davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
THE TRIAL oF sEARLEs.
The Case Likely 20 terminate In q. q
Same Way Rs havemeyer's

..
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-rhe trial OF
John Il. bsaries, socre,sry OF The
American Sugar Refining company,
followed that Of Pf.ssIelt Hsvemeyer
In Judge Brauley's cuurt to-day. The
Indictment was very similar to the
one found against Hsvsmeyer, except
that the gu tinns asked OF Searles were
somewhaI different. The sans law.
yers who appesred for HRvemeyer had
charge OF Sesrlos's defense.
Members Of the Senate investigation
committee snd other distinguished
persons were present.
District Attorney Davis asked thst
In the event the trial was not con-
Guided today enough he saw NJ rea.
son why II should nOD II DO adjourned
until Tuesduy, owing 90 m important
engagement by counsel for the de.
Tense. Judge Bradley agreed.
None OF the flrat twelve taieemen
were challenge, but one was ex.
ruset. The Indifference OF the d.
ieDdant'a counsel to the composition
q: The jury seemed to Indicate conf
dencs that the case eventually wouiu
be taken out o, the hands OF The jury.
as thetot Hsvemoyer was.
AT ll:4O Il. m. tho government rested
the case against John Il. SaarIes,
secretary OF the American Sugar Re.
flung company. Ina deiense moveu
that the jury be instructed 10 bring IN
verdict OF acquistsl on three
grounds.
It's possible that Judge Bradley
may not renter q decision this after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

ever. but later symptoms of lockjaw
began TO develop. As the symptoms
were rot severe at first the ordinary
treatment with sedalives WAS triud.
me pstlent grew steadily worsn and
Dr. Well decided to try tho now trei'-
ment. BY this time the disease had
excluded go aB TO affect almos.
the entire nervous and mu
cular system, Within forly.eiyhl
hours under the new treatment
slgns OF improvement began and 3.
ths end Of week Rhrin was pro.
nounced out OF danger. Yesterday he
<aid ne felt no SYM toms OF the disease
at all, only the weakness which was n
natural result u the ordeal through
which he had p2sseJ.
Tue new treatment consists OF IT.
lections Of 3 letanus anti-toxinr,
similar IN iis source to the anti-ioxino
OF diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
CHANGE In THE rInEsouEDULE.
A Gain of Twenty Hours Between
Eastern and Western Points,

CHICAGO, Disy 2S.-Next Sunday
important changes VIII be msde in the
time schedules of the Erie and Santa
Fe roads, by which gam OF twsnty
houre will be made la the transmission
OF EASTERN express mstter for paints in
Arizona, New Mexico, Otsgon ana
California. The Wells. Fargo express
has been running Solo train, carry
ing express matter only, rom New
York TO Chicago, over the Eeio line.
fhe time schedule OF the Erie has
been changed 81 SIS 10 bring tnis train
Ia atll:3O p.mr while the Santa Fe
hes set its train iron. 1875 to 2:d8 am,
bu. 1t win make Kansas Cny only
niteen minutes later IMAM at present.
Heretofore the Erie has arrived IN
Chicago only r rev ninsuea In az
vance Of the Santa Fe's ueparturs,
allowing insufficie.t time for making
transfers OF tnr~uxh ex press mater,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Bradford X.
Dnriee, stnte superintendent OF insur-
anee under Governor Altgeld, who
has been accused OF being 100000
short, does not owe the state a cent
according TO State Superintendent of
Insurance VsnCieve. Durfee was r. .
moved from cflice May 5th. He was
Indebted TO the state to the extent OF
SIG, 600, all OF which has sirce been
PAID. Duriee Was forced to dispose OF
al his sslesbls property st sscriiiosl
price IN order TO square HE accounts
with the state. Governar A ltpeld
denies that ne WAS a borrower from
Durfee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

TOPEKA. Kans., May 2S.-5eventy.
hve officials and attorneys Of ten rail.
roads having the lines In Kansas met
the state board OF railroad com m ission-
ers here by appointments for q hearing
as TO freight rates. The meeting
closed last night and the mmission.
eis VIII formulate their demands IN q
letter which Will be submitted to eacn
road for acceptance or rejection. The
commissioners AK q reduction OF 20
Per cent Oh existing rstes for hauling
cpsi, hVe per cent on cattle and is
per cent on grain. Its not expected
that their proposition Will DO accented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

