davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

address
1tsNrw uonsar thc principal Hotels.
News Stands nnd ON ail passenger uNna cav
ms the city after . pm. DAILY
q communications should BE- aiitetaof %
DEsrHrT NEws ruuLisuSo Co.
Tslcrhono sst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-02

ID. A.. hurley,
Gen'I Agent Pass. Dept
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Reciprocity in Olneyville.

What's good for nations is good for in
dividuals. We've got the goods and you
need them. Suppose we trade.
We are agents for the celebrated brand
of best Haxall Flour, "Angelus," 6Oc. bag,
s4.6S bbl. Best st. Louis, Doc. bag, $3.50
bbl; Best Creamery Butter, 25c. h., Id.
boxes, 23c. h.; Valley Creamery, 23c. lb.;
best Butterine, lib prints, 15c, 10 lb tubs,
SIPS and sl.4o; Providence Lard, Sc. lb.;
Dyer's pure Lard, iOc. lb;i Root Beer Ex.
New Milk Cheese, ~15c. Id. Don't
forget to try our Teas and
coffes. We make it spec
ialty. Choice Oolong Tea, %
cents pound; fine mixed For
mosa 35c. h.; choice Formosa 40c. lb. (;
best Formosa Tea soc. H., equal to 6Oc. lb.
i'm othe stores. Perfection" Blend Tea
cannot be duplicated in the city. Forty
five cent Perfection" Java Coffee 25c. Id. 7;
best O. G.. Java 34c. best Mocha and
Java 36c. lb. THOMPSON BROS,
Cash Grocers and Tea Dealers,
Olneyville square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
THE GOVERNORS BUST.
The Plaster CastWas Completed This
Morning and is Excellent.

The Plaster cast of the bust of Governor
Brown was completed this morning, and
be fore many days have passed the model
will be sent to the Gorham Manufactur-
Ing Company, where it will be cast in
bronze, and on its completion II Will be
unveiled in the State House.
For many years it has been the practice
of the Governors of the State of Rhode
Island to place their portraits in the
State House, but Governor Brown decided
that he would make an innovation
by obtaining a bust, and after consider
ing the merit of the various sculptors
who were anxious to do the work, the
contract was placed in the hands OF MIR.
w. G.. Hastings of this city.
The first sitting was given last Novem-
Der, and since that time Mr.. Hastings has
been at work completing the bust.
When finished in bronze il will be work
OF art, for Mr.. Hastings has succeeded in
giving life like appearance to the face
by catching the play OF expression that is
characte teristic OF the Governor, and those
who have examined it have pronounced
IL as being artistic in every respect.
Mr.. Hastings, was fonnd at his new
studio on BENEFIT street today putting
the finishing touches on the
work and as soon as it has
been seen by Governor Brown IL will be
sent to the Gorham Works where the
bronze cast will be made as quickly as
possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
ORA WING TO END.
Lexow investigating Committee About
Ready to Wind Up.
sv The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-The sessions OF
the Iexow committee are drawing 10 a
close.
Mr. John w. Goff, counsel to the COM
mittee, declares emphatically that he Is
tagged out and although desirous OF con-
tinuiug, is physically unable to do SO.
Chairman Lexow said:
"Next Friday will in all probability see
our adjournment until the fall. The
other members of the committee are In
favor of resting spell. Ii we could fol-
low on there would be no lack OF wit
nesses."
Simon Ramitzen, merchant OF 1873 Duane
street, was the first witness today. He
testified that his firm had paid round
S35 and $50 for being allowed TO place
goods on the sidewalk. Numerous COM
plaints," said the witness, chad been made
against us until we paid for protection.
Montrose Berman, partner OF the last
witness, testified that he had been served
with a summons for blocking the side
walk, and appeared in court and was
fined 81. Then a friend OF mine said
s'See the ward man and all Will be well.
After that we paid the ward man s2o
year, but when new captain came TO the
precinct the tax was raised TO $50 and
afterward $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
OATS Are HIGH.
Providence Price Has Jumped
Right Up Lately.
There is a General Scarcity and Then
a Big Corner is Being Engineered.

