davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

CHICAGO, May g5.- Everything
again opened lower on tur uuarI ~
tlHar 'Uday. July wheat rauD4 D ..u.i
ai o.. The leading causaa 1s tu. ...
IfuHIIu were the rUpofl uf general
rains throughout most COL iBu wheat
hHIt gHsiuf cables oud fC1NuIus rr.
port 'l8t ih, #.mpgu DO yHH uy tho
uuuyu.abIu weather have been rkag.
grrHtrH. A lot UI uIy.U. U.HsT cam.
iu, La.aWIugul FHruuW l..H. heavy
iIUUs uuI iho price raIllUl ,u co..
on uy weather buruau'H .Iut|u.Iuu
OF much cooler weather boo t.e Wet,
with killing 'rasta iu Nebraska, Huu,.
sta aud iha Dlkutss, july WUgnt
wgntup tod. The farm Iu the
gallery WHO uuld onto ,Nuia wheat
.hIou % good aud evil report. were
l1uCiuE. But the uppIuyU,y .u uu-
load ut big profit was iUl good t1 To-
resisted uy tHu UT0'rtsII whose
slIrs broke the market .1 lr..
Tue u.Tart ci cod OF 90. july.
wi,ai. tIo toy lficg % 900. 4.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25
TIE DISTRICT COURT.
mUyrr, ur,lr MISTAKE
H'.h.r ir0l ,inm iIa, 600 Pay 40.
m'uy-liu,buI, Who Are Habit
uai Drmharu.-H hr.ilaurUu,.

cuu't were iuFWIl running unIuT f.Ia
W.iHiHE, aud both IuI ..# .utnuI 100.
h"Dlu deal ut wuik Dc. .u IHrh.ut of
/ adjournment.
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lr.g....r IHI...u so Hr Joseph
.H.uNyU, t'... O.. tlaI, un answer
'.Iu. admitting t|u Iu8uHluuuus.
uHa lu w.ut HIs iuu4rfuI fUf tho
IilihNI rIFuI.
john zoo IH.s so Gao Salt LREnN I
l'Is Az sH Railway Company DE-.
WusiuF Withdrawn ton usys uIIIWrI ]
Goo UuHTtD
lINtI FugH.iIft Carpet Go. W..
Nt.u llh.guh Dlt. catered permit. [
lus the uaIuNh Co UuuE suit within |
lHIu' dogs ugaiust Mile uAgul /
DUNCAN Hui I.H'rgIuIuE uur ntu her /
agents igym paying debt ~ Meta |
haEhi
M'7. aIrlHruIus w. Murphy. Dis, |
mIs7gd 1u mIiIIu Of tuv puulu.
SAT- Lake athHEnplIug Co.. W.. the |
lurA Milne g. smelling Go, Al ORDER .
wac culoul authorizing The receiver |
10 ihlH case 30 pay certain claims aud /.
eAp'n,e' am .uuting 90 s7il.i2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

WAsuINuIuN, ID. o., May g5.--V4,
f1.u yaEWr.. uls rgCu ven c,LI,.
gum iron 90, D.lny United STATE.
HlHlstyrt1 tlIaa, stating tho island of
FurmOsA ma declared hor iudrppud.
runo- that tho powers have been An
uolilel aud tina, q government repub.
loan ia i1gm has been established
bu'ore this government can fsclguiz,
FUTmOban Independence u mus bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Sentenced CO. ruu Nsars' Imurisun.
uout WIN lizard Labor

Sentenced iu Two Nsar., Imprts,r.
nsnt wan t,.rd i.,i,,r
T,....... .,... ODD. ........
..'''''i '''g -'.-DaphF Nliur's
''lai having fcHchuI thu final stage,
Cue O|l Bailey court room yy.a BIIrI
vita Interested -.yrtaf ne today Sin
frank LOCKWOOD. nuclt1r general.
concluded bio uIUfrss tY thr Iury.
Justice Willis BEGAN FummIn, tif.. AZ
1850 Ppm, Tie general tenor OF ni. mai.
GIuss waU favorable DO Wilde. NM.
Jury retired OF $3.50 nu. and after nav.
iug been uu'rut ffUu the court room
I1uf Nuura returned ID verdict 90 guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

