davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
from Scandinavia.

Elder II. 5unJsirum, OF sandy, Salt
Lake county, has returned from Scan.
diuavls, whittier no went gu missiou
in March, 1894. For twenty eight
months be laulfe1 with very gooi
fuccots in the Stockholm conference,
wnere new mission helJn arc being
nuuned aud excellent work done.
Elder suudsif0m oulOyed his laUOis
very mucl anu returns In good health
anu splritr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Ny CHOICE FOR QUEEN,

This coupon entities holder 10 ono vote
Tor Queen of the Midsummer Carnival,
salt Lake ely, July md, ind ami an,
lslG.
Al counties In tho STAG will bo Invited
90 Join lea tho Carnival Pageant and 10
choose Queens ~ thoir several counties
tu represent their delegations who Will
le received by inc Carnival queen a. the
Throne Ha guusia of Honor,
Y. - 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
,rouss AND MARKETS.


NEw YoHK. June ia.-stock mara ct opened
higher but tho improving tendency WAS soon
checked w engagements u gotd for shipment
tomorrow, hEgfogatinr Si,ii0U0 sugar
Welded point the decline a. parity due TO
reductions 10 foreign and domestic grades
products AFTER liberal purchases the values
again advanced nactonhllY sugar moved
oTraiicaliy within fractional range aud the
bulls OF trading was In thia specially
The feature Of speculation waf tho heavy
purchases Of International shares By foreign
houses. LouiHvie and Nashville was IN the
Ffeatest demand. The aggregate purchases
% this account are catlmatcd NJ 230VV shAtes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
WILL END TOMORROW.


The Rio Gfaudc Western railway IL
advertising the Caruival Ia most en-.
tsIpriHlng manner. UndeTtue direction
Of George w. Hointz the company has
got oui several thousand posiett,
printed In rod, aud eight by ten feet
ia dimensions, and at the present time
email army OF bill posters arc engaged
In rlacauiing the dead walls of Colo.
fsdo with thetu. General Passenger
Agent FranE Wadieigh, accompanied
by his teofotafy, departs for Denver
tOnight Tor the purpose u assuming
personal charge Of the excursions nov
Organizing ani untii Carnival
timo viii devote all HE time and
energy TO makiug his end Of the pr.
gram "a success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
COM Nj ERCIAL.

roDAY'a QUOTATIONS
New Yofk.-Silvsr. $50; lead, $3.50.
LondoB.-5ilver. 81 5 i1d.
ORE AND BuLLioN.
w. =. Mccormick & Go. received to.
day; Silver aud lead ores, sS8 100;
Hauauef bullion, 81, 400. r0tsl, $751;.
400.
T. II. Jones a Go. received toia, (:
Orcs i9,4O0; bullion, $4,000. Total,
Sl2, 200.
wells, Fargo 4 60. received today;
Penn. bullion, IS 1912.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
chicago uarket.

chicago. June -
wheat--June. si4 1ulv, s5it.
Uorn-June, az July, iiad2s.
Oats-juno, III July, IL
rorE-Iuno, l1V3 July. 81 di5s
LArd-Juno, - lls July. ttiT
lubs-june, tg,oli July f3.sodi3sis
flaN-ssAlt.
Timothy -H2s
Rye ~
Madagascar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

Late yesterday evening deputies
sheriff captured tho man supposed 10
be Hicks, the crazy man who escaped
from the county ilnfmATy mere. lilo
was found In n nuld near Pennington,
AZ was not Hlctf, but nevertheless n
dumrnttd map. His name could not
DO learned, but u year ago his mother
dird at Ogden anu whom found yosleT.
Jay be protested that he was on his
way TO his mother's funeral nud tuAt
hu must make haste. he has been
ton days going from tho Hot Springs TO
Fatmingion. lie was turned over by
5hrTiti Hardy to Sheriff Sanders VI
Davis county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

rhls aitCrnoon Doctors Allen, Rrcn.
Ardsand Taylor pTou0d tue wound Ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
NunLEn mEK ElmLuYLN-

Sheriff HagJy IL looking Tor Della
Gray, who h said TO have robbed her
employ of, }. 4, Rose, la the C0nliuen.
tal building, OF sl.5. The sheriff has
stopped the baggage belonging 10 the
girl NJ Cheyenne, but the iiBting bird
was not found on tue train. IL Is Mr..
Hatiy'a opinion that the glfl left the
tain this siIo OF Cheyenne, probably
ut Rock Springs. IL Ia expected that
sho Will be Appreciated by tomorrow
morning; II no, iG II likely the fugitive
viii make good ber escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
sOEE DIVISIONS.

phym,nt Of taNCs-roilsotions "a
nurtznges-sheEin'- fsrs,
County Attorney whitt0more has
Given out the following opini0nG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
TIM QUEEN CONTEST.

