davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

A pockel-book containing a numbsr
Of papers, valuable to tho ow Ter, WIS
found near the II. u. w. depot by e.
d. Haskins few daya ago. 1t 10 ev,-
dsntly the property Of ID. Stuosey O.
ID Decatur, III, as several OF tho pApers
contain thai name. Mt. ii 1skin =
bnndri the PURGE and conieuis over 20
5nerfi Lewis, In whose possession IL
unM LIZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
The Statue in Place,

The broDzs statue OF President
Young which has adorned the Temple
Block grounds since the World's Fair
was today swung into place on the
big granite shaft which was set yes.
teruay on The Pioneer monument
base at tho intersection OF Enat anu
and South Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
NEW YORK BnOKER ASSIGNS.
An Announcement that Creates TX
cisemunt on Change.

An Announcements that Creates TX
cisemunt on Change.
New York, July l3.--Decker, How
ell & o., BANKERS ana brokers OF this
city, have aisignei, with no prefer.
ence. Liabilities not stated. The
drm was one OF the largest brokerage
houses In the street.
The announcement was maize on
the stock exchange soon after the
opening and created muca excite.
meu,. Tbs firm 10 one Of the laig ,sl
doing business on the street AM con.
Quoted purely brokerage business
The Losses will fall On those who have
had speculative accounts with The
Arm.
Decker, Howell & Co., Is peculiarly
local firm. II had a large clieDtagt
and. 1t is said. speculated heavily ioi
It's own account. According to as.
slgnee Fisher the arm has NO credit.
ore outside Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
GuLp,xsUppL's HEAD.
Fouud, Enclosed fn OIL Cloth and
Plaster OF Paris.

NEW YORK, July l3.-rhe head OF
William Gu ueueuppe Is SAID to have
beea found by s.me boys in Branch
Port, N. j. Acting Inspector O'Brien
~ psiu to have received this informa-
ton last night. The head was on
cased In oil cloth ADD plaster Of parls.
A dispatch rom BrSnchpoIi, N. j.,
says that nothing lie known there TO
con firm the reported tnuing OF GoE-
entuppe 's heal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

NEW YORK, July 10, noon-Money on call
nomlnaily lGli per cent Prime mercantile
paper SG4 per cent; sterling exchange
STEADY with actual business in bankers hills
at 457a : rr demand ana at ss6@isGI for 6o
days posted rates iSSa Hss6h; commercial
bills ass
Silver certificates, s6o3.at.
Bar silver. 6uN
boxlcsr collars, Az.
Govern = ant bonds, firm, new Is, reg.
and coupon. slAl; %. reg and coupon,
sll9ai a. reg. 81 li's coupon, !i.l!h IS, re :.
96lSi Pacific, Us OF '9e. Sl.0lS.
Fan Francisco wheat market.
Fan Francisco, July Is.
wheat-strong; Dec. sL2sk
Barley-Quiet steauy Dec, 53h bid. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

Chicago July 10.
:. ,whhe.aat-.Jsiy. 7ia; Sept. e.; Dec new,
.Lorn-Juiy. sS;.; Sept. 26s; Dec. an
May, 81.
Oats-Iuiy ~. Sept. 1874 May, aJL.
Pork-Juiy. 500. sept, Si.h6
..Lard-July. s3s5; sept. So 80; Oct. sa.si;
Dec, 81 ~.
nhi6s-Juy. sL2g; Sept sialasi 80; Oct,
s4.35.
Barley-Cash, No. Q, 81. @3I.
Rye--Cash and July IS; Sept 31k.
fiax--Cash, 1874 July, Is sept, 10
Timothy Cash 81 IS; Aug. ss.io; Sept.
s25tLas255.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
WEATHER vANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.
Weather reports showing observa
lions at = AM. today;

