davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
WILL vinw Tnn rnouEssIoN.
Many Am orleans to occupy Seats ON
nigh PrlccI stands.

Many American to occupy Seats ON
nigh frieci stands.
NEW York. June ga dispatch
to tue JJuru.i froD LJu ION says:
The a meticAps Will occupy a large
number OF seats AT the jubilee process
sion, most OF them OH the highest
priced stands.
Mrs. RJnaldp, who has decorated
her house, Ca logan Place, profuselJ
with the S,nrs aud Stripes, Will pro-
vide seats for a party OF friends, IN 's,.
~ A American, on one OF the bes
stands In Piccauilly. Mr.. anu ME-.
GsOfge Gouii will tee the queen 10
ny from the c1stiisst stand IN d. L IA +.
A Am Iassador Hsy's house a party
VI especially favored irIeuds wall be
provided with seats dutiug bis ao'
seuce ut the csremo MES.
Johu Hays Hinno al, after paying
s75. go ~ o Jm Paul rs a tine, still has
money enough u purchase n whole
staud Of twenty guinea seats Tor HIM
self AMI iricnu.. Ii Is not large, bu
it has one OF tho best positio MS In Fee
street. Mrs. CnamosIlaii is pattlc-
arly Tribunals IN me house Of TIA
LAKE Biz Ju,isn GJlIsmlth, which I'll
has puro iase1. Ii conm.uds the best
view OF tbs procession In P,ccatilly.
Mrs. Bradley Martin aIrlvei in
London just IN time Tor the jubilee.
With Bsve Jiy We other latios snc wal.
witness IL from the balcony OF the
BAchel0t's cub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
LIBERAL .UnaN POLICY.
IL Guarantees au,onrpy-,n Editor
iai against q u. Woodfurd.

IL Guarantees au'our Uy-.n Editor
iai against q ~. woodfUrd.
NEW YoKi<, Jdue % A dispslch
~ tue Httliu from MGdrii sayt:
Tne svjwsi aud final Cuban policy
OF tue Liberal parry ID now complete.
Ii guarantees autonomy sincere anu
Thorough, directed 10y u trustwortby
anu humane civilian glvernmeDl.
The newspapers are busy looking up
the sleuuh, which 1t Is alleged Gen.
Wooiiord made yetrs ago, favofiug
the Cuoan rebels anu drawing iHfer.
ce tneTe:Iom. lhey as0 echo the
sIatemen published IN an Eugiish
paper tnat the Hawstlan Islands
would be at the mercy ii the Spanish
heet In the event OF an internstiOnai
rupture. Tue Hersido publishes an
extra .rdinarily Violent EDITORIAL
agaiuet General Woo ford lsaying that
II he Ia another 81 bustpTer, he cannot
come to Spain to b, rtcsivei at court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

OF hundreds OF Utsh's most venerable
citizens citizens whose bowel forms
and silvered hair tell 10 part ths
story OF life's battles, OF battles that
will not be fought again In this
world.
AS early as elk O'CLOCK this morning
not a few Of the city's aged guests
we're on the streets waiting for the
first car that should put In appearance
to carry them to Fort Douglas,
the scene OF the days festivities.
BY seven large Number were cut.
Al eight the cars were crowded anu
they continnei 90 until 1880, by which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

the full well. Every where were groups
Of aged men and women commenting
upon the festivities OF the day, toount-
log the ex eriencss Of the past
and prognosticating upon the
possibilities of the future. Every.
where, too, were young ami middle.
AGED people doing oil In their power
to entertain and make com iortAble tho
aged guests temporarily 10 their
charge. Altogether It was scene 90
touching and bsautiiul IA to cause up-
hidden tears to rise and dow from the
yes Of the spectators who hal fol.
lowed the great concourse Of veterans
TO the spot where they were to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

the recipients OF homage paid them by
civilian and soldiery alike.
And how tht old folks enjoyed Is
all How much, newspaper men can.
MT write nor orators decIaim. When
at 1880 Colonel Kent In full dress
uniform took the drill ground with
bis proud col0red troops mounted upon
q Bpanking bay charger, Calculations
OF surprise and satisfaction arose from
the 1000 old people and many OF
their atteu dauts, who hal taken up
positions on the beautiful avenue 10
the east aud on surrounding lawns.
Teen came the regular exercise OF
splendicly executed military man
uvers. All these were watched with
he most ITOit und Interest. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
REcEIyEns APPOINTED,
stooIsheidsrs AIiegs That the Omcsr
Have Been Extravaganza.

