davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

Rstco ssys he war rfeAtlY angcred At
thls, and Kicked up stone ami hurled
u through the kitCbon window Of Mite,
Baumley. rhe missile struck her In
the face ard knocked her down.
Mrs. Baumley then grabbed ~ the
bnby anu ian upstaifs. Rascu says he
msde search Of the house TOT Mrs.
Baumiey, aud wnen he iouud her he
was armed with n ttOyn-lea, with
which he attacked her. He finished
the bloody work with the siove.leg
by beating out her brains. He then
LETT the house, went home, changed his
clothes, hid the bloody garments, anu
gave the slafm n the murder.
The murderer said he had no object
la killing Mfs. BAumley other than ~
be ruvonged tor being put out " tho
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

DEsvKR, Colo, Oct. T.-lndian
games anu dances. a band contest anu
a parade VI makers were tho features
Of tho carnival today. Tbou,Anis
participated Ia the parade, ana tens OF
thousands laughed At the numerous
gfotttque costumes aud figures tsen Ia
the ptucuasion.
Mayor MoMurray abiioated for the
occasion anu ATgeBtum Aurum was
ia onEfge OF tho festivities. MASKING
ia public was permitted during tho
afternoon, anu the streets were fiiled
with a irOllcsomr crowd. Tue dAy's
festivities ended with "a masked bail
tonight In tho Arlington park pa.
vIllOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

Tho direct line to Kansas City, ~.
Louis and Atlantic seabosrd, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cau, and all connections made In
Union depois In the day time. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through tho grandssl scenery OF
tho iocky Mountains en- route, eco
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Psoinc Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tree 10 holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. u. KoosER, &. y. 4 p. A.,
Il MorlAn Block, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

Mr.. !. X. Fo,. .eT, secretary and
treasurer Of tho Corinne MN, Canal
aud Stock Co., OF Corinne, Utah, h.
spsaking OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy say; ~ consider II the
beit In the market. Ihave used many
kindt bat nnd Chambrflain'a the most
prompt and tleetusl In giving relief,
anu now keep no other In my home. o.
When troubled with o.ugh or cold
give this remedy trial and we assuf,
you that you Will DO more than pleased
with the result For sale by drug.
Riatn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
lELEGRAPHIC.
GEORGIA ELECTION.
ll.lr;on's NsIorlly About Thirty
Thousand at Least.
me DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
N, peul, BY SEINE Regarded as Hay
log No National sisnlil'
cance.

ArtANrA, Ca, October Nv. II.
A,llnson dem. IL reelected by .
.,lsrliy Of not lees than 5000, which
I. an Increase Of 5000 over the party
m,I5flly Of two years ago.
The situation nj midnight was worry
,omplsH aud the result was largely
cues. work. Fulton county, In which
M, city IL situated, has given Aikin.
an mAIirliy Of 1000. whtro two
wears ago It gave a majority Of 1850.
hob county this year gives majority
ot 800, aud two years ago l, gave the
democrats a majority Of 5000. Ia the
Tenih district, which Ia tho home OF
thomas Watson, the Democratic ma.
,suty had dropped from 5000 TO 1000.
itI, generally conceded, however, that
Atsins9n has carried tue state by at
lsast 10000, anu tho returns are ex-
,,eieJ by mis- frienns 10 chow that lac
bWA majority Of $1,000. This, u true,
viii mean that the balances " the
ticket has bsen successful by mnjOri.
tl,s Of $1,000.
MEuriiis, Tenn, Oct. THE Com.
mefuiai Appeal special from Atlanta
1ayr A. mi1night returns received
from q big majority OF tue counties In.
ileaie plurality for Gov. Atkinson
n 5000 or pufhaps 10000. Every
po,,ibie element nntagonistic 10 Demo
efAcy has been AIrayed against the
s,a,r ticket IN this nght. The POpulisls
eembluud with tho fTohibitioniais aud
toe campaign they have made has
from the first been q Vigorous one.
Ths Republican leaders have been
using tnelf Influence IN tho Interest oi
toe Populisl ticket openly, WORKING 10
ktep down tho Dsmocrallo plurality
t9as 10 oOuniefact auy poesible nation
81 effect which Goorylss answer 10
Mtlne AMI Vermont might have. The
gold Democrats have also worEud
against the state ticket.
fhr returns point TO an almnst uni.
form Democratic gain. Wherever
there has been y Democfatlo loss II has
been dus solely 10 local reasons.
Tue legislature II cfwhulmlngly
Dpmociatic. The Populisia may have
iouf members OF the senate aud tho
Republicans onr. The other thirty.
nine will DO Democrats. In the house
the Popullsls viii have about twenty
i've VI the 1865 representatives,
nUIkE sMiTlI's OPINION.
ATLANTA, osl. 7.-EA.Sscietafy Of
The ln.s nor Hoks smith, Ia an intel
usv With a representative OF the A.
seeisisi Press, said tonight "rne
coHiest In Georgia was over tue ques.
Ton OF local government. " suOn.l
suet did not enter into u. Gov. Al.
ElLnon won thu confidence OF tue
negro vote by his Impartial a1minislfa.
ton, aud n large majority ot them tup-
ported hiin Mt tue polls."
A. l.. Buch, chairman Of tho Re.
publican ccmmiIIee, saici "Atkiuton'a
large maJorl1y l. due 10 the prohibition
plank In tho Pvoplo'a PLATFORM. Thu
governor won tho negro vOie by his
tfiofis 10 suppress lyHehipy. Toe 70.
tult has no signifieance nationally"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

