davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Police Court Items.

In tho police court this forenoon the
Jusllco Imposed heavy Tut deserved
punishment on one EmlI Dunahswe,
for very aggravated case Of exposing
his person. The fellow was fines $50
anu In the event u being unable 10
raise that amount " cash he will have
to serve ouia my day sentence In the
city jail.
A saloon keeper who prevented
publicity OF his conduct by giving u
fictitious name forfeited s95 Tor selling
liquor on the Sabbath. John Schwartz,
another saloon iasu gathered IN uu tho
charge OF ceiling liquor on sunday
contested the uats guu WIS Victorious.
The trial tJutei contained large
number u cases Ofpeity offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
CAPTAIN SULLIVAN RESIGNS.


Yesterday morning Captain J. J..
Sullivan, OF the Salt Lake fire depart
meni, Station No. l., asked Chief De-
vine for n fourteen Gays leave Of
absence.
Sullivan was told that his request
could not be granted. Then he modl.
B,d II - aS TO limit this time 10 five
days bat the chief politely stated that
II would not be possible for him to DO
-, A. an upshOt TO the refusal Sullt.
van rendered his Resignation, which
Was accepted without any undue
iofmalily or dolay. Sullivan's place
wnsjun filled his successor being )ns
o The regulars OF tho force, William q.
WoIkmsn, who II said % b. a most
tnicuut man Tor the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
A Prospective llOld.Up.

J. l.. Morgan, this genial assistant
ntte money order department ut the
post Office, Is contem plating investing
lhagun, ltappears that lew nights
ago James was woading his steps
toward home when nj the intersection
Oi Fiist West anu Second North two
tlfly specimens OF the genus tramp
SPOTTED him 10 their game anu pro.
eteded 10 cross the street whore they
separated, one aiming to cut OH his
retreat NJ tue rear tho other apparently
Intent on heading him Oh. A. the
ialer thoughtfully tOyed with what
loohtd ike a couple Of feet Ul lead
Pipe, ana M he had no plumbing bids
0lli o. appointments ut II O'Clock that
hlghl, Mr.. Morgan mentally debated
whether TO boat tho Utah record for
hlsh jumping over fence, or take first
lhce IN Tree 10 all hundred yards
uA'h' Fortunately Just rs matters
were growing interesting Two pedrs'
ulAns hove In sight and the wOuld.be
Olhule Duyals huTtieily lott the
tctIe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

BosTOS, June lU.-Attofney Frank
Brewster, OF this city, CHASE mate
Of Prof. Harold Whiting, Of the Uni.
verSily Of California, VINO with his
family perlshed In tue COlima disaster,
has not received the two wills which IL
is reported Prot Whiting made aud
mailed him bri0ts embracing on the
Collmo. Mt. Brewster says the pro.
lessor last summer made two wills,
leaving his estate TO tue members OF
his family ana In the event OF their
death 10 his brother who fesides In
this city. He believes these were the
last wills Prof Whiting made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
rit, Prisoners Who Try TO Got Away
and others Who Refuse 10 Work.
PISTOL SHOTS AND PLAIN TALK.
.r,,Itlpg Time on Capitol MI This
demonstrating" the Ebony"
yag on His MetIle.

