davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-22
AMEnIcA.s SHOW AT BRUSSELS
Low In the Scale of Displays at the
Exhibition.

New York, July 22.-Tbe Herald this
morning publishes the following Brussels
dispatch. The finest showing at the exhi-
bi,ion here is made by France, Great
Britain being good second, Germany third;
but the United States, OF allC ther spectacles,
Is the most melancholy. There is an amass-
ing display OF cheap, shabby furniture, la
bcled as made In obscure Western towns.
There is a creditable display Of American
tools, agricultural implements and bicycles.
In fact. the last named exhibits excel those
OF other countries
Almost all the leading American exhib-
itors have criticism to make. From James
Howard Cove, professor OF mathematics
in Columbian University and commissioners
general OF the United States at the exhibi-
ton, L learned many causes OF the failure
OF the American exhibit. He said
I'm the first place, our tariff tinkering is
working great harm to American interests
In Europe. Prohibiiive duties engender a
spirit of reprisal, and there is disposition
TO leave American goods alone until the
question Is settled. Most OF our leading
manufacturers told me when urged them
to exhibit that they had agents In Europe
whose business IL Is to zee that their goods
are properly advertised and exhibited, and
under the circumstances they did not feel
called upon to go to the expense of making
a display.
s'The chief cause OF our failure, IL such 1t
can lie called under the circumstances. lis the
small amount OF money appropriated by
Congress for proper representation. We re-
ceivesi only SIS 900 for everything, and 1t is
nianifes,ly impossible to do more on this
amount than we hay e already done. An
other cause that greatly deferred many
American exhibitor sfrom coming over is the
fact that there is home exhibition atNash-
Vile There will also be one next year at
Omaha. ana in 1 900 the great Paris exhibi-
ton will open. Our experiences here should
be valuable lesson for the Paris exhibition.
There must be more money appropriated to
carry on all the work required
The evening times., 1897-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIL T. co-pa artnership heretofore existing be-
tween John A. Butler aud Jesse Il IRA
ham, conducting real estate business at
10Th DAY OF JULY, 1897, by mutual
consent JOHN A. BUTLER.
JESSE H. GRAHAM,
JyZ0-3tem 5O3 + street northwest.
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLTMBiA-Wa asningt0Ds
July 1, 1897. To whom it may concern:
~, ihe Commission created by section z of
ne ,Ho act of Congress approved Marcn =,
1913, enutied AN act 10 provide per
manent system OF highways in that part
on the District of Columbia iying outside Of
eiaes, mas received from the Commits
Honers or the District OF Columbia a tertl-
ned copy or map showing q proposed
permanent system OF highways in the
Distriet Of Celumbia within the area
bounded Dy North Capitol street, Florida
avenue, Eastern Bran m. and the Districb
line This map and piats showing in de-
.aIi now each lot and tract Is affected By
on exhibition in Room 8, 4th floor. II the
District Building. All persons interested
are invited 70 examine the map and plats-
Ihe >omnlission VIII consider any sus ges-
ton or protest concerning the location OF
any highway or portion OF a highway as
snow wn On the map The suggestions and
protests must be In writing and must se5
forth clearly the reasons for the changes
aud show the property owned or controlled
6y the obJector. All protests, etc must
De submitted on or before the FIRST OF
OCTOBER, 1887. and be addressed TO the
Chief on Engineers, U. s. Army. War De-
partment, Washington, d. Q. The com
mission will meet October Is, 1897. at D
O'Clock a. m, in the office OF the Secre-
tafy or War, to dispose OF all objections,
and will then hear oral y from those " hD de-
sire TO thus support their written objec-
IONS; X. A. ALGER, Secretary OF War.
Z. N BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior,
JOHN NJ. WILSON, Chief OF Engineers. U.
b Army. jyf2- 2-15e,au9-15s
DENTISTRY done on weekiy ana monthly
Payments, crown and bridge work 3
speciality DIR. 7. W STCBBLEFIELD.
1lIn and r sts over Nertz's Drug store
The evening times., 1897-07-22
BUTLER REQUESTED TO RESIGN
PopuIist Watson, OF Georgia, he
maDds 1t in His Paper.

