davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

Victor, Colo, Sept G.--Jealousy was
at the bottom OF an awful crime In
this city tonight. AZ about o'clock,
Henry X. Tillotson shot and killed his
sweetheart, Ella Taylor, putting three
bullets into her body, and then killed
himself with the same weapon. The
shooting took place between the city
hall and the Florence * Cripple Creek
depot. The young lady, who was very
pretty and popular, had just returned
from the Labor day celebration Mt
Grassy, whittier she had been with
George Brown, another sutton for her
affections. Tillotson had told the girl
that II she went TO Grassy with Brown
he would shoot her. She paid little
attention TO him, but he made good
his threats.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10
POLICEMEN WOUNDED.
chief and Assistant shot by n Supposed
Anarchlsf.


Anarchist.
Barcelona Sept 0-Tho chief Of po-
lice aud his assistant, who directed
the Investigation into the bomb out
RACES, were shot aud seriously wound
ed by a supposed anarchist who was
later arrested. The man arrested Is n
native Of this city. but he belongs TO
the Paris group OF anarchists. His
name Ii given as Barrill.
As the two police chiefs were leav-
Ing the circus In the evening, they
were stopped and abused by the prison
err. liarrill then fired at the officers
with a revolver, wounding Chief Por.
tas In the shoulder and chest and As.
sistant Chief TciXldor IN the shoulder.
Roth of the chiefs pursued Barrill who
sought refuge in wine shop. where
before he was taken into custody he
shot and severely wounded a waiter.
Chief Portals is convinced that Bar
rill Is mn accomplish of Michele Anglo
lilo. the rcccntly,cNccuted anarchist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

,,,riline Bluffs Wyo., Sept 4-Antbonr
Wilkinson, aged I . years. WINS riJiu'.
hay rake and fell backward n, ,iu.n u
rake teeth. The horse rnn $3.50 1919 tn9
young Wilkinson was killed i ns,gSu anu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

An effort Is being made 10 postpone
the sale OF the Union Pacific until
congress eonvenes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

The convention OF the National As.
ISOLATION Of Stationery Engineers is
being held at Columbus, o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

Murray, Utah, Sept. :. Am un
usual accident at the Gcrmania
smclter at II o'clock last night result
ed in the death Of Angclodi Andi iosio,
aud painful injuries 10 Antonio Saliva
tore. The monkey" In which the ore
Is melted dllcd mp yesterday, and as
usual In such q prcdicamcnt IL was
taken apart and the mass Of hardened
matter removed. From Ave 10 ten
hours Is usually allowed for the matte
TO cool, and Ia this case II was sup.
posed to be ready for breaking, aud
several men began work upon IL. How.
ever the interior OF the mass was
allied with molten metal, which waa
released in the breaking process, and
flowing about ten feet, went into .
pool OF water. An explosion rcsultcS,
and the detonatlon was heard through.
out Murray.
Andrlosio and Salvatore, who with
other men were working ON the matte,
were within reach Of the exploding
metal, and In an instant their clothes
were nblazc. Both men Immediately
rushed for pond, about 1875 feet dis
tant, and jumped into the water. They
were followed by their comrades, and
Salvatore, on the verge Of drowning.
was pulled out
Andrioslo, crazed with fright or
pain, had jumped intoa deeper portion
OF the pond its depth In places is
twenty feet and he sank before assist.
anee reached him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-10

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept s.
From lotter received here last night
from John James, who left here six
weeks ago, for the Alaskan gold fields,
nm Idea OF the present condition at
Dyca may be obtained. James aud his
partner, Lawrence, succeeded Ia pack.
ing 1900 pounds Of provisions over
the Chilkoot pass 10 Lake Lindcrman.
The letter says that heavy rains have
made the trail impossible with ne
result that horses which two weeks
previous were selling az $3.50 per head.
arc now ON tho market at $40. Horse
feed Is selling al $40 per ton and Is
hard 10 get az any price. James saws
Il win be cheaper for those who can.
not cross the pass this fall TO kin their
horses now aud ship In others In the
spring. lie says language Is made.
quate 10 describe the tcrrors OF the
pass since the rainy season began.
Michigan Lady i,urus Herself TO Death.
owosso, Mich, Sept, G.-Miss Mile
ComstoclS, music teacher, died from
the effects OF being burned by placing
n blanket saturated with oil around
herself and setting fire to IT, She had
been In poor health for some time and
preparations were being made TO re-.
move her 20 the Pontiac asylum.
Government crop reports are rather
encouraging.
The wheat crop In France has fallen
much below the average.
81 Louis Is taking active measures
against Yellow Jack.
Fire at Cairo, W. Va, did damage to
tho amount Of $4,000.
The steamship Paris, sailing for En-.
rope, takes sos, 900 ounces Of silver.
The uruguayan rebels are within a
two days march OF Montevldeo.
A rancher near San Gabriel, Cal, Is
dying from the sting OF misQuito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

