davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-06-26

tune, wore diamond rings and sailor
hat tipped on one side In jaunty style.
She did not appear to be In the least bit
worried and. after the court officers
had an opportunity to admire her. they
all united in saying that II must be a
pleasure to play policy, even when los
ing, when one so attractive as Mrs.
Gray was dealing in gigs" and sad
dies"
Special Officer Miller, who arrested the
young woman. told the Justice that he
had found her seated by table or
which was the tell-tale manifold sheet
which has made her so much trouble.
she was not writing" he said. but
was talking 10 two men"
Did you arrest them" asked Justice
Ryan.
NO" stammered the officer, "they
didn't seem to lie doing anything for
which ] could arrest them. They were
jus; talking to this young woman" Look
ing at the accused, to which she responded
with 4 mischlevous glance OF reproach
so amusing to spectators that even the
Judge had to bite the ends OF his
mustache in order to preserve the dig
ni:y of the court.
Lawyer Steinert. who appeared for
sion of a policy sheet was not a criminal
offense.
well. maybe" said the Justice, but
| guess the circumstances warrant me
in holding Mrs. Gray for higher
court"
The evening world., 1895-06-26
for Information are referred to the
PILGRIMS GO ABROAD.
They VIII visit the Scenes of Early
presbyterianism.

The steamship Berlin, Of the Ameri-
can line, sailed this afternoon. She
carried the Presbyterian pilgrims and
a church music party. who are to visit
the principal musical centres and Ca
thedral cities of England. France. Bel
GUM and Holland.
The two parties, Of 100 persons each.
make their trips under the direction Of
Henry r. Elliott, who is associated
with Rev. Henry NJ. Field. the veteran
editor Of The Evangelist. The entire
cabin Of the steamship was engaged.
The Presbyterian pilgrims will be landed
at Queenstown, while the church music
party VIII proceed TO Southampton.
on Irish sol, the pilgrims will visit
Protestant strongho.ds in the North.
pass through the battle grounds where
the fortunes Of William Of Orange and
King James II. were decided, and rest
their first Sunday on shore In Belfast.
From London the course will be east
The evening world., 1895-06-26
TWO GYPSIES ELOPE.
Belong 10 Rival Camps and Are
OverhRuled in Connecticut.

RYE. N. Y. June 2e.-Arthur Stanley.
a member of the Stanley tribe OF gyp-
sies, elored yesterday with Missouri
Wells. She Is sixteen years old and a
daughter OF William Wells. the head Of
another tribe. Stanley Is leader In a
tribe. There has been a bitter feeling
between the two tribes for some time.
as their courses appeared to conflict.
Arthur Stanley and the daughter Of
Chief Wells apparently took 10 part in
the differences, and some time to-day
left on steam launch. They were taken
- bridgeport, Conn. Chief Wells dis
covered the flight OF his daughter. and
invoked the aid Of the authorities 20 ar
rest her.
The Bridgeport police caught the run
away couple. The particulars of what
transpired at Bridgeport were not
known here. Chief Wells Is absent
The young couple are said to be In
Greenwich. Conn. just across the State
line.
At the camp Of the Wells tribe here
there is much feeling, but questions
by outsiders are ignored. and seekers
The evening world., 1895-06-26

via Canterbury, where the pilgrims will
have an opportunity Of observing the
Presbyterian service that has been kept
In the crypt Of the Cathedral since the
days Of the early Huguenots. When
Paris Ii reached the members will be
OF the st. Bartholomew Eve massacre.
The church music tourists will reach
Salisbury In time for the morning ser
vice at the Cathedral. They will visit
Worcester, where there vii, be q special
service by the choir of eighteen men,
bers.
In London the tourists will be received
by committee Of leading musicians.
Thence they go on the Continent, re-
turning home from Antwerp.
The evening world., 1895-06-26