General Warner h. also "a Democrat
lu p1Iluc7 anu nn orator Of vide fsputr.
Ito De- httI known 90 tuu Wet a. tho
president OF Tue American Bimetalliu
League. tie Is mAn Of splendid schO.
ItHUc attachments auI the early part
OF hls ilir was suuul, after leaving col.
leEri iu work OF an important elucs,
uYuhl character ia lsHl no entered
the army a. captain OF O. pruusylyauig
regiment ana Tor vnIII0us services
Was promoted rom position 90 position
until hc fraunrl THAT OF urcvrt brIra.
Il'f general Az tho rl1fu OF tLu
e9uu'fy's civil Htfifr no took uu tho
siuly auI Practice OF law us pfules.
-l1u uu' subsequently engaged iu the
ron, coal anu railroad buaIuusr. Iu
was elected 90 tuarTrss by Onto Demo.
crate ihfrn times 49, follows lu ISIS,
l's- and l,si. lie has been the pfr-i.
I"Ht 20 tuu Americas Bimuinlllc aa.g.
rIu,ou 'f0u. Doe IagDuU8u anu IUVugta
no 70 ui Dos iIuH 90 The slu4g aud
piamulgn'Du % economic questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

rormosn Adopt, that Form OF Gas.
VFumfut.

SHANGHAI may -5.-Formosa has
declared llsrlf republic, tho aag be-.
ug Hye,lUw dragon ON q blue grouur.
The governor Chang Ting SUM, d.
aldo ufeHlIcut, guI has notified Ia,
'0'uIgu rbprusugpuyes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

~ hbH been tulvEapucI aud pub.
l.aHul ihc country over, Nil Slllcy is
the silver wTty's candidate Tor ufe.i.
DENTAL huuuis. Ia national pgIsics hp
Do brmHHfa'i uut Hu Jut nul Uu. uuti,
administration mau, u iag. tunt causr.l
uiN % rsalyu A.H scat Boo tue last Cor.
Rftfs, liri however truUusldtrUd his
action aud continued Co serve the pr8.
pic pi the lWnuty'alEtu pcnu-ylylui.
district lie b. 70 wBli.tl.tI man.
ulsctuicr aud ngricullurst, "a spuaarf
90 pronounced ability anu Au uu.
clWpfamhiug champion OF the
white metal Hts speech Tonight
ls tufr o. bu a most eloquent appeal
hud tho heater should DO packed "
uuaT 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

4 gaurh1f famine Do threatened ua o.
f,FaIt 90 tHg war between japan AMI
China The IurH 200 Camlu1r Hu.
nuI.y advanced and Japan b. placing
Soc most severe fustugt,UuB uplu DE-
expectation. Much OF ,uu uaupu0r boz
tIit country BE- hell by % tyulicats.
should 20 warm fuumrf urlug ch0lrfa
auI uyBuutufy, tine uruaud Cor can.
phar would be- very great EuI IH
scarcity VIII not UuIy Interfere wIh
many medical CumpauuIs but viii
hinl'f mo manufacture % am kelu.s
powder IN which chmpuJr largely on.
tuu us uu Ingredient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-25

Two d,igulgntB, indicted mg uu..-
larry, Wero urrsiguod, after HuHI lB
houuf ucVuIri ul7 energies b. flgg.
civil tgglutsa,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
THERE IS A SPLIT.
South Carolina Democrats Fail to
see Eye to Eye