Within the past fortnight the price OF
oats has taken rise from 43 to 90 cents
per bushel, and the cause of this remark
able increase, as explained by prominent
local dealer In grain, Is attributed TO the
light crop a year ago and the prevalence
of cold and stormy weather in the spring
followed by the dry spell which affords
discouraging prospects OF an abundant
crop at the next harvest season in July.
Up to within a short time the price has
ranged from 40 to AS cents, but the sup
ply has been limited, and the Chicago
spectators have taken advantage OF the
situation to establish a nice little "corner"
in the market. This scarcity Is general
throughout the country; there having
been q heavy demand for the old crop
which has tended to deplete the
granaries. One peculiar feature In the
condition of things Is the fact that with
the exception of one period during the
war, the price of oats has never
exceeded that OF corn until
the present exigency. Corn Is
selling in the local market at present
for So cents per bushel, and 1T should be
born in mind that corn averages 90
pounds to the bushel as against 81 for
oats, which is a cons iderable item in feed
ing live stock. The price OF 90 cents Is
not unprecedented, for it has reached the
figures OF 70and so cents by the fluctuation
OF the market in previous years. Inc
dealer expressed some doubt as 10 wnetner
the present price would be maintained Tor
the present as that was dependent upon
the operations Of the Chicago spectators,
who controlled the Western market and
could readily buy and store in their eleva,
tors the bulk of the old crop. The local
dealers had only a comparatively light
supply on hand, and had not
anticipated the heavy demand
on speculative manipulation OF the
market. They are disposed to regard the
situation philosophically and will await
developments in the Windy City with al
little uneasiness as the enervating weather
| conditions will permit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU.


The graduating exercises OF the Johns
ton High School were held in Concord
Hall, last evening. The place was taste
fully decorated, and the hall was filled
with relatives and friends of the scholars.
The exercises were arranged as follows:
Piano overture accompaniment, Sadie Z:
Staples; chorus, "The Hunters Song"
Lord Il NV Pasture" by the school;
oration, "Our National Development"
Walter Ames Guile; essay, shake
speare's Heroines," Nina Viola Fiske;
oration, "The Significance of the
Coxey Movement" Ernest Arnold
Potter; grafton, "The Meeting OF
Galileo and Milton" Harrison
Evening Song" Miss Angel and Miss
Sanderson; essay, characteristics OF
Genius" Eliza W. Wilder; oration, "The
Annexation of Canada" Frank Taylor
Calef; oration, college Men First
Among Successful Citizens" George
and msi0'rI Iegends," ds,S0Y Daisy Taylor Irons;
chorus, Fairy Chorus" by school; ora
tion, :" Our Debt to Science" John Kelsey
Fenner; oration, " The Relation of Inven-
tion to Civilization" Phebe Louise King;
chorus, The Dawn Of Day." by school.
Conferring diplomas by James A. Pierce.
Benediction.
The graduates are: College Preparatory
Course, John Kelsey Fenper, Nina Viola
Fiske, George Winifred Morris, Walter
Ames Guile Jr., Phebe Louise King, Eliza
Westcott Wilder, and George Herbert
Sherwood; English Scientific Course,
Frank Taylor Calef, Ernest Arnold Potter
Daisy Taylor Irons, Harrison Stokes
Walch.
School Street School.
The closing exercises OF School Street
school were held In Library Hall this
morning. The program was as follows
Song, "Now that the Sun Is Beaming
Bright" by school; reoitations by 10 boys
from Miss Gormley's room, "Boys of '76" /;
PROCESSION of the Mopthsn recitation by IA
scholars from Miss lifts room; duet,
"When Life is Brightest" Bessie Birch
and Alice O'Donnell; wand drill by IL
scholars from Miss O'Keefe's room; con-
tralto solo, Scenes that are Brightest
Favors," by II girls from Miss Gormley's
room; address by James A. Pierce OF the
school committee; "A Historical Gather
ing" exercise by scholars from first room
Locals.
The closing exercises of the town gram
mar school will be held at Concord Hal
| tonight.
At the Sixth Station this morning two
arrests were reported: James Cohen for
| drunkenness and John j. Rogers promi-
nent man in the vicinity of Putnam street
| for fast driving and also for carrying {
concealed weapon. Rogers was arraignee
| in the Sixth District Court today on eacf
charge and was held for trial Tuesday.
Charles McCabe, q we'll known young
man, who has been aboard training shiI
for some time, has a few weeks furlougf
during which he is visiting his relatives
here. During his absence he has Travelled
extensively and has just now returned
from trip to China.
William Sweeney, assistant to DIR. Ed
wards, has Just returned from New York
where he went in charge of five younl
colts belonging to the doctor. The doc
tor has purchased a small farm at Cats
kill, N. T., where he intends to raise tn
young colts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
What IL Itf