rh.rs was n very lively time on
r,,l,ol Hill this foreuo3n-livclier-
nan when the militia boys were up
,n,,s Tor inspection dsy. II was all o.
..conn, OF refusal Of eight out Of the
,vsp,y city prisoners who were taken
=, there this morning refusing t.
.,tkani incidentally u the attempt
n, Two OF them to escape.
The pair who mSde u bolt for their
u,.t, were well unlet way When
,hsv were commanded to halt. Fail.
,n,o obey orders one o. the guards
oDspei lro aud WHOM he got
,s,ou,h the convlcls oapitulated nnd
we're taken back to the crowd. Later
n, they were with The ak others
thought down to the city Jail and
lacked 10 culls. They were taken
an these on order OF Chief Pratt ami
marchei into tho c9fri Tor where lac
y,ve them the alternative OF going
AL 10 work or Of entering upon
rsti8I NJ punishment on bread and
w.tsf. La ash0ft time thuy decided
Ia accept the former proposition aud
.i1 Of them were placed In the patrol
wagon and again driven 10 Capitol
HiIl where they spent the rest OF the
Jay using tue pick and shovel.
hsumD Benson, the vAgTant who
vas sent up for ninety days, seemed -
nave been the melting cause VI the
o
ali tbat he wouldn't ub 20. In tue
dfsl plsce he wore very good clothes
and be was afraid that ne would spoil
ibtm. In the second place ho Baiu he
would blister his hands nuI lastly lie
claimed that his sentence did not CJh-
template labor The matter was 70.
iefed ~ the city attorney.
Ono Ol the men who attempted TO
get away was Injured about Dne OF hls
krsrs. lie claims 10 have received
pretty rough Treatment nj the hands Of
tae guard, though his APPEARANCE did
not ~ indicate. When Chivi Pratt
asksd the other seven men why they
refused 10 work they said u whs be-
cause they couldn't do 20 on the food
that they were getting-that their
breakfast was 10 limited inst they did
mol, have tho strength, Tue bill 0f
are, however, was shown the NEWS
mau aud, II ~ claimed, that IL always
gwen them there was more Of u desire
W their part 10 find an excuse for
what they had done than 10 make
aclual complaint over ibe amount Of
food given them. A visit to the JILL
kilchen aud dining room resulted Ia
finding them In the very best con.
liliOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE SALT LAKE CONCERT Co.
leaves this afternoon Tor American
Fork sud " a concert lhoIeI,onighi.
TiE Tar AND TARTAR will tee
light Tor tho frt Time ut the Grand
this svuuiur. the retirement OF Mir.
DE La Malta gives tue leading maln
part to Mr.. Blake. Lerch will MI the
iolu create. by DlEby Bell.
Two OLD CROEiEs ut the Thester
Saturday nlght proved u very lisbt
wasted affair. The audience wsa
very msRRcr nut II was adequate to the
merits ~ HeshOW.
MISS HABCOCR's ELEusINGA viii he
repeated Uu no 2Oth inst, f.r the bone.
NJ II ihs UtAh Kindergarten assgci.
AtlVu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
ELBRIDGE TUFTS ESTATE.
suit Of jennie Tufts Aagalnst Eleanor
aud john Wicket.

Aslit was filed In the Third district
,ouf on Saturday by Mr. Jennie
luiu against Eleanor Rud John
wicket, residents oi Salt Lake CITY.
iIe complaint SGT forth 'uAt on April
IT. lsSl, Elbriege TUFTS died In this
.l'y' leaving NO will. That no left ~
n'' ht'rs and next Of kin tbree infant
daughters, children of the plaintiff snd
V ws infant sou, by q former wife named
william Elbridge TUFTS. Tho plaintiff
I n EloTlige Tufts were man and wife,
ua'lng married In 1865, anu having
"tvu together until his death.
one also says that Ia 1893, Tufts
S,eDsl to her quite an amount OF
'Vpeily' the same being held by her
Nust 10 the extent that ilB rents,
i,u's ana profits shall Ds devoted to
m "V care anl education OF the children
S S ,Hey become oiage. That on May
a., eleanor Wicket, one OF the defend.
,u's, under the prBtense that sne was
E,,N we and Ia the widow OF ElbTidge
'a'ssi nled u petition In the probate
, ,on't o. lhis county, praying to DO az
,u'su administrative OF his estate ana
nearing on that petition Ia set for
tuesday, Juusll.
A.. II further claimed that the
"'e'''on OF widowhood by Eleanor 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
co Nj Nj l. II GA l..

