davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

Two BOYS Use Their R.voivsrs ia
"Dsfena" Themselves.

CLAY CENTER, Ksns., Juno A.
Last evening John McCoy'a two SOM,
Robert and Angus, shot and probably
fatally wounded their father, n far ner.
The boys then rode TO town and gave
th,m iolvea up anu arc now In jaii.
One year ago the parents were d..
vorccd. Later III. father shot at his
wife through n window, and was after.
wards tried and acquitted on the
ground OF insanity. Lately the boys
have teeu carrying revolvers, with
the knowledge OF tho county attorney,
tor the expressed purpose OF defending
themselves II attacked by their father.
Tuesday night the old man took
horse from the hUms place some dis
lance south VI here where the mother
anu children were living. Tho boys
thon came up and took tho horse from
tho place where their father was stop.
ping. He mounted another horse and
followed the boys, both OF whom opened
fire. A bullet passed through tho
iather's lung, lodging near tho back
bone. Doctors say no cannot live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

ley, Rooney and Cutfen OF Brooklyh,
at an eafly hour this morning (fhute'
day arrested gang OF Italians who
are suspected OF being con nected with
the murder by Mana agents, OF Saliva
dot Befrlo, who was killed In n room
10 the rear OF saloon last Thursday.
The bullet that killed Serrlo was In.
tended for Giacohino boehleffa who
escaped with n bullet wound In HE
arm ana who IL now In RAJ mont
street Jail. The men arrested are
Hocens Coclta, Golsippi Dlsosts, CLIO
vsnni Jiorvere aud Antonio Glviain.
The police also srrsled Peter Custn,
who TILED 10 prevent Detective Farrell
from making an arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
Royal Yach,.s.re..

LONDON, June s.--There WINS con.
siderable inteIcst taken today In IN,
river matches 81 tho Royal London
Yacht club a. tho new cutter Meteor,
tue property Of Emperor William OF
Germany, was TO DO raced for tho first
time. The oourse for big cutters, open
TO all yachts exceeding forty rating
was from the lower Hope, TO and
around tho Mouse llghtship ana 70.
turn TO 1favesend, about nifty miles.
The weather was warm with light
winds.
The Meteor won the race for tho big
yachts In the Royal London Yacnt
Clubs race; Britsnnia second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
KnUEoER AMI MS noes,
Reply 60 she Thanks Of the Released
Rsfsrmsrs,

LONDON, June "A dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says President
Kruger, replying to the thanks OF tho
released rsformerr, made . character.
istic simile, saying: OF my little dogs
arc naughty. l must whip them. but I
am always sorry to do 20. Next time
| must get hold OF the big dog. My
little JOG barks; but tho big one bites. %
This reference To Cecil Rhodes and
The reiormefs shows accurately, tho
Times correspondent says, tho feelings
OF the Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
CONGRESS DOINGS.
George v. Murray, COlorsd, CTS The
Contested Seat In The House.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate Insists on its Amendment
Reducing the Number Of New
ships from four 10 Two.

wAsmSoroN, June i.-The House
by vote Of 1853 TO 3S today seated
George w. Murray. colored, who has
been contesling the seat OF Elliott
Democrat, from the Black or Shoe.
string districts OF South Carolina.
Party lines we're strictly drawn, save
that Parker tRsp.) voted In favor Of
Elliott. Murray was sworn In acid
Republican cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
MANY MISSING.

81. LOUIS, June At has been
feared that u large number OF poopl,
rsportoo missing from last bt. Louis
found wstery graves. IL seems that
these fears are not uuiounted, Tor IA,
past two days two bodies have been
dragged from the Mississippi. A To.
war; OF 500 has been offered for the
bodies Of Mrs. Fisher Of Hardin, ILL.,,
and Sim Woous OF 81. Louis. The
total amount Of contributions " far re-
ceiyed 10 Sl0l ,65S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
fIrbiing In n ada.nscar.

