davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
COMMANDER 10 ArPEAR.
Texas Au,horiuss AFTER tho Manager.
of the right.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. s.-W. N. Whee-
lock, secretary OF tue Florida Athletic
club, was serve1 with papers this
morning TO appear before tue grand
Jury at Austin. Papers are also out for
VIM. A. Brady, manager OF James J.
Corbstt, and Martin Julian, manager
OF Bob Fitzsimm0ns ami presumably
Dan A. Stuart ana Joe Vendig and
others, all OF whom may be arrested
before night. The papers are issued on
the authority Of article $50 OF the Tex
as penal code, which proyidesi
"Conspiracy entered into In this slate
for the purpose Of committing any felo-
ny In any other OF the states or terrific
ries OF this United States, or In any
foreign territory, shall be- punished In
the same manner Rs II the conspiracy
"a entered into was to commit The OF
fense In this state"
The penalty for such conspiracy 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Improving in Health.

W. ID. Elders Bowring and John II.
Vincent, who recently returned from
the missionary field Oh aocoun, OF sick.
ncss, nrc steadily improving In health,
and will shortly return TO their fields
OF labor. Elder Bowfing's condition
has ~ greatly improved that he In.
tends returning IN n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

wAsHISGToS. ID. C., ost. S.
Another crank turned up Ia the Waite
House today In the person OF owen
Jones, hailiug from New York state.
IL. previously sent n threatening
letter aud the officers weis on the
watch for him. In an incoherent
fashion that showoda disordered mind,
he announced that he had come for
employment m the President's boy.
He was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

wILLowa, Cal, Oct. s.-W. A. CO.
horn, edllor Of the Journal, fred three
shots al J. Il. Putnam, druggist, and
president Of the municipal board Of
trustees. Putnam Tell dead. An alteI-
cation over d sputed nocount amount
ing to 4 lew dollars, caused tue shoot.
log.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

purchased the Journal. MIR. Hearst
finished hrs examination Of the books
ADD formally enterel on his duties a,
editor ana proprietor last night. 4. w.
Chamberlain, formerly IT the New
York Herald, who has besn managing
editor oi tho Examiner for several
year., also resumed his role OF man.
aging editor OF tue Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

New York, octs.-lt Ia announced
that &. J. Smith, VINO YVES appointed
receiver OF the Oregon Improvement
company by tho United states court
Of Washington, has had his appoint.
msnt confirmed by the United States
District court OF California. and IL In
entire charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

Fourtb--John T. Williams, l.. A.
Angel, J. II. Preece, ii. A. Heath,
q ,Orgs NewlanJ, II. 3. Connors. Ell
". Jsnklns, q. COltroll Jr. Addition.
al delvgat,S to precinct convention;
w. ]. Brownlu q, Mr.. Susan 5psrry,
ii. J. Smltn. Mrs. George Raybould,
w. d. Gaby, Il. w. Hunter, A. Il.
Brian. George Riybould, ID. Il. Fir-
man. Toe latter two have u halt vOto
each.
Fiilh-Louls NJ. Cannon, IL. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
baltimore baseball Dame

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5. - Toe chilly
weather this Afternoon kept many
cranks away from the ball grounds.
Tho attendance was much smaller
than yesterday. Fiat inning-NO
iun,; ssoond-ro runs; thitd-no RUM;
i0uTtn--no runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

HASTINGS, MIMI, oct. s.-Edward
Anderson, VINO murdered his ME CO, the
l2-yeaT.old daughter Of 5syer SloIdAl
OF Eureka. July 10, by cutting her
throat, suloided In iail last evening by
strsngling himself with n twine tiod
10 q cross bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
soclniI., Arrs.,.d In o.rm.py.

BREsLAu, OCT. s.-Elenb)Ren OF
Vicnnu, the A australian delegate to thr
Socialist congress In session here, was
arrested this morning.
He was arrested ON the ground that
he Is an "UbnoxiOus foreigner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
EXPLOSION OF GIANT POWDER.
one Miner Instantly KILLED and One
Fatally Injured.