"What is there about a carrisge," ex,
claimed Penink rather testify, that inn
bues a man who rides in it with such q
superabundance of affected dignity7 Imer
a carriage this morning with one Lone p3an
sitting in it. 1t was nobody. but Jones, a
fellow that can slap on the back and
punch in the ribs when meet him on the
sidewalk; but, bless you, when he passed
me in carriage this morning, he bowed
slightly and with as much dignity as II he
were president of half dozen healthy re-
publics. Now he was in the carriage by
himself-three seats around him-and he
could very easily have yelled to me to join
him in the ride without sacrificing his good
character. He didn't do it, however. He
drove straight on without more than stiff
bow. A buggy doesn't have that effect on a
man. ride on horseback doesn't, an electric
car doesn'txthen there must be something
in a carriage conducive to haughtiness."--
Atlanta Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The London Market Opened Greatly
DemoraIized.
Treasury Gold Down TO $64 ,OOo'ooo'
Lackawanna Will Declare Regular
Dividend Today-Gossip.


Special 10 The Neics
NEW YORK, June 22.-London Market
demoralized, prices to lower. NO
reason stated rs yet for the weakness, but
the TACT that the Treasury gold ~ down 10
s64 1877. 969 or one and one half Millions less
than the lowest point ever reached may
have brought about this weak feeiing
abroad. Lackawanna Will declare reg
dividend today. Meeting today OF New
York Central directors. Look Tor reguis.
dividend but this may be the last one al
that rate. leback, Ickelheimer Co.,
will probably ship a million gold
tomorrow. 1t is said that after the
first payment Of 50 Atchison assessment
August 1, the balance will be called In
$3.50 instalments, to extend over nine
months.
Liverpool cotton quiet, unchanged
prices, sales estimated 5000 bales, futures
quiet and unchanged.
The feeling Is very bearish, and sugar
will probably follow in the lead.
The Vanderbilts have declared their
regular dividends on the roads.
Sugar Was Depressed.
Bu The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-(Wall street,
1O:l5 a. NIL The STOCK. market opened
weak. Sugar was depressed to the ex-
tent of / per cent. Union Pacinc
Missouri Pacific, Louisville q
Wabash pfd. and Denver pfd. o-S; 81
Paul, Atchison and Northern Pacific pfd
1-2. Speculation continues weak.
Opening Was Weak.
I}u The Assoc dted Press,
New YORK, June 22.-The stock marke
opened weak. Opening prices: AtchisoI
5k, Distilling 234, General Electric 3oh
Chicago Gas TIA, Darlington 77k, 81
Paul 59k, Northwest 1O6, Louisville 44%
Western Union S3h.
Cotton Futures.
| B,J The Assoctdto Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton future
opened quiet and steady; sales, floO
bales. "A
June offered at 7l5; July, III; August
ia; September, ZIG; October, III bid
November, 726 bid; December, 723 bid
January, 73s bid; February, 744 bid
March, 751 bid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, June 22.-Severai bills
were passed before the consideration of
the tariff bill was resumed by the Senate
today. Among them was the House
bill To Incorporate the Supreme Lodge
OF the Knights OF Pythias and one making
the first Monday in September (Labor
Day. legal holiday. At 10:3o o'clock
the tariff bill was laid before the Senate
and Mr.. Kyle Pop, s. d., took the hoor.
He made general argument In
favor of the income tax, dwelling
upon the decline in the farm val
ues I'm the West, and the gradual
concentration OF wealth in the hands OF
the few, and advanced statistics to show
that 100000 families in the working
class OF England had advanced TO the
middle class. The rich had grown
poorer and the poor had grown richer;
He argued that the protective system had
been responsible for the concentration oil
wealth in the hands of the few, and that
il was just that they should bear their
share of the burden OF taxation.
While Mr.. Kyle was speaking Senator
Call of Florida shocked the spectators In
the gallery by removing his shoes
and elevating o pair OF sky-b blue stock
inged feet to a neighboring desk
He gently agitated the super heated at
mosphere with q large palm leaf fan and
seemed to have succeeded in making him.
self fairly comfortable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
HOW THEY DO IT IN SPAIN.
Strikers Compelled to Work Under
Police and Military Supervision.