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
TodRy's clearing house exchanges
amounted to s2.l 500. same day last
year, s2O5. 800.
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York,-Silvcr, 80. lead, E8,l2l.
LondOu-31 lO.i6I.
ORE AND BULLION,
r. II. Jones n %. received today:
bullion, 5000; ores, 5000. Total,
sl9,sOO.
Mccormick & Co. received today
silver and lead ores, sls,2OO; HauGuir
bullion, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Kan.as Republicans aud slI,,r

TOPEKA, Kan, June l0.-A local
paper has maize n CANVASS Of tue Re.
publican papers Of Kansas 10 ascertain
now many favor Tree AMI unlimited
c0iuAge Of silver. This IL the result:
Out OF lO2 papers, seventeen are for
free aud unlimited coinage Of silver at
10 - |, while eighty-hve stand
tquately on the money plank ia the
last Republican National platform.
Politicians who claim 10 know soy
this IL about the way the sentiment
runs In the Republican party OF the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Tho baccalaureato sermon delivered
to the students Of the Utah Universally
by Dr.. Talmage, President Il that iu-
slitution, at the Salt Lake pheater last
night, was an eloquent aud able l1rt,
A little more than an hour was OcGu.
pied In its delivery, and the profound.
eat Interest anu quiet were manifest by
ths large aud appreciative audience
f-feseUi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

Owing to numerous requests, DR..
Shelmerdine has consented to sacrifice
part Of his vacation. and remain In Salt
Lake during June, SO that those who
have been unable TO be- fitted with glas.
ses, can avail themse.yc Of his skill
Glasses that do not IL are dear at any
price whether they cost fifty cents or
hive dollars. Properly fitted glasses
will longthen the liie and utility Of the
eyes, by removing all strain.
Go and see him II your glasses are
not right, lie has given such universal
satisfaction that you will not make a
mistake IN calling aud having a talk
with him Immediately.
The following are a few prominent
people Of the many that have been bcne-
fitted by Dr. ShclmeTdnes work:
ELIAS NORRIS. a West, South
Temple.
a. II. WOODRUFF. wholesale de.
partment, L. c. NJ. /.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, secretary to
the presidency Mormon church.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
G. G. BYWATER. superintendent
machinery, Salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES WlLCKEN, city water.
master,
n. A. EMPEN, fire and police com.
missioner, Of the hrm OF Clark, .l'
dredge * Co.
.SAAC BARTON Barton * Co.
JOSEPH T., TAYLOR, the under.
taktr.
X. G. McNIECE, pastor rresbyter-
ian church.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, grocery de.
partmcnt l.. c NJ, /.
J. w. SHlPLER, the photographer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Going TO chicago.

Mr.. T.. II. LannAn, manager NJ the
Salt Lake Tribune, will leave for Chi.
cage over the Union Pacific tomorrow
morning. Willis In the city u great
enterprises anu windy weather ho will
attend an Associated Press meeting.
Mr.. Lannan expects 10 be gone about
n week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
Cleveland Leave. Warrington auIeuy

wAsIiGSurON, ID. c., June lO.-The
President iolt the city qu city ON Satuf.
Jay evening Or Sunday morning ON "a
fl-hing trip. Hrt- expected 10 return
today. AT the White HOUSE secrecy IL
maintained concerning his move.
menis. The President went 10 Lees.
burg, Va, town about twenty miles
from Warrington. lie iishei there
some weeks ago aud yesterday found
tho sport 20 good that he will not return
until lmUFFuW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
University Examination.

Examinations Of candidates for
entrance to The University In sepiem-
Der next are being held At the Uutvet-
siiy today, and will continue through
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
n.rlhnnnAe bu, SO nnmag,.

TMEsIE. Juno lO.-rhe population
Of this city was thrown into a terrible
panic eAfly this morning by two severe
earthquake shocks. People campej
Oui until the panic subsidized. No
damhye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

WAsHISGrOS, ID. c., June To-
olney was formally installed secretary
Of state this morning. The OBth Of
Office was Administered by Chief Jus.
uce Fuller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10
The COUNTY Court.

