davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

WAsIrNuToS, Jan. l3.-'roday being
the eneond Monday OF the month, was,
under tho rules, set aside for oonsidera.
ton Of business relating to the District
OF Columbia. Before Chairman Bau.
cock claimed tho day, Morse (Rep.,
Mass.) presented tue following resoiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

PHILADELPHIA, jan. lS.-rhe scat.
fold on which three painterb were
working nj 23S South, Second street.
foil this afternoon. William A uderson
aud Edward Poiroski were Instantly
killed. Henry Peterson was fatally In.
luIed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
a,aANriU WHIRLPOOL
49,. La, by the notion of a Lake
IayinE In

e,v piroo, Cal, Jan. lS.-Ptot II.
g Ta,,sy Of this city, has received =
y ~, .rI rom Lake ChspnlS, state %. o.
' ,.,,,oo Mexico, which says that - ieW
'n ~, syo fr,iden,s Of one Of the 'mhl,
W ,i.m,nls near the western emu OF
i W. CbSpala were terrified to see q
l,,.o,is Whirlpool raging fat cut on
~. TSlsr. The water rose In gfes,
, ,ov movements and from all
J,,sci,on, rushed towards common
u lIn,s, where a vast cavity seemed 10
- Al the same time heavy rum
M vas heard, apparently IN the
go. on the earth. The whirlpool was
s.,d by tue sudden sinking Of a
I,tss portion Of the lakt's bottom. The
.,iuttsnoe continued iof l~eh'y
,n,suis. and before It subsidized II 10
IA that several pleasure boats were
d,,sn into the pool and disappeared
1ih their occupsnls. II Ia estimated
t..ta score VI lives we're Lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Americans Arr,stcd at Trapsyaai.

LONDON, Jan. l8.-A Capelown cor.
respondent Of tue Pail Mall Gnzstto
cables that the peuOnn arrested by
Beers at Johannesburg include tho
following additional Americans: T.. j.
King, Captain MON, Charlea Butler
and ]. b. CuTliu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued today
to Christian Podlalis, aged ss, Of
Blackioot, Idaho, and Marie sehodlEke,
aged 81 OF this city; Il. b. Pratt, aged
%, OF Salt Lake, and Catherine An
dersoh, aged 22, OF Msndon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Should the Cyclones win, there Ia a
prospect, the boys say, Of them being
sent to the coast next season 10 dispute
honots with California elevens.
"Cnarlts Wilton, Of Yale,D Ia to play
oil back Ter the city team. James
O'Bueu will do similar service for the
Cyclones.
The rrunbo Cyclones line up lie ne
foll.ws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
r.mml,,,a mlm 10 BOO rInmes.

MEANWHILE, Fla, Jan. 10
Ch,.,u pya posse, Harry Jordan, a
pssfo Desperate, wanted for murdel.
'u.Iy as,aulllng Dt. J. n. Cloud, took
riags 10 an uuoceupied houae near
AlsehuA yesterday afternoon. The
pegIo bafricAdei tue doors and swore
ss would kill the fret msn who at-
tempted to enter. The posse poured
vollsy after yollsy into the house With
ut inlufiug jordan, who returned Tue
ffs with he Winchester. the torch
vas applied but JotdEn made no effort
% eteape. lie stood In the center OF
ne burning building and fired his
Winchester In vain effort 10 Kill some
" biz puuuefs. Tie roof Of tue build-
iag fell aud he was buried by blaE'
ilg debris. lie toasted that no white
mtn could take him alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Amusement Notes.

The initial performance Of 1892 will
be the attraction at the Theater to-
night. Ths engagement covers three
evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
i"E niELrNNIUn ArmAxn

~' Evangelist. View. on
p, tho S's"'o the rlmo..
h, N. ''S WEd..,Ja jan la-The Rev. DR..
evangsl,.", Gailon, prOmiuent n, ~ mn
oIo.e N n lhlnks the millsnn,nr, A 10
war o \, manu- In "A sermon om IN u
,,ald In pan, ,1r Snat they mean" ho
twin be A ,o, Suilst is coming again.
ilst o. P,o,it o,sonal coming. He CAM
olme again ss ty Inl Prlesi, lilo will
lie viii "a,, ~ hlns,stthe resureSut,on
Lsit s,s,a ran 'ls Fignteous dead TO-,
'' and the righteous s,,i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
The SUPREME COURT.
Z. D. R. Thompson SILL Wants to
Gust Judge Young.
rILUs Az INFORMATION TODAY.
Brings II In the Name Of lha state
Attorneys Admitted TO the bar
--MlicellAncoua

