davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. Western Union
messenger boys had nn innings at the
Debs trial today. Several bOys were
called AZ witnesses and oil bLilled the
attorneys attempts al confusion Ia
REORGANIZATION,
James Conners testified TO having
delivered messages to various A. X.
u. officials, among them President
Debs, lilo swOro positively Of having
delivered at least three 10 Deus per-
sonally and identified the presidenPs
signature on the delivery sheets.
Gus Woblers gave similar testimony
anu said he had given severed tele-
grams into Debs's hands.
Fred Miller, stationed NJ Debs's
heldquaTteTs during the strike, de-
clared that no delivered kilograms 10
each Of the defendant. Ga crosse
examination he pointed out defendants
In the court room,
Dinotlr Hogan, Of the a. II. w.
was called. lie said he didnt wish
10 be- examined aud was excused on
the plsn that he was q defendant hnd
need not incTiminato himsell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

LONDON, Sept. H.. - Thousands
Viewed the remains OF the Comtu dc
Paris today ut stowe House, where
they lay In state before being taken TO
Weybridge. Nearly all nations were
represented Ia the thfong.
The Duo u'Orleaus, the Oldest son
OF tho count acted aa chiefmoufner aud
behind him IN the funeral procession,
according to rank, came the princes
followed by n mourning carriage IN
which we're Comtette de Paris, her
daughter the Queen Of Portugal, Pfin.
cess Helen anu Duchess do Moutpen.
sier. The funeral train reached Wey.
bridge at noon aud tho procession
marched to the old church where lie
the remains Of tho counps aunt,
Duchess de Nemour. Alter iolomn
religious exercises tho cRsktl was de-
poaiied In tbs vault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
COY, VESTS CONCLUSION.
He Sees No Basis For Executive
ClomelCy.
THE CASE WAS BLRBIROUs.
Tho wife Murderer II Now In the
Hands OF tho Marshal. 10 lie
shot on Friday Next.
Euoch Davis must die!

Enooh Davis must dlei
So says the law, under the verdict OF
he courts Ia the trial aud conviction
Of Epoch Davis, Tor the brutal murdet
Of his vito at Ashley, Uintah county,
over two yeap ago.
Governor West will not interfere
with the due course Of law.
That was his sKosllsncy'. conclusion
this afternoon. Said he, at IL very
painful thing. 1 Am sorry to say /
have TO come to the conclusion not to
pardon him. II Is easy TO be- merciful,
and to extend clemency; but my con.
vlciion Of duty In this oaso
IL that II would not DO right
to change the result 10 this case. 1
cannot see that there Is any basis for
me to act. The circumstances were Of
a batbarous nature. The jury made
no recommendation 10 mercy, which
doubtless they would have done had
there been any opportunity. feel II
my duty to say that tho law must take
lite course"
There were two petitions asking for
executive olemonoy, which have been
mentioned in the NEWS. There were
also two letters, one from J. Lu Taylor.
asking for Communication Of the sentence,
and one from John NJ. Zane, at tho
Governors request. detailing the cir.
oumsianoes OF the crime.
In concluding his letter, Mr Zane
sayG 81 do not wish to appear harsh
towards this man, but believing as 1
do that the verdict was a righteous
one, 1 consider It my duty to say to
your cEcollency that think the In
Ierestu Of society aud tho commands
OF the law require that the sentence
should be carried into effect"
There was also telegram from +.
IL. simmons, OF Provo, as follows
"Molhets and wives OF Provo sAy,
Let Davis be executed
Enooh Davis was convicted at
Provo, on October 20, 1899, and his
cass appealed to the higher courts,
which sustained tho lower court. He
killed his wife on June ., 1892. Ho
will pay the penalty with his life on
Friday, September IL, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

NEw YOKlS, Sept l2.-Sugar almost
monopoliEed the deailngs At the open.
shares II broke l per cent 10 lutt
C0Tdage has also been hammered BY
the bears and feceded 10 10.
The general market found lower
level Ia later dealings but Oregon
Snort Line made u gain Of /; sugar
rallied \. The breaks 10 corJage were
due ~ the report that an issue Of
$4,000 new stock II contemplated.
President Sturgis denied the report,
The market was strong a.tur l;i5
O'Clock, Sugar declined !!
the directors Of the Western Union
Telegraph company today declared
tue regular quarterly dividend OF !
per cent, payable on October /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Land Office.

