normal students iu
the Univefsity. The til was deferred
temporarily.
aubsutuic for &. b. 0l, relating 90
nOtnrits public, was passed under SUI
pension VI the rulse.
"A. y. l25, tue meat inspection Dill,
came upou Council amendments, anu
NluekCt anu rIgmpu were appointed d
conference committee.
II. -. III, relating 10 appeals from
lustlCes' CUuits, came up Qua Council
amendment la which tho House con.
CURED, and the bill went O. the enroll.
lug committee.
The dJvtrnrr announced his az.
ur0val Di the bills relating 20 the sale
OF the university huIa aud creating
Carbon county.
do returned the medical bill with
many amen dmeuts suggested ~ him,
tue eject of which would be- 90 restore
the bill % the form boo which 10 left the
n use, aud ueutralizr tue nmend.
mfuts made g. % uy the Cauucil.
He announced hi- approval OF the
bill relating To- tao inspection Of oils.
scars offered TusOluiiln thanking
Secretary N.u1ntiH tor iavor4 10 tue
Assembly, j. n. Lstghur, Esd, Tor
aiulng 90 the opening OF the session,
SPEAKER Emery aud Tue officers Of the
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
Land Office Items.

James Babc9ck, Of Thistle, Utah
county, has filed an application la the
lani utlcu Tor a homestead eutfyU u 100
acres iu section 10, township 0 south,
range eaF',
Alonzl Eyre, OF Buokhorn Springs,
Iron county, hloi an application Tor q
hUmestoad entry Of 100 acres ia sec.
tione 20 and 20, township ~ south,
range wet.
Herbert w, Webster, Of Cedar City,
filed Au application for homestead
entry ui 100 ACRES IN section n, town.
ship o. south, range 10 west.
Arthur II. LAtnway, OF Salt Lake
City, filed an application for a d ,sert
entry OF $50 acres Ia section 20, town.
chip 10 south, range o west.
Johu l.. Nlcakiu, OF Salt Lake City.
tileI an application for desert entry
Of 500 nor,s IN section 80, township IS
south, range o west.
william w. Hall, OF Salt Lake, filed
hu application tor a desert entry Of 800
acres Ia section 83, township rs south,
range west,
George II. barrow, OF Weslwater.
Utah, hiod an application ior desert
cuiTy Of $50 acres la sections 80 and
81, township 10 south, range 20 east.
Frank ID, Darrow, OF Westwater.
filed an application Tor q desert entry
In section 81, township 10 south, range
20 east.
Bruce T.. Knox Of Salt Lake, filed an
application Tor desert entry OF 400
acres m section Is, township 10 s1uth,
range o wet,
George a. Knox, Of Salt Lake, filed
an application Tor d desert entry OF $50
acres IN section 81, township 10 south,
range . wet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
roDAY,s rnocrEpINas.

