davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BURIED UNDER 4 CHURCH'S WALLS.
ONE MAN KILLED AND OTHERS BADLY INJURED
BY TORNADO IN DETROIT.

BY TORNADO IN DETROIT.
Detroit Aug. 1.-THE United Presbyterian
Church, in course of construction at Grand River
and Alexandrne aves.. struck by tornado
which accompa MED a thunderstorm, about noon to-
day and demolished Frank Sernovey, a laborer
was buried under falling brick and instantly killed
Chris Johnson the foreman, and Jesse North,
bricklayer, who also buried under mass of
debris were badly injured. Fritz Medokfski, a Ia
borer was severely bruised by flying bricks. Fif-
teen or twenty other men at work on the building
had a remarkable escape from injury.
The church was rapidly approaching completion
the brick walls having been raised about forty
feet A dozen more carpenters were making
and putting in place the framing while few
bricklayers were completing the odds and ends Of
the work.
The storm came up just as the men were about
TO quit for dinner. There were couple of flashes
of lightning and then a gust of wind out OF the
west which struck the front of the building. The
nath of the tornado was about thirty feet In width
and II tore its way through the church. carrying
down the front and rear walls and leaving the side
walls standing The roof grders were also carried
down The wind expended It's force on the
church. and, beyond carrying down rev cnim-
nevs no other damage done in the vicinity.
nroacbing escaped from the building before the
wind struck It, Sernovey had gone TO the oack or the
church to get his dinner-pail, and was caught In
the fall of that wall. Johnson and North were
at work al the top OF the structure on tne iron1
vail and were carried into the cellar and buried
twenty feet under the debris Johnson was taken
70 Harper Hospital and North removed to his
home Both will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
DISdRMED AND THEN SHOT HIN.
THE TREACHERoUs ASSASSINATION OF UNITED
STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL WHIT

THE TREACHERoUs ASSASSINATION OF UNITED
STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL WHIT.
Asheville N. c.. Aug. lion the night OF August
Is Zebuon Whit United States Deputy Marshal.
was killed on Banjo Branch In Madison county
He there business. and also attended
party. At about II O'Clock. while on the way to his
cousins home. four men, three OF whom he had
formerly arrested began alteration with him.
Whit called friend TO assist him. and succeeded
In quieting the They then induced whit 10
send his friend ahead a few steps that they might
have few words In private with him. As soon az
the friend was out Of the way. they turned on
Whit with gun and pistols disarmed Whit OF MS
pistol and fired four times Only one shot loon e.
feet. but that penetrated Whfts heart ana h"'eu
him instantly. The friend returned and was Uni al,
ened with death II he attempted to get away anu d ,e
Whitts brother He succeeded however; ~ eiuu I
ing the mSrders1s the home Se S' Mmn' mem who
committed the murder are "Jen Mac Mac 1hras yon,
Flasher. Newton Mace and Len" Manohe. inrse s
of the men In hiAlng but JEFF Mace. VINO was
cut several times In ths anray. Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
EPIDEMIC OF ROBBERY IN WASH1N"Ao''
MANY pEPREDATIoNs. But FE"
RAID ON AN OLD BOILER

MANY DEPREDATlONS. bti TA
RAID ON AN OLD BOILER.
Washington. Aug 1.-THE police are hhahi"s &c
snor,s 90 co,co,l the fact that an epidemic OF roo
berv ls racing here Highway robbers pursiais
and pettv thieves have committed many oepieua
tons in the last fortnight but few arrests '"' 49,
made The most important capture wa" -,
night. when three alleged cattle thieves "ei.
while sleening in an old steamboat boiler "n'" "o
long been a conspicuous object on '"e
fats. -. c,h
Yesterday morning detectives arrested Jesse ~
son. d negro who was trying 10 se" rsr,os Cal,
they suspected had been stolen iroi" -. ,,.os
ther OF Hyattsvllle Md, near TINS ci''' .o..,oo
taken TO Hyattsve, where he maus r..,,o,
duplicating three other men. and giVi"s '''' ~,,or
which resulted in the raid the boiler ''.,' "'D
plotted two Washington officers and TWO u'pes
sherlffs from Montgomery County. Nd 10 inc
where three of the alleged members OF '"' -.
stealing gang were found asleep. They are
CASTOR. nineteen wears old; Charles Harris w.
eight years old, and Peter GaskihS' " Tba
The latter says that he Is from Macon, -. ,old
men were taken to Hyatsville to-day urrested be-
the Officers mai he and the other men a,.s a,I who
ionged to organized gang OF eatuG1 tu'1.r r
mace their rendezvous in the ou stores and offices
Thieves made a raid on row OF stv, i,st before
IN Fourteenth-st between and u sts.. Jsron, win
oaybreak yesterday entering the .sauor-shop a
Vows Vows opening on rear aheyi Iepanese store
we're entered while attempts were ,n,ed d by an en-
.ne other places in the row. occup agent and 4
sIaver. tobacconst, an Insurance. s99ng 10 keep
VINE company. The police are at.enpdsb at.ennpsd about the
the facts quiet and little can be learned ~ hooty
matter except that only small a"o
was secured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
FIVE KILLED AyD SIX INJURED

GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE EXPLOSION
oy GAS NEAR MEHAFFy. PENN
Clearhed, Penn. Aug H-Five laborers were
killed and six injured by the explosion last evening
near Mehaffy In this county. The explosion oc-
Cured on the new railroad extension between "e-
hafy and McGee's mills and was caused by neaVy
hast openipg ND an abandoned coal mine which was
filled with gas The 1--WE men killed were overcome
by gas before they could escape from the deep cut
In which they were working. The six injured sue
ceeded In getting beyond the reach OF the poisonous
v.por The dead and injured were foreigners and
nearly al, Of them were married. Great excitement
prevails on account OF the danger from the treaen
erous mine gas which has nlled the long ana deep
railroad cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
WHO SIGNED THE NORMAN BROOKS WILL
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT 1T WAS NOT MR.
BROOKS HIMSELF.

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT 1T WAS NOT MR..
BROOKS HIMSELF.
Winsted Conn, Aug. 1.-THE hearing on the Nor
man Brooks will to-day brought out some startling
testimony Norman Brooks died on July 2s Ed
gar n Clossey presented a Will for probate drawn
by Warner & Landon. lawyers OF SALISBURY on
January 15 The heirs contested the Will, alleging
mot Rrooks never executed the will presented By
C,Iossov for probate. This instrument leaves the
estate OF $4,000 with the exception Of 5000 to
clossev. Clossey's wife Is a niece Of Norman
Brooks.
The body OF Brooks exhumed week after
.ho burial and shown to the witnesses who
the will executed in Salisbury last January. Ed
ward Barton Justice of the Peace OF Salisbury
swore this morning that the man who signed the
will in Warner & IAndons law office was not the
,an he saw in the coffin Edgar La Place. another
witness to the Will. swore the same.
Mrs Eliza Brooks widow of Norman Brooks
testified that her husband did not go to Salisbury
on January Is. Al this point a recess was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
TWO DARTMOUTH STUDENTS IN TROUBLE.
TIE GOOD TIME FOR WHICH THEY LEFT HOME
ENDS IN THEIR ARREST FOR FORGERY
IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Aug. 1.-Two young who were
arrested last night, charged with fraud and at
tempting to pass forged checks. were identified to-
day as Dartmouth College students. They gave the
names OF George L. Day and Henry X. Baich. Day
says that his home Is In Havcrhill. Mass. and
Balch is from Hanover. y. H. A detective from
Washington to-day Identified the men having re-
Gently been in that city. where they uttered forged
paper and defrauded hotels The detective says
that David Currier. a clerk In the War Department
and an old friend of Days family. few days ago
cashed check for 500 for Day, but II returned
forgery.
banks throughout the country were found In the
possession Of Day and Bach. They are all believed
to be forgeries. Day and Balch say that they left
home for good time and landed In Washington
without money. They will probably be returned
gerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
HE FOUGHT UNDER MOSBf.

But NET MS DEATH While I'IDI.S" n DIO' 'O11r
IN DETROIT.
Detroit. Aug. III. T. Hurt, fifty years DID, boot
and shoe dealer at No 3Ss Grand hiVer-ave., was
struck by motor car at Fifth-s'' sn' "ia"u nv
va 49,, oorn,ng and so badly injured that ne
d,ed soon after being removed the hospital Hurt
rss r,d,,a h,cvc,e and turned on the track
directly in Of the mCor car hs late s wsT sTu on ths
crushed. Mr. Hurt fought ID e,nhey tne of Mosby's
famous band of guerias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
ENGLAND'S POLITICAL PLAY.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT g.
LITTLE INTEREST IN THE PROCEEDINGS
AT WESTMINSTER.

lord sAIIsBURY's cHITRAL POLICY CRITICIZED
A MENACE TO THE sULrAN-cHINEsE ATRocl-
TIES AND THE OBJECTIONS TO MISSIONARY
METHODS - LIBERAL LEADERS KEEP
THEIR COURAGE UP-ENGLAND's DIS
AsTRous HARvEsr-MANuFAcruR-
ING PROSPEROUS AT THE En-
PENsE OF AMERTcA-THE CA
MADAM COPYRIGHT Diff
CULTY-EMPEROR Will
LIAM SHOOTING
GROUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
COGGESHALL HAS BOLTED.
TO RUN ON AN INDEPENDENT REPUB-
LICAN" TICKET.