always has been cast upon that aide.
Being the ruler OF limited mo narchy,
she has not always had her way,
and the faults that may be
charged or NIL the virtues
accredited to British policy may
not be charged or credited to the
sovereign to any great extent. Her
noble, gentle, m0therly example has
been vast influences for good among
her subjects, both In high and low
estate, and doubtless she ranks as the
most universally beloved and honored
queen, who has held sovereign sway
over great nation for 80 long period,
In the worlds history. May her last
days be rs free from disturbance and
discomfort as her lie has been full OF
houor, grace and uu.l!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
flags ON A PIONEER BIRTHDAY

On Saturday evening the Pioneer
ton iavoring tho raising OF the ma.
tionnl flag throughout the State on
June lot next,on the ninety-firs. ami.
versary Of the birth OF U .ah's great
Pioneer, Brigham Young. The sug-
gestion 10 one that ought 10 receive
the hearty enforcement OF tho entire
people of the State. This is the
Ploneers' year - the fiitieth ami
versary OF the opening OF this
State to civilization. Everybody
should Join in the special rejoicing con-
ntciei with tho honor that ia being
done the Pioneer band. Brigham
Young was the leader OF that ban1, aud
his birthday coming go near to the date
Of, and prior to, the celebration, ought
to be specially observed this year, not
only in remembrance of that great
leader ns Pioneer, but az mark OF
honor toevery one In tho Pioneer band.
In no way can the birthday event
be co we'll remembered as In a
unanimous hosting Of the Stars and
Stripes--our country's most sacred
emblem of rejoicing and loyally-the
only national emblem that waved over
the Pioneers. and which they were the
frst to raise in these valleys. In oom-
memorsting the Pioneer accomplish
ment, it is becoming that there be an
observance OF Pioneer Birthday,
in sncred remembrance OF them
all; and no occasion Is 80
we'll in season and 80 zig
nificant in Its application as would
DO June LIST, tho anniversary OF tue
birth OF the chosen leader. the first
Governor OF Ctah, Brigham Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
FOR DEc0nATIoN DAY.


The cemeteries In this city are now
taking on beautiful appearance
through the protuse display OF flowers
ana the many well kept lawns to be
ssen in "tho city OF the dead" BY
the next Sabbath, made holiday as
Decoration Day, and the day follow
ing which will be observed this year
as the holiday, the zenith OF decoT-
ating craven Will have been resched.
On those respective dates, sacred to the
memory OF those who gave the!r
lives for the preservation OF the
Union, there Will foe hold special ser
vices In memory OF the nations SOL
diere; and in the same spirit OF patriot
ism which marked their sacrifice for
the whole nation It has bec3me the
popular rule 10 remember all the dead
by q particular decoration OF all graves
OF loved ones upon that day. Thus is
Decoration Day made doubly sacred to
the people generally.
In the city cemetery the holiday 10
noted for the thouss ndo OF people who
gather there to plant, tend md Sir ew
flowers. And In connection with this
proceeding, the city fathers might re-
call, with good effect for the welfare Of
the people, particularly painful &C.
cuIIenoe OF a year ago. People
who had decorated graves beauti-
fully had their hearts sad
dened by the deseoration which
was perpetrated. The cemetery
authorities were prompt Ia doing what
they could to prevent 1t, yet some
graves were stripped OF rare and beauti.
full plants and flowere, causing sor-
row that should not have been. Chill
dren--boys AID gir,s-and even
women, were known to have Tesorted
to the reprehenslble process o! steal.
ing flowers and plants ircm graves,
and In some cases OF selling them at
the cemetery gale to others who
sought flowers for decorative purposes,
aud who little kew where thosB
offered were obtained. Recalling this
occurrence, and remembering that
this year there will be dual dtcora-
tion, and therefore n G eater oppol-
tunity for such vnndansm. the city
fathers might provide againat a rept-
tition. so for as practicable.
During this week and until after
Decoration Day, there should be an
addition to the cemetery guard OF ut
least one specisi officsr constantly, to
give the city sexton such help as he
may need to prevent ths proceedings
complained OF, 20 that the dissertation,
though perhaps not Of very ,xlen.
sive character, considering the area Of
the cemetery, yet may be put an end
to entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
THE 4UnKlsn.GRllK SUPPLEMENT