Weather reports showing observa
tions ut AM. today;
Salt Lake City--Bnromeier, 90. e2;
temperature, II; minimum, 81; VIM,
east, 4 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 5000; tenn.
perature, %; minimum, "a; VIM,
south, s miles per hour; clear.
Oheysnnt-Bsromoter, 29.S6; tenn.
perature, SO; minimum, 50; wind,
northwest, . miles per hour; clear.
Havre-Baromster, 29.72; tempera.
ture, 40; minimum, 40; wind, south.
west, IA miles per hour; partly cl3udy.
Helena-Barometsr. 20. SO, tempera.
tuTe, 81; minimum, 81; wind, north,
light; rain, trace; clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 20.70; tenn.
perature, rs; minimum, 20; wind,
northwest, s miles per hour; clear.
Idaho Falls - Barometer, $3.50;
temperature, "a; minimum, "a; wind,
south, IA miles per hour; rartly
CLOUDY.
winnemuccs- Baromeier,2 20 80; TEN.
perature, 10; minimum, IS; wind,
west, light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending 3 p. m. Wednesday:
For Uinb forecast made at San
Franciscol: Fair tonight ana Wed nes.
day. 5tanoupry temperature.
Salt Lake City anu vicinity; Fall
tonightand Weuntsdsy;ststionary tenn.
peiature.
]. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
TodBy's temperature Is shown In the
lac smile thsrm eme.er given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l8.-Chairmin
Towne OF The silver Repubiicaa or
ganlzation has sent a telegram to the
chairman of the COMMITTEES in Ohio sd.
visiug against putting separate
state ticket Ia the field. In an inter.
view he states that the Silver Rspuo'
licans OF OHIO will support the party
declaring for silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

Mesdauies Romnay aud Cummings.
As heretofore stated In the NEWS IN .
Charcoal Burner will be giveu on tue
night OF Tuesday, july 2Oh witt
Margetts as Vslgntins Verdict, ana
Lindsay ns Poynrt Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
AMUSEMENTS.

The Jubilee Dramatic company ia
busiiy engaged in fehesrsing the Plo-
neer plays to be rendered during the
Ssmi.Centennlai csle0rauou. TINS
principal characters are Phil Msfgetts
John y. LiDd.Ay, Harry Bswring sod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
Men Who lrespass.

-Four trespasssrs were hhed from So
to SO each in the police court TO day,
while four othere arrested this aiter-
moo will receive the judgment OF his
honor tor1orrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
nEArn's HARVEST.
q IL. Cumnins, n Prominent Chicago
Miiitanaire.

CHICAGO, July l3.-C.R. Cummine,
one Oi Gus most prominent capitalists
of Chicago, died iast night OF inham
nation OF the liver. MI. Cummlns
was 65 years OF age aud left forlune
estimated at ten millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
Enjoying a Holiday.

Forest ID lie nud Tayiorsvllie sunday
schools are speuJing today at CALDER
Park. The program commences al
$50 p. m. and consists VI receP. base
tail, music, and Will conclude VITA
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

WAsHISGToN, July l3.-C nsliera.
tlen OF toe Efficiency appropriation
bill was rttumed in the Senate today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
DEATHS ..

BrATT. In Salt Lake City. July 18th. of
general debility. Elizabeth Byait; aged OF
years.
Funeral from Ninth ward meeting house
Wednesday. itth inst. At II Am. Friends are
respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

Read These As and Us
Then Mind Your P's and 0's.
H n When you sick and require the SER
~ vices of physician do you get esti-
mates from several and engage the lowest
bidder7
A Not much You consider the most skill
full as being too good you even
think not OF price but engage him
n When friend Of yours takes sick in
~ distant city and you to get to his
bedside, do you take a train that stops at
every little slaona
A No. The "git edge" overland flyer is
a none TOO swift and sure. if the fare is
little more.
| O When about to engage in a lawsuit do
you procure bids from various lawyers,
disregard ability and price, and engage the
lowest bidderi
No You trust your only in the
hands OF one you will render
\ you immediate and valuable service.
\ n When you are seeking good invest
men, do you select stocks and zeal
\ estate for the least money with little
gard or valusf
A No. You act wisely and invest only in
such as to produce the best re-
suits for your money.
\ n When you are having printing done. is
~ your method consistent with the answers
given in the previous questions
a No You get prices frcm printers who
"A do GOOD work and from those who
DO INFERIOR work and often accept the
lowest bid.
A ND RIGHT THERE is WHERE YOU
make your mistake The best draw
ing card for businesses OF all kinds is good
printing in all that the words imply. There is
H harmony between type, paper. ink and good
Workmanship that you should disregard
BD- When you want GOOD work, call or address
us. No lob too large; small prices right;
printing gilt edge Only hrst-ciass workmen engaged
best styles.
Our pame comes LAST. but it should be the FIRST
to be considered when printing is to be done.
Deseret News
Publishing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12

