davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

Dr. 5Aelmsmius's prices arc reason.
abiU ami his g.aHe1 slHfan'Uul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
PROFESSIONAL.

40 - - 1871 ~ Az 80
NIIER c NILES,
AttoruCys-At-LaW
Offices. s.. %, 10. Commercial Block,
Salt Lake CITY.
RICHARDS c RICHARDS,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 5.l to 5UJ Mcconnell. Block.
jIS H. MOIIE,
Attorney az Law,
Rooms 500 iog11 Constitution Bllllmr
Iop. u. e., NJ. il
l. NJ NADDELb & IHOS. ADAMS,
Attorneys 81 Law and Land
Attorneys,
'ls-tis Mcconnell Block. salt Lake Cily
YOUNG. YOUNG { MOYLE.
10 Grando Young, Richard w. Young.
oscar ". Moylo.
Attorneys at Law,
rosorc. Nat. Bank Bldg, salt Lake City
[ o. CoHEEH. PATENT ATTORNEY
~ . lhtruta lu Inventions, rnyuatH. rtc. rat
Gus drnWluFf. mUtnIH 90 order. OiuCn 43l
Main street, aaH LAKE CITY.
/
CIIAS NJ CANNON,
Dentist,
Rooms tOC-5 Constitution Bnilding
DR. {. NJ KElSOR,
Dentist,
Rooms 2 and 3 Scott Aucrbach Build,
ing, ISL floor, I6l Main ST.
DR. ], THOMAS,
Surgeon Dentist,
20 Main ST. Anms'hoi,cl Administered.
/. o. TAYLOR
Tho Dentist,
Ia now located IN Rooms 20i.2,
Constitution Building,
saas=====s===a= -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
COAL

DEICEs HEDuCFp. Alt KINDS. "COi
4 that quits" MtI'gr s. miller, % WEI
totond south street tHnur .H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

WILL PAY gAeu ruE RAGS. BONEs
w scrap Iron. MytHIH. ilubNuu and Al
kinds of u1uiat C, IS Llsg Elghtn South NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

Eouu GWL TUg GENERAL uuu-E
" wofa. Good wasca ol7 East brigham
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Murdered for Living.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June At - :06
o'clock p m today, in the Jefferson
county Jail yard, in this city, in the
presence of an immense crowd, Lee
Harris and Abe Mitchell paid the pen
atty for the horrible murder of which
they had been tried. convicted and
sentenced They died game and death
resulted from strangulation.
In the latter part Of February one
night these two negroes Matched up a
devilish plan to lay in wait in Capitol
Park, on one of the principal streets of
this city, and kill the first person who
came along and rob him. No single
person showed up and they thereupon
went into the northern part of the city
and killed, in cold blood, a negro mer-
chant named Meriwether, and robbed
his till. They We're arrested through
the persistent efforts of Captain Donel-
son of The police force, and confessed
their crime. They not only confessed
having killed Meriwether, but nearly a
score Of others, among which was the
cold-blooded assassination of man
named Thornton near the fair grounds
three miles from this city and an as
sault upon an old farmer near East,
Lake, six miles from nere, whom they
shot down because he refused to give
them money and food. The string OF
crimes which :hey committed would
fill twenty pages in closely printed
book.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
The Cotton ProSpect.

