davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
ANOTHER BIGAnIsT.
Bu. This Oae became no Through a
Caurt CLERKS Error.

ZANEsvILLE, o., Aug. l6-Aner q
week's hOpeymoou, Alvah Ii. Hines
Ia in jail here charged with pigsmy,
while his bride tried in vain TO smooth
over the circumstnnoes ami make the
way appear brighter to him. He
formerly resided in BsrusAvills, anu
separated from his tfst wife. She
brought suit for dlvoIcs and alimopy.
He received q summons In March aud
did not appear at the tEaI. Later he
wrote to clerk OF the court Ewing at
st. CIsirsville and received In reply
letter stating that the divorce had been
granted anu the ices psid.
Win this assurance iu his favor he
was married August s 10 Mics Olivis
Laishley in this city, only 10 be arrest
ed charged with biga,ny. He sRoweI
the letter in support ol hia Innocence
and Sheriff Warstsll becamo 80 inter.
Gated lhst ne called up the clerk OF the
court at 81. ClaiTsvilie and asked MIN
II he had written the letter. TIE Ofii.
cisl responded that he bad but after
examining the records said that he
was mistaken and that Mrs. Hines
number one had secured only Riinony
auu not q divOce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
Anderson. Ander, on feI alter the
shootingiaud IL gtiil At liberty.
hnssiinu miufrs AEErtssIvr, with
lenrs They cannot be Controlled.


ienrs They cannot be Controlled.
HlH&LION, Pa, Aug. 10 Matters
ut the LehIgh AMI WlBu.bstro co.
liercs III the Honsybfook District are
riowing serious Thity.nve drivers
went out Saturday for 40 increase Ia
wastF. Tons mOruiog $500 miucrs
ji'nud them. The Itslaus nrd Hun
pRrians, tue last 10 ~ cut, are the III IT
aggIestivc, and fears Ere euierta mel
lhnt they Caunot be controlled.
Tue men had no utggniztti0r, but n
branch Of the United Mime WORK .re
association was started Gud G0l mea
6igniiied their willingness TO join,
Tho entire fOfUu OF coz AMI ron
police, carrying Winchester, ore F,
hsnj TO guard the coll erles.
The etiik=rs Bssp mbled on tuehil's
about Audiences and crowd Oi $40
men march d Fast thu deputies to tue
breaker. Al gwen signal the men
at work leIt their place.. Those VINO
besiiated were guarded by strikers
and taken pnst the deputies who sid
not attempt T. molesl the msu. In
lerleteLce by the Deputies woulu, II is
belitveU, hav, rruc!pitate1 q riot MS
tho men are determined ami armed.
Tho strikers msrchcI to the hal, held
q meeting ana dispersed.
All eliiRlu in curt last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
KILLED WIN POLISH

Horrible H. nih oil "a Young Lady who
Used ~ ON her sertn.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 10 News
hEr ,,uru,u 800, OF tbe hsIfluls ueatb
at CJtumbls OF Estclls, The IL ear oiu
daughter oil JED koon,e. Inc youug
iauy had Returned rom school last
June. pliau.d In several branches
U. education, especially music. Two
nights ago before retiring he by M
tase brushed her teeth with prep
erstiOD used by het ao.uer TO polish
the piano and i0ruItule. The poll h
contained a Corrosive poison. rhe
youIg lady awoke curing the night III
Commissions anu died before morni x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

MADRID, Aug. l6-rbe attempt OF
Senof Romero RJDioaO. tue spanish
minister VI justice, 20 Rsenme the con-
sentative Leadership, has Jailed. Fol.
lowing his puoIic declaration In favor
OF the retention OF Captain General
Weyisr in Cuba, and AGAINST any 10.
COZ ciliation with the dissidens cOu-
servstives, the principal conservative
Leaders have given tneir adhesion TO
General Al Irrssa, the acting premier
and minister LOT war, VINO remains at
he hend Of tie government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

NEW York, Aug. l6 --Rsv. Henry
ReD,s .iaer tOuk ,ne WIS VI the Society
ef Jesus tyester1py, giving aIl his
property 10 tns Jesuit brotherhood,
He IL The ,Ou o. ecu. Van e.bellaer
and inherited ons- uur.h OF the gem
erals vast estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

GsrIash. Leaves on thc hsIElcs, Amid
IA FRr well h-srh

Gsrlsshs Leaves on thc hsIglcs. Amid
"a Far well thserh
ANTWERP, Au lb.-rhe steamer
Belgic,, win the Gle. "a che A DtsIcpo
expedition on board, sailed at 10
o'cl OK this morning. Crowds as.
sembled to bid farewell t. the expler.
srs, who were heartily cheered as the
BelgicR left port.
The expedition, IL is expected, viii
land at Graham's Landing early L.
November. The crew VI the Belgics
numbers twentj. jne men. She has on
board provisions for two years. Tue U.
8. cruiser SEn FraDoisco saluted tn,
departing Belgics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Mrs. Ann WrighE Of Hereford,
England, wants to know tho whore.
abou,s OF John Goddard, VINO imm,-
grated to Utah about fifteen years ago.
Addrets VIM. A. n. Challi, 4!
Roland road Hsudsworsh, Birning'
nam, England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
UP 40 TIiE WAGES.