Paul as the articles of incorporation specified
that the headquarters and principle offices
should be here. The sheriff made the re-
turn, which under the law in this case, is
. The company raised three objections to the
judgment. 1t pleaded that the service was
not sufficient and that the provision In the
law making the sherif's return conclusive is
invalid and eXcusable negligence on its part.
The court holds that the law was passed to
fit cases of this kind where domestic corpora
tons have no officers within the state upon
whom service can be secured, and Is the very
best way of securing service in cases OF this
kind. The affidavit of the secretary Of state
that he mailed the summons is considered
sufficient.
The syllabus follows;
Town of Hinckley, respondent, VS.. Kettle RiV-
er r. r. Co., appellant.
Gen. st. 1894, Sec 52O3, providing for the
service of process on domestic corporations
which have no officers in the state upon
whom legal service can be made, held to be
due process of law and valid.
Conceding, without deciding, that the pro-
vision making the return of the sher1n con-
elusive is invalid, this would not render in
valid the remainder of the statute, or service
made In accordance with its provisions.
The affidavit of the secretary of state con-
sfdered and he'd to show service in accord
ance with the provisions of the statute;
Where a municipality issues its bonds to ald
In the construction of railroad, the main
tenance and operation OF the road during the
life Of the railroad company, as fixed by its
charter or articles of Incorporation, is, by
clear Implication, either a condition OF, or the
consideration for, the grant OF AID; and, II
during that time the company abandons the
operation of it's road and tears up and re-
moves the track the municipality granting the
aid had a cause of action against 1t on COM
mon law principles.
Held. also, that upon the facts there was no
error in the trial courts denying the app.ica-
ton of the defendant to vacate default
Judgment against it, and for leave to appear
and answer. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12
TILLIE ANDERSON DEAD.
Kept Alive Forty-TwO Days by
Artificial Respiration.

Tillie Anderson died at the city hos
pital last evening after having been
kept alive for forty-two days by means
of artificial respiration. The young
woman suffered from what is known
as Landry's paralysis, a disease af-
fecting the respiratory organs and ulti-
mately the limbs. The girl was taken
to the hospital Sept. 80. 1t was at
first thought that she was i'll from
typhoid fever, but after developments
showed the disease to be the more
unusual Landry's paralysis. Shortly
after reaching the hospital the girl
was seized with fit Of strangulation.
lieve her by raising her arms above
her head after the accepted means of
inducing artificial breathing. The
patient revived and the strangling
ceased. From that time until the hour
of her death the artificial methods of
respiration were constantly employed
upon the young woman. For three
weeks nurses and physicians took
turns at the task Of keeping the girl
alive and then the constant use of her
arms became very painful to the
patient. An examination showed the
young woman to possess ribs Of very
flexible nature an this led to less
arduous means of assisting her res
piration. She was placed on what Is
Known as a not water Dag COT, upon
her back, and a small water bag laid
upon her chest. One attendant then
performed the required work by press
ing upon the upper bag, thus forcing
the air out of Miss Anderson's lungs
and then relieving the pressure, allow
ing them to fill again. Throughout
the heroic treatment the patient has
preserved a healthful appearance, eat
ing and sleeping, while the faithful
attendant watched over her life, and
being at times able to talk, though the
latter effort caused her severe pain. A
few minutes cessation of the artificial
means of breathing would have caused
the patients death and it was thought
possible by the physicians that she
might live even some years under the
peculiar aff1iction. She began failing
last evening, however,, and despite
the efforts of the physicians, died
shortly after o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12
TIETZ IS ARRESTED.
Another Turn in the VOIkszeitung
Family Row.

Col. Edward Tietz appeared in the
municipal court yesterday morning, to
answer to the charge of conspiring to
shut the doors of an insane asylum
upon F. w. Bergmeier. Though there
was a warrant out for the arrest of
Col. Tietz on this charge, that gentle
man found his way to court without
the assistance of a deputy sheriff. In
stead, he was accompanied by his at
torney, Charles D. Loud, of Georgia.
Mr.. Loud waived the formal reading of
the complaint, and the trial of the
case was set for Monday. Col. Tfetz
was then allowed to depart on his own
recognizances."
all alarmed over the situation. He de-
clares that he not only had nothing
to do with charging Bergmeier with
insanity, but that on the contrary he,
it was, who induced Max Wolff to with
draw the information Of insanity, be-
fore the matter reached the sheriff S
hands.
"But this arrest is as nothing" add
ed Col Tietz, ''to the article that ap-
peared in the Volkszeitung last night.
The article was headed, 1.-THE Deed Of
a Rascal" and gave utterance to the
most palpable falsehoods concerning
me. 1, today, served the receivers of
the property with a notice of retrac-
ton, and if it is not made fully and
fairly arrests for criminal libel will
follow. The receivers will not be the
ony ones to suffer from this procedure.
There seems to be some one connected
with that paper who is very fearful
that l may be again employed on the
paper, and that he will lose his posi-
ton"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12
NO LIQUOR FOR REDS
SUPREME COURT INSISTS on THE
RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF
THE LAW,
EVEN THOUGH THE REDSKIN
MAY ABANDON THE TRIBAL RE-
LATION AND BECOME a FULL
CITIZEN.
H1NcKLEY GETS A VICTORY,
Wins It's Suit with the Kettle River
Railroad Over the Old
Bonds.