The contest Tor Carnival queen will
end tomorrow evening, anu n0twisn'
standing Misc Russrlps lead no ono ia
In n positiou 10 predict who will be- the
victor Tho vot olhrt evening sloou;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
y III TWI NET
Observer, Weather Bureau.

Today's temperature Il shown In the
fac Ulmils thermomeier givou below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

chicago, June u
HnFa=
LiEht, sl.isafl.t0,
Mixed, il0Iatl.A
Heavy, a. tiutali
Rough. tlwdao.
taltle
necycs-il todll5.
Texas atecrs, fttoa $50
stDrkers aud feeders, ilosaiJ.ss
sheep-MArket kteAdy.
silver, Lead
siivefCsf,
Lead tLp0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
IGladneSS Comes

GldQn6SS ZONES
MIith better understanding OF the
w transient nature Of the many phys
teal ills, which vanish before prupyrri'
forts-gcntlc efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed, There Is comfort In
the knowledge, that no many forms "
sickness are not due 10 any actual dis
ease, but simply to u constipatcd cund'
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupo Of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That Is why II Is the only
remedy with milllonsof families, and ls
everywhere esteemed so highly by MI
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to tho fact, that II Is the
one remedy which promotes Internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which Il acts. II Is therefore
all important, In order 10 get It's bone
fcinl effects, 20 note when You pur'
chase, that You have the genuine aril'
Gle, which " manufactured by the Jnli'
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II In the enjoyment ~ good health
and the system Is regular, laNntlycs OF
other remedies arc then not needed II
afflicted with any actual disense, one
may be commended 20 the most slIilliu
physicians, but n In need Of q laxative
one should have the best, and with NE
well.iniormcd everywhere, syrup OF
Figs stands highest and ~ most largely
used andgiycs most general satisfaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
Painless Extraction.

BY the use OF vitalized air or yap.
or. also by injecting our g.el,
local anrsthetic into the gums
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
"cOONEY. THE FOX UNDER ARREST
Man So Long Wanted II the Cronlp
Murder Trial.

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 2o.--John r. Kur1,
who was arrested Thursday while travel
ing on Santa Fe train at Newton, Kas.,
and who has been taken to Leaveuworth
to answer to the charge OF obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. is none o.her
than "Cooney the Fox" the famous sus-
pected man so long wanted as q witness In
the murder case of DIR. Croun OF Chicago.
He Is positively Identified by Manager
Bent Martin of the local musee, whom he
called to see while in this city early this
week, negotiating for the purchase OF the
Bacon house, for which he was to pay 1to.-
600 cash
Manager Martin knew Kunx when he
was on exhibition In Chicago In 1888. when
Martin delivered the lecture attending the
daily exhibition. After negotiating for tho
Bacon house, Kunz went to Leavenworth
ana bought the Hotel Imperial for $25 600,
giving Mr. Roser, the owner of the bull1-
ing, check for $500 on a Baltimore bank
to bind the sale. He enjoyed a touch of
nigh life while In Leavenwortn, for which.
1t is alleged others paid the bills. and
hnally borrowed 81 from the hotel ,lork
and LEFT by night train, being overtaken
at Newton and brought back.
Martin believes the man has money and
tfat his conduct is the rer....,,t OF his eccen-
tricities, which were displayed fully when
he was out on bail pending the Cronln
trial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
A BIG BANK is SHAky
NATIONAL BANK OF ILLINOIS HAS
SERIOUS TROUBLES.
Suspends 1t From Membership
of the Association.