These Empieyss are on Prosperity Is
wave hur. Enough
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. IL. - TIE en-
ployes OF George q. HelzsI & o.,
manufacturers of worsted COOS, have
been not iiei that the wages pxiJ n
1892 would be restored September Gu
next.
since 1892 two reductions OF wages
have teen made, ags Tegatins about
20 per cent and until three weeks ago
the mill has been running one halt
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
AlrEnroNE wlrIpRAws

PARIs, Aug. IL, 1880 p. m.-Pnnce
Heuu 0, ORGANS, who was wOut ded
IA lhe lower par tno right slde Of
the abdom,n yeitetdsy morning IL a
duel fought with the Couut OF Turin,
nephew OF the king OF Italy, passed u
quiet night. His couuittOn u now
iJusideTCd 0y nis h1 sleians 10 be
satisfactory.
Gen. AibeTtone, the Italian fiicfr
who had challenge, Prince HeuTI,
but who gave way to the q unit Of
Turin, has Withdraw hiB challenge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

10 tho matter Of the estate OF rhomls
VeBard, deceased, John Weir, Jr.,
was today appointed sdmi nisLAtor on
giving IA bond OF $4,000. In the
bsence Of Judge Hlles, Judge Norrell
made the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Hon. John L. Djoley, president OF
tho board Of education. has returned
rom san Francisco whittier he went
on yusiness a week or ten days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
TO BIZ CUT orr The CHURCH
Henri and YCOF 10 be EXCGmmuli-
Gated 70 DuslliUs.
Ihis New Trouble Not Compensated
for by ihs News thai Orleans aud
AibrrIouo VIII NoI Fight.

LONDON, Aug. l6-A special from
II me, published today, says it lie 10.
por'e1 there that the Pops VIII ex-
communicate Prince Henri OF Orleans
and tue Count Of Turin, ms dueliinS !s
iofbldden by tue Il mAu Catholic
ghuipb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

or social position vi the person they
hoax, the better they are pleased. !
nave several times found that after
susnding hours getting Information
rom one OF them II would all be
eon,rajicted by tue mex, one l met.
"Antther osre OF dlfn 5ulty In GET
ting trustworty Informal n from them
is that In q certain serpe they co nsiier
every government official or ageut
their emmy and that he Is In the
oou ntry to spy upon their doings anu
fiud out things which the great mi II.
lily OF than are very much averse 10
have known"
Exempt FROM DUTY.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. is. - Con.
gresham JameS Hamilton Lswit
Wired Pfest. Graves OF the chamber OF
cnmmercs that the Cansdiau govern.
meut has notified the treasury depart.
ment that all mining outfits together
with supplies TO the amount of 500
going into British Columbia will be
exempt from duty. MIR. Lewis nlded
that these concessions were secured
through tho If .rts OF the Washington
cougressi, ual delegation aud the
people Of Seattle.
SAILED F n UNoA.
bAN FRANCISCO, Aug. i6. - The
AnsAa CUuuiotu.ai company's school,
or j. NJ. Weatber1ay has sailed for
Unga with n cargo OF supplied Nh . tx
miners who are TO W rk IN the COM
paDy's gold mines on ,he island. The
KlOpdike excitement struck Unga
with iuil force ard many Of the miners
who had BEEN working there have
gone to the new fieIds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

An Uncic shoots nIs Nephew for Dis
charging hiIn, Ihsn Suicides.

charging hiInt 'hsn suicides.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. l6.-Jahn
Mas.eIsOu, sgsu 20, SHOT anu killed
John Kurrnn, his nepL ew, anu fatally
wOunusI himself This morning. KuT.
ran was the proprietor CT grocery
store on Folsom street near Tenth,
md employed his uncle as CleIk. A
ew days ago, however, ne discharged
the OLD man anu put in = youth
named II % N his place, This Gppar.
emily elected MasleIsOu very Reeuly,
but WINE he proceed over hii die
charge, he evince1 no sign VI hArbOI-
lt>S auy ui.!etling. IhIs morning he
.plSSr d At tue stole, an4 af.er few
wOfJh Nt,h his sphoW, Drew h pistol
anu fired ShreS Shots st kuGrauI who
ell auur me Ihird suot, which tOVk
fleet n the lett brea,t Mssterson
hen attempted 10 XIII Itees, but tho
latler fec, anu the old man then
turned Toe weapon upOu h,msslf, f..
nlcuug total wound In his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16

