davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

education; nine courses in English;
three years each in French and Ger
man; four years each in Latin and
Greek; four courses in geology and
mlneralogy; fourteen courses ia lis
tory and ciyics; seventeen courses in
mathematics and astronomy; five
courses in philosophy; three courses
IN physiology; and twelve courses in
theology; besides courses in art
geography, bookkeeping, music and
physical culture.
BUILDINGS AND GROllgDs.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

den sickness and death of the Nor
mon president interfering with his
plans in behalf Of the others-was
The college at Logan.
The College endowment consisted
Of about ten thousand acres of land,
ling south and West of Logan city.
The present value of this land is
saoo, 900. 1t was President Young
Intention to add to this endowment
other reyenuc.producing properties,
the legal transfer of which was pre-.
vented by his unexpected demise.
The deed conveying the land in
question to board OF seven trustees.
banned in the indenture as Brigham
Young, Jr, William b. Preston,
Milton D. Hammond. Moses Tbatch.
q c, 0. Gard, George w. Thatcher
and Ida lone Cook, Was stoned bv
President Young on the 2lth Of INV
Isl, the thirtieth anniversary Of
his arrival at the head of the Pho.
neers in Salt Lake Valley, # SET
iorth that he was "desirious of en-
dowing an institution Of learning at
Logan City, ito be known as
Brigham Young College, -" and for
that purpose had agreed to deed the
nal as,a.,, Il. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
EQUIPMENT

The College has an excellent mu-
scum, which is being augmented
from time to time, especially by con-
tributions from missionaries in DIFF
fercnt countries. 1t embraces spe-l-
mems illustrative OF general geology
mineralogY lithology, paleontology,
metallurgy, botany zoology and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.

The reading room is supplied with
all the current periodicals Of Utah
and with the most important news
papers and magazines OF the United
States. Dictionaries, encyclopedias
and other works OF reference occupy
shelves within free access of the
readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
HISTORY

Il J1E1.aHE beautiful G.E clty , o, NV
4 JHl4T gan, IN ., C%Ir'e northern
Sy41IS. in the extreme Itl st,,n c'' is 'I rap.
,~W.f3) part OF the ., 2'a'v 1o NJ lDp as
wv idly o 5',oa,io5,l center,
ISL an edu'ailo''@ .bo chief
4 NN and one . o. inc ne il This his
,,encies that are ImPart is,, - Young
s,son,ation is the bT's i l'n,', ;s ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

tanned at rom 81 to S. per week.
By renting rooms and boarding
themselves, students are able to re-
ducc their expenses to $3.50 to So
per week tor room and board.
Rooms can be rented at from ST to
81. 50 per month.
Nearly all the studies Of the reg
ular courses in the earlier years are
prescribed, but when the powers Of
the students are developed by the
required work the principle of cleo
ton is introduced; and during the
junior and senior years, students are
permitted to select the subjects in
which they are most interested.
The prospects of the college we're
never brighter. 1t is steadily grow
ing in favor among the people, and
the attendance, which is from all
parts of Utah and the neighboring
states and territories, is constantly
increasing, With the prospec! OF
additional endowments, and the
hearty support of its many friends,
among whom are some OF the wealth.
lest and most influential citizens of
the State, there appears to be no
reason why the Brigham Young Col
lcge should not attain to a position
Of honor among the higher educa-
tional institutions Of the country.
TRUSTEES.
The board OF trustees are Brigham
Young, president, VIM b. Preston,
S. NJ. Molen, X. w. Young, NJ. w.
Merrill, Orson Smith and VIM. II.
Lewis.
FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS.
Arranged in groups in the order
of seniority of appointment: VIII
liam Jasper Kerr, B. s., d. b.,
president, professor OF mathematics
and astronomy; Douglas MCLEAN
Todd d. b. professor ofthe science and
art Of teaching; James Henry Lin
ford, d. b., curator of the mu-
scum, professor of biology; Jacob
Franklin Miller, d. b., libra
rian, professor Of history and politi-
cal science; George Lewis Swendscn,
s. b., d. b., registrar, professor OF
physics and mathematics; Dam
icl Thomas Miller, d. b., pro-
icssor of French and German:
George Thomas, A. b., professor OF
English language and literature;
Weston Vernon, A. b., secretary Of
the faculty, professor OF languages;
Evelyn Harding, instructor in art;
Hebcr Kimhall Merrill, b. Pd., as
sistant librarian, instructor in Lam
guages; icrschcl Bullen, assistant
registrar, instructor in bookkeeping.
Instructors in vocal and insuu-
mental music, elocution and physical
culture, will be employed before the
College opens in September,
The next term of the College
opens September 20, For further
information, address Sec'y. II. Bull
len, IT,, Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
APPARATUS.

