davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
BACK VOLUMES
or rue
DESERET WEEKLY.

IAe sixth Volume OF 'ho Di7hI'I'
WEEKLY Ia 'ho present form 10
no" bound Il limited "''noef ''
copies OF lheso ala volumes 'A' po""'
'Alned At tho hE'''Ef NEWS ou''''
Salt Lake city, zoo bound form a's-''o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-22
missio7ay Sgppiss

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The record-union., 1895-06-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. w. A. Anderson has gone to the
seaside for a visit.
William Beckman has returned from
his trip to Fresno.
Edward |. Robinson, the lawyer. is up
from San Francisco and registered at the
Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crocker are visit
ing at Castle Crag. They are having
cottage of their own erected near by.
The University Of Idaho has conferred
the degree OF Master OF Letters M. L. on
Rounsevelle Wildman, editor OF the
OUe1tdRd u0nthty.
Edwin Wallace and sister Mamie of
Indiana, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. X. Wallace for few days. went
to Oakland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Redding will
III the future reside in New York; and
they will leave for that city soon. Mr..
Redding was reared in Sacramento.
Frank ii. Mccormick, General Freight
Agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company, left for home
to-day after spending few days with
relatives iii the city.
City Justice g. G. Davis has returned
from an extended visit to his parents
home in Sierra Valley. He says that
matters, especially mining, are looking
up in that section, and brought with him
some ore specimens from the Meadow
Lake district that are quite rich. Judge
Davis says it is now almost certainty
that these hitherto rebellious ores will be
successfully worked.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater on Thurs
day, the 9th inst, the beautiful play
Alabama" will be produced by a COM
pany consisting of Frank c. Bangs, Glenn
ent cambridge, Mr.. Fales, l.. p. Hicks,
Ethel Irving, Inez Knowlton Louise
McElroy, Edward Mas, George B. Mill
Ter, Il. Il. Raymond, Mr.. Binkhurst,
Emyline Barr, Charles Moore and others
in support. MIR. Bangs was for some
years with the Booth Barrett com bina-
ton as a star, and MIR. cambridge is the
actor iOr whom Augustus Thomas wrote
the part OF Captain Davenport. The play
has been given here by Madison-sQuar
Theater Company. Manager Todd is as
sured that the new company is q strong
one. well balanced and equal to the full
demands of the beautiful drama. The
Seattle Post Intettige7acer OF the 10Th of
May spoke of the company as good
throughout and SAID:
"A Alabama' promised well last even
ing from the opening of the play. Colo
mel Moberly and Squire Tucker, as given
by Mr.. Miller ana MIR. Hicks, in their
scene with The Mrs. Page and the Ray
mond of Miss Knowlton and Mr.. Blink
hurst, were excellent representations OF
! the characters. In the sentimental parts
Mr.. Fales aud Miss Irving were at their
best. The 'commonplaces' of Mrs. Page
were made the most OF, and the blossom
was au attractive flower OF young woman
hood. The bayou added 10 the effective
ness, just as the fragrance of the magno-
| las floating from among the moonlit
trees contributed immeasurably to the
scene at the gate. But OF all the charac-
ters Mr.. Miller made of Colonel NJ Moberly
! a masterpiece. The relic of the Confed-
eracy''wa given stronger light aud
shown to better advantage by the matter
of-fact delineation of Captain Davenport,
| by Mr.. Bainbridge. straightforward,
swift to meet an emergency, yet unosten-
tatious, the character had all the charm
| of completeness"
The record-union., 1895-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS

With the June number, which has jus t
appeared on this side of the n Atlantic, the
Monde Moderne'' ends its first half
wear and first volume. This volume of
900 pages contains l2o articles and 727
engravIngs, all OF which are original and
OF a Well-sustalned interest. While all
of the articles of the present number are
excellent. The Salons of 1857 with its
thirty eight reproductions of pictures
and sketches OF the principal eXposltors
of the salon of the Champ de- Mars, and
that of the Champ Eiysees, Will be en-
ioyed by those Interested in art. a fine
historical article IS contributed by Ernest
Daudet on The Evasion of the Chouans
Under the Consulate and Empire" All
the departments of the magazine are
faithfully represented and the editor is
to be complimenLed upon the constantly
increasing excellence of his publication,
The Monde Moderne" is published by
A. Quantin, Rue Saint Benoit, Z aris,
France.
1.-The King is Yellow" is volume by
Robert W. Chalmers, author Of I'm the
Quarter" 1t is collection OF short
stories Of remarkable strength and VII
vacity. The volume is one OF Neely's
Prislnatic Library, L. Tennyson \ Neely,
Chicago and New York, publisher.
'tather Stafford" is one OF Neely's Pris-
matte Library, and is by Anthony Hope.
ltis published by +. Tennyson Neely,
Chicago and New York. 1t is capital
novel.
"a Drama of the Revolution" is an
octave muslin volume by Ethan Allen,
Wi. h illustrations by X. W. Chalmers. 1t
is in two parts. +. Iennyson Neely pub
fisher, Chicago and New ork. From
such examination as we have been able
to give this drama, we believe il to he u
readable, though rather long example Of
dramatic literature.
The Equaiities of Para Para" is by
George Ram bier. Schuldt- Gathmann
Company. Chicago. 1t purports to be an
account of an expedition into Africa, and
of the manners of strange people aud
sect there discovered. 1t is freely illus
trated 1t is a fancIiuI narrative OF strange
interest.
lone Mans Thesis" is by John owen
Ooit, Press OF The Bancroft Company
San Francisco. 1t is a collection Of poems
and short prose monographs philosoph-
ical character and religious teeling. 1t has
much merit, but its poetic character Is OF
less value than its thought in rrose.
The One Too Many" is novel by
Mrs. l.. Lynn Linton, press OF /. Ten
nyson Neely. Chicago and New York.
/: is a rovel with strong and O high
moral purpose and its dIctlon Is OF al
order to satisfy good taste.
"At Market Value" is novel by Grant
Allen. Press Of L. Tennyson NeeIy, Chi
cago and New York. Mr.. Ailen'has been
best known by sociological and philo-
sophical essays and many short stories.
1t is well-told tale.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Samuel Robinson Badly Injured by
Youths Bicycle.

Samuel Robinson Badly Injured by a
Youths Bicycle.
Samuel Robinson, the well-known
ticket clerk at the Southern Pacific depot,
and one of the oldest railroad men in the
State, was run down by bicycle rider at
Seventh and streets and severely hurt.
Mr.. Robinson was crossing the latter
street just as three or four young lads
approached on their wheels. All passed
him safely except Willie McMurray,
whose wheel struck Mr.. Robinson with
considerable force although it is said the
boy was not riding unusually fast. The
latter had also taken the precaution OF
ringing his bell.
The collision threw Mr.. Robinson and
young McMurray heavily to the pave
ment. Several bystanders ran to the spot,
and while some assisted MIR. Robinson in
rising, others detained the boy and
turned him over to Officer Bagley. Nc
Murray escaped injury.
/ Mr.. Robinson was placed in a carriage
and taken TO his room, where a surgeon
attended him. An examination showed
that some OF the ligaments OF the left knee
had been separated from the joint. and
q serious one.
Mr.. Robinson is quite an elderly man,
and his recovery will doubtless be slow
for that reason. Some twenty-five years
ago he was conductor on the Folsom
train, and has been in the railroad COM
pany's employ from its earliest history.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
FOLSOM ITEMS.
What ia Going on About the Foothill
Town.
From Saturdays Telegraph

