davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
BAD WEATHER FOR RACES.
The First Day Of the June Meeting
Very Unlayorable.

Lowering clouds, high winds, vol.
umes OF dust and small attendance
were tho discouraglng conditions
which confronted tho management Of
the June race meeting this afternoon
when thB tins arrived to begin tho
speed contests. The program ~ given
In the NEWS last evening was being
carried out anu unless rain should fall,
Il 10 claimed 1t VIII be finished before
the sun goes down.
sfCJNp DAYS ENTRIES.
Tho entries Tor tomorrow, the second
day Of The meeting, are as follow:
2.iO Wor -ruEsE $500
Iiayy.b m. owners, Garrett and Mcla.oslE
Ha0iey, G.FaF y. Fowler, ogden.
uunuis, %. b owner, Thomas MathuWaI ci,Y.
Gc0rrc Vs., ID owner John i Hgu
gGHcE -ruME 500
MolIe, M. b. owner. Couray, ogden.
MHEsls d.. b m., owner. george Edwards,
iiddio Allen. %. uai owner, q, o. HonueI,
iaelsload, O.. o. by D. 81 jones. MaIas,
Idaho.
-.g- ruor-ruU.G 500.
John s., o. George Z. johnson, Chtsag1,
trmne vhiei, ba,. uf lH''I Kent, brigham,
N'tA,b.IniuyT % Harris, city.
Ivan. 10. D.. g.. q IayluI city.
HunnluF races miic dash '5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
COMMERCIAL

lAIT LAKE gLEAWSJ HOUSE
TIIay's cIeaFlus unIsu sEruauges
amounted TO Sos sIl. Same day
last year slgi0i-
IUuAN's QrOItrroNs.
New NuFa,-SUvrg d. load, $50.
LJul0u. Silver -s4I.
uEE AID uusLuy.
w. S.MaCotnickG C1.locrIvcd today.
Silver aud lead orrY, tB.95l.
y. r. Jones a. tu. received today 3
Orrs, $1,000 tuUi.r, si,5OJ. rolal,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Adjourned Early Today.

Tho Judges OF the Territorial
Supreme Court finished their dsy's
work at $50 pm. and adjourned til
tomorrow IA irnlnf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
IN BEHALF OF W. b. LOWRY.
Efforts 10 Secure His Release From
the Penitentiary.

Attorney Gleason 4. Kinney this
afternoon presented q largely and
induentially signed petition to Acting
Governor Richards, praying Tor the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Courl Jndges Al Sallalr.

Chief Justice Merritt, judge Miner,
Bartch anI Smith arc scheduled for u
little excursion an0 picuic a. sai,air
this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
R. K. YHCMH8.
25 to 50 East, LIST South St.
SALT LAKE CITY,

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcements:
We are greatly oVerstocked on
Ladies Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell, to sell. First come will get the
choice, so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention. so if
you can't come, order. sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
srocEs Avn u,uKors.


CHICAGO uArKrr
Dhi6lg. close. June To-
Wlolt=st6a1y. cash fHss IuIY
. tUfnHstrHdy ca.h 90. . July lIl
uHt Easy uuHn N. IuNtHgs
Fork steady, Iu'E 100, September D. as.
IHr1 tcHdy July, 600 september rH.
lHHa=rtu4d" July, H.at'. september gs,il .
bye Nominal
bailey AumIu.L
IIHN HyuIHIlH
IuuiHy Scot pr'musls5 #. aUIs nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Foreclosure Suit.

Flank T.. McGurrn ihil morning
brought n foreclosure suit iu tbs Third
district court against George a. Hill
and Agnes IAN, bile wife, upon n
promsslry note Tor $1,000, executed
November %, lSJl. "a. J. Diunluy
is the PLAINTIFF attorney.
Home missionary meeting tomorrow
lWUuuUsduy) az 5.IJ b. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

We arc closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrns, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Marshal Brigham.