COUNCIL.
The appropriation bill was further
considered.
Elittdge moved to strike out s., 600
anu insert $4,000 as salaries of the die.
trlct judges, aud spoke In favor Of the
reduction.
Lund said that the gentleman who
had preceded him must have taken a
sudden change Of heart since he voted
Tor bsuuues. Hart followed Ia an
stllr, 90 show that tho Increase ia the
Undergraduates was legal Bnd allowable.
j. T.. Booth said that the proposed
reduction WAS not a party move, Tor
there were ~ many Republicans as
Democrats who favored II. The mo.
ton was lost.
Tho library item " 81 800 was then
taken up. SEAMAN moved TO reduce
II 10 $500. Taylor defended tue
larger amount anu explained why IL
was necessary. Seaman again Hdyo.
Gated his motion.
Williams took the floor aud moved
20 Insert $4,000 for wing Of the
Capitol. lhls was seconded by Fay
Tor. Williams said that this would he
ntting close ~ this appropriation
bill ia tni- session. Now IL the time
TO staTt the plan made In accordance
with the suggestions OF our former
Legislatures. lie showed how this
structure could be erected % 10 80 %
per cent cheaper than at any OthvI
time.
J. h. Booth Rveted that thi, was
roally local matter, nnd trici u show
that ibis was wish Of Salt Lake CITY
mud county aud that Salt Lake county
and CITY were selfish aud diu not want
10 DO their share. IL would be bo,ter
tn wait iUr property than to force Inis
isbue now.
Taylor favored tho proposition no 40
10 stop some OF this sectional strife.
He fnil that Provo wanted all there
was that lur Territory had 10 give.
Our tsXps are smaller than all cur
neighbour, ami our debts are very
small cJuBduIiug the wealth nuu re.
sourcrs OF our Territory. Now 10 tho
time 10 build economically aud to adj
vantage.
Seaman took tho door 10 opposition
10 thg appropriation anu mulo the
assertion that tue place telrcied for thu
erection of the CAPITOL was uutul1eu
FOR thai purpose aud that It would cost
a5 10 90 en- cent more 20 place the ma.
lerInl there than on suitable site, For
tbis rrnson hu had voted 20 move the
CaniIol io Provo. Before he came 10
thIs LgpisIntutc be wac IN favor OF
having tho Capitol at Salt Lake, but
now ie would be- willing 10 move NJ
anywhere. -.-....
ii. Il. Booth defended the proposed
Capitol appropriation. /. ID not TO our
efeiit thai we have soup houses, hut u
would add % our Prestige at nome and
abroad n we would make 'hiH Appf'-
printion. u.....
seaman again talked anu the poo,
man question came NJ 4ih hNeIIy1
that out Of Salt Lake there was more
poverty than in Dc i.iU ABOUT l"'ei'y'
Eidredgp male % poWcT'ul tpey,N
and opposed tho appropriation. III,
arraigned the present. incumo'nh oi
federal Offices aad the acls Of t''
dominant party. ..,,..,...
William motion was lost by wee
Of tOS.
Seaman proposed 20 Increase toe ~
Precipitation tor the deaf mu'ts l'om
$40 900 " $50. GOD. J. Il. B)oth opp''el
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
lIrs. T.nny Brongh Dead.

The many friends OF tho late MIS-.
Fanny G, Buugh, wife Of rheodor,
Brough, aud laughter Of Stephen w..
Taylor, Of lh.a city will be lained TO
learn OF the death Of that o-tlmab. O.
lady, which occurred yesterday. the
cause being Iughvs disease. SHE
leaves a husband nud several small
children, besides many relatives, WAC
have tho sympathy OF a large circle OF
frienls BOO iur,rad terelyomeui. The
funrfal service viii be helI ln the
Eleventh w8ui meeting house at noon
tomorrow, SuulnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
BURIED IN A NINE.



Waist DuWu
a special 20 tho Boise, Ilaho, Ilt5s.
man, dated Iihno Ciiy, March 5, says;
James Boyle, who, with his partner,
J mes Greenwood, has been working
mae near the halfway house, met
with nu accident ytsterlay that may
o1st him niu NE. Greenwood went
away IN the mOfuln bat before he diI
10 ho told ms palmer not % enter the
tunnel, ~ 10 was u safe. Hucdless Of
IN No w0rIs OF caution Boyle wen
into the tunnel, ami shortly afterwards
iheIe was a CAye.ih su1 ne was almost
buried.
rcenwo0d stayed over night al.
Crew M,run's auI when he returned
30 thu miuu To-Day he ~ ones missed
Boyle. A glance into the tunnel told
him the story aud hu soon asgeftalngl
his partner was enlOmbed.
Atlvr considerable difficulty Boyle
was taken from the mine. About q
ton Of dirt aud rocks hal fallen upon
him, ami when Greenwood discovered
him he was weighted down with 100
pound rock.
DE- Peruut, Of Boise, was sum.
mOncd, Rui 10 was found Boyle was
paraly z01 from thu walls. down. lie is
In q ptrcarious condition, ami tue
cnauues OF his recovery are very poor.
Boyle b between tAirly.ilve anu forty
years Of aye. He IL unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Owing Co the non.1iriyal Of ths sons
OF Mr Henry Heath from Idaho, TO
attend hu funeral OF their mo.Hpr the
datr which bad been nEsI .lf the
funeral hus been audUuvf,
baIrf-WuIu BIOS iu.i breu received
that the u.ys viii Iuayc Soda Springs
iur Salt Lake tonight, aus tur hour of
tue ulCnl which will boo held Co..
morrow, Will ug uuu.uutgI 900 the
morning uIucu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

