davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

workmen are engaged ln cleaning
out the weeds growing DO tDe Jordan
and Salt Lake city canal in thp vi.
cinity Of Cottonwood. The meu have
romplete camping Quilt and move
ir m place 10 place ns the wofE pro.
rfrHsrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

The people Of Union will celebrate
tho gith with q program Of exefcites
Boo the word meeting house, given by
the sunday school Of the ward. Thctc
Will betw5 free dances Tor children DO
The afternoon, and three places viii be
orcn Tor dancing flt grown people Ia
the evening IN ihnt % o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
Harkinss Good luck.

William HsrKins, the contractor,
lried Ia tho police court today for
receiving stolen property, WAS dis.
charged. Tue farmers who identified
tue different sets OF harness whica
they elaine had been stolen from
them, were advised 10 bring civil suits
~ recover their property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

dsvs. but fuqueuIly a fortnight CT
longer. ...fI.......
IN IT, Jeta in regard t1 .l. rr.f.rg
SIN sy,,rms. J. DHyu..,
VI ''' Agricui,gaI College.
IoaAN, July H. le8h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

The Dtscrct Dramatic club will
break the loug SILENCE nt the Murray
opera house on Friday evening next
and pre.unt the charming Ilay Of
CnmraIus. 10 Will be followed by the
anorpieos Popperton's prodicamente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

IfIHf'sFt met 90 ffs oTr If fl' C1rln ne.
0ari0r %. Sac LuHs C1Hug NU4IH 10.
lfafrrIugs
JO.rnH DO. ELDER 10 Edwin tee Eiduf.
part ut Dot o, block 90. plat
rIiN ......s. s..ssas... LOO 20
jaime. 40 NrHuu Go A. \. plaumHuu.
interest n iuu sierra Drludu IUdU lQJ w
WluurirCi d. woodruff 90 AsHhul 3D.
MUIIfuu, part IIi b, BLOCK l.,ltH
aero UI4i a. 1919 IIrId HurNuU..... 90
lmml o.. Woodruff 60 HI Go AHHuDI o.
Woodruff, pare lot D, BLOCK n.Utu
HurH plat s, biF b cid .IfEU..... W
william B.. Hubbard iu Naomi s..
uulrun, tote l1uud a., UiUUEg q,
tIHf Waterloo addition ......... go Cl
IS. ,. lUu1Iriun yt ul Co tHut NJ.
MU"uu. rIII UI Doe Oh. block Do
tuu s.ru a, iI. iIyid Furtyy..... t.aU uI
81. IrfHWuu 90 .t tu rams 4 nuIu.
uu Do, UlIt Iut 3, bloch 9. nfst u1.
u|uun 60 Highland parAa.....a.. (. 10
salt LAKE tity corporation 90 a., 10.
arnold. luts Boo HIuNs .,,huuty g.
tuurlaI'a improved plat ............. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

We offer SEQ ends in Black Silk
assorted weavcs. lndias, Tafeia,
Armures, gros grain, Pean dc soir,
etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
sToCKs AsD nARlIr,.


CHICAGO uAlh r.
chicago. close, July Ia
Mhrht-No Kay each, 20 53, July
uou-iilFhur, cash, 20. july, il".
'als=No, Lower cltH and July, % Aug
FORK lower chsh, July. 0. 80; Sept, ILs3.
ltru-lnNgr, JUDY hrIi sept, GE.'-.
lInH Lower JulF. NnIi sept, t.34t.
LYv Nominal, 90 H,
tIHAfUru.HL.l' new. lao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
PIoNI.Eu DAY.

wagon e.. Grove snd Pioneer rarh.
A. the mouth Of Emigration Can.
Won. The coolest AMI most shady
place In This vicinity. OHly 400 rous
rom Camp u uglnF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

AboH. 1000 ends Fancy and Solid
Colors, Assorted Silks, g5c, $50, 45c
SIS cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

Wsgsn'r's Grow" "ud Pioneer Park.
4 the mouth o. Emigra.lon Canyon.
rle coolest AMI most shady plsce Ina
tuis vic Unity. Only 400 rods from
Camp DDHglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18
DISTRICT COURT, ETC.
Opposition Offered to The appoint.
inert Of a Receiver
A PARTNERSHIP DISAGREEMENT
The County Board Of Equalization
Began lis Slttings this
Morning.

chief Justice Merritt has been hold
Ing court today, but nothing OF an eH-
citing character has developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

Dress Goods In summer and ear
" fall shades. TO be closed out
entire. Prices will be made 10
effect this object.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

