davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
onIr TIre Ms,I.. reaelh,r.

Suit for divorce from her husband
has beon filed In tho Third district
court by Anna +, Mana The com.
plaint alleges that the parties 10 the
suit intermarried In this city on Oclo.
Der 20, 1892, aud that thoy lived TO-.
gethcr only ave weeks, when the dC.
iondgut deserted his vie ana has not
since returned nor provided ilr her
support. Mrs. Mann asks Tor a doctto
OF divorce anu that she be restored ~
her maiden name, Anna L., Houser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

The Jury In the damage suit Of Guy
Q. Royce against Salt Lake CITY yes
terday evening returned verdict lot
Nc. Royce Ia thu sum Of $1,000. The
plaintiff was arrested In 1899 And put
% work on tho rock pile and while
thus at wotE a chip Of sIoue struck him
Ia the eye, destroying the sight aud
impaired thAt OF tue OtuoE lie suoI
Tor go, OOU damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
PROVO.
Is Justice sInmberlngg

This following letter was published
hero last eveuins;
editor Etqulrer
Have you any ijes or knowledge OF
Wnat lie being, o. going to be done In
Evellne Bennett cAst2 Certainly
justioe slum 1eteth In ths clurt. Of de.
csying governments. We need no
longer condomn the Turkish govern.
usnt tor unttied and UNPUBLISHED
atrocities and desire to get that gov.
eminent In order Let ~ look to our
selves. JAMES BONNET
T.. S.-plraae insert In y Iur paper for
the pablo desire tn know, aud voty
many have asked me about II, but
cannot tell them uoitaor eau hnd cut
anyone who knows, II suy such ,xisi.
j. Il.
Provo, June gilh, 1890.
Sheriff Brown " Utah county was
seen by Ngws representative this
morning ana naked Ia regard TO tho sta.
tus the cess against Dugginr, Carter
and McCuy, Indicted fpr the murior q.
Eveiiue Bennett, rud whose tf.fl 10
ponding ~ Ia the Thitd district ecu &.
He taid he knew noihinr about whsu
u trial wOuli be heard. The ease was
set Tot May 6th, but short time before
that tatn the case was chntinuad Tor
the torn on motion OF counsel iOF de-
funuantH, md has not been reset
far ~ H. known hero. since tho con.
tiuunuCr was granted Uuc important
witness, DE-. HlChH, has uiuI, nuu
another dfuggist employed by d.
! Mccoy NJ the time the crime is allpgu
/ 10 have btcu committed, has loft the
State, And it may be Difficult, " MT inn.
vo1fiblr, 70 have him la Attendance az
| the trial.
II mas bcen aud IL the Dplnlnn here,
| that ~ lime pnssrs, tie prospect iui
melting out Justice 20 tho parties roi.
/ uOB-lble Tor tue death VI Miss BJunut
| dlmiuishts, ny reason " the iUath an
| removal Of witnesses. Tho writer u
tho above letters IA the father u tue
unfortunate girl VIII pamr - her
| death through criminal operation
/ performed in Salt Like last Frbmlty
THE KuCKwELL.RirIEW CASE.
William Ritter sud DAVID Rockwell.
/ principals In the shooting sfimy that
occurred hero on Inc llgh, hru progrel.
uing iRvorably towards ioc very from
tholr wounds. Complaiuis have been
m do against thom. T. ,ch 70
rsrd with assault with n
jcaily weapon with Intent ~
r1mmr murder. Tho warrant
were y acct In tho nauds Of IT,
| nlgtfa let evening ana were servo D.
! today. Neither OF tho men are well
/ enough or hn examination, AMI they
Will tur.q IIfrd 10 Eivo b1nis Tor their
| appearance 90 some dn,o when thry
viii DO So n condition 10 nave a hear.
| Inc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

IN W On 90 serve auI prepare = ttA
mont ON ma ton tlf new uunl
An ac'iln u' J. T.. B i.infs against
H.. n. p4rH.u4 wHs uI thai bs'1fe
Judge street this afternoon, witt q
moro q EIwar1s a"uHaring To- tus
plaintiff auI Jones d Schroeder TOT
the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
OGDEN.
ooDEN. UrAn. JUNn .6. ~.
Senator Cannon's Reception.