Charles Snyder, Of Utah county, for
two ycare
n, a. Whituey,oi Salt lake county,
for TIRES yeats
Joseph w. Thatcher, of Cache coun.
~, for three year..
stanley II. Ciawaou, o. Salt Lake
county, i0t three yeas.
On m0tiOu, referred 10 committee on
judiCiary.
williams moved TO inert IN the ~.
prlpiiaiion biz S5,OJO TOT tue four dis
uicl Judges. Cartel.
A discussion eusued on the item Of
sl,lO1 for public printing, wnich was
reduced % 81 900. aud tbs item OF $3.50
iot ihdc1inB tuu journals was stricken
out
At 1915 q. m. nm Informal recess was
taken until o "a. M, the appropriation
bill siill pcnuing.
HOUSE.
Yesterday afternoon the following
whs dunU
H. b. iJl, relating to assessing the
stock Ut private corporations, came up
ON Council amendments, which were
COucurfed In.
Ssats offered a resolution providing
Tor the printing Of tho financial state.
monls of tue counties. HB thought
they should he thus preserved. Allen
did not think It necessary TO print
them, but rollol favored pointing, o.
the public would be benefited thereby.
The resolution was adopted
johnson moved 10 recall from the
Council q. Is. los, relating 70 tax falu..
lie was recorded ~ having voted
against 10, but hU, aud others 70 rt-
corded, fiv0red the blll.
Allen called up n. Is. III, relating
10 the payment Of Juror, g,c., on Cuun.
oil amendments. The Holsu refused
10 concur.
The Governor announced that be
had approved the memorial relating TO
school lands.
II. b. 1865, providing for tuition fees
TO he paid 10y the studcntin the Uni.
versily aud Agricultural College, was
cllled up by a len AMI passed.
II. b. ILL., relating 10 appeals from
Juslice' o1utu, passed.
q. Is. %. Tor the relief Of Irrigation
companies, In certain cases, was lost.
&. u. los, relating q tax sales, wa
returned by the Council as per request,
nni tho vote ~ which twas l0st In
Tue House was fUcOusidcrUd, II was
discussed briefly aud passed..
q. b. 100, Providing Tor ltasUI'a
lien, wa called zap by Nauan, and the
vote by which ~ wa- Lost was recon.
sidtruu. The bill passed.
G.. b. Ito, relating ~ municipal cor
porauuns, came up on the adverse
"a NNHHH
acting claus- was stricken 1ut.
G.. 70. S., relating % selling liguois
on holidrys, came up on amendments
suggested by the Governor which
were coucurrcd in.
IL. -. l26, relating TO meat iusprc.
ton came up ON Council amendments,
IN some Of which tue House refused 10
concur
IL. Is. 40, the oil inspection bin.
passed by the Council ~ u luit the
House aud returned with message 20
stating, Came up on the motion VI tho
authur TO make certain amendments
which had been Inadvertently omitted.
the chair was ia doubt about tue
amendments bBing In order, but ~ con-
current resolution was adopted provii.
ilg for the Amendment OF the bill no
ucHifud,
g. 70. 50, relating 10 insjlyent cor.
pOutiOn-, was lost.
q. Il. 1875, relating to estates Of iecs.
dents, was lost
Council substitute for n. n. a.. re.
laliug TO leasiug school lauds. passed.
&. Is. l2g, authorizing tho uisp0sal OF
the Worlds Fair exuinils, passed.
g. Is. l45, relating 10 revenue, GaB
passed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

The many iienIs OF Me ani Ma.
Henry q. McEwan will to pained to
icsrn that tGai ,stImaulr lazy ls lytug
very ill ut har some iu tUc Twentieth
ward and TIA. Tor some days past her
condition has teen such as % cause
the utmost HIurm Du tuo part OF net
relative. Site. McEwau b. n sister OF
Loonpld q Hardy bishopOi the Sec.
uuu ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
Momnn's press rlnh.

The Utah womnn's Press club will
meet nj d.. snipp's office, No. lis
south East Temple street, on Friday,
March lB.h, al 1880 p, M. An mem.
brrs nro especially requested 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10
sTOCNs avn 1IAuhLrs.


lu luat hour lu9 market active. heavy sugHr
U.,irffri and load preferred declining uH.
lINuF, d western lLIUut .. lhu market
t.1.gl 'hg iHYt Fcnrrsly fraction higher than
yualcriIy'a CIusu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-10

a2s,a4'a9 q. 4 ss. CO.,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
TO EXEMPT COMPANIES.

