davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

LoND N, May 8l.-RJom M. IL, IN
which the British team plays, Is one
OF the smaller rome Tor Quantities. on
he cOrridoS fac ny the rhnmss. EN-.
Dsssadui Hay arrived pune uily and
was cordially received. Ho heartily
congratulated Mr.. Plunkett on wiz
ming the fret bio Il lar Great Brltaiu.
there was no attempt al Display on
he part OF the players. 1t was n
quiet, silent, bDsiness.like struggle.
with the somoer sei-restraint arac'
tefiatic of chess match unaer orIi-
mary ciIcumstanCas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
THE INDIAN SCARF.
Reports of the Killing Of Settlers
without Foundation.

without Foundation.
HELENA, Mont, June 1. - News
from tue Cheyenne sgency IS meagef.
The arrest Of the Indians by the civil
authorities Will be attempted t0uay,
but the result will probably not be
know before tomorr W.
A genuine eoare, no doubt, exists
among al. the settlers In the valieys
/, Ontiyuous to the reservation. Stats
oil cials believe tho situation exagser-
ntcu, but nj the same time believe all
preparst. ons should be made 10 guard
against ~ outbreak by hot-heaasd
youuK indians. Ssnsat0 Iai reports
in regard to killing OF settlers cent out
by special correspondents are entirely
without oundat,oi.
1t 10 reported that Sioux Indians
from Dakota have come to the agency
and that runners have been cent 10 In
vite more Sioux TO Join them on the
war trail.
Senator Carter will AJAX Pres..
dent Mckinley that Indian
Agent Sttuch be instructed not
10 interiere with the sherIfl's
posse and that the military authorities
support them in case the Cheyenn es
resist the arrest OF the Indian "Llttle
Whirlwind," known also as Stanley,
u graduate OF Carlisle, who admits the
murder OF SDeepherder II over.
White Bulbs band oil LIS warriors
who escaped from the agency Friday
nightare In the hills on theTongue river
near Ashland and this will be the
scene OF the fret bloodshed, should
there be- any. The settlers are not as
we'll armed A. the Indians, though
arms AMI ammunition were being fJr.
warded as rapidly as possible.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
WAsHINaToN, June 1.-Ths official
report vi Inc troubles among the
Cheyenne Indians In Montana, dated
May rs, reached the Indian Bureau
today from Captain 6touch in
charge OF the Ton que River agency.
It confirms the Washington dispatched
of the Associated Press yesterday,
which attributed the trouble to the
murder OF a sheepheruer, aud Indicates
that the murder WAS to prevent the
herder from giving testimony as to IN
Illegal slaughter C, beef which he had
witt es.sd. An investig alton will be
made imme dlRtely.
The agent reports that intense ex-
element exlsls among the settlers anu
tnat there is q liability to further
trouble. He says there are q great
many blooGthiIsty young men among
the InciRns, anu II the settlers and
young Indians should meet, trouble
would be the result. For the peace and
safety vi all concerneu he ADVISES the
stationing Of two troops of cavalry ~
tue neighb0rhOod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
Married Men VictOrs.

An interesting baseball game on
Pioneer square yesterday afternoon
people, who greatly enjoyed he Gus
tertainhont. Ii was between m grried
men and single msn, picket nine on
either side. The married men pre-
served the dignity OF their position by
leading the boys from start TO 1nisn,
and concluding tho game by scO'e
OF Il runs to l5 Tuns Tor those who
linger In sipgle nIesse ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

New York, June 1.-The thirt
biU"tiial .orence of professors In
Eugliso In COLI gAs and preparation,
schools began last night IN thu Sow
York university building. u ucaiiDI
u qiostions o, Importance were die.
Gu col, amobg Olncr6. the sabjsct OF
college unirluce e3 mInutiDns anu
the continuance Vi tue modification oil
the system agreed upon ut the con.
ference Of three yGara ago.
The Conference ia composed of ON
mittees rom various associations OF
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
PROBABLY WRECKED.
The Steamship Valencia believed TO
be Lost.