LEADviLLE, Colo, Oct. S.-James
Moore WAS instantly killed and Doc
Morrison fatally injured by M ex.
ploslon OF giant powder IL a shalt on
the Matchiess mine. The explosion
occurred last evening, but tho men
were not found until today. Morrison
lay ut the bottom OF the shaft all night
In terrible agony, his eyesight being
destroyed anu his body frishtiully
mangled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
HELD A. sLAvEa
ChargcAgninst tho Proprisiors ar the
Chinese Village NJ Atlantis.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. o.-Writs Of
haboas corpus were served today upon
0wyang anu Leon Lam, propriotors OF
the Chinese village on Midway OF
Atlanta exposition, commanding them
to surrender the bodies OF nine Chinese
women charged by Lum Lang, an
Atlanta isunurymRn, with being held
In involuntary teryiiude. Ling who
appears In the role Of philanthropis,,
says the women were bought In Cain,
and transported here against their Will.
Writ was taken cut under the Thir-
teenth amendment 10 the Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

NANvILLE. Ky, Oct s.-General
w. 5. LAnJrum, distinguished Ne q
soldier In the Mexican anu civil ware,
anda personal frie d Of General Grant,
Is III beyond recovery at his home 10
Lancaster. He IL 05 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
asnerni mahon w.nhsr.

WAsl1soros, ID. g., Oct. s.-GeD.
mabon this morning 10 weaker than ~
any tins since he wae stricken with
paralysis. IL IL thought he cannot live
through the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

II CiNGlSNATI, Oct. s.-rns steamer
rs 81, .. hneA lelt this city yesterday and
sSunuel ut Culman's Bar, SIX miles
sNh tne river. lhe steamer plies be.
', WI, CITY anu Madison, Ind, and
~ neATlly loadsd with passengers for
''Auison and intermediate points,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

WAsnisuToN, ocl. S,--Genersl Ma
hone died nj Ope O'Clock this afternoon.
This end came peacefully almost impeI-
copiibly. The funeral Will DO held nj
Peterborough, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Prince Hi.,narcI Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. s.-rhe Glsbs this
afternoon published dispatch from
FriederichTuhe saying that owing TO a
sudden cold, Prince Bismarck 10
slightly indlsposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
A hundred Person. Drowned.

Moscow, Oct Sit Ia reported here
that u hundred persons were drowned
near the village Ozsry by tho capsiz-
Ing ola large craft on the river OAoTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

There was "A large attendance nj the
Grand Opera House last night Mt Tho
fir,t presentation by the stock company
OF Edward KiddeI's Ons Error. Ev-
cry seat In the parquet was occupied.
aud the boxes and gallery were also
well filled. The drama may NOT, PEI.
baps, DO great one, II measured by
classical productions, but II abounds In
strong poiuts and tolls moral lesson
with great effect. II points ou! the dire
consequences possible from "On-
error" IL leaves ample food for rtnec.
ton for ono 90 disposed, while II Ia
highly satisfactory ~ the mole amuse-
ment seeker.
Miss Mcintyre represented the GUAR
ncter OF Judith Ofme. n wealthy Eng
lish girl whose ambition Ia TO marry
one that loves her for her own sake.
She therefore resorls to an apparently
innocent little deception, which IL thr
beginning OF this ruin Of two worthy
lives and other disasters. La this role,
Mrs Mcintyre gave evidence OF con-
scientious study RndgcneIally correct
conception. But Il wae noticeable q,
times that she harIly did iull justice 10
her iine talent. Hee play neverthe-
less was much appreciated aud
deservodly applauded. Miss lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

WAsHIsoTos, ID. o., Oct. S.-As.
sistant Secretary Hamlin has write q
letter IN which he states the attorney
general has rendered an opinion wbicn
hereafter will govern tue departments
action, holding that white lead, manu-
featured from ply lead produced In n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Hearst rurehass. Tho Journal.