PARIS, June 4.-An official dispatch
from Affirmative, Madagascar, dated
May sOih,ssys a body Of 1 800 Fshava-
Los bandits have burned Antfifabe
For three days the bandits blockaded
The house In which 4 detachmout OF
French troops was protecting the Nor.
wegian mission. The French resi-
Gents with a detachment OF Hovas
eventually raised the blockade after
some sharp hRhiing. Two hundred
Fshavalos were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

judgment was entered for tho dc.
PENDANT today la the case OF Hyrum
X. North against John Sobofield,
with costs ut s2l.90. Also In tho case
OF the Brigham Young Trust com.
psny agsinst Matthew White, w. III.
Stahi. Charles o. King ana Jacob
Visel. Judgment was granted by the
Third district court In favor OF the
plsintiff In the sum OF s567 20 and
$3.50 costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
HYNDS MURDER CASE.
Testimony All In and The Argument
Opened this Afternoon.
WILL 60 TO THE JURY TONIGHT.
The Defendant Rlgidly Crass.examlued
by Jno. NJ. Zine-whiitemore
Opens for tho Prosecution.

There wasn't standing room IN
Judge Hlles's division OF the Third
district court to witness the trial Of
Harry Hynds for the killing OF Walter
J. Dlnwoodey. The principal even,
was the introduction Of q couple O
letters by Judge Powers, which will
Do found In the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

In the case OF Roswell Hutchings
against the sat Lake Lithographirg
company, +, w. Gardner aud 4. X.
stevens. IN ths Third district court 10.
DAY Il. w. Gardner ana Il. X. Stevens
iiled an answer. asking to DO dismissed
with their costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
CHEERS RON rHE PRINCE.
The Victory Of His Horse FiIIs a
srswd Win Enthusiasm.

LONDON, June S.-rhs victory OF IT,
prinee's colt Perslmmon. yesterday IL
the Derby stakes aroused such degre,
VI enthusiasm that = large crowd wei
az the depot to witness the departure
q the royal party Tor EPSON today
The prince was enthusiRsticaliy
cheereu snd the crowd closed NO tight,
around his carriage that tho police haL
difiiculiy In clearing . passage. -Four.
teen noTses started In tho race for IL ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
IarEl.h seIaIsr. .I...aar.a.

BERLIN, June IA dispatch from
Athens says u Turkish dstAch IN emf.
consisting Of 50, which returned 10
Namos, town in ths Island OF Crete,
recently bosiegad. to rsnovs war
material, was cut 10 pieces by the a..
surgen1f, only two Turks escaping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
rampo. and norero Arrested.

MADRID. Juno i.-Marsbsl Martinez
ID. Csmpos aud General Bor.ro were
arrested. They met at hotel 10 settle
n personal difference rsgarding Cubp,
aud were about 10 commence when the
captain general OF Madrid appeared
and ttopped the proceeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
mrs. oI.vsIsna Leave. washington

WAsnIsoTos, juno 4.-Mrs. Cleve-
land, with children lott Washington
this morning Tor the Prcsidcnt's sum.
NOR home, Gray Gables, BuEzards bay.
Mrs. Olney and daughter acoompa nice
Mrs. Cleveland almost to the dssiins-
tion, going 10 her own home at FAl.
mouth. Tue President will 40 to Gray
Gables soon after tho adjournment Of
COpgIess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
DenIll,a Harvest

CIsoiNsATI, ohio. June 4.-Alox-
ander McGuney, author OF n series Of
eoleetor reaGeIs and spoilers known to
tbs school children OF several genera
iions, died yesterday at his Mount
Auburn home Of old nge. Ho was so
years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

Marriage licenses were Issued TO the
following persons today;
Rlohari Norman, aged 48, OF Lehi,
..nd Minnie =. Hanson OF American
Fork, aged n.
Charles W. Nesdhan, aged ~, and
Julia ". Il. Donovlel, ~, both OF this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

LONDON, juno Al. Is. Robinson,
tho south African millionaire, has
received Telegram from Pretoris cay.
INK the four Leaders ot tho Johannet-
burg reform committee will b, released
on Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
Eeuador'. Re,oluiIon Faded.