Last nighpa TsosptiOu,given Senator
Cannon upon hib return home from 40.
LUulF, was she grgnIost aud most ta.
tnusitBliU affair ever held IN Ogden.
Al Ogden aud 40 LUlghbors iurutI
out 90 rTeriiis bravo Hud uudauutrd
public servant. Senator Cannon diI
not get chance & stop upon the Plat
form NJ tie depot, Tor as soon as be
maize au appearance he was lifted up
upon the shoulders Of his ifiOndn and
CArfiel over tho platform while the
band played Hail 10 the Chiof, and
seyeniy.nye momberb OF the Choral
union sang The Battle Cry OF BlvsI,
The hOrata were unhilched from tins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
rrec.ntIons Aealn,t lire

La puuuancc o' o. resolution r.ssoi
~ the city Councillor Tue day oveu-
aug, ChistU Pol Ice Pratt has pYste
notices in couspicu a. places within
tn gre lInlls ufoutbitiuY tho dis.
uuargu ~ fireworks wthiu aaid limits
Turing Sue tarutva.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
liver. Lead


HuyK 60 tHis cut, this mafr.r. .,...
% 70 Years. Albeit walker. con III No.. s.5 -
charles N Uflnt. H.'
Funeral fon parents ru.IHrus. Ia q,
street lomuir'W iUasyI AFTERNOON 4.
u'r|urk %
frwtiAu June ll. UrObrr fIruHr yrYf..
aged tI lie vsub wi VI yWU....I. st tlg
Y. d. mine wa somewhat broken Down I'D,
tiraliy, hut attended wuIk uH H ..H
DAY
Jusrs - "a tlhunNur r1.u. uemf.Uf ...
marthvuahifU. Wales fUgI o. Dr.. usr..
JHuoa, hgtu 10 Nuars. size nau boon. u. ...
ot she Uhurcu tor over loly fyau .N..I
uial Star
Butrus. I'D ~ Portsmouth. ITar... Tr.I..t
May a, lsut iluuic' uur on. ..UH tsl.
utcossed Uaa NiUNEHI Uy I.HU. UH HHf.
ana dicl in fWl tuuuwsmp Boz Mr tturt'.
MiIlrunihi star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25
A Flower Show.

The Y. Il. ~. /. a. are holding =
flower snow In 1tibe's building on
Twenty. fourth street II II m etiuR
with success and large crowds are being
attracted by the beautiful display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

Mise Lucinda Ur, ami M. W. }.
Kemp were married yesterday after.
noon In the Salt Lake Temple.
BURRIws,uRE.
Misc Elizabeth Burrows and Mr..
Andrew Uto were hiso married. At tho
rame placr and time, and Ia tho even.
Ing uoublo reception aus re'i az tho
residence bt James W. Ufe IN the
Fifteenth warI.
Nir and Mis-. X mp will be at home
10 their friends II NJ. $50 west South
Temple, and Mr.. and Mrs.. Ure will re-
side al NJ. $40 west south Temple on
aud alter Sunday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

live with as IL hi8 person A man who has
the least appreciation Of what he owes I'M
family ana friends, 20 Gay nothing OF him.
SCI viii make an Effort t1r health.
The quickest aurgst. easiest way a. to
take d. llcrgca Pleasant Pellets. They
are mudc Of refined, concentrated vegetable
extracts Nothing in Tie least harmful
sntatH into their composition They hunt
down all impurities, and make thcu,
move on They ATE the product of mans
years study and practice Dr. Pierce can.
not ahofd 90 put forth a worthless or a
spurious article. Send Tor "a fcp sample
llyol would know yuuurlfan the Doctor
better send cent Ia uur cent stamps. 10
Ply tor wrapping aud postage 0ugr aud ed
his Oommnn Sense Medical Adyissr-Io5g
pages piliu.rly illustrated
Address WORLDS nigpUSsAHy MFp.
leAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo 81. s.
o. F'r 1mrHnrI hlAu DO. Pierce rle,.,p,
Iei'N ,gi constipation with most satisfactory a..
SUITE lh. w.Ht.u mye uiuuys bceu ,rry Rard
on NY husband Hc TOO tried me Ptllrtsi
lhey lnvg made new mau of him We have
u1'H 90 H'' SIX bo'ucs.' i1un truly,
MI44 IN A@o,-eI
. Eorl Parma, Ioaros Co., \. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