FINDING THAT THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN SEN
ATE CONVENTION IN ONEIDA COUNTY WAS
AGAINST HIM. HE AND TwEyTY-EIGHT
OF HIS SUPPORTERS HELD sEPA-
RATE CONVENTION
G. WEAVER THE REGULAR
NOMINEE EXCITING
TIMES IN ROME
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

The Salt Lake Tribune is now happ,
and in an unusually seIf-felicitatins
mood. Its serenity is occasioned by 6
letter it recently received from a cor.
respondent in southern Utah and
which reads as follows:
Apostle Lyman, at the late st. George
conference, said if was the wish of the
trst presidency and the twelve that ell
of the officers OF the church should re-
fTain from taking any part in active
politics. They did not think it was
wise for them to attend conventions or
accept OF any offices within the gift of
the people. He also said that this rule
should apply to the first presidency,
the twelve apostles, presidents of stakes
and their counsellors, mbers Of the
high councils, bishops of wards and
their counselloTs, and other church
officials, including presidents of the
seventies.
The Tribune also states that Apos-
ties Heber j. Grant and John Henry
Smith have been giving utterance to
the same sensible and consistent dec
larations over in Garfield county. 1t is
indeed gratifying to know that apostles
and other high ecclesiastics will here.
after keep off the political stump in
Utah. Right at the commencement of
such an apparent inconsistency as men
who are believed to be inspired taking
the stump for either political party. the |
writer took strong stand against IL.
and has fought the practice during two
years. Not once during that time did
the Tribune utter protest against q
mingling of church and state. To
quote the Tribune: "The reasons
are apparent and need not be
elaborated upon,' why the Tribune
did not cry out against apostolic
1t was because the pre-
ponderance of apostolic weight was on
the same end of the political walking
beam as that occupied by the Tribune.
Had the apostolic weight been greater
for the democrats than the republicans.
a mighty howl about "church influ-
ence" would have been uttered by that
now truly good sheet. When apostle.
dc stumping began, Utah was over !
democratic. 1t is a we'll I
Known fact that there are thousands /
'f men in Utah that, by reason of S
heir implicit faith in the divine q
mission of the apostles. cannot tell
Vhere apostolic inspiration ceases in E
sliRious teachings and where 1t be- {,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
TO TIE DISPATCH READERS.

Following out established preced.
ents it is necessary for the writer to
say few words of salutation, and to
fguratively take off his hat and make
an awkward little bow as prelimin.
sry to undertaking the editorial labor
on THE DISPATCH,
Present arrangements are merely
temporary, but whether brief OF
lengthy, the writer's entire energy will
be devoted to the labor of doing good
as the Good Father shall give him
ability and strength.
At all times, plain and straight for
ward language will be used. Duplicity.
insincerity and deception in those men
and papers that assume to teach the
people, will be handled without gloves.
In SO doing, personal character will be
held sacred except when unworthy
men are trying to foist themselves, or
are being foisted upon the people,
THE DISPATCH is the mouthpiece
of the Utah county democracy, That
means that the sacred rights of per-
sonal liberty; of equal and exact JUS
tice to all will be the controlling policy
of this paper. For the maintenance
Of those principles and the advocacy
of political truths and the election of
the best men to serve the people, the
writer takes off his coat and goes to
work.
7 U CrD1c
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
: > = = > = .
Human F1eEn EAtera.