NEW YORK, June "A special
from Panama TO tho Herald ssys,
According to the news just received
from Ecuador, the revolution was
practically ended by n battle which
Was fought Tuesday at Ell Angel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

MIsNEAPoLIs, June IA fire early
this moIning IN tho Edison building
wss extinguished with loss OF $1,000
ON tho building anu $4,000 on tue
contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04

Royal siaka (hsndicnpJ Of 1000 SOW.
efoigns. Rntheriord'e Brenk ~ Day
won; Lord Zsiland's Kslson, second;
Leopold de R,iohild's Grig, third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04


ruE SENATE
WARRINGTON, ID. e., June A.
The conference report Of the naval mp.
preparation bill was taken no IN the
Senate today, the pouaing question be.
lnR Quay's motion TO recedc from the
amendment reducing tho number Of
battle ships from four TO two.
German said two questions were IN.
volved: One, was II Wise 10 order four
battle ships when tho defscis In those
already ordered had besn disclosed hnd
when the board was Ia session consider.
ing Improvements IN construction
lhe other wns As to the expadioucy Of
this large expenditure NJ n time Of
financial stfingency.
81 am always In favor OF fair In.
crease OF the navy" taid GOrnan,
SHUT am unaltsrabiy opposed ~ the
building Of four ships, considering the
condition OF tho tire ihuty and the i'm.
provenents being made Ia naval cOn.
stiuetiou." The senator spoke Of tue
charges made by Chsndior, Tillman
aud other senators that IN anufaclutrrs
were robbing the government unmer-
cliully. II this charge was true, the
Ulcers Of .hs government were MT
doing rightin not reporting the fact
10 C5ngfoH,snd the work OF ship build.
inE snouid on stopped.
G0Iman did not believe that any In.
vostigation had shown that Secretary
whitney or Secretary Tracy, tue two
treat secrsiaries OF the navy who con.
trscted with tho Carnegie anu Boihle.
hem works have made any imbrovln-
Dent agreements. Today the United
States stood ahead OF the world In itf
production OF amor, speed OF rhiDs
aud porieciDuss OF tho navy.
Chandler asserted that the informa.
ton before tho naval commltler
showed that tho costa Of reduction Of
armor plate Mt the Carnegie ana Beth.
lchem works was lees than $500 a ton,
and that by combination tho price for
the government was $500 and 5000 u
ton.
Qlsy'i motion to fecede frora the
battleship reduction amendment vas
defeated, IL 10 83, a. follows:
fest--Republicans: Aldfich, Brown,
Carter, Davis, DJbois, Gear, Hans
ofough, Hawley, Lodge. Mcbride,
Mitchell, Perkins, Plat, Quay, snoup,
Wilson. DemocrAu; Morgan.
Nnys-Hepubllcans: Allison, Chand.
Ter, Clark, JaIlinger, Hin, Morfil,
Nelson, Petl,grew, Pritchaid, Bher.
man, Teller. Democrats Bate, Berry,
Chiffon, C0ckreiI, George, German,
Harris, Hin, Jones, (ATk.l Lindsay,
MILL, Palmer. Pascor, Pugh, Smith,
Vesi, Villas, Walthhll, White.
Papuls,s--Butler, PETER. Total, %
The eject OF this vote was TO en-.
phasixo the diaag reefnaut hatu..n ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
Tho FInEmrIn Tinker.

CossTASTIsoPLE, June i.-The
plague has broken out among the
Hamich cavalry stationed II
Caz1ghnas, Ia the villayet OF Biilie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
,,allau. su.pso,sd Of Murder.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The Herald
this morning soy: Captain Cullen,
Detective Farrell aud Policemen Far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
TaE 1T. LOUIS oEsTnUrrroS.
Eiahiy-nvs mite. ofs,rsei obstrucied
by usbris.