position through political influence.
The receiver paid three dividends to
stockholders aggregating 80 per cent?
per cent. will be paid shortly. Muiqueen
was paid 49, 500 on account.
Stockholders objected to the payment
OF the full amount Of $4,000. Referee
ALLOW Mulqueen's bill In full.
Judge Dugro. in a decision handed
down to-day. an hour before his de-
ceivers report in which is incorporated
the referees report giving Mulqueen
20 4Sl
The evening world., 1895-06-26
CHARMED The COURT.
Gra Mamie Gray Held in $500,
Charged with Policy Writing.
Ne Smiled So Mischievously that
~ Hands We're Sorry.
4eoerves Her Story for . Higher
Tribunal

Mrs. Mamie Gray, the attractive
roung woman who is accused of running
N alluring policy shop at 1888 East Sew
bnty-fifth street. was held under $500
tail for trial by Justice Ryan in York
lille Court to-day. Bonds were furnished
~ Adolph Jansen, jr.
Mrs. Gray smiled in a fascinating way
1t Justice Ryan when called to the bar.
but she reserved whatever story she has
TO tell for a higher tribunal.
She was dressed in a blue outing Co.'S
The evening world., 1895-06-26
MULQUEEN GETS THE MONEY.

His Suit at Last.
Michael J. Mulqueen's bill for SIS, ooo
for services as counsel for Antonio
Rasines, receiver Of the Canal Street
Bank. will be paid In full, with an extra
allowance Of 1854 for interest and ex-
penses. Mulqueen is a son-in-law Of
ex-Mayor Gilroy. After his appointment
as receivers counsel, 1t was alleged by
The evening world., 1895-06-26
BENJAMIN HARRISON, TRUSTEE
Appointed for Purdue University
by Gov. Matthews.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2s-Gov. Mat
thews has appointed Benjamin Harrison.
ex-President OF the United States, Trus-
tee for Purdue University for q term Of
six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
The Oppo,ins Teams, aud Positions Of
the Leading Players.

That Salt Lake has caught tine foot.
ball craze H. evident from tho Interest
manifested iu the game 10 uo played
tomorrow between the Chicago Uui.
ycrsity and tho \. rs. G.. a. teams. Tue
latter were 0ut yesterday uraotclng ON
State street aud attracted a large
crowd. From the careful training toe
Utah boys arc dolng, 10 iF quite prob
able that they Will present . surprise 10
lhc v.silJrs.
Manager 6lags tgicgnphol yJsiCr.
day that his mon were On route
anu 30 all goes VOL they viii reach
this city nj 1880 p.m. today. A large
delegation ul football Players viii
meet them al Ogutn aud escort them
90 this city. announced yetturdgy
the Universally CLUB Will entertain the
visitors this evening.
All thu men who wcntup against tho
solUits Thanksgiving day, with tho
exception VI ruubs, will play tomorrow
afternoon. Laiimcr viii iill tho iotl-
ton Of right oul, aud Will uo No 10 the
satisfaction VI everyone. The men
behind the line arc Ia tue pink Of con.
ditlon, aud several strong substitutes
will DO held iu readiness in case any
one h Temporarily disabled. Wyaut
holds down center Tor the Windy CITY
boys. He 10 commonly reported
a. having the strength of an OK; and
the uuIurnucu Of u mule. Hu b very
tall, o feet . inches, aud rather light
Weighing WHOM Ia condition 40
| puuuiH Reading will oppose TINS
| giant aud the local mans record n
such Do 10 warrant belief that the
center viii not bo tho weak spot h. the
Y. NJ. &. 4. line. Axiom aud Abull,
| VINO are stone walls % tho opposing
side, Will line ~ against men who ufo
NJ heavier than thvy, ana VIII no
| doubt hold their own, Barker aud
Moore viii ill the tackle petitions and
tnyir worn has been tho strongest Of
any men VINO have plHyod there thi'
season. Taylor on tue LETT end
10 whole team and the little dog
under tue wagon when u comes %
tacGliug and breaking Interference.
Captain Cross willsIay IN his usual
place at quarter back, aud viii direct
The movements of she team.
While the visitors may spung aovora
now thiug8 in the way VI mcl,lu aud
revolving wedges, double pausgs, etc.,
tuty viii nnd that the Salt Lakor'
know thing or two ABOUT good
oli.iashioued football, which, &c.
ClrIing - some critics, On tho busl
kind, AMI they may have a trick OF
two up theiT sleeve. This game vii
be- watched with great Interest by oil
the members OF ely teams, anu M
play can escape their eagle eyes.
Present indications poiut 10 good
weather but the game will be- playo.
snow or shine. The gtaudstaud vii
bu accessible 10 every one. Opera
glasses will bring every play into guoJ
View
A rope will DO stretched on the wes
slide, anu several VI salt Lakes ella
col" will keep the crowd back,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

