davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
Territorial Items.

fred wolhauptuf aud ID. a. Max
we'll came down from the mines In
dibbs' canyon, Monday, says the
Brigham Voice. Mt. Wolhauptur 70.
ports that the mine up there n imptov.
ing daily and making a better showing
the farther Ia the tunnel IL driven.
SIT. Maxwell came down 10 meet his
family tho same evening At Ogden,
where thoy had just arrived from
Tenino, Washington. Mi. NJ. has not
seen his wife aud children for seven
years.
Il. q. Roguon, Esq, Of Salt Lake,
was In Brigham the latter part OF last
week, says the Voice. Mr. Rognon
came 10 meet Mr.. Davis, Of Paradise,
with whom he rode out into the noun.
tains toward La Plata 10 look At some
mining property. Mr.. Rognon found
aud Inspected the grounds, Of which
hu owns a controlling Interest, aud
found u more than his most stngulne
hopes had pictured. The property Ia
undovulJpvl but Il mas good vein OF
GOLD sui lead beAfing quartz. IL Il tho
Intention 70 put force of men 10 work
on Il this summer.
rheIprloo Tor spraying trees In San.
pete county IL i've cents for Two spray.
inga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


At the conclusion Of the hearing Of
the case OF Davis county ". GENERAL"
Smiths detachment, " the Industrial
army, on Tuesday afternoon, a recess
was taken until 1890 pun, at which
time Judge Merritt rendered his do.
cisioH, dissolying the injunction.
After reading tho complaint his
Honor proceeded 10 comment upon the
prayer Tor relieias we'll ~ the domuT.
ref anu answer 20 tho same, An In.
Junction was an extraordinary remedy
and should only be- rcsUrtei 10 when
there was no adequate remedy at law.
Hs referred 10 the condition VI Affairs
prevailing At the present time. IL had
been decided at Ogden that
the Southern Pacific mad no
right 10 bring the men In,
aud lac felt sorry tue courpa order had
not been enforced. But tho question
now was, should this Injunction be-
allowed 10 stand against these men, or
had the court tue power 10 grant Ii anu
prevent INDECENT persons from pAssiug
through thu county and II the court
had the power 10 grant tho Injunction
what would 10 DO n the defendants
NINIAAtA W.
The statute on vagrancy was referred
20, ana quotations were made ffOm the
answer wherein the defendants denied
any Intention 10 eXtort food and cloth
Ing from the residents OF the county BY
force or threat, aud said that aside
from the denials AZ contained In the
answer, no did not think sufficient were
shown ~ justify the granting " an
Injunction, although It had been im-
pfoyidontly granted, He continued,
~ think the restraining order should
be- dissolved aud the demurrer 10 the
bill sustained. IL these men come la
and become vRgfanlH the criminal
statutes will govern them.
Mr.. Natiau thought NJ the demurrer
had been sustained aud IL would not be-
possible Tor the complaint 10 bo
amended 40 as 10 constitute cause Uf
action that II should be- dismissed, but
the court refused 10 DO Ho 40 the AZ
tOrnuya Tor plaintin were not Ia court
There was very little business trans.
acted by the courts this morning. the
attention Of Judge Merritt being occu.
pied by the arguments Ia the Culmer-
GIN case.
The case Of j. b. FIshleigh Va John
l., BnOw OF oil. Dismissed as 10 dc.
PENDANT Mason,
George II, Julmor vs. Francis ID.
Clift OF vi. Argued anu submitted.
Court adjourned until Saturday
morningat 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

general with It, romarking, 81 will
Ulke your eye with tbis."
Witness replied! III Gid not hear
him make such remark. lie held
up his uamp stool IN threatening
manner ami the prisoner thrust his
umbrella very quickly, his arm almost
brushing my face"
General John Howstou IL one Of tho
bost known Of old Callforninns. He
came 10 San Francisco in 1879 aud
established an aaHnylng business, In
which he was soon prominent. Ia the
stirring vigilanto days he was an
active factor, being noted athlete and
n man Of bravery. In bursuinR his
vocation he established the san Ffnn.
cisco MeiallurgiCnl and Refining com.
pany, aud hal AZ his partners at timcs
William Alvord, Thomas Brown,
Wakelus, the wealthy druggist, nnd
people Of similar note. lie nccumu.
lated fortune In mining operations
ani then llsi the greater portion Of 10.
Upon the loss Of his fortune he retired
u his ranch Ia Alameda county aud
since thou has lei quiet life. Though
over 70 years Of age lilH vitality pud
muscular ability are well nigh pho-
n0menal. Hr was one N the earliest
10 Interest himself in club athletics ia
the early days aud ne had a great
local reputation for feais Of strength
and eklll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
MURDEROUS WORK.
A Union Pacific Freight Crashes Into
q Work Train.
TWO MEN KILLED, MANY INJURED.
The Freight Train should Have Been
Plugged, but Was Not-WorL.
men Had No Warning.
Specialize the NEWS