The county board OF equalization
began SIS sittlngs this morning, at 10
O'Clock, in tho offices OF the county
couft.As stated In thsNEws yesterday,
The board consists OF Probate Judge
Blair, Ssleotmen Cahoon, Morris and
Bambergor and Councilman O'MearA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

In the divorce suit OF Ella Muller vs.
Frank #. Muller, tho d6iondant's an.
swer and crosa'oomplniut having been
Withdrawn, the plaintiff now Withdrew
her motion Tor nllmOny, as previously
submitted. Judge Bartch thereupon
today granted the plaintiff decree Of
divorce, allowing AZ attorneys fee OF
800 and costs. The complaint was
based ON the ground Of failure to pro-
vide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-18

In the case Of G. l.. Bevins W l.
q. Wallace, the appeal was dismissed
by the respondent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-04
9abuumaIl6 1T Gpanten.

Barcelona, %. @ept. 8ei
einem 3~uiammenftoBe 5tpti4en 3tpe'
paKagier3ugen in BET Nabe bon Morz
cuba, fieben Meixn nDrblt4 BON Wa>
lencia, tpuroen 40 perl omen berlebt.
Das @eribt, tpona4 me6rere perl o.
nen lnpgetommen iinb, lit rod nidt
be ltdtigt porben.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
v1a1LANT AGAIN vANaU1sHED.
Twelve Turns Gave the Britannia
Great Advantage.

Bangor, Ire, July l6.-The course over
which the American Sloop Vigiant and
British cutter Britannia sailed for the
County Down Cup, or its equivalent in
cash. $50, is peculiarly adapted to the
English racing model. 1t has twelve
turns, and as the Britannia is credited
with being at least third faster in stays
than the Vigilant she entered the contest
with the assurance that she had probably
two minutes advantage of the center
boarder
The Vigilant looked trife less majes-
tic than she did in the last weeks races,
as she had Az feet Of her topmast cut off
and her bowsprit shortened. This re-
duced her sail area and gave her less than
her former time allowance. How much
she will allow the Britannia will not be
known until the centerboarder is re-
measured.
A PIPING WIND AT THE START.
There was piping wind at the start,
and both yachts took in their spinnakers
The Britannia crossed the line three Sec
onds ahead, but the Vigilant passed the
third turn, fourteen miles out, twenty
one seconds in the lead, and completed
the first round of seventeen miles min
ute and 81 seconds ahead On the sec
ond round the Vigilant was
three minutes ahead, but on the third
round the wind died away to dead calm
The Britannia drifted into a streak of air
that enabled her to forge ahead and gain
a lead of 2 minutes and 10 seconds
On the last lap of three miles the wind
freshened and the Vigilant cut this down
to l minute, 38 seconds, both yachts run
ming with their lee sails under and spray
flying over the bows.
THE TIME AIrOwANr.r
The uncertainty in regard to the allow
ance that the Vigilant gives the Britain
MIA made it impossible for the spectators
to accurately determine how much the
Viligant had been beaten on corrected
time They knew that the British yacht
had vanquished the centerboarder by l
minute and 33 seconds actual time. 1t is
variously estimated that the reduced
sail area of the Vigilant will reduce her
allowance from l minute and 10 seconds
to 2 minute.
A GOOD OPINION OF TIE vIGILANT.
English yachtsmen have reversed their
opinion of the Vigilant They admit that
she had much the best of the race and
seemed to be q sure winner until the wind
fell. They believe that the great sea
room at the mouth of the trough was in
the Vigilant's favor but that the fire.
quent turns in the course were against
her, particularly in the light breezes.
| There was not a single fiuke until the
yachts ran into the calm belt at the
beginning of the last round.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
CALIFORNIA CALM.
Trains Running as Usual at Sacra-
mento and Oakland.