South Carolina Democrats Fail to
see Eye to Eye
washington, Feb. 25.-It appears that
there is a wide split among the leaders
Of the reform or dominant faction OF
the South Carolina Democratic party.
1t appears. ALSO that an agreement
was recently made by Standardized
Tiliman and Governor Evans. with
committee representing the cOnSerVa-
tive or minority faction of the Demo-
cratic party by which those two men,
bers of the triunvirate agreed to give
the conservatives half of the member
ship in the constitutional convention
to meet next summer, providing that
they agree to certain lines of policy for
the making of the new constitution.
Tonight Senator Irby has given out a.
letter. in which he denOunces the deal
In his letter Mr. Irby recalls his ser
vices in leading the reform faction to
success at a time when Tiilman openly
retired from politics because he thought
the strife with the conservatives too
unequal. He claims that but for his
work in shelving the other that eX-
Priest Slattery and his wife, who is an
ex-nun, would lecture here tomorrow
night on Catholicism and the signorS
were satisfied that If they were al
lowed to speak, trouble, disorder and
riot would prevail In the interest Of
peace and order they appealed to him
not to allow them to lecture. Mayor
Meyers. in reply, presented the COM
rnittee from the Hibernians with a.
written opinion from City Attorney
Adams, who held that there was 10
state statute or city ordinance which
would uphold an order by the mayor
preventing the lecture No breach Of
peace can ensue, said the mayor. If
they who will be offended by the Stat
terys' remarks stay away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
THERE WERE HOT WORDS.
A SHOOTING BEE FOLLOWED as A
RESULT
Lexington, N. c., the Scene of the
Widest COmmotion az The Result
of n Quarrel in Which Gums We're
Very Prominent

Raleigh, n C., Feb. 25.-A special to
the Caucasian says there was a tragedy
in the town of Lexington, n. c., to-
day. which grew out of business
rivalry
DR.. Lee Payne, jr., and Mr.. Baxter
Shemwen are both interested in the
drug business. Payne is examiner for
some life insurance companies. Shem-
we'll wrote to some companies that the
examinations by Payne We're not prop
erly made Payne charged ShemweII
with this on Saturday night last and
there were hot words.
DR. R L. Payne, father of DR.. Lee
Payne, saw Shemwel this morning and
undertook to smooth matters oyer.
While talking about it Shemwell made
a. remark which caused Dr.. Payne 10
cali him a liar. Shemwel struck the
doctor with a stick. Dr. Payne turned
to get a revolver when ShemWeI
opened fire on him, but without effect
Dr.. Payne, hearing the shooting. came
out of the house and opened fire on
6hemWell. the latter returning the
fire and both emptying their weapons
without result. Later in the day Shern-
well shot e6d killed Dr.. r. L. Payne
and is said to have shot three other
men. ShemWeH was arrested tonight
and placed in JAIL after having def1ed
the officers of the town and nearly
fifty citizens for several hours The
town is in the widest commotion as
all are very prominent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
FIRERUG LEADER.
Sensational Trial Now on in New
York.