Special 10 the NEWS.
Eono, Utah, May 8i.-The Union
Pacific tack IL now clear aud trains
are running again regularly alter tho
terrible accident Of Tuesday. The
track was wholly blocked from noon
till 1880 Tuesday night, when Il was
sufficiently cleared 10 lot the west
bound passenger pass. This train,
which lef. Evanston at noon Tussday,
was held niue hours between Castle
Rock aud wasatch stations, Echo
canyon.
The wreck occurred a. follows. A
force Of men were engaged on the
line between Castle Rock aud Wa
Batch, aud Just before II O'Clock tho
men wero called on tho tfaln, which
was expected 90 .ho station 81
n1oE, pauB. Tho work train baG just
got under good Roadway when tho
crash camo. Tue special freight had
come down on orders, and should have
been tagged Mt Wafatch, but
10 70 through tho station without
HNNNNAhhH AZ WAY hNNNk NNNAk WI
miles an hour, when II suddenly came
upon the WORK train, anu almost before
any one could realize the situation the
locomotive u the freight had smashed
into the rear end VI the freight train.
The wofkmcn practically bad no
warning, % wore unable 10 get
out OF the way, aud tho result was
terribly disastrous. On tho freight
train the engineer anu brennan both
were hurt, nut not fatally. On the
work train two men were killed out
right and ten or twelve others
more or loss severely Injured,
receiving broken arms or legs,
lncefatcd bodies anu dangerous
bruises, One OF the dead mun was
from Echo, the other from Evanston.
The names Of the Injured men aud one
" the purtOna killed could not bo Oh.
taiucd Outfide Of railway sources. One
Of tbs mon killed IL James Lewis.
Tho men most severely lutt were
takon back. TO Evanston for surgical
attention. A crew VI men were put NJ
work a. quickly as possible, and cleared
the track Of the wTookaye. This freight
locomotive was III chcd aud badly
smashed. Ton TO fifteen cara were
dofailUi and more OF loSs badly
gteCked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
A Councilman nlls llnrd.

There waaa very lively litlo "scfap"
on Flnt soulh street shortly before
noon today In which Councilman spen.
cor ClAwson and =. Bficger, green.
grocer aud ffullefef, figured ~ pfir-
cipRls. IL appeas that Mt. ClawHou,
~ a representative OF the -. ".
Trust company, served notice on
BriegeJ who occupied n portion Of
one OF the compauyis buildings,
to vacAie the premises. Briegcr
stated that hs was entitled ~ Hxty
days' notice. Mr. Clawson said he
was mistaken. BrleRcf became bolig.
goteut and called Mr.. ClawsJn llaf
The next instant he was on the ground,
having received powerful right haud
blow from the councilman. Ana
there the matter ended, for the time
being at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
DIR. SMITHS GANG.
The hd7anCl Guard Arrived IL Salt
Lake This EOFlilg,
HONE RESERVES Sor PLEASED.
Il Is Expected That the Contingent VIII
Exceed Three Hundred BY
Tonight

The advance guard Of the "Df,"
smith wing Of "injustrial Army"
arrived In thls city shortly before noon
Today They form the minstrel part Of
the organization aud are anxious 10 give
ashow la Salt Lake before they leave
here.
They cnmped At Bountiiul last nigh.
ami with tho brazsnnosa that has
characterized their former conduct In
this Territory, informed the citizens
Of that quiet place that they
would move along Just a. soou Ne
arrangements could be made to trans.
port them ard their baggage this way
on wagons. That was done this morn
ing sud the people Of Bounilful arc
heartily glad They are rid VI thcif pres
ence.
smith aud the remainder OF his met
campcd NJ Layton last night and tni.
morning headed this way. rney will
arrive here tonight says Chief Pratt,
and by midnight 10 Is expected that
not lees than 800 Of them viii he IN
salt Lake.
Not tow Of Smiths usn declare
theif Intention 10 stJp here aud go to
work ON thu gravity sewer. 10 pre-
vent such proceeding Boyle aud
number ofothur representatives. OF tho
hume reserves waited on some Of
the city officials this forenoon aud
requested that the Smilhllcs 10
given no work or encouragement 10
remain. They further asked that their
own members be protected from tho
INVADER, but were Informed that under
The order Of the court smith and his
men could 40 where they pleased aud
would only 10 in.erfoted with OF
punished when they broke the law.
lt has been decided that they will
not be given aid by tho city In any
way. They must look out for them.
sulycn. la case their wants arc not at
tended 20 by the home reserve they
Will be permitted 10 send out s0licitint
committees among the citizens. How
long they Intend 10 remain 10 mol
kuOWn.
WANT THEIR PROPERTY PROTECTED.
Chief Pratt at 3 O'Clock THO after.
noon received telephone message
from tho line kiln companies near Ia,
Warm Springs asking for protection 10
their property from the ravages ot tho
Smith hofie. They claim that they
are afraid the mUu Will help them.
selves TO coal aud provisions AMI other
articles that may suit their fancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
~ Anoelafsd ProL
~ CONGRESS-.
The Hawaiian Resolution Passed By
the senate.