Sacramento, July 16.-Trains are run
ming as usual this morning. No attempt
Is being made to interfere with them. 1t
is reported that the railroad company in
tends to re-open.its shops tomorrow
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
Last Saturday afternoon eleven of the
Dunsmore strikers were charged with
stealing locomotive which brought them
to this city. While E. E. Zeolor, S. Teas
and F. Heekle, three of the strikers, were
IN the garden of the city Jail waiting for
their bonds to be approved, they
were arrested and taken to the
guard house by regulars for, it is alleged,
calling brakeman a scab. The strikers
were confined in the guard house until
This afternoon, when they appeared be-
fore Judge Catlin seeking their release on
habeas corpus. There was remarkable
scene in the court during the hearing
or the proceedings. Armed soldiers
entered the court corridor for the avowed
purpose of going into the room and taking
away the prisoners. Assistant United
States District Attorney knight ap-
peared to represent Col. Graham and
Marshal Baldwin. While one of the wit
nesses was testifying body of armed
soldiers entered the corridor.
THE JUDGE READY TO RESIST.
Snerln O'Nelll came in hurredly ana
Whispered few words to Judge Catlin.
The Judge looked pale and determined.
lie said: Soldiers with bayonets drawn
are outsideiin the corridor, and | am in
formed they are here 70 take these pris-
oners from this room / command every
BODY in this court, deputy sherifs police
men and others 10 stay here and resist
any effort 10 take away these prisoners
Under Sheriff Rooney returned from
visit 10 the corridor and announced that
The soldiers would wait outside. At
torney Knight said the soldiers had acted
under some misapprehension. Mr.. Knight
Then induced the soldiers 10 leave the
corridor and the excitement suhsided.
Judge Catiin settled the case of the pris-
vners 40 the bar by remaDding them 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
eorHAm's POLICE SCANDAL.
Commissioner McClaVe Resigns.
Charges Against Officers.

Charges Against Officers.
New York, July l6.-Police Commis-
sioner John McClave sent his resignation
to Mayor Gilroy this afternoon. The let
ter Is dated Port Chester, July IA. MIR.
McClave said II am advised by my
physicians, Drs. Hamilton and Jones,
that my condition demands immediate
cessation of all labor, public or private,
and absolute rest for a long period
Therefore l am compelled to offer you my
resignation as police commissioner.
The mayor this afternoon accepted Mr.
McClave's resignation and appointed Gen.
Michael Kerwin as police commissioner
in Mr.. McClave's place.
Supt. Byrnes this afternoon preferred
charges against the following officers
who were accused before the Senate in
vestigating committee; Capt. Michael
Doherty of the Leonard street squad,
Patrolman John Hook of the Mulberry
street station, Patrolman Bernard Nee
han of the East Eighty-eighth
street station, and PatroIman Jeremiah
Levy of the Kingsbridge squad. Heck
and Meehan were ward detectives under
Capt. Doherty when he was in command
of the Fifth street station. Levy was
formerly wardman under Capt. Cort-
right in the Eldridge street station
The charges, which were prepared by
Assistant District Attorney Wellman,
are for neglect of duty, conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, conduct injurious to the
public peace and welfare and for com
mitting legal offenses.
The charges were submitted to Presi-
dent Martin and Commissioner Murray
shortly after noon to-day.
Commissioner Martin approved them,
and the trials of the accused officers were
set for Thursday, July 10, at 10 O'Clock
The complainant in all the cases is Au-
gusta Thurow, who was a witness before
the LeXow committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
FREED FROM MAFAITHLEss WIFE.
Charles p. Byrd Granted a Divorce by
q New York Court.

q new OrH court.
Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-THE announce
ment that Charles p. Byrd, pro-
prietor of a printing and publishing
house here, has been granted divorce
by New YORK court, has created some
thing of a sensation.
Mr. Byrd's wife was Miss Pearl Bryan,
daughter of Mary Z. Bryan, the southern
authoress Mrs. Bryan was prominent
figure in New York literary circles dur
ing her connection with the Norman
Monro establishment, and through her
Mrs. Byrd was also received by the liter
atti notably among members Of the
famous Sorosis Club, of which Mrs.
Bryan was a member
H. Ii. Rockwell a former business as
sociate Of Byrd's, is the correspondent in
the case.
TIE DISCOVERY.
Their guilt was discovered by their
registering as man and wife at a New
York hotel. When the wife was con
frOntcd by her husband she admitted her
faithlessness. He at once began proceed
ings for divorce, which was granted
without opposition Mr.. Byrd was given
the custody of his two children, the eldest
Of which is 10 years old
Mrs Byrd, who has been away from
ATLANTA for year or more, WAS believed
by her friends 20 be in New YORK under
treatment for her health. There was no
suspicion Of the real cause Of her abb
sence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
lie Talks Big but the Facts
Do Not Bear Him Out.
TRAFFIC NOT MUCH TIED UP
DebS Claims to Be Solid West Of the
Mississippi.