WAguINGTON, Jan. 3.-rhe House
presented an animated scene when
called 10 order by Speaker Cri0p today
alter tho holiday recess. Tho gallerita
were crowded anu over half Of the
members were in their seats.
Alter the call OF committees Tor re-
ports, Quigg, Republican, n. Y, at.
tempted 10 offer resolution r0laur s
TO salaries IN the New York poslUiil ce,
but Springer, IN charge Of the cue
Toncy bilL cut him oil with "A mo-
ton 10 90 into committee OF the
whole TOT the further consideration VI
that bill. Accordingly the House went
into committee, Richardson, Dem,
Tenn, In tho chair. Black, Dem,
GeorRiB, member Of the banking ana
currency committee, took tue hJOr In
favor OF the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
The Pumpkin Contest

The great pumpkin which has been
exhibited In the show window OF u. q.
NJ. l, for thirty dsys, and upon which
great numbers have exhibited their
powers OF guessing at tho number OF
seeds therein, was decided On Now
Years Eve, before a large number Of
Interested peraons, with tao following
result;
Ladies' guess,-Miss Pearl Richards,
Ogden, guessed 5lB; Miss Dorothy
Oflob, ST Second street. salt Lake
City, 677; Mrs. a. j. DAVE, Center
Ward, salt Lake Guy, 567.
GuutlemUu's guess.-PrOt, +. W..
MeIcalf, Salt Lake Guy, $40; Mr.
David Carbon, 64O north Fret Weht
street, Salt Lake CITY, 500; MT. Inos.
Winters, $40 west Second south street,
Salt Lake City, 55j.
The pumpkin contained 57i seeds.
Tho first prize was fifteen dollars In
cash, the second, ten dollars, cash, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
ABOUT STORING lCE.
now 10 uuuD Az ICmluusr ANI
now AID WuEN 40 WILL M.