New YORK, June 6.-The Chronicle
has issued it's annual statement Of cot
ton acreage, stand and condition. The
estimated decrease in acreage by
States is as follows: North Carolina,
30 per cent; South Carolina 10
per cent. Georgia. 13 per cent.
Florida, 5 per cent. Alabama, II
per cent; Mississippi, 10 per cent.
Louisiana, II per cent. Texas, II per
cent; Arkansas, u per cent; Tennes-
see, 9 per cent. other States and Ter
ritories, u 1-2 percent. The average
decrease is 11.6 per cent. The acreage
is II, ,7677, 663 against 20, 0,410.2 acres
last year. The small decrease in
Florida is due to larger planting of
sea island cotton. The crop is unques-
tionably late. The weather up to May
2was not favorable. It is not certain
whether permanent injury has result
ed or not. Probably serious harm has
resulted in only limited areas. Guilt
vation has not been as through as 1t
was year ago. There has been very
heavy decrease in the taking of COM
mercial fertilizers, but of home made
fertilizer a slightly greater use is re-
ported. The condition of the plant
was less satisfactory at the close of the
month than, at the same date last year.
The States of less promise are the Car
olinas and Georgia, but the plant is
late almost everywhere and 50 IS farm
work. The conditions not necessarily
unpromising, but more depends upon
future development than has been the
case in other productive years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Arrested for Conspiracy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 5.--This
morning another interesting legal
move was made in the matter of the
dispensary law. State Commissioner
Mixson and Liquor Constable Beach
were arrested. The proceedings are
made under the special conspiracy act
of Congress which was referred to IN
the Debs case. They were arrested
upon a warrant sworn out by two
leading citizens, Messrs. Muller and
Beck, before United States Commits
sioner Reid, Of Newberry. They are
charged with conspiracy to violate the
special interstate commerce act Of
1890 in seizing some beer belonging to
the complainants. The commissioner
also issued warrant for the search
and seizure of the confscated liquor.
The prisoners were taken up for pre-
liminary hearing. DR.. Pope appear.
ed for the complainants and asked
that the prisoners be bound over for
conspiracy. The assistant attorney
general told the deputy marshal TO
consider the seized property in his
possession for the pusposes OF this case.
The State maintains that the defend
ants cannot be held criminally liable,
under this act of Congress. The hear
ing will be continued at $3.50 o'clock.
This is an entirely new proceeding.
The hearing was concluded at the af- :
ternoon session, both DR.. Pope and
,Judpe Townsend both making lengthy
speeches, the former arguing that the
commissioner had jurisdiction and the
latter denying it. DR.. Pope's speech
was a spicy one. The commissioner
decided that the defendants were in
contempt of Judge Simonton's order
of injunction which he said was now
the law and bound MiXson over to ap-
pear for trial at the November term
of the United States district court here
in the sum of 81, 900, making the con-
stables bond only half that amount.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Free Silver i'll Iowa.

DEsMoNEs, Ia, June 6.-State con,
ference of free silver Democrats which
opened here at 20 clock, was called by
eX-Lieutenant Governor S. L. Bestow
and others for the purpose OF decld-
ing upon plan CT action. 1t IS a
practical continuation Of the Democr-
tic end OF the non-partisan conference
held Yesterday, with an augmented
list of participants. The conference
Yesterday resolved to support none put
free silver candidates. 1t is now the
object of the managers Of the present
conference to shape matters so that the
coming Democratic State convention
will name only free silver men.
General Weaver has promised somuch
OF Populist support as he can control
for suitable Democratic ticket and
some assurances of free silver Repub-
lican help have been received.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Delaware Republicans Split.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 1.-The
noted fight in the last Legislature over
the election of United States Senator
was reflected here to-day in the city
election. AS in the General Assembly
contest the Higgins and Addicks Re
publican forces were pitted against
each other, and as a result the Demo
cratic ticket, headed by Charles R.
Jefferies for mayor, came out ahead.
The Republican mayoralty nominee,
Jacob H. Lewis, was allied with the
Higgins faction, the Addicks candi-
date, Samuel H. Bayard, having been
defeated at the primaries for mayor.
The Democrats also elected seven of
the twelve councilmen exclusive Of
the President. Two years ago at a
previous city election the Republicans
secured seven of the twelve council
men. At the general election in No
vember Wilmington gave Marvil, the
Republican Gubernatorial candidate,
a majority Of 926.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Searching Heat in New York.