Times from Lisbon today says that the
5000 bakers of that city, who struck
against municipal regulation rcquir-
ing the master bakers to deposit
5000 reis as a guarantee that they will
sell bread OF proper weight, are
being escorted in custody into
Lisbon where they will be compelled to
resume work under military and police
supervision. As many of the strikers are
Spaniards, and as the latter are believed
20 be the leaders OF the strike, they will
be Immediately expelled from Portugal.
During the two days which the bakers
have passed in their camp outside OF Lis
bon, soldiers have been employed 10 bake
bread enough To supply the demands OF
the citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

But one of the dozen chairs in Vine
street barber shop was vacant about 10
o'clock the other morning when n fash
ionably dressed young womaii entered, re-
moved her wrap, veil and hat, handed
them to the open mouthed boy, walked to
the vacant chair, sat down in IL, threw
her head back on tho padded rest and
placed her daintily shod feet on tho foot
bench.
Bangs trimmcdY" asked tho barber.
"Nope; shave" she said, gazing COM
poscdly at the ceiling.
"Huhi" grunted the wondering barber
.Shavc," sho repeated without wink
ing, 'here and here" pointing to her up<
per lin and 70 the skin in front Of her ears.
The barber, keeping his eyes on her all
the time. tucked towel under her chin,
lathercd the places she had indicated,
stropped the razor and went TO work. a
few strokes and IL was over, and when her
face had been washed and powdered she
left the chair, allowed the boy to put on
her wrap. adjusted her hat and veil with
much deliberation, and throwing haif
dollar on the counter walked out.
The effect Of this visit on the other bar.
bers and their victims was To cause The
BARRIERS 10 forget, for tho first time In theii
lives, to tell the victims that they needed
shampoos, and the victims 90 fail TO notic'
the cuts In their faces when the lady saic
"shave."
The barber who shaved the pretty lady
when he recovered, said there was a iin'
growth OF hair on her focc, iusS enougl
when IL got long to give the skin slight
ly dark hue.
"shc'd been therc BEFORE" he added. =
C,pciansfi Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
ZULU HOSPITALITY.
A Tribute to the Generosity and Courtesy
of the African Savagcs.

