davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Ths funeral OF
Siy Johu Miilare, late president Of the
Royal academy, who died August 10,
took place today IN St. Paul's cathedral.
The route from the residence 10 the
cathedral was lined by AH immense
crowd. The pail bearers were Lord
RoteberTy, Marquis Granny, Lord
WOlhley, Hir Henry Irving, Sir George
Reid, president VI the Royal Scottish
academy OF painting, Lord Carlisle,
Wn. Holman Hunt anu Philip Helm.
ouges Carron. Tho procession was pre-.
cesded by IN open car hearing the
coins. The nofAl tributes inolued a
beautiful wreath from Queen Vie.
t0rla.l
Upon the arrival Of tho hebrse at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

that by going ~ far away no Denver
he can escape tho human tormeuti
who Iofsecuto him o'nlghis, because
they Will be- unable 10 follow that for.
40 PLACE FOR mn.
AZ the halucinntion was proven to
be not fixed one and Ellis was other.
wise Of sound mind, Judge Richie
could not commit him to the asylum.
But there was no other Institution
provided for tho care OF rerfons 70 AZ
llioied "a public charges, 90 his honor
wnu Obliged 70 eet him free. Al
effort. however, will be made to have
him tahou csro OF tor few days, dur
ing which time little medical treat.
mcnt might prove beneficial In
answer to n question from Mr.. Nyu
Ellis said hu waa willing AMI very
anxious TO taEo some treatment which
would cure him Of tho dreadful habit
ami would use all his moral stamina
10 throw on the dfug's fatal yoke. II
- a very sad aud lamcntablc case anu
II u hoped that tome means can b.
provided for the proper care Of tue un.
fortunate young man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
TmE SULTAN NEEDS HONEY.
ne Intends Collecting some frs=.
bulgaria..

NEw York, Aug. 20.-A special to
the Herald from Constantinoplo Aayii
Your correspondent has strong
reason 10 believe that the sultan in-
tends sending special commission to
Sofa 10 negotiate with Prince Ferdin-
anu for The nmount OF tribute 70 DO
paid by Bulgaria according TO article
OF the Berlin treaty. Seventeen years
Rrnars are due.
The Porte has received newa that
1000 niles have been landed In Crete
M well has number OF Greek officers,
among whom IL tho aido.de.camp VI
the Duke OF sparta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
AMONGLEGALLIGHTS
alice Putnam Applies for DITOTce on
Account Of DeSsriiOD.
IrrEE MEN AND A mnrgRY
Ars AFR Young lllIs-A roor Fellow
With an llalluclun,lon ns a he.
suit Of M,rph nc.

a, 90 Putnam today entered suit lu
the Third dieirlct court against ner
husband, william l.. Putnam, TO Oh.
tain from the court decree dissolving
tho bonds of matfimoDy between
them. In her ttatemont Of grievances
Mrs. Pu,num says that she was mar
fled 10 the defendant In Denver on
November 9. 1883, and that three
children have been born to them.
William J. Putnam is aged 8, Teller
Waite Putnam IL 3, and Earnest leo
Putnam IL only eighteen months. Mrs.
Putnam complains that on December
20, 1894, her husband, without fui.
nclent cause or iosson, deserted
her and has ever since lived apart
rom her; aud that for more than
n year past ahn hna received no support
from her husband, who refuses 10 iurn.
ish her with the nrccssufius OF life.
Tue plalntin says that now and for
some time past tho defendant Ia AMI
has been employed M n miner Ia One
NJ the mine az Park cay nud, accord.
Ing TO tho belief OF the complainant,
receives at lensi g. 80 per dBy.
Mrr. Putnam conf lains that she IA
without mean, anu pfays the court
for temporary pnu permanent hlimony
IN the snm % s25 per month, Tor DO.
cree OF divorce ana iof tho custody VI
the children.
Geo. l.. Nyo, Elq., 10 attorney for the
plaintiff.
Judge Riiohio todty Issued an order
citing Polnam 20 appear IN tho Third
district court on August 20, 1896, 10
show cause why the decree should not
be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
WILL vIsIr ITALY
TAO rzar aud czsrisa Quests at the
noyai wsdutns.

