davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
FORMER SALT LAKgR's FATE,
Buried In = Snowslide aud Eyes Picked
Dat by Eaglts.

a Seattle special to the Tribune un.
DE- date Of June Let say; The bodies
OF two hunters, II. Reddy and J.
Clements, were found recently buried
In snow,iIo on the banks Of the
Sncksou river. sueh were the Advicss
brought TO this city ,oday by the
steamship CITY Of ropska, from Juneau.
Alaska. Tho news found Its way TO
that city through the crew OF tho Hud-
son Boy company's steamer Caledonia,
the members " which obtained their
information from the persons making
tho discovery. lu September last ihe
men left Juneau, where both lived,
Tor the Stlekuen, 70 capture siiver-gray
aud BLACK tyxrs, with which 70 start .
breeding farm. They expected TO
return 10y Christmas. When found
Ready was sganding In an upright posi-
ton, with his head and shoulders
above the tnOw. He had shovel
thrown over his shoulder, a. though IN
the act OF throwing aehoveliul oisnow.
The TemRins Of Clements were discoy.
cred near by, completely buried.
Their traps, n dead Dog and dead
silvstgray fox were also found.
leluys eyes we're picked out by
eagles, and his iAco had been badly
laccTated by their beakE. Directly In
front VI tho bodies was an impossible
slopr, except the trail that bRd been
shovsled out. While digging this tue
men undoubtedly started the slide that
cAusei their ueath.
Formerly Rsduy was an engineer OF
a steamship line plying the 5tiekren
river. During the winter months no
conducted n iinshop Mt Juneau, where
no leaves n haltbresd Indian widow
aud babe. His mother resides In salt
Lake, and ahe 10 even now Advertising
her lgsI boy In the Alaska papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

sESECA, No., June . Every day
reveals great distress among the people
hero ~ the result Of the cloud burst
nnd immediate aid IL Imperative. AT
first all were engaged In recovering
the lost bodies, but attention IL now
being given 10 clearing away the
wfuukagr and establishing homes.
This lash becomes formidable and is
retarded by tho entire demolition Of
many houses. Scores Vt foBldenth
have lost all their effects aud ia other
cases parts Of furniture not destroyed
are damaged by wafer and mud 40 As
10 be unfit Tor use, aud the people are
too poor to replace u. Au appeal has
been made Tor assistance and says
100000 IL needed 10 repair damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
CHILEAN uoNGnEss.
President Months nsssaEe on Inter
national Questions.

national Questions
NEW YoRK, June "A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
Gays;
The ordinary session OF the Chilean
congress began yesterday (Monday).
The two candidates for PRECEDENT were
nb,ent, IN order 10 avoid unpleasant
soenes. President Months message
was largely devoted 10 international
questions. Relative to tho Argentine
Question he said that tho protocol
agreed upon left the matter In such
shape that II would be impossible TO
repeat ths present danger Of hoatililles
aud would establish lasting friend
phip between the two countries.
Under the treaty Of friendship aud
commerce with Bolivia, the message
says the relations with that county
would DO those OF mutual friendship
ana commercial comfy. Relative to
Peru President Mont said he regretted
that, dsspite earnest Efforts, he had
been unable to settle the question Of
dominion over the provinces OF raonA
and africa, but no hoped the efforts
would yet be crowned with good re-
suits.
The government was devoting itself,
the message SAID, 10 the extent OF Its
eommgos with South American ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
MoRRiLL's SPEECH.

WAsHIsGToN, June 2,-In report.
ing the militia reorganization bill,
HAwley said II would not DO called NJ
until next session.
Among the bills introduced was ono
by Cullom (Illinois) Tor n peace monu.
ment as AppomatoH, Va.
Chandler IN, H. offered u rrsolu-
ton directing the Judiciary committee
TO inquire into certain alleged irrsgu-
latlties In tue southern Judicial district
OF Indian Territory. Chandler called
attention particularly TO tho reports
that reoelveIs' certificates had been
Issued, by authority u tue court, i0r
the construction Of the DenisOn anu
Northern railway, l0i miles long, no
capital being paid IN, No action was
taken.
Morrill, was recognized for speech
en- tATiii. His earnest manner Aud
strong voice gave no Indication Of his
advanced age.
Morrill, referred tO the emergency
tarifl BIZ passed by the House ana
said; "rhe Democrats have bfoken
away from the Leadership Of their
President and, while marching to the
drum gnd fifo OF u North Carolina
captain, Hto In such dread lest the
POpulisis should get couifol OF thelr
party that they seem TO be in hurry
10 b. come POpullals Themselves"
TIE senator declared that the Re.
publican party never would make q
trade OF its principles on the money
question Ia order TO secure higher
IsTlfi duties. lie predicted that the
platform OF this Republican party Of
igOn ,u5pu lt f,Iapa NNpry uoilnF nf ouF
moEey In circulation on parity with
the best dollar In the world and de.
clArsd thai tbs political ground unueI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Nav Override the Veto.