A man may drsst
as we'll ~ his owl
good taste, iudg.
nrnt and the assist.
ancc Of an artistic
tailor may elect Tie
may take his tub"
a. regularly 49, the
most conscientious
water cure doctor
may dictate; but IL
his digestive otgaua
air out Of order. he
will have an an.
wholesome upDear.
nuCr III complex.
ION AtlN tuH white VI
his eyes will have q
yclluwish cast His
tongue viii be
coated appetite
poor his teeth rusty.
HE breath abomin
able lie Is one big.
unuiisiutable sign
Of con atip3,iOn.
Worst of all, his
temper u as ugly
aud uuwltDipsuutr tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

wn,.,-,nn. .,. , 'a'''go Jane %
uotn-lune aud July, az
uhts-june aud July ~.
furu- June aud July. SOS
lArd-Iuno aud July, glH't.
llbs-June and July Nril,.
flaka.1lt a1t
Timothy -8Lu0
Rye j1Hi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

or Nsw , fonEi June 2N-Tho stool 49,.
aprouounced weakuoss Al the t',.,i. lc1g dpst
inE " per cent 20 ia sham frsIt',,s ltgit'
nave seen scored in a few taiIv6v .SluA l1l.. F,
NY cf1 iii' rose TO Z on uulst.. Do.
AFTER W %, depressing the brirr +. u1'padei
lowest point reached to- The pfess,I ne
mont ''t motc,
nut.nR The second hnur ihs w,,t..
nounccd weakness u sugar. 'l He no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

'mNhn Livr stock.
special 10 the Nuws ,
south Omaha, Sch. JBasa
Cattle receipt i9' MAtct active. ,tr.s...
western stCora Ain.ul a. .''N.ls
TeEaa HtgerF W. $3.50
tuWs u tttft %.
tpudefa 90 tuH 1870
hncru reeoipt1, Dbl Market strong
lnir o. Chuitt westerns. fIss4...H
lambs, go. Oh. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-25

school Promotions.
a Il't Of promotions and failures has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
POLITICS IN CITY AFFAIRS.

The Provo Enquirer OF last evening
had a very good article on politics in
city government 1t says thai 1.-The
councilmen of the city are tc the bust
ness of the municipality what direc-
tors are to a company. What would
stockholders think, if directors meet
ings were made partisan wrangles
The stockholders would soon ask that
more attention be paid to business. We
think residents of a city have the same
right to ask of their councilmen that
so much time be not wasted over poll
tics''
Yet too often the city councilmen
act as though they were elected to
keep watch over the peoples politics
and not to look after the purely bust
mess affairs of the city. The conse-
quences are as bad as bad can be.
City authorities VIII have enough to
do if they VIII look after the city's
best interests. and If a council will but
do this the politics win take care of
themselves. In fact. an honest, bust
ness-like administration is the very
best politics party can play.
The Enquirer touches on one very i'm
portant matter, that of starting a sink
ing fund for the purpose of reducing
Proves debt. What it says is applica-
BILE to all the cities in the state with
any debt.
We have repeatedly urged, and we do
so again, that sinking fund be estab-
lished as soon as practicable. Provi-
sions cannon be too early made for a
fund to pay off at least some of the
bonds when due. If five thousand dol
lars only could be laid aside this year,
it would still be a nice little nest-egg.
In a few years, at that rate, enough
would be On hand TO warrant refunding
the debt. and thereby lessening inter-
est. Let our councilmen drop politics
and consider these weightier matters;
it will suit the people better, we are
sure.
1t is a compare lively easy matter to
refund debt when the city is solvent
and its resources are ample as is the
case with Provo. The policy of cities
should be to extinguish their debts.
The city that has large debt has an
incubus upon it the same as a man
who has heavy debt hanging over.
him.
Our own city has been much more
exercised about its power to increase
its debt than about trying to extin-
yuish it. The various administrations
have seemed to be wholly lacking in
he power to say mo- in the matter
If expenditures. The future may have
better in store for this city.
Let us hope it has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
FOR RECIPROCITY.