Senate Debates the Provision Exempt
ing Corporations From Income Tax
WAsHINGToN, June 27-On1y eleven
senators were in the chamber when Vice
President Stevenson raped to order to-
day. Twenty minutes we're spent await
ing the appearance of a quorum.
A bill to amend the act providing for
the time and place for holding terms of
United States court in the state of
Washington was passed. The debate
on the income provisions of the tariff bill
was resumed The pending amendment
was that of Mr.. AlIison's to exempt cor
porations, companies, OF associations
having capital stock or less than $780,
600.
Mr.. Hill Immediately took the floor.
The theory of this income tax, he said,
was that the incomes from individual
investments unless they exceeded $4,o 900
should be exempted from the tax.
But no such limitations existed as
to corporations. He could see no
reason for the distinction. He thought
some amendments had been adopted that
would give small corporation the same
exemption granted 70 individuals.
Mr.. Vest, in reply to Mr.. Hill, said that
under the present system of taxation, the
tariff system. the citizens paid upon con-
sumption 1t was unjust and unequal
The poor paid practically as much as the
rich Property and incomes, in his esti-
nation, should pay the protection of the
government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
IN CARNOT'S PLACE.
The French Assembly Makes Casimfr
PerIer President of France.

The French Assembly Makes Casimfr-
PerIer President of France.
VERSAILLES, June 27.-Casimir- erier
was today elected president of the French
republic, in succession to NJ Carnot, the
victim of anarchistic hate. The election
was by the senate and chamber of depu-
ties sitting as the national assembly in
the great hall of the palace of Versailles,
that has been the scene of so many his
toric events, one of the most recent of
which was the proclamation January IS,
1871 OF the victorious King William of
Prussia as emperor of Germany. The
hall was filed with spectators an hour
before the session began, and among the
assemblage were many members of the
diplomatic corps.
III. Challemel- LACQUER presided by vir
tue of his position president of the
senate.
At 10 o. u. he called the assembly to
order and after a sympathetic reference
to the late President CarnOt, read the ar
ticles of the constitution relative to the
election of a president and then declared
the national assembly opened.
No time was lost in proceeding to an
election. The voting was more close
than had been anticipated. The assem-
bly, consists of about SS4 members. of
whom the senators number 300.
The first ballot gave NJ. Casimir- Perier
451 votes, a clear majority of only II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
COXEYITES COST $4,000.

Attorney General O1ney Asks For a
Larger Appropriation For Expenses.
WASHINGTON, June 27.=The attorney
general today sent to the senate through
the secretary of the treasury, a request
for deficiency appropriation of $685.
600 in lieu of $5O.OOO asked for some time
ago. The amount of this estimate will
be used to meet expenses incurred by
the United States marshaIs and other of
fcers of the department of justice, in the
arrest and punishment of Coxeyites
in the west charged with steal
ing trains over which the government
has Jurisdiction.
The attorney generals letter, which
contains his request, shows that these
Coxey demonstrations occurred in four
teen states and territories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Mayor Harrison is expected to return
home from his trip to Iowa tomorrow.
A Coxey meeting was held at the city
park last night, where addresses were
made by Mrs. Mary G. Jones and G. c.
Clemens.
City Engineer Kingman is at Lawrence
attending the trial of the city's sewer
case. Councilman Burgess will go over
tomorrow
Probate Judge Elliott today issued a
marriage license to Franklin L Payne
aged 20. and Maggie E Shaffer aged the
same Both live at Topeka.
It ia probable that unless something is
done to fix it up soon, the city sewer just
above its mouth at the city PARK will
cave in. The ground looks caved and
unsafe now and since the recent rains,
there are holes in the ground through
which you could drop pig.
The city street force is at work at
present getting the mud away from the
sewer holes on the paved streets. The
mud was washed down by the recent
rains and in some instances is three or
four inches deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Furnished by w. z. FedermaD, Broker i'm
Grain. Provisions aud Stocks, Real Es-
Building, Corner of Seventh and
jackson Streets.
CHICAGO. June 2Z-Everything dealt
in on the board of trade opened easier to-
day. 1t could not be discovered that the
Pullman boycott had anything to do with
the tone of the market September
wheat started nc lower at 6114c under
the influence of lower cables all around,
British and continental and better
weather in the harvest belt, eased OF nc
more, firmed up to 611z @615fc and weak
ened to 61@6116c.
September corn sympathized with
wheat. It started Mc lower. touched Ale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
THE ANTI-JOINT CRUSADE
Rev. Charles M SHIELD on and County At
torney Stafford Consult


Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon went before
County Attorney Stafford this morning,
and was closeted with that official for
over an hour, during which Mr.. Sheldon
related in detail his experiences in the
slums of Topeka.
County Attorney Stafford listened with
interest to all Mr.. Sheldon said, and will
use tho information given him to prose-
cute the keepers of the places visited by
that gentleman.
Before he called at the county attor-
ney's office Rev. Mr.. Sheldon was seen
by a STATE JOURNAL reporter to whom
he said:
"The crusade is now entirely in the
hands of the committee and mem bers of
the committee are doing all that can be
done until the general meeting is held
next Monday night.
Il have an engagement to meet Coun-
ty Attorney Stafford this morning, al
though / don't understand just what he
intends to do. 1t is encouraging that all
the officials are seemingly willing to as
sist in our undertaking to enforce the
law As rule the officials are ready to
enforce the law if they believe the pub
lie sentiment demands 1t.
I'm a recent public letter Chauncey
Depew said the encouraging feature of
the exposure of crime and corruption in
New York is that the law abiding citi-
zens are uniting in the elections of
municipal officials without regard to po-
litical affiliations, who will support the
law.
"One of the features of this crusade is
to be the election of men to county and
municipal offices who will enforce the
law regardless of party politics.
"The meeting next Monday night
will probably organize for the work and
place the details in the hands
of various sub committees who will carry
into execution the demands of the cru
sade.''
Mr.. Sheldon said in making his rounds
of the joints and clubs he did not assume
any disguise but went in the same dress
he ordinarily wears on the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
OUTBREAK PRISON.
Fire in the Msssachusetts state Prison
Causes Attempt to Escape

Fire in the Massachusetts state Prison
Causes Attempt to Escape.
Boston, June 23.-An alarm of fire
was rung in the Charleston prison this
afternoon for small place in the prison.
1t caused an outbreak among the
prisoners, in which one man was
probably fatally shot. The fire started
in the chair shop, two and a
half story frame building, and extended
to the upper story.
As soon AS the alarm of fire was given
the prisoners in the WORK shop made
break, and in spite of the efforts
of the officers they rushed into the
yard. The prison officers rallied
quickly and tried to surround the insur-
gents. When they saw that the case was
desperate the officers drew their clubs
and charged upon the prisoners.
Finding that Intellectual, revolvers were
drawn and while some were fired
into the air, at least one officer,
Thomas Donovan of the prison
force considered his life to be in
danger, fired at a prisoner named Joseph
Cakes, probably fatally wounding him.
The whole affair lasted only few min
utes, and with the assistance of force
of police the prisoners were quieted and
put in their cells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
A TERRIBLE SIGHT.
Horse DIsembowsIed and Runs Several
Blocks.

A Horse DIsemb b oWs1ed and Runs Several
Blocks.
A horse met with terrible death at
the corner of Tenth street and Western
avenue this morning. The horse which
belonged to a farmer named Thompson,
near the Sugar mill, was ridden bare
back by two boys. Police Commissioner
A. B. Whiting was going in
the opposite direction driving a
spirited young colt. The colt be-
came frightened and unmanageable
when the Thompson horse was ap-
preached, and gave sudden leap to one
side. A shaft of Mr.. Writings buggy
was thrust into the horses side, and
passing completely through the animal
protruded several inches on the other
side, near the hip. The frantic animal
threw its riders and jumped over a
barbed wire fence and back again. The
last time wires caught the horse in the
abdomen and cut the unfortunate beast
completely open. In this condition it
ran north to Eighth street, where it fell
exhausted. A policeman was sent for to
kill the horse, but it died before the Off
Ger arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-27
1T WAS A FAILURE.
The knights of Columbia DIssenters
Have Little support.

The convention of the knights of
Columbia called by members who are
dissatisfied with the supreme commander
Col G. W. Reed and other officers is not
big success. At noon today only about
a dozen delegates had appeared. There
are 1S4 lodges in existence and it was
expected that 100 or $50 delegates would
be present.
The convention was called to elect
new officers and to make a complete in
vestigation of the affSirs of the organi-
cation. The purpose was not to admit
any of the present officers, but there is a
disposition among the delegates to adj
nit Col Reed and Recorder Stage and
hear their explanation of the business
methods of the order.
The meeting is in session in the lodge
room in n orth Topeka.