The sten mshiD Valencia believed to
NEW YORK. June 1.-The Journal
says:
A cablegram from Havana received
last mis- hi announced that the Ward
line officials In that port believe that
The steamship Valencia has been
wrecked.
The Valencia left New York on
May 20 for Nassau anu south slide
Cuban ports. She was In command OF
Captain Skiilings and had crew OF
iorty-five, all told. All that could be
learned last night was that there was
less than i've cabin passengers on
board.
The Valencia reached Nassau In
safety. Of1i.ers on the Santiago say
that the Valencia LETT Nassau at 2 am.
on May 20 for Guanta nain0 anu she
then had only one cabin passenger.
The others had disem barked at Mas.
sau. The run to Guantanamo IuIly
occupies forty hours and q stop Of
twelve hours 10 mate at tnst port.
After leaving there, the Valencia
was expected to touch at Santiago,
then proceed to Manzanillo, and final.
ly to Cienfuegos, the most eastern
point In her voyage along the south
coast. Allowing for running time and
the usual stops, tue Valencia, II all
went well, should havs catered the
tortuous passage leading into Man
zaniilo Bay on last Saturday afternoon.
The cablegram from Havana gives NO
particulars, but officers on both the
Santiago and City Of Washing to u, now
in port, think that II the Valencia IL
LOST she has probably struck one Of Oh Q
numerous reels about Manzanilio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
The Royal "a oun,aiu climber.

CHICAGO, June l.-When the NORTH
western tIausc0Dtinenial train pulled
GU, OF Chicago lsst night IL carried
Prince Luigi of Savoy, who goes to
Alaska to climo mount bt, Elias.
Lieutenant Ucsgni, of the Italian
navy, wet with him. lBe prince
will also have ths assistance Of five
Alpine guides, VIVA preceded him by
day through Chicago. The party
viii go direct TO San Francisco and
thence by rail TO Tacoma. The jour
ney to Yaputat bay will be by boat.
The Ilaiiaps will urive scross country
10 the loot VI Mount 81. Ei'gs. This
10 said to be- 15, 900 feet high. II II h
volcano and Is occasionally active. IIs
accent Is deemed perilous anu It's toy
has never been reHcaed.
Three unsuccessful attempts have
been made to resoh the mountain
summit. Frederick Schwatka reached
| q height OF $4,000 feat In 1888. El.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

solntely and urqusiified y untrue. l
have rot curins this session OF Con
gree BOUGHT or sold dire city
or Indirectly single share OF
sugAr stuck, nor al any time
prior to this while any other legisIs-
l,n sffecting the value OF sugar or
sugsr stock was pending"
The Senate hnished the glass sch cd
ule, few paragraphs going over.
ana then the marble anu stone
sched ules were taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

ward Topham, an Il lehman,
.. cheJ the height OF IL 400 feet IL
1883. Prof. I. 3. Russell OF the N
'iUnal Geographicnl survey, maze Ru
attempt IN 1880
The young nobleman said he was
bent upon pleasure aud health alone
and protested that he cnrcd nothing
for the glory OF ascending u high
mountain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

SAN FRANCIsoo. Juoe 1.-The main
inciuent vi the Dusrant tragedy ye.-
teddy was visii paid him by his
mother, who ini- rmed him OF the
governor's refusal to Interfere with
the sentence. Durrant wept like =
child. He was remavld from bis cell
yesterday and paced in The chamber
OF death. This neuncement tust
Mrs. Durrant would atten the ,xecu-
ton mas excited an extraordinary
amount OF comment. Sue maintsius
her determination to be- near or 30
when the final IN Dment arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
SNOW And FROST.
Gold Weather Reported in Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
VEGETABLES ANDFRUT DAMAGED.
strawberries, P0'a'o,s, Corr, Bari y
and Flax Killed In Several
Localities.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Heavy frosts
occurred the past two mornings over
the greater part OF the northwest.
Snow and free zing weather are IT.
ported from northern Wisconsin AMI
Minnesota, with much damage to
yep eta bles and email fruite. The VIE.
consin strawberry crop may be q total
loss. Tobacco In southern Wisconsin
is reported slightly injured and In
northern Illinois badly damaged. Corn
In northern and north.central Illinois
ia reported to be cut down ~ the Iroet.
Ice FORMED In many places IN this sec
lion. Potatoes are killed In sons points
a must be repla nte1.
Iowa reports Indicate considerable
damage to corn, potatoes and fruits.
Southern Michigan anu northern In.
uians also report much Injury done by
frost.
Dispatches from 81. Paul ssy reports
irem one hundred points In west
Miunesots indicate that last nights
frost was the must severe in many
years. Ice formed tn.severaI localities.
The weather was cloudy in northern
Minnesota and Northern DAKOTA, and
the result there was not dlsasirO us.
In sOuthwestern Minnesota all the
strawberry crop, Just coming to the
berry, IL completely ruined. The re-
ports agree in saying that corn is also
probably complete loss. Fjsx and
BARLEY are damaged, now serious may
not be known for a week. Wheat, b. :
ing much harder plant, the frost has
been good ching for 1t, ss it had a
good chance to root firmly and spreid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