The public school closed yesterday after
a very successful and satisfactory term.
Good rich mining in Hamburg Ravlne,
we understand Two bits to the pan and
plentv of business in sight
several hundred, we might say thou
sand. head of cattle have been started
from the vicinity of Folsom for the mount
aims during the past week;
A mine is being opened up on the site
of the old machine shops by White and
Donnelly, 1t is thought that something
verv rich will be found under the ground
there.
on Tuesday last Peter Leil1, with some
other companions were swinging on tho
horizontal bar at the public school, when
Peters arm received an unusual and pc
cuIiar twist, causing dislocatiou of the
wrist.
The army worms are invading the
Toombs ranch at White Rock, it il said
and the surface of the ground over a,
large area is alive with the catapiIlers, OF
all sizes from half inch to three inches
long.
a new lot of logs for the American
River Land and Lumber Company are
soon to arrive. They have been on their
way down here for some time past and
are nearly all as far as Salmon Falls. They
Will probably be down in the reservoir
about the lst of July.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
BRIEF NOTES

Justice Davis will to-day hear the evil
dence in the case OF Il. Is. Brown, who is
charged with battery on John I. Barry.
A correspondent writes 10 suggest that
some one ought to be kept at Sutter' 8
Fort all day to show the place to visitors.
Willie kagee has satisfied the police
that he was not concerned III the attempt
10 snatch Il purse from lady Oh Satur-
day. and has been released.
All accident at the Electric Company s
carshops yesterday made ii necessary to
withdraw some Of the cars in use, but it
is expected that all will be running to-
day.
The new Mount Zion Baptist Church NJ
Sixth and streets, 10 be occupied by q
colored congregation, was dedicated on
Sunday, Rev. L. L. Smith, the pastor, Of
ficating.
John Goods, an elderly man from Da-
visville, got into the river early Sunday
morning, over OH the Washington side,
and when fished out he was entirely
nude. He could give no explanation OF
how ne got into the river.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions From Newspapers of In
terror California.
TPataluma Courier

terror taliIOrHia.
TPetaluma Courier.
Here is another step forward in charity
financiering, and one which some of the
broad-minded mOssbacks can follow to
advantage and comfort:
1--WE are made happy this morning by
call from prominent Boston lawyer,
who has drawn d will for a client, giving
each of our two humane societies $1,000.
Our Dumb Animals
Make your wills, oh you rich and am
bilious! After the reputation is well ad-
vertised throughout the land there is time
to draw a codicil. Even ii that were neg
lected you still have the consoling lsnowl-
edge that you will not need the money
much after you are thoroughly dead.
SACRAMENTO AND HER CELEBRATION.
ITulare Register.
The last carnival will doubtless be the
best OF this carnival year and Sacramento
is to have it. 1t is TO be an electric carni-
val and will make our Capital City a blaze
of glory. The American River water
power at Folsom will furnish the cleo
tricity and Sacramento people and cleo
tricians everywhere will do the rest. Cal
ifornia wants power for thousand util-
tiles and the most promising source OF
that power is by transmission OF cleo
tricity generated by the waters which
tumble down the western slopes of the
Sierras, and by doing the pioneering
work along this line and showing the
people what can be accomplished by it
Sacramento will confer a great and last
ing benefit upon the whole State. May
her electric carnival be glowing sue
cess
The record-union., 1895-06-25
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
STATE FAIR. MATTERS.
Music Engaged-TrotUing and Pacing
Entries Reduced.

Music EnEaged-TrotUinG and racing
Entries Reduced.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture held an important
meeting yesterday at the Secretary's OF
fce President Chase and Directors
Boggs, Mathews, Terry, Cox and Land
were present.
The contract for furnishing music dur
ing the State Fair was let to The American
Concert Band of forty pieces OF San Fran
cisco. of which Alfred ROncovierl Is di-
rector. The engagement OF TINS Dand IN
cludes the iple-disSolving electric stere-
opticon of 200 candle power, with art
lists to manipulate the same.
This system provides for the throwing
of pictures upon a thirty fve-foot square
canvas, illustrating the music beng
played by the band, and is in itself great
show, This is the band that has played sue
cessiul engagements at the Santa barbara
Flower Festival, the Rose Carnival at
Santa Rosa. the Stanford University
Commencement, and latterly at the Santa
Cruz Venetian Water Carnival. 1t en-
braces full corps of eminent sololsts ON
all the principal instruments.
The matter OF the entrance Zee TO trOt-
ting and pacing races was considered, ana
the committee concluded that owing 10
the general depression and out OF spirit
of fairness to owners Of this class OF
horses. to modify the original terms Of
entrance to such an eXtent as could be
done in justice to the society. The
amended conditions will read as follows:
The entrance fee in all purses will be
D per cent, with an additional per
cent. from winners of money In classes
where the number of entries is eight or
more. In classes where there are less
than eight entries, per cent. additional
Will be required from starters"
The Secretary was directed to advertise
for sealed proposals for the pool-selling
aud book making, to be received at the
meeting of the boar d on August 10th.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
AGAIN AT LARGE.
Lulu Writ, the Insane Girl, Has Aga
EscaDed.