The Supreme court met Ia regular
session Ia their new quarters 10 tho
joint city and county building today,
all members being present. The oil.
cial appointment OF Clerk Palmer was
announced and lumber OF minor
motions entertained and orders made.
Tho most important matter In tbs
court was the fling Of an information
by Attorney l.. ID. II. Thompson
against Judge LeGnnde Young.
Il his information Mr.. Thompson
alleges that on the Stu Inst. he applied
to the attorney general Of the State
to bring anu prosecute this action
TO ostabl sh the felAtot's right TO
the ofiiCu o. district Judge and
that said attorney general refused "
do ~, tut consented ~ tue action being
brought anu prosecuted by the telAtor
~ tho usme anu behalf OF the State u
Utah, upon Telaior giving bond In
ihu sum VI $500 and there.
up1n tue relator alleges, that
he hoe all the qualifications to oil tho
Office Ia dl'putr; that he was Gully
elected 10 iill SAME; that Judge Young
u all Intruder and uBuTper In Haia III 20
and will remain 30 unloss oustoo; tat
Telatsi's .otusl majority NUMBERED Al
leas, 100 votes IA account OF rejected
ballots, etc.
ADMITTED 10 THE BAR.
Rlchnrt a. snip, ~ Utah;
II. q. irw0mty, 40 Norm Dskola;
John W. Wfigu q South Dak9t (;
Hugh a. Tslt, Nevada, and A. Il.
Hayes Of OEden, Utan, were ADMITTED
20 practice before the bar " tho
Supreme court.
An adjournment was taken until
Monday next a. tsu O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Old Folks llOnOred.

SPRING CuY, Jan. ION, 1895.
10 the Editors
Permit gus &, report au item Of inter.
eai which occurred here ON the OH
inst.-ihe occasion OF a reunion OF TIA,
old folks (lnoluIlng the wiIows sni
poor, who Aro never iyrlotlon,l VINO
were invited 10 attend a we'll prepared
fusst at O'Clock pm, IN tue opera
house. Tue Juliding was filed ht tue
tlme namoi with u happy people
slcighs having been prepared 20 biiug
them together. After happy gfcui.
ing AL round tuuy were seated ntsund
tho lines OF tables, weighted down win
tue good things provided by tue com.
mltiUo Of RtrnnA emenll, male ANA r..
male, 10 whom too much patise cannot
be given for their energetic labots
Ia furnishing aud preparing the feast
fUr the honured ones. After blessing
was pronounced by Bisuop James A.
Alfred upon the people anu refresh
munts, all proceeded 10 the work before
them. Alter the tables were cleared
Audlthe people comfortably seated, the
program was further carried out by
speech from the Bishop. In which lac
referred ~ the pleasant time
euJ yed year ago as well
~ tue lpTesent; said he wa glad
to SEQ those things tue Lord had
forbidden were not INDUCED iu-no tea
or coffee being served-aud he hoped
that At the dance that waH to follow no
one would call for n waltz (Which | was
glai to see was not done).
The Tost Of the afternoon was
fpent la speeches and songs. AS
tue music, true to the late style OF
not comiug until the evening II half
gone, did not appear, the time from
$3.50 p. m. until towards 8 was taken
up in more songs and tpeecher, In
which our minds were refreshed by
congratulations ON the glorious event
Of Statehood and our elevation, malo
AMI fomale, TO full citizenship. The
music now bsing here, all, old, older.
oldest, went merrily into tue oanco
uatil midnight, when all went 10 their
homes we'll satisfied.
Respectfully,
REDICK n. ALLRED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
B,sI.Ion IAsaIa.l ,ns Pullman 40.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ia Judge
Butler, IN tue United States circuit
court Today rendered n decision Ia the
tiio Of tho Central Transportation
company Against tho PullmAn Palace
CAT company, dlsmlssiug the eXcep-
ulns Of tue latter 10 awarding 5000
gD to the CenIra! company. Inc
Central Transportation company was
,b'orbsd by the Pullman company In
1850 and ,uit WAS Instituted t1 recover
payments 10 The amount Of over two
millions alleged 10 be- due,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Al the Grand, Qusenn, n society
drama by the author OF LynwooJ, Is
offered this week, with Messri. lngef-
soil and EIwATdA and Miss Warren anu
Mrs. Cook In tho leading roles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

