davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Another Prs.lasn,iai v.,e.

WAsHIsoros. June 0.-Presldent
Cleveland today sent q message TO The
House vetoiDg the general deficiency
bill. The message includes n defense
OF tho exercise OF the veto power and
long criticism OF tho French spolih-
lion claims. aggregating over n mil
lion dollafs; also an objection TO the
payment OF the ohouteu claim for
si73, 446, arising out OF the construo-
ton OF the ironcIad battery Elijah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
The agreement provides for three new
battleships and mas the lrice of
srmor.pIate at sS25 q toD.
Vernon Clayton Dead.

Al 2:45 p. IN. today Vernon, the ten
months old con OF I. A. and Fanny
Y. Clayton. Of this city, Iasted from
this lie, the cause OF death being
pneumonia. This invasion Into the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton comos
ne severe blow upon loving parents,
now called TO lay away their beautiful
babe. In their sad bereavement the
sympaihy Of host Of friends goes out
10 thcec wno ore thus made 10 mourn,
and In their behalf there ewolls up the
sincere desire and hofr ttst He VINO
givtta ani Ha who lakuih ewfy In
love wni Comfort tue hearts ,bat Afe
bowed down with grief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
TmE RAcINa YACHT.
Meteor 10 fit,sd with "a Detachable
Whesi.

LONDON, June 5.-The Field. speak
Ing OF tho letter sent MIR. Howard
Guild, says; "rhe fumor that tho
Meteor 10 iitted with n wheel forward
OF the mast Ii uniounded. She only
has = detachable wheel there for cruis.
ing.
alt IL n wonderful provision Of the
new racing rale that with 1000
feet more canvas than Britannia,
Meteor only rates nj l0l.l or possibly
l0l.2. Practically the tax on the sail
IL wiped out no far as the large class 10
concerned.
"5aint's beating Niagars by over n
minute psr mile must DO considered In
these days OF close fighting as quite
phenomenal. II light wind prevails
for the remainder OF the season, Ma
CARA may have her sails increased, but
even then IL IL difficult 10 SEQ how she
car reach tho light weather form Of
Saint ana Penitont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Cars nun Under Protection.

MILWAUKEE. June o. - Formal
notice was served ON the sheriff Of
Milwaukee county today by tue
electric railway company that he
must project the company's suburban
lines, aud the men who work thereon,
anu N unable to do 20, call must he
made on the governor 10 order Out
troops. AS IN result OF tbis notification,
Sheriff Stanley tonight took force oil
1fty deputies 10 Silver Civ, the sub
urb whore the riot occurred last night,
and lined the street railway track,
with officers. Can were run on that
line tonight without disturbance fol
the fret time In Ave weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
sunrrisrs .f ,n. Armsnian..

SEATTLE, WASH, June 6.-My
mother and sister iorfeiled their lives
10 save their honor" writes an AT.
meninn, or this city. Alter Visiting
Paion, formerly u city OF 10000 poo
pie, but which, by tne Turkish but
cherries has been reduced to about 800
toulf, In quest OF his mother and sister,
tho writer says, he found that Aiier
having leon stolen by the Turks, tho
two women had thrown themselves
into a river and drowned themselves.
The writer continuing saysi Little do
the people Of peaceful nation realize
tho terrible privAIions the Armonians
are subjected 10. Being tho weakest Of
tho many tribes In Turkey anu the
especial butt OF Turkish aAvages, every
man's hand 10 turned against them.
They eternaily sleep over a slumburing
volcano. Tney know not NJ what
moment their houses will DO pil.aged,
their stores looled and their wives,
daughters and sisters dishonored."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
want. 10 y. champion.

BAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Thomas
Hharkey, the heavy weight pugilist OF
Of the navy who Knocked out i'm
Williams OF Halt Lake Wednesday
night In sight rounds, has aspirations
10 wear the champions belt. He has
deposited $500 forfeit 10 meet James j.
Corbett Ia n four-found 40. He says
that tho man who put up Sullivan and
Mitchell would not have any show 30
far as making II In q four round bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
Indian NH agreed On.