LONDON, Aug. GOA dlspatch 10
tho siancnTd iron komo snya that tho
car hns wired n pfomlse agreeing 10
witness tho marriage Of The Piiacs OF
Naples, ths oliott son anu heir Hppat-
ent Of tue hing OF Italy, and Pfinotss
Helen OF Montenegro, third daughter
Of tho Ieigning prince Of Mon.
toregfC.
1ho ear ON tho occasion OF his visit
10 Italy win DO accompanied by the
cEatinn. Owing TO this docisi0n OF the
Russian IN march u u beloved In
Rome that Emperor william viii visit
King Humuert upon tho snmu occa-
sion and that he too will aitund the
wedding.
ono Of the moot interesting points In
connection win the visit Of tho ear
aud cznflna 10 found IA the assertion
recently TcrOated that The Princes
Helen wos at ono time INTENDED W the
royal bride of the cgar himeulf ana that
he has Fsnlcd he would have been mar.
lied TO her but for the happy tefmina.
lion OF his engagement " Princess
AIx. tho present Czlrinn.
lyon the recent announcement OF
the engagement u the Prince OF Naples
and .Pfincses Helep, tho ear, it Il
falu, ssnt the bride to 10 beautiful
diam nd necklaces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
rur sror no T,in nAciNo.
Tho Prince of wales orders ITS Yacht
to Retire Tor the -snson.

RYsE, Aug. 2O.-Memorlai service
this afternoon OF the lAto Baron Won
SedwilE, tho German diplomat killed
On Tuesday In the collision between
his yacht Isolde and Emperor VIII.
Hams yacht Meteor, worn attended by
representatives. NJ the queer, Pincn Of
Wales ami nil tha yauht clubf. Fur
tner deiailu u the accident show that
lsolde't bowsptit knocked n mole In tho
Britanuias main cabin. The Pflnce
Of Wales has ordered his yacht 60 re-
tiro Tor the remainder OF the season. II
Ia believed the Meteor, Satanita ami
Ailsa Will not race this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
mAonIsrnY ros RUSSIA
Complete Locomotive plnnt TO be
shipped from rhiiadeiphia.


shipped fran rhiiadsiphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2O.-1ho
British steamship In Leham has
been chartered TO take machinery for
q complete locomotive plani from this
port on Saturday to Mini Novgorod,
Russia. Tho plant will be erected In
connection with the hnfuoya works
and will have the capacity Of erecting
two hundred locomotives yoaf, about
one. fifth Of the capacity Of the Bald
win works In this city. Most OF tue
railroads In Rueain are under govern
ment control and tho car has pro.
missed 10 support the new venture.
Contracts for tho machinery amounted
to $500, 900 aud the bulk Of u was oup.
Piled. by Philadelphia manufactures.
Tho complete. lot tbs works
viii DO put ON the La Leham ut Port
Richmond on Saturday. All the fore
men aud engineers Of the now works
Will be Americans. About cue thou.
sand hands will be employ cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug 20.-aeoator JONES'
chairman ui the Democratic national
committee arrived In Chicago from
Waahingion today, and closed n deal
BY which national headquarters viii
uo established at sherman House. lie
occurred all the parlor Moor rooms on
the Randolph street eide OF tho motel
aud Two other Toomh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

PiInBURd, Pa, Aug. CODY an
explosion OF molten me'al at the
furnace |, Edgar Tnompson'a tool
workP, early this morning, ten men
were burned. Mike S.rikow, John LoT-
week And John Dusma were seriously
Injured but will recover. The explosion
was caused by molten Iron striking q
pool Of water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
rs.Empres. l.nasnI,,. wllI.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-A dispatch 10
the Daily Mail from Paris shys that IL
n stated that tho will Of ex-EmpTesu
Eugenir, drawn recently, iavofs hor
nsmesAkr, Eugenie, the daughter OF
tho late Piece He1ry OF Bnttenburg
aud Princess beatrice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
-rpunLIoAN INAnQuAarEns.
Every body busy sending cut Letters
and insn Urtions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2D.-At the republl.
car htacquartcrs everybody IL busy
sending out iottefs nud instructions TO
the various party workers over the
country. Literature II being sent
broadcast at tho rate OF $50. 900 pieces
per DAY.
At tho state headquarters tho came
activity Is found. Conferences are be.
Ing held ana there arc daily many
visitors from every section OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
COL. wM. l.. HOPPER.