In the northern part of Canada there
are still several Indian tribes who ate
human flesh. In Guiana and in the
Orinoco we still find Caribbeans who
have the honor of having furnished the
game for that terrible custom of eat
ing human flesh. Cannibal comes from
Caribs or Caribales, oorruptions of Cali
bis or Canibis, the name of the inhabit'
ants of the Antilles when Columbus ar
rived there. On the upper Amazon, be,
tween the rivers and the borders Of the
Bolivia, live the Tupis Guaraniens,
Who manifest liking for human flesh.
Cannibals are common in Australasia.
the Papuans, Karnkiens and Battakiens
being the most distinguished Canni
balisin is, however, considered the main
trait of the New Hebrides. There are
more human flesh eaters in Africa than
anywhere else.
Cannibalism is not a sign of low
state Of civilization, for many cannibal
races stand higher in culture than those
who abhor the custom. Many oannibals
live in regions full of ordinary food, but
they prefer human flesh as a delicacy,
the men forbidding their wives and
slaves to eat it. In northern Australasia
it seems that the dead are eaten. Herod.
otus tells us that it was the custom in
India for the young to kill the old and
cat them to insure their future saliva
tion, and we are told that the old folks
desire to be killed before they grow too
old and less appatizing. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Lincoln's memory for the details on
national business was unexampled. He
recalled the particulars of every cabinet
raeeting with the most scrupulous exacs
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. RAWLlNS, Salt Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
For Governor,
JOHN 7. GAME Salt Lake.
For Congressman,
B. II. ROBERTS, Davis.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL R. THURMAN, Utah.
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake, {
For Secretary of State,
EISHER S. HARRIS, Salt Lake.
For Attorney-General,
Al, WEBER, of Weber.
For Treasurer.
ALMA GREENWOOD, -Millard.
For Auditor,
GUY c. WILSON, sanpete.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton,
hAhL ". MAESEh, OF Utah.
for Judge Fourth Judicial District
E. A. WILSON. Provo.
For State Senators Seventh District,
Utah County.)
ABLE J. EVANS, Lehi.
M. M. WARNER, Provo.
FOR Representatives eleventh Dis.
trict, Utah County.l
VIM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
MARINUs LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
HYRUM LENNON. Payson.
A. o. SMOOT, Provo.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
d. II. CHRISTENSEN, Payson,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KINa OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?'' Everybody needs
take liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That duh, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
TEN. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red q
stamp on the wrapper. y. he
Zeilin 81 Co., PHILADELPHIA.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

CLARENCE E. ALLEN wants to know
what the democrats have ever done, fol
Utah. We haven't time nor space-it
would take volume-to enumerate
the good deeds the national democracy
lin the person of its statesmen) has
done for Utah. We will put an easy
question to the eminent authority on
southern states constitutions, and
that is, what in the name of sheol has
q. E. Allen ever done for Utah of
which any decent man ought to be
proud?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
"I can't let you have any money.

''I can't let you have any money.
that's fat, " said the new woman.
''Why?" asked the husband, tears
gathering in his limpid blue eyes
Because, confessed the breadwin-
ner sham-facedly, "there is bargain
sale down at Cuttem's, and they are
selling the loveliest spring trousers ever
seen for 81. SO. thought I had got over
the bargain counter habit, but this is
something / cannot resist. Indian
apolis Journal
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

The Utah Korrespondenten, a
Swedish paper of Salt Lake city, has
gone democratic, In supplement
issued this week, she paper gives ire
futable reasons for the change of its
political views. 1t is an honor to men
and papers to change front whenever
the preponderance of truth and logic
is found on the other side of the ques-
tion, and the change of political faith
on the part of the Korrespondenten
does credit to the head and heart of it's
editor.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

IN commenting on the determine.
ton of President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Olney to enforce the Monroe doc
trine regarding Cuba and Venezuela,
the Ogden Standard comedies a little
credit to the gentlemen named above,
and says ''give the devil his DUE" 1t
is sign of lucidity and fairness totally
unexpected in the Standard, and gives
hope that it may some day see the full
error of its present political attitude.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

VISITING democrats from all parts oi
Utah county will find the county
headquarters in the building opposite
freman's hall. The latch string will
always be on the outside. Don't fail
to call there and learn how the gallant
tight for equal rights and prosperity is
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
Special Meeting

A meeting of the Ladies' democratic
club will be held IN the county court
house tomorrow Saturday evening at
7:30 O'Clock sharp. All members of
the club are requested to be present as
business of Importance is to be con-
sidered.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

OUR Scandinavian friends will be
pleased to learn that the q tab Korres-
pondenten has gone democratic, and
within week their qualification will
be further increased by another event
of similar nature.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
Provo Mail Service.

MAIL TEAMS LEAVE.
y. P.-Going South. 9:15a. m
+. g. W,-Going East. 9:26 q. m.
4. G.. W.-Going West...- 11:55 N.
u. P.-Going North....-... 3.37 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 3:55 p N.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m.
NAIL TRAINS ARRIVE.
q. Prom Salt Lake. 49,. 9:15 q. m.
B. G. W.--From the West. 9:26 a. m.
R. G.. W.-From the East. 1855 a. m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 3:55 p. N.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:l5 D. m.
q. ?. Mail from South. -. 3:37 o. M
OFFICE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istrY windows open at a. M, and
close at $50 p. n.
The money order window opens at 9
a.. M, and closes at p. N.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 1I:30 N. to 1890 D. N.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival OF trains.
W. d. ROBERTS,
Postmaster
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05

WANTED "a reliable, active gentleman
w or lady to travel tor reliable established
house. Salary $3.50, payable si5 weekly. and
money advanced for eXpences. Situation
steady. References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. 81. E. Hess. President,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-05
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