WAsHINoTos, June 6.-Ths con-
ferees have reached a fhai agreement
on the Indian appropriation bill. The
sectarisn school amendment ~ changed
10 give ono instead OF Two years for
closing government contracts with
schools anu the claims for atIOr.
neys lees IN the Cherokee old settlers'
claims In referred to tho next session
OF Congress. Tho report has been
agreed 10 by the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

A Hot Fight between esia Standard
aud FIRES silver Men.

ATLANTA, Ga, June Culinary
elections arc being held today In q
majority OF counties in Georgia, for
tho selection OF delegates 10 the state
Democratic convention TO meet At
Macon, June 25lh. In soine counties
the voting todny will DO M expression
OF choice for u. b. senator, the canui.
dates being Charles II. Crisp, q r.pr,.
sentative Of tho ffee silver siemeu /
ana Fleming q. Dubignon, represent.
n majority OF free silver dslegates o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
cunAss FEEL HARRY.
The sueesssfui Landing of th. Three
Friends aud Rebel Victory.

Nue hutctrstui AnuotuE OF the lhree
Friends aud Rebel Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 0.-rhe Gu
bans VI this city are oiaird over tho
news confirming the LANDING OF the
latest expedition carried by the steam.
or Three Friends. The Information
came directly from DIR. Porluondo,
secretary OF the Republican goveru-
m.ni, who 10 now with President Be-
tanacourt at CubitAs mountain.
A second letter tells OF the prepara-
ton made for several weeks by tho
spanish commander In Puerto Princi-
20, General Mella, with the Idea OF
aitenking aud capturing the naturally
fortified rebel capital. General MelIa
sent Brigadier General Arloso with
1000 infantry and 400 cavalry 10 storm
tho outposts NJ tho foot Of Cubitntss
mountain, seven miles from the head
quarters OF the government. The total
Cuban force NJ Cubitas numbered lrss
than 900 men. A few light cannon
were advantageously placed among
tue hugo rocks far upon the mountain
side. General Arloso lett tho city Of
Puerto Principe on May 20 and on tho
2Sth was encamped near the Psrso
MART, named In honor OF the late
Cuban pfeaident. He did not attempt
an attack that night but on tho morn
Ing OF the 29,h the Cuban
guns began nfe aud he or
dered forward movement. For two
hours the nrst encircling ridge OF
mountains protected the troops but
whom CartosOs force reached Tho 500.
ond plain, q fierce IRE from the rocky
ramparts above withered his columns
and no ordered nasty retreat. Many
OF the spanish dead and wounded
were borne away by their comrades,
but over hundred were left among
the rocks on the second plain.
On the morning OF the 30th Arlouo
moved In the direction OF Puerto
Principe anu n second attack was
not expected by President Cisnero's.
fine Inter viewed the one-sided battle
from the summit OF Cubitas aud the
latter declares 10 much oiated over the
telling victery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
SHOT MS RIVAL.
A ssoiety woman nIaekens Her Face
mud Uses q Gun.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 6.-Last
night Mrs. Pagan Bourgland snot
twice at MAUD Allen and then fired
upon her husband. The shooting was
the result OF an intrigue OF long stand
ing between Bourgland and the Allen
woman. Bourgland 10 quite wealthy
anu his wife n leader OF local society.
She has not been arrested and prooab-
ly will not DO.
Mrs. Bourgland disguised herself by
blacking her face In order that she
might come upon tho couple un-
awarss. II is thought the Allen woman
will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

WASHINGTON, ID. o., June g.
Chairman Cannon Of the House com.
mittes on appropriations, has de-
nciency bill prepared with tho claims
objected TO by the President eliniinnt
As soon ms the veto OF the efficiency
bill Ia sustain lined, which he anticipate
bill. 1t lie beloved tho now bill can pass
imme lately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

BALTIMORE. June CAT n meeting
OF holders OF . majority OF tho nrst
preferred stock Of the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad u committee was mp.
pointed to protect the Interests OF the
stockholders and enforce II possible the
payment OF tho semi-annual dividend
when ~ due July lst The COMMITTEES
consists OF J. L.. McLsne, John Gill
and A. J. Whitrldge. They will en-
gage counsel and attempt TO enforce
the payment OF tho dividend due on
July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
One Opinion.