The Hawaiian Resolution Passed By
the senate.
WASHINGTON, May 81 The Senate,
Senator Mills OF Texas alone voting no,
today passed resolution declaring
that the United States will not inter
iotu with the Rlairs Of the Hawaiian
Islands and the United States will
regard the Interference by any foreign
power M an unfriondly act.
Senator Tufby introduced n reaolu-
ton for the abrOgAtiou Of tbs Russian
extraditlOn treaty, and Senator Hin n
RESOLUTION for open sessions OF the sugar
investigation.
Turplo's Hawaiian resolution 10 As
follows:
Resolved, by tho Senate Of tho
United States that Of right II belongs
wholly 10 the people Of Hawaii 10 es-
tablish and maintain their own form
OF government aud domestic policy;
that tho United StatuB ought not Ia
any way TO interfere herewith and
Interference In the political affairs Of
these Islands by any other government
viii be regarded ~ an act unifiondly
10 the United Statos.
Mills explained that the resolution
did not meet his approval, although he
did not vote against IL. Believing this
government has OvefthfJwn tho exist.
ing government Of Hawaii, he thought
that II was the duty Of the Unitcd
States TO tear down the OllsArohy set
up In ita name,
The resolution was passed unRni-
moutly, 90 senators voting for IT,
Mills did not vote.
PETER offered resolution which was
appropriately referred, nstTuoting the
Judiciary committee 20 report whether
the government OF the United States
could by virtue OF an act VI Congress
coustitutionally take possession, paying
compensation therefor, Of all the coal
beds OF the country.
Tho tarin bill was then taken up.
Several amendments offered 10 the
lumber paragraphs looking to q duty on
rough lumUor were voted down by a
strict party vote.
Allen moved to strike out paragraph
i7S AZ follows:
Lumber, any sort OF paued or
finished on each side, 90 cents per
1000 foot, board measure; u planed on
One side and tOngued and grOoyed, 81
per 200 feet; II planet on two sides
and tongued and gtO0ved, $3.50 per
1000, aud In estimating board measure
under this schedule no deduction to DO
made on EcoOunt Of planning, growing
or tonguiug.
Vest surprised the Republicans by
announcing that tho Amendment
would BIO accepted By tho Democratic
side.
The amendment was agreed 10, IS to
"a, a strict party vote, PETER aud
Allen voting Eillrmatiysly. This will
have the effect Of putting lumber on the
free list.
Tue sugar schedule was reached and
Senator Sherman, OF OHIO, took tho
floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
TIRE BICYCLE RArES.
A SpOr. that Has Succeeded Baseball
Some Very Fine Events

The baseball crank 10 no more IN
Salt LRks-or he has gone into scolu.
sion ~ deep that he Is seldom heard Of
but his place has been taken, amt
taken with vim, by the bicycle
crank. The local cycle association,
after having met with steady dscour.
agementa Tor years past, at length sees
the tide Of popularity setting In its
direction, another instance like the
case OF the man who ndvertises-of tho
benefits Of Creeping everlasIingly At
it,"
The attendance at the Decoration
day races at the grounds ON Tenth
South and Stale was fully 1000, II
would have been double that figure
but for the storm that blow up lust al
the hour for beginning. II WAS enthu-
siaslio aud cheerful, however, and "a
big part OF It was made up " ladies,
while In the grand stand the cOlOrs OF
the various wheolmen were gaily repre-
scented.
There was some oEo6llsntaport Wit
messed, even though II was marred by
the weary waits chat took place be-
tween each Ofthe events. II the associa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