Lulu Writ, the Insane Girl, Has Again
Escaped.
Sheriff Johnson has received word from
Clarksville, FL Dorado County, to the
effect that Lulu Writ, the insane girl who
was but recently captured after a week :
pursuit in the hills in that locality, had
again escaped and could not be found.
The girl has been out of her mind for
nearly two months, and it seems very
strange that steps have not been taken by
her mother TO have her committed to an
asylum where she would be cared for and
properly treated for her malady.
1t is not right to allow young woman
who is incapable of taking care of herself
to be roaming the country and sleeping
in the fields at night, thus being at the
mercy Of roaming tramps. When re-
captured she should be sent to an asylum.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS.
Tour of Inspection by he Commissfol
ers-The Rock CruSher.

Tour of Inspection by he Commission
ers-The Rock-Crusher.
r. c. Irvine, one of the mem bers OF the
State Bureau of Highways, went over 10
Woodland last evening. and his col
leagues, Manson and Maude, will go
over this morning. They will to-day in
spect some of the YOlo County roads and
will consult with the Supervisors and
Auditor and some Of the citizens in re-
gard to the highways over there. cost of
road repairs, etc.
From Woodland they will go by wagon
to Suisun, Solano County, on similar
mission, and viii take in all the more
central counties. The itinerary OF the
commission will be changed somewhat
from the schedule published the other
day, to suit the convenience or The DILL
Gals of some of the counties.
On their trip TO the \ osemite Valley
the Commissioners had a camera with
them and look photographs of various
spots along the roads that might be OF
service to them later on, also of places Of
interest.
Regarding the rock-crushing plant at
Folsom Prison, the Commissioners say
there is nothing new to report. They
have obtained proposition for freight
rates from the Southern Pacific Com
pany, but do not feel at liberty TO make
the figures public until they shall have
been submitted to Governor Budd. Ii
approved by him, steps will at once be
taken to put the rock-crusher into opera
ton by calling for bids for that purpose.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
HOME FROM THE HILLS.
Return of the Signal Corps From /
Dorado County.

heCUTH OF lHe SIEH"I OUTps L TTUIH II
Dorado County.
The members of the Signal Corps have
returned home from q successful ten
days encampment in the vicinity oi
Placerville. They say they had an en-
joyable time, aside from their military
duties, which they performed in sol
dier-like manner and in strict accordance
with the regulations.
Lieutenant Fred Martin was in COM
mand, and the mem bers of the corps who
attended the encampment were: Ser
geants w. +. Bailey and II. r. Martin;
Corporals +. c. Flint, c. J. Atwater and
j. +. McCraken; Pr1vates J. a. Blair, g.
b. Cosby, Jr., and Oscar Elder. Sergeant
+. +. Black and Corporal Z. E. Hansel OF
the Stockton Signal Corps also attended
the encampment.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
JURORS TO BLAME.
IOrOVille RegiSter.l

Jurors in many cases arc to blame for
the numerous murders that have taken
place in this State. They will not in many
counties convict murderers even when
the evidence is plain.
The false idea of justice encourages
men to commit homicides. If jurors were
less lenient there would be fewer MUIR
ders. Men believe that they can kill others
with impunity as they can escape tie
halter through the sympathy OF jurors.
We are confident that this can be shown
in many counties. Those counties where
criminals have easily escaped show many
homicides, while i'll other counties where
swift retribution has been meted out 20
murder crimes are rare.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
A MATTER OF ECONOMY.
Santa Cruz Sentinel