U. Is. Marshal Brigham will return
from Ogden this evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
DEBS AND DEEDS OF VIOLENCE.
Efforts to Convict the A. r. u.
President.
Progress of the Trial OF the Strike
Leaders.
Debs Trying to Down Grand Master
Sargent of the Brotherhood Of
FIremeD-Labsr
Notes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. lin the Dsbs case
today the first witness called was Gem
eral Superintendent Dunlap OF the Rock
Island road, who gave at length q his
tory of the strike sc it affected his road.
He said that many mail trains were
stopped. the men being ,intimidated. He
said that many of the members of the
mob wore white ribbons. He recognized
some of the riorers az ex-employees OF
the Rock Island. Mr.. Dunlap said that
he had much experience in railroad
strikes and never knew of strike
which did not result in trouble and
violence.
Throughout the day the attorneys for
the defense continued to object to the
evidence as introduced by the govern
ment, and for some unknown reason
Judge Wood sustained them much often
er than he did during the earlier days of
the trial.
In all IS witnesses testified for the
government during the day. most OF the
evidence addueed dealing with seen es
OF violence In and about the city during
the strike.
During the afternoon the counsel got
down to the actual work OF connecting
Mr.. Deba and his associates in the deeds
OF violence by introducing the messen-
ger boys who delivered the kilograms
previously put in evidence, at the Offices
of the A. R. u.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
THAT UNREFlLLABLE VIAL.
How tho New Device Resists Attempts tt
Use It Second Time.

How tho New Device Resists Attempts to
Use It Second Time.
What do you think of bottle that
can be filled only once--a vial that is
as worthless after it's original contents
have been exhausted as tomato cant
A Boston inventor has devised such G
bottle.
Some time ago Park square phar-
macist asked him to exercise his inge-
nuity on bottle for the use Of pro-
prietary fluid which could not be filled
a second time, thus preventing the man
ufaoturers of limitations from Offering
spurious preparations in such of the
special bottles as they might be able to
buy.
The vital principle of the new device
is a cork float with rubber pad at the
back, located inside glass cap in the
neck, which closes instantly whenever
an attempt is made to fill it. This float,
once against the entrance, is held in
place by the weight of glass ball at.
tached to a chain, having the play OF
half an inch.
The original contents find their way
out through interstices in the cap to q
groove in the neck Of the bottle into
which no knives or tools can be thrust.
All parts Of the invention are of glass
except the chain and floats and will be
blown in when the bottle is made. -
Boston Trar.s ut.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
ONLY ONE ONE GUN N THE CROWD,
An Amusing Stage Robbery in
Arizona.
The Passengers Unarmed Save One
TenderfOet.
His Popsun Was Of No Account-Thrc o
OF the Victims Were Editors,
Hence the Robbers Got
Little Booty.

By the Associated Press
fHGN1x, Sept. 1.-THE Prescott,.a and
Phoenix southbound stage was held up
last night at 8 O'Clock two miles this
side Of the Congress mine. There were
six passengers among whom were Hon.
A. ]. Dorian of Florence, J. O. Martin,
editor OF the Journal Miner, Prescott:
@. A. Funston, editor OF the Sun, Flag.
staff, and DR.. G. W. Vickers, Prescott.
They were delegates on the way to the
Republican territorial convention at
Tucson.
There were two robbers masked with
gunny sacks. When the stage came to
halt the passengers were ordered out
and lined up and asked to make contri-
buttons which wero unsatisfactory in
volume and more thorough search was
made. The robbers obtained three gold
watches and less than 500 in each.
Funston asked to be allowed to retain
his watch and it was returned to him.
Toward the end Of the robbery the
robbers grew nervous and hurried the
passengers back into the stage and or
dered the driver to proceed. The rob-
bers are supposed to be the same men
who held up store near here week
ago. A deputy sheriff 10 in pursuit.
All the passengers were old Arizonans
except one, a Young eastern tourist, and
he had the only gun in the crowd, q 22-
calibrs revolver. Tho other passengers
compelled him to put it in his valise
before leaving the last station.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
sLADKY DISMISSED.
He Will Now Proceed to Bring Suits 70
Blaudor,

