davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
ROW IN THE SPANISH SENATE,


The Duke of Tetunu Resigns After
Having rnken Part I'm It.
MADRID, May 2l.-The duke of
Tetuan, minister of foreign affaira, has
resigned ne a result OF the L. cident In
the senate today when he boxed the
ears OF Senator Comaa. Senator Cane
vas, the premier, Will take the portfolio
ad interim. The liberals OF the sen
ate have decided to attend no more
sessions OF tile senate until fall satii.
faction has been accorded to Senator
Comas and the liberal party by III }
duke of Tetuan.
MADRID, May %, s.m.-The duke
OF Tetuan ana Senator ComsB have
selected seconds ms a preliminary 10 q
duel.
MADRID, May 90, 2a.m.-The sec.
onda OF the duke OF Tetuan and Sena-
tor Comas have decided that rs the
aRgressions were reciprocal a duel Is
n ottnecessaty.
Ex-senator Comas isiiprobably Prof. Co.
mas, who In June last in the SpAnish
senate supported tho amendment 10 the
address asking that treaties with the
United States might be cancelled on
the ground that they were source OF
Sohehoht oobktI w bbo BShCo VI
and the United States. He made a
speech, bitterly assailing the United
States and welcoming q conflict, which
he looked on MS inevitable.
MADRID, May 81. Copyrighted
1897, by the Associated Press. 1.-THE
exciting incident which eliminated
In a free fight was provoked by the
statement OF the duke OF TetuRn that
Senator SagastR's speech the other day
to the liberals had contributed TO bring
about the vote In the American
Senate.
Gen. Luis Panic said: "Ths thing
now happening lie due to the cowardice
ana feebieness Of the government"
Senator Comas said: "You will dis.
cuss that tomorrow"
"We VIII discuss IT," replied the
duke OF Tetuan, shut Will accept
diciation from nobody"
"NOr 1 either" retorted Senator Co.
mas, at the TOP Of his voice.
At this pUint the duke Of Tetuan,
pale with ,xcitement, boxed both enrf
OF Senator Comas and ielled him to the
floor. The son of ComAs threw him.
self upon the duke and struck him q
heavy blow with his fist. Severs
senators inlervened and genera
scufll snsued, with great confusion
anu 1t was some time before order wal
restored.
The duke Of Tetuan rendered hill
resignation Immediately after the in.
cident. II ia believed that he mis-.
understood the reply OF Senator Comas,
as he 10 regarded as an extremely
courteous anu honorable man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
charged with Amb.zxl.msu,.

LOGANsPoRT, Ind, May 2l.,-Thors
were Sensational developments today
In the bank failure. This afternoon
Bank ExaEainer Caldwell swore out
an affidavit charging John #. john
son. president of the State National
bank, with en- bezzlemenI, misappro-
priation Of funds and with intention
to deceive and defraud the bank and
the bank examiner. Forgery Is also
charged against President johnson,
anu the examiner thinks that the
amount will run up to SOL, 900. He
10 alleged to have embeszIeu $40, 200
OF the bank funds, Sol 800 OF which was
concealed In q cerufcate of deposit
and 1000 In the individual ledger,
The arrest will likely take place In the
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
A Schilllng & Company
San Francisco

from business and transfer Its accounts
to the Nationsl City bank. Tho vote
OF the stockholders Of the Third Ma.
tional bsuk to 20 into liquidation
occurred mt an adjourned annual meet
Ing held yesterday aiternooa. A. z.
Hepburn, formerly comptroller OF the
currency, was PRECEDENT OF the Third
National bank, and will be wee presi.
uent OF the National City bank. The
busine,s OF the Third National recent
ly has not been profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Goes To the Reform School.