etockhotders AItegs Ehnt tuS Oufcera
Have been Extravaganza.
NEW YORK, June %. - Henry i.
White and Il mer Stockton have bee u
appointed receivers for the Randolph
Goal and Coke company, that Operat, =
mines near Sparta. Ill. The appilcs-
ton was made by Francis NJ. Gillette,
president OF the company. 1t was
sho~ that the assets were only $780,.
900 owing to depreciation OF the com .
ppny's londs, while the liapilities are
s7l7 900. o this $500, 900 is for capital
stvcs, S20O,000 for bonds and 81. 900
floating DEBT.
Some Of the stockholders alleged
hat the officers had been guilty OF
extravaganza, and Charles Harmon
OF P,tt,burg. char ed that Griswold d
Gillette OF New York, who hal been
intfusttd with the management OF the
mines, had operated them In the in.
t,rest Il n railroad In which they were
interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

lime the lsst OF them had been trans.
ported to the beautiful military city on
the hill which overlooks the grsndest
and most picture que valley In the
land. .sf.,s
1t was purely day OF Aighiteeing
ana PLEASURE. Every body seemed la
bued with the idea that 1t wac their
duiy To make every body ellie happy.
How well they succet deI, the smllii g
aces In the shaded svenuts OF the
Pos. parks and the lively talk upon
the street care anu Ia cairinsss told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

he CONCLUSION Of particularly
fine movement the enth uslasm Of
be OF. wd would manifest itself In
various ways. The wives and fami-
lies OF the officers were am NC tie
most interested OF the spectators, but
they watched he oil folks while the
old folks watched the troops. Many
were The co nrlimen's paid Colonel
Ken anu HE mon by tLeir aged au1i.
ors. Tne colonel has proved himself
a favorile among thu NJ by the marked
Interest he has taken in the events OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Monument TO LlacoIn,. mo,her.

INDIANAPOLIS, June %. - Gov.
Mount uss RunOu need that a meetipg
is to pe held IN his ,fiice on Wednes-
day, June 30, OF representatives OF a..
A. H., Loyal L. gion anu Women's
Relief corps 10 perfect plans Tor the
erection OF monument AM the care
of tue grave OF Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
mother OF Abraham Lincoln, in
Spencer county, tpls state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Arrived Yesterday.

Joy and happiness beyond measure
reign Ia the household OF Joseph
Christenson to whose wife there wa
born bouncing baby hoy on Mon-
day, June 2lst. The lltlls fellow feels
perfectly at home, while his mother
anu father are as we'll as could be ex
pseted under the circumstaRces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
E.tnte Conie-t Endei.

OAKLAND, GAL, June - Mrs. L..
Kirknam Yarue.Blllef has maio n
uu,e win the Kirknsms. her OikiAnu
relatives, and all contest over the rich
estate oil ner iather Is at an end. Sue
mas scospteI $500 u month. With toe
financial difIlo aides adj listed, she VIII
give her attention 10 the procuring OF
an American uivotos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

New YORK, June 22.-In an inter.
view win General Stewart WoodiorJ.
miuister to Spain, published here, he
esyi:
'.From the momen, accepted the
appointment / have not said one WORD
Ia relation to Is for the przss or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 22.-Abou,
$4,000 p uuus D, tea brought to this
port since the first OF May has not
been allowed to BE- imported, because
1t did not come up to the stauuafu OF
quality estsblis ed by tue secretary OF
the ire sury In April. This importers
are protesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Gone I'd Gray Gables.

PRINCETON, N. j., June. 22.-Mr.
Cleveland And family nave leiI
Pnncet IN for thalr summer home ct
Gray Cable. Repairs and improve
ments will b. made on the house dur
ing the summer. The Clevelsnds
will remain nj Gray Gauies until
Oct Jber, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

uOlic, or g. aay petson insIY form
and sbali not do 30 under any clTcum
stances. II there is 10 BIS anything
given out II certainly shall not clnl
rom me. Whatever is to be known
to The people OF that which L shall
have In hand will properly and neces'
ssrily come from the state depart
meut ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Van AIKEN Acquitted.