BODutttI "dtetbs VI
rnaDds 1t in His Paper.
Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-In his People
psrty paper OF this week, out last night,
Thomas f. Watson calls on Senator Marion
Butler TO resign the national Craftsmanship
Of the Peoples party He says:
with Butler at the head OF our Lost
the host is not going to march. We have
had enoughof Butler and Butlerism. He has
deceived us and is deceiying US now. He is
in coIlusion with our foes, jus. as Allen is.
We cannot fight fusion with fusionist In
command. There is no sense in trying it.
The party is entitled to a chairman who
is in sympathy with its policy as declared
at Nashville Popnlism cannot go 10 success
unless a Populist leads-a leader who puts
principles above the offices and who real
ICES the deadly mistake OF putting our party
into corrupt hargainings for office with
it's foes.
Let MIR. Butler resign. Let us have
washburn or Reed for q chairman. Let
rs have an official head In whom the rank
and file put confidence
The evening times., 1897-07-22
BLOODY WORK OF A NEGREss.
Slashcd Another Woman to Death
With u Razor.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 22.-Henry
Newson, colored, left his wife, Henrietta,
asleep in their home, q shanty, at No. 13i
Delaware avenue north, and started Off
TO his work yesterday morning. He locked
the only door OF the house as he passed out
About IL o'clock Maud Jones, young
coIored woman, who came from Balti-
more, appeared at the house and bursting
open the door entered the apartment.
Mrs. Ncwson was first apprised OF tho
presence of her visitor when she
received terrific slash across the face
by razor in the Jones woman's hand
Before she could defend herself she was
slashed dozen times In various parts OF
the body Satisfied with her deadly work.
Maud Jones ran from the house to the home
of Mrs Martha Frisby, No 116 New Jersey
avenue her escape was witnessed by
two children, Lena Webster and Clarence
Baker. both OF whom saw the bloody
razor in her hand and noticed the blood
stained condition of her clothing
The children notified the police, and they
made an investigation. They found the
interior Of Newson's shanty covered with
blood from floor to ceiling Everything
in it was stained, and on the floor and
cot were deep pools Sitting on the edge.
leaning over, with the blood bursting forth
from a dozen wounds, was Mrs. Newson.
She was ia ken to hospital and though
every effort was made to save her, she
died few hours later without uttering
any but a few words. The hospital sur
geCns said the cutting was the most hor-
rible they lad ever beheld There were
two deep slashes across the face from the
forhead to the chin, one of which cut the
wonan's nose in two. The right arm was
almost severed, and the left arm was
opened from the elbow to the end of the
middle finger A stomach wound was the
most friehtful, but there was hardly a
part OF the woman's anatomy that was not
slashed
The murderess was found and captured
after desperate struggle with a police
man. She says she committed the deed In
self-defense
The evening times., 1897-07-22

tits &c be hoped that Senators and men,
bers OF the Congress have read the account
Of organized labor's Cuban mass meeting
printed 10 The Tines this morning This
was the meeting which it was intended to
hold on the White Lot on July 8. It will be
that when the Haana Administration learned
the object of the assemblage TO be an ex-
preston of sympathy for the poor outraged
and butchcred women and girls of Cuba the
permit was revoked, the gathering pro-
hibited and the iaborng men Of the District
The evening times., 1897-07-22
LIVED WITH DEAD MAN A WEEK
Eats aud Sleeps Beside n Hanging
Suicide.