of the African Savagcs.
On leaving Lambs we were directed to
take short cut across country, which
would bring us on to the new road TO
Etshowe, but whether it was we mistook
the path, or the natives of that part OF the
country think nothing of hill climbing,
don't know; the fact remains that at noon.
after four hours stiff walking through
grass up to our necks. and covered with
burs and ticks, we found ourselves toll
ing painfully up an almost perpendicular
hill 500 or 600 feet high, with the ther-
mometer showing 1l0 degrees, and no
shade anywhere, and, what was worse. no
water. 1t is true that the view which un-
folded itself TO our gaze as we ascended
higher, higher and higher, was beautiful
beyond description, for on every side were
hills and valleys teeming with foliage OK
every hue, while far away on the horizon
could be discerned the deep blue OF the
Indian ocean. But the beauties of nature
are wasted on man suffering from
parched mouth, and the grandest sight of
all to our state of mind was when, on at
tanning the summit, we saw at snorV dae'
tance from us a large kraal.
Our tagging spirits revived at once, for
here at least we could get what we so much
reauired-water Tired as we were, we COW
cred the intervening ground in time worthy
of wanderers sprint. Our approach had
been observed from the kraal, and when We
arrived there were quite dozen natives
waiting to receive us and inquire what we
wanted. Our stock of Zulu was limited,
but we knew enough to tell them that we
were thirsty. on which they brought forth
water Then the head man, who appeared
also TO be a petty chief, came out of his hut,
and beckoning TO us lsd US into an open
kraal. where he babe US sit down. He
seemed pleased to see Us, and all his
wives and young men perched themselves
around us while he had n huge bowl OF
Kaffir beer brought out for us TO partake OF.
He also wanted TO cook an enormous piece
OF meat for US, but, on our dissenting, In
sisted on our snuffing with him.
After we had staid about an hour In the
kraal we rose 20 start of again, when what
was our surprise as well ss qualification "a
find that the old fellow had instructed one
| of his "umfasns" to go with US To show ~
on to the road, which was some four or i've
miles away. One frequently hears the Kat
fir decried, but must say that even from
white men one rarely experiences such true
courtesy as this. and may here mention
that we have met with similar kindlinenl
from all the Zulus we have been bgonGh(
into contact with.-Dispz NswA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
THOSE INDICTMENTS.
Special Pleas Made That They Are
Void Because Juror Was Ineligible.

The parties against whom the grand
Jury found bills and who were out on ball,
appeared before, Judge Wilbur today TO
plead in answer to the charges brought
against them.
Michael Oslon, Jas. McAlvan, and Hugh
Mcdonnell were arraigned for breaking
and entering. Oslon and Mcdonnell
pleaded special abatement and McAlvan
nolo contendere.
James Rowley pleaded not guilty to
breaking and entering, and ball was nxed
at $1,000.
Samuel Johnson pleaded not guilty to
the charge of larceny; bail 800:
George Thurber pleaded guilty to lar
ceny and was fined s25 and costs.
George 4. Whaler and Patrick Degnan,
charged with larceny, both plead Tor
special abatement; bail 500 for each.
Patrick Garvin pleaded not guilty OF
assault with dangerous weapon. Bail
$1,000.
David Kilmartin made special plea OF
abatement TO the charge OF assault with
dangerous weapon. Bail $1,000.
Dimon Palmisciano pleaded not guilty
to the charge of assault with dangerous
weapon. Bail $500. David Setback made
the same plea to the same charge. Ban
$1,000.
Antonio Roscie all pleaded guilty OF
carving concealed weapons, and were
fined go and costs each.
James T.. Angel pleaded special abate-
ment in answer to the charge OF promot-
ing lottery. Bail $1,000.
Leander r. Briggs made the same plea
to the charge ofselling lottery policy. BAH
$1,000. :,
Waters both made the same plea as Briggs
| to the same charge. Bail $1,000 in each case.
The following made special pleas In
abatement to the charges of maintaining
nuisances: James T.. Angel, Belle Blanch-
ard, Patrick Keough, James OGora,
Charles Smith e indietmentsl
the following pleaded not guilty to
the same charge: James Curry, James
Keough, Charles w. Lynch, Bernard Nc
Culla and Peter Thompson. Bail for each
$1,000.
The various special pleas for abatement
which were made today were the
result of discovery made by At
I torney John M. Brennan, relative to the
standing OF one of the members OF the
grand jury which. brought the indictments
George x. Dispeau Of Pawtucket, the
member referred to, was drawn by the
Board Of Aldermen of Pawtucket, January
16, 1894, and served accordingly with the
grand jury. Mr.. Brennan claims t
that Dispesu was no. eligible i9r S
the position, inasmuch as h'
does not possess personal property OF the
value of s134 nor pay any. tax on rea
estate. Mr.. Brennan made his specla
plea In behalf of his client, James T.
Angel, charged with promoting lotter!
and keeping nuisance. Charming
member of the grand jury the action o
the entire body is void, and that the in
dictments should be quashed. The othe
special pleas for abatement are on tn
same ground.