He Will Now Proceed to Bring Suits for
elander.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 11.-By a pre-.
ponderence of one vote the board OF
regents of the university OF California
adopted the report of the committee
that investigated the charge against H.
F. Sladky. superintendent of the
mechanical department at the univer-
sity. This means the dismisssl of
Sladky from the post he has held
for twelve years. It means too,
some suits for Islander, for Sladky de-
clares that warrants will be sworn to in
few days for the arrest Of PROBES sor
Hesse, Henry Dsckardt and 10 hn
Shober, charging them with that Of
fense. Sladky was charged with using
university materials for work which no
sold at a profit and with retaining a
portion of the wages of his assist
ants. He denies the charges and said
0hey were instigsted by Shober, who
10 anxious TO obtain his poBition, aud by
Eesse. who desired to cover up his own
dishonest practices. He says that Hesse
realized large sum of money from the
sale of water meters made from univer-
sity material and by university labor.
He Gays he has proof of this, and by
prosecuting his acousers in the courts
be will prove his own innocence OF the
charges made against him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
A MYSTERIOUS CONVICT.
He Conceals His Identity, but Not HIS Brill
liant Accomplishments.

He ConceaIs His Identity, but Not HIS Bril-
liant Accomplishments.
"Who is Hogan" is aquestion which
has troubled prison officers at the south
ern Illinois penitentiary for years.
Hogan is the brightest convict, intellec-
tually, in the prison and and is one of
the most valuable because of his versa
tility. Interest in Hogan has increased
materially since Governor Altgeld,
few days ago, committed his sentence
from 48 to 81 years, and on next Christ
mas eve Hogan will transplant his tai
ents to more congenial surroundings.
Thomas Hogan, Peggy" Ryan and a
man named Pritchard were beating
their way across the country in 1878,
and one day in September they boarded
Chicago and Alton freight train in
Greene county, near Carrollton, and
found several other tramps in posses
zion. A fight ensued. During the melee
one of the tranps was thrown from on
fell off the train and was killed. Hogan,
Ryan and Pritchard were arrested for
murder. They were quickly disposed Of
at the rate of 46 years each in the peni-
tertiary
Tho prison officers soon recognized
Hogan superior talents and placed
him where he could render valuable
service. He took deep and intelligent
interest in every duty assigned to him
and was very quiet, orderly and neat in
everything he did He never gave up
word as to his parents, relatives or
home. He never wrote letter, except
to his lawyer, or received one, but it is
confidently believed that Hogan is high
ly connected. He is college graduate
Said Warden Baker, speaking of Ho-
gan: "Do we want translation from
the Greek or Latin inscription, Hogan
does it. If any piece Of copy is to be
written in a copper plate hand, Hogan
does it in the most elegant manner. If
we require trial balance made, Hogan
makes it. He is filled with accurate in
formation upon all sorts Of subjects and
makes all kinds of calculations with
ease, yet he never volunteers to say
word unless asked. He appears to be
contented and applies himself diligently
to his duties. He is one of the best pris-
oners we have"
A correspondent met Hogan in the
Office the other day and was greeted by
q cordial handshake. eyes, am very
glad am going out, he said 81 have
been here 81 years and am anxious for
change. I have had some very warm
friends here during that time among the
officers, whom I shall be pleased to see
again." And he led the conversation
away from himself as if he wished to
avoid it.-Chicago Correspondent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
Suffrage and the Home.

Tho San Antonio (Tex.) Daily Elk
press Of recent date contained letter
from Elizabeth A. Edwards, an Okla
homa lady, demonstrating against the
views expressed by Bishop Johnston Of
Texas in an address before tho gradual
ing class of St. Mary's Hail. San An
tonic. Mrs Edwards shows that the
bishop fails to realize the position occu-
pied by women today and the trend Of
thought in favor of the equality of the
sexes. She also makes an excellent plea
for woman suffrage in behalf Of the
home, in which she says:
Men do not vote for measures that
meet the approval of wife or mother.
They vote to suit themselves, and they
themselves are the product, not of the
home, but Of all the environments that
lie outside the home. Shall woman not
desire the ballot then, that the influence
Of her pure, moral nature may make it.
self felt in shaping the conditions that
control the sdestinisS Of her childrens
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12

The Musical World Of Paris has the
following complimentary reference to
Miss Fannie Edgar Thomas, who went
abroad last October in the interests Of
music:
"We have several times quoted from
the articles which Miss Fannie Edgar
Thomas sends to The Musical Courier
Of New York, and this correspondence
has assumed such Importance that we
feel obliged to reproduce it in each issue
hereafter. Not only has Miss Thomas
thoroughly explored the realm of music
al genius in Paris, but this eminent
correspondent has done it in a fashion
SO graceful and charming that she has
become the intimate friend of our most
celebrated artists and has been appoint
ed q fixed position here as musical en-
bassadress, p"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
MANcHESTER's slip CANAL.
It Is Beginning to Loom Up as 6 Large
Sized White Elephant.