Chicago, Dec. 20.--Tomorrow morning S
papers will say.
The probabilities are that the National
Bank of Illinois will not open for busi-
ness today and it may go into liquidation
as the result of serious troubles that first
became known at a late hour tonight
The cash resources of the institution are
stated to be within the limits of the law
and it Is understood depositors win be
paid In full. Bad loans are stated to be
the cause of the trouble. The capital and
surplus of the bank, 1t is said, are I'M
paired In consequence. the institution
was suspended from membership In the
clearing house at a meeting of the gov
erning committee tonight 1t is stated
that If the bank should suspend and
| licuidate there would be sufficient funds
| to declare an early dividend. as the re-
sources of the bank are annie.
The National Rank Of Illinois was ono
| of the leading financial institutions of the
city, The last statement or fhe hank
shows 1t to be in good condition
Clearing House Action.
The following are the resolutions adopt
| ed by the clearing house committee to-
nights
Whereas. the attention of this COM
mlttee has been lately called to the ad-
minstration of affairs of the National
Bank of Illinois, and 1t now appears,
through statements made to this commit
tee by one of the vice presidents of the
said bank and from the reports of the
national bank examiner, that by reason
of unwarrantabe and injudicious loans
the capital and surplus OF said bank are
seriously fmperiled, IL not entirely lost;
now, ,,-refore
Resolved, That under the powers CON
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24

FEAST TENDERED TO CIRUJEDA.
Honored for the Part He Took in
Killing Antonio Maceo.

HOnOred for the Part He Took in
Killing Antonio Maceo.
Havana, Dec. 20.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press left Havana this
morning by rail for Mariana and thence
by coach to attend the grand feast ten
dered to Major Cirujeda at Punta Brava,
in honor of his part in the killing of Ma
Geo. 1t was like a summer day, and the
road was lined with troops the entire dis
tance to protect the persons attending the
party. Before the feast there was grand
pageant which was witnessed with great
enthusiasm. The feast was inaugurated
with mass, Major Cirujeda's column and
the guerilla forces under Peral which
fought at Punta Bravo when Maceo was
killed being the participants, and the chap
lain of the San Quentin battalion ofici-
ated
After the feast the correspondent of the
Associated Press visited the spot at Con-
ception, where the fight with Maceo oc-
CURED. He was accompanied by the guide
| Who led the troops on that occasion, and
was shown the exact spot where the clash
between the opposing sides took place
The conversation of the guide fully con-
| firmed the reports of the occurrence al
ready cabled to the Associated Press.
The feast to Major Cirujeda was sive-
under the auspices of the Central Callejc
and was a splendid banquet. 1900 plates be-
ing laid. Major Ciruieda, his officers ane
the men of the column were the honorei
guests. The feast passed off In the best OF
order, chsers being given for Spain, the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
MART MADDEN is IN THE RACE.
Fight I'm Illinois Over the Senator
ship VIII He Bitter.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 20.--With the near ap-
proaeh of the convening OF the legislature It
becomes apparent that the contest for a nena-
tor to succeed General John M. Palmer will
be one or the most bitter on record In thlS
country. This fact Is due SO much to po-
htical divisions. for the republicans have an
overwhelming majority joint ballot, but
rather to the announced determination OF the
Chicago machine to force into the shoes
once worn by Lyman Trumbull. Stephen A.
Douglass, John A. Logan, and others distin-
suished In national history, unsavory Chi
cago ward politician. Martin Madden by name.
The latters only claim to distinction and pl sf-
erment IL the fact that for years he has repre-
sented In the city council the Fourth ward OF
the city which includes In it's area = portion
colored slums of the city, aud to the further
fact that as municipal legislator he has bees
hand and glove with the Doodle element and
has worked and voted for most OF the meas
ures that have given the public streets to gaA
and street railroad corporations without COM
pensation to the crty.
Already bipartisan meetings to denounce
his candidacy-a course hitherto unprecedented
ia senatorial campaigns--hRye been held, one
Of them In his ward and within a block
of his own residence, and every daily paper
In the city one, and In which ne has a
financial interest, has out boldly against
his election.
Even the stald Chicago Tribune, which be-
lieves in party discipline above all things, has
come from cover and issued note Of warm
pctitor In his party IL ex-ConEressman
William u. Mason The democrats have not
yet selected a recipient for their compliments
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR BUSINESS.
Convention VIII Probably Have
Finished Tonight.