The city board u education me,
last night In committee OF the whole
and decided to recommend the adop.
tion OF Eggieston's pr inIRry history of
the UniIsd States, Montgomery. his-
tory VI tue Uniled Sples, the Naturs.
elemental geography anu the Modern
speller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

honor you have CONFERRED upon me ~
dedicating your Mem rial me.sag.
IN part to me. That u y ffienu. Mrs.
U. 3. Grants name, is associated win
mi Q In The uedicatioD, gives M
additional qualification.
Believe M, y us " ry truly,
YAKIMA JEFFERSON DAVIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
"OUH HOYs."
A Poem Dedicated 90 Mrs. Grant ard
mrs. Davis

New YORK, June LA poem en-
titled sour Boys" by Alice b.
Mitchell, author Of "Liberty Bell, "bas
been dedicated to Mrs. U.s. Grant and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The letters
giving permission for the mingling OF
oil the Two names follow.
Washington, April %. Miss Mitchell
Mrs. Grant uesirss me 10 say in re.
ply TO your letter just received, that
she thinks IL would be very appropri-
ate anu very graceful act to associ'
ate her name with that OF Mrs.
J'fieraon Davis In the dedication OF
your song sour Boys" Mrs. Grant
thanks you Tor the copy Of the words OF
the song sent her.
Sincerely, NJ. q. e.,
for Mrs. u. s. Grant.
New York. April 6-hiss Alice 3.
H. MiIohsl!..Acaspt my thanks for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

OMAHA, Neo., June LA special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Ne0rasks,say
the Merchants' Dauk closet its uoors
al noon today. No statement is yet
given out. rhe bank had a capital VI
$50, UU0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

ROME. June la man named
Rossi, a discharged stable hond In the
Vatican, today attempted TO kill Com.
mander Martinucci, Of the Major
Domo's office, through whom he had
lost his place. Thinking he had killed
his victim at the first shot, Rossi shot
himself through the head and will die.
The commander will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01
mark Twain All nigh.

New York, June 1.-Mark Twain
was recently reported to be Tying Of
poverty In Lon don. A uispaton to tie
Journal from Lonuon says:
samuel l.. Clemens (Mark TwaiD)
is now IN Chelssa at work on another
OF his humorous works. He lie In good
health. His surr0un0ings are PHEASANT
and he is living in c0miort-in fact In
luxury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-The
exposition executive committee upon
the request of the Illinois centennial
commissioners, have changed the uate
OF Illinois day from June Toto October
8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-01

The United States iiamed Tor It's Com
tlnuance.

madrid, Juuo 1,-Gsuersl Bernafsl,
who has Just returned 10 this city from
Cubh, has had an intervipw Win tn,
IN, mister OF war, Gen. Azzarsga, In ths
course Of which the minister was Ia
fermi ii that the proloLgIng OF the re-
bollion In Cuba was onIy due to tht
assistance which ths insurgents r..
ceivsu ifom the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

in order 10 provide tho necessary funds ,or carry
ing on the administration. These taxes nave
been enacted by the Legislature, in when the
Cabinet thanks to dishonest manipulation OF the
baIlot-boxes and the abstention OF by far the
larger part Of the electors. has majority but
this majority in Parliament is very far from
representing the ideas Of the majority OF the peo-
ple who have assumed so threatening an a''i-
tude toward the Government in connection WITH
its financial programme that rendered desperate
nv the peril which menacc s both its existence anu
that If the mo- -ch the Cabinet has at length
hcc,n n policy Of terrorism and of despousfi
which can only be compared to that by WHICH
the third Napoleon iIauguratcd his reign III
France in ISL Houses are being searched ana
neople are being arrested on every side. ana only
q spark is required to set in flames the revoiu'io"
which will drive the present administration OUT
Of office and King .los from his throne
Yet as nlonarchs go nowadays. Don carlos can
nat be described as a bad King. lie Is certainty
no fooi while physically. at any rate. he is no
coward whatever he may be politically. lie mas
inherited. however from his father not only the
latter's excessive corpuloncy. but also MS eX-
traordinary Incidence and apathy in connection
with his duties Of rulership. The late King LUIS
vas the most casy-going and good-natured OF
sovcreigns so much so. indeed, tnat his readi-
ness to forgive and forget goaded his Italian
wife Queen Pia, to Outbursts OF passion ana
anger that have passed into the domains OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