New YORK, June ALL records
for heat on the 1st day of June are
smashed by to-day's temperature.
Never in the history of the weather
bureau has the mercury climbed to
such height on June as it reached
to day. Added to this the humidity
is 2 per cent greater than yesterday, so
that the slightly cooler weather is Just
as oppressive to-day as it was on the
record breaking May 81. The highest
point reached by the thermometer to.
day was at p. M, when it registered
81. Shortly after that hour thunder
shower of a few minutes duration
sent down the mercury 10 degrees in a
few minutes. The highest tempera,
ture on record for previous June l
was 50 in 1879. The highest for any
June day is 81 degrees, June 2S, 1888,
and June 20, 1898. Twenty-three
cases of prostration by the heat were
reported at police headquarters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Drowned Himself.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June g.
Prof. T. Nash, chief Of the British Ed
ucational Burean of India, last Mon
day afternoon committed suicide by
Jumping over board from the steamer
City of Topeka, near Queen Charlotte
Sound, Alaska. The deed was commit
ted Il the presence of his wife, who is
a daughter Of a Hindoo prince, and is
immensely wealthy. Mrs Nash, who
is finely educated and very pretty,
was intensely jealous Of her husbands
actions. In consequence they engaged
in many petty quarrels. When
near Queen Charlotte Sound,
about 4 o'clock on Monday af-
ternoon, she called Prof. Nash from
the smoking room and going on deck
began to scold him for some unknown
cause. In the hearing Of other pas
sengers hetold her that if she presisted
he would jump overheard. She re,
tored she would report him to the cap
tain who would place him in irons. AS
the wifi turned half round her hus-
band leaped deity over the railing into
the sea. \ general alarm was sound,
ed and life bouv thrown hlm, but he
made no effor. to reach it. The steam
er was stopped and boats lowered and
a most diligent search instituted with
out avail. Prof. Nash belonged to q
wealthy family in England, and after
fifteen years residence in India was re-
turning home. When he sprang into
the sea he carried on his person jewels
valued at several thousand dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
To the Convention.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 6.-South
Carolina. it seems, is to be represented
at the big convention to be held IN
Memphis on the 18th and 13th-the
bimetallic convention mentioned very
fully yesterday morning. Gov Evans
was requested to appoint ten delegates
from this State and this he has done,
yesterday announcing the following
appointments:
State-at- t-largc-Senators Tillman and
Irby and w. D. Evans.
First Congressional District-Thos.
Talbird
Second District-EN. J. Talbert.
Third District-A. G. Latimer.
Fourth District-Stanyarne Wilson.
Fifth District-T. J. Strait.
Sixth District-John L. McLaurin.
Seventh DISTRICT. VIM. Stokes.
As will be noted, of all South Caro-
ina's representatives in Congress, only
Col. Elliott is omitted from the dele
cation. It is very easy to understand
why this is thus.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

II am told Cleveland is the friend
of the workingman. He has written
some beautiful letters and in them he
has told the workingman his dollar
would 60 farther than it used to, but
neither he or any other man has told
the working man where he is going TO
get that dollar. You've got to have
market that will pay fair price for
the worhingman's product. There are
Democrats who say, Don't disturb
things; do not split the Democratic
party. No, leave it alone and when
the next national convention is called,
elect men as you did before, who will
straddle everything underthe sun, and
not even know that there is country
of allegiance. There is only one way
to head the gold men off and that is to
get back Of them. Call a convention
for this fall and let Democrats send
delegates toit.
Have you seen a single man in the
honest money party who comes home
at night with the sweat of honest toll
on his clothes2 This in itself is not
necessarily greatly against him but
this is no reason why he should inter
fere with the masses and not allow
that they speak their minds on the
great questions of the day. Let these
men know that it is not mere ques-
ton of getting offices; that it is more
than this, a question of principle.
Stand shoulder to shoulder and you
will find there is no power in Amerl-
ca that can withstand your onward
tread"
Richard Michaelis, editor of the Free
Press, Chicago, then addressed for the
first time in his life Democratic con-
vention.
Ex-Congressnan Fithian then read
the resolutions-the row was on at
once. One delegate wanted Attorney
General Moloney endorsed for his war
on the trusts: another wished to praise
Hinrichsen and dozen others were
trying to gain recognition in order to
introduce amendments. Finally, the
tumult was stilled long enough to al
low Hampton Bell Of McOupin coun-
ty, to shout, II move that so much OF
the resolutions as relates to Governor
Atgeld be stricken out" There were
loud cries of mo" No, and Put
him out" Mr.. Bell continued and
Babel reigned again until the secretary
made his pacific personal plea with
the result that an adjournment was
taken after the adoption of the reso.
lutions with everybody in a good
humor.
Seventy-six delegates to the nation
al convention were selected at the
caucuses in the meeting. The dele
gates at large are ex-Mayor John P.
Hopkins, Chicago; Secretary OF State
Hinrichsen. jacksonville; ex-Con-
gresham Geo. W. Fithian, Newton,
and Lewis B. Parsons, Florida.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
Terrors of Shipwreck.