NEW YORK, June % w. Van
AIKEN, who II was alleged attempted TO
spoot former United States Senator
Mcpherson, May l8, was tried Tor a.
sauit In ths hrst degros peiofe II ,cot.
der Goff anu acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
NOT UNTRUE.

Tho Roston Herald. in noticing Hon.
John II. Reagan's speech AT the 'on-
fedcrate Reunion at Nashville says 'na'
Mr.. Reagan "said that the war was
forced on the South; that all attempts
90 cornronise the differences between
tho SECTIONS before bloodshed began were
bootod and ieered at by the Republicans
and that the South fought to protec,
its people from spoliation ana roopery'
This +" comments the Herald, rs rid'cu-
iouelv untrue-we are inclined TO say
even curiousiy untrue-for a man VINO
can talk in that way at this time Is
curiosity"
II is not untrue. AS to the attempts
~ the South TO compromise, ana the
splrit in which her overturcs were met
the Boston Horald's young man needs
n read up on immediate ante-beilum
history. Evidently he never heard OF 'ne
virginia Peace Convention Of February
1861. or of the Peace Committee raised
by resolution OF the Virginia Secession
Convention April s. 1861. or Of several
other southern efforts at Cancellation. AS
to the matter of spolatlon, although the
South did not enter upon the war LOT
the perpetuatlon Of slavery slaves were
property. and the running OF them OH
and the freeing Of them by the United
States authorities constituted spoliation
and robbery. This is a cold, practical
fact. that no amount of sentimental
abolition theorizng can break down.
And IL IS for such in the North as the
Boston Heralds young man, no less
than for the youth of the South, that
we ought 10 have a history OF the
United States that will tell the whole
truth. not only as to the actual events
Of the war but as to the causes that
led up to It. The South has made good
in late years in the production
of histories dealing principally with the
war period. The several excellent school
histories Of this character form the basis
for full and complete history of that
period. Moreover, these southern histo-
rjes have forced northern publishers, in
some instances as a matter Of self-in-
terest. to correct or eliminate misstate-
ments regarding the war that were in
their publications. The weakness in our
histories is the failure TO treat clearly
and exhaustively the more immediate
ante-bellum period. To the correction Of
this weakness we must now address
ourselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
DyssATISFIED RIVALS.

Some of the more or less esteemed con-
tomnoraries of the New York Journal are
industriously engaged in attempting to
undermine the evidence which that paper
has produced showing that the headless
bodv found i'm East river is that OF VIII
liam Guldensuppe.
one Of their most serious allegations
Is that witnesses have been paid to identi-
~ tho body as that of the missing Murray
Hotel masseur. Further it is set forth
hv those doubling Thomases that Gulden-
suppe had picture of a queen OF hearts
tattooed upon one OF his arms, whereas
there is no such representation upon the
arms of the person now in the morgue.
While IT seems to us that the Journal
has unearthed the mystery and the crimi-
nails. we doubt if the corpus deficit can
he established unless the dead mans
head IS found.
Mrs. Mack is held a prisoner, but the
man who is supposed to have assisted
her in her murderous work, barber
named Martin Thorn, is at large.
The strongest single piece of evidence
against Mrs. Mack is that of Mrs. Riger
a shop-keeper, who swears that she soid
Mrs. Mack a quantity of oil-cloth OF the
same pattern exactly as that in which
the various portions of the dead mans
body were found wrapped. But, alas!
some of the Journals newspaper rivals
have set 10 work to show that Mrs. Riger
is unworthy of belief, and that she mas
been paid $50 for her part in the Journals
rpVola tiOuSi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
The business situation.
Nottoway, Va, june =,