Bert Macarthur, 15.yeal- DID lad,
was committed to the Stale Industrial
school at Ogden today by Judge Nor
rell to remain there until he shall
have attained the age Of 81.
The young man was charged with
truancy, and after hearing the testi
mony of w. J. Mccoy and Mrs. Baker,
the court made the order OF HE COM
initial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
OFFICIAL nEroars FALSE.
Cruel Irsa,m sni OF Insane Persons 4,
u Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Today's
session OF the legislative committee
investigating the management OF the
Slate pene,entiaries was snsationa
Judge James Jay Gordon OF the
Philadelphia court OF common pleas
was the star witness. He asid the
official reports OF the prison were
filed with iaIsehood and that he could
prove that the treatment OF many
convicts had been brutal and cruel.
He said the institution reported
thore were ten insane patients In
November last, and that Investigation
mad showed there were fifty at that
time. OF thess he said nine are now
In insane asylums and ons is dead
from the result OF cruel treatment at
the prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
a Disastrous CIoudburst.

SPOKANE, Wash, May ala
special TO the Spokesman Review
from Grsngeville, Iua.. says: Partic-
ulars have reauhej hero OF disastrous
cloudburst that visited the valley OF
the Salmon river on Monday last,
carrying In lite wake ruin and desola.
tion and laying waste one OF the gar
den spois OF Idaho county. Fruit
iarms were destroyed and the placer
mining Industry nlODg the Salmon
river and It's tributaries suH sred severe
Losses because OF the carrying away OF
dams and fiumes. The ssttIers were
compelled to fee to the bills for safety.
Cattle In the ravines and lowlands
were drowned and carried by the
flood Into Salmon river, whlcn soon
became torrent.
The cloudburst covered territory
along the Salmon river several miles
above John Day creek, Z distance oil
about tweniy-one niies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
The City's Health.

The report OF Clerk Fol!ond OF the
board OF health for the week ending
today shows the number OF births tn
have been IS; males 0, females Il;
deaths 4; males 2, females 2; bodies
brought from other places for inter.
ment 3; contagious diseases flags out.
standing l; scarlet lever 1; infectious
diseases reported l.; typhoiu fever /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
SEALED BIDS,

SEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH AND
- sell to Salt Lake city Corporation four
sprinkling wagons for street sprinkling pur
poses will be received At the office of the City
Recorder OF said city until O'Clock pm. on
Tuesday. May 18th, 1877. All bids must be ah
dressed to the CITY Council and must designate
the m axe and style OF tho sprinkler which the
bidder proposes to furnish Ihe Council ro-
serves the right to reject any aud all Oids.
DAVID b. EMERY.
City recorder.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May 5th. 1921.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Texas Legislature.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 2l.-The Twen.
ty.fiith legislature came to final close
at 8 O'CLOCK this afternoon, both houses
having decided at noon to adjourn. 1t
10 generally Understood that the gov
ernor will call them together again at
noon, May Gath, and demand the re-
consideration OF the general appropria.
ton bill, the scaling fec bill and re-
distriction bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
NOTICE TO MORTGAGES.

vJNHE ABSTRACTS OF ALL USCAN-
l. celled mortgages. accessible IN Salt Lste
county, have been Med in my ONCE and the
same will he enrolled for the purposes of taxa
ton. after May s2nd. 1891, uDless stricken from
the list according to law. All persons inter
osted should appear at my Oflice, city and
county building, before said date between tho
hours OF q. m and y. m. and show cause.
II any. Why said mortgages should not be
taxed
lSted May sth. 1897.
b. b. QUINN.
Assessor for Salt Lake County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Married on Thursday.

William A. Seegmiller, postmaster
OF Ricbfield, Sewer County, was
married In the Salt Lake Temple,
Thursday the 20lh instant, to Miss
Mary Harmon. A rece ption was to n :
dered the young couple last night at
the home OF Jesse Fox. 6l7 Third
stree. An enjoyable time was spent
anu many were the Wishes expressed
Tor their future happiasss and wsifara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
EXCUSES MCKINLEY.

Tho Belligersncy Vote discussed by
senior Canovas.
MADRID. May 2l.-Senor Morel y
Pfendergast, a former minister, asked
the government, on behalf OF the lib
erals In the chamber Of deputies, to-
day to submit ali the papers relating
diplomatic relations OF Spain with ths
powers.
Senior CanOvRs, the premier, reply.
ing, said the government could only
attach credit to such information as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Mrs. Cross's Funeral.