He Denies the Truth of Story That
the Pullman Strikers Are About to
Return to Work-He Boasts That He
Will Have the Rock Island in as Bad
Shape as Ever Within Forty-eight
Hours.
Chicago, July 16.-President Debs of
the American Railway Union still claims
to be certain of coming out ahead in his
fight with the railroads. Directors Good
win and Hogan of the American Rail
way Union left this morning to begin the
work of organizing the men in the north
west and the country west of the Missis
sippi There are now eight of these or
ganizers out. "Our policy" SAID Presi-
dent Debs, lis to keep these organizers
with the men, so the strikers will not
weaken. We have everything solid west
of the Mississippi That is our strong
point. l claim that as long as we have
traffic stopped at any one point we have
not vet lost the fight. 1t is as if you stop
the flow of blood in an artery, you stop
the circulation in the whole system"
''But everything seems to be running
smoothly on the different roads, does it
not?" President Debs was asked.
ooh. we'll" admitted the labor man,
"the passenger business in and out is be-
ing transacted fairly well, but there are
no freights moving at all-and that's
where we have the best of them. That's
where we expect to cripple the enemy"
HIS STATEMENT NOT BORNE OUT.
At the depots, President Debs' state
ment that freight traffic is paralyzed is
not by any means borne out. Most of the
roads are moving freight without the
slightest trouble.
When shown a press dispatch stating
that Mr.. Heathcote, leader of the Pull
man strikers, had asked him to call of
the strike, President Debs denied it
fatty. The Pullman strikers are Just as
firm as ever" he said. "1hey have no
intention of going back to work, if Mr..
Pullman is satisfied they are Mr..
Heathcote has not made me any PROPOSE
tion of that kind. On the contrary, he
has assured me of his continued co-opera-
ton"
President Debs received a report from
LaSalle, H., this morning, declaring that
the Rock Island road is again badly con-
gested at that point President Debs as
serted that within forty-eight hours he
would have the Rock Island in as bad a
shape as ever.
The usual meeting of the American
Railway Union was held at Uhlich's hall
this morning. President Debs addressed
a large audience. Yesterday he spoke at
eight different meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
PUNCH AND JUDY POLITICS.
An Atlanta Crowd Has a High Old
Time at a Joint Debate.


Atlanta, Ca, July 16.-The Livingston
Gambler congressional Joint debate at the
opera house tonight was a Punch and
Judy show, The audience, which packed
the house, went out to see some fun, and
when the speakers didn't touch the mark
the crowd jollied them up and then took
charge of the thing themselves. 1t was
good-natured crowd, but not at all re-
spectful or considerate Of the feelings of
the rival candidates Col. Livingston
was the especial target of the hoodlum
element, though he evidently had u ma
Jority Of the whole audience.
GAMBLER OPENS THE pEBArE.
Col Gambler opened the debate in one
hour and concluded in fifteen minutes.
He devoted the most Of his time to show
ing up Col. Livingston's treachery TO the
Democratic party, and his friendship for
Jerry Simpson, Weaver and Mrs. Lease.
He claimed that Col. Livingston was not
fit democrat to lead the party in this
dtstrict-no democrat at all in fact. He
had advocated the torch and dagger in
1891 as subtreasuryite and Ocalaite, and
was, in fact a mongrel, hybrid hermaph-
rodite politician, with no sex and no
faith TO any man or any party. Mrs,
Lease, Col. Gambler said, was a female
chameleon.
LIvINGsToN's STRIPED SOCKS.
Col. Livingston sat on the stage with his
striped socks showing half way up to his
knees, Some one in the crowd yelled out
"Make him pull his socks off, Jerry didn't
wear any"
Col. Livingston, who could not be heard
half the time defended his record as
democrat. He said Col. Gambler had
always voted against democratic meas
ures in congress, and had stumped the
state against Gov Colquitt. He was
always on record as against silver, and
Tor contraction of the currency, having
cast five votes that way
ATTACKED THE JOURNAL.
He attacked the Atlanta Journal for
| printing the populist daily in It's office.
| The Journal cartooned him, and at the
same time cartooned and ridiculed Pres
ident Cleveland in the populist paper for
| q few pieces of money. He wanted to
| know why the Journal did not fight SEN
ator Gordon for being an alliance man.
| Col. Gambler, he said voted against the
| democratic interest when the Hayes-Til.
| den electoral commission was counted.
Col. Livingston was constantly inter
| rupted by boots and ieers. All sorts of
| questions were fired at him and ridicule
amounting to insult heaped upon him as
man and a democrat.
The election Wednesday will be hot,
but Col. Livingston will probably win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
SHOTDEADN ASTORE DOOR
A Dispute Over Money Ends in MuT.
der at Macon.

