davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

MILWAUKEE, May THE common
council lUuK up the street railway
strike matter at q special meeting lat
night and adopted a resolution Tor this
appointment OF a committee Of fiys
aldermen 10 act In conjunction with a
similar committee OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers association aud the
street railway employee union In an
effort 10 mediate,
Another session inllruots the city nj.
loruey 10 tako steps TO vaoate the iran.
Ouises OF the street railway company
uulets the otlloers Of the corporation
agree to submit the questions at issue
between them and theit late employee
10 arbitration.
The fourth day Of the great railroad
strike on tho street railway opened
without any material change In the
situation.
Vice President Payne announced
this morning that the company would
bo pleased TO meet the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed by the common council aud
merchants association, but had nothing
to mediate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
AnIt Tor a nlIllon pnIInr,.

SIOUX CIIY, Isws, May 7.-sulls
lnvOivlng an aggregate OF about
81 100000 will bs Commenced in the
federal court here In few days by
the association OF gIain dealers o
uuTthwestern Iowa against the Sioux
CITY and Norlhefl, Burlington, Cedar
Rap ds and Northern, Sioux City
Pacinc, llliuOia Central, CniOago,
milwaukee, ana 81. Paul and Chicago
and Northwestern railway companies
10 recover that amount OF ovuTcharges
alleged to have been made by tue
roauH In the last few yeas on grain
shipments from northwestern Iowa
points 10 Chicago. The actions will be
brought under the interstate commeroa
lave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
roLIrIrAL rnNNnNrInNs.
Caiiforniaps Tn,husiastic for NE
Ktuiry.


SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 6-rno
Mckinley snthuslas completely cap.
tufcd the Republican state convention
today.
George A. Knight Of San Francltci
charged that the Mckinley plank Ia
the platform was not BttOH ~ enough,
and offered the following substitute,
which was adopted amid enthusiastic
ohpUrins:
Received, That the Republicans Of
Callicrnis, white recognizing the earn.
eat worth and fitness Of each Of the
dialinguishud Statesmen o. their party
whose names have bten mentioned rs
aspirgnis for the presidential nom ma
ton nt 81. Louie, ami while pltdging
In advance the electoral vote Of the
Golden state ~ the Republican nom
luce, whoever he may be, hereby dt-
clare that the emphatic sentiment "
California IL In favor Of the nomina.
ton Of ihnt wise and ahlu ttatptmar,
that pure and uusullied patriot, that
true and loyal American, that peerless
champion " protection, William Me-
kinley OF Ohio, ami tho delegate.
from this state are hereby directed and
instructed 10 work anu vote r. tho sue.
cess Of the said William Mckinley AZ
long IS there Ia a reasonable pfo.gccl
Of HE nomination.
The convention came ont squarely
for silver IN the following declaration,
when wns Enthusiastically adopted;
We favor the Tree and unlimited
coinage OF silver nt the ratio OF 10 90
|, anu the making Of silver Ha we'll ~
gold legal tonder IN payment OF
dehtq, bolh public and private.
For deltgatCB.At-laryB the following
were elected on the tlrst ballet.
Juhu ID. Sprockels, ban Francisco;
George a. Knight, San Francisco; ".
=. Grant IT., san Diego; l.. A. 5hul.
dou, Los Angela.
&. H. CfocEer aud Irving NJ. Scott
were nominated Tor pfpsideutiaI cleo
tgrs-at-lnrge. John II. Lynch was
nominated Tor lieulcuant.govofno
ana then the convention adjourned
sine die.
DEFEATED SQUIRE.
SEAT1LE, Wash, May J.-Andtew
II. Burleign, receiver Of the n TtueTn
Pacific, day defeated Senator Squire
Ia the king county Republican coo.
Vontion aa y candidate 10 the state
convention.
MISSISSIPPI PROHiBf1iOEisTs.
jackson, Mics, May 8.-rho Poo
hlbluOu state cIuventiuu, which met
here today, elected five delegates at
large TO the national convention, in-
Guiding two women, ana adopted n
platform declaring against the liquor
ttbillc, against national baukB anu that
There should he no discrimination az
against gold and silver
NEW JERSEY rBouImTioNisTs.
1RENTUS, n. j., May O.-Tho Pro.
hibilion state convention which met
here todsy and elected delegates TO tue
national convention adopted plat
form declaring prohibition to be the
paramount Issue IN national politlcp
MAINLAND DEMOCRATS.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee met here
today ami fixed June 10th hs the date
for holding the state convention ~
select dslegates to the national oOnyen.
ton nj Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
Today. Hearing.

When the jury was sworn County
Attorney Whittemore stated that the
defense had signitied ita willingness,
In order TO save time, OF admitting that
Mr.. Hamburger was \ member OF tho
county court from January, 1898, to
January, 1895, anu that he was also In
addition thereto y member OF the Joint
building committee, whose personnel
for the Two years given was as follsws,
In 1898. II. y. BNskin, T.. II. Loot
borrow, G.. M, Bell, q. l.. WsntlAnd,
representing the city and j. z. Ca
hoon aud Herman BambeTger tho
county, In 1894 II. N. Baskin, Joseph
M. Watson, Is. i. Lynn, NJ. J. Chees.
man, representing the city, and J. p.
Cahoon and NJ. J. CheesmAn.
Attorney Rswlins objected TO the
complaint on the ground that II did
not state iaots sufficient to constitute n
public oleuGe, This vas Amplifisd
upon At length by Mr.. RAwlinS and
combaIed by Attorney WhiIlemore
ana oyetruled by tho court.
TIE PRosECUTION's PROOF.
Mr.. WhitlsmoTo then addressed the
jury outlining what the prosecution
expected 10 prove. IL was the puTpose
to prove that the defendant while act
Ing a. member OF the county court
ana OF the Joint building committee,
was called upon NJ his West Temple
street Office by one Charles IL. Barker,
agent Tor the Western Temperature
ana Regulating company OF Milwau-
kes and sought the defendants Infiu-
enCe in securing contract for his rrm;
that for that influence which resulted
In getting the contract through, Mr.
Bamberger was TO receive $500; that
Barker reported the same 10 his frm,
adding, Of course $500 TO the contract;
that the contract was subsequently,
assigned by the successful bidders to
tho johnson Regulating company on
the condition that II also assume the
5000 obligation TO BAmberger; that In
accordance herewith the president
and manager OF this company In
stTucted their cashier TO draw n check
Of 5000 In favor OF BambergsT; that hs
did so aud mailed draft Tor that
amount together with a voucher TO the
defendant; that Mr. Hamburger re-
crived the same although Ee did NOT
cash IL; that nothing more was ever
heard concerning ths draft. Never
thelets the agreement made and will
lngness Indicated Were ample proof OF
guilt In the eyes OF the law.
RECORDS IDENTIFIED.
Fred Dennis was the first witness
who testified that In 1893 no was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
DisrINGursIIED roREIGNr-.
A special Ambassador from Corea O.
tie Russian tEAF.

tie Russian tEsr.
NEW HuRiS, Mny 7-ifor tho next
few Gays New York will entertain
distinguished foreigner, Equal IN his
Temporary rank TO tue MniquiA Nima.
gate. He came 10 town liat night
accompanied by his secretary, inter-
prefer anu Que or two UthCrs. His
coming was tue revcfse Of the marquis.
IL was o. unuHlontaliUus aa tho other
p1mp0uy. Ito occupies quarters In the
waldorf. where he viii remain while
~ New York.
Toe distinguished visitor Ia Mum
Yong Hwhn, special ambassador from
the king OF Corea to the ceremony al.
tending tho coronation OF the czar OF
Russia. Tue grand event will take
place on May 20 at Moscow.
In the party are Yum Chi lilo. his
clnhiontial representative, Kun Neuk
III, his private secretary, Kun To II,
his Interpreter, one servant anu r..
Stern, secretary OF the Russian lega-
lion at seoul, Coren, VINO IL TO plot
him and his party TO Moscow.
Whom steu at tho Waldorf, after
their arrival, Mt. Stern spoke freely Of
the incidents Of the lfip.
"His eXCtlluncy IL u near relative
u tho late queen" eHid Mr.. stern,
land lie holds a pbsitluu OF trust H. the
imperial household. lie was teected
20 rcpfeset his sovereign at tho coto-
nation VI the ear.
"We lett Seoul on April 4, on board
n Russian mau-oi-wAr anu arrived in
Shanghai three Wet Ike later. Then We
called for Vancouver on the steam.
chip Emptets. We arrived safely IN
Vancouver on Friday anu were
usheTed on board the express OF the
Canadian Pacific road, which hur-
ried us away to Montreal. The trip
actotH the coniineBt was an unevent-
iul one hut his excelleuoy was i'm.
pressed with the vAsiness OF this con.
tinent. His excellenoy was fomew hat
fatlgusd anu decided 10 rest for the
night away from the swing aud rum
bic VI tho Train. Yesterday we again
boarded the train ami arrived mere
safely. We did not stop on at any OF
tue delightful spots along the route as
the time was too short"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
BERLIN ADVICEs.
Kaiser wilhelm Insists ON Having -
Large Navy.

NEW York, May IA dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin says;
The kaiser has wired King HumbeTt
his congratulations on the relief VI
AdiRrRt.
Tho chancellor crisis has been
patched up, but Emperor William peI.
.isls In his project Tor increasing the
nset. The emperor 10 claimed To have
said; 81 would rather have Bismarck
back In WilhTlmstTasse than give way
90 Count HOhsnlshe,
Gen. Warner 10 the bearer OF letter
from the kaiser to Moscow
Fifteen trains will DO run from the
German frontier to Moscow to carry
the guests invited ~ attend the cEaIis
coronation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

CHICAGO, May The Industrial
WOTid tOlay sAyB:
Quietude 10 apparent In all branches
OF tue iron market, and tins complaint
10 general that business IL In halting
or whltlng condition. Several large
contracts amounting to some $500
tons OF structural iIon ana steel for
bridges ana buildings, which had
been pending some Time, were closed
last week, meat OF the material going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
cniI for - Ropnbilcan u..tIng.

WAsuSgrON, May Z. - Senator
Carter chaiTman Of the Republican
national committee, today called q
meeting Of the Republican national
committee OF southern hotel5t. Louie.
uu WDHresday, the lOth NJ June, NJ II
noon, for the purpose OF preparing a
lUml urfTy roll % Utmtcrihip, ltsig.
natiuv temporary oiliccrs OF the con.
yonlio ,anu iof the transaction Of such
olh'r uusinuss a. may require acton
OF Tho cummIlLnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
I'D oT A NnM rnEAIY.
Germans object Co the ESiutiag IL.
tradition Arrangement.

Germans OBJECT 60 the Existing IL.
tradition Arrangements.
WAsmNuTON, May 6.-rhete ~
need lot d now eXttnuitiuu treaty be.
tween the United states hHd Germany,
IN the judgment OF the GeTmsn en-.
bassy mere, as IeVoalgI Ia tue public
diplomat o corresp0udenCu OF tho stats
department for the Last year. This
need was made apparent by the case OF
e Tlntu Jacob DayiI, an American
citizen arrested last year NJ Nielsen
helm, Germany, auu surrendered by
the German authorities to the Illinois
authorities ON a charge OF forgery.
When this case came before the Couf.
In lllinols, the prisoner was indicted
on six counts for larceny, forgery anu
ombrzalement. He confessed mis- guilt
OF the latter charge and was sentenced,
no attention being paid TO tha other
charges. This raised at once the quos-
ton NJ the night of the United States
TO obtain the exITadition OF a fugitive
on one charge and then try Gud con.
Wet him Of another. The government
claimed II had no grounds Tor Interior
onco In the matter, whereupDh the
German embRssador wrote secretary
Gresham us fOlloWt:
"As the United States government
declares that It cannot undertake to
guarantee, In each particular case, that
repetition Of such proceedings shall not
occur, the Gully thing that remains TO
DO done, In the opinion OF the imperial
government, Ia 10 settle the point by u
new tteaty OF sklradltiOn.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

that pressure had bron brought to bear
upon the women 10 retire. The com.
mittce believed no pressure should be
hfOu ght TO bear on them which would
conflict with thelr duty o. their con.
etituents. BY vote Of i25 10 O3 the
conference adopted the report and
referred thc woman question back TO
the churches TO be voted ON again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