Cincinnati, Dec. 20.--Many OF the dele
gates to the convention of the American
Federation of Labor returned last night
and today but ell Of the officers, COM
nitteemen and others Interested In unfln-
shed business remained for tomorrow's .
session.
Mass meetings were held today OF the
bakers, brewers. building trades and 9TH
er ama1gamated associations. at which
addresses were made by the national Of
ficers Of the different organizations All
organized trades having union labels held
joint meeting to urge unionists to pur-
chase only such goods as bear the union
label.
The committees completed their work
today, and it is stated that the conven-
tion will be able to conclude tomorrow
night
This afternoon President Gompers oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Wesley chapel.
sT eating in the interest OF organized la
bor Bishop Walden and most OF the
ministers of this city occupied seats on
the platform. His subject was "A Rough
Sketch of a Rugged Struggle"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
HARRY WILSON IN WASHINGTON.
Taken to lie Twin Of His Brother
.1Oln.

Washington, Dee. 20.-Henry Wilson,
brother of Senator John l.. Wilson. has
been In the city for some days since the
opening of congress, tie guest OF his
brother. One of the private galleries OF
the senate chamber Is reserved strictly
for the use of the immediate members
Of senator's families To the doorkeeper
Of this John introduced Harry and asked
that he be given admittance at any time
mo fear about that, SIR replied the
door keeper, as he gazed from one to
the other of the brothers. "If you hadn't
come up here with him, sir. should have
called him senator and passed him right
in"
The senator himself tells even better
story than that about being stopped by
an office seeker in Spokane, who greeted
him with: Say, Harry, when will the
senator be in town? I want to talk with
him very much about that little matter
/ want fixed up" The senator replied
that he really couldn't say when he would
be In the city, and assured the anxious
place hunter that he would communicate
the latter's desire for an interview at
| the earliest possible opportunity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
GOMEZ IN MATANzAs PROVINCE.


Cincinnati, Dec 20.-A special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Tampa, Fla.
says:
Passengers from Cuba state that reports
are openly accommodating that Matanzas
province is overrun by Gomezs advance
forces. Numerous bands Of insurgent
guerillas also have created a reign of ter
ror among the Spanish garrisons in the
smaller towns, who hardly dare venture
outside of their picket lines. All news from
the east side of the island is that the in
surgents are doing as they please in the
hills beyond the trocha. Two or more gar
risons have just deserted to the Cubans-
one of 150, the other of 200 men. Their off,
GERS alone remained faithful and were per-
mitted to escape to their Spanish strong
holds
Various engagements are reported at
hsstever between the insurgent guerilla
forces and am advancing column of Span
:sh soldiers under Colonel Jose Nunez
The Spanish with considerable loss, drove
the insurgents off the field. Nevertheless
the insurgents returned later and renewed
the assault on the Spanish column. The
Spaniards are reported to have attacked a
hospital filled with Cuban wounded near
Aroma Saturday. The story says they
killed all the wounded and then burned
the hospital.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24

but nothing has been decided upon tho
subject pending the rec eipt of further dis
patches from Captain General Weyler.
While / am premier said Canovas
Spain VIII not provoke conflict with The
United States, but / will brook no attack
on the sovereignty of Spain. say this
calmly, but / am resolved to abide by It,
That ds my last word"
Peruvians Excited.
Lima, Peru, Dec. 20 (via Galveston).- -
The Workman's Club of this city held an
exciting meeting today at which the Gu
ban question was discussed. The club
adopted a resolution to distribute large
numbers of the portrait and biography
OF Antonio Maceo.
Admiral Losar of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, accompanied by his
staff, all in full uniform, paid a visit to
President Pierola today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24

queen regent, the minister Of war, Captain
General Weyler, the marquis OF Ahumada,
the army and navy and Major Cirujeda.
1t was voted unanimously by the pa1tlci-
pants In the feast to petition the town
council to change the name of Puuta
Brava to San Quentin, dn honor of Major
ClruJeda's 8 wife; and before the feast broke
up message was received from the queen
regent, through the marquis of Ahumada,
congratulating her godson, the young AL
fonse Marquis de Grljalba, who came vol
unfairly 10 serve as corporal under Ma
jon Cirujeda.
1t was noticed along the route to Punta
Bravo that many houses had been de-
stroyed within sight of the road.
Madrid Sends Old News.
Madrid, Dec. 20. - A dispatch received
here from Havana says that the rebels In
Santa Clara province have been scattered
into small groups and have thus been
made powerless to resist the activity of
the Spanish cavalry. The Spanish govern
ment ds informed that the Dutch govern
ment has given orders to its colonists to
prevent the expectation of arms and am
munition Of war for the rebels in the Phil
ippine islands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
The Largest building In Town Des-
frOyed.