Suicide.
New York, July 22.-For more than
week old Christian Schaeffer has lived,
slept, cooked his meals and eaten them
in the room where the dead body of
Christopher Egcrt hung by the rope with
which he had committed suicide.
It was only last night that Schaeffer
made known the death OF hisold companion
Christian Schaeffer and Christopher Egert
had been chums for years. Each was too
old to work. and each had a little money
So they kept house together. Each was
a little childish, for Schaeffer is seventy
:our now, and Egert was sixty eight on
his last birthday.
when did he hang himself?'' police
man asked Of Schaeffer.
"He died today responded the old man.
81 came home about 8 O'Clock and saw him
there. 1 thought he was laughing at me,
and trying to have joke with me- Then
/ touched him and found he was dead
Or. DAILY examined the body.
''The man has been dead for more than q
week. be said
The evening times., 1897-07-22

threatened with the police. II speaks well
for tie peaceableness and conservatism OF
this class Of citizens that the outrage re-
ferred TO was not angrily considered at the
meeting at Typographical Temple on yes
terday evening. 1t was addressed by Presi-
dent Gompers, Corporal Tanner and other
gentlemen prominent in labor and political
circles The speakers did not mince words.
Corporal Tanner expressed his ssentimentsin In
indorsing a recent remark said to have been
made by Fighting Bob" Evans to secre-
iary Long. He is reported TO have declared
that IL he were pc rmitted to take "A fleet
down TO Havana there would he nothing
but Spanish spoken In hell for a weeki II
we had an American administration, Fight
ing Bob and hundreds ruore like him would
have been making hash of the MORO Castle
long ago. The resolutions adopted calling
upon the Government TO recognize Cuban
belligerency, are commended to the at
uention of members of the Congress who
have any thought or care for national duty
and honor Of for the cause of humanity.
1t is not too late for them to place Them
selves ON record, even III they have squand-
cred their opportunity to force action.
The evening times., 1897-07-22
ADMIRAL MILLER APPROVES.
Thinks 1t Right To Send the Ore.
gOD to Honolulu.


Rear Admiral Miller, who will sail for
SaG Francisco two weeks from today To
take command of the United States naval
forces in the Pacific with headquarters
temporarily on board the flagship Phila-
delpbia, reported at the Navy Department
today aud examined Commodore Norton
for promotion to the rank of rear admiral
He had brief talk with Secretary Long
and before he returnsto the cxuise Brooklyn
at New York, he will be received by the
President. Admiral Miller will leave New
York for San Francisco early Next week
He fully approves the Navy Departments
determination to send the Oregon to Homo
lulu
Lieut.. Commander Thomas IT Stevens
and Ensign Philip Andrews were today or
dered as Admiral Miller's aides.
The evening times., 1897-07-22

Sings Before the Car and Possibly
Later at Beyreuth.

London, July 22.-Discussing his plans
for the coming year, Jean DE Reszke said
today that he had been asked to take the
partsof Tristan and Parsifal, In speciaiper-
formance of wagner's operas. which it is
proposed TO hold at Bayreuth next year.
The affair has not yet been settled, but
If be should decide to sing at Bayreuth.
he and Edouard De Reszke win cancel their
engagements at Covent Garden.
On September 8 Jean De Reszke viii
sing before the CZar at Warsaw
The evening times., 1897-07-22
THE CUBAN RED CROSS.
An Entertainment at Glen Echo to
Raise Funds.

The National Relief Association in aid
of the American Red Cross, Mrs. j. c. Bur
rows president, and Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
advocate general, have secured the am
phitheeter at Glen Echo for tomorrow night
at O'Clock for grand concert and
entertainment in aid OF the Red Cross, the
work which 1t Is hoped Miss Clara Barton
will now be able &c inauguratei In Cuba.
The Boston Fadettes, the popular or
ehcstra, composed OF twenty-five young
ladies from Boston, and who are real art
lists in their speciality, will render many
patriotic airs.
A large delegation of the ladies of the
society will give a basket picnic In the
afternoon, taking their lunches on the
picturesque grounds before the concert be-
gins. The management has consented to
give the proceeds OF Friday evening to the
Cuban Red Cross
The evening times., 1897-07-22