the present moment. however the peasantry are
secthing with discomfort. due to the excessive
and ever-increasing taxation to which they arc
subjected and they will checrfully welcome and
submit to any change CT rulers. no matter what
it is. that viii tend to alleviate tho crushing
burden Of ilnposts with which they at pres
ont literally overwhelmed.
The urban population IS republican TO the very
core. The chambers Of commerce, the Industrial
guilds, The associations Of wnc-Crowcrs end
wine dealers. the banking classes. the lcsal and
medical professions the faculties and students
Of the various universities and colleges. nay,
even the very officers ard soldiers OF the army.
particularly the scientific branches Of the latter
are nearly all openly prcfcssod foes Of the mon
archy and acknowledged republicans, who are
firmly convinced .hat Portugal will never re-
cover her former prosperity and her prestige
among the nc.iCns Of the world Until she adopts
form OF government that exercises n les blight
ing influence upon the life of the people than the
deplorabe rule OF the house of BraGanza. As
for the urban labor element, it IS almost wholly
Socialist.
Until recently neither the King nor his Min
isters were able TO gather sufficient courage or
summon cough energy to 4, al with this con-
dition Of aTairs. They dfd rot dare 10 remove
Colonel Elias Garcia. who is Of the republi-
can chiefs. from his place as professor Of mill
tary engineering at the army school at Lisbon.
which is the Portuguese counterpart Of West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

tory; as, for instance, when In 1870 the disrep-
utablc old Duke of Saldanha after having been
caught making OF his official position to con-
spre against the crown, had been pardoned by
the King on account Of his previous services
Queen Pa STROBE up TO him in the council cham
Der, her eyes flashing with fury. and exclaimed:
Would to Heaven, Duke, that had been King
for you should have been shot within twenty
four hours"
One can imagine the French consort Of the
present King speaking in precisely the same
manner as her mother-in-law. \ daughter of the
Count Of Paris, and a sister therefore,, Of the
Duke Of orleans Queen Marie AnGe is every
Lit mastcrful and energetic as her hus-
baud's mother, Queen pia. and this very similar
such frequent conflicts that their quarrels have
contributed to dcmoralize the King and to
weaken stl further his position. Pia was at
the outset of the present reign determined to
WELD the same influence over her eldest SON
King Carlos she had exercised over his
by her daughterin-law. Matters at one mo-
ment reached such pitch that Queen Pia was
publicly charged with plotting 4 coup d'6tat for
the purpose Of removing the King from the
throne. and appointing her second son. the Duke
OF Oporto as Regent In his stead. pending the
Of the little Crown Prince, now only
ten years old.
Then too there have been all sorts OF troubles
between the two ladies in connection with money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Point Nor has the King made any attempt yet
to remove from the roster Of the army the name
Of Latino Coelho who, in addition to his com
mission as general Of artillery. IS president OF
the state Polytechnic School at Lisbon and
member Of the National Academy of Sciences
Yet he is the second of the triumvrate which
directs the stiny Of the republican cause in
Portugal. True, the King on one occasion caused
the summary arrest at public meeting Of Man
ue Arriaea the celebrated and popular lawyer
renowned as the most eloquent orator of the land
Of Camoens who Is the third Of the triumyiratc.
But after ArIiaGa had been detained for couple
Of days on board nan-o. war lying at anchor
In the Tapus the King got frightened and had
him set al liberty. Al the principal newspa pcrs
Of Lisbon O'1rto and of the other cities and
towns are violently republican, vyirg with one
another in their donunc,atons Of the King In
fact, the latter has Absolutely no aIheronts cx-
cept among the o.icial classes that is to say
among the burcaucIats Of the civilian portion Of
the administration.
MATTERS Vt \ CRISIS
Now. h wcver. matters have reached a crisis
The kingdom, with a national debt OF nearly
ST OO0 600 csc and only $4,000 600 revenue on
paper is BANKRUPT, the treasury empty and the
Government without a vcstge Of financial credit
left either abroad or at home, With no further
means Of borrowing. and the National banks so
depleted Of their bullion that specie pay
mcnts have long been suspended by order Of the
Crown, is now compelled to create fresh taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
GETTING TOO NEAR HOME.
From Answers.