LEV, Ntw YORK, Oo'. S.--A morning
gapsr this morning says: William n
'' 'hs California journalist, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sdvance agent Of tho Palssey
Show company arrived yesterday and
is now completing tho arrangements
for tho presentation Of this piece Il the
Thsater on Monday AMI Tuesday next.
The play Is u cast Of parody on certain
well known entertainments, and the
company includes talents Of high
order. There sre comedians. singers,
sncers, mlmics, pretty women bur.
lotquers aud vaudeville stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

Hon. b. IL. Roberts will address tho
wOtkingmon NJ the Lyceum thea,er
this evening. The meeting mas been
largely advertised and It IL anticipated
that there will DO u large attendance.
rhe Democratic glee club will DO pres
ent 10 sing campaign tongp. The
building, now known ~ the Lyceum,
bat formerly as tho Wonderland, has
been Tedttod anu will make u oomfor-
table place In which 10 meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
TWO MORE GEMS.

That Alfred Lanbourne, of this city,
we'll deserves the title OF artist-author
bestowed upon him several years ago,
IS impressed almost daily upon those
who have the good fortune to become
familiar with the work of his pencil
and his brush.
Fresh from the hands Of the master
printer and book-biuder, thoroughly
up to date in every particular, come
advance copies of his latest produc-
tions. That they are Utonian in every
feature: that they tell stories of the
mountain pines OF the Wasatch and
the briny breezes Of the Great Salt
Lake, almost goes without saying; that
they are gems in their line and Will
do much to call the attention of the
I lover of the sublime in nature to this
valley is also equally true
Unlike others of his profession-for
there are few, if any, in this vicinity
who WELD the pen and brush with
equal graee-Mr. Lambourne is a firm
believer in the line Of LongfeIIow's,
"gUhat is best which Heth nearest"
As a result, he outlines on canvass
and on paper the scenes that surround
our mountain home, and there are
none who have a more comprehensive
idea of the sublime beauties of the
Great Salt Lake than ne.
In one Of the books referred to, he
gives the experiences Of year on
Gunnison isIand-the most romantic
of all the piles of rock that rear their
crests above the waters of the Great
Salt LaAe-the varying lights and
shades, the solitude and the life, the
story told to the artist in the lines of
The rocks. The tapping of the waves
on the beaches: IN the shrek Of the
hurricane and the calnness Of even
tide. when the sun sinks red-ball in
the west, the gray twilight descend5,
followed by inky blackne5S, relieved
only by the Pickering camp fire, ana
the fight of the wild birds.
In the same volume is also shown
the stranseness Of the desert shores
Of the northwest portion. of the Great
Salt Lake. and there is also an ap-
pendix, bearing upon boating gener-
ally, the, book being plentifully illus
trated by small but artistic photo
grayures.
The companion volume IS called "a
Summer in the Wasatch," and de-
scribes infinitely. and yet in such d
way that every lover Of nature may
understand, the delights to be expert
enced by spending few weeks among
the peaks Of range Of mountains.
grander or more majestic than which
the sun never shone or the snow fell
upon. There are keen and vivid de-
L5criptions Of spring. summer fall and
winter; Of the alpine lake. held in the
embrace Of the Frost King Of its grad
ual unloosening. OF the peepfng up of
the fora Of the Wasdtch range, of the
arrival OF the birds. Of life. as it is
known nowhere else save near timber
line in Salt Lake Valleys most magnf-
| fcent chain.
The principal objects of interest to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
ANOTHER FAILURE.