We have been expecting the Canadians
to do a little business on their CUSTOMARY y
lines in connection with the Klondike gold
fields. Now it is asserted that the Do
minion government viii enforce the alien
labor law and shut out Americans from the
district 1t happens, fortunately, that
discoveries are reported on the American
side of the I'ne equally as rich as those on
the Klondke River. IL that should prove
to be true, the selfishness of our neighbors
will not hurt anybody. Otherwise, it is
probable that the Canadian authorities
may find some difficulty in shutting their
hack door ON four or fIve thousand West
ern miners, all armed with Winchesters
and things
The evening times., 1897-07-22
Circulation Statement
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 22.

Before leduing Washington for NE Summer
Subscribe for THE TIMES. The Morning
ard SUnGag Editions toiH be mailed 10 you
for uirtysfUe cents a moRsh-tss Morning,
Erening and Sunday Editions for yJty. Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times., 1897-07-22
DEATH OF A PIONEER PRIEST
Father Havermau Dies at Troy at a
Very Advanced Age.

TToy,N Y, July 22.-Rev. Father Haver-
man, the Oldest priest in America, died In
this city this morning. Fl Hehad been apriest
for sixty-seven years and was ninety-two
years old.
When Father Haverman came TO this
country there were but twenty priests in
the whole State of New York an d about 200
in all the United States. They now number
over 6 600
The evening times., 1897-07-22
senator sherman at His Desk.

Secretary Sherman reappeared at the
State Department today after confinement
to his house for nearly week ON account OF
a ba cold andinclemert tweatherconditons
Heprofesses to feel full recovered and does
not appear to have lost any of his vigor
The evening times., 1897-07-22
LAKE SHORES NEW PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Galloway, of the Nickel Plate.
May Succeed Mr.. Caldwell.
Cleveland, July 2.-Gossip in railroad
circles today has 1t that President s. r
Galloway, Of the Nickel Plate, wr1l sue
ceed the late Gen. Caldwell as president
of the Lake Shore. Galloway stands high
with the Vanderbilts
The evening times., 1897-07-22

Fer Cooking AMI Heating
GAS STOVES.
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE
neh2-tf-rr
The evening times., 1897-07-22
Popular Salt Water Trips

To picturesque Lower Potomac aud ali the
euInmer resorts resumed SATURDAY, June
26 Steamer T. v. Arrow smith leaves 7th
ST. ferry wharf every Monday end Wednes-
day. D. m, and Saturday ut 4 p. IN. Home
sunday, ~ p. m ACCOMMODATIONS first
class. O. ". RIDLEY, g. n
je27-2mo
The evening times., 1897-07-22

DENTISTRY done on weekly ana monthly
payments. crown and bridge work
Speciality; DIR T. w sTCBBLEFi iELO.
mi O. 8mo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
A wyoming steer

A large crowd Of people was seen com
ing from the stock yards the other day
aud an investigation brought out the
facts Of the sale OF probably the largest
three-year old steer ever raised in the
state.
In company with Mr.. Bresnahen o
reporter visited the stock yards and
measured the unusual size Of the native
animal. His height lie uniform, and
the immense beast reaches the 6-foot
and 3-iuch mark. His unusual length
IL exactly o feet, and his weight on three
different scales Is .,0Ol pounds. The
iateerswAs raised from 4 calf by r. 9. Van
Tassell on his Islay ranch, twenty-five
miles from Cheyenne.
Prabably in no place on earth eau a
steer be raised TO more than this weight
in three years, time.
This animal has made its owner al
most SIS . year for every year OF Ia
Life. II any other community can make
a better showing for steer raising, va
would DO pleased 70 hear from them
Sun Leader,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

IN TuK DISTRICT COURT or rHE rutRD
Judicial District Of the Stair Of Utah, County
81 summit Edvin Pegau, plAinun Va I'M.
ma fegAn, observation-disclosures
The STATE Of Utah sends greeting 70 Emma
fegan, defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear 10 an aetou
brought against you by the above named plain.
District OF the state Of Utah, and 10 answer
the complaint died thereiu within ten days (et.
elusive o. tho day Of ssrvice) after the service
on you OF this summon4-if served uithia this
county or, II sefved out OF this county, but 10
this district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or IudEmeut By default viii
b taken against you. according ~ the prayer Of
said complaint
The said action 10 brought 10 have q Judgment
OF this court dissolytng the bonds OF mAtrimony
existing batveen plaintiff aud defendant; that
the custody of the two minor children, Eleanor
Pcgan aud Lewis regan be awarded TO the
plaintiff and for general rolef Said action IL
of June. is92. The defendant wiliilly aud with.
out cause deserted and abandoned the plaintiff.
and ever since has. and still continues 80 tU
Wilfuliy aud without cause desert and abandon
the plaintiff, and tO live separate and apart
from him
Aud you are hereby notified tina, 4 you fall 10
appear aud answer the said complaint a. above
required, the aid plaintiff will apply ~ uhc
cuuft Tor the relief demanded therein.
witness, the Honorable Judges, aud the seal
Of the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District IN aud ior the state ri
- Utah, this tweniy.scycuth day u Feb
Seal rutry, 10 the year Of our Lord Que
- thousand eight hundred aud ninety
seven. J. l. BOYDEN, clerk
by = u. RHr,D, Deputy clerk u
J NJ ibcguAUt. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
First publication March ,, lsl7.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

Heneier, March 81 Almy, April II /;
Hoytsville, April 25; KAmAs, May "
Peos, May %; Porley's Park. June 0 /;
Fast Coalville, June %; Upton, July II.
Wn. Wilson and Charles Sargent
Rockport, Feb. eii Upton. March y;
Coalville, March 81; East Coalyille,
April IL; Peoa. April Is Oakley, May
y; Wsnship, May 81 Heneier, June I;
Parlsy's Park, June %; Echo. July ii.
Andrew Peterson aud VIM. Crook-
Coalville, Feb. 81; Peoa, March 7; East
Coalyille, March q Rockport, April II I.
Upton, April 80; Parley's Park, Mayo;
Oakley. May "a Echo, June o Ksmss
June 30; Hoytsville, July ii; Almy,
July b.
Thomas l.. Beech and Joseph Bell
Evanston, Feb. 81: Bridger. March Z.
Echo, March II Rock Springs, Aprii rs.
WIN. Gay and - - Noble-Htaneton
March 7; Amy. March 81; Bridger,
April Is. JoHS BoYDHH,
EDNosD ELDsEDoE, Com
]. A. FfsHER,
Approved,
". W. CLuyP, President.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The city Of Paris runs and operates
six large establishments for sheltsring
the homeless. There are four other
places 81 hospitality run In q chain on
grand scale BY an independent body Of
philanthropists. Besides these there
are II other places run by private sub.
ecripton in various parts Of the city.
There are ~ soup Kitchens where bread
and soup, meat or beans are TO be had
for nothing 10 2 cents. The first that
impresses the stranger who enters one
OF these places is the air Of comfort and
Tsspoctability everywhere apparent.
The inmates are treated as guests, not
a. criminals. Everything 10 made as
homelike a. possible and there ~ moth
ing humiliating implied in that word
"eharity" As usually known.
A writer says Of the Nicholas Flannel
mission: THE first thing for q man
who enters-that place 10 only for men
ia nice warm shower bath. There
they are, . long row Of from 20 70 ~ in
number, whore the water 10 turned on
from overhead. And when the bath is
over, one Of those. spotless linen suits,
the property Of the city, 10 substituted
for old and tsttered garments, which 20
Immediately TO the disiniected room.
A man may choose when he enters
WHISTLER he will remain the city's guest
three days or2l. II the latter, he must
work. lie can cook, wait on tabls, be
ohambernsid, saw wood, 20 into the
tailor shop, mend shoes or work in the
garden.
each man Is paid according to the
amount Of work hs does. Every day
come mart Of the day man must W
out and seek for work. II he is not sue.
oesstul he Genes back TO a comfortable
home, dUns his linen suit aud waits for
another, perhaps luekier day to dawn,
After q days the man who is willing
20 work faithfully finds q neat little sum
20 his credit. Each one is asked to DO
what he can TO help himself and others
II il the coming together OF the coamo
politan forces. The shoemaker mends
the shoe Of the tailor, while the latter
sews on patch for the former. The
barber cuts hair for the man who Der
haps makes his bed or waits on him al
table. Men come in there discouraged
bedraggled, tired out, broke. and they
GO out rested up, clean, with mendeC
cloths and little money In pocket,
"The January report Of this plac,
shows a total OF 1925 men lodged. Tn,
years total is something like 50 900"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENT.