NOtlONdA, d. JuiiN ~ Aov''
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch
notice in one of your editorials Of to-
day. in reference to the interviews pub
lished By the New York Herald, that
you say: "The equation of opinions 90
tanned is certainly encouraging, being
that there has been a marked restora-
ton Of confidence. -. The trouble is, as
a friend of mine remarked Few days
since, that there is plenty Of confidence
indeed, too much, but II Is all in the
money of the country. Everybody j.
willing to trust TO the power Of money
and it's purchasing capacity, and. in con-
sequence. money, and not property, IS
the thing sought after. On the other
hand. property has lost its value, and
when in the form of real estate, hardly
furnishes a basis OF credit to its owner.
There may be some temporary revival
of business growing out OF the fact that
people have been economzng for some
time. and have at last reached the point
when their needs require them to pur-
chase supplies; but there can be no real
prosperity until there is a healthy de-
mand for property at fair prices, and Of
this / see no present indication.
We must build up our prosperity from
the foundation. and this foundation Is
the agricultural interest or the country
We must make the products of our farms
so remunerative that the farms them
selves shall be desirable investments,
and our farmers become able to employ
labor. buy fertilizers. farm implements
and machinery, and thus keep abreast
with the times. Look out for these indi-
cations, and when they come, and not
till then, write to the people that pros
perty is abroad in the land, and its APP
pearance will be hailed with JOY without
regard TO the source from whence 1t
comes. Many of us however, do not look
for il until w. j. Bryan. as President Of
the United States, shall have affixed his
signature and given his approval to an
act of Congress authorizing the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio
of 16 TO !.
In this faith, we must so work as 10
keep our silver forces together for the
grand struggle Of 1900 when, If there is
anything in present indications. we will
be strong enough to break even the
power Of money. trusts, combinations,
and monopolies. and, indeed. everything
else that threatens the prosperity and
tends to infringe the rights and liberties
Of the people Yours truly.
W. II. MANN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
READS THE SIGNS Alright.

The Significance of the spirit that ami
mated the Ohio Democrats in their state
convention thus presents itself TO the
Providence Journal Republicam;
''There is no evidence of disaffection
or backsliding among them on this Ohe
free silver issue. Undismayed by the
defeat of last November, they propose
TO fight il out on the old line, reinein-
herring that the total vote in the coun-
trv-at-large was very evenly DIVIDED De
tween Mckinley and Bryan ana iooKihs
forward 10 n reversal of the result at the
polls in 1898 or in 1900, at the latest
Then coming to the issue in the coun-
try-at-large, the Journal adds:
"Such few indications as have come to
light show that the silver party, under
whatever name and in whatever guise,
&c preparing for renewal of the strug-
ole and that already, owing 10 va
rietv of causes, public sentiment has
so changed that MIR. Bryan's vote would
probably be greater to-day than it was
eight months ago. if an election could
be held
And I'm conclusion, our Providence con-
temporary. which antagonizes the tariff
policy of its party, says:
"And so. it is not impossible that we
shall see the ineffective Republicans
turned out at the next election, and the
equally ineffective Democrats put In
their place"
In noting the Journals reference to
ineffective Democrats we must make
allowance for its point OF view. For the
49,, 4. NOV he eoid n reads the signs OF
the times Alright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
BUSINESS AVID CURRENCY.