residonce Of Elder Laron Pratt, in the
Seventeenth ward Of this city. Fol.
lowing the substantial dinner at
0 O'Clock, came vocal aud instrument
tai music charmlngly reuderod by the
Misses Pratt, au interesting exhibition
by the host himseli Of the method OF
teaching children who are deaf and
dumb, addresses and teutimeuis II
sincere friendship aud hearty good.
wishes by some Of the guests besides
prayers aud blessings fcelingly pre-
nouBcej; all OF which, with ruCI-
tations, "reminiscences aud oJHversl.
ton caused the time 10 pass quickly
aud ngreeably TO everyone present
There was an entire absence u forma
ity, and a corresponding abundance oil
real enjoyment aud oOngenial re,ua
alton. Presidents Woodruff, Cannon
and Smith we're present., nlsO Elder A,
NJ. Cannon, president Of the stake,
DE- ]. NJ. Benedict and other; aud In
addition 10 tue wives OF tIUsu already
named were MesdamCs Zina ID. Young,
Balhshebn W. Smith hud Emmoliuv
-. Wells anu Dr. Elvira Barney,
Misfog Woodruff, BeaoIict aud others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
AMUSgMENfs.


THE WORLD-a new and revised
editiou-with Harry Emery, an old
time Salt Laker, and husband Of Katie
Putnam, ~ leading man, played Tuei-
day and wednesday nights At the
Thtator 10 small audiences. The sec.
ond night was an Improvement on tho
fifsl, however which may DO taken Ne
indicating that the piece found favor
with the phtrons Of the galleries, ~
nearly all tho patronage WAS con.
iiued 10 those quarters. while this
version Of the World 10 far
and away behind that which
has previously been done hofe,
II IL n good instance OF the aver.
age blood aud thunder drama, and OF
course gots with howls Of delight from
those who delight IA that sort OF thing.
Harry Emery himself worked hard as
the hero, Tut We hardly think his forte
lies along heroic lines. The Jew OF tho
Hebrew gentleman was Of course well
portrayed; tho remainder Of tue cast
was by no means brilliant
TuE CHICAGO CONCERT Co, under
the management Of Prof II. 4.
kfOuse aud sided by several well
known Salt Lake artists, appear Mt ths
Temple OF Music In the Dooly block
tonight The company II immensely
spoken OF by the eastern press.
THE CHICAGO LADY QUARTETrE
appear nj tue ThufteT next Wednesday
evening for one night only.
SAN WALL, tho pioneer advance
agent representing, as Of y0re, those
sterling fayoritel, drismer q Davies, IA
in town, consulting Manager Burton
IN regard to the forthcoming production
Of The New South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
WITNESSES N PRISON.
Nine heRmen tncnTceFRtod TineeI
sionths ~ Angel Island.

Nine seamen IncnrccFatod fifteen
nouths ~ Angel Island.
BAN FRANCisCo, May 3l.-For over
fifteen months nine seamcn, against
whom no charge has teen made,
have been government prisoners
ut Angel leland. They were
witnesses against ~. Clair, Spari
and Hansen, the would-be pirates
Of the bark HespeT, who killed mate
Fitzgerald, after having plotted to kill
all the officers aud TO cruise the sOtsh.
eTn seas M ffet.booters. The witnesses
were unable 10 give bonds aud wero
thrown into the government penal
institution pending an appeal 10 tho
United States Supreme Court. Each
has been allowed one dollar "A day as
witness feos, however, And they will
be paid their money today, when all
viii be released In accordance with an
order from Washington.
The death watch has been put upon
the condemned pirates against whom
they were witnesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
SalIair Mnsle.

The music at 5al,air cannot be too
highly compllmontod. The general
verdict, as the NEWS representative
gathered It yesterday from the music
lovers In the large crowd ws unani-
nous that Messrs. Nichols and Chris-
tensen's efforts 10 please tho public
cannot DO rKcollet Aud a. a Just reward
lOr their pleasing ondeavOfs they arc
gaining popular favor 10 is certainly
au elJ lyaOle treat 10 visit Saltair and
listou 20 tue muaic VI th0 ChrlHIenfen
lIuhuELTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
An OVERDOSE OF BROMIDE
Taken by Mrs. Neltie Levy While Her
Husband was Ia Salt Lake.

At 10 O'Clock last night, says the
Denver Negs, VI the 2slh inst, Mrs.
Nrttie Levy, 80 ysara Of age, living at
iiii fremont street with her l0-yeai.
old sun, Ben, took an overdose Of
bfomid u aud was unconscious until 1
O'Clock Ihis morning. Police Surgeon
Johnson attended the woman, aud after
considerable difficulty restored her to
consciousness. She will probably rs.
cover. The wOmnns husband, Louis
Levy, N n travelling salesman for n
furniture house aud has been Waiting
salt Lake CITY. Hv was expected
home last night,bu did not come. Mrs
Levy had been suffering from severe
headaches i0r some time past aui took
bfumidW without the knowledge OF
hur husband, telling her son 10 not
inform his father OF the fact. Bonnie
found his mother unconscious ~ 10
O'Clock aud became alarmed anu not
He'd tue neighuou. Levy left the
city Monday last and will return t.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
a rENEnENr morsr ON r1nr.
People lcmping from the windows
Of the siuruiug structure.