A canvass OF several OF the mem.
bsrs VI the CITY Council today made
with view TO RsoertAining their
Views on tue Mayors veto OF the cleo.
rio light contract elioited no definite
replies. The sentiment seemed to be,
however, tnat while the vote would DO
very close, the veto would In all probR.
binty be ovsrtiaden. In that event
the Egyptian.like darkness Of the city
sheets Tor the psst few weeks will sooD
TO dispelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

81. LOUIS, June 2,-Vhe underwht.
efs who carried insurance on the yes.
sols wrecked hero during the storm
met to-day, Ono OF them stated that
the damage 10 shipping Interests had
bsUn greatly undetestimated. lie
says the total loss will reach over hall
a million dollara and gave the follow
ing partial list;
Anchor Line boatA-Clty Of Cairo,
$4,000; Arkansas City, fl75, 00O;City
VI Monroe, 5000,
Diamond joe line--Ci,y OF PitIsburg,
$50, 900; J. d. Od0ll, 81, 900; oaTgoes oil
Vestels, $3.50, 900; other crafts, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

lions. II hal under confederation
treaty with Brazil. Foreign olaims
were being satisfactorily settled, IN
Guiding American claims amounting
10 more than 81, 100000.
The cause Of public inslruntion had
been steadily promoted and there were
now more than 1000 public schools In
operation.
The conversion Of the currency OF
the county TO q solid bssls, tho presi'
deaf said. was assured, and, despite
tue Inconvenience OF n sudden change
from paper 10 a metallic system and
extrs expenses, tho fear OF inlerna1ioh'
III troubles hau been ouigr0wn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
ruE OREGON.
Irving ~. SCOTS LNpiapRtion Of thc
ntnriont rIatca.


San FRANCisc1, June I'm regard
10 the statement telegfgphed from
Washington TO the effect sust deiccls
had boon discovered In the consituc-
ton Of the new batll1shin Oregon, IT.
wing NJ. Scott, PRECEDENT OF tue Union
iron work., sayt!
Upon tho return Of the Oregon
from her famous ifisi trip Ia tho santa
Barbara channel, wo were Informed
that the superintendent OF tho ship
yard and two OF bis sub-ioremen had
made mistake In the dimensions Of
some Of the plates In the protection
deck over the coal bankers, and IN or.
dor TO ooyor itup had substituted thin
neT plates Of sufficient width, the re-
quislie thickness thus being made up.
Instead Of three plates VI the thickness
required by the specifications there
were four, which, though thinner,
were In the aggregate the same. Upon
being summoned before tho trial board
the three men responsible frankly nd.
miltou tho truth OF tue report and ies-
titled that they had made the subsiltu-
ton OF thinner plates upon their own
responsibility anu without informing
either the Union Iron works OF Nit.
I 6kAtlAt tHN NANNA NNhHWAtAhtF WHO tus
pwiniondsd the work.
"As neither the strength nor the
efficiency Of the ship was Affected
the four plates they inserted being Just
~ thick hs the three required ~ the
speci had seen no harm
In their action and hoped by this
means 10 cover up n mistake they had
made In tue Dimensions OF the original
plates. When questioned further, they
stated that they had substituted four
plates on each side over the coal bunk
ofs aud described the location In detail.
''As soon a. We located the deficient
plates ami their number We furnished
the trial board with drawing show.
| Ing Just what aud where they were
and ordered them removed and Others
according b. specifications put In their
places. Oar uiitT to DO this al our own
expense was accepted BY the govern
ment aud the plates which were or.
deTed from Pit,sburg lett there yester.
cay anu will DO In place by 49, end OF
/ next week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
The SteIzner.ParceIl Mill.