From Answers.
A Yorkshire Socialist, explaining to a friend
the principles of socialism, remarked that all
possessions should be shared equally
IF you had two horses" said the friend
"would you give me one?'
"Of course" replied the Socialist
And If you had two cows, would you do the
same?'
"Of course I should"
We'll. supposing now" said the friend slowly.
you had two pigs, would you give me one Of
them?'
"Eh! tha's gettin' over near home" said the
other slyly; "tka knaws I've got two pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
CARLOS'S SHAKY THRONE
THE CRISIS IN THE PORTUGUESE GOV
ORNAMENT AND IT'S CAUSES.

CONTEST BETWEEN THE LTGGTIMISTs AND THE
ROYAL PARTY-THE DEGRADATION OF THE
PEASANTS AND THE REPUBIICANIsM
OF THE CITY PEOPLr-TwO ROYAL
LADIES AT SWOEIS' POINTS
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
HUGHES WILL COME BACK
1t Is Possible He Will Appear
 In Tucson Today.
A Rumor That He Has Sent to the Board of Super VisorS State ment Of His DefaiCaticns-An Ex- pert t Work.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 19.-(Special.)- It is the opinion of most people here that Fred G. Hughes will return to Tucson, and his appearance tomorrow would occasion no surprise. It is re- ported that he has mailed to Super wise: Samaniego a statement setting forth the extent of his defalcations, but this is not generally believed.
 Though he is believed to be in or near Nogales, Sonora, no steps have been taken toward procuring his ar rest and detention by the Mexican au- thorities. This apathy is variously accounted for. Some say that the To- cal authorities are confident that Hughes will surrender himself, while others say that in some quarters his presence Is not desirable.
 The board of supervisors today ap- pointed Ben Heney to expert Hughes accounts, paying him $7.5O a day. There was some objection to this ac- tion by members of the good govern ment club, who believed that the mat ter should be left to special grand jury to select an expert.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20

wounds, not in unlawful opposition to the authorities of Pennsylvania, but by reason of unwarranted and unlaw- full use of power by the sheriff of Lu- Zerne county of your state.
 "The Austrian government, through it's minister, has requested this de partment to bring the matter to the proper authority that it may be thor oughly investigated and the result communicated to that government
 Will you be kind enough to report to this department the facts in the matter and the status of affairs in relation to these cases, together with such information and suggestions as may be deemed pertinent by you, in order that the request of the Austrian minister may be compiled with and such action taken as may be proper in the premises?"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
A SMALL BOY sAssAssINATED
The 5-Year-Old Son of Capta ain Bridges
 Wantomly Killed

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. Captain L. L. Bridges, we'll known attorney. found his 5-year-old son lying on the sidewalk at his front gate about 8 o'clock this morning. The child failed to move when spoken to, and. when the father took him in his arms, he was found to be dead, with a bullet hole over his right eye
 The 13year-old son of John Math- ews, who lives on the opposite side of the street, was arrested for the killing. The Mathews boy had whipped Captain Bridges son yesterday. The bullet came from across the s.rseh. apparently from Mathews house, and a 22-caliber target rifle with an empty shell, which had just been fired, was found behind a door in the Mathews house. No one saw the shooting and the boy denies having done it.
 Captain Bridges formerly lived at Sedalia, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-20
A JURY BRIBERY AT LIBERTY
Sentenced for Two Years, He Is Re
 leased in Two Months.

Umaha, Neb., Oct. 19.-Jo.iah s. Wright, about 66 years of age, was sentenced June last, by Judge Baker of the district court to two years in the county jail on Wright's confession of an attempt to bribe Juror Rohr- brough, who was about to be sum- moned as juror in the criminal cas e against ex-State Treasurer Joseph S. Bartley.
 It has just been discovered that Wright has been released, after scarcely two months confinement upon an order of Judge Baker, issued because of the report of physicians that Wright's health was failing. The case at the time aroused great indig- nation in Omaha, and Wright's re- lease, so carefully concealed, now causes considerable comment in legal circles. Judge Baker explains that he said nothing about Wright's release, because he deemed it of no import ance. Sheriff McDonald says he did not know that Wright, who was first removed to the county hospital and thence discharged, was at large.