The State Supreme court handed
down a decision In the case OF II. Ii.
Whippls Va IL. III. HondersoD; the
Judgment appealed from Is affirmed.
The case grows out OF n dispute over
the office OF city attorney. the appoints
ment beiIg made by the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
reiitlon for Pardon Tor wIbsrr.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
Counsel Tor Captain wiuorg, late COM
mander Of the alleged fiiibuEenng
steamer Horaa have received from
Washington a petition TO President
Cleveland requesting Captain WI
borg's pardon, signed by Senators
Sherman ami Morgan, OF the foreign
relations committee, and forty-two
other senators. Attached TO the peli.
lion are the signatures Of forty eight
msm0srs OF the House In addition to
the lO8 received few days ago.
The petition Is alec signed by Chair
man Carter OF the Republican national
cammiltee and by ex,Chairman Brlce
OF Tho Democfalio national committee.
Captain WiboTg isslill nj liberty and
10 awaiting the arrival OF the record OF
The deeiaion OF the Uniied States gu.
preme court confirming his sentences
before being sens to prisor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
x.ray. Exciuaea q. Testimony.

BOSTON, June 0.--In tho famous
RexiorL.Rorers suit Tor $50, 900 dam
aces that Las just been coneluu. d. tho
X-ruy photographs were excluded by
tho court. Rsxiord. u boy about 3
yearG old, fell into an elevator we'll OF
an apartment house aud fractured his
skull % badly that his mini was nf-
fecled. A number OF N.fay photo
graphs OF his head had been prepared
but the iuase refused to allow them TO
be present In any form. The verdict
was for the defenuanis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
City PAYROLL.

Treasurer May has paid out this
week the sum OF ss,7ls.al to the city
departments. He has also paid 10 the
salary account, including the Joint
building expense, etc., $4.29020, max
ing total OF Sl3,00S5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

the state convention IA conceded.
though the gold standard men have n
large representation. In the Eighth
district q warm fight is waged between
Congressman Lswson, gold standard,
and w. NJ. Howard, ifee silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
III. Moscow IIsrrer.

PARIS, June 6.-rhe Eclsirs asserts
that 3,lS3 persons perished aud 1000
persons were Injured In the crush on
tho plaip, outsiar Of Moscow. ON 5atur-
day morning last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

Secretary oiney's Friendly suxEss-
tisn 10 sbs spanish eovernmsnt.

item 10 shs spanish eov.rnmsns.
NEw YoRk. June ia special
from havana says Diarlo do Marina
publishss what purports 10 be state
ment given to the press OF Madrid by
the ministry, confirming the report
that Secretary olney mas urged Spain
To send reinforcements TO Cuba to end
tho war, with the intimation that II
spain should abandon the leland the
United States would undertake Its
pacifioation 20 that foreign adven-
lurers might not attempt to establish
an independent government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
THE DEMOCRATIC c"StESrIoS.
Everything In Headlines. Tor the
National Gathering.


CHICAGO, June 6.-Everything 10
now IN readiness ut tho Coliseum for
tho national Democratic convention 10
be held here In July. The blue print
OF the appointments nj submitted by
Architect Bemmen ana ratified by MIR.
Canda, representing the Democratic
national committee has been formally
accepted ny the board Of directors.
The dimensions OF the space to be
occupied by the convention are 100
ieet ia length and 300 feet In width.
The total seating capacity Ii 10000.
The central seotlon which ~ reserved
Tor the delegates will seal 200. Three
large seclions designed for the specla-
tors have ontrances 90 NJ 10 prevent
crow uing from one section to auother.
Toe main platform Tor the ofiieors Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The House
waited twenty minutes again today
for tho appearance OF quorum.
Reed admonlshed tho members 10 be
in attendance promptly hereafter.
Under the special order adopted yes
terday the House proceeded TO con-
slider bills under suspension OF tn.
rules. Bills extending the Jurisdiction
OF the United States courts 10 Indisn
territory, providing for laying out OF
towns, leasing coal, timbcr, farming
and gfazing lands, wac passed.
Loud tCailfornis), chairman OF the
rosioflico committee, moved TO sus.
pend the rules aud pnss the Senate
bill 10 amend the law defining fourth
class mail mAtter. The amendment
related solely TO frauked matter, con.
nning II 20 "written or printed mat.
ter"
At present ali "ofiicial" matter can
be ffauked.
Loud explained tho mails wore
gofged with oil tofts Of government
supplies. Last year u million aud q
quarter pounds went through the
Washington tfiice.
Cannon said he could see no reason
WY hNA W
handled by the postofilce instead OF by
express.
Loud replied that this matter could
be handled hy express compauies ior q
fourth Of what II cost the government.
He volunteered the opinion that II cost
tho government twice Ne mucl Il
transport malls CO II should.
Kyle tMifs.) advocated the passage
Of the bill Tue bill passed--lO2 to 30
Powers (Vermont), chairman OF tue
Pacific rauroadU committee, moved u
suspend the rules and pass the bill Il
dofinc the tight OF purchasers under
mortgages 10 the Atlantic and Paclnt
Railroad company. authorized by NJ
act Of April 20, 1871.
Tho motion TO pass the deficiency
bill over the veto was lost In tn,
House--yeas 40; nays lo9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
a Powder Trust