The stelzuer-Puroell mill viii take
place before the Athletic club members
ON Saturday evening next. II IL ian
event Ia Iugilistlc affairs that thu
sporting element IL looking forward 10
with almost as much Interest as the
Willlams.Stelzner "go." Both men
are In the pink OF physical condition
aud both arc giants In stature and
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

orullst, $50; Burnett, Democrat, 5Ol;
NcHhfup, lnIependcni, 432.
IL viii fequitu complete returns 10
determine the result.
The Senate will be Republican by
about ten minority aud the house will
probably be close, though the Republl-
caus cl1im n majority Of ut least ten,
giving them 20 majority on Joint bal.
lot.
EXC 'vetrOr PennOyer was elected
mayor OF POflllud by a plurality ex-
Ueeiirg 1000
The P0pulisis have made galns
Throughout tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Gardens Under Water.

Residents OF the western part OF
town are becoming a little alarmed
over tho food outlook. Since Ave
O'Clock this morning this water has
been rising until gardens ~ far A.
Seventh West were covered by cou-
pic OF inches OF water. The street,
rslng graded, are 80 far dry In most
places but tho sidewalks In some iu'
stances are submerged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
TnE OEEGON BRIGHTON,
The Result rs Par As Can lie JudEsd
From Returns ~ Hand,

PORTLAND, ore, June 2.-IEcom-
plste returns have been. received from
the election held In this stale yesterday
10 select a supreme judge, two con-
pressmen and members OF the logls.
laluTe which will choose successor TO
Senator Mitchell In the United States
Senate.
Tho Republicans have elected II, s.
Bean supreme Judge by about 10000
plurality. Thomas Ii. Tongue, Rs.
publican, has been elected 20 COngIess
from the First district, In the Second
district the contest is between Ellie,
Republican. And QuinD, Populist
Partial Teturns from seven oIunties
out OF iiitsen IN tho district give the
following vote:
Ellie, Republican, 1885 Quinn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
rEsntucLy Democratic Convention.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June 2.-rhoro Ia
n large attendance here for the Demo-
cratic slate convention tomorrow. The
gold standard men counsel oonHoTva-
1.-Two action. This silver men are dis
poied to be liberal. A good feeling
prevails. Senator Blackburn has been
holding oyAtlous all day. The silver
and gold mon held separate oauouses.
Tho silver mon have mndu nomina-
lions for the temporary organization OF
the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

wAslIIN0ToS, June 2.-rhe House
judiciary committee today decided TO
report the subcommittee resolution for
the reorganization OF tho Northern Pa.
citc. Amendments were made to
compel the reorRanlzed company to
pay all the debts OF the company AMI
claims against II and prevent thu COM
pAny from holding a monopoly OF tim.
ber and iron on its grant lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
rnI DEHoCRiTIo ooSvEsrIos
Chairman HArTiiy Does NO Loos for
spIit In the Ranks,

CHICAGO, June 2,-william F. Har-
rity, chairman Of tho Democratic ma
IlonAl committee, IA here attending tho
meeting OF the subcommittee looking
after arrangements for tho convention.
Discussing ths financial situation Oi
tue coming national convention, Mr.
Harrity Aaidi
~ believe q fairly Amicablo adjust
ment OF tho Issue will bo reached. IL
1t possible ths Tree silver element will
have majority sufficiently large 10
control the conyention2 No, do not
look for u split, In fact, 1 aul satisfied
thaTo will Dc none. Democrats as n
general thing recognizes tho right OF
tho majority to rule and they are will.
ing TO accept the result. Furthermore,
| feel that the ~. Louis convention
will have the effect Of clarifying the
atmosphere n good deal for us. We
can Judge better then what We want 10
do.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

wAaIINoTos, ID. o., June 2.-ThS
Senate began ut l o'clock today 10
anticipation o! the closing struggle
aud final vote on the Butler bill TO pro-
hibil the iHsue Of bonus and the speech
on the Dinghy tarih bill, by Morrill,,
chairman OF tho finance committee.
The chaplAiu In his prayer referred
to the fact that the vice president
would today give his satimaDlS dangh.
tor In marriage, anu invoked tue d..
vine bsnediotlon on tho bride and
bridegroOm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Troop Us Drill.