The funeral OF Annie Maria Gross,
who died on the 2lsI mat, will be con-
Quoted In the Eighth ward meeting
house Sunday the 28fd inst, at l2 n.
Friends are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
College Excursion.

The Latter.dsy Saints College has
decided to take an excursion to Provo
on Wednesday, May Goth, at which
time the college baseball team will
play the Brigham Young Academy
taam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
Funny way to get tea.

Funny way to get tea.
Buy of your grocer a
package of .Schi2lf',g's Best
If you don't like it. tell him
so. He returns your money.
The explanation is: we
pay him to do it.
The explanation of that
is: you like the tea.
schilllng & Company
San Francisco hl4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
DID ATIIS.

LEATHAM-In Salt Lake City. May e2nd. In
childbirth, Margaret Buchanan, VIE OF WI
liam LeathAm. aged ~ years.
Funeral services Will be held in the Elk
teenth ward meeting house sunday, the 23rd
yited.
euoEBRIDGE-In Salt Lake City. May 2Ist,
81 stomatitis. Edward g. shoebridge, in the
nifty sixth year of his age
Funeral Will be conducted in the Eighteenth
ward chapel sunday. the 2Srd inst at II a. IN
All friends are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
nanh 10 Retire from nu.ipe...

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Announce.
National bank had decided TO rstirs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
voLUNrEERa voLuNrEEn,i

vanted-7s Volunteer Pioneer Onin,s
to take Part Ia - Rspr"duc.
lion Of the Pioneer rain
ON July 2fih. 1897.
1t is INTENDED iU make this feature
OF the celebration very attractive, and
as far Ms possible to reproduce the
original Pioneer trsin, with ragged
bare-footed men and boyP, women auu
children with suI-oonBets and Gallo !,
dresses, old wagons, rawhide wrsppe /
tongues, water barrels, chicken coups,
fry pans, tll-natched teams OF horses,
mules, oxen ana cows, mud, dust anu
all.
Any person desiring to volu uteer to
tske mart In this the greatest celebra
ton In The history OF the West, Will
report at once In writing or In persot
TO SPENCER CLAwsoN,
Chairman semi.Ccntenniai Com mis-
sion. No. 100 Broadway, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Box 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
ZIop's Savings Bsps
g. TRUST co.
No. i.S East Temple Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1883.

DIRECTORS:
MILFORD Woodruff, President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Vice.President.
Joseph +. Smith, George Reynolds,
Angus M. Cannon, Heber ]. Grant,
James Jack, Lorenzo Snow.
7. G. Webber, Francis NJ. Lyman,
Fl. b. Clawson. L. John Nuttall,
George M. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate.
Open for deposits Saturday night
until 8 o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

Fifteen
Per Cent on
On ali goods 10 z. G. NJ. /. Shoe
Department. Saie closes 5stuI-
daY evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

SALT LAKE CITY. May %.
Todays Temperature at l p.m.-71.
Tomorrow-Eair, stationary temperature.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
f.arE Ese..sI...

From letter written ty Rev. J. GunGermsn, of Dimundaie, Mich, we
 are Ve-mitt5d to make this extract : T have no hesitation in recommend- ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case oi my fife. While I vas pastor f the Baptist Church at RIyer- Junc- ion one wEs brough: down with Pneumonia succeeGing La Grippe.
 Terrible Earoxysms Of coughing would last hours with li;tle interrGption and t seemed as fl she could net survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; ii was quick ID its work and highly satisfacsoTy in re- sults." Trial bottles free st Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size j.ic. $l co
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice IS hereby gwen. that certain mining clyims called the Tam Bien, McGinty and ar sgo7. situated in t!c Warren inning district, and aboat one half mile norIheasieI!y fr IT the Ho!brook hoistirg works, and about the same distance from tho town of B.stee. 4 T. ISL Az the above named claims weic not located in conformity Pith tfe C- S. Mining laws, there- fsre, a second party, a: later date. reocated the same in iu'l conformity with the above named mining laws aud Is ful.y determined protect his rights. Therefore, all persons ai cautioned not 10 b2Tglin:or. buy CT lease the aboy-e narced '!aims. (. 5 MASSUR.
 aI5-3m b!sDee' A. =
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHItS

. ATUBONE LODGE. NO 10. K. OF P . meets every 1n. siay evenug. ]. n
 PLsKE, C. C. F. M JOHNSON. K. K
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
lOOF i

1ISPEE LODGE. NO. 10, MEETS EV. h cry Wctresjay e.-ning T. CoNsTA-
 BE. NC. EMIL MARKs, E. <. Wis ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
BISbEB uEHS. Daily Happenings at lht Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Itei9a from OuF Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, Oct. G, 1897. COVERINGS,

COVERINGS.
 George Spindle has returned from trip to the valley. Ben sneed, the ca;,lenan from the San Pedro, is ia the city. Mrs. F. J. Rober,s, Of Hereford, is in the c.Jy visiting tIients.
 Hon. D. A. Packard came iu from his ranch on the san Pedro this eyeu- lEg.
 Geo. aston, who has been confined 10 bis room with 8 broken leg, is able to be about,
 Tom Hscan, the popular cattlemsn, came in today. He expects to make a shipment of cattle soon.
 Aite- few days visit in our city NI>. Joba ]. Patton and Miss Ethel Robertscn return, d today U their home h Tombstone.
 pr. Greene, who has been in Phoo- nix for the last week, returned to Bls- D, OF this evening" train and will resume his professional duties.
 A large band of cattle is being branded at the B.sJee stock yards. This is ao Interesting sight to those nho haze nos before witnessed it.
 Dr. Carleton, who is 8 thorough sportsman, lett this evening for hunt ID the AJ0s. The Doctors aim is to sack large same, and the Doctor has an unerTirg aim.
 F. N. Mckay says he enjoyed bis trip 10 the Springs immensely, and Ihs. he feels better than he has felt for tLe ps-ttwo years. We ere ;leased to again feel the vigorous grasp oi his hand.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07

Educate Your 1-os. eis ssitt Cascarets.
 CInay CstLl-l'o. cure cons, .r9t.o1 Jreger. .tc -5c. II (. C. fa.I. drg-.s; refund money
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-07
UNIFORM RANK K p

INIFORM RANK, K. OF P. MEETS
 first Tuesday in month. alter regula'
 K P meeting. NM. ?. LoSG, Capt c. NJ. PORTER, Sec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
The Distress of the Silver Leaders.

Col. A. w. Mcdonald, of Virginia, reader OF the
Sml-the period of the war excepted-since 1860
finds in the article of July Il, headed THE Distress
of silver Leaders,, presentation of the arguments
that have been made by the advocates of silver
which he considers unfair He says:
You say stheir argument was and is that the vol
ume of money determines the price of commodities
and nothing else" Will you be kind enough to
point out to me any one of ordinary intelligence,
who in discussing the silver question has an
nounced any such law, or who will not deny the
truth of your proposition quoted? You set up
your own man of straw, and find it easy work to
knock him down.
Both sides. as ! understand admit as automatic
that the relation between supply and demand con-
trolls prices but the difference between them is,
that those who favor the gold standard limit the
operation of the rule They say the law applies to
everything except money; that if the supply Of
money was reduced to one-half-the demands of
commerce being the same-the price of wheat
would be the same on the other hand the silver
people say that the supply and demand for wheat
remaining unchanged if you reduce the volume of
money-silver and gold-one-half, the effect will be
to reduce the price of wheat in about the same
proportion. To express the law generally, other
things being equal, scarce money makes low
prices
John Locke, nearly two hundred years ago eX-
pressed the same law thus "For the value of
money in general is the quantity Of all the money
in the world in proportion to all the trade"
know of no respectable writer upon questions
of this kind since his time who has denied this
rule
The price of wheat lately has risen from 30 to %
cents bushel, and will probably reach pass the
dollar mark This you say, is due to the increased
demand by reason of short crops i'll countries which
have had heretofore surplus for export We
agree with you entirely in this. 1t is the one hun
bred and eighty millions shortage i'm the worlds
supply reported months ago in the newspapers,
that has forced up the price of wheat, and this
forcing of prices is going in spite of the reduc
ton in the volume of the worlds money by the
demonstration of silver. If we had both silver
and gold money, as we used to have, the price of
wheat would today be not less than dollar and a.
half per bushe upon a rising market.
The present price, we agree, grows out of the
shortage in the worlds supply. As soon as the
chinch bug stops his operations in Argentina, the
drought comes to an end in India and favorable
seasons return to Western Europe and Australia,
this gap in production will be filed and more than
filled by the Stimuant of present high prices, and
5O-cent wheat will come again, to stay upon fall
ing market until silver is restored as money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Favoring Corporations.