We take pleasure In extending y
cordial Invitation TO all Conference
ylsitor,, and especially these engaged
In the bser business, 10 call AMI sot US,
We arc not cutting prices, but can
pssuro you that we have tho fineat
Quality Lager Beer ever proiuceI In
this market. Ana To those who are not
purchasing our beer, uut WHO wish 90
improve their business, would augvcst
that they try some Of our Extrs Pale
Premium Lager Beer ana bo con.
vlnegd. JAcOn MORIIG,
General Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

"wbils down In the southwestern
part Of the state some time ago." says
Mr.. W. Chslmer, editor OF the Chico
(Cal.) Enterpriss. ~ had an attsck Of
dy,oniefy. Hsving heard Of Cham.
heriAin's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoth
Remedy bought bottle. A couple
- Jotes Of II completely cured me.
Now 1 am n champion Of that rem.
edy for all st0mach Ani bowel com.
plants" For sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

sPRIN0FiELD. lis, Oct. s.-rhe
HeoOnu annual o0nvenuAn Uf the
Illinois federation OF WOmen's clubs
10 in tessiou Ia Representative hall.
rhere are 800 delegates In attendance,
representing l03 clubs. The hall 1.
handsomely decorated with flowers,
plants anu fiag,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

WEw YoRE, oct. s.-rho Hsrald's
corfesp0udout In Managua, Nicara.
gus, tolegta phs that the treaty with
Germany, which hiss been pending
since January last has been ratified by
congress. Tue treaty includes the
most favored nation clause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
RopnEIis oS WHEELS.
ThtJ rntsr = naph. Commit Murder
anl hIaaI mnnaI.

FAiRMoSr, Minn., Oct, 1.-Two
naked And h'cyele.mountei robbers
swept into the lille town u Shefburne,
fourteen miles from mere, today, dAiheu
Into tho bank o. Shvfhufue, murdered
The cashier ana n bystandoT, anu No..
cured 81 900 from the cash tfhy,m0unt.
81 1htir wnUels aud escaped before tue
tyes Of tho startled villagers. The
Analr was conducted with all tue bra
vado OF the border drama, aud ihp XIII
lug OF the two men. one Of whoa DIED
Instantly, was purely wauton, as Meth.
o. made any rcnittance.
This dead are;
J. A. oer-lern, travelling arent Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
wnIr.KER A DrLraaTE.
A salt IaneT 'hos.a Representative
To n Iibsr Convention,

DETROIT Mich, Oct. 7.-Samuel
Gonpvfs OF Chicasv, Thomas Tracy u
Boston, John 4. DoerBell Of Chioago
aud George A. Whitaker Of Salt Lake
were today chosen by tho CigafmaksIt'
International couvsntion a. delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
HANNA sEEs n'HISLEy.
lie Expresses ttiuissif ~ Pleased with
the fsittieai situation.

CANTON, Oct. 7.--Natloual Chair
man Marx Hanna chopped over In
Canton between trnlnp this evening.
He wtn met AZ the depot by MAJ. Nc.
kinioy, aud was = guest for dinner at
tbs MAioi'a home. Hsexpfeissd him.
sell ~ we'll pleased with the political
situation, sud spoke In most sanguiae
terms VI the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

LoNDOs, Oct. s,--The board OF trade
fetufns for the three quattuf- oudins
with September shos that TIE I'm.
ports have increased fl2 is2 10 ovrf
the SAME period OF 1890. fue same IT,
turns FOR tho ssme periods oompst'
show tina ho Exp rita have in,toatoj
Gis,5l5,7l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

wauld Like 60 Explore tho city
hIIIeIIy IneoanIln.