The European concert now grsvely
Informs the worlt that Turkey will be
held In check In the demands upon
Greece, and that the latter will not tie
deprived OF any territory, but will DO
required to pay an indemnity as u
sort OF nne for having disregarded tho
advice OF the powerI more than az u
compcnsation.to Turkey for expenses Of
the war. In connection with this part o :
the transaction there is developing
the true inwardness OF Greek military
intiiicienoy and defeat. II is now
being shown that the inexplicable IL.
activity OF the Greek fleet was due TO
the European powers, which took an
active part In preventing the bombari-
mont Of Turkish ports; alec that it
was the direct Influence of the powers
which hampered the Greek advance
in Epirus, and caused the
three retreats OF the Greek army
In rhessaly, whom there appeared no
military reason therefor. In plnln
terms 1t Ia now asserted that through
the orders givea the army aud navy
by their commanders, at the dicintion
Of the powers, the defeat OF the Greek
forces was accomplished. In other
words, Greece was tied hand and foot
by toe powers, while Turkey was
given free hand to strike at viii. II
was the seven powers OF Europe
active against Greeue, thr ugh
the latteI's ruling bouse and
on the battle field. II this
should prove to be the case, as now
appears to be the fact, 1t is but one
other evidence OF the cruelty selfish
policy whica has upheld Turkey for
years in the assaults upon Christians
In eastern Eurote. Knowing what
has been done in the recent past, no
wonder the Turk has renewed HE
Armenian atrocities. But the settle.
ment at such cost may not be, after
all,such settlement as will bring pro-
lopged pence to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

the psc. wh:oh he had mate with tue
serpent cut ia three; the treaty be-
tween Thomas Vaughan and Luciler,
son OF the morning; photographs Of
Albert Pike, Miss Lillana Pike, Jnhn
Vaughan, ami the damsel herself, who
was supposed to have contracted q
dlnto lical marriage.
Diana was not ,here but Taxi ap-
poared In person aud calmly informed
the audience, among whom there were
many prominent men and women,
that he was an impottcr. OF the pro.
ceedineB Of the meeting an account 10
the Westminster GAzstte sayt:
All this imposture was frankly and
audaciously unveiled by It's organizer
amid scenos of protestation and uproar.
Nj. Taxil calmly announced that he was
born a perpotrator OF Jokes at the OK
pense oil credulous humanity. Fumis-
terio was the foundation OF his character
as Narcotics man, and at the age OF
nineteen ho had terrified his follow
townsnen by announcing that the port
of tho southern city was invaded by
sharks OF tho most terrible species. He
also announced that there was lost city
under tho lake Of Geneva: and como
people believed that they saw cafes cham
tanls, houses, and gardens deep down
in the rocesHes of blue Lake Leman. A
Polish Archaeological even went so far as
to write treatise on the matter, IN
which he said that he had perceived
something like an equestrian statue at
the bottom of the inland sea immortal
lied by Gibbon, Rousseau. Byron, and
Nine. de Slael. Then Taxi started the
Diana Vaughan hoax. He was prayed
for by iervent monks and nuns, who
almost regarded him us father of tho
church anu candidate for canonization.
eince he unmasked the Froemasons and
brought over TO Calholicity women
welded to devils. At Rome
he was received with open
arms, and had an audience at the
Vatican; but, as he assured his aston
ished auditors, he was only false con-
vert, aud Diana Vaughan was merely a
typewriting woman whom he employed
as secretary at e6 per month. In this
capacity she wrote and signed letters die
tated by Taxil himself, and addressed to
high prelates.
All this was calmly and sardonically
uttered by the speaker, who said TO the
priests and Catholic writers present that
no sincerely thanked them and the
bishops for having assisted him in
organizing tho finest hoax OF the century,
and one which crowned his career. Taxil
was vigorously hooted as he uttered these
words, and the Able Garnier. a muscu-
lar Christian and militant Catholic, who
edits paper, called the speaker most
terrible names, and lamented that he had
left his big stick at the door. on leaving
the hall OF meeting, Taxi had 10 be pro-
footed by the police, who were in strong
force, and he was followed not only by
angry Catholics, but by persons who
took up the cause OF the Freemnsons.
Ithas bsen aaid that the world love
TO be deceived, and there seems 10 ne
acne truth in the statemsnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
TAXIL'S HOAX.