NHw YoRIS, June 6.-rhe Herald
this morning sayt: What looks like q
powder trust is now In operation
backed by millions OF dollars and
virtually controlled by three big manu-
featuring concerns which will create
The price OF that commodity. The three
companies are tile Latin and Rand
Powder company; the Hazard Powder
company and tho Dupont De Nemoufs
csmpany, all OF this city.
Asa reruit OF tho combination tho
price Of rfie powder or what IL called
sporting powder has advanced from
So 20 for u keg weighing twenty-five
pounds to ~, while blasting powder
has been. advanced from 81 to 81. 20 q
keg. The new order went into effect
on June /. Although the officials OF
the companies say there was no agree
ment between them, tho fact that prices
are advanced on the samu day 70 tbs
same nsurcs might help TO indicate
otherwise.
The Phoenix Powder company In
tho Havemsyer building IL one OF this
first OF twenty smaller oompa niles to
surrender b tho big concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06

promises 10 he one Of tho events o the
season will be given under the patron
age " the Princess OF Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-06
AsToR RuMoRs.
MRS. MAYnRIoK's CASE.

Tue Lopdon Figaro again devotes
much space 10 the csse OF Mrs. florence
Mayurick, printing letters from her
nolhur, baroness De Reques anu her
lawyer. The m,ht vlTuiont articles
which have appogiea against Mira.
Maybric are, according to tins lawyer,
Tho Britain presq. ana her counlrymon
arc said to be ts,alling her violently
aud evsu ut the U. 3. legation hos
lilo u huences are alleged 10 bo ut
Nrk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Sateens and MOhairs.

These without in
white. The pancng
of the body
They some hing quite
Big Bargain Ten sae-44 all
brilliant at
this rs
MUS Velngs jacquard 4O-nch
62tc and Toe grades 45c
price. They'll be higher
Black Waite Goods qualities
goods,
81 25 81 80,
all prices AT b a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

On Saturday, February l, we inaugu-
rated our regular Annual Sale Of the
PEERLESS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
This underwe ar, as the name indl
Gates, is pow r, coguzed as n STANDARD
of excellenc You may be sure OF
getting the latest style', the bes Fl =.
good workmanship, and an article Of
merit, all combined with low prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Rarlmr0. Slluluer 4 1]utnam Gp
WoRCE,$TE,TR. MASS.

we opened Monday morning splendid New Fancy Moha
hundreds
Que to vi 0O should
prne
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
CILLEY g. ABBOTT
SPECIAL. SALE OF
Muslin Underwear and Hamburg Edgings!

Five dozen Muslin Drawers, five rows
tucking, one row finishing braid, best
cotton. We make this number a leader
at 30 ceuts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

Five doz u Nh ain Draw
ers, wide Hamburg trim
ming, three rows tucking,
standard cotton, worth SOC;
at only SOC.
Two dozen White Muslin
Skirts, three rows tucking,
Hamburg trimmed, full size,
worth $1.00; as a leader for
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Marsil1ield.