Another attempt has been made by
the attorneys for the Republican can
didates to set their clients out Of the
hole in which they find themselves,
through the writ OF prohibition which
they we're SO eager to obtain against
the Utah Commission. The attorneys
for the latter would not join in any
bargain for a compromise. and the
Commission simply stood by the de-
cree Of the court.
But the Republican candidates and
their attorneys offered On Saturday to
file papers asking for a dismissal Of
the case, notwithstanding the fact
that it has been heard and decided
and the writ of prohibition has been
issued. Possibly that may be within
the rules of law. But to an ordinary
mind It has a most ridiculous appear
anee. Even if 1t is a proper proceeding
''craWhshing'' feebly expresses Che
process
On that proposition tho Republican
attorneys asked the Utah Commission
to meet and canvass the returns, and
there was some talk Saturday night
Of a special cali Of the Commission for
that purpose, but nothing came of it.
The Commission passed upon the mat
Ter after the writ was issued and they
see no reason to reverse their action.
Why should they? Suppose the at
torneys do fIe an application for the
dismissal of the case. Is that SUFFICIENT
IN itself 70 vaea.te the order of the
the writ? Would the Commission be
justified in disregardlng the writ
merely because some papers we're fled ?
Must they not wait until they receive
official notification Of the revocation?
They had better wait and see.
Even suppose they had been induced
10 take the hasty steps the Republican
attorneys urged them to take, would
they. be justified in giving certificates
on the face of the returns, aftess The
emphatic ruling of the court in re
fusing the writ Of mandamus? Would
they not be required to go into the
ballot boxes and determine the result
of the election by count OF the votes
I we see no other way out of the diff
Guilty than that, if the writ of ,prohibi-
ton should by order of court be dis
solved
If the certificates issued on the can
vess OF the votes should be- given co
parties whose election is doubtful, a
contest would lie in the courts for the
seats. That ought to have been the
course after the denial of the rRnda-
mus ana the declaration by the court
that the returns contained SUFFICIENT
discrepancies to require recount OF
the ballots.
The whole muddie has been caused
by the pigheaded determination Of the
Republican candidates vino claim to
be elected from the Third precinct, and
their attorneys, to say nothing Of the
two clashing decisions Of the RepubM-
can Judge on whom they relied for che
writ OF prohibition
The Commission must be careful not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
pRoHlBIT1oNIsT aUIpDLEs,

One among the many reasons we
have for believing the advocates of
the prohibition scheme in this terri
tory are in the wrong, is because they
base their arguments most Of the time
on false premises. They fabricate
sham objections and turn them down as
though they were dernoHshinS substan-
tial realities. And they misrepresent
the position Of their opponents, either
wilfully OF Internationally, and pro-
coed after the same fashion
The latest instance of this is 6n q
letter to the Evening News in reply to
some remarks made in the same paper
by our friend Hadley D. johnson. We
his behalf as he is perfectly capable
Of defending himself Nor would we
have alluded to this letter but for a
gross Misrepresentation Of The Herald
which it contains The prohibittonist
states:
He further says In substance that
since prohibition has not been under
the occasion of formal instruction of
the delegates to the Convention they
"are under no obligation" to regard
constituents in submitting the desired
article for the Constitution The Her-
aid lately voiced similar sentiment
editorially, much to the astonishm ent
and disgust Of thinking people.
The Herald has voiced no such
Sentiment editorially or otherwise
1t has not stated that the delegates
elected by the people are under no OBJ
legation to regard the present or future
wishes of their constituents IL the
writer Of that untruth does not know
he is uttering a shameful falSehood. he
is not capable Of understanding plain
language and a simple argument.
/ The Herald's contention was that the
/ delegates had not been instructed by
their constituents on this matter. How
| could they be under obligations to dc
I something which they had not agreed
| to do or had not been requested or re.
/ Quired to do? The prohibitionist com.
pletely rever5es the positione of The
/ a lot Of calculations and ponderous
moralizations. all Of which are predi-
( Gated on falsehood.
The Herald referred to the views OF
I some eminent statesmen as to their in
I diVidudl independence on legislation.
even when acquainted with the wishes
Of their constituents. but we did moi
endorse their action nor intimate thai
/ the delegates to the convention were
under no obligations to regard the
wishes of their constituents
| The idea that delegates are to be
( bound now by the future wishes'' OF
( their constituents is quite suitable t.
4 go with other notions expressed by
some Of the promoters of the prohibt
/ ton movement. If they will keeI
within the bounds of truth they vii
/ be more likely to make Roadway with
( the papers and the people.
| The Herald has contended for the
rights of the people in this matter Il
! is willing for the people of st. George
I or Richmond. or Tooele, or Ashley tc
vote on this question for themselves
/ But we do not agree to the project tc
! give them and all other parts of the
! state combined, The right to regulate
! the same matter for Salt Lake City
I That is the issue between The Herald
and the prohibitionists, and we ask
I them to keep to the question anc
cease their quibbling and rnisrepresen-
/ tation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Which the gentleman has devoted HIM
self in this volume are the Sister lakes
Blanche, Lillian and Florence. Par
ticular attention has been paid. how
ever, to the flora of the Wasatch, and
one is thoroughly surprised at the
wealth the gentleman has unearthed !;
showing. as it does. most conclusively,
that even those who pride themselves
on pretty thorough knowledge OF the
peaks surrounding US have yet many
a climb to make, many a trail to
track, if they are DESTROYS Of learning
What beauties nature has in store for
those who seek them as Lambournt
has.
The gentleman is to be congratu-
lated on the successful results of his
latest efforts; such books, scattered
through the land, as they will be. will
attract the attention of the lover of
| nature the world over.
The more widely they are read, the
greater good will necessarily follow to
the readers and to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Pills. pills, pills!
There's nothing like pills
When you are bilious
To cure VOUr IOSp