A session Of the county court was to
have been held at = O'Clock this after
noon. II was considerably later than
that, however, when they got together
In open court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

CHICAGO N,EEEE

CHICAGO NAHEEE
ChicAsa, close. June 10
WheAt-June, 5OI. July. ~.
torn-June, bl'4 July, % ,a bid,
OAts-JunU, 80 July, %,
fOrk-lune, sls,hi July, il!Ci
l.Ard-luue, $685. July ii.1A bid,
lubs-Juuc, " az July st.a5
HarlCy-a!.
NYC=.1,
tiAN-si.th
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

puIWT.-On board the tAln, near Lead
,iiIr. sunday mOrniug June 9Th, John DUNE,
aged year son Of Andrew aud Jane buIhe,
OF thIh rIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-10

We shall take tho intervening days going through
mo stock and marking everything down for
this salo II Will embrace goods from
every department.
Merchandise has novor boon offorod as low as
prices wo shall namo, and II will pay you
tc como from all distances to attond
this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15

ing to having taken an overdose were
in noiactual danger, although they
were very sick for several hours. Mrs.
McBroom was taken sick at $50
o'clock last evening, and Mr.. Nc
Broom half an hour later, but it was
not until 1915 o'clock that the latter
went to DR.. Steel's residence and Sc
cured his services. DR.. Steel work.
ed on the two cases until mid
night, when he summoned the
assistance of DR.. Andrews, and then
remained until about four o'clock
this morning. BY the use of emetics
the two patients were relieved of the
poison before it could be absorbed in
their systems. Had they taken
smaller doses the poison itself would
not have acted as an emetic, and
their cases would have been more
serious.
"Rough on rats" was used about the
premises, mixed in butter, and in
some way unknown to any member of
the family some of it must have be-
come mixed with the food used for
supper. A cousin of Mr.. McBroom
ate with them and remembers eating
the same things, but was not
poisoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBroom were able to
be up today, although weak, but ,will
be all right in day or two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15
ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE.

North Mankato received visit
from an incendiary Monday, and
Mr. Able's barn was burned to the
ground. The fire was started at
about seven o'clock, and the halter Of
the COW was found to be cut, showing
that some one had been in the barn.
Thirty to forty chickens and little
hay burned with the barn, but the
cow was saved. The loss on the barn
was about 500, and it was insured
for $25. The loss falls quite heavily
on Mr.. Able.
When person is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for
alarm. Nothing so worries phys
ician. Consumptives would never die
if they could regain their usual
weight. In fact there would be no
consumption if there were no wasting
of the system. The cause of this loss
of flesh is failure to properly digest
the food eaten. Nine-tenths of all our
diseases date back to some derange-
ment of the Stomach.
The Shakers Digestive Cordial will
stop this wasting of the body. 1t
acts by causing the food we eat to be
digested so as to do good, for undi-
gested food does more harm than good {.
The Cordial contains food already d.
gested and digester of food as we'll
Every mother hates to make her
children take Castor Oil LaxOl is
sweet Castor Oil,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15

j. A. Willard suggested chat the
council ought to combine all of the
objects mentioned in the two ordin-
ances He said that perhaps the cleo
trio street railway would not pay in
Mankato for years to come, but that
all the concessions taken together
would pay. If not required to carry
out all the objects proposed, the COM
pany will do that which it can make
money at and will fail to do the rest,
which would leave us without the
street car line.
W. M. Farr said that last spring an
ordinance was before the council and
did not ask half as muchfro the
city for the same advantages, yet the
committee would not even report on
it.
M. B. Haynes interposed the re-
mark that the question of city light
ing was different than what it is now.
There is now more light on the SUBJ
ject.
J. A. Willard said that if the street
lighting is granted to a company that
is not compelled to operate electric
cars it will be quarter of century
before Mankato gets street cars. 1t
would be an open give away OF our
valuable privileges, and the council
should understand this.
DR.. Andrews said that he had been
busy with the Omaha ordinance but
would now make study of the cleo
ri C ordinances, and wanted the as
sistence of the board and citizens
generally. He recognized that as al
derman he was servant of the peo-
pie and would be glad to assist in
earring out their wishes.
M. G.Willard said that no ordinance
ought to be granted that would take
effect long in the future.
In reply to question DR.. Andrews
intimated that he thought that Thos.
Lowry, the Minneapolis street car
magnate, was back of Messrs. Allie
man and Snow, but Messrs. Noe and
FAIR combatted this idea They had
been in communication with Mr..
Lowry at various times on the matter,
but he had always let it be under
stood that he would not invest in
such an enterprise in the smaller
cities. They were confident that Mr.
Lowry is not back of the enterprise.
Engineer Haynes said that the city
is anxious that some company fur
nish electric power, in order to do
away with water motors.
Mr.. Noe said that if all of the OBJ
jects in the ordinances could5have
been joined, electric street cars would
have been secured long ago.
On motion of Mr.. Haynes, the presi-
dent was empowered to appoint a
committee of five to investigate the
proposition.
Mr.. Farr brought up the matter OF
telephone service, and it was discuss
ed at considerable length. A com
pany to be composed of number of
mall local stockholders was advocat-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15
DIED SUDDENLY.