now 10 uUuD Al ICEuuusr And
now AND WnEN 40 WILL II.
Tho simplest kind Of "a structure will
keep Ice. a cheap board building with
cracks bnltened will answer the pur.
pose For permanent house 10 Ia well
10 build a brick Or stone foundation hud
~ bed the ellis Ia mortar The wnllt
should be double anu can be- made no
10y using by lumber Tor ttudiing.
Line both tllos with paper and board
up tight, but uU not nll In. Let the
root project on all sides or build under
the shade OF a tree or on the north side
" larger structure. Always leave
plenty OF ventilation OF tho gable ends.
Have a drain at tho bottom extending
out considerable distance. Cover the
mouth OF this drain IN tho house with
wire screen and then cover the whole
bottom with layer OF sawdust loot
thick.
Tho keeping Of ice depends quite a.
much on tho packing 90 on the house
In which II is stored. Sawdust or dry
tan bark furnishes the best packing
material. Tbs next best Is UhRil or cut
slraw, and alter these uncut straw.
la "a structure suCh uH We have de-
scflbed, ten inches OF Hnwdust on The
sides issuillCieut, or twelve or fifteen
inches OF cut straw. DO not PUT thick
layer u sawdugt ON top OF tho iot-slx
or eight inches 10 enough.
FIN tho house iu iryszing weather
only for tho best Tesults. Have the
cakesas nearly uniform Ia size as posi-
bic and phcE closely, filling cracks with
pounded leo 10 make the mass na BOliu
a. pOsIblu. The advice 10 often given
| 10 pour water ON after filing, but the
| Farm Journal says this 10 unwiso ad-
vice, ~ dJu't do II. Forty cubic feet Of
ice viii make Rbsut ton, The size Of
tho house wanted eau be figured on this
/ basis.
In some directions given by AmsTi.
can Cut,UdtOr on building anu filing
icehoutvs attention 10 called 10 u new
material f0r packing known az mineral
wool. IL Is mineral and 0i course IN
not wool az all, though II looks anu
feels like wool. 10 Is the glass llbefs
made Ia refining iron OTg by the ar.
ton OF heat on the PARTICLES u sand B,
| contains. The cost OF mineral wool n
near a factory viii probably DO noaI
| sl7 per ton, but it5 bulk In proportion
10 weight Is 10 great that II cannot bu
transported iar IL 10 the cloAuest anu
! best nonoOnuuclor OF heat. IL contain
a great amount Of air, anu when laid
| m walls 10 a nOucOuduCtlOr Of heat Rnd
| OF sound also. No kind OF insect %
other yurnin will live Ia walls where
tho filling IL with this glass material.
| For this reason, as well as nOnc0p'
duclot o! heat, 1t Is considerably used
for sheathing dwelling houses. IL also
Rr0otly retards destruction when houses
are attacked by ire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
nnynI WIDOW Do. Zoo.

NEW York, jan. 3. 80 Marquette
Mathiida DE Gfeville, widow Of Gen.
efal Dc Grevillr, who, ~ member Of
Maximlliau's stat, was Killed In
Mexico In the Franco Mexican war
died In atjgcl poverty IN her comiotr
lees apartments Ia this city last even
ing. The expense Of her funeral was
born by Miss Julia Cooper, niece Of tho
late Peter Cooper,
Niue. De Gioville has beon more Or
less dependent for i've years upon Miss
Cooper and her friends.
Tho mother Of the deceased woman
was q direct defendant VI Louis WI
and her father was Of a royal Belgian
family, Que Of the sous OF which was
Vt ono Tins chief adviser to the king
oil belgium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
STILL ADVANCING.
Oranges LiHeIY 80 Hrlug 50 por
noN Ia the Orchard,

Oranges LtEeIy 80 Hrlug 50 Ter
noN la the Orchard.
SAN BERNAWDiNO, Gala, Jan. g.
The rise In tho price Of oranges OF fity
cents box, which was registered by
the Redlanus Orange Growers assOcia-
ton on Monday has bo1n followed by
all the associations In the valley, and
now oranges cannot be bought in
quantities Tor lees than $500 IA box, and
from later reporHgrowors aud shippers
are Inclined TO think that the quota
ton Is too low. There Is every indica-
lion that lho bulk OF the crop will bring
80 in thu orchard.
Omcers OF the Redlands association
are in communication with deal0rs In
Florida, and private kilograms received
tom them yestrrdny, say that eighty
1--WE per cent Of the crop In total loss
and will DO worthless, except That can
bo sold vt once before the frost affects
the fruit. THIS has served 10 strengthen
tbs prlcsB here, aud the orange mon
are already talking OF So per box iof
tho nuit,A price they have not renliz d
for ftyOTal Yeggu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
EXCITING SCENES.
n. DOsstd Makes An Attack Upon
The Government
He Is ORDERED EXPELLED.
The Liberals Reply Win Hlssss, aud
the Members Withdraw From
the House.