The following flings were made in
the local land office under d ate Of Sep.
TENDER II:
John l.. ArnisteAd, OF Provo, Utah
county, desert entry of the southeast
quarter OF tue northwest quarter, the
southwest quarter OF ths northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section q, township IS south, range II
west,
Franklin o. Phillips, OF Parowau,
Iron county, homestead entry OF the
north halt VI the ,uthwcst quarter NJ
section 10, township "a south, range y
west,
Lars +. Frome, OF Gunnison, sanpete
county, desert entry OF the southeast
quarler Of the southeast quarter OF sec.
ton 10, and lot Of section IS, town.
ship 10 south, range l east.
Joseph kesler, OF Orton, Garfield
county, flual proof " homestead entry
OF the east half OF the northwest quar-
ter anu lots ami ., section is, town
chip % suutu, range I west,
John II, Dewey, OF Salt Lake City,
application for mining patent 10 tue
81. James mining claim, IN West
Mountain district (Blngham), Salt
Lake county.
Desert land patents have been re-.
ceivrd from Washington Tor the follow
ing IeIHOne:
No. 9jl, Alfred Solomon, OF Salt
Lake cry, Tor $40 acres Ia Millard
county,
No 932, Robert @. Lund, OF st.
George, Washington county, for 4sO.S5
acres,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

DENVER, Colo, Sept. l2-Thero
were vb3 delegates present al tue Ire.
publican state convention today, a few
OF whom were women taking pAft Ia
their first state convention under the
equal suffrage law. Senator Jamrs w.
McCreary was elected temp airy
chairman. Committees were IA, 80 nted
and recess taken. Tbs indications are
that Alo MclntiTe OF Alamo-a Will 10
oeive the nomination Tor governor.
Before recess Senators wUlcOlt aud
Teller addressed tue convention. Vol.
cot urged the redemption Vt the state
from fOpulist misrulc. He said he
would leave the Republican party
when some other was ready aud able TO
do more for silver anu not before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
SKELETONS ACAyE.
Evidences Of TouI murders Como Go
light.

ANEhf
BRISTOL, Tenn, 5epB. l9.-Charles
koitcr anu n boy named Morris, while
Inspecting cave near Seven Mile
Ford, i've miles EAST OF here, diacOv.
cred two skeletons forty feet below tho
surface. Tho cave had long beep
known, but no one had ever vuntuTUd
TO explore II, because Of its great depth.
The Morris Toy was lot down by rope.
When the finu was reported party OF
citizens went 10 tue cave 10 investigate
further. In all ten skeletons were
taken out anu were adjudgCd 10 DO
tho bones Of women anu children. One
skeleton was found In sitting position
with skull reclining Ia tins arms which
were folded across the knees. Thus
far there 10 but one way 10 account TOT
the ohArncl house. OLD cillzsns say
that many years ago there wa. an In u
kept near this cave by n mau named
Allei and occasionally people who
stopped there had myH,eriOuply disap-
peaIsd anu were never again heard OF.
rhe superstition IL that they were
killed aud robbed Of their valuablrs
and then consigned TO the cave. some
Of tho skeletons discovered are partially
buried under stones and many Of the
bones were broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
NO wore Hnrnr nonntr.

WAsIIfNUTOS, Sept. i2.-Scctolary
Carlisle has authorized the Official an.
nounctmeut that he would not pay
any sugar bounty earned but unpaid
whon the new tariff bill went into
effect, on August 80. The SECRETARY y
refusal 10 pay sugar bounty claims Will
be based on n clause In the new tafifi
bill repeating the sugar bounty It0.
visions OF the Mckinley law, which
concludes as follows. "And hereafter
u shall be unlawful to issue any
license to produce sugar or pay nny
bounty Tor the production OF sugar "
any kind under the said act"
The secretary will write an official
letter to Senator Manderson, omD0dy.
Ing HE docision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
DOWN IN DIXIE.
Grand Jury Work-Clilz,ns q nd Law.
yers-Judge Judd Speaks.

Special ons NEWS, nf. DHsrd Teisgropl.
ST. GEORGE, Utah, Sept. u. The
grand jury IL hard at work aud is
making cases for the petit Jury. Only
lew casus, those Of civil nature,
have been heard ~ yet.
Fourteen persons havo been natural.
ICED ia tie last two dave.
W. J. Kennedy, J. h. WIlkinson, ].
+. Brlwu and ID. II. Morris were adj.
mite 10 the bar.
Judge Judd spoke Monday evening
Tor two hours aud hsli, On Demar.
ih'y, 70 % large suI appfcciative audi.
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

MEMPHIS, Sept. l2.-At 1850 a. m.
a oyolOau passed from southwest 10
northwest, struck north Memphis near
the Louisville aud Nashville shops
ami swept away everything In the
path. Trees were upro0ied, an iron
bridge over tho Gayoso bay taken up
aud carried a distance OF 100 yards aud
number OF houses were wrecked.
The full extent Of the damage 10 not
yet known. Robert Culp, cilored, was
fatally, and Wilkes Yambell, white,
seriously injured. Other casualties are
reported but the names are not yet as
CeTlRined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
A Walking Arsenal.

An Individual wins gave the name
Of J. J. Gushing wRs arrested last night
with several reyolyers and ride In
his possession. He presented the APP
peafance OF walking arsenal and
could have done deadly work had he
been 80 disposed. The shooting irons
are said to DO the property OF NJ. Il.
Evans. Cushing will DO tried Ia lhs
police court on = charge Of grand
larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
sho Carried Her Point

SioOuRNEY, Iowa, Sept. i2.-Mr,.
II. w. HOliingsworth has the honor OF
being the fiut woman 10 yota under
the new ballot law giving suffrage TO
women In municipal elections. She
wanted TO see the proposition carry for
water works for Sigoufney. She hired
carriages and electioneorod TO the ex.
tent OF getting sevonty-hve women to
vote and tho proposition carried by IA
handsome majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
DErEcTIVE TITLES.
The Birth ~ n ChiId AnuuI. VIII
Previously Made,

NEW YORIl, Sept. l2.-lt Ia learned
That during the past seven years many
people bought real estate In Evans
Vile, Ind, Of William Windsor, who
committed suicide at the Aslor house
h't Saturday. Windsor gave warranty
uefds Tor real estate valued VI over
eJ,OOO, which he sold in parcels ~ hp
I,eieu the money. lie owned, IL Ia
taiJ, only third interest In tho lots
ana as soon AZ a guardian or RdminlI-
ithlof IN appointed 10 tRko care Of the
Interests OF WindsoPs child, Con
sl0nce, the putohRiers Of the Eyaus.
Vile property will either have TO pay
Two thirds OF the purchase price over
10 Constance or surrender possession OF
the property.
Herbert n. Andrews, the lawyer
who drew Windsot's ipt wile's viii,
sAld:
"rhe fret Mrs. Windsor owned q
lalge amount Of property at Evans
vile. She made viii In favor Of her
husband ON September ls, 1856, few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept l2.-At
Alexandria about5 am, a natural gas
explosion wrecked the express anu
telegraph building. Samuel 1. Meyer,
wife, one child and aistet.in.law, who
livei up sIairs, were buried IN the
ruins, All will recover except Meyer.
Tue Free Galloway bauk anu AlexRn.
aria hardware buildings were also
wrecked, The property loss amounts
10 s22 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
ImE PANAMA CANAL
Thousands OF workmsn Assembling
Ready 90 go 60 WORK.

LONDON, Sept. ia correspond.
eut VI the Standard AT Paris sayt. The
issue Of the new Panama canal shares
has been postponed from September Is
10 September 20. Thirty million francs
WILDE expended In the tfst instance
NJ the culebth cutting. IL In estimated
tho present issue will sum co to carry
on tie work eighteen months, perhaps
longer. Several thousand wofkmen
arc already assembled nj Panama
awaiting the resumption OF work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

NEWARK, n. j., Sept l2'-Much
Interest Is M lnliested In tie uoings Of
tho Essex county gtauu jury on ao'
eount of The expected indictments
against persons implicated In tho prize
Hyht nj Edisou,s laboratory between
Cerbstt and Courtney. IL Is under
stood tu0poenas will DO Issued for
Edison, w. X. Dickinson Aau o.hei .'
VINO witnessed tho fight. Courtney
aud Corbelt are out Of tho state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
run NINA SAFE
The Little Schooner Crosses the ocean
All uiEht.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. l2.-The little
schooner Niua, Captain Freitsch,
arrived here today from New York.
freitsch was the only man on board .
NEW York, Sept. l2.-rhe Nina
sailed from New York on Sunday,
Aug. 8. She thus makes the ttip
across the Atlantic In Ss days, a re-.
matkAblo time for such craft, ant
only nins days behind the time made
by the yacht Valkyrle, when she re-.
turned 10 England from this port. She
was brought here by Captain Freitsch
from Milwaukee In June. In shipping
circles considerable doubt was OK.
pressed Us TO the ability OF Nina to
or0ss tho ocean safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
,uaar company ri,sn n IIcarinr.

BOSTON, Sept l2.-rhe American
Sugar Refinery company was given
hearing In the supreme court today on
y motion for nm luIunotiou restraining
the company from doing business in
Massachusetts,. Attorney General
Knowlton explained that he Jill not
want TO cnloin tao company from buy.
Ing and selling sugar In Massaehusetis;
only from manufacturing H. judge
Baker took tbs matter under advite-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

llawllns for delegate to the Finy.four.h
Congress
Speeches were made by J. n. Movie.
j. u. Iimmony j. -. Rawlings aud
others, after when the convention adj.
iuufued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
The Davis Case.

II was anticipated that possibly the
Governor might take official action to.
day on the application for committing
tho sentence OF Davis, tue wife muir.
derOT, but up to this afternoon his ex-
cellency had not announced his dsoi-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Norm YAKIMA, Wash, sept a.
Seymour Wilson, iormorly editor aud
proprietor VI the Sun, published at
shannon CITY Iowa, suicide
NJ an early hour this morning 10y
shooting himself through tho head. III
health Ii supposed 10 be tho cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

TACOMA, Wash, Sept ~. The
moltnly statement u the receipts OF
the Northern Pacific for August viii
show au Increase over the receipts OF
August, 1898. This viii bo the frt
lime In eighteen months that the c.m.
pnfatiyo statements have shown ~ IA.
crease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

LONDON, Sept. ~ - At D5noaster
today the race for the st. Ledger stakes
for thrse.yoAr-old colts ami nllies was
won by Throstle, n bay nlly owned by
Biz +. Johnston; LAdaa second; Match.
box third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

COLORADO SpRISGs, Sept. a.
About 500 delegates were present At
the national convention Of the Kelley
leagues today. The executive com
mlttee reported in favor Of uisbandlng
the state leagues. Harrisburg wss b..
iucted Rs the place Tor holding thoInext
convention, 81
President Andrew J. smith was
reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
ANOTHER nLAoE CRIuE.
The offender Sentenced TO Death gu
tho GRIlows.

BOWLING GREEN, Va, Sept. a.
Juds0n CaTter's family, who live near
this place, went away from home
yesterday leaving nobody In the house
except Aloaolle, seyen.ysaT.Old
daughter, aud Moses Christopher, a
negro boy, who lived with them for a
number Of Year,. When the family
returned they found that the negro
had assaulted the child and she will
probably die.
The negro was captured and, though
M onTaged crowd had assembled, the
oillcers were permitted TO lodge him In
lAll Christopher WAS Indicted, ar.
ralgned, put on trial and convicted,
tue Jury imposing the death penalty,
sud last night Judge General Il. q.
Moneute, sentenced him 10 DO hanged
on November 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
uIppoi,,... summ.,, Methods.