Our age Ia proiessedly tho ca Of
reason aud science, an age in which
creduliiy and superstition have been
replaced by intelligence and eDlight-
eminent; but 1t appears from the dis-
closures recently made by Paris
author that the world today is as
easy to follow deception as OF any
former period. The thought may be
humiliating to the view that compre.
hends nothing gu. marvellous progress
MS result of the enforcement Of
human wisdom, hut II seems newell
theless to BIO well supported by facts.
According to the account Leo
Taxi, Frenchman, twelve years ago
appeared as an author In strictly anti,
religious spirit. He published several
novels of this class. Suddenly, how.
ever, he became converted, and his
alleged change OF mind was hailed
with 10y. His attacks now were
direo'ed against Free Masonry. Books
appeared purpor.ing to unvti The
mysteries OF the lodges, ana so plaus-
ible were the stories OF the author that
be found friends anu believers among
the highest ecclesiastical dignitarles
OF the Catholic church. With the
aid OF a physician his literary produce
tions were given scientific color,
which made their entrance easier In
circles already charmed by the won
ders OF hypnotlsm and occult so-called
sciences.
His work was crowned when he let
mysterious parsonage, Diana
Vaughan, appear on the scene. This
lady Mortified the world by allegeI
revelations OF the most startling
character. She had been q
Mason, "Palladian grand mis-.
tress Of the supreme and myf-
terious lodge OF universal FreemRsou-
ry,"and in this capacity she had teen
married TO Satan, who, she said, WIS
being worshipped by the innermosl
circles OF the order. Even the hAnd-
writing OF the prince OF darkness was
copied and represented In newspaper
cuts.
There were OF coune many who al
the outset denounced the so.called
revelation as a fraud, but others pro.
fessed to believe In 1t and quite u COZ.
trcversy ensued. 1t ia asserted that the
pope wrote her letter encouraging
her to continue and that he order, q
Cardinal Paroohi to send her . ponti =
ical blessing.
At this junoture Georges B)is askeC
whether this Diana Vaughan, will
whom people corresponded In letterf
had real existence. Others wanie.
to know how she had been converted
and by whom. An ecclesiastical con.
gress pressed the investigation, ant
finally Leo Taxil was forced to prom
Use 10 lei Diana appear In public. A
large crowd was gathered In anlicipa
ton Of a sensation.
Then came the catastrophe.
IL had been promised that DlRui
would make statements about Pallsd
ism, the full truths OF which were ~
to he revealed until 1912. There wer,
also 10 be luminous projections show
! ina Palladist Rs one OF the Magi, ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Today, May "a, is the seventy-eighth
anniversary Of the birth Of Victoria,
queen Of Great Britain and ireland
and empress OF India. She has occu.
pied the throne of Britain for sixty
years, covering period OF the great
est prosperity and material advance.
ment that that nation has known.
That che has been an exemplary
woman AMI most excellent ruler
Is conceded on all hands. For
the good that ia In the policy OF her
nation during that period che must be
given much credit, since her influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

The OGDEN STANDARDS Sundsy
morning Salt Like department, In re-
ferring to Mrs. Ham lton's case in
court ON Saturday, says:
The DEsERET News again showed Its
vindictivoness by speaking of the wo-
mans condition as being sham.
The NEWS calls the Siand3r1's al
tention to the shameless falssh 7cd
against this paper, which expressed no
opinion on the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

The CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ut
hand today co 1tains the speech O.
Senator Frank j. Cannon on the Nor.
gan resolution relating to Cuba. The
senator's speech occupies five colum Q 8
Of the Record, and Is a olear, logical,
iorcible presentation of his view OF the
situsiior--a brilliant eff Irl to which
the telegraphed synopsis cluld OF
vlously do but mVager Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
UNDER THE ROSE.