NEW YORK, MAY 2S.-Tbs state.
msnt rom Leauer Sohosnield indi.
Gates that the entire host ot garment
workers OF Greater New York win be
called out ON Monday. Thss,tuumber
$4,000 ChiIdren's Jacket Makers
union has suoc seucd IA forcing oigh-
teen contractors employing three
hundred hands, anu five wholesale
manufacturers, TO conceds their de-
man1s. II wac reported today that
hiiy-ihtee manufacturers anu los
clothipg contractors yielded to the de.
mands o. tbe striking workers. They
.mploy 1000 hands. The new agree.
nient provides Tor an increase Of wages
aed the 40 l,ioa OF the task anu piece.
work eYstem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
wnrehou,c Law Uncon.,i,ullon.,.

ST.. PAUL, May % - The supreme
court declared tue pubic warehouse
law OF 1895 unconstitutional. Tue
law provides that every public war;
house other than Those used for storage
OF grain should secure licei ses from
the government wilma thirty days
alter the passage oil the act, and that
all railroad companies shoulu be re-
CURED TO turn over to the warehouse
companies all goois which had been
In their possession uncAiied for, for
twenty days or more.
The storage company was to pay the
transportation charges anu take lien
upon the goois for the amouat. The
Mliwaukes Great Northern ami On
caeo anu Great Western roals OIL
tested the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
A"'sr'nt Conferred IN fhe AthIetic Com
petition at BerkrI,y oval

"'sr'"t Conferred Ia fho Athletic Com.
petition at nerkeI.y Oval~
New YoRIS, May 2s.-The Herald
'uis morning ssyt:
I'M. me ali.absorbing qnestion among
coilegians, anu others Ior that matter.
mno nave any sporting proelivhy
Whatever, Ia who will win The points
q. we intercollegiate games 10 be held
~ beikeley Oval today anu tomorrow.
MOTT oi entries compels, as In
inner liner years, the running Ut the pre-
inSties on the first Jay and In.
s decisive, keen competition for
no hnais. The Thirteen events have
aneu out an entry list Of $50. Ma.
,,ny enough there are few in this
, nuhoef that stanu out prominently BY
ssoh OF past periormance,, tu. that
'aos VIII net leave any ons OF tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
Az WAR WIN SOCIETY.
Accnrita Is Sorry re Did Not Throw
nOmb

ROME, May 2S.-Pietro Aecarits.
the iron worker who attempted TO
stab King Humbert on April 22pd.
was put on trial today. In his ex-
animation Accarita violently attacked
the prevailing social conditions. He
said ne acted alone ana In despair. as
men doiwhen they commit suicide.
The object OF bis attempt to kill the
kiug was to strike a representative OF
the class living In comfort. His act.
ne nnlrmed, was UMPIRE MED itated.
otherwise he would have thrown a
bomb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
roLIornAN uoo rll,s STORY.
How ne Happsnea 10 Him mn limo.
cen, mnu.


cent unu.
CINciNsATI, o., May 2S.-Onicer
Amos b iolh, who SHOT and KILLED Geo.
Duey, lust hight tells the following
story:
About nine ociocs last nisht Miss
Fanny Peck oil 1919 Kuowi.On stie,t,
Cumminsvilie, chcUveredi, burglar 10
her huuae. She screamed ana tue
burglar 1ed. Officer Booth lives some
distance away. He was In bed hut
jumped up ana hurried down stairs
dteetei in night shirt ami a pair OF
trousers aud carrying bis revolver IN
mis- hand. He rao toward the Plecke
house and when a hal iQuste AWAY
saw man coming toward MIN. See.
Ing the man halt dressed with re-
voiver, George turned aBd started the
other way.
Booth says he called "hait' twice,
but Duey broke into a run. The off
Ger then raised the revolver and fired,
Duey dropped dead, shot in the back
" the head. A patrol wagon was
called and the body was taken 10 the
mOrRue, where letters In the dead
man's clothes ahowes that 1t was Geo.
A. Duey.
There is no possible reasou to believe
that Duey WINS the bargain. Booth did
not gay that he was an Off Ger anu
being dressed only in o night shirt anu
pair OF trousefs 1t 10 not surprising
That Duey fsJ.
The deau man came hero a week
ago to visit his relatives and when
Litonia opened he secured position
with the foreign book at the track. His
wife died several years ago In Denver.
He has two brothers, John anu David,
the latter OF whom is CHIEF operator OF
the Associated Press in Cincinnati.
He wa considered q man OF goou
habits and "gllt- dyed" operator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
PRECAUTIONARY ASSEMBLY.



EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May %. -
When the Presbyterian general as.
sembiy gathered this morning II was
understood an effort would he maze
to compiste the sessious today. The
committee on biiis aud Overiures re.
pofteu briefly up,n the petitions as to
certain liquor bills and Sunday legis.
iation pending In Congress.
The statement was made that su III
Client information was not at hand 10
a deliberate Judgment, but the ge nersl
statement was adopted covering The
subject as follows: The general ASSEM-.
bly, raafiirm the deep Interest In M
Legislation by which the cause OF lem.
perauce and morality are wisely fur.
thered aud commends the Efforts OF
Christian meu OF our stale ana federal
legislative assemblies to safeguard
social purity and prevent the mait-
tenancc of HOUR saloons In govern.
ment buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
GODDARD AND fIrzsInnoNs.
A Match Proposed, but tie Latter is
Not In the Business.


NEW YORK, May 2s.-Arlhur Il.
Lumiey received Telegram from
Billy Madden al San Francisco, stat.
Ing that the Olympic Athletic club
had offered a purse OF SIS 100 or 90 per :
cent OF the gross receipts, ior fight be-
tweeu Joe dodderd' and Bob Fl, zsim .
mons. Madden said he had accepted
Dn bebnlf OF Goddard, gate or purse be.
ing agreeable, and asked that Fnzsim-
mons name the date, adding that the
champion had promised TO give Joe
the fret chance.
II am not In the fighting business at
present, at least Tor u month or So"
SAID Fitzsimmons to reporter, "and
90 not intenu to pay any attention to
Madden's telegram"
"Do you mean to say that you will
be open 10 propositions after few
months have ejapsed?'' asked the re-
porter.
"No, don'i," said Fitzsimmons,
VI simply mean that there are lots Of
good men that Goddard has not
whipped, anu 1 think he had better
get Though with them bsfore he
comes after the championship. | have
proved that l am the beet man and in.
lend to lake a well earned rest"
"Did you promise Goddard or Cor
bet the tirst chance when you return
10 The ring?"
Neither OF them" said Fitzsim-
mons. "Nobody has the first cali on
me. Maduun tells what IL not 90 when
he says made him promise anu the
story that committeu myself to Cor.
belt Just after the fight ut Carson is
absolutely uhtrue."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

sAN LUIS OBIsPo. CAL, May 2S.--
The Mud isiand OF More bay will 70 on
disappear. Slowly, day by day, the
earthquakes WORK Il disappearing h.
n'ath tue waters Of tao oRy. Co :
stanily the terrific gaseous l0ices
which escape from subte rranean
cr. vases and pushoI up To the dark
mass OF mui are spending their
strength. IL will be- matter OF few
Gays until those who look out over The
waters OF Moro bay will not be- able 10
loc,te the spot where the island 50
suddenly rose on tne night Of May 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
OTHER MINES 10 FOLLOW,
AK Lays or Gang OF Men aud the
Enrska.Hill Expected to DO
Liz wise.


MAMMOTH, May 2s.-Following In
the waEe OF the news OF the throw
Ing out of employment; OF a
large number OF men by the
Ajax Mining c,mpany" and the
closing down OF this Mammoth mill
causes the discharge OF fifteen men to-
lay by the '- company ana the
probable closing down this week OF :se
Eureka Hill property.
All this will injure the district aud
WORK hardship to tho people beyond
expression. The future Ia unpromising
and the epeoplo very much OBSCURE
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga new
treatment 100 iJci;jaw or tutanus has
German hospital unuer tho directia i
Of DR.. Conrad Wen. Fhe case is es-
olting Il great deal OF interest in the
medical profession anu among tue
lrIeuus OF the hospital, as 1T Ia the first
experiln enI win this new trea.me NJ
wesE OF the Mississippi and one OF the
very few In ills coudtry.
The patient, who owes his life, a.
tue physicl. ms believe, to the new
treatment, Ia Edmund Raein, now
about 20 years old, who received an
injury to his thumb about u month
agU. DJubt was entertained at fret
whether amputation would not be
necessary. This was avoided, nov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