On Friday and Saturday May Irwin
comes TO the Theater in Widow Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

HAVANA, Jan. l8.-Chas. salomon,
elusiponGsnt Of a New YORK news.
Iapu, who arrived here on the
,sAutf seneca, was detained by tbs
Dsies, charged, II 10 believed, with
lavbg compromising letters In his
IgNesilon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
sATURpAY's CABINET ooUNoIL.

LONDON, Jan. l8.-It was learned
this afternoon that the cAbinet council
on Saturday considered the question OF
re.estabhshing the diplomatic relation
with Neneauela, but that no definite
conclusion was arrived az.
Regarding the alleged statement by
the foreign office that CanAua had not
agreed 10 tho Boring Sea arbitration
treaty, tho foreign office had never
made aAy such statement, adding:
"rbe matter 10 In the way OF being
entirely settled, and IL IL possible that
within few days, Sir Julian Paunce.
ioIe and Secretary Olnsy will reach n
complete and explicit understanding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Inauguration OF Govsrnor nu.hn.I

CoLUMBus, Ohio, Jan. l3.-The IN.
AuRural ceremonies Inducing Asa s..
Bushnell into the ofiios Of governor
began at ii a. M, when Governor Me
kinley and stAn and ths joint lsglsla.
tive and citlzpus committee mrt him
ut the hotel and escorted by Troop n Of
the Cleveland aud Fourteenth regi-
ment y. N. g., proceeded TO the State
house, where Governor Mckinley,
addressing the multitude In the 70.
tunda, referred In appropriate terms 20
the occasion, presented his successor
with his commission and Introduced
him as Governor Bushuel Governor
Bushnell made an extended address,
concluding:
cat tho most fitting o; all times, II
gives me the greatest aud most sincere
pleasure to congratulate you upon the
honesty, dignity and vision OF the
administration OF Hon. William Nc.
klulty Rs chief executive OF the stat y.
OHIO has been hOnoIed by him, even
as hu has b, on honored by OHIO. May
his destiny lead him u u pathway
where he can give for tho American
people the same excellent service he
mas bestowed upon his fellow olllzens
Of Ohio."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

7WTHTTWTT|~
Geo simpson,
WA Roper
Steve ,Owman,
Manager NJ team,
Jos. SIMPSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

LIEur. A. A. SMITH,
Secretary,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

House Joint Resolution Number Ten.
10 submit to the electors of the state O
Idaho, for rejection or approval al
amendment to section 9 OF article Il
oil tie Constitution OF the State Of Ida
no, relating to the election OF probat,
judges and county superintendent o
pablo instruction.
pe 1t resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Idaho.
Section /. That section OF article Is
Of the constitution of the State Of Idaho
be amended to read as follows;
Section 9. The Legislature by gener-
vi and uniform laws shall provide for the
election. biennially in each Of the sever
al counties of the State. of county COM
missioners, q sheriff, a county treasurer,
who is ex-oiiicio public administrator,
probate Judge, a county superintend-
ent of public instruction, county as
SCISSOR who is ex-otiicio tax collector. a
coroner, and surveyor. The clerk of
the district court shall be ex-otlieio aud
itor and recorder. No other county OFF,
COS shall be established, but the Legisla-
ture by general and uniform laws, shall
provide for such township, precinct and
municipal officers as public convenience
may require. and shall prescribe their
duties. and fix their terms Of office. The
Legislature shall provide for the strict
accountability Of county, township. pre-
einct and municipal officers for all fees
which may be collected by them, and
Tor all public and municipal monies
which may be paid to them, or officially
come into their possession. The county
commissioners may employ council when
necessary. The sheriff, auditor and re-
corder, and clerk of the district court
shall be empowered by the county COM
missioners to appoint such deputies and |
clerical assistance as the business of
their Office n.ay require, said deputies
and clerical assistants to receive such
as may BE- fixed b. the
.yon;y commissl,aers No sheriff. or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Hagerman, Oct. 9th.