-tbe-Treasury Gage has
again been talking on the subject OF pahh-
ing and currency reform. ana as II %
be assumed that he speaks not ohiy i'o"'
his own point OF view, but from the poiht
~ view OF President Mckinney aiso'
double interest attaches TO his woruS'
In an interview in the New York Herald
~ Thursday. Mr.. Gage said that there
wac a general conviction throughout the
country that some changes shouiu NC
made IN our currency and banking sys-
TEN. in order to provide safer and sounaer
methods for the future. The. business
men. he added. have demanded some
changes. both in the direction oil pe'.e'
protection for the gold reserve ana lon
more adequate banking laws ana distripu-
ton Of currency.
Mr.. Gage then expressed his conviction
that this demand would be met iii soou
time by the passage OF bill when Wouiu
correct the flaws in the present system
and nut the national finances anu inc
currency and the banks upon a basis more
in harmony with the most moderh ue-
velopment of monetary science.
This is p contamination devoutly 10 De
wished. and II 1t shall be attained truly
may we expect better times In business
despite the unwisdom, not TO use
stronger term. of the Republican tarlI
policv "More adequate banking laws ana
distribution of the currency" and
currency and banking system "in har-
mony with the most modern developments
Of monetary science'-that is TO say
system that could be counted upon 10
meet the demands of business all over
the country. and could not be juggled
with at will by Wall street, would con-
stitute a tremendous force in bringing
about a revival Of business and Industrial
development
OF course Mr. Cages good time In
which the demand will he met is some
months off. as it IS conceded that
banking and currency reform bill cannot
be passed before the next session OF Con-
grcss. The natural query, therefore, ls'
what is 10 be done in the mean umeF
As TO that. we would say there Is nothing
70 be done except to make the best OF
the situat on and Of whatever advantages
NAV develop from the settlement OF the
tariff question and the cessation Of agi-
tation of that question. The settlement
of the tariff will eliminate an element
of uncertainty and for that reason alone
must stimulate business somewhat. Our
duty will then be to bend our energies 10
keeping it stimulated until currency re-
form shall have become an accomplished
fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
A Mysterious Cnse In York County
WfIfiams burx Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July z'-'ope
ciaI)-Dr. Henry Wise was summoheu W
York county last evening 10 act as Ioio-
ner In what is supposed to be poisoilins
case. near Halstead's Point, about wv
miles above Yorktown. The Doctor ieI.
this morning to meet the jury anu -
anime into the matter There ~ Son
siderable excitement in the helsnpU,i
hood and as death was sudden ana VIII
every symptom Of foul play. the county
authorities are taking the necessary Steps
10 find out II death resulted from uh-
natural causes. and TO have post-nlor.
tenn examination made at once. Earhest
Banks is the man supposed to have Deeh
poisoned. -. T., o, hero
and was entertained to-day by lne hSsu-
lars at their club-room, in the Brlck no
te! I'll
Mrs. James d. Moncure and two emil
dren returned last evening from pled-
SAINT sojourn at Virginia Beach. a.,
Professor Charles T.. Bishop, win MIS-
Bishop. leaves in few days Tor Nayhes-
boro 10 take part I'm the Chautauqua
which meets there. Professor BISHOP
will deliver several lectures and Mrs.
Bishop has been engaged TO teach music
Miss Mira Maynard, of Isle OF wight;
has returned home after dehghtful
visit TO relatives here.
Owing 10 the inability of Colonel wal
ter IA. Taylor. Of Norfolk. TO attend
sooner the Hospital Executive Commit
tee will not meet until the lith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

A somewhat burning question in French
military circles is whether or not to
fortify Nancy. The people of Lorraine
are urging that the city be transformed
into an entrenched camp, and the Est Re-
publican has published a map showing
tho German lines of advance upon it.
II Is contended by those who favor forth
fving that the main object of Germany
would be to seize Nancy, and to make IL
a base Of operations against Toul, and
that Toul once being taken, the road TO
Paris would be open. Those who oppose
the fertilization of the place point out
the immense cost that would be involved,
which they estimate at 2O0.0oo,0OO francs,
and they further argue that II the vast
works were undertaken, the place would
need TO be kept on a war footing. with a
garrison of 60,000 men. which would be
blockaded at the opening OF the wars
In this connection. II is interesting to
note that a prominent French military
paper has been devoting a good deal OF
attention OF late to the military situation
In France. and that there is considerable
speculating as &c the possible effect OF
the apparent cooling OF the attachment
between France and Russia. and the un-
Outstanding which seems TO have been es-
tablished between the three emperors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
EuiDoria Notes.

FMPORIA. VA, July 2-(Special.)-A
meeting of the citizens of the town was
held last night. Among other things
done was a recommendation to the Town
Countil that j. A. Person and S. ID. Good
wyn be respectively appointed Mayor
and Sergeant of said town, which posi-
lions they recently resigned.
Mr.. L. l.. Turner has been appointed
district deputy of Meherrn Lodge No.
70 Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Mrs John Jackson. of Richmond has
been visiting friends here this week.
Messrs /. l.. Deakins. = w. Lee, and
T.. l.. Turner went up 10 Laurenceville
Yesterday on Masonic business. These
gentlemen report that they We're royalty
entertained by the craft.
Captain Charles 8. Gaines. Of Garys-
burg y. c.. was in North Emporia this
morning
The Emporia Wheelmen have fitted up
quite a neat club-room. They expect 10
have bicycle races here on the 18th.