New York. Feb. 25.-The trial of Max
NJ Grauer, the fire insurance adjuster,
alleged to be the leader of a band of
fire bugs. was continued today in the
court of general sessions
Simon Rosenbaum was again placed
on the stand. and cross-eXamined. He
denied that he started fire in Lynn,
and then admitted that he was pres.
ent when the fire referred to was
started and had his hands burned at
the time.
He claimed that the gang Of fire
bugs there tried to burn him. He
knew that a man named Max G. Luck
He got $50 for his work. Witness then
started or helped to start Some of
the houses were tenementS full Of
women and children. He recounted
five fires. whose origin could be laid at
his door. Some of the fires he had set
for others and was paid for the work
others he had set because he lived in
the house and had his effects heavily
insured.
Lawyer Friends, counsel for the de-
Tense, worked hard to shake the dam
aging evidence, but did not DO SO in
important particulars. The witness re
lated how he had signed "a contract
with the elder Grauer. in the presence
of witnesses, engaging him to obtain
man to burn his store In a building
where lived six families.
The case will be continued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-L. w. Rodgers,
the lieutenant of President b. V. DebS.
addressed d largely attended meeting
of the members of the st. Louis trades
assembly. Mr.. Debs was TO have
made an address, but was detained at
home because Of his illness.
He made a sensational speech, IN
which he referred to the arrest Of HIM
self and companions. Mr.. Rodgers
said.
II stand for the law and for order,
and the American Railway union, an
officer of which [ am, and through
which 1 have been made a Vicarious
victim. 1 say to you that we have
got to re-assert the constitution of our
fathers and wrest it from the grasp
of the ieeehes of monopoly, am
under sentence of the United States
court, and God knows have been a
| true American [ am a reVolutionigt
put bit in my mouth They cannot
| do it until that master Of breath shuts
mine off We simply stand on the
| rights that the good. true, brave men
! of 1776 bought for us with their blood,
| and if you are men, you have got to
| IlldNS LllS 0diliN liSilb aS etlhob VIZ pun
Gratis who are daily putting the lash
| to your backs.
1T is a question between monopoly
hand free. government. am an Ameri-
can and Il you intend to be free men
and free women you have got to come
out fairly, squarely for all the freedom
| and for all the law that Thomas Jeffer-
son wrote and that Monroe and Jack
son made all the nations of the earth
respect. I want you people to stand
| squarely with me and re-agsert that
I the American faS is not the dirty rag
of dishonest plutocracy, but the EN-
blem Of the common people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
FREE SILVER PARTY.
ITS ORGANIZATION Is ALMOST AS
SURED.
A Platform Has Been Agreed Upon
Which Plants the Whole Party on
mating All Other Demands of the
POpulist Platform.

washington, d. c.. Feb. 25.-It is un-
derStood that the leaders in the move
nent to organize a free silver party have
received advices from different parts of
the country, that such progress has been
made as to make them feel fairly conf
dent that they Will be able to organize a
new party which will command the sup
port Of the silver men throughout the
country. A. platform has been agreed
upon which plants the whole party on the
plank OF free silver. eliminating all other
demands OF the Populist platform of 1SS2.
1t is Impossible, however, to obtain par
ticulars, as all those in attendance upon
the conference now in session here are
pledged to absolute secrecy.
1t is understood that General Weaver
is the principal mover in this effort TO
secure the union of the silver forces
and the dissolution of the ola parties
and it is stated that he has the cooper
alton of General 4, T., Warner and the
sympathy OF Representative Bland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
THE WILD WEST.
ITS DEVELOPMENT ONE Of THE
WORLDS MARVELS.
Very Reverend Samuel Reynolds
Hole Gives Reporter His Inn
pressfons of This Country

New York, Feb. 25.-The Very Rey.
Samuel Reynolds Hole, dean Of Roehes-
ter cathedral, England. arrived in New
York last week from the west after a
tour of four months in the United States,
and will sail tomorrow for England
Dean Hole was seen by a reporter last
night and gave his impression of the
states. He said.
s1The development OF the west is one of
the nnarvel5 Of the world. ] visited one
spot where where White men had been
attacked by Indians and scalped not
more than sixteen years ago. Now there
is a hourishing city on that spot, q tram
sition that has never been equailed in
I received ind that those sites of many
of the fine western cities were unoceu-
pied not more than thirty years ago. eK-
cepHng only by Indians and wild animals
1t is diff1cult for us EngliShmen who have
lived for years in the sloW-g going COM
snunities to realize that q city could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26

