davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
ThIriy,nr,i Dny'. session.

At the opening OF tue House TO lay.
Gibson presented The following Il.
ton, signed by w. IL. Bur,oa ana liz
other;
COMPLAIN OF EXCESSIVE SALARIES
Waereis, Under the Constitution Of
lhr state OF Utah, the various county
olhoots are TO receive salary IN lieu
VI ieys, ant,
Whereas, The officers Of Uintah
county hsve met Aud decided unon
the salaries that they wish 10 receive
aud have forwarded TO tho Senator an
Representative OF the Twelfth SEM,
torltl anu Representative districtaT,-
quest that they urge upon tno LsgIs.
latute the necessity VI allowing tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
WlSC0MB & COMPANY,
staple, Fancy and Green Grncorot
5s East First South Street

Beechams pills. are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue.
loss ofappetite, sallows kin,etc.,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roS and
as3 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. f. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more thAn coo bous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
POLICE RAlDSI
lcoannu,d rom rage one J
aIlacOel bI. d nature go The u.uaT

way.
WHERE D)NOvAN WAS CAUGHT.
Caplsin Dln8vAn was arrested % q
THifi 3 Iuiu st-H-. fcsIrf, no $50 this
m1tniug by ON o.s PIck and Giles.
pic, but ru uf.u 90 acspsw irigu theit
authority withuu warrant loins
served upY1 him. Gillespie sniui
81 led the squad that went
to Lille Evant's / wunt In At tbs front
d 4or, alter having been Kept On IA
outside for nftcou minutes, the land.
lady refusing o. admit me. All was
darkness within. Wnon tho door
opened | went directly through 10 the
back when | found DoiOvan under
guard by Pack"
Here Pack said, heard noise In "A
near ehed. Some one was creeping
along very csutiously. Then there
was a match struck. Ihe door opened
aud out came DlnIvnn into my ARM.
Ho askcd what was the matter and /
io.d him ana sAii ho could
uHt SO. Then wo went iusiie
nni Gillespie tlli him hr
was under arrest and / toll him he
was my prisoner 4 took him as isr Ne
tue sidewalk. lie would 20 no urihef.
] blew my wuistln for hclp aud then
IA agreed b come tut only went
n hw ieo.. We tO.h bad our
harfs on our ruus h1u shooting
might have ociufivf. thou ht IA %
"a Tn all M was my superior onlcrr nHd
wouid let him nt. lie went home
then AMI thn's al know ntout b."
F0SOvAN EEAHHEsrED.
Detective Shdclu late tlIs afternoon
served tho warrant ON Captain D0uo.
van. The captain accom- auioi so g 3
90 tue station anu wss u'.ptr.ut 10
siye bonds when The NLws went 10
press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Members OF tho First Presidency
and Council OF the Apostles are
expected to be In attendaucp Mt the
next ensGing stake Quarterly Confer
ences, as follows
Bear Lake. Saturday and Sun Gay
February Slh aud 81 -Eldrf John
Henry Smitn.
Emery, Sunday and Monday, Feb.
ruhry Oh and lOtb-Elders Brigham
Young ami John W. Taylor
summit, Sunday ani Monday, Fot.
ruary Oh anu Ott-Prosiuent 10 rsc
q. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Notice

The Tenth quorum Of Seventy win
ho'd tAeir regular monthly meeting at
the Ninth ward meeting house tomo,.
row night Friday, Fen, 7ih, at 1850
O'clock. One OF the Fret Pr,sidsuoy
Of Seventy 10 expected to be present. A
fun atIoEus no is deslTsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Personal Paragraphs.

}. T. futile, OF Moscow, /, at tho TOM
plolon.
James A. Adams, Of 81. Louis, and
A. a.. McAplo, OF Philadelphia, Pa, two
well known business mon, arc registered
At tho Walker.
Jake rurby, Of ST. Louis, aud W. A.
Woodwork, OF chicago, arc among the
late arrivals NJ the Tomplclon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
senator rye rsr rr,.iara, FRO Tom.

NAsuiNuTOS, ID. g., Feb. 0.-Au
agreement has been arrived vt among
all the parties OF the Senate fJf thr
election OF Senator Ffye NJ President
pro tenn ne the Met business after the
assembling Of the senate tomorrow.
The Republican caucus 10 consider
the other elective officers Will DO hello
tomorrow afternoon II an adjournment
Tor IL eau DO secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Bills Introduced for State Mining
Board and Board Of Labor.
AGAINST EXCESSIVE SALARIES.
The Printing Committee has Bill
Land Commi.sionsrs Question
Again the lib'l Law.