LONDON, OCT. s.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the Chronicle says Is Ia
rumore1 there that the czar will NJ.
tend tho wedding VI tho pfinue Of
Napiea and Princess Helene OF Mon.
lenegfo, ON October ~.
A dispatch " thp Daily News FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

NEW YoRR, Oct. S.-rhe Herald'i
correspondent In Rio dc Janeiro tule.
graphs that diplomatic ne citations be-.
lweea I'aly aud Brazil aro being oAT-
lied GA IN q satisfactory mannrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Great S L. & Hot Springs Ry.

Timetable In ensc, october sih. isp1.
Leave A. Farm. ~. YARN. Arrive
= l. inEtou inFion l..
5oIatn. saAm. IMAM tloA w
10 10 o.. ~ IAm u tnAm u sop. M.
p,m ttlrm. ltpm. % y. "a
70 v. ma. sQp IA alp, m 4gup m.
tAtTa tram tundsy leaves sait Like iii5 D. M
Regular round Grip uctUts good Tor o. days
from date % sale
Aound tIip 10 nscE's. Including hath So
thidfeu gc
~. W. FAHLri. Passenger Agent
tihus hAmnrugfH, hocUUer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

Go TO womsn's Coop. for millinery
anu dress making. Nauvoo Block, 81
west, First South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
Before you buy
your ticket

to Omaha, Chloago. Kan
sas City or IT. Lousi-. a.
the ticket agent about on
service TO those aud nj
other eastern citios.
fTfTTf;TSil Ask him n IL il not bet
,inllI1llIllll ter than that OF other line
Iffiffylst{ Ill &c IL not faster-if tn
.,|'<lr<.s burlington has not th'
best cars-the best track
tho best engine, Of AM
railroad from Colorado t.
tho East
W. r. MoMtLLAS Ge,r Agent salt
Laio City, u Walker block
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
HUTTON b|FFED REGISTER
Two Street Department En-
ployes in a Row
ONE OPTIC WAS DISCOLORED
Mayor Frank RAIDER ProcIaims Auent
Memorial Day
A Complaint From q Street Railroad Com.
pany Against an Electric Railroad
Franchise Circus Outside

II. c. Register, who is sewer inspec-
tor in the office of the street superin-
tendent, and Captain Hampton Hutton
of the same department of the public
service, had a physical set-to yesterday
morning, during which the lie was pass
ed and other choice epithets were flung
batants Hutton smashed Registei
discoloring one of the latter's optics.
The blasphemy engaged in by both of
the pugilists could be plainly heard ali
over the city hall and up in the library
room, where there were several women
and children. The row started over the
alleged faulty placing of sewer ~
by Register, who is the individual VINO
some months ago thrashed Leon r.
Moss, the Fourth ward A. Z. A. lawyer,
on the steps of the city hall.
MIR. FREDERICK OBJECTS
The following was yesterday filed
with the city clerk, addressed to the
council:
I'm view of the action of your body
in offering for sale a franchise covering
among other streets Wolfskill avenue
from Ceres avenue to Third street, we
deem it proper to call your attention TO
the fact that the Main street and Agri-
cultural park railway has acquired the
right to operate, and for some time has
and is now operating it's cars over the
line described as follows: Commencing
at Spring street on Second, thence east
erly on Second to Wolfskill avenue
thence south on Wolfskill avenue tC
Fifth street.
This line is being operated by us I'M
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
MILK ORDINANCE UPHELD
Justice Owens Says the Stand.
ard Is Not Too High
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Pure Milk and Of High Quality Must
Only Be Sold
A1e,t Case Decided Against tile Defendant.
MIX Up to Standard Can Be Obtained
by Proper Feeding