Hagerman, Oct. 9th.
Dear Mr.. Journal: / hope few
lines from the civilized land OF
Hagerman will be acceptable to
you.
/ say civilized partly because l
mean it and it is true, and partly
because | never hesitate in telling
the truth, when it is so well known.
The present civilized state of the
country shows what evolutions will
do. Here where once the wild COW,
boy nodded in the breezes unsecured
now can be heard the melodious
voice OF the hot blooded, high-step-
ing politician. The same which in
a few short years may evolve into
a race of robust political individuals
with universal suffrage in one
hand and boomers in the other.
1t will be triumph of evolution
indeed, when the stalwart members
Of the human race, quietly stay at
home and rock the cradle with one
DOT, while they think out how to
make that next new pair pants,
md be puzzled whether to make
hem with a sailor collar or not.
L. A. MasQue,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

county assessor shall be qualified to hold
the term OF office Immediately succeed.
ing the term for which lie was elected.
The salary and qualifications of the
county superintendent shall be fixed by
law.
Section 2. The question TO be sub
mitted TO the electors Of the State at the
next general election, shall be in form as
follows: to-wit:
Shall Section @ of article 10 Of the Con
stitution of the State of Idaho be so
amended as to separate the Offices of
probate judges and county superintend-
ents Of public instruction?
Passed the House March 5, 1895.
Passed the Senate March s, 1895.
Approved March 8, 1895.
State Of Idaho,
Department of State.
], Isaac w. Garrett,
Secretary Of State of the State
Of Idaho, do hereby certify that the fore
going are full, true and literal copies Of
three joint resolutions adopted by the
Legislature Of the State of Idaho at the
third session, submitting certain amend
ments 10 the Constitution to the electors
OF the State. as shown by the original
enrolled joint resolutions on file in this
department.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Idaho.
Done at Boise, this 18th day
- of September, A. D., 1896.
SEAL. l. w. GARRETT,
- Secretary Of State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23
Proposed Constitutional Anne ndment


Senate Joint Resolution Number Two.
A joint resolution to submit to the elect
ors Of the State of Idaho for their re
lection, or approval, an amendment
TO section 2article VI Of the Constitu.
ton of the State Of Idaho, relating to
suffrage and elections.
BE II Resolved BY The Legislature OF
The State OF Idaho:
Section l. That section Of article
VI, Of the Constitution OF the State Of
the State OF Idaho be amended 80 as TO
read as follows:
Section 2, Except as in this article
otherwise provided, every male or fe-
male citizen OF the United States, twer-
~ one years old, who has actually re-
sided IN this State or Territory for six
months, and In the county where he or
she offers To vote, thirty days next pre-
ceeding the day OF election, il registered
as provided by law, is aqualiiied elector;
and until otherwise provided by the Leg
islature, women who have the qualifca-
lions precribed in this article NAV con-
tinue 10 hold such school offices and vote
At such school elections az provided by
the laws Of Idaho Territory.
section 2. The question 10 be sub
mitted 10 the electors Of the State at the
next general election shall be in form as
follows: to-wit:
Shall section 2 OF article VI of the
Consultation Of the State OF Idaho be so
amended as TO extend TO women the
equal right Of suifrage2
Passed the Senate, January II, 1895.
Passed the House Of Representatives,
Jan. II 1896.
Approved, January 81, 1896.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-23

Senate Joint Resolution Number Five.
Be II Resolved By The Legislature OF
The State OF Idaho:
Section /. That section IS, of article
V, OF the Constitution OF the State of
Idaho, be amended to read as follows;
Section Is. A prosecuting attorney
shall be elected for each organized coun-
~ In the State, by the qualified electors
Of such county, and shall hold Office for
the term Of two years, and shall per-
form such duties as may be prescribed
by law; he shall be a practicing attorney
at law, and resident and elector of the
county for which he is elected. He
shall receive as compensation for his
services sum not less than five hum
dred dollars per annum nor more than
fifteen hundred dollars per annum, to be
fixed by the Board OF Commissioners Of
tie county at its regular session in July |
next preceding any general election,
and To be paid in quarterly install
merits out OF the county treasury.
Section =. The question to be sub
iuittcd to tho electors OF the State at the
! XXI general election, shall be in form
a. follows.
Shall section is. article V Of the Con-
sti,ution OF the state OF Idaho be so
amended as 10 abolish the Office OF dis
Irict attorney, and create the Office of
county attorney
Passed the Senate, January 90 1895.
Passed the House, February 27, 1896.
approved, March 1895.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
THE WAR Is OVER.