The College is equipped with APP.
paratus for Illustrating the courses in
natural and physical science. Among
the most important items are work
ing models Of the elementary and
compound machines; apparatus for
illustrating grayitation and falling
bodies and hydrostatics; specific
gravity balances; an Atwood machine
with aluminium friction wheels and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

archaeology. There arc six hun.
drcd specimens Of native plants,
three hundred specimens of the fora
of New York state, and three nun
drcd specimens of the flora of West
Virginia and North Carolina; a large
collection of Irish ferns and mosscs;
a collection o: Tasmania ferns; one
case OF native woods; one case of
specimens from the forests OF Ala.
blma and Tennessee: three large
cases OF Utah minerals and spcci.
mems illustrating the milling and
smctnG operations Of Utah metal
lurgicu establishments; one case of
fossils minerals and curios, present.
ed by Professor y. NJ Todd; one
case of coins and aboriginal relics,
two large cases OF shells c1rdls and
aboriginal relics and specimens illus
trltive OF lite in the Sandwich and
the South Sea Islands, contributed
by Mr.. aud Mrs. B. Morris Young;
one case of birds and amplbans;
one case OF skeletons, and some mis-.
celHucous material
Contributions of fossils. ores, ami
mtl,, relics, and other material of
value to the museum, rc solicited
from all persons who are interested
in the work All collections sent in
this way will be carefully labeled and
preserved and the name of the
donor wlll be kept on record. Ex-
press or freight charges on such
pitts will be paid by the College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The following courses Of study are
offered by the College:
l. Course in General Science,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

subscription was presented to the
people OF Cache county and was
generally approved; on May sd, the
work of construction was com
mcnced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

The following courses OF instruct
ion are offered:
Ten courses in biology, including
botany, zoology and physiology; 1--WE
courses in chemistry; seven courses in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
TRUSTEES,

The board OF trustees are Brigham
Young, president VIM. b. Preston,
S. NJ. Molen, K. w. Young, NJ. w.
Merrill, Orson Smith and VIM. II.
lewis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
TRAGEDY At THE BURG
Harry Conn Shoots AL Porter in
the Crystal Saloon.
RESULT OF OLD TROUBLE
The Men Had Been at Daggers' Points
Tor Six Weeks-The Shooter Gives
Himself Up and Is In
the County Jail.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Phnipsburg June 2S.-As the result of
series of troubles between neighbor-
ing ranchmon, Al Porter was at 10
o'clock tonight shot To death and
Harry Conn. he man who did the
shooting. is behind the bars of the
county Jail. The trouble which led up
Ia to-nlght's tragedy dates back about
six weeks ago. when a suit was brought
against Porter for wages claimed by
employees In which Conn was a witness
for the plaintiffs. About week later
Porter met Conn few miles west of
town and severely thrashed him. using
Tor weapon stay chain from a
wagon. Porter was again brought into
court ON this oifense and the ease was
To have been heard In the district court.
having been appealed by Porter from
the justice court.
Yesterday, IL is claimed by Conn. that
In company with two Of his employees.
Porter visited the COW ranch and
abused him. using threatening Ian
guage and saying to Conn as they de-
parted that his case came up Tuesday.
and that IL he was not careful all the
witnesses might not he able To- attend.
Conn. In telling friends of this trouble
this morning. said that he was too
small To fight Porter. but that he
would have resented his insults then
and there had he not been alone. Tues
day, however. both men We're in town.
but did not meet until this evening,
when the shooting occurred.
II secms that Porter. accompanied by
his brother Charles. was In the rear end
of the Crystal saloon and started out
h.. ttsh. HOG ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
FAREWELL APPEARANCE.
The Queen win Now Retire 10 the quiet
of Her Palace.