VIENNA, Jan. 3. There is oonslior'
able comment here regarding an almost
unprecedented scene IA the 50branJc,
or National Assembly at Sophia, Fri.
Jay night last, December 25ih, and
early Saturday morning. During the
debate Oh the credit Of City million
francs, askod for by tho government
for tho purpose OF tupproising tue
brIgandagc, NJ. Dosssii, oppJsiti0n lead
er,deolared tho brlgandasU no longer
existed In Bulgaria,aui the premier, NJ.
sul1n, asked for this money tor The
purpose OF establishing systom VI
political espionage. Au upfOar fol
lowed, the supporters OF the govern.
muut strongly dunOunClng Tue assertion
OF the opposition leader ami NJ, Dos
sell replying with strong uEprosaiUls
rejecting up0n the ministers. This
| caused StIlUf 10 eGclaim.
"iou are "a liar aud % alandtrcIl'
THIS served 10 bring matters 90 q
most intense pitch Of excitement. Al
| tho deputies sprgng 10 their fuut aut
hurled insults at each other, while NJ,
| D0saon continued the attach upon the
government. Finally the PRECEDENT Of
the Sgbranlr, Dt. Thc0doryu, an
nouuctd M. DUssUH's expulsion
from the chamber during %,
remainder Of tho beiaiJu, ant
directed the quaesion to remove
him from the precincts Of thu house
The liberals replied 20 this order Will
hissep, anu win mpmuHra Of the oppO
slti0u grouped about MIN, NJ. DUa1ui
struck nt the quaeatcfl anu beat then
oil, but not until some deputies hal
drawn revolvors.
| During this exciting scene, TN
membof8 Withdrew anu left the libsrulO
Iu POSSESSION OF the house.
After an hours interval the hittinl
was resumed Al midnight, Tho on
position protested ggainst the action o
The government lu declaring that tbs
scene was caused by 81. Sulon Calliul
NJ. D1sstl liar aui a slaudurrr, an
later the opposition left the house iu
body, IN Orler, as they claimed
% avoid witnessing further acts q
injustice 10 the country AMI II
repre- uulauvos. During tho abaouc
OF the opposition, deputies o. tho gov
Crumunt discussed aud adopted 20
liUcal nmuUity bill, including pfOpOsl
tons 10 grant amuetly 10 AAukOl an'
khfayelOn.
Alter the measure had been ndople
Tie opr1siuon returned % tho 5Jl
| rouio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.--The Su.
prcmu Court OF the United States this
morning granted tepfiUvo until
March ! 10 Theodore Lambgrt VINO
was 10 have been hanged today Tor tho
murder OF VIM. q. KairoE rich
Camden banker, December is, 1893.
THIS ie the sooond respite granted 10
lambert.
CAMDEN, n. j., Jan, 8.-An hour
before the time set for the execution o.
Lambert In tho county jail, this morn
ing, tho stay granted ~ Judge Shiras
la Washington, until March ilh, was
served on Sheriff. Barrett. When the
notice OF stay was given Lambert
by his counsel, Lawyer scmplci
the condemned man fell g.
the floor Ia faint, from
which he recovered Ia q few minutes.
He fell into a second faint In which
lao remained nunriy five minutes. On
being revived he shouted; "Glory ~
G0tl' then fell on the neck ui bis
counsel aud kissed bin. lie now
shouts and siugl al turns.
Alter leaving the iAil, Lawyer 81 az.
PIE went 10 LambcTpa home whore
hiU mother was awaiting news Ot her
ton's execution, She cried: sis he
dead yeH thought hu would
not DO hanged until 10 O'Clock"
When told Of the stay she fell
like d log on the door. When c9nsciOui
mss was restored sho went 10 the jail
npd the mother AMI son wo-n pcr
| mittti to have a meuilng alone, Tb,
scene was affecting.
Mrs. Lambert refused 10 leave hel
s0u's cell ana WINS allowed 10 remait
| WIN him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
MENIco an auATEnALA.
The Former Asks Tor "a Large Iu.
demnity for Damages.

