davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-29
CHARLEY All FUN CASE
4 Street Car Conductor Convicted Of Battery
for Firing a Chlnaman

street Car Conductor Convicted Of Battery
for Firing a Chlnaman
The case against Conductor W. A.
Brown of the Electric street railway, who
is charged with battery on the person o
Charley All Fun. because the took tho
Chinaman by his big flowing sleeve ="
escorted him "ff hs ca trial be-
fore Justice Young and jury: yesterday
afternoon. 1t was in evidence that the
willy Celestial had paid his fare and
then in making change the conductor
gavs him a bad nickel ana efu sed to
take it back or make it good, "..-.eupo
Conductor Rrown politely requested tl
Mongolian with the pigtail appendage t,
vacate the car. The yellow fellow de
INJURED, and as last resort Mr.. Brow
took hold of the large sleeve. but used nt
force to put him off.
One II. NJ. Carlton was very willin
witness for. the prosecution, and WI
ppecially desirous that his eviden,
hould be taken as disinterested an
The herald., 1895-08-29

also hat that she had no doubt abstract
ed from some mIlliner's counter on her
way up town. The self-appointed detect
i've marched his prisoner, tears, protesta-
tions OF innocence, stolen articles and all.
back to the Arcadia, and forced her to
face the proprietor. The latter at first
decided to hand the woman over to the
police but finally yielded to her pleading
and let her depart in peace.
In the meantime the professor is the
hero Of the block. and in the future will
use his eyes more than his persuasive and
ever restless tongne.
The herald., 1895-08-29

as he sadly murmured. What is this coun-
try coming to that they have quit marry
ing and giving in marriage?
. In Judge Cla:k's court Tuesday oven
ing, just ct the close of business. Anita
Williams was granted divorce from
w. 7. Williams on the ground of cruelty
and threats. No defense was made by
Mr.. Williams. a stipulation having been
filed by him to that effect. Incom pata bill
itv being recognized by both parties a
legal separation was mutually agreeable
and quietly consum mated.
::..In department. une of the superior court
y. G. Sharon was granted divorce from
Amelia Sharon on the ground of deser-
ton.
The examination of Mary D. Milburn as
to her sanity, in department one, resulted
in her discharge.
Southern California's orange crop this
The herald., 1895-08-29

them to hold their next annual conven.
tion in this city be rendered.
Il. Il. McCamant was elected to men,
bership.
The remainder OF the meeting was
taken up in a discussion of details rela-
tive to the management OF the cham ber' s
affairs
The herald., 1895-08-29

VIII Pay you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
With pure blood you need not fear the grip
iphtheria or fevers. Hoods Sarsaparilla will
aake you strong and healthy.
The herald., 1895-08-29

EcKstrom does the wall paper business OF the
.ty. ne mas large stock, good taste and cor.
The herald., 1895-08-29

f1ood's Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.
The herald., 1895-08-29

Southern California's orange crop this
season has brought to the growers about
81, $50, 600.
The herald., 1895-08-29

Because so speedy effective. Sold throughout the
world. British depot: FRANcrs NEwpERY SoNs, /,
King Edward-st., London. POTTER DRUo 4 CHEN.
Corr, Sole Props, Boston, u. 8. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

Japan. AZ the result there SCENE
little doubt that one or more large
ships would to ordered hy japan.
The government wss disposed that
way anu 1t IL believed that II
the delay has occurred In closing these
contracts II must We duetp the oouii.
lions imposed By the American build.
ere. But the snip yards Of San Fran.
cisco are attracting quite as much
attention from Japanese experts sud
authorities NJ those In the Epst. IL IL
said that tho cruiser San FrAnoiscl b,
Uuilt by the Union Iron Works
attracted marked attention al the IT,.
cent naval review nj Kiel and gave
luther evidence 10 naval sxtefts Of
the ability Of the Pacific coast snip
builders. La view OF lhese faces II IL
the opinion Of IN isis here that when
Japan begins Disturbing tho money
she receives from CHINA, part ~ II will
70 Into the ship yards ~ Sau Francis.
co and tile East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

DENVER, July l0.-rhe subject OF
tho papers read this Afternoon at the
convention OF the National Education.
al association was "Co-ordination Of
studies in elementary edu cation" The
largest church In the city was not
large enough TO hsld all the teachers
who came out 10 tho rain TO attend.
Charles DE GarmO, OF Swarthmoro
college, SwaTthInOre, Penn, read u
paper ON the "Principles upon which
coordination should proceed" He
showed shat correlation between parts
Of each subject should fret 10 sought,
thou between different studles.
william =. Jackson Oi Cook county
normal school, Chicago, read u paper
on "WhAt hns been accomplished In
nature study In coTclationP' He
maintained that nature study has in
trGduced mnking, modelling ana paint.
ing into schools anu IntiOnalized the
methods Of teaching Ia other bTau chez,
yet Its relation TO other studies was
little undersI cod.
DR.. Charles y. McMurray, Of Nor.
mai, lllinoif, resd u payer on, "What
has been accomplished IN coordination
In the field Of hatory and litor,tur,?"
Tho effort, he snid, 10 coordinate the 9
studies with Otherb has brought cut
their qualities Rs clitute forces. Com
biloJ, the two siudieB are lar more
potent for good than separated. Read.
Ing, history, geography, natural
science aud language are like strands
NJ a rama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
In a Critical Condition.

Professor Willert, tho diving artist
who was billed TO appear at SslIair
today and next week, Ia lying In his
room at tho Valley House seriously
Injured from the effects Of his loolbarJy
feat at saltair July an.
The jump OF eighty feet into the
Lake very seriously hurt him, and to
use his own wOfdF, one can insert a
pencil through this wound up ~ the
nit. lie noticed when dressing ut the
beach that lao was bleediug badly, but
patched himself up sni proceeded to
Bcck's Hot Springs, where nc gave a
similar exhibition the saule afternoon.
The dsy following he got worse, anu
last Saturday took to his bed where he
mas laid practically uneared for, Al hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

A Sncce,sfnI Ranch Woman.

It's quite novel thing to hear Of n
woman who follows tue business OF
rshohing and deals in horses aud cat.
tie, but such is the occupation Of Miss
Katie Williams, OF RunoAu valley,
Idaho, VINO ia In this city today. shs
has been engaged in the business for
some years and has become thorough
~ familiar with everything connected
with 1t. She owns some three thou
sand horses and several hundred head
VI cattle which are ranging In RuneRu
valley along the Snake Bnd Ruueau
rivers. She Is homswstd bound hsy-
ing been In the East In the Interest Of
her iAVOTite business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

Judgment was entered In the Third
district court today In the case Of A.
8. Kendall VI J. r. McAllister. The
suit arose over the office Of city lu-
speoIor OF provisions, which Mr.. Ken
dali held. Whea he had served about
a year OF his two years term, he was
removed by the Mayor, and = couple
Of months latter the City Council con.
fitmed the removal. Mt. McA lister
was appointed to succeed him. Ken.
dali iusiBtGd that his removal was un.
law ul, and tbs courts upheld him,
giving Judgment against Mr.. hcA llis.
ter. Tine term which Kendall should
have serve expired In November,
1894, hence he Is not roinstnted In the
eiilos, which 10 now held by MT. ale.
AllisIeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT MOAB,

MOAB, Grand County, Utah,
July o, 1895.

5hll % lofos
kdtoy Dcierei AsUG
We had a grand celebration here on
The i,h, but It WIS spoiled In n sad
accident TO one OF our citizens, Mr.
Manville, who had taken an active
part Ia getting up our affair. He had
been liberal with his means and had
spent week ia preparing Tor the
celebration, which was grand success
until the evening salute was to hu
fred, when no and others proceeded
ABOVE town ON knoll with glaut
powder. After firing f3r sOmo time
aud when ready Tor this last suot, Mr..
Nnuville took five sticks In hls right
hand, M the fuse aud ran to throw
II In n hole, hut before he hat time TO
throw H., exploded anu blew his hand
eli at the wrist, which was afterwards
taken OIL four inches above the wrist
JOINT.
The accident has made the people
feel very sorrowiul, Tot Il seems too bad
that alter he had labOtod all gay until
he was worn out Tor other peoples
enjoyment, he should be crippled for
life. He has no family aud Is about
thirty.hye years VI age. Tue shot
blew the watch out Of his pants pocket
and 1t was found nity-hve feet from
where be fell, he himself was thrown
ten feet and his trousers were com.
pletely torn On his right leg.
O. W. wARNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
WANTS HER MAIDEN NAME,
Mrs. GlaninO Thinks Husband DO Jure
is Best Got Rid VI.

Caroline GiAniuo commenced suit
in the Third district court this morning
TO secure divorce from hor husband,
John GIanino, to whom she was mar.
rled in April, 1892, at Eureka, Juab
county. shs Is now a resident OF Salt
Lake city, and says that In March,
1893, her husband deserted her without
cause, and has failed 10 support her,
although abundRntly able 10 do w. She
says that In consequences Of his willul
neglect she has been compelled 10 live
on tho charity VI friends and such
means ~ shs could earn by her own
labor. Shs has no children. She asks
that she be allowed decree dissolvlng
the bonds OF matrimony, aud to resume
her maiden name Of Caroline rOteO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Katharine NJ, KRAFT, OF Park
CITY IL suing for divorce from John W.
KRAFT. She says that since their mar.
rage took place at Park CITY, January
%, 1894, the defendant has treated
her Ia n cruel and inhumAn manner;
ho communicated to her a loRthsOme
disease, from the effects OF which she
has never recovered. II IL also alleged
that defendant called plaintiff aud
her daughter, Ida Blackburn, the
vilest OF DamEs ON many oecEsions;
that lac failed 10 provide her with the
common nscessaTies OF life, and abe
was compelled to do washing for u
living. Defendant, It IL stated, Ia the
owner OF n Tin shop In Park CITY, from
which he derives nm Income OF sl75 n
month, Plaintiff prayB Tor n decree OF
divorce, alimony aud the custody Of
their infant child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
REMARKABLE DISCLOSURE.
The Cars Offer 10 Supply Us With
Cold Declined
Although the Term. slight Have nee n
More Favorable Thau These
OF the Syndicate.

CHICAGO, July i0.-A special from
Washington to tho fost says: The
discus,son OF the gold reserve Ia the
treasury aud the action OF the Morgan.
Rothschild bond syndicate brought to
light today the fact that Car AleKan-
der Ill Of Russia offered TO loan the
United States all tbs gold necessary TO
maintain the reserve at any figure de-
stree. The friendly tender was de-
.ciined by President Cleveland, because
after several weeks deiiberaiion aud
Geographic correspondence between
Washington ami ~. Petersburg, II was
decided that the President had no
authority 10 issue bonds or otherwise
incur Indebtedness on brhslf Of the
government. Since then the power OF
the President anu secretary to issue
bonds has been determined aud II the
offer were repeated by the present
Russian ruler, II might " accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
STOREY IN JAIL.
y. 6. Commissioner sommer Thiaks
Ito Should Answer 10 the
Grand Jury.

Tho preliminary examination OF
James Storey, on charge Of criminal y
assaulting Mrs. Margaret Green, wa,
concluded before u. 3. Commissions
Sommer last evening. The accused
testified that he had no knovledg,
whatever OF the alleged oiIsnte. II,
had been drinking ami parted from
Mt. Green about O'Clock In the morn.
Ing. That II the lest bo remembers,
he says, uDtii O'clock, when he was
lying on the gfyg a., near the tallOw
factory, asleep. lhs Utienss was com.
United bntweuu . anu O'Clock,
Commissioner Sommer expressed
the opiulon that the prosecution had
shown probable cause TO bulieve the
defendant guilty, at lehst TO the cTtcnt
that the grand jury should inves. gate
the case. lie therefore hxed the
amount OF bail Al $1,000, anu Mt.
Storey, being unable tO0LtAin bombs.
mon, Is IN the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
FIyE nUHNLD BoDIEs.
Disastrous Iire In the Livery STABLES
ora. q, tnss. Detroit


DETROIT, July 8.-At . O'Clock this
morning ille was discovered Ia the
livery stables OF q. +. Case, III west,
Congress street, In four story brick.
All tho employees were lodged anu fed
10 the building. Ga the fourth floor
we're sleeping accommodations Tor IS
men. How many occupied this the
last night Is not definitely kDswn, but
i've burned bodies are awaiting burial
anu enc other pefton Is missing. There
were many narrow escapes aud heroic
tetoueB by the firemen ami police.
The following are victims; John
Shaw, driver, 3j years old; John Bow
man, sscOnd cook, aged 20; Thomas
Webb, painter, aged 50, James X.
shaw, harnessmAn, pgul u; CHARLES
Davis, barn man, II missing. Edward
Hughe', hostler, Ia known 10 have
been In toe building has not since been
seen. His body IL buppossd 10 be in
ths ruins.
EighIy horses stabbed In the base.
mtnt were got out with tho exception
OF &. A. Graves, Ethel q. valued at
81 900 and one OF less value, James
Cummings, aged Is, stable man,
reached tho window VI the top story /,
but overcome by smoke anu flames,
Tell hegdl0ng to the street, lie wac
badly injured anu may die, Thetotal
loGs will reach $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
CUBA'S PRESIDENT.
Results Of The Revolutionary Elections
All 10.
TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA CHOSEN


NEW YORK, July lO.-Tho last OF
IN, returns Of the Cuban revolutionary
slsetIous all over the United States on
sunday have been received here. The
n,mal announcement that Polma was
elected will DO made today.
A committee will he cent TO Central
Valley TO notify Mr.. Palma, who It 10
,.peo,ed will come to New York to-
morrow to open his headquarters.
Tomns Estrada Palma was born In
B,yamo, Cuba, July O., 1885. Alter
completing bis studies In Havana he
Went to seville, Spain, to read law,
md then returned ~ his native city to
pT,otlce, He WAS shortly alter inter
s,tei in the cause OF Cuban indepen.
drpce and soon rose 10 q commanding
p6.ition ia the small but rapidly IN.
sf,asipg band OF patriots who were
WofElug 10 create the sentiment that
cf,ttaliEvd into the revolution OF 1865
w.
When the war broke out Palma was
one OF the fret TO take the Held. He
vas elected u member OF tins Cuban
,ongress later and In the las. years Of
he revolution he succeeded Cespvdce
10 the presidency Of the republic OF
Cuba.
IL was while be was holding that
position that the revolution collapsed.
lilo wns made u prisoner on October
~, 1871, and by order VI the same
uenutaI Martinez CAmpos who IL cor
cucung this campaign against the
tfestnt toyolutionists, was taken TO
Havana whence he was depoftod 10
spain.
Palma went TO Central America
after bis release aud thirteen years agj
established the college In Central Val
Icy, n. Y, which ne still maintains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
A Pleasant Visitor.

ItisR pleasure to mote tho presence
In this city Of Major II. w. Haliofd
from the state OF Indiana, who Is
registered at the Knutsiori. lie is
quite distinguished visitor having
filed many very important positions.
During President Hatrison's admins
iration he was private secretary to the
Executive, and at present 10 a pay
master in the U. 3. army, ho having
came through here from Denver 10 pay
the Fort Douglas troops, Major Haltoru
Ia an experienced newspaper man,
having been connected with Tue
Journal In indianapolis aud tho
Chicago Inter. Ocean, He will remain
long enough 10 view the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
ANARCHIST MURDERED.
1T. IIsadIsss Trunk FOUND aud Idon'
tInsd.


CuCAGO, July iO,-rhe Inter Ocean
today prints the following:
J. y. Alsipp, formerly n ChicagOAD,
and said 10 be- nj ono time au organizer
Of anarchist groups In this and other
cilles, was found dead usnr the Old
graveyard ut Socorro, n. H., u few
days ago. That he had been foully
murdered cannot he doubted. The
head was severed from this body aud
had been carried away by the porps.
traitors OF the deed. This cssr Ia
ihiouded In mystery and It was moi
nnlll after the closost search that the
headleas trunk was Identified m that Of
Tue recent editor Of little paper In
Phoenix, ARE.
Alslpp was known among the west.
efn followers VI Herr Most, Parsons
and Spies better than he was in Chi
cag0. Here II seems he wss n pupil
Of the men who led the HsymATket
fl0L while In the western towns he
Wss the leader aud organizer Of groups
"a the little societies arc called. he
was ut One time AN officer In one OF
ihese orders, and he became involved
In = financial difficulty.
Al socorro It Is the belief that the
deed " the work Of some committee OF
anarchist society bent on vengeance
lot the betrayal Of tho trust Imposed
upon him hs an organizer aud financial
Egent.
Some Of the old time followers oil
herr Most remember A lsipp, but aside
nom that nothing OF him OF his where
Ateuls they say Is knswu, ana profess.
ca surprise nj his death anu fidioult
Tue Idea that any secret anarchist OF.
ganiIAiion Ia responsible for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
Wholesale Stealing.

Parties from Davis county have rc-
ported at police headquRrtsis that
there ia great deal OF cattle aud horse
stealing going on in that county. The
cattle are generally dohorned snd
their brands "vented" and the AM.
mails Temporarily kept In the canyons
and ON the ranges between this city
and Bountlful.
Local ufiiuers have been at work in
the past hunting for EVIDENCE and now
IN re determined effort will DO set on
foot to stop the rAiding and arrest tue
IeFuetTAtOfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
lava Hspubiiean Convention.