1t is announced from Philadelphia
that great tour of more than score
of leading business men of the United
States has been arranged with the OBJ
Ject of carrying out the features of
James G. Blaine's reciprocity ideas.
They will spend several months in
South America, the purpose being to
promote trade with the various nations
there.
1t is further stated that this project
has been brought about by the nation
al association of manufacturers of the
United States whose headquarters are
in Philadelphia and in which Theodore
B. Searcy of that city is president.
Every large city in the country will
be represented, Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston will each have
! several of their most prominent bust
ness men in the party
The purpose of all this is to extend
the trade Of this country. But it is
not extending it on the basis of protec-
ton, but on that of free trade. If the
foreign market is not desirable, as
many protectionists claim, that it is
in fact an insignificant matter, why at
tempt to cultivate it through reciproci-
ty:' The foreign market is a matter of
great concern to the American people
for to it they must look to dispose of
their surplus products, for they them
selves cannot consume them. Reciproc-
ity will not do much to enlarge the for
eign market for American products,
and we have the authority of some very
distinguished Republicans that the re-
ciprocity clause of the Mckinley bill
was humbug.
To the extent that there is reciprocity
between this country and another, just
to that extent there is no protection to
American industries. 1t may be an
swered that the reciprocity will only
be as to those things not produced in
this country. But is not the very pur-
pose of protection to encourage the in
PRODUCTION Of those industries that
would not otherwise be profitable? Why
have reciprocity when by a sufficiently
high tariff those things which are
grown in other countries and that
are to be admitted to this duty free,
carr be made profitable here? This con-
tention in favor of reciprocity is in re-
atty an admission that free trade is a
good thing and that it is mutually prof
liable for nations to trade with each
other. And so it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.

! The Boise Statesman objects to hav-
ing county delegations to the state
convention instructed to work for a.
delegation to the Republican national
convention who will vote for the
| nomination of particular candidate
supposed not to be fully in harmony
with western sentiment
In this the Statesman is right 1t
would be supreme folly for the Re-
publicans of Idaho to pledge them
selves to a candidate who is not in full
sympathy with silver, although we do
not think they will have much in
huence at ST. Louis in favor of silver.
That convention may straddle the sill
Yer question 1--WE scarcely expect it
to- but it will not declare for free sill
YER We take it that such is the
opinion of the Statesman itself, for it
says:
''Dt will be time enough for Republi-
cans to fall in with the majority when
the fact of the existence of a majority
against them shall have been officially
determined
We do not anticipate that there will
be any attempt made at the Demo
cratic state convention of Utah to in
stl'uct for any candidate. That con-
yention will declare for the free coin
age of silver and will send a delega-
tion to Chicago pledged to work and
vote for 1T, but nothing more we think
A delegation to a national convention
pledged to any particular candidate
this year would be a hampered delega-
ticn. The candidate to whom it might
be pledged would have it more or less
in his power to be vacillaIting on the
great money issue. might seem to
promise yet not promise. At Chicago
this year the policy should be to make
the platform and then make the candi-
date for it. Uninstruoted delegates can
do this better than instructed ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06

from each congressional district. they
could by management, control the
appointments in seven of these dis
s'trlcts. This was accomplished. In
order to do this they were forced to an
agreement not to say word against
silver coinage, or a word in favor of
the gold standard. 1t has been heralded
all over the country that the sound
money" men carried the Michigan con-
vention. The dishonest money men,
VINO favor the gold standard, which
gives one hundred cents the purchas-
ing power of two hundred cents, dared
not attempt to impress their views
upon the convention. This was be-
cause they knew that they would have
been Overwhelmingly beaten. They
did not dare to indorse the financial
policy of the administration They did
not dare to indorse the national Demo-
cratic platform of 1892. They did not
dare to demand that the parity of the
metals could or ought to be maintain
ed, While the one is allowed free coin
age and the other is denied any coin
age privileges at all And, finally, they
dared not even express the opinion that
the national convention would or ought
to declare in favor of the gold stand
ard.
The conversion Of seven of the Michi-
gan delegation will throw that state
on the side of true principles of
finance; and as the delegation is not
bound by its platform to the single
gold standard, that ought not to be
regarded as an impossible task,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
PECULIAR IDEAS ABOUT SOARING
Retaliation of Il Woman Probably
Fatally Hurt With a Ratchet.

About midnight last night a woman
walked into the East Thirty-ffth street
police station, and her head and should
ers were covered with blood. She told
Sergeant Bell that her husband had
done it," He was Ed. Kelly, hard
drinking man, who seldom worked. Yes
terday he went out early and she, as
usual, prepared his supper at O'Clock.
meal to keep it warm.
He came in at II o'clock and she set
out his supper for him. But he was
drunk and would not eat. He wanted
money. She had none. He insisted.
Mind" he said, III have it or I'll
knock yer head off, see?" But she had
not cent and said SO again. Then he
tore down the pictures and stamped
upon them. The furniture and dishes he
the stove when the woman demonstrated.
She was afraid he would set fire to the
house, she explained at this point.
Kelly picked up a Ratchet and struck
his wife on the head. She ran out of the
house, leaving him there in his drunken
'9Well," asked the sergeant, as she
paused in her story, ARE you hurt bad?''
"Oh, no, not very" she answered.
DO you want your husband arrested?'
mo" she said, mot arrested; L only
want him scared.
Kelly was brought to the station-house.
He was asked to explain.
IT didn't want to hurt her" he said.
81 only wanted to give her a scare"
He was locked up and his wife was
sent to Bellevue hospital. Her skull is
fractured The surgeon thought she could
not live.-New York Evening Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