m the police court yesterday Justice
nj. 4. Owens rendered his decision
in the case of People gainst Fred :.
Moore. a milkman arrested on com
plaint sworn to by Inspector Blackin-
ton. For some time past crusade has
been in progress against the dalrymeh
who dispensed milk which fell below
1928 gravity the amount OF SOLIDS pc
ing less than II per cent, ana contain
ing less than per cent OF cream. There
have been some twelve or more arrests
and the case in which judgment has
Just been rendered was made test
upon which all the rest Will be based.
The constitutionality of the ordinance
was attacked by defendants attorneys
upon the ground that the ordinance set
the standard of purity too high, ana
that the milk of many thoroughbred
breeds, noted for their producing quail
tiles, fell below the ordinance require
ments when perfectly pure and unadu!-
terated.
Upon this point the matter hinged. and
l.. the decision makes it plain that the
council was within its powers In fixing
the standard, and that while pure milk
may sometimes fall below the require
ments of the ordinance. it is just and
legal, and will insure to the city supply
of the tactical fluid not only pure but of
a high quality. The decision in full
. follows:
Defendant is complained against sub
stantially as follows: That on the els:
day of March, 1885, in this city, defend
ant did wilfully and unlawfully sell and
offer for sale within the limits Of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Chamber of Commerce Dis-itys

The CoVina Citrus association renew
the exhibit kept up at the chamber Of
commerce by the addition of two boxes
of handsome oranges.
Rev. j. A. Wood of Lincoln park has
presented the chamber with couple Of
boxes of Royal Red strawberries, a new
variety of his own developing.
j. Fl. Dunn was among the visitors TO
the chamber yesterday. Mr.. Dunn is an
expert in entomology, and is now in
Southern California on a little mission
from Baron Rothschild to collect cab
met of the chronological varieties IF
Southern California. He has just re-
turned from the mountains adjacent to
Los Angeles, where he was successful in
capturing many fine speciments of sew
eral varieties in several genuses.
among them some not yet catalogued.
Next week he will visit the mountains
near San BerpardiuO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

der the provisions of ordinance No. Az
new series, granting franchise to j. NJ.
Davies, adopted April %, 1889. AS the
cars Of the Los Angeles Railway COM
pany have also operated over the same
line under another franchise the grant
ing of a third franchise would be Illegal
and would entail expense in the under
signed to protect its rights. Therefore
we respectfully request your honorable
body to have the matter tigatcd
and to so modify the proposed franchise
as to avoid this conflict"
The above is signed by W. J. Brodrick
as president of the Main Street and
Agricultural Park Railway company.
MAYOR RAIDER PROCLAIMS
In compliance with request from the
memorial committee Of the Grand Army
posts of this city, the following address
and appeal to the citizens of Los Angc-
les has been issued by the mayor:
In commoration of the deeds Of our
fallen friends and comrades, and that all
may have an opportunity to do reVer-
ence to the dust that covers all that is
mortal of our nations heroes, the 30th
day of May of each year has been des-
iSnated as Memorial day, and by legis-
lative authority made a national holt
day. On that day we should meet as
citizens OF common country, with
malice toward none and charity for
all, to sound the praise of our honOred
dead and to decorate the mounds where
lie the ashes of those who fell on the
held of battle. No duty should be 50
sweet, or 50 sacred, as to streW with
flowers the graves of soldiers who stood
in the face of shot and shell in defense
OF their homes and country.
Patriotism is one of the noblest and
purest emotions known to the human
heart and there can be nothing greater
nor more pleasing to the heart of the
American patriot than the American
home, American Institutions and the
American flag, We decorate these
graves, therefore, to celebrate the pa
triotism, the self-sacriiice and the hero
ism of the American soldier. and To re-
mind the living, and the generations
that shall come and go. that peace and
harmony are the very foundation OF
national unity. The dead themselves
are not affected by anything we may
say or do. They lie undisturbed, sleep
ing the sweet and peaceful sleep OF
death. But in the sacred and solemn
ceremony of Decoration day we not only
kindle the fire of patriotism but impress
upon our children the fact that the
grandest principle of the human soul is
that which moves citizen to yield III
his life in defense of peace and his coun-
rvs honor
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24
Testimony of Home People.

Home testimonies of the sick who have been healed tell
the tale of Dr. Shoress New and faces
constantly appearing the scene, and you will
that they genuine statements from home people you
know, and find. People who live right here at home
not people who here today and gone There's
whore the strength of Dr. Shoress testimonials lies. You
know they tell the truth; and they all keyed in the
note of praise and thankfunes Of Dr. Shoress
ment To the thoughtful stricken with dis
this chain of evidence must have weight The
patients of Dr. Shores from all Southern Caor
you Dr. Shores cured them their word good as bond
strong rrefragable proof in Of justice. You
know they telling the truth, and you must know Dr.
Shoress treatment In this balmy spring weather the
catarrhal takes hold the system One month
now is of effect than three months any other time of
the year. There is hope and happiness in Dr. Shores words
for the sufferer from catarrh chronic disease who needs
this warning
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