Dies MONIES, low, July lO.-The
Iowa Republican state convention to.
day attracted more than usual atten.
ti0n on account Of the possibilities OF
affecting the presidential boom OF
IowA's fivurite son, William h. Ali.
sOn. The utterRnebs OF tho temporary
chairman OF tho convention, Joseph
II. Lane, OF Davenport, Iowa, were
listened 10 with marked interest ms an
outline OF the Allison idea rs TO the
present political situation. He favored
international bimetaliism but opposed
independent iroo coinage OF silver by
this country alone. LATE Young will
be permanent chairman.
when Chairman Lane referred 10
Allison as u presidential possibility,
tire applause became NJ Rroat that ex.
u. y. Senator George Wright led the
distinguished statesman TO the front OF
the stage while lie blushed like n
schoolgirl, ana tears rolled down his
checks. The convention adjourned
TIL . O'Clock. TIE platform will be IN
line with Lanes speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
TuE WARM cUBA.
Heavy Fighting In various Parts Of
tho Island,

tho Island,
HAVANA, July lO.-General Nav.
AFRO IL pursuing the insurgents under
GssZon, and recently defeated Minas
DAiquiTl IN the province Of Santiago
do Cuba with loss Of many dead aud
wounded.
NRTaibi, M insuTgent leader, at the
head Of 200 men, has compelled
Major Sanchez with 400 men In re-
treat. The inturRent leader surprised
tho Spanish troops at Cacao near
Jiguani, not far from BayRmo, the
province Of Santiago dc Cuba. The
troops made gallant defense, but
Major Sanchez lost twenty killed and
wounded ami retired TO Santa Rita.
The loss Of the Insurgents 10 said TO
have been much heavier. General
Gasco has had three days'
lighting with the insurgents
In Sierra Maestro. TIE iusur-
gents lost n great NAM killed And
wounded. The Spanish captured a
quantity OF arms, ammunition and
horses. Further details OF tho fight
ing have not been received. The
steamer Gan Francisco has arrived
from Spain with 1900 troops anu the
steamer Antonio Lopez with 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
SMASHED A BICYCLE.
The Result Is Prosecution for MallclOu,
Destruction Of Property.

Abraham GOssslt " in the clutches
OF the law, and will have an inning
tomorrow afternoon to determine
whether or not he 10 ahead Of his
prosecutor, Mr.. Osborne. Mr.. GOssett
10 accused OF wiIiully AMI mallolously
wreoking bicycle, the property OF
Ntrs. Onona Cory. /! IL said that on
Sunday, Rs several bloyelis,s we're rid.
ing ON "a street IN the southern part OF
town, Mr.. Gustelt, who was driving n
team, puTp0sely turned into wheel
being ridden by Mrp. Harry Slaue,
Knocking tho lady down and bruisiIg
hur, anu running over the bicycle,
wTscklug It. Mr. G0ssett was released
on SluO bail pending his trial before u.
=, Commissioner SOmmeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10

WAsuINGTON, July l0.-Tho de-
partment OF state has been advised by
our minister at Seoul mat there In
much excitement there over tho
flight OF the minister Of the Interior,
PAX Yung HE. Vhe King Issued an
order for his arrest on n charge Of
treason but abetted hisescaps to Japan.
PAX IL the brotheT-in'laS. OF tue king.
on December II, 1894, when the
Corean cabinet was formed, PAX was
brought forward by ths Japanese ana
Rppo nled to the Office OF minister OF
the interior. Forced upon the king he
coon became practical dictator, but
showed little political wisdom anu
aIlsnated the friendship OF the Japan
csc, who for some time have been
anxious TO see him relieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-10
THE COPPER PLANT.
Its Property Will Be Placed Ia The
Hands Of a Receiver,
AND WILL he SOLD FOR DEBT.


The great copper plant IN North Salt
LAKE will 20 into the hands Of re-
ceivcr, that being the decision OF
Judge Merritt In the Third district
court this morning. A little tune, and
the plant will be sold to satisfy the
claims Of creditors. The amount OF
property involved approaches close to
the half million marx. THIS great
value, taken In connection with the
boom by which bonus was worked
up little more than two yesrs AGO, to
secure tue location Of the copper works
here, gives a special attraction to tle
case.
There are many cord letting Interests
involved, and the four principal ones
were represented by counsel In csuit
this morning. Two claims arc under
trust deeds a. Il two urdeT judgments sg.
cured Ia court ngai NJ the company. The
parties acting under The mechsuiC's
lien and the Judgment obtained by
Dryer * Cosgrove opposed the ap.
p0iutmeut VI a receiver, nut the others
favored IT, n q Judge Merritt con-
sideTed such Rn appointment neces-
saty.
There was some disagreement az 10
the amount OF the receivers bond, and
this WAS lei. over I'll tomorrow. Judge
Merritt allowed the attorneys Tor the
claimants until 10 q. IN. tomorrow b
ngtoo upon receiver, ana announced
that ~ thew failpl ia do An hg would
effect an agreement himself by max.
ing an appointment
The attorneys held q consultation
later In the cay, and II Il understood
that &. p. Macon, Of this city, was
agreed upou ~ receiver, provided he
IL suitable 10 Judge Merritt.