o. eastetn miilA Pig iron is dun and
local brand are steady Of sii75 so. 2
foundry, and $3.50 Tor Like superior
charcoal Southern coke iron, though
very quiet, h steady nj ill,B0 Tor NJ.
foundry ami No. suf Nothing
to'rg iu io'l ttecl nj f2i.2j billsb ana
$1,000 rode. Piaten are weak 1T lshn;
common bar iron $50; steel bars l.4J,
and specification car ron l.35 bas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
The Herring sea Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, May The nsgoll-
atiOns between the United States aud
Great Britain, inspecting tho Befipg
sea seal fisheries during the past year
indicate that the fisheries arc In \ very
unsatisfactory state and that up TO this
time this British government has firm
ly reHis ed every effort " tho depart.
ment OF state to extend this scope Of
regulations prescribed by tho Paris
arbitration, we'll known 10 be ineiii-
oient In important respects, and In fact
has even relaxed the regulation 90 nH
10 facilitate the illegal killing OF seals.
Tho state department endeayOred In
vain TO secure a continuance Ia force
OF the requirement that all fire arms
carried by sealing vessels Ia the seal
waters should bo sealed up In the close
season. The British government held
that the Paris award did not Impose
any such requirement aud refused to
include II In lhe regulations, knowing
that u was represented by our govern.
ment that tue absence Of some regula.
tiOu constituted a violation VI the plain
Intent OF the Paris trl OunRl's findings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
40 FIGHT FOR oUnA.
An Expedition consisting of Members
of the National Guard,

NEW YoRI, May THE World
says this morning;
1t was reported IN Newark last night
that several members Ut tho fret regi-
msut OF the National Guard which 10
located there hai accepted generous
oiiurs TO night Tor CUBAN independence
and had len the city unuer ordera oi
the Cuban luuta. The number OF
guardsmen who are going 10 net
d. tiniteiy known. IL was learned.
however, that ut least dozen have
already signed an agreement with tn
representatives Of The untA anu ~
much larger number are seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
Our oiymplsn Athletes.

NV YotE, May 7.-CTowned with
victory ana loaded down with valicof,
houofs aud walking stick, the mem.
hers OF the Boston athletic association
who competed In the olympia games
ia Athens, will start for Boston today.
Tho triumphant athletes went Ia n
bOuy last uignt TO tue Manhattan
athletic club, IN charge OF Harry Cor.
nish, where n reception awaited them.
John Graham, manager aud trainer OF
the team, In speaking Of the trip last
night said: 'rhe Greeks carried out
their program to the letter ANA they
deserve great credit for thelr manage.
ment. IL must be taken into contid-
Grafton that tho event was only "A TO.
vlvAl u tno olympian games u years
ago. And the Greeks were lacking In
experience. Tine royal family rem.
ueted all the assistance in their power
10 help towards tho success Of tue
games ana treated Us foreigners nobly.
We were never treated ~ well Ia cur
lives. We were entertained by ID. NJ.
Alexander, tbs American minister.
Prot. Wheeler, Of Cornell university,
tho Russian minister and None. Sehliu.
mann, tho wife OF the noted o..
plureT.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

HEIDELBERG, May The Uni
versily Rluiug school was burned to-
Jay. Four persons were tutiOcAted 10
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

BALTIMORE, May 6.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee met here
today anu fixed June 10th M the date
for holding the state convention ~
select delegates TO the national oOnyen.
ton at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

SEATTLE, Wash, May d.-Andtew
+. Burleigb, receiver Of the n rtueTn
Pacific, I,day defeated Senator Squire
Ia tho king county Republican coo.
yontion az y candidate 10 the state
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

Fred Dennis was the first witness
who testified that in 1898 ho was
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Disposition Of the Horse.

There can be little doubt that tn,
mental qualities, and therefore the gen.
eral temperament and disposition. OF
the horse are as truly a matter Of
heredity as his external conformation.
Vicious sires or dams very commonly
beget foals which inherit their unde-
sirable propensities. It is fortunate.
however, that good qualities are inner
tied or transmitted with the same fire.
quency as bad ones. In selecting a
sire, therefore, care should be taken
to avoid those which are ill-tempered.
Something should be known of their
temper, as we'll as of their pedigree.
The shape, style. and action of the
travelling stallion that enters a new
district are apparent, and therefore
readily assessed by good judge at
their worth, while often little is known
of his temper, whether good or bad.
We have seen horses VIGOROUSLY vic
ious freely patronized in rural districts
on the strength of their good looks
and grand style of moving, and with
bad results in large number of cases:
also horses of a most docile, tractable
nature followed by progeny of like dis
position.-London Live Stock Journal
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18

always sell at home and never run risk
Of shipping. We do not get as many
eggs in winter as in summer. but get
quite per cent Of them during the
winter. We seldom lose fowls from lice
or disease, but lose more from hawks
than in any other way. We keep q
few Of the large breeds for the purpose
OF Matching. We generally let them
run at large after a few days as we
think they do better. I have never
tried doctering hens but have turkeys.
I tried several remedies for dysentery.
but nothing did any good till I tried
camphor. It cured them. think there
is no fowl I ever handled that will pro-
duce more eggs than the Leghorn. They
also mature very quickly. For heavy
fowl the Plymouth Rock natures early.
I do not make poultry raising my sole
occupation. raise what can In the
poultry line and attend to my other
business. raise eighty to one hun
dred chickens in a year and thirty-hve
turkeys, and besides I sell as many
eggs as my neighbors do.
Mrs. Robert Dining.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Pig POints.