What driveling, senile notion-that
married women ought not TO be allowed
to teach in the public schoolsl 1t would
be more to the point II school trus-
tees SO narrow and bigoted were re-
quired to undergo an examination
by sanity experts before receiving their
commissions. 10 say that married
woman is not capable TO teach or shall
not be allowed to teach children is only
one short step less idiotic than to declare
that married woman must not give
birth to them. l wonder II the mem
bers OF the school board never received
any education from their mothers! Ut
is perhaps not violen; assumption that
their mothers were married). There
ought to be a blush for the living and q
rattle of bones Tor the dead over some of
the things grown-up children are guilty
OF.
i will eheerfully yield the floor to any
one who can explain why on certain
trips the street car mo,ormen end con-
and quite independent OF their regular
time. Presumably such occasions are
when the crew is making its last round,
and 10 anxious to get relieved es soon as
possible. But one minute gained by q
conductor In such a trip may be an
hour or even a night lost TO q passenger
lin case of sickness 1t may be life.
OF course, II the companies are running
the cars manly for the convenience OF
their employees, there can be no COM
plant. II, however, IL is for tho benefit
Of the public and for revenue, venture
to suggest that little regulation Of this
grievance be inaugura,ed.
Heaven deliver me from much asso-
citation with the person whose pride and
boast it is that he always speaks his
mind and all his mind. Hypocrisy Is an
evil ailment and concealment frequently
a crime; but this wearing the heart upon
the sleeve, this hurting out into Lam
guage thoughts that sensible people
would or should be ashamed OF, is 100
much ingenuousness-lt botrays not
only the barren mind, incapable OF con-
taining thoughts without pain; 1t also
| betrays lack of breeding and an ignor-
ance of the common amenities OF life that,
viewed absiraclly, would be considered
| pitiable. II Ia bad enough to be unable
| TO confino ones thoughts TO worthy
| channels and boundaries; but when ii Is
claimed TO be virtue that all thoughts,
| whether unruly and sane or not, should
be shouted out, the afflicted one ought in
| some way to be restrained on the charge
/ Va htoA 'h"v''' " 100 = aiNi1'hNa1 N@litu
| Independence OF thought and utteTance is
| after all u mere euDhemism for mental
strablsmus and oracular gabble. ~ al
| ways speak my mindn is an indication
and synonym for vacancy OF intellect
and dearth OF good bringing-up. The
man who employs Il unconsciously en-
| cages my sympathy. When the man
| happens to be woman-usually the
lovoliest and most tacful o. creation
even the heavens are tempted to tears.
A. THORN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

The WOMAN who does not dissipnle
by keeping unseemly hours or follow.
ing foolish fashions, but who lie careful
to live in harmony with NATURES lnws,
often Is more beautiful aud attractive
at forty than nj twenty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

oity Subscribers will kindly notify ). t. Dunbar,
loircnlator, of any rreGaiariiJ In tbs dslisery Of
Eeir paperA
All communications should be addressed 70
pss<zzr NEWS pusrssuns Ga
geisphons Ssc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

Tho Sxws is on sais at the principal Hotels, News
Stands and 90 all passenger trains leaving ne CIV
after p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

subscribsrs changing tnsir place of residence
should always give former a. well as present al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24

r GUEss SOME OF YOU WHO WANT
4 hotels are afraid TO come 10 me to aek
house for information. Your letters are for.
warded to me to answer. II you want hotel
and mean IT, come to me and you can do bust
mesa. W. r. LADD,
T. o, Box 3Il Progress Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
HOUSE AND GARDEN: PLANTS.

DEsT STOCK OF PANsIEs AND DAISIES
ID in the city. Floral designs on shori
notice at stanford 4 Sons, cor. youth Temple
and 9Th West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
IEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LESSEES.

The DKsnnxr EvTsrEo NEWS Is publiehed dniiy,
Sunday excepted, at corner South and East 'pnpio
Streets. Salt Lake City.
Train Edition a, $50 p. m. Regular Edition at
0 O'Clock.
Tho Drsrnxr srn-wrrrrr Nrvs Is published
on Tuesday and Friday OF each week.
Tho DEsrsrr wEKELr IA magazine form 10 pup
hshse every SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-24
WANT sp--AN AGENT

I'm EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. 500
i TO 1900 day made, sells at sight; also n
man TO sell staple goode to dealers, best side
line. .7s.t0 month. Salary or large commits
sion made. experience unnecessary For
sea led particul srs send stamp. Clifton Soap
snufacturing Company, Cincinnati. OHIO