San FRANCISCO, June IA special
from Victoria gives an account of the
wreck of the schooner Kodiak on Ko-
diak Island also the loss of the schoon-
er G.. G.. White of San Francisco,
near the same place. Ten of the crew
of the G. G. White were lost. Many
were frozen to death while lashed to
the rigging and others were drowned.
The survivors crossed the mountains
through the deep snow to Okyak,
where medical attention was given
them. Harry Harmson, a. Sweeney,
A. O'Brien R. Johnson, F. Rogers and
L. w. Ball all had their feet amputat-
ed to save their lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
A POLL OF CONGRESS.
The Outlook Is For a Good Deal of Tariff
Legislation.


New YORK, June A few days
ago The World sent to each senator
and representative whose address could
be ascertained telegraphlc
request for answers to the
following questions:
Do you favor single gold standard
Or free coinage.
Do you favor further tariff changes?
Do you favor principle of income
tax:
In general way itmay be said that
of 1l6 members, who gave unequiv-
ocal answers to the silver question, 55
are u! qualifiedlyin favor Of free coin
age. Al favor bimetallism, generally
with the proviso of an international
agreement. Only II can fairly be
classed as favoring a single gold stand
ard, and the attitude of some of these,
even, is not definite.
The southern and far western states
are almost unanimous for free coinage
the central states lean towards silver
with international bimetallic
qualifications, and it is only in
New York, New England and adjac-
ent eastern states that there are any
avowedly gold standard men.
An unexpected and unpleasant posi-
bility of renewed tariff agitation is ap-
parent in the replies to the question as
to further changes in the tariff. Only
2S members are against any change,
while 35 favor moderate changes and
IS are pronounced for radical changes.
Most Of the latter are Republicans who
banker for the Mckinley law. A
few are free traders. The moderates
are chiefly those who think changes
will be necessary in order to increase
revenues.
The income tax question brought
out many sharp and piquant answers
and proved that even in the
minds of congressman a supreme
court decision does not always decide.
Forty-nine congressman say that they
favor the principle of the tax. Forty
seven oppose it, A great many evaded
the question or failed to answer it.
A few details by states viii be inter-
esting. Alabama, Arkansas, Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nevada, North
Carolina, South Carolina, South,
Dakota, Virginia, Washington and
Wyoming are solid so far as heard
from.
The 5imelallists are chiefly in Della
ware, Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa
Kansas, Leusiniana, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
mia, Rode Island, Massachusetts, and
Vermont havethe gold advocates.
Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, the Car
olinias, Georgia, Louisiana and most
of the other southern states are solid
for the income tax. New York and
the east generally oppose it. Else
where the division is nearly even.
Owing to the fact that the exact ad-
dresses of new congressman are fire.
quently indefinite, it has been impossi-
bic to reach a large number of them
on such short notice. In addition to
this, nearly 100 senators and represent
atives were found to be away from
home on trips abroad or in other dist
antparts. Nextsession being a long one,
this is the only chance for vacation the
congressman will have, and they avail
of it largely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
4 Crazy Craft.

TAMPA, Fla, June 5.-The steamer
Electron arrived at Port lam
pa tonight loaded with vegetables
from the Manatee county. The crew
began unloading on one side and the
steamer tipped over and went to the
bottom. No one was drowned and
they expect to raise the vessel at once.
Only the top of the pilot house can be
seen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12
OF THE COLlMA TELL
HOW THE SHIP WAS LOST.

In Hurricane For Twenty-Six Hours.
Sunk in Ten Minutes Time--Pas-
senGers Drowned Like Rats in a
Cage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

the Court set next Tuesday as the day
upon which briefs in the case should
be filed.
The Court then adjourned, six hours
being consumed in the hearing of the
argument.-News and Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-12

Proceedings Of the Great Free Silver Con-
yentioi in Springfield--A Row Narrowly
Averted--Wiu Democracy Cnfurl the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-13
Tammany Tigers Ticket.