The general bankruptcy bill passed
by the house of representatives and
now pending in the United States SEN
ate is a measure against which consid-
cradle opposition has developed in Salt
Lake City, and more we think will be
manifested as its provisions become bet
ter known.
The complete bill has not yet been
received at The Herald Office, but the
chief features of the measure will be
found in the following synopsis sent
out in the press dispatches the day it
passed the house:
1t provides for both voluntary and
involuntary bankruptcy.
Under its terms there are eight acts
for which debtor can be forced into
involuntary bankruptcy, as follows:
/. If person has concealed himself
with intent to defraud his creditors
for forty-eight hours.
2. Failed for thirty days while in
solvent, to secure the release of any
property levied upon for $500 or over.
8. Made a transfer of any of his
property with intent to defeat his
creditors.
4. Made an assignment for the ben
eft of his creditors.
5. Made, while insolvent a transfer
of any of his property for the purpose
of giving a preference.
g. Procured or suffered judgment
to be entered against himself with in
tent to defeat his creditors, and suf-
fered same to remain unpaid ten days.
z Secreted any of his property to
avoid its being levied upon under legal
process against himself
8. Suffered, while insolvent, an exc
cution for $500 or over to be returned
no property found.
1t will appear from the enumeration
that the causes for which man may
be forced into involuntary bankruptcy
are not only numerous but some of
them, as we think, insufficient.
Take for example the second: Failed
for thirty days while insolvent to secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06

the release of any property levied upon
for $500 or over We do not think that
would be sufficient cause for forcing
man into bankruptcy; while the fourth
Made an assignment for the benefit
OF ms creditors and the Made
while insolvent, a transfer of any of
his property for the purpose of giving
preference are wholly wrong, since
these are the provisions which prohibit
the bankrupt from making a list of
preferred creditors; and that there
can exist circumstances which would
justify men in preferring some creditors
to others, admits of no question.
We hope the bill viii be defeated in
the senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06

Well, come on with Mckinley. 1t is
not a matter of consequence to the
Democrats which particular Republic
can they defeat. With a silver plat
form and candidates at Chicago there
is no chance for a gold Republican, or
one who doesn't quite know whether
he is gold or silver man.
The above from an eastern exchange
has the right ring to it. We much
prefer it to the respondent tone of
many Democratic papers, which just
now are inclined to concede all that
Republicans claim; and they are not
backward in their claims, of course
They are true to themselves in this
respect. But Democrats should remem-
Der that now as always there devolves
upon them the task of securing good
government for the people; economical
government; just government; govern
ment that shall not legislate for favor
ed classes to the injury of the people;
and which under the pretense of pro-
tecting favored lines of industry
would use the taxing power of the gov
eminent for the illegftimate purpose of
building up private fortunes.
AS time rolls on, too, and the Repub-
leans in state after state hold their
conventions, it becomes absolutely GER
tain that the st. Louis convention will
declare for the single gold standard of
money, so that if the money of the
constitution is ever restored to the
people, and afterwards preserved, it
must be by the efforts of the Demo-
cratic party. There is enough to fight
for in the issues now forming, and the
Democratic party must know no such
thing as a spirit of dependency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06


Professor Dyche of the Kansas uni
vel'sity has been giving the press some
interesting facts concerning Greenland,
a country he has twice visited Among
other things he says he has never
known an explorer who went to Green
land who did not have a desire to go
again, because of it's peculiar but in
defnalble fascina ton. Subsequently he
mentions the fact-quite by the way,
however-that the married women all
wear blue ribbon in their hair, the
single ones red, and the widows black,
TO which white is added when they de-
sire to marry again. ''At one place.
he remarks, there were just eleven
widows, and they were all wearing the
white with the black all the time -
Can this curious but very frank Gus
tom have anything to do with the pc
cu-iar but indefnable fascina ton" of
Greenland to whic;, the professor re-
fers, and which causes explorers who
have once visited the frozen country
to go there again?