Omaha, Feb. pa Council Bluffs !
special to the Bee says: A spirited !
tight between bank robbers and the
localj authorities occurred here late
this AFTERNOON in which several per- |
sons were shot and much powder
burned Ofhcers had been notified to
watch for the men who. this morning.
robbed the GrisWold. Iowa. bank
just after dusk. as one Of the Of
Hcers was patroDing his beat. he
noticed man sitting in the Office of
the KieI hotel, who answered the deS-
cription telegraphed from Griswoid.
deputy Sheriff OiBrien was notified
and concluded that he was one of the
men wanted, and called to his assist
ance Deputy Sheriff Hooker, and In
company with officers Peterson and
WARE, the party entered the Office and
invited the suspected man to Jail As
the hye men left the hotel, two other
hctelIgue5tS rose and followed. keeping
several yards behind,
JuSt az they reached the steps of the
court Seuse, O'Prien dropped behind,
telling his prisoner to walk in front.
As he did this the two men who had
been following the party commenced
L
guns, the officers returned the fire, the
prisoner and the two strangers Separ-
auug from the officers and shooting
as they ran.
For some minutes the fusilade was
kept up citizens ana other officers
joining in the battle, which had be-
come general all along the line, until
the desperadoes were overcome and
Two Of them placed under arrest and
taken 10 jail where they gave their
names as John Riley and James WI
son. As soon as they Were secured
behind the Bars the officers started to
look for the wounded, and in the
search they discovered O'Briea severely
wounded a bail having struck him in
the abdomen, entering the body and
lodging near the spine. Riley was hit
5n the groin, the ball penetrating some
two inches The third man escaped
and fed towards the river. pursued by
posse of citizens, but he managed
TO elude them 1t is thought that he
Is now IN Omaha, and the police Of
that city have been notified TO be on
the outlook for the man, In searching
the men at The Jail their pockets
yielded a large number Of postage
stamps and q quantity OF small change
which fact conYinces the officers that
the two prisoners now under arrest
are members Of the gang that robbed
the Ggiswold bank.
While the shooting was going on
UGotornan Scullen met with a peculiar
accident His train was In the vicinity
of The battle and just as he was about
to Seek7lthe Seclusion of the inside of
his ea4a bullet struck the brick build
ing near by and glancing, flew back
and struck him between the eyes. cut
ting the flesh to the bone.
AT the Jail, the men who are under
arrest refuse 70 talk on the subject Of
the robbery. They say that they are
farm hands. In regard to the shooting.
they state that they were scared and
did not know that the men With whom
they were lighting we're officers and
that they shot, as they supposed. ia
defend their lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26
CREATED CONTENTION.
Expulsion of a Professor ana u stu.
dent from the First Baptist
Church.

Berkeley, CAL Feb. 25-The expulsion
of Prof. Charles w. Woodwork and Stu
dent Maxwell from the First Baptist
church for heresy, is creating much con-
tention in this university town. The
charges against Woodwork were that he
had stated in writing that the bible con-
tanned many errors of history and geol-
ogy and that The Trinity is only three
Of the many manifestations of God"
Woodwork maintaining that Christ was
born of two human parents. The pro.
fessor had also said that the death of
Jesus, like the Jewish sacrifice, only
saves symbolically;" and that The
fall of man was not from true holiness
but from childish Innocence"
The latter statement involved the Dues
ton of evolution, to which Woodworth
firmly adheres as a good method Of rea-
soning both for science and for Chris
tianity. Some Of the members OF the
church arrayed against Professor WOOD
worth say they viii take the matter be-
fore the academic senate anu the board OF
regents OF the university, urging that IL
man is unfit because of his heresies to
teach the Sunday school he is not the
proper person to instruct the students at
! the university. To this Professor Wood
worth says that to eliminate his teach.
! inss at the University Of California they
mist eliminate science and put in OrthO-
| dox cIergyrnen of the old school, VINO viii
! teach, as truths, the traditions and leg
| ends that are no more valuable, except
I symbohcally, than the myths and legends
! of ancient Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26