ST.. LOUIS, June 4.-There has boon
50 milta OF streets INSTRUCTED by debris
as result OF the tornado. All OF these
streets have been made pGssabic aud
Will be cleaned up In ten days. In tht
city there are $50 mllos Of improved
slfOets, 90 II can be seen to what OK.
tent tho tornado Interrupted traffic.
The storm district on IT. outside lines,
extended from tue river on the east 10
Tower Grove avenue, ana from Olive
street on the north TO Lynch street OF
tho south. This complies an area oi
six tquare miles. The extreme LIMIT
were three miles east ana west and two
miies north aud south.
An Rdequste Idea OF the damage eau
be fOrmou when II ~ stated that N all
tho houses damaged AVID blown Gown
were on both sldoa OF one street, that
street would be Just elghty-hvo milet
long. The figure Il given by the street
commissioner, who has been through
tue entire district, and from the TO-
ports OF his general superintendent,
who has cut n roadway through this So
miles OF kireelA.
In addition 10 this tboro were many
moro streets obslruoied by wires anu
NV INV WhtNh bAt hot tohhNth III ~
total.
READY FOR A RACE.
81. LOUIS, June 4.--Pfesidont Moi.
fat and Secretary Aull OF tho 81. Louis
lair association ate supervising the
reconstruction OF the roof OF the grauu
stand, which tho recent cyclone carried
oil. IL will be completed by Saturday,
In timo for the celebrated club nam
befs handicap race, the 5000 stake
event, In which the cream runners OF
American thoroughUreds arc entered.
The big card Saturday with the ID, 900
club members' handicap 10 attracting
genoial attention In turf circles aud .
delegation from Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Memphis, NASHVILLE, De.
troll, Kansas City, Cleveland, New
Orleans aud other racing centers will
DO hero TO witness this national event.
= Among the ce.ebritits that af- likely
to 10 10 the post may bs mentioned
Buck Maskie, Magnet, Flying Dutrn.
man, Ben EdeE, Assignee, simon W..
Ben Brush.
The race IL conceded by followers OF
the turf to bo tho prem or struggle,
barring tho national derby Of 1895, and
speeulations will be- lively. Tue WORK
OF tho handicappeTs In assignipg
weights will bring the starters together
on svon forms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-04
nYNDs ON TmE RACK.
SAW THE ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Zane-whers arc you In the day
timer
Wilness--Up stairs over the Oxford
AT times, and sometimes around
Hogle's.
ThAps very popular place aud very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
PoPooRATs IN TROUBLE.

1t is very evident that the Democracy
committed a great blunder when it cap
tured the Populist National Convention,
or rather when it failed to capture it. The
nomination of Bryan ard the rejection of
Sewail is giving birth to new complications
every day, and the differences which dis
turbed the convention are growing into
bitter hatred. The Populists are deter
mined that Sewall shall withdraw, as the
price of their support of Bryan, and
no doubt Bryan would like to see Sewall
taken off the ticket, but Bryan's managers
will not countenance the proposition.
Whether Bryan's refusal to be Mr.. Sewalps
guest after having accepted the invitation
is straw showing the way the wind is
blowing or net, the fact remains that no
denial has been made of the Populist
charge that Bryan was nominated under
an agreement that Sewall would be forced
Off the ticket and Watson made the NOM
inee of both parties.
In Texas, North Carolina Alabama and
Louisiana the Populists are throwing out
feelers to see if they cannot combine with
the Republicans on the basis of the cleo
toral vote for Mckinley and the State
Offices for the Populists. The Populists
do not intend that such trade with Re-
publicans should be considered as any re-
Election upon Watson, but they do not be-
lieve the Democrats can be trusted, and
think if they can secure the machinery of
their State government by combining with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

the Republicans it is good politics to do
it. The meaning of all this is that the
Populists, OF the South more especially,
would rather see Bryan defeated than
elected on a ticket with Sewall.
Senator Allen of Nebraska manipulated
the convention so as to secure Bryan's
nomination, and if there was promise to
crowd Sewall off the ticket he knows all
about it. but if such promise was ever
maze it was not made in good faith;
besides, the middle. of-the road Populists
now know, if they did not know before,
that Allen deserted the Democratic party
for Populism at too recent date to be
trusted implicitly, and the same is true OF
Governor Holcomb. Chairman Butler OF
the Populist National Committee says in
effect that he has no knowledge of such
ticket as Bryan and Sewall"; that the
Populist ticket is Bryan and Watson, and
that any fusion in any State with Demo-
Gratis that does not indorse Bryan and
Watson will not be recognized. Mean
while the treasury department of the
Democratic National Committee is rum
ming upon the rocks of bankruptcy, and
the outlook for relief is dismal and dis
couraging. The gods are ain 1t" so to
speak, and the grinding of Bryan and
Sewall is begun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
REPUBLICAN, BIMETALLIsM.