They are too expensive" is the COM
mon objection to the building of macad :
amiZed country roads. 1t certainly does
cost great deal of money to build good
roads. But it costs good deal more to
keep bad roads. The census returns
show that there are in the United States
about l5,000,0U0 horses, over 1900, 900
mules and $4,000 asses. The annual
cost of feed OF these animals is about
81, ,576, 900. 900. On the fine stone roads
one horse can haul as much as three
horses can haul over the average dirt
road of this country. Itis estimated that
itvwould be necessary 10 build about
III this country in order to have as
good system of public highways as
is found in several European States. AT
$4,000 per mile this would involve an
outlay CT S400.000.000, pretty large
sum of money. But if one-half of the
draft animals could be dispensed with by
the building of such roads, there would
be al annual saving OF S7SS, 900, 900 in the
feed bill. This is ) per cent. interest on
S26, ,000, ,000 0G0. Consequently, If road
bonds were issued bearing per cent. in
forest, more than 100000 miles OF
macadamlZed road could be built
without increasing the annual ex
penses of the country one dollar. The
people are actually paying 3 per cent.
on $4,000 900, COO III order to keep
up the present bad roads, while it woslld
not cost them one sixth of that sum an
nually to build the 100000 miles needed
in order TO put this country on par
with France in the matter OF good roads.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
FIVE PEACE DISTURBBRS.

They Looked for Trouble and VIII
Find 1t To-day.
Joseph Buford, Emil Gale, Charles
Thantz, r. Bishop and O. K. Bishop were
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday
for disturbing the peace by raising row
in the alley back of the Gold Dust Saloon.
The officers who arrested them testified
that they had been ordered away from va
The record-union., 1895-06-25
stand pat' and says a revolution is i'm
nMill come To naSS2D

"stand pat" and says reVOIutlon IS ma
pending, twill come to pass?"
But the laboring men OF the country
are not disloyal except IN large cities
where the unions hold absolute control.
There is no class of men that has so
much reason to join in celebrating the
natal day of this great and glorious re-
public as the laborng class. 1t has
brought them liberty, education. pros
perity. Let them beware that they do
not mistake liberty for license and con-
spire with the foreign anarchist to lay
unholy hands on the heritage left by a
brave and good ancestry and preserved
and cemented by the blood of million
patriots.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
AWAKE? YES.
TSanta Cruz Surf. I

Sacramento-our State Capital-s not a
dead town iii any sense. Although it has
few mossbacks in it's midst, the ener-
getic, progressive element is in the as
cendant. AS evidence of this fact the
city is now being supplied with power
from Folsom for an electric system that
will eclipse all others in the State. When
the work is completed grand electric
carnival will be held, which will be
about the date Of the opening of the State
Fair.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
Cause of Temnerance.

Special to the RECoRD-U MON.
LONDON, June 23.-Miss Frances Will
lard presided this afternoon at farewell
meeting in Exeter Hall Of delegates to
the Worlds Women Christian Iempar-
ance Convention. The hall was crowded.
The platform WAS decked with palms.
Lady Henry Somerset spoke, and she
was followed by many others, who made
brief remarks, the speakers being linz
tied to q minute each.
The record-union., 1895-06-25
HANDSOME MEDALS

They are for Winners of the State Ma
tional Guard shoot.
The handsome gold and silver medals
which are destined for first and second
prizes at the great annual shoot OF the
State National Guard next Friday have
been received at the Adjutant s
office. They are trophies for the winners
to be proud of. On the bar at the upper
end is the word "Champion," and on the
medal the words, National Guard.
EurekaU
The record-union., 1895-06-25
InceutiinrY Fire.
Special to the REcoRD-US MON.

Special to the KECOKD-U NUN
kENosHA (Wis.l, June 23.-1ne plant
Of the CHICAGO Bedding Company was
destroved by fire tonight. 1t is believed
to have been an incendiary blaze, and
Bernard Rosenow of Chicago Is under
arrest, charged with arson. Loss, $4,000.