The Former AHhH Tor Large IN
demniiy for Damages.
MENICO Cry, Mex, Jan. at has
been rumored that Emilio de Leon, the
now Guatemalan minister TO Mexico,
would leave this republic and return
home, on account Of new cOmplica.
lions IN the boundary dispute. When
interviewed the GuAtemalan envoy
expressed great surprise that such a
report gained publicity.
"Ihe only reason l know OF why 1
should leave this city Is flr the puT-
pose OF bringing my family from Ban
FTaucfo0,D no said. "phls 1 Will pro-
badly 10 in two months, AZ they arc
resting there previous TO coming
here.n
Senior Dc Lson expressed himself
satisfied with his reception by the
Mexican authorities ana says Rudien-
oes with the minister Of foreign rola-
tlonB are being held regularly. The
Mexican government has made FORM
al and specific demand on Guatemala,
indicating the amount Of damages In.
Il iuleI by the iuyading Guatemalnns.
This total indemnify asked Ia 81 ,SBS,.
5i4li. The names OF tbs claimants
are Blinos Brothers, Roalng d Conn
pany, Col. PilaoRTpi, ami Nalenzulaa
peruoo q Company. The Injured
lumbermen have mAdoa complete list
VI their losses for use In the present
negotiations, which arc the daLA on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

the panic behind the scenes would
communicate itself 10 the audience,
The cause VI the Trouble was the ha.
boon, Babba. The auimal % very fond
Of Mr.. Macaf,, but hates Mrs. Nacaft
with equal ietvor. His traiuer chauued
10 leave the door Of naUbh's cage opr
just before going on the stage. Aa soon
az Mncsrt had left the room tue auI.
mai spTang NJ the woman aud prasp.
lux her AbJut the neck with HE power.
lul arms, attempted 10 Btraugle her,
Ho sunk his l0ug,bhnrp teeth aud tried
10 'ehr her throat, scratching lie q
demon with his claws. Tue WOmauia
scr1lmg brought hur husband to tue
rescue. He seized the balloon and
tore Il away from his wiiu'5 throat.
The tcfuams had been heard ON the
stage also aud by some OF the audience
Of the itont lows lu. the house wa
foa3sureJ shnl tno performance went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03

Probate Judges tor Snnpsto and Car
bon Counties.


wAuuSuroS, Jan. 3.--The Preel'
dent today sent the !yll0Siug n0miun.
lions To the Senate:
5tatc-Hoibert W. bowman, consul
general at BatC0lona, Spain; Andrew
J. Patterson, ronntgsac, consul at
DumArara, British GuiauH.
Justcu-L Frank CLARK, Florida,
attorney uui.cd States loIthUEu district
OF Florida.
Commisslonor Of immigrail0n-Wel'
tor +. 5Ialluy oi California, San Fran
ClHuu.
Wur-C0l. q. Normal Liebor, assist.
aut judge advocate general, 70 D.,
Judge advocate general with tue rank
VI nfIgnIIor general.
Nayy--LlCut. Commander Franklin
Hsuiori, ~ be cJmmandUj Passed
Acknowledgment Robert W. Gait it
| be chief uAEinetL
Judge oi Probate in the Territory %
Umh-J0seph JuiJ, Tor tho county %
saupeiei l.. 81. Olson, Tor the county o
/ Carbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-03
Will Plead Saturday.

In the case Of tho People againS. tue
two street railroad companies and the
Gas q Electric Light, etc., Co., In.
dicied by the late grand Jury p ac.
count ola smoke nuiiance, uioI
Attorney Judd this morning az .od 10
Judge BET,ch 10 direct That o de.
iendan,s bo required 10 onlUr .ir ploa
on Saturday uoxt. The court DO
ordered, anu Attorney 4. L.. Williams,
on the part Of the Rapid Transit Co.,
undertook 10 be- on hand.