city of Los Angeles certain milk, the
specific gravity of which was less than
1923. the amount of solids In said milk
being less than II per cent thereof, the
amount of cream therein being by
weight less than ) per cent thereof, and
by volume less than s per cent thereof.
and the amount of water therein being
more than So per cent.
This complaint is brought under Sec
ton 10 of the general sanitary ordinance
of this city, which section reads as fol-
lows.
'All milk sold or offered for sale with
In the limits of the city of Los Angeles
shall conform TO the standard herein
after fixed. and the health officer or
the inspector shall base his inspection
of milk on said standard. which is here
by fixed and adopted as follows: The
specific gravity of milk shall not be less
than 1925; the amount of solids in milk
shall not be less than IL per cent there
of; the amount of cream by weight shall
not be less than 3 per cent thereof, or
by volume not less than Sper cent there
Of the amount of water shall not be
more than ,SS per cent thereof"
The undisputed evidence shows, by
the most scientific method known, that
the lactometer test gave IS where it
should have given 100 in order to reach
the specific gravity indicated by 1923
required; that the cream. by volume,
was per cent; and the butter fat (Bab-
cock tesD 2.S per cent; the solids per
cent, and the water so per cent; and con-
clusively shows that the milk offered
for sale by the defendant was not up to
the standard or quality required under
the provisions of said ordinance. 1t APP
pears that a fair sample had been taken
and a fair test made.
There was no evidence whatever tina t
| said milk had been in any manner adul-
terated skinned or Watered, but was
| naturally of a quality below the said
standard by reason either of the poor
quality of the cows or of their feed, or
both. but most probably their feed,
which at said time was young grass or
green feed, which did increase the quan-
tty and decrease the quality as COM
pared with good dry feed.
The evidence shows, and 1t was admit
| ted by counsel for defendant, that the
average of the milk from the diaries in
! the vicinity of this city was and is above
| the quality required by the said Ordi-
| nance but it appears that some of them
| ran below said standard during the
winter or early spring months when the
| cows were feeding upon new, green
feed. For this reason the defendant con-
| tends that the said standard Is too high
| and said section 20 void. as being I'M
] reasonable, because some diaries, though
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-24

honestly conducted, the pure milk from
them does not reach said standard fixed
by said ordinance; and when such milk
is offered for sale the seller is liable.
like this defendant, to arrest and trial,
and that such process will deprive him
and others under the same circum-
stances of their property, and will ruin
their business in case of conviction, and
they will be compelled to abandon their
business.
Such being the contention, 1t is nee
essary to consider whether or not said
section 20 is void upon the ground of be-
ing unreasonable in it's provisions or
operation
1t appears in evidence that the results
of the examination of over $4,000 sam
pies of milk and cream in the city of
Chicago that the specific gravity varied
from 1.02S to 1034. the average being
Lob; the total solids from 1885 per cent
to 1927 per cent, the average being 1880
per cent; the fat from 2.04 per cent to
GIT per cent, the average being 1866 per
cent; the cream from per cent to rs
per cent.
1t will be observed that the specific
gravity provided by said section 70 is
1.02S, the lowest of said tests; that the
amount of solids required is II per cent.
| being SO per cent below the average of
said tests; that the butter fat required
average of the Chicago tests.
1t also appears that the milk received
at a creamery in this city averaged
about $50 per cent of butter fat, but
that much of it averaged about 3 per
cent, and some of it averaged 2.0S and
: 2.09 per cent. Also that while the aver
age amount of cream in the milk of the
Orange county diaries is considerably
higher than in the vicinity of this city,
yet it occasionally goes as low as 2.oS
! per cent there; so it conclusively APP
pears that pure milk in this vicinity
, may not contain more than 2.0S per cent
, of cream by weight.
| 1t also appears, according to the
! official reports received by the health
! department of this city, that there is
| no city, so far as known, in the United
! States having regulation of this kind,
which fixed the percentage of cream
/ by weight at less than per cent, and
+, that most of them are higher, varying
/ from 3.20 to $50 per cent
, 1t is conceded that this ordinance is
J a sanitary regulation, and that the city
council has a right to adopt some such
| n regulation, but it is contended that
! the standard adopted in this ordinance
| is so high that it is unreasonable.
The council should adopt lower
standard, say 203 per cent of cream by
weight and { per cent by volume. and the