People lSmping from the windows
Of thes iuruing structure.
NEW lyma. May 3i.-A terrific OK.
plosiOn oouafnd nj O'Clock THE
morning in ihi dlstillory on the
ground door Olthe double tsntmon
mouse, 100 Suno1, street, resulting IN
the death Of ilEEio Yaoya, aged 4
ycafs, and seriously inIuriHg four
Oh. 'rs. Twelty families tcnantoI tho
uuildins Ihe iife Gus them on from
the stairway. Some older persons
elcapei BY creeping on tue narrow
ledge u tile second story 10 q window
VI the house Two men used nsl 10
catch the children dropped from tho
windows above. Fifteen weru
dropped through the sheet VI
names which was loaplngitom tho
sido Of the building. Then
tue elder ones Jumped. Mrs Hyman
EhronwOat broke the blanket anu was
severely Injured. Meyer Dietrich, aged
u, was badly Injured. Several persons
on the top njOr wero ovctc0ms by
smoke and carried out by the fircmen.
Three ptrsons were burned 10 death In
The building two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

Tho police have had quiet day AMI
only petty cases occupied tho attention
Of Justice Smith this forenoon. Tue
cases on tho docket were as followE
Two trlnks, one leaving team uu.
hitched, lighting, one; doing uusines.
without a liocnse, two; trespass, several,
aud stealing a ride on the railroad,
ditto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
THE COAL STRIKE.
Tho miusrs Ready 10 Confer wi.h che
Operators


Operators
5PRIs0FiELD, ILL.,, May, ol.-Forty
operators were present at the confer.
ence today. The Southern aud Central
operators would not 60 into conference
unless the consolidated anu larger
operators did, being afraid OF being
squeezed. A mass meeting OF miners
was held aud the men said they were
ready 10 treat with the operators.
PREVENTED PROM WORKING.
LEAvENwORrH, Kans., May a.
Nearly out-thiTd OF the miners en-.
plOyed nt North LeRvenwotth shafts
were prevented going to work today by
agitntou who blocked the main road 10
the shaft.
A company Of 200 business men ia
being organized by Mayor Dodswoftb.
who will be- NJ the shaft this eyeplng
Rnd tomorrow morning TO prevent a rt.
cuuence Of the outrage.
ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May, 8l.-A non.
ference Of the coal operators ot
Illinois was called 10 attempt a eeltIr.
ment OF the strike but adjourned siae
die this afternoon, having accom-.
plihhCd nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
Jolned In Medloek.

The following marriage notice ap.
peafed Ia the san Francisco ChroH.cls
Of the goth inst, with request for
Sat Lake papers 10 publish;
"Constaniin, ,Constantlne.-In this
city, May q, nj the residence Of Will
liam II, Force, by Rev. John Rua,
William Constantine " Mabel Force
COnttanllne.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

happily together; that recently Mrs.
ShackoiiOrj went TO visit Mr.. shackui-
foid's parents on a farm adjoining tina,
Ui jacob Dohlc, the stepiather vi Mrs.
Shackeliord. This was about n month
ago, aud ON .ast Saturday Dohle went
to tine house sud compelled the wife to
20 with him 70 his home, where she
has sincV been detained against her
wishes.
When Shackelford went to Dohlo's
house 10 yet his wife he was driven
away without being able 10 see her.
lie therefore petitions the c0urt 20
issue n writ OF habeas corpus compul-
Ling D0hle 10 produce his wife In
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
"Pugs" Must Leave Salt Lake.

Cry Detective Sheets has served
notice on eight Of the pugilisis who
are now In this city that they must
depart from the ways OF their "proies.
slon" or leave SAT- Lake. some oi
them declare that they will do Mother.
They tay further that they make a
living at fighting and u they cannot
DO II In public they will do 50 In prl.
ynlR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
Interested in Utah.

Letters Of inpui 8 arr being received
by Secretary Con .u ~ the Chamber
u Commerce il.l liIerunt sections
VI the country Boz .-r,TI TO the Inter
mountain ruugtf.s aud also the To-
sources OF Ulah, There appears 10 be
"A desire On ,uo part ui mary 10 maks
their homes within her borders, The
open letter Issued by tho Chamyer has
been gE,cnilyely puullanvd throughout
Tho nnunLIl.