In consequence o. the Assembly
Hall undergoing repairs, the High
Priests will convene IN their regular
monthly meeting In the Brigham
Young school house, near Eagle Gate,
Canyon ROAu, on Saturday, May 20.h,
al ii q. m. hLIAs NORRIS,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

moor. After johnson G includss Dis
trict Attorney Davis will reply. The
opinion II unanimous about the court
that Judge Bradley will take the case
from the jury anu order scquittal.
Davis concluded and the court sd-
tturned TIL Tuesday without any de-
cision being rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Isd.. May 2s.-John
Il. johnson, late pres dent an. cashier
Of the State National ban, Logsnks-
port, was sentenced to ten years. I'm.
prlsonment today by Judge Baker,
U. 3. court. johnson received the
sentence without tremor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
oEoAPIrArED az THE RAILS.
An unknown w,msn Fouud In the
Yards In Kansas Ciiy.

KANSAS CITY May 2s.-An ut-
ideniifiej ~aTau. probably 81 years OF
age, who carried ticket from Cass =
polls, Micn., TO Columbus, Kansas,
was missing firm tne west oou MI
"Mapie LA passenger tram when 1t
arrived lutte laet night. A short time
afterwnrd her bouy was found in the
railroad yarus in Kansas City, Kane,
Inc body had been decapitatei and It
Tas evident that SHE had fallen from
the platform OF the coach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

CHICAGO. May 2s.-WiIIiam t.
Pewsrs aud John Lattimer, both col.
ored, were hanged today, the first
double execution since the hanging of
The anarchists In 1857. Both men
walked nnasslstod to the scaftold.
Neither had anything to say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
Public nullalnr Axrs.a TO.

WASHINGTON May 28-Pne Sen.
ave committee on public buildings and
st0unus today agreed to report favor.
apiy the bills for public buildings at
baltimore, M. D., 10 coat S 500, 900;
Butte cry, Mont. $500, 600; iAberuee.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

msnsee ana Secretary Bowling the
GUY OF appointing a provisional or
ganization in Colorado and any other
state where 1t might appear that tho
organ ',ion .is no longer Ia accord
with tue PARTY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

CHICAGO, May 27.-The National
RepaDlican league has served notice
upon the lengues OF Western eilver
States that the national Republican
league, c,nvention az Detroit 10 July
must be In accord with the parry
platform. The executive committee
today delegated TO President Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Tho Presi-
nenl t0uay nomluated Ferdinand w.
Nsunan. Illinois, Gonsul at Clio ,ne,
GeEmany; Max Bousc 1siD, Illinois,
Barm1n, Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Defendant then Appealed from the
judgment OF the court,
Wiilisms, Van Colt d Sutherland
and A. u. Sutherland are attorneys
for the appellant and Reid & Erick.
sen represent respondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28
AwOtIa,. I.ecora Lowsrsa.

LoUisvILLE. KY, May 29.-Frank
Sem lowered tue w0rid's bowling
record last night. Ho made % sue
cessive ".,rikos." The previous rec.
ord was 10. 777-H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

LONDON, May 2S.-Prospectus has
peen Issued for Japnnese loan OF
~, ooO,uOO yen (s2l. 94l, 8l6) al i've per
cent, payable Ia golu. Tue Issue price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

Impossible for Spain 10 Accept neais.
t..uI tIon.

MADRID. May 2S.--A semi.oficiai
denial IL given touay 10 the published
statement that President Mex iuley
has male overtures 10 Spain TN the
eubiect Of Cuba. 1t is reiterated that
1t Is impossible for the Spanish gov.
eminent to accept mediation ON q
question which "concerns Spain
alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-28

OAKLAND, Cal, May IS. - Fred
besson, an omploye on the raboh of
Harry Morse, at sunoi, used srscnic
instead OF baking powder in mAking "A
batch OF bread yesterday. Beeson is
dead, another man lie dying and
several others are dangerously iii.
Beeson was new haDl on the
ranch. 1t was found necessary to
secure cook sud Beeson WAS asked II
hecould Hi the position. He said he
could do plain Cooking. He WAS put
10 work In the kitchen sud the first
work was to bske up batch Of bread
and biscuits ior the evening meal.
When looking around the kitchen
Tor soda he found some white powder
In q baking powder can. lie assumed
that 1t was soua anu he addel three
hesping spoonsiul to the dough.
Beteon eel aside lme OF the dough Tor
biscuits aud then baked a batch OF
bread.
The dinner was served and Beeson
and one other man paTtoUk hearth, OF
the bscuits. The others ate mora
with the result stated aboye.
A n investigation proved the powder
used was arsenic.
suspended by tho Iiauss of Commons.
LONDON, May 2S.-John e. Red.
monu, the Parnellite leauer was gus
pended in the House OF Commons
owing to his perslsting in the Irregular
discussion OF the financial relations
between Great Britain and Ireiand.
John j. Claricy, William Redmond
anu William FIELD, for similar con.
duct, were removed by the sergeant.
at.ar1ls.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-20
THREE MORE AMERICANS
Secretary Sherman Announces to the Cabi-
net Their Release.


Washington, March 19.-Secretary
Sherman announced with a good deal
OF satisfaction at the cabinet meeting
today that three more American citizens
had been released by the Spanish author
sites in Cuba, viz: Chas. Scott, Este
ben Venero and Theodore Wives.
Scott's case was interesting from the
fact that Consul General Lee made il
the basis for his inquiry as 10 wheth-
er warships were available for Havana
an case the authorities refused to grant
his demand that the man, against whom
the evidence 10 support the charge of
conspiracy, it is said, was merely that
he was in possession OF Cuban postage
stamps, was not immediately placed in
communication with the outside world.
N2nero is native OF Cuba. 80 years
cf age. and was naturaliZed here in
1898. he was arrasted in Los Palos. Hs-
Vana province, about September - last.
though no charges were preferred. In
on his claim Of American citizenship the
CAPTAIN general called for his papers and
;hesa were submitted December Q last
s.nce which time his case has been pend
Is N4tiOuN dNtelnpt 70 settle the ques-
lion Of jurisdiction between the civil and
military tribunals.
F'ves is native Of Cuba. but was
aaauralized in the United States in
1896. He was arrested in November
1895. charged firss WITH disorderly con-
duct and then with offering insults 10
Spain and has been held since in iail
sor trial Il appears that this man v-as
actually released on February last. but
IL was not known TO the officials here
end his friends were in ignorance of his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-20
TO KEEP OUT IMPURE TEAS
Secretary Gage Appoints n Board Under
Recent Act of Congress.

Washington. March 19.-The secretary
OF the treasury has appointed A. P.
Upham and E. A. Scoyer OF Chicago,
Herbert q Woodwork OF Boston. T. A.
Paelan and W. p. Roeim of New York.
Andrew P. IRWIN OF Philadelphia, and
ROocrt IS. Bain, of San Francisco as q
board OF tea experts. under the act Of
March IS. 1897, 70 prevent the importa-
son OF impure and unwholesome tea
into the United States. II is made the
duty OF the secretary ot the treasury
upon the recommendation OF this board,
10 FIX uniform standards of purity. quail
ity and fitness for consumption OF all
kinds Of teas imported 10 the United
States which samples shall be 1eposItei
in the custom houses AZ the principal
ports cf the United States The ac,
makes il unlawful for any person 70 i'm
port tea which is inferior. in purity.
quality and fitness, 10 the standards set
by the board
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-03-20
e DEBATE IN rHE REICHsTAG
Williams Navy Continues to Keep Ora
torical Talent Employed

Berlin, March 19-During the debate
or the naval budget in the reichstag to-
day Herr y oiinar declared that the secre-
tary for the navy, Vice Admiral Won
Holman. has launched the naval pro-
jects without the knowledge Of Prince
Hebeniohe. the imperial chancellor. or OF
the bundesrath Continuing. ne said:
Why did he CHollmanm not say
frankly that il was solely the emperor's
wish? There are always enough shins
svSilahle 10 represent the country. and
the committee has not cut the estimates
enough The threats o. confiic, is an
unworthy appeal to fear. II a conflict
comes. ve VII fight it ou:" CCheers
from the Left and Kisses from the Right.
Prince Hohea;ohe then arose and said
he had gwen his assent 20 the action of
Admiral Won Holman in committee
because re regarded the admi-a,s' course
as perfectly ;ghtforward, and there
was. therefore. n violation OF a eonst.-
tu;ional principle. CHEERS from the
RightD
~. tjeat Ins;on UibsraD thought the
German a,ry should De superior n any
o,ls-. hut TIE German navy could not
LAKE irs; sank. nor even equal that of
France. A secCr6-rank naYy. he added
would &c, he sGhicisn; 20 maintain peac..
The STRENGTHENING cf The navy. there
fore. would Increase the feeling Of tran
qu.lS IL iGg3ae.