CAFE MAY, Aug. 2O.-Col. VIM. l..
Hopper died iodAy, aged so. lie was
proprietor OF Ola Mansion House In
lSis and entertained many dis.
tinguiahed men. He had brilliant
military career, and was prominent
Mason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

MELBOURNE, Aug. 2O.-John Slo.
cum OF B0aIon. Mas. who Is touring
tho world, has arrived Ia Samoa on
board tho Spray via the Straits OF
Magellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

cathedfaln military band played dead
inatch anu the pail bearers placed tie
cofllu on purple draIed ttes'lsa close 10
the grave, which IL beneath The dome.
The funeral services vcro fully choral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

WATERTowS, 3. d., Aug. 2O.-A
fire m tho resiavnce Of John Ftlboch
inst night burned to death Mr.Felbach
aud lhfou dRughIefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
RANsoM M. puNmAM

5pmSoRIELD, Mas, Aug. 90
Ransom w. Durham OF Chicago,
visiting friends here, died suddenly OF
appoplexy last night. aged %. He was
Congressman In 1854 and also president
OF the Chicago board OF trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
ruE soLn Iuponrs
n. Concerted action OF nanisers Jus.
una at rrosont.

NEw,YORIS, Aug. 2O.-A conference
OF uankcIf, heRdVd by j. Edward
Simmons aud FTeaorlok ID. rappen, to
facilitate gold imports, was concluded
today. Tue statement was made that
III o iinauoiai situation did not Justify
concerted action by the banks al pres
a nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
Political Prisoner Released.

LONDON. Aug. 20.-John DAILY, an
Irish political prisoner, was released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20

wuMAR, Nina, Aug, 2O.-A gang
Of iramps robbed eighteen prominent
men here last night. They also shot
J. Tilden who may Die. A large pOsse
Ia In puuuii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
= CORNER Empioye of the Denver a.
ftio Grnndf.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. ALVIN.
Brown, assistant general freight sgent
of tho Canadian Pacific railroad, and
Canadian pzent Of the Canadian and
Australian line, died last night. Brown
was well known railroad man, NJ q
before coming bere was connected
with the Denver q Rio Grsndo com.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
Prinss Louis Of savoy In nrasii.

NEW YoGis, Aug. 20 Tho Hctald's
CORE onsoat Ia RIO Janeifo tult-
grspus that tho Italian cfulfrr Cristo
Columbo, with Primes Louis o savoy
on board, has entered port. Toe prinee
was visited by tho Italian minister and
nil cutie and oy representatives, Of the
Italian colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
conisrsure OF Dsmoera,le Leaders.

''hAta''hN' Us a"ha'fthhit GfhN'Fss
DIES MoiSEs, Iowa, Aug qO-A
c3niefence Of Democratic lsndefa wno
held In this city 20 talk over the situa-
lion In Iowa anu map out tho work Of
the campaign. IL wnH attended by
Secretary Walsh NJ the national com.
mltiee, J. u. Weaver, Cato Sells of
Viuion, &. ). RarHaok Of Iowa CITY,
the entire state GENITAL committee, ali
Of tho slate candidates and moot OF thu
electors.
The session was devoted 10 reports
from tho various portions OF tho state
and suggestions M 10 the future work.
MT. Walsh, after the meeting, sx.
presrod himself m much gfatifird with
tue situation. The reports nil elaine d
% chow great gains for tho cause OF
free silver. Last night tho state cen.
trail committee met Nit. Waist, turning
over tho books OF iuHt year and the
work Of members porliorui out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-20
l..InRE ME.N AFrER nm.

Ella appears to be q sonsibls fellow
ana is very Intelligent looking, aud
JUDGED IL Possessed Of u good beau and
lair education, but his ono weakness 10
an hnllucinatian that three mon are
continually following him with n
pocket battery and that at different
timvs, Ia the night only, they serve
him with electric shocks In thu head.
applying this treatment TO his great
annoyance and oxnspeTation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
COIN Dry GOODS CO.,
222 and 224 Main Street.

a few minutes afterward the royal party
drove up to the station. The train ar
rived a few minutes later, and fmmedi-
ately upon its arrival King Humbert and
Queen MarSherita advanced to meet
their future daughter-in-law. When the
train stopped, the Prince of Naples, who
was escorting his fiancee, assisted her to
aligllt. The prince was attired in the
uniform of general of the Italian army.
As the princess stepped upon the plat
form, Queen Magherita was first to
greet her with kisses. King Humbert
then embraced Princess Helene, and the
Prince of Montenegro kissed the hand of
Queen Margherita. The procession was
headed by 20 state carriages, containing
the royal party, which were followed by
regiment of cuirasseurs. AS the pro-
cession started from the station, the
cannon at the castle of st. Angelo began
to boom, and the crowds which filled
every available space sent UP cheer after
cheer. The progress of Princess Helene
through the streets from the station to
the quirinal was veritable ovation. The
princess and the royal party reached the
Cuirinal at noon. Several persons were
severely squeezed in the vast crowds but
no one was seriously hurt
The dowager Queen of Portugal. who
is visiting this city, did not go to the
station to meet the crown prince and his
betrothed- The rumored reason of her
absence is that she is displeased with
the GOODNESS of the reception accorded
her upon her arrival here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
The BATTLE IN OHIO
Continued from page L,

effective work
l
and rendered their services AT told
better than those who Union
1t be interesting
political meetings held in this other the
held here Yesterday It struck
me little strange first thought mild demurrer
Upon inquiry however learned numbers of
ing men who cannot find the time to attend such
designed relieve suffering
IA Ian ana esey at guel. ms o @
If
badly mistaken He is his election
his Convictions and the s m With Which he bas die
charged the duties of his
No with whom talked will
for the reason viii the Bryan
than Bryan the Ogle
IN the northeastern part OF the Saturday evening last This
section has always been hotbed of Fepucansm Heretofore there
Republicans
never voted other than their ticket declared that will
not follow their party into the of gold monoi and for the
first time will the Democratic ticket the
several relating which
large
number of people will collect
disperse
While Utah,
today
the Continental National of this
that the
formed that the bankers matter
for reeae in order to keep the gold
and question evaded
formed that would be kept until after the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
CARLISLE AT
CONVICTION.
CONTINUED from Page IL


body would strive to get the most
aluable;. and, as the number of silver
dollars increased, their value relatively
to gold would decrease
THE BEST MONEY"
In opposition to any such policy as
that proposed by the Chicago and
Populist conventions he urged that by
holding fast to the best money the
people would always have the best
things that money could buy.
Turning to other parts of the plat
form, Mr.. Carlisle said if the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ra-
ito of 16 to 1 were the only issue pre-
sented, every old line Democrat in the
country would be fully justified in re-
fusing to support the nominee of the
Chicago and st. Louis Populist con-
vention; but it was not the only issue,
and it might in the end prove to be
not even the most important one.
when was. it ever before declared
by any convention even pretending to
be Democratic that the federal gov
eminent had the constitutional author
ity to interfere With pirate contracts
between individual citizens of the same
state?''
In view of the facts that it was also
proposed to have the government pur-
chase and operate all the railroads
and telegraph lines and issue paper
to pay for them; that it was to coin
at the public expense all the silver in
the world; the owners of the bullion
saw proper to present at our rnints;
that it would inaugurate and MAIN
tain system of public works whether
needed or not sufficient to give con-
slant employment to laborers, who
were not otherwise occupied, and that
it was to establish postal savings
banks in every part of the country to
receive idle money on deposit and pay
interest on it, whether it could use the
money or not, he thought it not ex-
travagant to say that the people were
threatened with social and political
revolution of the gravest character-a
revolution which, if successful. would
subvert the fundamental principles
upon which the government was found
ed, tax the private industries of the
people out of existence, and convert
our system into a socialistic despotism.
When to this eXtrayagant and de-
moralizing demand was added that
other revolutionary feature of the
Chicago platform, the substantial
avoWal of purpose to make the
judiciary part of the political machine
by reconstructing the supreme court
in order. to dictate it's judgments upon
questions OF constitutional law, a plan
OF operations was proposed more dam
gerous to our institutions than was
ever suggested by any party in the
past.
As Secretary Carlisle rose to speak to-
night at Odd Fellows hail. some one in
the crowd of tough characters who lined
me rear wall of the hall. threw two
eggs, presumably at the speaker. One
of the eggs fell in the lap of a lady in
the audience, while neither reached the
stage The incident was known to only
a few persons and no attempt was made
to locate the rniscreant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
HAVE GIVEN IT UP.
SCHEME OF CHASING BRYAN
FRoWNED UPON BY HANNA.
Says He Does Not Believe it Would
Be Good Politics and Does Not
Want to Have the Criticism That
Would Follow Such Action.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Candidate Bryan
viii not be chased through Chicago
and Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska by ex-
Congressman Mason of this city or any
other Republican stump orator, and an
expected lively incident of the last
days of the campaign is thereby nipped
in the bud.
Mr.. Hanna and his associates in the
national campaign considered the
scheme of the Illinois committee and
received protests against any action
which could be made use of to create
a clash between the political forces, or
TO base a charge that Mr.. Bryan's cam
paign tour was being interfered with.
Executive Committeeman Cyrus
Leland, jr., returned to headquarters
today, after a long stay in his western
territory. He spent most of the time
in Kansas, and gave some attention to
Nebraska. Referring to Kansas, he
said:
We will carry the First, Second and
Fourth congressional districts by 10000
majority Legg VIII beat Simpson for
congress in the Seventh district by
1000 majority. / have not figured on
the state at large and do not like to,
but l don't think the rest of the state
can be won by Bryan"
w. ". Thomas, jr., former minister
to Sweden and Norway, writing to
Colonel Hahn from Toronto, S. D., said
In Minnesota The Swedes will vote
for Mckinley The tide is rising. Con-
verts have come forward at meetings
10 forswear false gods and pledge their
votes for Mckinley. Silver men are
coming back everywhere The Scan
dinavian farmers are in line here al
most solidly.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 22.-No Of
fetal report has been received by Cal
lector of Customs c. r. Bisbee. of the
firing on and capture of the alleged
Cuban ilibustering tugs Dauntless and
R. L. Mabey off Jupiter inlet yesterday
morning by the United states cruiser
Raleigh. The revenue cutter Boutwell,
LETT Jacksonville for the st. johns par
this morning, TO take charge of the
Deuntless and escort her 10 quarantine
station at Fernandina, where she Will be
fumigated and afterwards brought TO
this port and delivered to the United
States authorities.
ine tug X l.. Mahey, which was also
captured. did not reach the bar last
night. as she IS much slower than the
hl>l- eish ..nu The Dau44Dess. 4he -dauey
arrived. however, early today in charge
OF a prize crew from the Raleigh, and
viii be brought TO Jacksonville and be
delivered to the United States authori-
ties.
The cruiser Raleigh left for the south
this morning. Ii is said she is going TO
Turtle harbor to discover, II possible, the
island on which il Is said the Cubans
have stored quantities of arms ana am
munition.
The firing on and seizure of the Daunt-
less and Mabey has caused indignation
here, and is regarded as high-handed on
the part of Captain Miller ofthe Raleigh.
Neitner the Dauntless nor the Mabey
had arms on board. The DaunIIess mad
only her regular crew and the Mabey
had on board cargo of coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
HARMONY QUITE PROBABLE.

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Chairman Wash
burn of the Populist national commit
tee, Chicago headquarters, left tonight
for Nashville, Tenn, where he will
meet Candidate Watson and National
Committeeman Reed of Georgia by APP
pointment. His mission is to report the
result of his conference with Chairman
Jones of the Democratic committee at
which certain propositions from the
Watson's side were submitted as a base
of settling the war against the fusion
and changing the lukewarm support of
Bryan on the part of Watson and his
followers who are opposed to fusion.
Mr.. Washburn would not speak in de-
tail of the report he had to present to
Mr.. Watson, but stated that his confer
ences with Senator Jones had been sat
isfdctory and the prospects were en-
couraging for complete harmony within
the silver ranks next week. Regarding
the Watson letter of acceptance, which
has not turned up, Mr.. Washburn said
he had no reason to doubt either the
word of Mr.. Watson or of Senator But
Ter He understood that Mr. Watson
would make the letter public in a few
days if Senator Butler did not find the
original copy to give to the press. It's
Eon-receipt was reflection on the
poStoffice department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
Threats of Yencrnnce.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 22.-The
disastrous ending of the proposed ex-
petition to aid the Cuban insurgents
before it had really gotten under way.
was the subject of discussion today
and threats OF vengeance against the
party who had informed the officials
of the plans were heard in several in
stances.
The government officials IN this city
were fully Informed of every detail,
and even knew where the arms and
ammunition were shipped. and wnen
the Cuban leaders and the men to
make up the expedition left here. The
Mahey's connection with the expedition
was wellknown, and 1t was deemed time
to act Accordingly. a dispatch was
sent to the commander of the Newark
by an official having authority to d.
rect the movements of the cruiser. Ae-
cording to the information, the Daunt-