Attention is directed to short article on
the first page under the above caption, by
Mr.. James W. Owens, of Annapolis, showing
the reduction in the assessments of the stocks
of Baltimore banks and trust companies made
by COMPTROLLER Graham and Treasurer Shry-
oek.
The Republican party has always been the
friend of capital and against the interest OF
the plain people. Under it all the trusts and
hinge corporations Of the country have grown
MP, fostered by protective tariffs. All the
small industries that we're once scattered all
over the eountry-forges, furnaces, tannerles,
wooden mills, paper mills-have nearly all
disappeared. These industries gave employ
ment to many thousands ofmen, and scattered
money among the people. Every village had
its local industries and the wages paid made
local prosperity. Now everything is coneen-
trated. and all manufacturing is operated by
trusts. Not only has this concentration de-
stroyed the small industries, but the great
aggregations Of capital are danger and
menanee to the liberty Of the people.
This is part Of the national record OF the
party. In this state the party seems to be
doing its best, under the state law, to still
further aid aggregated capital. According to
Mr.. Owens article, many of the banks OF
BALTIMORE and some trust companies have
had their assessments largely reduced. and
Mr. Owens estimates that the Comptroller
and Treasurer have reduced the assessment
of stocks of corporations over $4,0OO.0OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
A Great Celebration.

Waynesboro, Pa, is all astir at this time making
elaborate preparations for the celebration of her
Centennial Sept LIST and 2nd. On Sunday pre-
ceeding, all the churches of the place will hold
historical exercises in the morning and in the
evening. a grand Union church service will be
held in the Centennial Music Hall, large build
ing being erected for the occasion, with seating
capacity of nearly 5000.
On Monday evening Literary and Musical pro-
gram will be rendered in the same building. For
this the Rev c. II. Coon, of Philadelphia, former
resident has now in training chorus of 80 voices,
accompanied by a brass band and O ehestra.
On Tuesday, waynesboro Lodge, No. 2l9, l. o. Q.
F. will celebrate its 5Oth anniversary. Thousands
of Odd Fellows from all parts will join in the
great street parade
Wednesday, the Centennial proper, opens with
Civic parade, at 1.SO p. m. Forty-three fire COM
panies and fraternal organizations have accepted
invitations and arranged to take part More than
twenty bands have been engaged to furnish the
music for this parade. At tap. m. soldiers monu-
ment on Burns Hill cemetery will be dedicated by
Hon John Stewart, of Chambersburg.
Wednesday evening fancy Bicycle Tournament,
open to the world Will engage the visitors atten-
tion for an hour two, and concert by the King
gold Band in Music Hail, later in the evening.
Thursday morning the Reel Races Will take place
at O'Clock. At about p. m. the Trades Display
win start at the West end. More than hundred
floats are being built, some magnificent and cost
ing upwards of hundred dollars each.
ON Thursday night the whole affair will wind up
with fire works on a large scale.