Sized White Elephant.
1t appears that the people Of Man
chester are beginning to find that their
Wanted ship canal is something of an
elephant on their hands. Tho chairman
of the canal company has submitted to
the municipal authorities report which
does not make them feel very good
His figures show that at the end of the
current year tho canal deficit will
amount to Gag, S62, and unless some
thing can be done about it, NOBODY
knows exactly what, the city will have
to meet tho interest of the bonds in
1896, which means an increase Of taxa
ton Of l shilling TX pence on the
pound, or about s per cent.
1t appears. too, that the canal COM
pany has entered into sundry obligations
which the corporation knew nothing
about and to meet which will make q
tremendous drain even ON tho resources
of the corporation. The canal will,
moreover, have to keep dredges at work
at cost Of about $50, 600 year, and
more capital is called for to meet the
extra expenses of digging the canal.
The chairman advises the taxpayers
to make no further pledges to the canal
and announces that he proposes to re-
sign the position of chairman, as he
does not feel equal to the task of extri-
eating the canal from its difficulties.
This all makes showing very different
from the roseate reports of the canal
which have been coming across the wa
ter. New Orleans Picayune.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
Cullom and Proctor.

There is brisk competition between
Senator Proctor Of Vermont and Senator
Cullom Of Illinois as to which Of the two
looks the more like Lincoln. For years
the Illinois man has proudly claimed
the distinction of most resembling tho
great martyred president of any one in
Washington, and there has been none to
dispute. But since Senator Proctor has
shaved off his flowing beard there are o
new set of Lincoln features in the SEN
ate chamber. The Vermont man is taller
and thinner than his Illinois rival, and
with his smooth face has a very marked
Lincoln look, so much so that Cullom
is in danger of losing his laurels. A poll
of the senate may be necessary before
the question is solved. Washington
Correspondent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
A COAT OF IRON RODS.
1t Is Bullet Proof and May Revolutionizt
Heavy Armor Plating.

1t Is Bullet Proof and May Revolutionize
Heavy Armor Plating.
I have been stimulated by the recent
trials of the bullet proof criirass to try a
few experiments ON the subject. l will
only mention one experiment, which l
made this morning assisted by several
members of the Junior Scientific club
here. It occurred to me that, if the en-
ergy Of the bullet could be made to act
at rather large anglo to its line of
flight, its penetrating power would be
diminished.
To effect this I arranged number of
soft iron rods one-quartor inch in diam
eter and inches long side by side and
touching piece of deal board. On these
another layer was placed, SO that one Of
the upper rods touched two of the under
ones. A sheet of thin rubber one six
teenth of an inch thick placed ON this
separated it from similar combination
attached to it at right angles, and the
whole formed the target.
The rife used was q winchester, 80
bore, carrying long bullet. At dis
lance Of 90 feet the bullet penetrated
five inches Of hard pine with certainty,
but when the bullet, fred at the same
distance, hit my rod target it failed to
penetrate even the first layer, but only
drove the upper rods aside nearly at
right angles to the line Of flight. The
next experiments will be made with
heavier materials and larger shot. Pos
sibly similar arrangement, but of
large steel cylinders, might make a sat
isfactory barrier to the shots of big
guns. F. J. Smith in London Nature.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
In Place of white Shirts.

Every woman enjoys the sense of
daintinoss which spotless clean white
pettiooat gives. But not every woman
can afford this Injury. The laundry bill
which surely stares her in the face is
appalling. Less expensive and almost as
dainty are the new undergarments Of
linen dimity. They are ecru In color
and made with @ deep rraffle tastefuliy
embroidered in dark shades Of silk.
Skirts Of black mohair or morean
wear much better than tho petticoats OF
silk. They have much the same effect
when made with silk ru1f1es. Don't
make the ruffies Of old silk which you
may have in the house, left over from
gown which has seen better days. There
is no economy in it. The rufheswill be-
come worn before you have had the skirt
week. 1t pays to buy good silk for
this purpose.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
CAPITAL. ANp CONFIDENCE.
All That Is Needed FOR the American Eco.
pie to start Up Again.