The following paragraph goes to
prove that 'the war is over" with
some of the brave fellows who bore
the brunt of battle at least. \ dis
patch from Columbus, Ohio, says:
1.-The local battalion of the Four
teenth regiment, Ohio National Guard,
will to-day decorate the graves of the
2,6SS Confederate soldiers who died
in prison at Columbus during the war
and are buried on the site of Camp
Chase, west of the city. This will be
the first time it has been done, and it
is the result of the cordial reception
given the regiment while in camp on
=. Chickamauga battlefield last fall
the Southern people and particu-
fly by the former Confederate SOL
diers.'
Ii: the South it has been customary
in many places to decorate the graves
of Federal soldiers-the scattering
dead who lie buried in private Gene
teries-on each memorial day when
the graves of Confederate soldiers were
strewn with flowers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
HISS STEVENSON MARRIED.
The NiCe-President'S Eldest Daughter
Tlarried in WASHINGTON,

WAsHINGToN, June I'm the
presence Of a distinguished gathering
of friends from both official and resi-
dent society, Miss Julia, the eldest
daughter of Eice-Presldent and Mrs.
Stevenson, was married tonight to
Rev. Martin ID. Hardin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Watt p. Hardin, of Danville,
Ky.
The ceremony took place at the New
y ork Avenue Presbyterian church, at
: O'Clock, and it was witnessed by
President and Mrs. Cleveland, mem
bers OF the cabinet and their families
and large number Of Congressman.
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding reception, lasting from $50
to 10 o'clock, was given at the Nor
mandie Hotel. After the reception
the couple left the city for Bowling
Green, Ky.
One OF the most handsome among
the numerous presents was silver
tea service presented by committee
composed o. Senators Morrill, and
Harris on behalf of the United States
Senate.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11
WASTE AND DISGRACE.

The Philadelphia Times comments
in this fashion on The passage in the
House of the river and harbor bill over
the veto of the President, and the ac-
ton of the Senate on the bond bill at
the same time:
The action of the House in passing
over the veto of the President by a
vote of go to 60, the most proAigate
river and harbor bill ever proposed,
and thesction Of the Senate on the
same day passing, by vote Of 81 to
IS, bill depriving the President OF
the power to maintain the credit OF
the national government, mark dark
letter day in the history of our Amerl-,
can Congress.
The appropriations Of the present
Congress, including the full amount
OF the river and harbor bill, will ag
gregate nearly 500, 100000 more
than the appropriations made by the
first session of the last Congress, and
even excluding the appropriations made
in the river and harbor bill for future
expenditures, the aggregate of actual
appropriations will be the largest in
the history of any Congress.
This waste of the public money has
been deliberately made by Congress
in the face of the fact that the legiti-
mate expenditures of the government
are largely in excess of its revenues,
and in the face of the more material
fact that Congress has refused any
provision for replenishing our exhaust
ed Treasury.
Only by the issue of bonds, as au
thorzed many years ago, can the
President maintain the credit of the
government when the revenues are de-
fcient, or when our gold supply is be-
ing rapidly exhausted because of dis
trust in the financial policy of the
government. Thus the House in one
day gave the widest exhibition of
waste of public money, and the Sen
ate on the same day gave the widest
exhibition of the purpose of that b cdy
to deny the government the necessary
means to maintain its credit and pre-
serve the honor of the republic.
That only five Senators had the
manhood or patriotism to oppose the
passage of the river and harbor bill
yesterday over the Presidents veto
but emphasized the record made the
day before in both the Senate and the
House. 1t is one of unexampled
waste in the popular branch and Of
consuming disgrace in the first legis-
lative tribunal of the nation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-06-11

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