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 21.-One of
the most destructive fires that has oc-
.cured in this place for several years broke
out at 1870 this morning in Aliens build
Ing, which Is situated at the corner CT
George and Albany streets. The building
Is 150 feet front on George street and 220
feet on Albany street and contains Allen s
theater, the common council chambers of
New Brunswick and the traction COM
pany's office, also the Masonic rooms On
the ground floor ds Leonard Scheibig' 8
cafe. The fire started In the rear of the
stage and quickly Quilted the building.
John q Brien stage manager of the the
ater was found lying ON trunk in an un-
conscious condition. He was carried out
by liremen Joseph Castner and wife were
found on the fourth floor of the burning
building, running from one room TO anoth-
er. They were also rescued.
The whole fire department was summon
ed to the scene. The adjoining properly Is
threatened.
The burned building Is owned by the
Newark Building Association, having been
built In 1872 at d cost of 900. and 1t Is
said to be the largest in the city. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
Mrs. May Bryant and Her Father
VIII Probably Die.

Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 20.-Late this
evening" while on their way to make a
call, William B. Reno and daughter, Mrs.
May Bryant were shot and probably ia
tally wounded by George Bryant, the
husband of Mrs. Bryant. Bryant ap
preached them and asked If he could
speak to his wife, who recently left him.
Reno replied, NO" at which Bryant
commenced to shoot.
Mr.. Reno was Shot in the right breast
ana back while Mrs. Bryant received two
bullets in the back, just under the shoul-
der.
Bryant fled Immediately after the shoot
ing, and at midnight was still at large
The would-be murderer is about 35 years
old Bryant is thought by his parents
and some of his companions to be in
sane.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-12-24
ENGLAND DISCUSSES MIR. oLNny,


Iress divided Ms to His Rcma rixub II q
Opinion Lately Uttered.
London, Dec 20.--The Times In an edi-
torial says 1t thinks that In face of Mr..
Olney's distinct intimation of President
Clevelands intention toward the Cameron
resolution. the two houses of congress
may hesitate to accept the responsibility
of the resolution
President Cleveland has nothing to
gain by yielding" the Times continues
'and 1t is difficult what the majority IN
congress could do. Is he to be arraigned
before the supreme court and impeached
eventually for disobedience If he be found
in the wrong for the moment?"
The question appears more likely to be
conflict of the powers within the Amer
lean constitution than between Spain anc
the United States Even il Mr. Sherman
should be secretary of state in the new
administration, it Is hardly likely Mr.. Nc
kinley would surrender his independence
as executive and enter upon the incalcul.
able risk of a war with Spain.
The Chronicle discusses the constitu.
tional question involved in the apparent
difference between President Cleveland
and congress on the Cameron resolution
This paper thinks Olney can not put his
foot down so absolutely, and that he must
have been misunderstood because, even
admitting the difficulty OF bringing the
matter before the supreme court con-
gress could apparently impeach the presi-
dent or take the quicker step of declaring
war against SPAIN"
The Standard, on the other hand, does
not doubt that Mr.. Olney's position Is
perfectly sound.
Marquis De Hoyos Pirates.
London, Dec. 20--A Vienna dispatch tc
the Times says:
The Spanish ambassador, the marquis
De Hoyos, In an interview published II
the Reichswehr, spoke of his confidenc,
in the ultimate crushing Of the rebellion
/ in Cuba. MIR. Mckinley" he said, "wa'
no more likely than Mr. Cleveland t,
| raise a serious quarrel, because the Unite,
| States would risk more than Spain.
must not be supposed that Spain was
poor and exhausted country Witness
| the sacrifices of men and money alread,
made in Cuba and the Philippines
| Spain, said the ambassador, must b.
regarded as the outpost of civilization
For centuries she has fought against tn
| inroads of the Arabs. Today she ha
a two-fold task, to withstand the yellow
race In the PHILIPPINES and the checking
| of the progress of a new race, namely
| the Americans, who believe that Europ
| is decrepit and that the future belongs t,
| themselves. Europe, however, is quit
young enough, the ambassador concluded
| to hold her own against America.
For Use in Case of War.
| Madrid, Dec 21.-Itl Heraldo asserts tina
| the minister of war. General Azcarraga