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The Tam
many democracy have nominated
the following ticket:
Justices Of the supreme court,
Charles III. Truck, Frederick Smith
and Charles +. Mclean.
For judges Of the court Of gen.
eral sessions, Jos. F. Newberg and
General Martin Mcmahon.
For justices of the city court,
Robert A. Vanwick, John p. Such.
man and Edward F. Dryer.
For county clerk, Henry d. Pur-
roy. ....
For register, VIM. Sohmer.
Chairman VIM. Sulzer made a
brief speech, in which he advocat.
ed liberal platform, "a PLATFORM
as be put it, without race, with.
out creed, without bigotry, with.
out puritanism and without Roose.
veltism, either"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-13
A LOYAL PROVINCE
War Talk for Europe.

BERLIN, Oct. IA Constantine.
pie dispatch says that the Arme.
nisn affair is gradually becoming
the starting point Of a struggle be-
tween Great Britain and Russia for
paramount influence in the Bos.
phorus. 1t is not impossible that
Said Pasha will be recalled to his
old position of grand vizier. Rus
sian diplomacy is now trying sole.
ly to secure the removal OF Grand
Vizier Klamal Pasha, to which end
Russia will even support Turkey
against Great Britain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-13
TAYLOR TOPICS.
Politics, Business, Fat Cattle and
Prize Fight Talk.

TAYLOR, Tex, Oct. 12.-[Special !
1t is a source OF congratulation
to the democracy of Williamson
county to know that Hon. Geo. w.
Glasscock joined the populist crew.
1t is claimed they have, politically
speaking, been mutineers in demo-
cratic ranks for long time.
b. A. Booth & Bro, confection-
ers and stationers, formerly of
Taylor but more recently of Hous-
ton, will embark in the same bust
ness at Bartlett.
John Kritser, a prominent stock
man of Taylor, will feed 400 head
of beef cattle through the winter in
the Glasscock pasture, near George
town.
Farmers are paying up their
debts and merchants report fall
collections unusually good.
From personal interviews with a
number of the leading and repre-
sentative citizens of Taylor and
vicinity a concensus of opinion is
reached that nearly, if not all, the
better class of citizenship of Will
hanson county is perfectly willing
for the tt-Fitzsimmons prize
fight to be pulled off in any state
but Texas, and the governor is
heartily applauded for the action
he took in reference thereto. If
Hot Springs wants to pose as a
rendezvous for sluggers and thugs
let them have the glories of the
honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-13
Why Ellenbogg Was Expelled.

BREsLAU, Oct. 1.-THE arrest
and expulsion from Germany Of
DIR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delegate
to the socialist tongress, Tuesday,
is attributed to speech delivered
by him in laudation Of socialism,
together with the fact of his enter
ing Germany without proper pa
pers. The report of the expulsion
from the congress Of Frau Zelkin,
the editress of the Stuttgart
Gleicheit, was erroneous. She de-
livered a speech on the emancipa-
ton of woman. ......
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-13
Pearsall Gossip.
Special to the Daily LIGHT:

Special to the Daily LIGHT:
PEARsALL, Texas, Oct. l2.-Jus.
tice court convened Monday and
considerable business was transact.
ed. The case OF ID. p. Yates VS.. VIM.
Sackville, charged with cattle theft,
was tried Monday. This trial ere.
ated a great deal of interest. The
trial resulted in a hung jury, the
jurors standing three to three. The
case will be tried again in Novem-
Der.
The young ladies Of the "Jewel"
society will give an ice cream sup
per tonight in the interest Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Bryce Little and son shipped
several wagon-loads of wool Thurs
day. Mr.. Little has followed the
sheep business extensively, and
until wool went on the free list,
had as fine fiocks of sheep as any
in the country. Since then, how.
ever, he has been obliged to sell
off, as he scarcely made the taxes.
He is but one of the many, in his
occupation, who can tell the disas.
trous fleets Of free wool on the
sheep men.
a Mexican, Pedro Rodriguez by
name, who was arrested some time
ago by J. J. Dawson for theft OF
saddle, is wanted in Atascosa coun-
ty for assault and attempt to mnr-
der. He will be taken there
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Kilgore re-
turned Wednesday, from San An
tonic. Mr.. Kilgore has about re-
covered from his sickness.
Joe Owens, who fell from a pecan
tree on the Leona last Friday, is
able to be around.
b. F. Bowdoin left this week for
several weeks, on a hunting trip.