Speaker Reed addressed the Lincoln Club
of Portland, Me-, the other evening. The
beauty of Reeds speeches is that they
always have the ring of true Republican
ism. Referring to the money question he
said: "For the cause of genuine bimetal-
hsm there is much to be said, but this
thing which is now proposed is against all
that makes for the peace, comfort and pros
perity of this country" Mr.. Reed might
have said that the'only true bimetallists-
the only true friends of silver in this coun-
try-is the Republican party. The Demo-
cratic party practically demonetized silver
In 1853. Not more than S,0000 600 standard
silver dollars were coined by our minis
until the Republican party took the work
in hand, and after 1877 it coined over
$1,000, 600 standard silver dollars. True,
1t reduced the output of the minis as soon
as the danger point was about be reached,
but in every month since 1877 the minis
have turned out more or less silver dollars.
When the silver coinage reached near TO
the volume of gold dollars it was deemed
the wiser course to keep it about SO until
an agreement could be had with the COM
mercial nations for larger use of silver in
United States that the other nations de-
manded that trade balances be paid in gold
or its equivalent, nor would it have been
an exhibition of good business sense to
ieopardize our foreign trade as well as our
gold by keeping on making dollars that
would not be acceptable. So long as we
could protect our silver coinage with gold
commerce everywhere was willing to take
our silver as the equivalent of gold, and
lest our silver coinage should go beyond
the point of protection the minis were
directed to keep the issue of dollars within
the limits of the treasury's ability to hold
them on parity with gold.
Now what the Republican party aims to
do is to have the commercial nations take
our silver dollars in trade settlements,
without any reference to gold. That is to
say, recognize a silver dollar of and by
itself as the equivalent of gold dollar.
By such an arrangement the volume of
our metallic money would be increased in
proportion to the silver dollars we coined,
and that, too, without any restriction
being put upon the output. Meanwhile,
however, the Republican party proposes
to keep the coinage of silver dollars down
where their parity with gold can be main
tanned. The Democratic party proposes to
throw the minis wide open to silver and
make dollars as fast as they can be made.
The consequence would be We should have
TO employ gold in all our foreign COM
mercial transactions, and, as no gold
would be coming this way, the country
would soon be upon silver basis with all
foreign trade DESTROYED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
PERSONAL.

Francis L. Lux of San Jose is at the Palace.
DR.. W. c. Deane of New York City is at the
Baldwin.
E. N. Borg, proprietor of store at Eureka. is
In town.
George E. Houskin, q business man of Stock
ton, is here.
J. B. Ferguson, the horseman, has returned
from Montana.
George B. Simpson, the mill-owner of Stock
ton, is in the City,
CIV. Daily, merchant of Eureka, Humboldt
County, arrived here yesterday.
A. B. Mcdonald business man of Sonora,
registered at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Thomas E. Dwyer, the steamboatowner of
Sacramento. is here on business trip.
Fl. C. Woodrow of Salt Lake, who is interested
in mining in Utah, is at the Occidental.
Il. A. Unruh, manager of E. J. Baldwin's
Santa Anita Rancho at Arcadia, is at the Bald
win.
DR.. F. c. Afnsworth OF Los Angeles, surgeon
for the Southern Pacific Railroad, is at the
Grand.
A. C. Jeffries, father of A. Jeffries Jr. of pu-
gilistic renown, is at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
with his wife.
Robert Devlin of Sacramento, member of the
State Board OF Prison Commissioners, is at the
Grand Hotel.
F. w. Bradley, who is interested in mining at
Wardner, in the CRur d'Alene country, Idaho,
is at the Palace.
w. II. Palmer, cashier of the First National
Bank of Houston, Tex, is at the Occidental
accompanied by Mrs. Palmer.
W. J. Dickey, one of the earliest settlers at
Fresno and who has acquired q competence
from fortunate Investments there, is at the
Occidental.
Adolph Meyer, the money king of Guatemala.
is at the Palace. Mr.. Meyer is interested in
banking, railway and coffee enterprises in
Guatemala. He has been on a visit to the
East.
Mrs. Phoebe A Hearst, who has been absent
in the East and Europe for some months, re-
turned here yesterday accompanied by her
niece and DR.. William Pepper and his three
sons of New York
E. r. P. Moore. member of the Australian
Parliament, who has been in the East and Eu-
rope for several months past and who arrived
here yesterday, left in the evening for home
on the steamer Monowai.
Superior Judge E. A. Belcher returned home
yesterday after some five weeks vacation in
Trinity County, where he was trout-fshing
The fish there are very plentiful and of good
size. He says hide-hunters are busy in that
part of the State, and that much injury is re-
sulting to the big game. Hunters are killing
the deer for the hides alone. The Judge is of
the opinion that every exertion should be put
forward to stop the havoc of these hunters,
otherwise the game of that part of California
will be m aterially lessened.