It costs at least one-third more to
produce pound of pork after the first
year than before. If pig does not pay
a profit by the time it is ten months old
it will hardly do so after it passes that
age. oYung pork is not only the best
and cheapest, but brings the highest
price in the market. With majority
Of our farmers the hog pays the grocer,
the physician, the taxes, the interest,
clothes the family and practically sup
plies the table with meat. With all
young stock it is an important item to
secure a good growth from the start.
1t is easier and more economical 10
keep an animal growing than to allow
it to become stunted and then attempt
to feed up into good condition. 1t
is a sure way to have diseases among
the hogs when they must rely upon slop
as drinking water. They require pure
water the same as do other animals,
and when deprived of it will not thrive.
West Lake Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Milk As q Food.

Milk is substitute that is complex
in its composition. says Prof. Robertson
Of Toronto. All of the ingredients, ex-
cept the fat, are in solution: the fat is
in suspension, and when the milk
stands for any length of time these
little globules of fat rise to the surface
and form what is known as cream.
A drop of milk contains 5000, 900 glob-
ules of fat. Food, to be healthy, and
nutritious, must have the correct pro-
portions of flesh forming and heat-pro-
ducing material. Good nature, whole
someness, self mastery, depend on the
Qrality of food We eat. Raise boy on
bread and milk rather than on potatoes
and bacon. Bread and milk is cheaper
and much better food. 1t is a mistaken
idea that a man who works hard must
eat rich food. Three-quarters of
pound of beef. costing 10 cents, one
quart of milk. costing 5 cents, and five
ounces of wheat, costing three-quarters
of a cent, are equal in nourishing ma
terial. One pound of cheese is equal to
two and a half pounds of beef. There is
no better diet to work hard on than
cheese and potatoes, and there is no
diet more digestible. Wheat bread is
not a well-balanced food, but bread well
buttered is very nutritious. Skim milk
and oatmeal are valuable foods.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Paralysis Of Sheep.

When sheep that are being forced by
large quantities of concentrated feed
ing-stuffs suffer from paralysis it is
a sure sign that there is too much
nitrogen in the food, and the nitrogen
Gus foods should be partly withheld.
1t is better to prevent than to cure.
Feeders should, therefore, use such
substances as contain a moderate
amount of heterogeneous matter. The
topping-up of animals consists largely
of laying on fat. for which fat-produc-
ing foods are best adapted. Linseed
cake, when given in moderate quanti-
ties, is an excellent, almost q typical
food, but if given at the rate of more
than one pound per day it becomes
risky. The oil it contains is beneficial
not only for the fat which is produced
from it, but it tends to keep the bow.
els open.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-18
Poor Pigs Hurt sales.


A Missouri swine breeder. speaking
of selling hogs at auction, says: say
Gull closer, away with the poor, inferior
pig; already too many have been sold
for the good of the breed: II we keep
the public sale system what it is today
we must use the knife more freely. IL
has been no common occurrence in my
sales to see them going along we'll ana
good pigs selling high, until presently
pig that ought to have been mace
into sausage by the free use OF the
knife. makes his appearance In the
sale ring, and produces perceptioie
effect Of IS or SO upon the price OF
three or four good pigs that follow MIN.
The poor pig that ought not to have
been sold at all, sets the price to q Ger
tain extent on those that come imme-
diately after him. A breeder who Is
thinking of selling sventy-fve or
eighty pigs will find it often much pet
ter to Gull twenty-five from them. and
In some cases more. as the good ones
that are left will bring more money
than all. and the quality Of the breed
ing stock will be much improved by It.
The breeder, whether he sells at auc-
ton or not, should use the motto Quai-
ity before quantity" yet I have maze
sales where the breeder seemed to nave
gotten it just the reverse, and the aver
age made was very low: bears were
onered that sold for less money than
they would have brought for pork II
properly fed.