VIM. Rege, of st. Clair, was found
dead in bed Monday afternoon.
During the afternoon he was not
feeling well and went to bed, and a
little later was found to be dead.
Death is supposed to have resulted
from heart disease. The deceased
was IS years Of age, and leaves wife
and five sons and one daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15

ter Judgment of the people is Begin
ming to assert itself and reason is
again ascending the throne. If the
leading members of both houses of
congress set out with the determine
tion to eliminate the dangers which
the recent panic revealed to be con
nected with our currency system,
much good can be accomplished, and
the desired end may possibly be
reached at the coming session.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15
WILL BE APPEALED
The Bills Allowed by the County
Board Held Up.

County Attorney Benedict states
that he will appeal to the supreme
court from Judge Shissler's decision
in the suit of County Surveyor A. M
Haynes against the county board.
The county commissioners are divid-
ed on the proposition to appeal, and
it is said that resolution directing
that the appeal be made failed of
passage at the meeting last week, re-
ceiving only two votes. Since then it
is believed that Mr.. Benedict must
have received verbal authority from
the majority of the board to make
the appeal. One of the commission
ers states that his constituents are all
opposed to an appeal.
The bill of about $40 allowed to j.
r. Thompson by the county board at
the October meeting has been held
up by a petition Of tax payers, making
the third bill held up. Last week an
other bill of over $50 was allowed to
Mr.. Thompson, and will be similarly
held up.
Thus far no bills of contractors
allowed by the board, have been held
up, but steps are now being taken to
hold up portion of the bill of HUI
tengren & Shelter, contractors on
the South Bend road. The reason re-
cited by the tax payers who intend to
stop the payment on this bill is that
the county board has allowed the
contractors 1854, while the contract of
record is for only $3.50. They recite
that it is the usual plan for the board
to let contract on one figure and al
low the contractors more, and they
wanted this kind Of business"
stopped. The 3174 above the contract
price went into changes or extras re-
sulting in the betterment of the road
over the plan outlined in the specifi-
cations. The petition will cause the
holding back of $50 of the Contract
price, which will leave enough in the
hands of the contractors presumably
to pay the labor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-11-15
Obituary.

Mrs. Jane B. Hilton died of old age
at ST. Clair, Mimi, on the morning of
Nov. 5, 1896.
She was born at Woolwick, Maine,
Nov. Sth, 1911. Had she lived one
day longer she would have been buried
on her Saith birthday.
She had been a follower of her Lord
and Master since early childhood.
She was comforted and in the same
faith, lived, unto the end. She was
married to Aaron Hilton Nov. End,
1880, at Woolwick, Maine. They
moved to Wisconsin in 1851, and lived
at Berlin until the year 1859, when
they came to Mankato and remained
until 1864. She was one of the old
pioneer settlers who did not desert
Mankato during the Indian trouble
of 1868.
She was the mother of five chill
dren, Susan E. died at Berlin, Wis.
Dec. 3, 1853, Ebbin w. died with con-
sumption in Mankato, Sept. IL, 1861,
died at Fredericksburg, Va, May II,
1864, from wounds received May TO-
at the battle of Spotsylvania, Va. De.
ceased was widow for 20 years. Her
husband died of consumption at ST.
Clair, July Is, 1876. Two sons still
servive her. Sumner c., who resides
at St. Clair, and Augustus F., whose
home is at Eagle Lake, Mimi. She
also leaves four grand children and
nine great grand children to mourn hel
loss. Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord.