davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

After the NEWS went to press yester.
day afternoon tho following business
was transacted.
The following bills were read first
and second timer; Senate bill ~, re-
latlng 10 elections u representatives IN
CongTeis; Senate bill ~, providing Tor
the powers and duties OF the Governor
and fixing his salary; Senate bill 90,
providing for the removal OF officers
oiherw ise thanh impeHohmenlj Senate
bill 81, amending Utah laws relating To
WITNESSES; Senate bill 10, providing Tor
the transfer OF property belonging TO
tho school for deaf and dumb; Senate
bill n, TO amend Utah laws relating 10
exemptions from levy anu sale on exc
oulion. Tho bills were referred TO the
following committees In tue ORDER
named; Election, Judiciary, judiciary,
judiciary, Judiciary, judiciary.
Communications from the Governor
announced that his excellency had
signed Senate bill 81 and House bill
IL.
Senate bill 81, to amend Utah laws
relating 10 the dutlea OF county prose-
cutting attorneys, was Tead mira time
aud passed.
The House adjourned at 4;46 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
FELL FROM THE ROOF.
A Ninriy.seven Year OH Inmate Of tn
Iiilrmary Has a Narrow Escapr.

Mrs. Janet AirJ, 81 years Of age, and
an Inmate OF the Salt Lake county
lnfirmaTy, met With peculiar acct.
dent this morning, 30 CONES tho report
from that Institution. Mrs. Arid
has mania for running away,
20, whom, in making some repairs
on the ROOT, ladder was left
In the hall communicating with a
trap door, Mrs. Arid awaited her
self OF the opportunity. OF course
such a proceeding was wholly uneH.
pected by the management, but the
finding Of Mrs. Arid outside the build.
ing early this morning told the story.
Al some previous hour, probably not
long tsiore, Mrs. Arid hal climbed the
ladder and cravlod to the roof OF the
two.stofy building. Onco there she
was unable 10 retain hor plaoe. aud
rolled or slipped TO the roof Of tbs one
Story kitchen. From there she fell TO
the ground, where she was found this
morning. When pickol up shs was
partially chilled, and was severely
shaken and bruised. Fortunately her
injuries were not dangerous, aud her
condition not serious. Win prompt
attention she was In fair shape again,
ana will be over her bruises In n few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

corner " state and Thirl SCUM street.,
for which Mt. Audetson mai him nr-
fes,ed. lie put up S26 iot his appear
ance this afternoon, and did appear at
the required time, but sifolled Oh boiofs
The case was called up. Judge
wsnver and the complaining witness
waited for quite time TO give the man
n chance To return, nut, che never
came bsokD and the court feeling that
It's time could be triflod with no longer,
ordered the amount forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
COM Nj Il II CI A l. .

SALT LAKE CLEARIsu HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted TO S2sO,bl6, same day las
year, 1854, 40.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS
New York,-Silvsr, gu, lead, $500.
LOndOu,-SiNut, u,
ORE AND uuLLtOS.
T. II. Jones d Co.. received today.
Gree, Ss,l0J; bullion, 81, 100. rolal,
$4,000.
W. s. Mccormick a Go. received 10.
day: Hanauer bullion, $500. Silver
ana lead ores, 81. 100.
Wells, Fargo a 90. received today
Penn. bullion, S8,7lO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
FOR1Y.FIFTH DAY.
l,tlslslurs Closes The First Half Of
lis Innings.
$4,000 FOR THE UNIVERSITY
lttrr Sheer. killing Dogs - Resolution
AGAINST U. :. senators Brown aud
cannon Ruled Gu.

The iini half Of the ninety-day ses-
ton Of the frat Legislature Of the
State Of Utah came TO a close today,
Eith a very fair showing for the
amount Of work In progr,ss. Today's
proceedings were not marked by any.
lhips OF particularly unusual charac'
lar. The House had more lively
aspect than did the Senate, specially
tiatlng to the Howard resolution, but
both were busy ON important proposi.
lions. The business Of the day was as
iollowt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Evolution Of the wcddrug.Cskc.

When In ancient or imperial Rome
n maidon was welded according b
confatreallo, she olweya carried tnue
ear, OF wheat IN her hand, while over
her head was broken simple ak OF
far and mola shlsu % ~ pTeslse Of pie
Nv and an ample hbuu ance OF tbs good
Things OF lile.
In this primitive custom, lheD, we sse
the germ from which grew the elabOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

Alaska travel IL gro wing 10 iuoh on
extent that the Pacific Coast Steam
sup company has determined TO pt I
another steamer, the Mexico, on u q
route, In Ntitinn 10 the Topeka ~ d
AK, which arc now crowded every
thp " h freight ani passengers for tue
nYFfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

Jerry Ctocke, was drowned It
Muot,eyi lr, ore, recently. He wts
woTgug IA a 10. VI logs In mill ponu
aud fell In. HE body was not fuco'-
cred "r some time after the accident
lie leita widow aud throe grown chill
ufOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
ID rII ID.

TOO M AT Manu, sanpoto county, Utah,
Feb i5th, 1875, sarah Chadwick lOotne, VITO
o. tho late James ,, ruuthc. she Wns born 10
January. lew, iu Lancashire, England, emf
grated 10 Utah in tna tall OF 1873, and luaVOs
behind one son, who 10 thu father 90 nluo
children. sister Iuuthc died in full fAthl
AlIMennIAL .lAr. pLeALO oOny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Notes.

SvD.tor Warner was 10 his place In
the Senate today.
Judge Stanford, Of Ogden was seen
In the House today.
Col. Hayes OF Ogden was an interest.
cd spectator la the House today.
Elisha IL. Davis, OF Lehi, was a
visitor to legislative halls to-day.
Charles England, Esq,, Of Logan,
was IN attendance at the Senate cham
Der today.
All senators were In their place to-
day except SeDator Barnes, OF Davis
county, who Il too III TO be In attend
Hnor.
Tho opening prayer in the & nate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
THE SENATE.

communications were received an
pouncing the passage, without amend-
meut, VI =. H. o., amending the Com
pilsd Lave, aud ooncutflug Ia tue
senate amendment ~ 5. Is. b, tue libel
Law.
Also, announcing that the House
had refused to concur Ia the Senate
amendments TO II. h. a., providing Tor
neglected wives, aud submitting suit
,tiiute therefor which had passed the
House; the substitute was referred 70
The committee on judiciary.
COMMITTEE REpORIs.
Sutherland, of tho committee on
Judiciary, reported on =. y. 80, relating
10 damage by grading strooIs, that a
lubstitute had been ifamedi tho pass
age OF the substitute was recommend
Cd.
AGAINST snEEp.IiILL1HG Dods.
RIG. Miller introduced 3. Il. So, to
provide for the recovery Of damage ior
Iheop killed by dogs; referred to The
committee on live stock.
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION.
s.B. 10, making Ru emergency APP
proprlation OF $4,000 for the UniVei-
iiiy Of Utah, was taken up on thlti
reading.
On motion Of CaDdland the amount
wac changed TO $4,000.
with this and some minor nmend-
monts, the bill passed and wAs forward
cd TO the House ior action.
WORLDS FAIR REFoEr.
A communication from the Govern.
or announced tue receipt OF the report
Of the Utah World. Fair commission,
In printed form. Copies had been uls-
tfibuted 10 the members.
BOARD OF ExASuNERs.
q. Is. 70, providing for State board
OF examiners AMI prescribing the du.
ties theTeo', was taken up on lhlrl
reading. Tue bill was Amended, anu
passed by u vote OF IL too.
LIBRARIES AND READING ROOMS
3. Is. ss, allowing cities to provide
for free public hbrAiles anu TeAulhg
rooms, was taken up on third reading
Candland wanted the term OF direct
ora Ieducod to four years, anu tho
number Of directors limited 10 four, but
his amendment to that effect received
only his vott. -.
Ihe bill was amended In minor
respects ana passed by q vote Of 10 10 l.,
Evans voting no.
Mayors VETO POWER
3. b. 81, authorizing mayors 10 veto
Specific items In appropriation bills OF
Oily councils, came up on third read
ing, ami was passed by unanimous
vote.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BILL.
). Il. 81, providing for the orgAnlLa'
tion, conduct anu maintenance OF lho
University OF Utsh, and repeating all
laws on the subject, came up ON third
Toading, and was being considered
when the NEWS went TO pTess. The
bill " n compilation OF the existing
statutes on the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
From Birth

to death man is but organ
lied dust supported by the en-
ergies Of fuel-foods, Of which
Barring its bad taste) Cod
liver Oil is, by all odds, the
best" So says a famous
English physician.
In ScOtt's Emulsion, the
bad taste Of the Cod-liver Oil
is completely overcome, max
ing it the perfect food and
remedy in consumption, an
emia, and all forms Of wasting
complaints. 1t digests and
agrees where other foods repel,
No other emulsion is "the
same" none" just as good"
SC, and sIso a, all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Star Valley Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the Star
valley stake Of Zion convened Shtur.
day and SUNDAY, February Is and 10,
1890, In the Alton meeting house.
After tho opening exercises the Biuh-
ops OF tho various wards gave In their
reports which were the most favorable
since tho organisation Of the Stake.
The speakers for the most part were
extremely anxiOus 10 sec the Saints
contenteJ and united IN the work Of
God. The topics spoken upon were
Word Of Wisdom, Iithing, public inn
proyements, building n wooden factory,
aud some other subject. Ga Sunday
the congregation was highly cJiiitd
by listening TO n brief outline OF thv
travels OF our beloved brother, John
Il. Burton, who was called 10 nll u
mission TO New Zealand but was after.
ward appointed TO labor - Australl &.
lie was called In Jauunfy, 1898, an
returned In January, 1856, la Tue
afternoon oi Sunday, BiUthef Archie
Gardner, who has had very severe
sickness OF about eight weeks duration,
surprised the Saints by Addressing thom
short time. We had n time of great
rejoicing aud moGt Of the Saints are
striving TO live 10 accordance with the
miHd and will OF God.
Tho weather ut present IN very pleas.
ant for this altitude and all are prvpat-
ing for an early spring.
wM. II. KENSISaroS,
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
silver, Lead,
silver ~ lead. $500.


Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.
Hogs. receipts 2I.Ooo. Market slow. prices
fully 81 lower,
At Yesterdays dcClluc.
lgut, 81 .piafi.ll4.
Mixed. styuHN. l2h,
Heavy, &A,13afi az,
tough, iA,iadii.t3,
horyra, i1.lialou,
Cows aud hefers. si50a175.
Texas steers, 81 bass.
~toCkcrs and feeders, tl.s3dtdh'.
sheep, receipts, 49, y0J. market steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
PETITIONS AND CLAIMS,

House petition Al was presented by
Mr.. Heiner aud came from residents
OF Peterson, Morgan county, asking Tor
tho passage OF Senate bill ~, ON cleo
tlons.
House petition ~ was presented hy
Mr.. Thorne, by request, aud was from
Robert Hill, OF Provo, asRing REIN.
bursomont Ia the sum Of $1,000 for los
Incurred by reason OF the action OF the
board OF appraisers Of university landr,
appointed by the legislative assembly
OF 1892, In ejecting him from certain
lands Ia Provo.
House claim 30, by MI Harris, was
from NJ. IL. Thomas, OF Ogden, for s4,4O
Tor Jury service.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Judiciary committee reported
amendments TO House bill 20, giving
probate powers TO district Judges, The
amendments were accepted aud The
report adopted.
The luboT committee recommended
the rejection OF House bill Z. establish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

Chicago. close. Feb. 20,
wheat-Tobruary, G91i May. o.. as5
COrn-FebruAry, p Aay, 90
-iguruAfy. - May, .Q'ta u bid,
Lard obruATy, % 80; May, t3.aaai.ati,
fork-Fobruary, 500, May, slOu5.
Hlbs-februafy, $50 May, Sh22s,
hyg-Gs
narloy-2Gal6.
IlaAs-Jl.
ItmotHy-gA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Today's session.

The journpl OF yesterday's proceed
ings was approved and communities
ton was rec siyed from the senate, an.
nounuing the passage OF House bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

view hhFh HAnfh heFheh
kLw YORK, Feb, gg-stock market opened
stronger and higher under the stimulus u I'D
YAncon Ia American stocks AZ London and
liberal purchase for tue foreign account
Leather preferred rose 1 per cent sugar To-
speculation wa rather brisk after vi aud
The values made further progress toward
higher prices. Manhattan was prominent aud
rose per cont rronlunUudist onEth was tN.
hililod BY lthc Northern Pacific mortgage boz.
sues SHE new government coupon e. advanced
90 Ms on large dealings.
The only feature u the market during tho
greater part o. the second hours trade was
the diminished activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BILL.

y. b. 81, providing for the orgAniza-
ton, CONDUCT ana maintenance OF tbs
University OF Utah, and repeating all
laws on the subject, came up ON third
reading, and was being consideIed
when the NEWS went to pTess. The
bill " compilation OF the existing
atatutt,s ON tne subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Mayors VETO POWER.

3. b, 81, authorizing mayors TO veto
specific items In appropriation bills OIL
oily councils, came up on third read
ing, ami was passed by unanimous
vote,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION.

The halfway mark has been passed
with the eighth annual exhibition of the
West&n Pennsylvania Exposition So
ciety, and Ii Is agreed by all who have
seen the Exposition that Ii Is the great
est possible credit to it's managers and
to this part of the country ut large.
Visitors from Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Western Virginia have been
very numerous thus far, although for
the concluding weeks (and the season
ends October 24th), the attendance OF
those living outside of Pittsburgh prom
ises to be larger than that of any former
year. In point Of attractlveness the Ex-
position holds out to the agrlculturst,
the mechanic and the scientific man gen
orally the most complete object lesson
of the general advance of this country
along the lines of practical industry,
while on the artistic side the manufac-
turer of the daint.er things, which in
clude SO many of those that are neces-
sary, Is also to the fore at this EXposl-
tion. 1t is difficult TO single out the spe-
cial features, because there Is some
thing for every one to study.
There has recently been added to the
exhibits in Mechanical Hall a complete
collection OF fruits, minerals and woods,
native products of the Southern States,
which are In such abundant variety. and
so tastefu.ly displayed, that it excltes
general admiration. All through Me
chanical Han, in the departments of en-
glneerng, electricity especially, there Is
something for the observer and student
OF progress.
The'Pieture Gallery of the Exposition
OF which a handsome catalogue has Jus
fAt1lA Is 80 fh. hn 50 uA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

The attempt to belittle the effect of
the Bismarck letter to Governor Culbers
on, of Texas, on the part of the Repub-
lican press, has not proven a salient fea-
ture in this campaign. The true transa-
lation of the letter makes Bismarck say
that the Independent action on the part
of the United States in the adoption Of
free coinage of silver will be followed at
once by concurrent action on the part Of
the German empire. The German voters
of the Un ted States will have an oppor-
tunity to read Bismarck's letter in the
original tongue, and when they put their
own construction upon IT, they will not
misinterpret 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
POOR SHOWING
OF Canton Clubs Commented Upon by
the Visitors From Syracuse,
New York.

The Republican meeting at Mineral
Point was postponed last evening on ac-
count of the inclement weather. The
local organizations that intended to par
ticipate in the demonstration at that
town, formed for parade early In the
evening, and with the splendid organiza-
tion from Syracuse marched about the
principal streets of the city. This Syra-
ouse Escort Club headed by the Grand
Army band, made the hit Of the cam
paign. 1t Is by al odds the best march
ing club that has appeared in Canton this
fall. and their military bearing and
artistic evoIutions created favorable COM
ment everywhere. The local clubs, in
uniform, presented neat appearance, but
wofully lacked In numbers. A few sticks
of red fire were burned and an occasional
yell was heard. without the Syracuse
club the gloom of the dismal evening
would have become more dense and the
atmosphere more chilly with the frosty
attempt of these clubs to make demon
stration. Members of the New York state
delegation expressed surprise at the poor
showing made by Republican orgaaniza-
tions of MoKinley's home city and
agreed that 1t augured Ill for the success
of the party IN November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

The East Liverpool Beacon, ex-Con'
gressman Ikirt's paper, pays its respects
to Traitor Powderly in the following
scathing language: "Powderly's pic
ture was burned In the public streets
of Philadelphia by members of labor
unions, tor his speech in New York. In
his book entitled The Voice of Labor,
he advocated the free coinage Of silver
and denounced national banks as rob-
bers. Because he was union man he
was blacklisted tramped the country
over; twice went to the Brooklyn bridge
fully determined to commit suicide, but
his courage failed him, so he turned TO-
wards his home and family, footsore and
tired. Hungry, union labor fed him /;
naked, union labor clothed him and his
family and buried his dead child; despis-
ed by organized capital, union labor said !:
We will defend your rights though the
heavens fall;' they put him in office and
kept him there until they fitted him for
a position SO that he did not have to earn
his bread in a factory. Those of you who
read his speech can see the principle that
underlies his unionism. When his pic
ture was burned, in It's stead was put the
picture Of W. j. Bryan, ,encircled with Old
Glory and hung alongside Of Uriah
Stevens, the founder of the Knights Of
Labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

The London Financial News article
will not down. Mr.. Devine, secretary of
the Bimetallio Union, has prepared fac
sinile Of the article as printed in that
paper, together with a copy of the bill
transmitting the same from the clipping
bureau of London. Now comes cable
gram from London to the New FORK
Evening World, which says: The World
correspondent examined today file Of
the Financial News in its Office here and
found the following statement in an edi-
torial in its issue of April 80, 1894: There
can be no doubt about it that If the
United States were to adopt a silver
basis tomorrow, British trade would be
ruined before the gear was out, for
American industry would be protected,
not only at home, but in every other
market. Does anybody want better
proofY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
WILL MONEY wIN3
change.

1t is reported from Washington that
$4,000 i'll be sent into this congress
ional district by Mark Hanna to carry
it for the gold standard congressman.
The silver forces do not need money to
get the vote out as the rank and file of
tie party are in line and pushing for
ward to victory. Yet money for legiti-
mate expenses should be subscribed to
the extent of every mans ability.
The election of General Sherwood to
represent this district in the next con-
gress means that the interest of every
man who works with his hands, whether
on the farm or in the mines or factories
will be zealously cared for. Money to
defeat the will of the people by the
election of Wall street corporation
lawyer, whose only interest is in uphold
ing the present gold standard, is an in
suit to every honest man in this district
and should be used with telling effect at
every voting precinct. If money,
robbed from the labor of this country is
to be used to defeat the demands of
labor, every man who has the love of
his home and family at heart should
know of it and look with suspicion upon
any man who is lavishly spending money
to defeat the will of the people. A
watchful eye should be kept on the
boodlers, whether strangers or citizens,
and any offer of money to vote or re-
fuse to vote should be reported at once
so that such scoundrels can be put be.
hind the bars where they belong before
election day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
TOWN TOPICS.

Born TO Mr. and. Mrs. p. q. Bressler, of
Dueber avenue, ten pound son.
W. W. Sherp, former Canton barber,
now Of Chagrin falls, was In the city
today.
Messrs. Mont Rutter, Lee Wells an
Dick Trump, are in Orrville, attending
and taking part In The bicycle races.
The three days old infantof Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Dewey, of 21e East Ninth
street, died this morning. Interment will
be in Westiawn cemetery tomorrow after
noon.
Emma A. Sehock ct al. have som.
menced suit against A. N. Maohamer ct
al. TO recover Judgment for s638 alleged
due on q note and for interest at per
oenv. ON q, 1874. G. j. Marriott is plain
tiff's attorney.
The congressional commit Of the
Prohibition party held a meeting at 8. H..
Rockhill's store last evening and unani-
mously nominated Mr. j. l.. Swan, Of
East Liverpool, formerly of Canton, for
oongerss In this district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08

Read what Sir G. l.. Molesworth,
British India delegate to the Brussels
conference, said "It has been said that
the enormous flood Of silver in 1878
forced. France to close her mints to silver.
But this is not the case. 1t was not the
flood of silver that wrecked the double
standard. 1t was timidity and false
political economy. The flood Of gold in
1859 was four and one-half times rs great
as the flood of silver in 1878 and yet
France, single-handed, kept her mint
open to gold and saved the ratio. With
such remarkable experience to guide us,
it appears probable that the United
States of America, if they had the
courage to make the plunge, might keep
the equilibrium single-handed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-08
DISHONEST JOURNALISM.

The correspondents OF the Metropoli-
tan organs show a reckless disregard of
the truth in the sending out of their
special matter concerning the visiting
delegations to this city. They have not
only doubled the number Of people that
were autually here, but in many cases
trebled and quadrupled them. The re-
gulation story of ''immense crowds
visiting Major Mckinley each day,
aggregating forty, fifty or sixty thou.
sand, makes us very tired when we
positively know that no such crowds
have ever been here on any one day