NEw YoRIS, Sept. I2.-Tne steamer
Ozam which arrived today from
Hayden ports brings the news that
President Hippolyto ordered the arrest
oi ten men whom he believed 20 be
the instigatOrs OF tho plot to RtsassinAto
his daughter. These men were shot
within twonty.iJurhouTs Much trouble
IL Anticipated owing to the presidents
expected demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Sensational NH for n Receiver

CHICAGO, Sept l2.-A Sensational
bill for receiver for the Chicago
Nickel works was died today charging
J. McGregor Adam, tbs well known
capitalist and vice president Of ine
company, with fraudulenuy aiding
stockholders 10 dispose u their stock.
The concern was capitalized at gl2O,.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

NEWPORT, 1. H., Sept. 1.-THE Golf
championship OF America was won by
William e.. Lawrence, Of the Newport
Golf club, defeating William q. Nc.
Donald, OF Chicago, by one point.
LawTence's score was IFS strokes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

NEW YORIl, Sept. i2.-A motion for
the appointment 0f receiver Tor the
Colorado River Irrigation company
before Judge LacomOe has been put
over until next meeting, In two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
DRcIsION REVERSED.
The Edison. Westinghouse Infringe
ment Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.-In the
unilei States circuit court OF appeals
lodby the decision OF the United States
Circuit court Of New Jersey ia the
Edison. Wesliughouse Infringement
case Ia favor OF Edison was reversed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

MEMPHIS, Sept. IA Cyclone with
loia OF lie Ia Just reported in north
Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Now IT the Bruiser. wuI Only stop
Talking.

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-The 81, 900 for
felt which Peter jackson posted with
William j. Davies for fight with Cor.
bolt was taken down today. jackson
will never get fight with C0Tbett, Z"
said PaTaOn Davies later, jackson
will sail for the West indies at once
ami will then 40 to London. How
long he will slny, don't know, but he
has given up all hope OF meeting Cor
belt Ia the rng,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Tire and a Pair Arch.

CHICAGO, Sept l2.-rhe arch Of the
fair building at Ia643s sixty.third
street, burned today. Loss $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

and the case remspd,d with directions
10 enter n decree distu.sainf the On
n complaint. Tn, costs are put on
Edison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16

sulting his sister by stopping in ! waltz
before abe did. The Peruvian waltz
lasts tWenty minutes. That is 3 long
time in 4 tight-dtting uniform in q
tropical climate Our ensign began TO
#o5b!e, bat be kept his feet, and that
girl never seemed 70 weary. When the
twenty minutes had expired the music
ceased. Other couples had waltzed and
stopped and Waltzed again. Some Of
his brother officers bad wAltzed with
half q dozen beautiful senO ritas. and
they were wondering why he was 90 de.
voted to that particular one he was
still huEging and Whirling Whan the
music stopped. He led her 70 seat,
aud iothimself sought the open air and
unbuttoned his coat
He was in q pitiable plight. he did
not enter the ballroom again for two
hours, and when he did was still too
weak to dance or enjoy the festivities.
The young lady he had waltzed with
avoided him. Other ladies, who had
seen the long distance record, seemed
pleased that he did not ask them to
dance when presented. Later in the
evening he learned that it was the
Peruvian custom for the gentleman to
suggest that they should cease waltzing
and promenade or retire from the floor.
It would have been inmodest for his
partner to suggest stopping. The young
officer says the memory Of that Peru
Wan night haunts him still.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-16
PERFoKArEp NOVELTIES.
Paris Is Showing Them In Every shaP'
from Dreas Goods to Slippers.

Paris is Showing Them In Every Shape
from DroSs Goods to Slippers.
Paris is in hutter over trou.trou or
perforated materials These novelties
appear in almost every guise from dress
fabrics to foot gear. Materials are
stamped out in odd designs, giving an
openwork effect which is emphasized
by lining Of contrasting color. over
which the gown Ia made up. Some
times, in the rich cloths. the perfora-
tons are outlined with jet, silk en-
broidery or gold thread, giving some
thing OF an oriental appearance to the
material.
Hosiery, at least that for evening
wear, is perforated and the piercings
accumulated by small imitation tur-
quoises, pearls and rubies.
And slippers have succumbed to the
perforated within. Scarlet, cerise and
emerald green foundations chow be-
meath perforated patent leather; mag
pie slippers reveal white kid beneath
pierced black suede, while rosette Of
white and silver gauze sprinkled with
jet garnishes the instep.