Everybody who has money is tired
Of getting per cent or no per cent for
it. Every business man who has been
lying ON his oars is crazy to do some
thing or engage in something he under
stands. Every enterprise which has
been dormant is feeling its way for cap
ital and confidence. Labor is every
where eager for work and employers
still more eager to open their works Il
only requires the normal machinery Of
the country to move in normal way,
for consumption to again make demands
upon production.
When the history Of the late panic
comes to be written and the troubles in
cident to it, one Of its remarkable fea-
lures will be the effect upon railway
traffic, upon all business of 65, 600, 900
people, of those who had to and those
who had no need to economize, but did
so in every possible way. When one
family uses the old stove with the
cracked lids and pastes paper over the
broken pane of glass and does not renew
any Of the furniture or crockery, when
they wear last years clothes and go
from food which might be Injuries to
food which simply supports life, the eco
no1nics are demonstrated which follow
total or partial loss of income.
Precisely that process has been going
on for two thirds of year among 90
per cent Of our population. 1t has made
clear the fact that the American people.
who are charged, and probably justly,
with being the most extravagant people
in the world, can live as closely as any
body when it becomes necessary. But
the effect upon merchants, middlemen
and carriers in the volume of their bust
ness and their profits is disastrous be-
yond any process which has ever affect
ed the business of the country. -Chaun-
cey M. Depew in New Y ork Tribune
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
LOCOMOTIVES FIKEMEN.
President Debs Said to Be After Chief
Sarsent's Scalp.

President Dsbs Said to Be After Chief
sarsent's Scalp.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Herald to-
morrow will say: President Debs OF the
A. r. U. lefs last night for Harrisburg
to attend the convention OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, now in
session there. He is accredited with
being the bearer of the wishes
of the directors of the A. R
U. that Grand Master Sargent shall
be defeated for reelection. He ia one
OF the old brotherhood chiefs against
whom Debs' proposition OF resignation
for the good Of organized labor, and the
election of new officers, or the organizR-
ton of single labor union is aimed.
In Chicago labor circles it is not be.
lieved Deba will be able to defeat Sar-
gent.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
greater part of the days session of the
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen was taken up with the
hearing OF reports of Grand Master Sar-
gent. The women's auxiliary reported
33 lodges, with a mem bership Of 534.
There is over $4,000 in the treasury, clear
of all expenses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-09-12
RgRuaLlcAMs AND A. ?. A.
A Gerrnan Editot's OPP nion On tho
SituVtfon.

German Editot's Op nion on tho
SituStion.
The following is what the Sed Oalifor
nier, German paper published in tbis
city, has &c say in regard to last weeks
Republican convention:
They have learned nothing and have
forgotten nothing" was said OF the
Bourbons when they returned to rule
after the downfall of Napoleon. This
can be eaid With the zane right OF the
Reprb licAns, with the modification
merely that they have not got into pos
session of the government. and will
never get there If they do not shake the
cold water fanatics, know-nethings. A,
Z. AS and all like ilk. The three omi-
nous RS, Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion) of the Gospsler Burchard are said
to have helped defeat Blaine, and the
above men toned unclean elements will
likewise be the stumbling block OF the
Republican party.
1.-THE county convention, which haH
consumed three full daysfbartering nem-
inations, lie, it is true, nos the Republic
can party in its entirety. nor to any con-
siderable extent, and trough some can
didates are undoubtedly very good men,
who do not stand in mortal dread of the
Foreigners" nevertheless the proscript-
i've and illibersl spirit which animated
the majority Of the delegates makes it
an imperative duty for all liberty loving
American citizens OF German birth or
descent to vote only for such candidates
who can be relied on not to contribute
in entirely suppressing our already much
restricted personal liberty.
1T does not much matter in the com.
ing elections whether a candidate be
Republican, Democrat or Populist. What
we have to look out for is not to give our
votes to any contemplate Know Moth
ing, cold water idiot nor A. p. A. man."