Washington, Feb 25-secretary Car
Isle has sent to Senator VOORHEES,. az
chairman of the Committee on Finance.
a memorandum suggesting changes in
the tariff act, which are, the secretary
says, Designed to make more clear the
intention of Congress and to lessen tho
chances Of litigation by removing the
ambiguity now existing in the various
paragraphs enumerated.
Most of these suggestions originated
With General Appraiser Sharretts. The
paragraphs sought to be amended are:
Nos. "A, 4S, 76, IS, 50. 124, 20, 217 21S. 24S.
234lz, 2e3, 26S, 246, 2e9 27e, 90s, S21, $685. So,
401. 431. 443, 467, 4S1, $40, 5S5
Paragraph At relates TO Varnishes and
is 50 constructed as to make it appear
that Japan varnish is sometimes known
as gold. which is not the case. The cor
rection provides for their separation but
leaves the duty as fixed in the act at %
per cent. ad Valorem- In the act. as it
stands. there is a misplaced comma be-
tween the words spirit and TarniShess
which it is proposed to strike out.
The change in the forty-eighth para
graph adds the word artists before
''colors in tubes" so as to provide duty
OF % per cent ad valorem.
uo OuSStolGu III pdIdSIdpH
7e adds the word "yitrifed," 80 as to
make it read brick. not glazed, vitri-
fed, etc, . per cent"
Paragraph o3 relates to bottles.
Lenses. wholly or parts, manufactured,
are specially excepted from the operation
Of paragraph % relating to gpectaeles,
lsinglass. etc. which pay 40 per cent. ad
valorem,
Paragraph Ia relates to wire
Fresh salmon are added to paragraph.
! 30 fixing a duty Of u cent per pound on
| fsh.
Paragraph 217 is changed to read
| and Zante cuPrants"
! Paragraph ,21e 50 as to provide for levy
ing the prescribed duty OF so per cent
! ed preserved in spirits as well as in
are limited
| add: Provide for the collection OF the
I duty of 10 per cent. ad yaIoren when
| orchids and other plants are imported
ers, the word "ehiefyS not appearin ~ in
! the present act.
Paragraph 2lS relates to bottles In
! which ale IS imported.
! Paragraph zoo relates to fax, and 266 to
| hemp, as does paragraph 2e9.
! Paragraph 2I6 relates to laces. edging5.
etc. is amended so as TO include embroi-
| dered wearing apparel and textile fabrics
| at SO per cent. ad Yalorem.
Paragraph sos relates 10 lthogra phie
prints, and 328 to toys
Paragraph S2S is amended so as to in
| Clude ALI artificial feathers
Paragraph 261 relates to umbrella
sticks. '-'''
Paragraph 4O1 amends the free list so
as TO read birds and wild land OF water
fowl, dead OF alive" and 431 so as to NOT
include strings for musical Instruments
Paragraph 4O9 relates to "cOal tar and
its products
Paragraph 33S is amended so as to re-
heve the present act from possible con-
Suuct10n OF putting diamonds on the free
list
Paragraph 4s1 is amended to include in
the free list fresh water fish, frozen or
otherwise herein provided for
The Finance Committee will tomorrow
consider these suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-26

spring up in wilderness in such a short
time was particularly struck with the
regularity and convenience OF these
cities.
"To be perfectly frank With you, must
find some fault with your country. The
first is the power of money in politics
In this respect. think our parliament is
superior to your Congress. l doubt If 1t
would be possible to bribe member of
parliament, and yet understand that
bribery had found its way into the. legis-
lative halls and IN the states This is q.
most deplorable thing. and is pregnant
with great danger. But have such con-
fdence In the good sense of the American
people that I believe this thing win be
remedied in their own way.
Another fault I must find is the
sensational character Of your daily news
papers. [ regret to say this, because the
press has received us with such uniform
kindness that it may seem bad taste on
my part to criticise 1t IN any way. But
desire to be perfectly frank and must
say that there is great danger in this
SenSationaEsrn.
"Now the last fault. must find is
| your OVercrOWded cars. Perhaps this has
impressed me most unfavorably because
] am pretty hard to please. but however
| that may be it is certainly wrong to
| crowd the cars. A seat should be given
to everyone who pays fare"