Indians are Indians, in the purvieW
Of the law, whether they have aban-
doned the tribal relations and decided
to live as near like the whites as they
may, or not. This at least, was the
decision Of the supreme court yesterday
in the case of the state against Edward
Wise who was accused of selling liquor
to the Indians in violation Of law, the
purchaser being a former tenant of the
Sisseton reservation who had abandon
ed it to take up land under the allot-
ment of landi in SHveralty.
The court holds that the statute is a
proper police regulation, passed in view
Of the we'll known social conditions,
habits and tendencies of the Indian
race. 1t is furf Ar held to be valid
exercise of police power, not arbitrary
nor class legislation; that it does not
abridge the liberty of citizens nor take
property without due process Of law,
and consequently is not antagonistic
either to the state constitution or the
fourteenth amendment Of the federal
constitution. 1t is on the same basis
as the prohibition of sales to minors,
habitual drunkards, etc.
The syllabus is as follows:
State of Minnesota plaintiff, VS.. Edward
Gen. St. 1894, sec. 2OO2, forbids the sale of
Intoxicating liquors to any Indian, without re-
gard to the question whether he has or mas
not severed his tribal relations, accepted the
habits of civilization and become a citizen OF
the United States by complying with the pro
visions of the United States Land in Several
ty Act'' of Feb. 8, 1887.
AS thus construed the statute is valid
exercise Of the police power Of the state, ana
is not in conflict with either sec. 80, art ~
of the constitution of the state, or sec. Of
the 18th amendment Of the federal consttu-
ton. Order affirmed. Mitchell, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12

Health Commissioners Stones De-
tense in the O'Connor Case.
The application of Capt. M. J. O'Con-
nor for a writ Of mandamus COMPEL
ing Health Commissioner A. j. Stone
to reinstate Capt. O'Connor as as
sistant health commissioner, was
argued before Judge Otis yesterday
afternoon. Capt O'Connor's applica-
ton is based on the state law requlr-
ing state, county and city officials TO
give honorably discharged union SOL
diers the preference in the matter or
appointments to office, provided they
are physically and mentally qualified
to discharge duties Of such office. In
his petition Capt OConnor recltes
that he was, in Sept. 1862, enrolled as
a member of the Tenth Minnesota
regiment; that he afterwards received
an honorable discharges; that he was
appointed assistant health commas
sioner by DR.. Hoyt, the predecessor III
office of DR.. Stone, and that IN March,
1895, Health Commissioner Stone ols-
pcnsed with his services without cause.
No charge of unfitness, incompetency
or dereliction of duty, so the petition
alleges, was preferred against him.
After discharging Capt. O'Connor, DR..
Stone appointed DR.. ]. L. Rothrock
assistant health commissioner, and
after the latter resigned, two years
later. George C. Perkins was appoint
ed. Neither of these gentlemen were
ever soldiers in the Union army, and
therefore Capt. O'Connor applied to
DR.. Stone to be reinstated. DR.. Stone
refused to do so.
The defense of Health Commissioner
Stone is that Capt OConnor was not
qualified to do the work he required
of the assistant health commissioner,
which. among other things, included
the conducting of bacterlologlcal
laboratory. Assistant Corporation At
torney Phillips, in behalf of the health
commissioner. further contended that
that official was the proper judge as to
what the qualifications of his assistant
should be.
In reply to this, Capt. O'Connor's
counsel maintained that bacteria
logical laboratory was not necessary
nor valuable adjunct of the health de-
partment, either in restricting the
spread of contagious disease or in
enabling the health department to
shorten the duration of the various
periods of quarantine.
Judge Otis took the matter under
adViSement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12
WILL BEGIN WORK SOON.
Government Will Start Early on the
Meeker Island DAM