The poet is right: and he might
have truthfully added that of all pills
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
safest and best. They are sugar
coated, small and easy to take, and
produce no gripping or nausea, but do
their appointed work quietly, pleas
antly and thoroughly The only sure
cure for habitual constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

to be caught in trap. They must
take q course consistent with their
previous official action. They need not
heed the clamors of digruntled Repub-
ncans and should not accept bad coun-
sci from any source They should
stand by the law and the right and
time will indicate them I'm the eyes
Of all just people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

We think it quite safe to say that the
whole country, without regard to politi-
cal or seo6raphical1dis is thor
Oughly disguised With and ashamed of
the scandalous condition of affairs in
Tennessee. We refer, Of course. to tho
of the Democratic officials to recognize
and to seat the rightfully elected COVER
nor. 1t Is perfectly proper to say of this
proceeding that it is sCandalouS.-.Wasll-
ington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

The death is recorded at Alexandria of
Sir Constantine George Zeroudachi, a
Greek merchant, who was hnishted by
his assistance to the British authorities
after the bombardment of the city. He
handed over his stores for the use of the
sick free of charge and spent a large sum
of money in providing for the comfort
of the wounded and the sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

ALI the elements that nature demands
to make the hair abundant and, beau
tiful. are supplied by Ayers Hair
Visor, It keeps the scalp free from
dandrun, prevents the hair from be-
coming dry and harsh. and causes it
to be rich, Aexible and glossy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

we trust that Col. jerome Bona
parte OF Baltimore. viii not take ad-
vantage of the Napoleonic revival in
our newspapers and magazines and
the importantly Of the administration
by declaring himself first consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

There is a wonderful revival of George
Washington spirit in Virginia. The Dem
ocrat5 are talking about honest elections
where everybody, white and black, shall
vote on an equality, and Richmond is
building a tin-plate mill. The next thing
we know Virginia will be Offering 20
adopt both Mckinley and Reed to make
sure her title as mother of Presidents
ST, Joe Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

A Chicago gfrrs feet slipped. she fell
and broke her arm. an artist assisted
her 10 an apothecary's. fell in love with
her. subseq aently proposed and was
accepted. 1t is the first case on record
where a Chicago girls feet we're not a
Disadvantage rather than advantage in
the search for a husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

1t is believed that if Anna Gould had
called for bids she could have found
Eligible young men even in these parts
who would have been willing 60 ac-
cept the sob fer, say 1906, 0Oo-and a
saving OF a cool hundred thousand is
net To be gneeZed at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

A pianist went insane while playing
q classical selection at a concert in
New York the other night We VEN
ture the opinion that nine-tenths of the
audience could not tell where the
break occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Mr.. Cleveland shows his utter lack
OF patriotism by failing TO give the
sew Congress q chance in special ses-
sion to set his country right. Any Re
publican knows just how to do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

Bertie-.'Can't I have another piece Of
pie, mamma" Mamme-mEo, Berthe if
You eat SO much pie. you'l have to take
medicine for your Indigestion" BERTHE
"AH right, mammal I'll take it; but I
Would like to take the medicine first, and
then take the taste out OF my mouth with
the pie. '-Earper5 Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

The wayworn man had fallen in the
street in a very good SWOOn. The usual
crowd gathered and the usual nnan-yvho-
5nows-what-to-fo shouted; Stand back!
And give him air" The WayWorn man
got up. "Air" said ne with fine scorn.
All! When I amt had nothin' but air
fer tree ysp'-Indianapolis Journal