The members OF Troop q, n. q. u,
viii assemble for drill, with saber, At
mo city aud county building on rhurs-
Jay evening next, June 4,h, at =
.'eIook. Troopers will please take no.
tee. By order Of
q, IL. HAYLoR, Captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-Ths EPSON
summer meeting met with fine
weather ana there was y great crowd
present. The Prince OF Walos arrived
by special train. Tho race for the
Craven stakes was won by Lord Rose
bory's Berkeley; Amsnder second;
Gribout third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Tho FIRST Cyclone In rhn, Region.

WRAY, Colo, June News has
reached here Of a cyclone, tho ilrst
ever known Ia this section, that blew
down the posiofiice, the school house
and number Of residences and farm
buildings al Lansing, eastern Colorado,
ON Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Phillips
was seriously hurt but will recover.
Postmaster Beck and mother and Mrs.
Morris received bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
I'M REnAINu or BLAINE.
To rs Removed from Their Presca,
Resting Place.

hrHtihk flhoss
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1.-The BODY
Of the lAte Hon. JAMES q. Blaine will
he taken from Oak HIN cemetery,
Washington, and will be brought TO
tuis city. Mrs. Blaine has decided to
have both the body VI her husband aud
her son Wnlkrr buried gu Burnt Hill
hero and the removal viii occur prob.
ably this month. Mite. Blaine has
purchased three acres on tho font Of
this hill Tor the purpose. II Colonel
Coppingor IL wiling, the remains Of
his wife, daughter Of Mrs. Blaine, will
also be brought here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02

EAN FRAEoisCU, June . -ConRress.
mau james q. MiEuito was last Night
touuminatCd Tor Congress by the
Fourth district congressional couven-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
u. w. 2. Z.

Ihs Utah women's Press club meet
tomorrow "Wednesday evening" a.
eight o'clock, IN the Woman's Exp.
uent office.
ELLIS H. SHIP, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-02
Reform Prisoner. win lie Released

LoSDoN, Juno 81. Is. Robinson,
ths south African millionaire, has To-.
oelysd a eaolegTam from Pretoria, say
ing tho leaders Of the Johannesburg re.
form committee will be released In q
few days,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
THE RACES.
Brighton Beach Results.

Brighton Beach Race Track, Aug B. The card presented here today was far from brilliant, and consequently the at tendance was small. The surprise of the day came in the second race when Belle Dyeck, a to 1 choice, passed under the winner by short head from Minnie AL phonse, who had held the lead until within a few lengths of the line. Belle Dyeck carried considerable money, and the bookies were hit pretyt hard. Sum- mary:
 First race, one mile-CromwelI 110 OHiiD, toF10, won; Long Beach second, Eclipse third. Time, 1:42.
 Second race, half imile-Belle Dyeck, 105 Ooggett, to 1, won; Minnie AL phonse second, Confession third. Time, 0;50.
 Third race. seven furlongs-Crimea, 80 HewitD, 8 to 1, won; Kennebunk second, Royal Princess third. Time, 1:30
 Fourth race, a mile and a furlong Ben Eder, 1O7 CSims), Il to 20, won; Dutch Skater second, Mirage third. Time, 1:5412.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Tragedian 103 (Clayton), 13 to 10 won Slow Poke second, Meadow Thorpe third. Time. 116A
 Sixth race, half mile-Clymena, 105 (Simms), to 5, won; Bally Roe second, Protean third. Time, 05Ok.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
National League Standing.
The Situation in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 3.-.Bsyond the ac- emulation of vast amounts of mail mat ter there was nothing of more than or dinary consequence at the various polit- ical headquarters this morning.
 At democratic headquarters. where Senator Jones appeared early at his desk. there were several callers, more prominent Of whom were Senators Cor man and Stewart, with whom Chairman Jones had brief informal talks, which were, however, preludes to more import and conferences that may be held later in the day. A number of local politicians also called and had brief consultations with tue officials in charge. Very much the same condition of affairs eharacter- .ze1 scenes at republican headquarters. The reading Of multitude of letters fully engaged the attention of the secra- tatiss and clerks while at the silver pax ty headquarters another avalanche of enrt <pondence was the main feature of the foienooa's interest. The general tenor of respective correspondence was in each instance regarded as em- inentiy satisfactory, the silver men feel ing particularly elated over numerous assurances they have from the west of an increasing strength of their cause
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
King of Bohemia II a Winner.