The thiriy.fint day Of tho State
Legislature expired today, with the
members busy Mt WORK Of general In.
terest, but anording nothing Of M
exciting character The attendance
Of spsctstors was very mesger In both
branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

NEW YORR, Feb, G.-rhe storm,
wind ana rain which began last nlght
IL most severe. Al ~ O'eI0ck the Wiuu
was blowing siEty.two miles an hour.
People were literally liitei from Their
feet by tho gale. Ia eevefal lnstauo p
down town newly loaded trucko We e
overturned. Ieiegraphlo eommuuics-
ton 10 INTERRUPTED Ia every direction,
h restored thure probably will be many
stories OF wftch.
TuNuttnu Of Indian Lands.
WAsnINuruN, Feb. 8.-The Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

WALtAC In Granger. near tbn rity.
lobtualy p, D. a. iiHuulh Davis Wallace.
deush'fr ul fduHri and Sarah pny.t and wife
81 ntottg % wallace hlrn May Q. i.Il u
London, tnfI1uf,
funeral sorucls viii be- held in Granger
mtcHnE house ni % 900. -Afur1Ay, February
w. iucuua are inyI'cd to attend.
M'Iouninl Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
COMMERCIAL.


SAIL LAKE ULEAHtSu HOUSE,
Iodayp cIcstIny ho1ss excnaugo'
amounted 90 sl5l,s 32, sane DAY iasl
year. tl35,4l0.
UDAY's QUOTATIONS
Ncw Yark.-SiIver, oct; lead, 500.
LOudOn.-5iivui, 80 lJl6L
ORE AND BULLION.
T.. Il. Jones d Co., received today,
Ore', i2,9Ot bullion, 50, 40. To,a,
$4,000.
Wells, Firs1 d O.. received today:
folr. huiii To-, S4..l0.
w. =. MgC0fuiuk ~ Go. received To-.
DAY; silver ami lead ores, $40. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

iulcAuo, Fob @.
Hogs. rcrHIniH liNOl
Mixed. fta.t liit
Litnt fIsf.t.i
llo.NY, b. fi4ft
huuHi, 900 600.
cattle. rOrrIuia. ut1I. tL0ut be- bigter
hCrvUH. fiI N.sU
tuwH ami ho.fors. sttralHl.
Texas steers. NLssat8NI
rtoctcfs and feeders. C0afftt
sheep rcccipts, 1900 mAract strong a. 10,
higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
FROM SENATOR BROWN.
Mayor GlrrdinuIug Is Compllmeuled
Upon ~. u c'ut Message.

Toe following seli-Ux planatofy letter
wss received by the oiiy's chief ex.
osullve today!
WAsmSgrON, ID. e.,
February %, 1895.
Hon. james Glendinning, Salt Lake city,
Utah
My Dear Mlyor-iour message as re-
ported lu the newspaper has jus. arrived
hero. ! Simply wish 10 compliment y GU
upon 10 Boz oyuiy way. 10 COOS 90 lhu hear.
OF tuo diihruIuu- We have been labOriug
under be- salt Lake for n long limo. We
must have uUlor economy VI W. Will DO
bankrupt aui property viii so down on.
oi sight ii'ti estate can not uu kop. up
while taxes uf0 10 enormously high, and
iAAOs mus. DO higher ana higher unless
We proceed to Ccnuomzo. ! SEQ great
many other Offices than those mentioned
10y YOU that seem tu inc W. might dis
punso With. oilcOa that are probably nice
enough uld We need bad enough u We
had thu money 90 pay Tor them. think
your plain tHlk viii have good effect on
tue community.
Yours truly,
AHTuuH Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

Indian committee today euth9uz q
favorable r,pnri on acnat Pc ligr, W
bill or toe taKatipn q ltn sal Iitei a.
lndihHs IN aHvefalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
srochs Ana aAuaEr-


NEW NoHK FCb g. Considerable turpriso
was uNpossUd DO Whu suueI tlia morning
Owe tlu tnDt thft London CtnlCI Tor hmefI
cans showed dnrl nee uf ana o uuiuw Now
lnrh panty IhD ural market opened active,
hEnur fractional EuinH bong noted throu. o..
uut tlu Nst AfHr She nrit tow minutes how.
ever liquidation uruHHrt ., eau Inr uU" lines uf
? e. pee coat. wl.h sugar uuurgiou and
ftailuE moot suuHHI,uuun
lfHuiur in thc second hour Waa ttiak the
NCIUrgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
TuE SENATE

AZ the opening OF the Senate session
this afternoon. prayer was offered by
Senator Zuudel.
Allison was excused for the day and
tomorrow, As he had important bust
ness requiring his presence In Ogden.
Jones was excused from this after
moons session because Of business In
court.
The usual correcting Of srfor In the
printed copies OF the minutes was gone
through, and regular business was pro.
ceeded with.
IL. Il. ~ was signed by the Pr-si-
dent OF the Senate aud sent to this Gov.
ernOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
Glen Miller, warrum, SNOW, suther-
land auu ZIndoi.

Glen Miller, warrum, Snow, suihor.
land auu ZlndoL
REPORTED prom THE HOusE,
II. -. q. aro OF c9nseui, wa received
by the 5ela,e aud signed Uy the
president.
II. G. r.. @, purchase of p,s'age
stamp, was aligned by the ptes'dent OF
tue senate.
IL. Is. "a, an evidence In larceny
cares, passed by tho House, was re-
colvsd aud referred 10 the committee
n judiciary.
Is. h. 10, iofbiiding determination
against female teachers, paced ~ tie
House, was sent 10 the engtossing
committee.
~. -. 81, on fees, was received aad
referred 10 this judiciary committee.
II. &. r., providing f1r an expert
accountant 10 exam ne the state audi.
tors accounts, passed ~ the douse,
was received aud fllod 70 como up IN
ite order.
aECOND READINGS.
The Senate bill prlvliins for seals
for district anj county ours was read
second time aud fiitd for ihifd fea iing.
d. u. IS, release Of iut debt8r With
out rgicrss OF Associate, res aecJau
time and illei for third reading.
II y. 90, reIemplyn rom tax s1lrr,
was taken up, u was on second read.
Ing nj the time the NEWS went TO
rress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
FROM J. H. LErcnER.

A communication from j. IL.
Letoher, OF the Utah Commission wac
read, stating that lac had forwarded TO
this Senate twenty-five copies OF tue
last report OF the Utah Commission.
IL includes the enabling act and the
State Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

Apsriicle IL applied g. esch nosirll and 10
,gtesah.e. frlc- 9 e1nta a druggists ~ By rnsil.
hLf bhutuEnn, - Warraa sntaL New
Iort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

Ii. u. No. 81, COndou's Ice bill, was
then taken up aud passed.
Harris offered = substitute for Maus.
nelh's bill, maklng it ieloRy for the
tneii Of branded stuok, tho owners OF
which ato unknown.
IL, Il. NJ. 4s. by Bolitho, which
prevents the sole uitt OK under frauIu.
lent pedigtues, was, upon It's auIhOr'a
request, recommitled TO the committee
GA livestock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06

CAAAES.HeE
WV tufaH UsfH ,pras and cisanss
he NfGa' rnurFet. AIEYt i'tl nud Irfamna.
lion. UeAf the eoref. NfIfvrn thH MomtFpus
n Im cold. HctiDrra Tho senses ~ Taste and
fmfn Ihe uIIn " quickly absorbed and
gives fol.st al oncc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-06
COMMITTEE REroRrs.

Sutherland presented judiciary COM
mittee reports NJ follows
On IL. II. 81, amending sections 3lV3
10 1901, Complied Laws OF 1855, relal-
ing 10 trials In district courts, with
amendments, aud recommended It's
passage.
On II. II. So, relating to the trial Of
causes by Judges pro tom, reoommend-
ing It's passage.
Miller, Of Joint printing committee,
said the COMMITTEES had formulated n
bill on printing aud the copies would
bB hero soon, tor the bill 10 DO intro
duoed In regular form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLatest u s. Govt Report
RH!A!!!! RRsk1dRs
ABSOLUTEEx PURE
Would not such a procedure

7. Would not such a procedure
work an injury to this country
Minister Damon replied to the
first three questions when the
speaker stated that the procedure
was in violation of Rule No. 90,
which required that the questions
and answers be presented in writ
ing, the answers to be made the
day following the day when the
questions are presented.
Minister Damon stated that the
bonded debt in London was one
million dollars, and in the United
States probably one hundred
thousand dollars. To the second
question the Minister stated that
on January Ist, 1896, the total
bonded debt was $3,oo5, 900. OF
that amount VI, 100, 900 was held
abroad.
Rep. Hanuna read by title his
bill, to amend Section 3S4 Of the
Civil Code relating to sea fisheries.
Ordered printed.
Minister King gave notice of
intention to introduce all act relat-
ting to public parks and pleasure
grounds in the district of Homo
lulu.
Consideration of the License Bill
was deferred until better attend
ance of members Of the HOUSE.
Senate Bill No. 81, relating to
fencing, passed second reading and
referred to the Printing committee.
Senate Bill No. 20, issuance OF
patents, extending the term from
ten to fifteen years and adding two
new sections to the original law,
passed second reading. Referred
to Printing Committee.
Rep. Robertson read by title his
bill to amend section 6S of chapter
81 Of the laws of 1892, relating to
appeals. Ordered printed,
House Bill No, 27, An Act to
Amend Chapter If of the Penal
Code, relating to larceny, was read.
Rep. Robertson stated that it was
the idea in the introduction of this
measure to simplify the charge
of larceny prior to the compilation
Of the Penal Code. According to
the law at the present time there
were four degrees Of larceny. The
new law amends the old law to read
larceny is of two degrees, the first
degree is felony and the second
misdemeanor. In preparing the
bill Mr., Fosters recommendation
had been taken.
Bill passed second reading.
House Bill No. 20, relating to af-
trays, passed second reading.
House Bill No. go, relating to
the presence OF children upon pub.
lie streets and highways within GER
tain hours, was read by title and re-
terred to the Judiciary Committee
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
BAD ACCIDENT.
A Native hoy ut Work Has Leg
Severely Crushed.

A Native BOY ut Work Has Leg
Severely Crushed.
Keake, native boy, aged I9,
working in Levers & Cookies lum-
Der yard, met with bad accident
just before noon. A dray was
backing up to discharge load Of
sheet iron. One load had been
piled on the ground already. Ke-
axe was standing between the pile
and the dray.
The dray suddenly started back.
Keake jumped to get out of the
way, but his foot became entangled
with fixed board. His right leg,
just above the ankle, was caught
between the dray and the boxes OF
iron and literally crushed to frag-
ments. The bones were shattered
and the flesh horribly mashed.
The poor fellow was taken to the
hospital. 1t will be several months
before he will be able to walk again.
Keake is member of Company G,
N. G. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
OVERFLOW REPORTED.

News of = stream Of Living Laws
Scarcely Credited.
The steamer Kilauea Hou arriv.
ed yesterday afternoon from Ha-
wall. The outburst on Mauna Loa
was at its best, being seen in all its
splendor from Kihola, between Ka-
waihae and Ke Au Hou. A report
was sent on the Kilauea Hou that
the crater had filled and the lava
was flowing on the Kau side, bu,
no veri6cation of this could be had
Some one passing Eben Lows
place had handed in the report
Authentic news will be received by
the steamer Kinau tomorrow after,
noon. The Kinau was met by the
Kilauea Hou at Laupahoehoe ant
the latter steamer called in at Ma
hukona for mail. The report o
the overflow was received on tn,
Kilauea Hou on Tuesday. 1t i
not credited by the steamers PEG
nile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Plans for y New Structure ut ksmsha-
mehA.

Plans for = New Structure vt kamshA.
Messrs. Ripley and Dickey have
completed the plans for the Bishop
Memorial Chapel, to be erected al
Kamehameha school. Work Of
building will begin at once. The
chapel will occupy a position or
the vacant lot in front of the pres
ent school.
The chapel will be 100 by st
feet, and will hold $50 people. The
schools will occupy the main audi
torium. On the left space is re-
served for visitors. The choir lof
will be on the left. About s.
pupils will compose the choir
which will be one Of the best equip
ped in the country.
The building will be of blu,
Oahu stone. A feature will be thu
steeple, 60 feet high, made Of ston,
all the way to the top. 1t will b.
the only stone steeple in the coun
try. The interior, in place Of be
ing plastered, will be finished will
glazed tile. 1t is calculated to hav,
the chapel up by Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
DESPERATE SUICIDE
SAIiVE .uAsBEs HIMSELF OPEN
WITH A RAZOR.
Cot nto His Abdom Grated by III
ness-A Laborer-Nesr .
Church.

The police station was again ex
cited about $50 p. m. "Wednesday
when a telephone message an
nounccd that another native hat
committed suicide, the third in siS
months. Captains Parker ant
Scott and four policemen immed
lately repaired to the scene, which
was a house on the Waikiki side Of
Smith street near Kaumakapili
church. There, upon a mattress
on the floor, lay Keawe Puuloa,
aged 81, dead, With a razor he
had, perhaps an hour before, dis
emboweled himself.
When the police entered, the dead
man was lying on his right side.
His head was pillowed in the palm
of his left hand and his right arm
was resting naturally on his body,
giving him the appearance Of being
merely asleep. His stomach was
laid open from right to left. This
was evidently done with the left
hand. The razor was lying on the
floor a couple of feet away.
The cause OF the suicide is at
tributed to dependency from con-
slant illness. Keawe had not been
well for nearly year. He was a
dock laborer and about nineteen
months ago felt stomach trouble,
Early in April he was two weeks
in the hospital. He improved, but
relapsed soon after returning to his
home, which was his bother's (Ka-
iwi by nancy house. During his
long illness he became very weak
and emaciated.
AT noon Wednesday Kaiwi, the
brother, left the sick man and went
off to his work. About three hours
later Kaiwi's wife visited the room
and he was resting easy. At 5:3o
she returned with his dinner, tc
find him dead and the situation as
detailed above. The matter was
Immediately reported at the station
The following coroner's jury sa,
on the case today; Mukapu, Thos
Heona, Laapui, Kahelemanu, Reals
and John Kuaana. They returned
verdict of suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
A GRIEVANCE DWINDLES
CONFERENCE OF COMMITTEE AND
PORTUGUESE LEADERS.
Competition Not out Of
work

The Joint Committee of the Sen
ate and House on the Portuguese
petition held meeting in the Sen
ate Chamber at p. m. Wednes
day. Following were present
Senator's Holstein, Wright, Bald
win, McCandless and Lyman; Rep
resentatives Haia and Kamauoha
J. NJ. Vivas, A. G.. Correa, NJ. G.
Sylvia, NJ. A. Gonsalves and Anton
Fernandez were present by invita-
ton.
Senator Holstein acted a chair
man. He read the petition recently
received. The visitors were ther
asked ii they could give to the
Committee more light upon the
subject.
Mr.. Nivas took the floor. He
wanted to impress upon the Com.
mittee in the first place that the
Portuguese were friends to the
Government. They had always
supported it and were still doing it.
Some people and some papers had
been unjust to the Portuguese by
circulating stories different TO this.
The speaker said the Portuguese
were being unjustly taxed. As
sessments on Punchbowl property
were too high. OF course the as.
sessments could be appealed from,
but the Portuguese had no money
with which to appeal. Aside from
the tax assessments Kapiolani was
clearing 20, 900 per annum out Of
the Punchbowl lois. Every body
knew from where this money was
coming. Several other grievances
were touched upon by the speaker.
From this point the speaker
drifted to the labor question. He
said the Portuguese were being
crowded out of work by Asiatics.
At this juncture Mr.. Baldwin Of
tered to employ every ablebodied
Portuguese in Honolulu to work or
his plantation at $IS per month and
houses, wood. water and medical
attendance. Mr.. Vivas thereupor
admitted that the Portuguese did
not wish to leave Honolulu to &c
upon the plantations. In fact there
were comparatively few idle persons
in the Colony.
All the troubles of the colony
hinged on the competition of Asiat
les. If the doors were closed against
these people for two years, tn,
problem would solve itself. Ate,
an hour of somewhat random dis
cussion the meeting adjourned
The report of the Committee on ,h,
petition will likely be presented to
the Legislature tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-30
CALLED BACK.

DIR. A. b. Lyons Summoned to Take q
Billet.
DR.. A. B. Lyons, formerly of
Punahou, has accepted the position
of customs gauger to succeed
George Stratemeyer, promoted. The
telegraphic acceptance was received
by the Rio de Janeiro, and he will
arrive by the Australia next Mon
day.
DR.. Lyons is we'll known in Ho-
nolulu. and is unquestionably a
most capable man for the position.
He is professor of chemistry, an
authority in the science, a man who
has made the line life study. He
will go Immediately to work upon
his arrival,