Meeker Island Dam.
Capt. Frederic V. Abbot, the chief of
the United States engineering corps of
this district, has just returned from a
tour of the district, his desire being
to acquaint himself thoroughly with it
before he enters upon the actual duties
of the office. When seen at his Office
yesterday he was porting over a map
of the proposed Mississippi river i'm
provement at Meeker island and he
looked up long enough to say that that
work would now be pushed forward
vigorously; in fact, he has already been
engaged in getting estimates of cost
on the material to be used.
''The first thing necessary" said he,
will be to get a road graded down to
the river and side tracks put in, and
this will be done this winter. Then
the work will actually be commenced
on the lock walls, and we have enough
money on hand to finish them; another
appropriation will be required for the
locks and gates, and the entire i'm
provement will cost not far from $780,
000 We have not decided what kind of
stone to use in the construction; the
relative cost of the different kinds will
have to be taken into consideration 1t
will also probably be necessary to buy
COISlOS1 dDlS new lOE Tie
work, and the improvement will not be
completed for couple of years at
least-you see a job costing half mil
lion dollars is no slight undertaking"
The purchase of stone will doubtless
be let by contract, but the work will
in most probability be done by day
labor, although that point has not yet
been settled This is decided by the
engineering department at Washing
ton, but is on the recommendation of
the local engineer, and Capt. Abbot
favors the Dig labor plan.
The original plan for these reservoirs
also includes one at the mouth of the
Minnesota river, on the Mississippi, but
this will not be carried out until the
Meeker island improvement is complet-
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-12
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Government Estimator of Standing
Timber in the City.


w. E. Seelye chief estimator Of
standing timber on Indian lands, was
registered at the Merchants yesterday,
having just come down from the Red
Lake reservation. He has a crew of
twelve men working under him, and
this force is divided into four squads
of three men each, working on different
sections. They will finish on Red Lake
in about five months and will then go
to the Leech, WinnebigOShish and Cass
reservations.
Mr.. Seelye reports that there is con-
siderable good timber-Norway and
white pine-left on Red lake, although
the choice sections were disposed Of
at the sale some time ago. A great
many Chippewa Indians are cutting
and marketing the fallen timber, but
there has been very little trespassing
on the standing pine.
Congressman Joel P. Heatwole, of
Mortified, was registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday, coming to the Capt.
tai city on what he said was a purely
business trip. When the word politics
was mentioned, Joel looked vacantly
at a crack in the ceiling and professed
he had not heard of anything Of the
kind out his way. He was interested
in learning that some Republican pa
pers had referred to him as possible
gubernatorial timber, and denied that
he had made any move along that line
as yet. "In fact" said he, Il haven
mapped out my political course or in
tentions for next year; it's rather early
to do that yet"
q. S. Pease, editor of the Anoka Union,
was guest of the Windsor yesterday. Pease
announces that he will oppose the re-elec-
ton of C. X. Davis to the United States SEN
ate; that his candidate first, last and all the
time is H. p. Hall.
E. D. Newton of Mellin, was registered at
the Windsor yesterday
sor.
Among the Windsor arrivals yesterday was
F. B. Dougherty of Duluth.
C. B. McCune, of Benson, is a Windsor
guest
E. M. Ferris and wife and children, of
R. S. Tyler, of Fargo, is a guest OF the
Ryan.
]. w. Merriam, of North Dakota, is at the
Ryan.
E. Il Kent, of Lakota N. D., registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
NJ. B. Weber, of Winona, Is guest of the
Ryan.
D. E. sprague, ]. A Mitchell and Joseph
Scales, Of Winnipeg, are registered at the
Merchants.
C. s. Benson, OF st. Cloud, Is stopping al
the Merchants.
An arrival at the Merchants yesterday was
A. Hero, of Little Falls.
q. D. Mcconnell, of Aberdeen, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
James McHale of Shakopee, Is Clarendon
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Binfe.d are registered at
the Clarendon.
At the Clarendon yesterday was ]. w
Sommsyn, of st. James.
]. Ingram and wife. St. Cloud, are at the
Metropolitan.
J. H. Newman and WIFE Lake Crystal,
Mimi, are at the Hotel Metropolitan.
A; A. V. Briggs, Of Circle City; Alaska, was
registered at the Ryan yesterday stopping
over for a few hours on his way East.
E. w. Williams, of Winona, is at the
Ryan.
The National Hotel Reporter, in publishing
"reminiscences of twenty years ago, chronicles
the fact that Nov. Q. 1877, f. P. ingalls, as
summed proprietorship CT the Central house
at Reedsburg Wis. Mr.. ingalls, is now night
clerk at the Merchants
Maj. G. B. Sears. of Duluth, is stopping
at the Windsor.