London, Aug. 3.-The Walton selling plate was won by MT. Pierre Lorillard's s King of Bohemia II. Gloom was second and Otterwin third. The last betting was to against King of Bohemia, even money against Gloom and even against Otterwin.
 King of Bohemia is a bay colt, by Elm peror out of Austriana. He is a 3-year- old. There was but one starter in the race for the mile plate, MT. Pierre Loril- lard's Dakka, which had walkover Dakka is a very old bay colt by the Sailor Prince out of Rispah.
 London, Aug. 3.-Irhe bank holiday race meeting took place at Hurst park today. The principal event on the pro- gpamme was the race for the Priory g. year-old plate, which was won by MT. Pierre Lorillard's Draco. MT. H. Sol- wins Poston was second and Mrs. Sadlei- Jackson's The Dunlin third. The last betting was to on Draco, IA to against Poston and to 1 against The Duniu.
 The Hurst park holiday handicap was won by MT. w. Pitts 3-year-old Yards. MT. A. H. Hudsons 6-year-old Gold Slip per was second, and MT. E. Wishard's 6-year-old Ramapo (Americam third. The post odds were to against Words. to 1 against Golden Slipper and even money against Ramapo.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
A FATAL AFFRAY.
A Negro and White Man Shoot Each Other The Negro cead and the White Man
 VIII Die.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 3.-A special to the Times Union from Hartshorn says: A shooting affray occurred here this morning between John Fields. white, and George Adams. colored. According to Fields statement the difficulty began be- tween W. F. Gaines and himself. George Fields came between them and said there was a better way to settle the difficulty as Fields had apologized for what he had said. Fields started away when Gaines made an attempt to draw his pistol at which Fields raised his shotgun. There was a short conference between Gaines and the negro, who was in Gaines employ. While this was going on Fields had set down on stump. The negro suddenly fired, using Gaines A. caliber Smith 6 Wesson pistol. The ball passed through Fields body. He fell. scrambled to his knees and fired both barrels of buclSshot into the negro's body, killing him almost instantly Fields is not expected to live.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
Nashville's Meet.

Nashville. Aug. s.-The three days na- tional circuit meet opened here tonight, and good card, consisting of eighteen races, was pulled off. All except four were for novices and amateurs. The at- traction of the programme was the one mile professional heat event. There were three heats, and the first in each. with the second in the fastest heat of the three. were qualified for the final.
 There were 5000 people present. Sum- mary:
 First race-Woodward of Nashville won; Owen Kimble of Louisville second, Robert Wathour of Atlanta third. Time, 2:31 2-5.
 Second race-Con Baker of Columbus, O., won; Ben Stowers of AttalIa, Ala, second: William Pearson of Nashville third. Time. 2:36 2-5.
 Third race-Jay Eaton of Elizabeth, N. J.. won; Rainss of Nashville second, Charles s. Wells of Son Francisco third. Time, 2:31 3-5.
 Final-Eaton won, Baker second, Woodward third. Time, 2:1O.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-08-04
VICTORIOUS DEMOCRACY.

Democracy wins again.
 The battle of the ballots was fought out at the polls yesterday in Alabama. The news is indeed glorious. While the returns published this morning are nec- essarily incomplete, they are sufficient to show how the election went. No one, we suppose, has ever doubted that democ- raey would win. It has only been a ques- ton of how big the majority would be. That it would be large has all along been evident
 That the democratic ticket has been elected by an overwhelming majority is plainly told in our news columns this morning. Captain Johnston and the en- tire state democratic ticket have been elected. The fusion ticket has gone down in iguominious defeat. The people are for the white mans party. For the third time in the last six years it has been demonstrated that the democracy of Ala bama is invncible.
 In the black belt populsm went dead when fusion came. The returns this morning show that in the white counties the men counted upon to vote to put in power again in this state the republican party simply declined to do so, and promptly Tetufneu Dy tue LnOuSaDu lO the democratic party
 The populite party was merged into the republican party when fusion was eff fected, and the true populites everywhere, seeing and realizing that In the repub- lican party and at its hands they could not hope to obtain anything favorable to the people, simply resumed their places once more In the ranks of the party which they had left.
 The election yesterday is notice to the world at large that Alabama is a rock ribbed democratic state and Intends to remain so.
 Ii will be several days before complete returns are in, but the counties yet to hear from will swell the democratic ma jority. It will be somewhere around the 50000 mark.