Elders VIM. Rishins and joe. Edge
,worth-East Cealville, Feb. p; Hoyts-
willie, March 7; Roakport, March q
wanship, April II; Echo, May o. Coal
willie, May 2si Upton, Jane O.: Oakley,
June 20; Peoa, July II.
Elders Charles Aviation and lshmeai
Hsyes-Echo, Feb. n. Wanship, Mcb.
=; Upton, March gil heneier, April II;
KamAs, April %; Coalyille, May o.
Hoytsville, May %; RocEport, June q;
Peoa, June ~; Oakley, July IL.
John saxton and Edward Staley-Up-
ton, Feb. 81; East Coalvills, March II
Hoytsville. March q; Coalyille, April
10; Rockport, May 9; Echo, May sSi
Hsneisr, June 70.
John Horton and Frank harchant-
Oakley, Feb. 81; PArley's Park, March
z: Rockport, March 81 Upton, April II I;
Echo, April Is; wAnship. May " Coal
wills, June s. Hoytsvills, June 20; East
,coGlyills, July II.
Arthur Max veil aud A. q. MArchant
---KAmAs, Feb. II; Coalville, March u
,.O,tley, March 81; Parley's Park, April
II Rockport, April %; Upton, MsJei
HsnOisr. May %; HoytsVille. June g.
,WAAship. June 70.
Silas Pack and John K. Lemon, Jr.-
PArley's Park, Feb. Il; Oakley, March
II; Ramas, March u; Hoytsville, April
IL; wanship, April 26; Peoa, May o.
East Coalville, May g; Rockport, June
~; Coalville, July II.
Joseph warberton, sr., and James
H'lS--Almy, Feb. a. Rock Springs,
March Z; Bridger, March p Echo,
April II; Henefer, April IS.
Thomas Rees and j. 7. Hodson-Hen-
ofer, Feb. 81; Rockport, March, Wan
ship, March 81; Peoa, April IL; Oakley,
April 25; HOytsville, May o. Upton,
May 90 East Coalville, June g. Echo,
June 20; Kamas, July IL.
Joseph A. Fisher and Frank Croft
Wanship, Feb, 2li Echo, March u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

DEsERT iANp, FINAL PROoF-NOTiCE
l. for publication .-tultrd states Land ut
flee. salt Lake city, March =, 1877 Notice u
herrhy given that Alexander Calfvtwood, IT,,
NJ toalNillr, summit County, Utah, has hled
notice Of Intention Ia make hual proof uu his
desert land clalm No. lSss, for the unsuncygd
M section ". township y, range y, l.
" Utah, before the Register aud Receiver at
salt Lake city, Utah. ON saturday, the 10Th day
OF April, is45 lie names the following wit
nessrs 20 prove the complete irrigation aud ~.
ciamation Of said land John q. Carruth, koht
:. Calderwood william salmon, william Car
ruth, all ofCoalyille, summit County, Utah.
BYRON ukoO, Register.
I. e. bailey, Attorney
First publication March 5, 1877 o.