The schools in town close next Friday.
Grant Vests baby Marian, was very sick
one day last week.
Mira. Ozias Pitkin, who has been danger
ously i'll, is recovering.
The selectmen have forbidden sliding in
the village and on Depot Hill
The slab saw in b. p. Pitkn's mill burst,
last week hut no one was hurt.
Remember the auction next Saturday at
the home of the la;e Merrill Dodge.
Harvey Bullock and Ernest Bliss have
been supplying the village with ice.
Deputy County Clerk Frank Marshall and
gentleman friend were in town Sunday.
The next Methodist sociable will be- held
in the church vestry next Tuesday even
| ing
R4v. Mr.. Hartwell of Cabot preached for
the Congregationalists last Sunday after
| noon.
May o. Edison has arrived from Stowe
and is to remain at her fathers for a few
| weeks,
The Sunday-school sociable at the Meth
odat vestry was "A success and good time
enjoyed.
A number OF townspeople are sick
! Among the number are MIR. Free man, G.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

Mrs. John Mudgett is quite sick, threat
ened with pneumonia.
There is to be an exhibition at the school
house on Friday evening, February IA.
The creamery patrons received twenty
four and seven-tenths cents per pound for
butter last month.
Leon Allen visited friends in Newbury
several days with her parents in Brookfeld
last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-14

Worcester. Mass, February 13.-Short-
ly before 1 O'Clock this morning, Mosak
Der Sagian, an Armenian, 20 years old,
and who has been in this country little
over three months. was stabbed to the
heart as he lay sleeping in bed, and the
murderer made Fgood his escape before
any of the other inmates of the house
were aroused.
Bagadasar Shervonian, 40 years old and
native of Harpoot, Armenia, who
occupied bed in the same room with the
mu rdered man, quarrelled with him
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, AMI
no trace of him has been discovered since
the crime was committed.
Eight Armenians occupy cottage at
% Liberty street. where they lived to-
gether on the commonwealth plan
Bagadasar Shervonian, the man who is
now missing, was employed by the 9TH
ers as cook and nominally had charge of
the house. Monash MARKHAM and the
murdered man occupied the same bed
and tie former was suddenly awakened
by groan to find his companion welter-
ing in blood by his side.
The police were notified and at once
took poss ession of the house and placed
the inmates under surveillance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-14
A STRONG HAND.
General o. o. Howard on the Rupublicans'
Four Big Kings.

Montpelier, VT, February 13.-Gen.
o. 0. Howard closed his speech at the
Lincoln banquet last night with the fol-
lowing allusion to the Republican Presi-
Dental candidates:
nOnoe when about to give an address
before an audience in Brooklyn four
speakers mad preceded me and on rising l
SAID: VINO shall come after the klngP'
That is hard enough. but who shall come
after four kings? General Horace Porter.
VINO SPOKE next, WAS much concerned
| that should know so much about the
power OF Tour kings. Whether we will
or not Tour kings now confront us. This
year we are called upon to select one from
| the TOUR. am inclined to leave the
choice rs IN the last resort we must to
the people; who will, without fail, pro-
mote him from his kingship to the next
highef grade namely, to be President of
| the United States
First, there is Thomas B. Reed of
Malno, Speaker of the House, Titan
among men, college friend of NINE a
| of will, whose character is without re-
porach. He stands forth the bona fde
New England champion and standard
bearer. Second, Levi p. Morton, ono of
natures noblemen, already tried In
several capacities, a choice gift of Yer
mont TO New York, looms up tall and
prepossessing bearing the New York
| colors. Third, William Mckinley, elo-
| quent, handsome. popular, with strong
Republican ideas, all formulated and
clearly given, with executive talent IN
questioned. He has also lucky star,
| namely to be Ohio born And fourth,
William B. Allison, whose face is u
| benediction, whose record is blameless,
| modest, conservative, through and
| through. No wonder the superb state of
Iowa presents him as her king with
growing hopee for the higher crown.
= The convention, in my judgement, will
not err to make choice of one of these
four. The people will this year be fortu
nate in either selection. For, Providence
permitting, they will elect their man and
| be right royalty served.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-14
SOUTH PORTLAND

The Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay, pastor of
the Congress ST. Methodist church, will
deliver his celebrated lecture on miami
ness'' next Monday evening, Feb. 18th,
instead of Feb. 9th, as formerly an
nounced The lecture on John Wesley''
by the pastor will be given on Feb. Oath,
instead of Feb. II.
DON'T fail to attend eye Old Folkes
Concert" at the same place on Thursday
evening, March 9Th.
A meeting of the South Portland I'm
provement association was held at the
house of r. NJ Cole Wednesday night.
1t was decided to abandon tie association
as it has outlived its usefulness. 1t has
been in existence three years. The
money on hand, SOS, will be divided
equally between the Volunteer Hose
Company and the Public Library.