William s. Jones the Slayer and Henry
+. Fields His Viotim-.rhe Men Form
erly Partners in the Grocery and
Bar Business-Jones Bought Fields
Out and Then Failed to Meet His
Payments.
Macon, Ca, July 16.-William S. Jones
shot and killed Henry r. Fields here to-
day and in the opinion of the coroners
jury it was murder.
The shooting occurred at Jones store,
on Hasel street, near the Acme brewery,
about O'Clock Jones and Fields were
partners in the store, which was a bar
and a grocery, up to a few weeks ago,
when Fields sold out to Jones, who
was to pay Fields in weekly in.
stallments. Jones did not keep up
the payments, however, and hard
feelings arose. Saturday Mrs. Fields
sent a note to Jones asking him to send
her 81 of the money due her husband.
Jones did not send the money. This
morning when Jones went TO the store he
found Fields there. Fields asked him
why he did not send the money To his
Fields handwriting.
TIE SHOOTING.
Fields replied: "You are a damned
Harp whereupon Jones pulled a 4S-caliber
Smith ~ Wesson pistol from his hip
pocket and fired twice. The first shot
struck Fields about an inch above the
right nipple and went through his body,
coming out in the center of the back.
The second shot entered under the right
arm and was extracted from the same.
hole Fields walked 10 the rear door of
the store after being shot and asked
some one to 20 for doctor. He then
turned and when on the same spot where
he was standing when shot fell, and died
in three minutes after the shooting.
Jones ran Immediately after the shooting
and was last seen going through the Oc-
mulgee swamp, pistol in hand.
THE SLAYER AND HIS VICTIM.
Both men have families, and Fields
leaves wife and three young children.
He was about 40 years of age and fine
specimen Of manhood. He was formerly
an employe of the East Tennessee rail-
road.
Jones is stout, heavily built man
about so years of age. He came TO Macon
with Wilson's raiders during the war and
has lived here ever since. He was for d
number OF years a deputy sheriff Of Bibb
county. and for the past eight or ten
years, until last January, was policeman
Of Macon He has always been regarded
as dangerous man, but was not quarrel-'
some
WILL DEFY ARREST.
His friends say he will defy arrest.
| kilograms giving a full description OF
| Jones have been sent in all directions and
| Sherin Westcott is confident of his cap
trrf h In fIsar fgV
He is of medium hight, rather stout and
will be readily noticed by large white
spots on his face, hands and neck, giving
him peculiar appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
rrain Wreokers Exact a lie.

Battle Creek, Mich, July 16-Passen-
ger train No. 6 on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railroad was wrecked at 3 o'clock
this morning at this point. Fireman
Thomas Grow was instantly killed. En-
gineer Miller, Brakeman Mitchell, Con-
ductor Bishop and Baggageman Adams
were cut and badly bruised. A woman
named Roberts Of Chicago was badly cut
about the head and face, and was also
injured internally. Several more passen-
gers were badly cut and bruised, but none
fatally hurt The wreck was the work of
train wreckers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
MORE SPECIAL WARRANTS.
The Mississippi Authorities Don't
Think They Violate the Law.

The Mississippi Authorities Don't
Think They Violate the Law.
Jackson, Miss, July 16.-The state au-
ditor to-day received another batch Of
S2s, 600 Of special warrants, and the office
force has been busy all day issuing them.
So far Sl25, 900 have been issued, and it Is
the intention of the officials to keep on
till the S200000 provided by law
Is in circulation. They do not
seem at ali disturbed by Mr..
Hazens demand, as they feel certain
when the treasurer of the United States
fully understands the question that he
will not say any law was violated in their
ISSUANCE. What means the governor and
auditor win take to lay the question be-
fore the United States treasurer has not
yet been determined. They have posi-
lively decided, however. TO ignore Mr.
Hazen's demand. The attorney general
says he does not think the bonds are in
violation Of the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RESUMED.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Begins
Business Again.

Toledo, o., July 16.-When the switch
men went out on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road, General Manager A. G. Blair
discharged the / 800 men on the line in
every capacity and shut down the road.
To-day the company issued or
ders resuming operations in all
branches. All firemen who have
applied for reinstatement and who
were in good standing at the date of
the suspension will be restored to their
former positions. All former employees
who, in the judgment of the officials are
entitled to unemployment after careful
investigation may be put to work if
needed The company announces its sin
cere appreciation of the great majority of
its employees who were found worthy and
loyal.
All but two of the striking men, have
gone back on the Ann Arbor road and all
the roads have plenty of men, old and
new, to operate in full. Everything is
running and the freight blockade is com
pletely raised.