London June 2s-The queen returned
to- London this afternoon and made
what most probably was her last juhi-
lee appearance In the metropolis. for.
with the celebration that closes at Al
dershot on Thursday next. the state APP
pearances of her majesty viii be fin
ished. Henceforth for whatever span
of life may be left To her Queen Vie
torla will cnnflne herself to such work
for the state as can he done at Wind
sor. RalmOral or Osborne All these
official functions, drawing pub
lit ceremonies. opening of town halls.
hospitals and the like viii now be r.le-
gated To the Prince and Princess OF
Wales.
Her majesty has witnessed a scene
never surpassed in material splendor
and moral significance since the Brit
ish empire was created. The queen
thinks, So tho statement runs. that she
has done enough. The unexampled de-
votion and acceptance ~ her obliga-
tions To her people have after 50 years
Well won her rest aud insofar as the
sovereign can she nov proposes 10 let
the burden ~ responsibility fall on
those who must bear IL when she passes
away.
Her majesty arrived a. Paddngton at
l2.35 y. m. The grand duke and grand
duchess Sergius of Russia and Princess
Beatrice Of Battcnburg occupied seats
in her mairsty's carriage.
Proceeding along Church street 20 ~,
Mary's hall the queen received an adj
dress from the inhabitants Of her birth
place. Six hundred children of Ken
sington church school were assembled
on the platform inside the railroad and
sang the national snthem. After re-
ceiving addresses the procession re-
sumed It's route TO Buckingham palace
via High street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

now are in straits to get the necessary
equipment to enable them TO handle the
traf'ic. Several Of them have made ur-
gent calls upon their connections for all
the cars that can be spared and every
thing on wheels that can be used will bs
utilized In carrying the business to San
Francisco. There Is large amount OF
general traffic that will take advantage
OF the low rates 10 pay visit to the Pa
cihc coast
Notire was given to-day by the Union
Pacific and the Rock Island roads that
they Will Ms" the reduced rates made by
the Great Western road from Missouri
river points TO ST, Paul for haslng rates
In connection with business from Trans
Missouri river points TO ST. Paul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
ANACONDA, MONTANA TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 90 1897.

was made TO hold ~ the Butte county
bank at Belle Fourcle at noon. The rob
bers were driven on after a fight, -Four
masked men entered the bank with re-
volvers drawn and ordered the customers
and bank officials TO hold up their hands.
Hesitation drew a shot from one Of the
robbers, which clipped OF a large portion
of the cashiers right ear who then COM
piled with the demand. The safe and
counters were relieved OF what they con-
tained and the robbers rode away. With
In a few miles of town the posse came
upon the fugitiVcs and a running light
ensued, which resulted in one Of the rob
bers surrendering. The others are being
closely pursued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
SAYS so
III Is To BE EITHER PEACE or
WAR.
III the Former, All Right, if the Latter,
.'Behind Me Come 10 Baitaiions of
Troops" Th.n He Was Banquetted.

Havana, June 2S.-Captuin General Wey-
Ter, after stormy passage on eoasting
steamer from Manzanillo, arrived al San
tiago de cuba yesterday. The steamer
was met by a number of tugs. having on
board the municipal authorities, prUvin-
cial authorities and General Linarcs, the
military commander OF the district. The
port and ships were profusely decorated
In honor of the captain general. and he
was cheered by the large numbers OF
people who lined the routes from the
wharf to the cathedral and thence to the
palace, In spite of III. fact that rain was
falling heavily. At the palace the cap
tain general received all tn. local, civil
and military authorities.
Addressing the local authorities last
evening In the palace of Santiago de cuba
Captain General Wcyler explained that he
was coming to pacify that part of the
island. and that though he was strongly
dcsirous of peace. his system Of making
war was to be- rigorous toward the "rcb-
els" who refuse to accept the cl.mency
which Spain through him. offered them.
The general added. Notwithstanding
the examples in rigor set by other colonial
nations. | attend to the reconstruction OF
the wealth Of the island. This WIS the
purpose which inspired my hast DEGREES
and | propose 10 continue this policy
although ! have been compelled. In some
instances. To countenanc" destruction.
owing TO the fact that circumstances have
made IL necessary In some eases TO de-
stroy the resources of thr rebels
The captain general thrn referred 10
the desire Of the Spanish government to
Introduce reforms In Cuba. concluding
with the remark: II c,tm" to bring peace
or war. II the former l. accepted W. viii
then return 10 the law. Eul " the batter
Is desired behind M come ~ hattalions Of
troops" At { o'clocA last evening Gov
error ordaS banqueted the captain gem
eral
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
THE QUEEN WASN'T THERE.
She Did Not Witness the Naval Maneuvers
aud There's Disappoini mcnt.

Portsmouth. England, June N-Much
disappointment is felt among the British
naval officers at the fact thai the queen
did not review the fleet in person on Sat
urcay. esNeciully AS she goes Ia Alder
shot on Thursday TO review the troops
there, At the naval review carrier pig
cons with messages for the queen were
dispatched from the royal yacht Nicto-
ria and Albert. by the Prince OF Wales.
After telling her ma jcs,y of the complete
success of the review the prince added;
The only regret IL that you were not
here" The Prince OF Wales then sig
nailed the fleet, expressing his satisfaction
at the magnificent display made. adding
II order the main bruce To be splived,
Much pleasure has been expressed here
al remark made by Rear Admiral J. \.
Miller. l.. :. ~. TO General Ravis, com
manding the southern district. II was:
My advice sir. TO any nation going 10
war. is TO consult England first
The United States envoy. Reid. gave 1,
luncheon to-day In honor Of the Due
a. Aurstadi Marshal Davousl, IN. grand
chancellor OF the Legion Of Honor and
special envoy OF France The guests In
clud.d United States Ambassador col.
John Hay and the Hawaiian representa-
tive, 3. NJ Damon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
JOHN CLARK.
Death of the Popular city Marshal OF
Hamilton.


Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Hamilton. June 2S.-City Marshal
John Clark died here to-day. His fu-
neral viii be held Tuesday afternoon
from the family residence ON First
street. Mr.. clark was ~ years old and
"A native uf Madison. Wis Seven years
ago he came Ia Missoula to clerk for
the II. j. Hennessy Mercantile caAl-
pany; later he engaged i'm the gruce.y
business ON the north side near the de-
pot He came To Hamilton when the
town was very young and found en-
ployment In the big mills. About four
years ego he was nut ON the police
force and for the past two years had
been city marshal His death. which
has 50 shocked the community. was
undoubtedly occasioned by his inces-
SAINT work as an officer He was never
very strong. but was an indefatigable
worker and possessed Of large amount
OF reserve force which kept him up
when many stronger men would have
given up. During all last winter he
was the only policeman, catching sleep
and meals as he could. being on duty
nearly all night. and since spring work
ON the roads began, daytime besides.
Another man was put on nights and
then he began to break down. He had
Icing complained of pains In his side.
and when he consulted physician
there was a complete stoppage Of the
gall duets, which soon produced a most
intense jaundice. Grave symptoms
soon appeared and he sank as II under
the influence Of a deadly poison. ON
Thursday Or. Hillmantel Of Missoula
was summoned In consultation with
the local physicians, but naught could
avail To stay the disease. For three
days previous To his death he was ut i
terly unconscious and all day Sunday
II was not thought that he could live
an hour. But he lasted until the quiet
Sabbath hour faded into the silent past.
then his soul passed quietly away to
the regions Of Immortality. He had
three children to mourn his loss and he
leaves besides host of friends.
The funeral will be under the aus
pfces of the Masonic order, to which
he belonged, being a member of Mis-
soula lodge. His father and mother
and a sister are living In Dunn county,
Wisconsin, but u IN not expect-et-Sesss
they can be present He was also n
member Of the a. -. I, w. lodge of
Hamilton. In which order he was in
sured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
Charges Again>t Figtl.

San Francisco. June 2s.-rhis afternoon
T., $. Rothschild partner Of the late Isaac
L. Hoffman, who was so mysteriously
murdered on the night of June |. swore
out n warrant for the arrest Of Theodore
Figel. boolskeeper of the firm. on four
charges OF embezzlement. Figel arrived
al the city prison about o'clock and sur
rendered himself to the chief OF police.
His bond was fixed at si2.0oo, and the
probability is that he will he released at
once. Further charges OF embezzlement
will be- made tomorrow and charges OF
forgery will he preferred and subsequent
ly charge OF murder probably will be
placed against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

chicago. June "a Daily News Spe-
cial from Dakota. Ga. says. During a
thunder storm lightning struck the con-
vict camp near here last night and as a
result four couvicts are dead 10 are dying
and ~ escaped during the panic which en-
sued. The camp Is at the lumber mills OF
Grees Bros. and about la prisoners from
the state penitoutiary were at work there
Twenty conyict- seeing their opportu-
nifty dashed past the guards who We're
panic-strieken, ana escaped. Bloodhounds
were put on their irail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
HAND COMPOSITION.
No Typesetting Machines tn he Ussd on
Kansas state Work.

Topeka, Kan, June 81. 5. Parks
state printcr-elect. announced to-day that
the use Of typesetting machines would be
abolished IN the state printing Office with
the beginning Of his administration
Thursday next. During the session OF the
legislature union printers made a strong
fight to secure the passage OF a bill nro-
hibiting the use OF machines IN the state
office. In this they were unsuccessful,
hut they did succeed In having attached
to the appropriation bill rider" which
provides that the state printer shall re-
ceive but 10 cents per thousand ems" for
machine work. II Is claimed that ~ THIS
rate the machines cannot he operated cX-
cept at a loss. and as result they viii
I've thrown out and the state will pay
from 20 To a. cents per l,OoO for hand COM
position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
senate tou,irmn ions.

Washington. June y. The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations;
Irving y. Dudley OF California, TO bc min
lister to Peru; TFomas q. Dawson OF
Iowa. 20 he secrcptry of the legation OF
the United States al Rio Janeiro. Frank
Dillingham; of California. TO be- consul at
Auckland. y. H.. n. W. Sutton to br col
lector of internal revenue for the district
OF Kansas. Col. g. ~. Cahrlton, Eighth
cavalry to be brigadicr general; Capt.
e. q. Remy 10 be commodore OF the navy.
and numerous other naval promotions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29

Washington, June N.-rhe senate COM
mittee on finance to-day settled several
vexed questions In connection with the
tariff. II was decided TO leave the rate
of Ia cents on lead ore as liked by the
france committee and also to leave Iron
as originally determined by the commit
tee and passed by the house. The COM
mittce decided TO advance the rate on pig
lead TO 2i. cents per pound. This is an in
crease of half cent over the house rate.
which the committee did not disturb. and
was made as a compensation for the in
crease on lead ore. The tea paragraph
was again nassed over for future con-
sideration and a decision on coal was re-
served until after a hearing to be given
10 the conflicting interests tonight.
The mica paragraph ux2D. was rewrit-
ten entirely. and as II will be presented
hNes rate OF 4 cents per pound and ~
per cent nd valorem ON the manufactured
article and OF cents per pound and 20
per cent ad valorem on manufactured
mica. Thorite was added to the dutiable
list az ~ per cent ad valorem. The rates
on pineapplss were increased In packages
from TO cents per cubic foot: In bulk
from 81 10 81 per thousand. The rate ON
plain basic photographic papers for al
bumentzing. etc. was increased from to
cents per pound and from 10 to ~ per
cent ad valcrem. The committee ended
long dispute by deciding 10 take nap
thazaFin, black and fast black coal-tar
dyes. from the free list adding them to
paragraph H. which imposes a duty OF
. nsr cent. II Is estimated that this
change will add several hundred thou
sand dollars revenue. A similar gain Is
expected to be derived from striking coal
tar from the free list and making II du-
table AZ 10 per cent. Fashion plates were
also stricken from the free list as was
manganese ore. A substitute was writ
ten for the leather rates. making many
changes suhstt,ute was also written
for the paragraph ON gloves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-29
Royal Dinner ON Yacht.

Kiel, June N.-Emperor william gave a
dinner last night on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollcrn In honor of Queen
Victoria- jubilee. The guests Included
King Leopold OF Belgium. Imperial chan
ccllor Prince Hohenloho, British Ambas-
sador to Germany Sir Frank e. I.ascelles
and others. After dinner the Emperor In
formed King Leopold he had been ap-
Then his imperial majesty called for
three cheers for Queen Victoria. While
The cheers were being given the royal
salute was fired by the fleet In honor OF
the queen.