Washington, Aug. lB-rhe comp
troller u Int currency mas declared Il
dividend OF yer cent in isvOr OF the
cIedi.vTs Of tne StocKgTow ere National
Bank Of Miles Cny, Mont,
Little Rock, ATkapsss, Aug. l6--
W. hunureo cal mines at Wlus.
vile, Scott county, struck SATURDAY,
owing TO a disagreement between tue
company ana tus miners as to the
pricu OF powder. Part Of the miuers
intended to Tetur 10 work today anu
10 prevent trouble small force OF
deputy sheIifis was placed al the
minee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
|RIE IS SATISFIED
|, I, r,1. Of the EIondlE'
TilI.r, and Comes Bi'k'
,,,,pl., OFFICIAL HfrOhr'
II, People. and All but the
|'.., constitutions, Warned 10
' ,',li III, Elondlke rOnn'rJ'

1, ro.scnCo, AUG. l6--hS ,nas
and experienced miner
~ ,a # the firsl to Join the
'. ~. Kl,ndlke, has returned
n, 81 . story calculated to deter e.,
Y M ll,n solps north in search OIL
y. I. hardly a trail in California
L.. Nevada or MOa'ana win
|. I'D e,sls i. pOl FAMILIAR wnen
i the gold strikes reached
'',,,v be determined to seek his
(,n, ms Ylkou, left hi, mines
pc 70 v" ana came to Ssn Francis
~. h. uouenl hi. cuff and sup.
u1 An on the Umstilla three
w ~ sNtou,e lor the Is lonuike
,, .Ic 'o' and tbs Cnilcool
Nov be IL pAeA' 40.
t.p AZ. outfit, which cost $3.50.
I'. Y, from many sxperlt nceu
Y, msu a! juneau nn further no
s,auId us suicide to 60 before
\, He says: when we reached
Lsn,. Bay, which is a little way
n,s,, / gave up the idea l ie'
III luleniins 10 go TO wotK IN
M, mere and work until neAt
Z. Sb,p / intended to 20 Into the
|ake | found the mi De
|, n, the men cannot WORK
N, mi, time OF tue yeab Owing
[, v,l,r winch fills the mine. Tue
I'm miulug men are positive
|,,stly all VINO are trying to gel
Ey,on Niy win be frozen up eh
1 uotllsprins and that tGeir fate is
I,,Ip. / will not answer for tae
!, the tenderieet vino are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-16
LEGION or HONOR.

Receiver Wanted, Is cause OF Increase
In Assessments.
NEW YORK, Aug. le.-The Hers Id
sayt: II is announcsI In Jersey City
that papers have been fled In the
United States court in Boston on BE-
bali OF james MeNamara OF Jessey
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
JUDGE LORIGAN'S CASE.

TN an endeavo to vndicae himself from tn. charge of
having improperly Influenced Grand Jury to withhold
indictment against of his political friends Judge Lori
gan of Superior Court Santa Clara County has adopted
line of evidence that is at amazing AMI extraordinary
When the statements of grand juror who witnessed the al
legged improperly first published THE CALL Judge
Lorgan given opportunity to explain and justify In
stead doing this he chose fall back upon his judicial dig
nifty and treat the charge with contempuous silence Later
he appears to have thought better of this determination
Silence evidently did not the expectations the public
Therefore, pursuance of his peculiar plan of vindcation
he summoned the Grand Jury before him and asked each
member regular order whether he had dvuged the
secrets of the uyroom He did not ask the Jurors whether
that they had attempted in spite of his protests
indict for embezzng public money, whether the
charge that he had gone into the urroom mssated the law
and ordered them drop the proceedings true. He did
not refer in any the charge made against him. He
merely wanted to know what member of the Jury had been
giving him away
Surely Judge Lorgan cannot expect the public TO take
him seriously in this matter. Even the display of passion in
cdent TO the of the unuicaI words, Judas, scoun
drel and Cur avail to clear him of the charge of
having entered the of the Grand Jury and ordered
that body to quash indictment whh had been properly
found against of his political friends. 1t ought to be
necessary remind Judge Logan that suh evidence
he has produced in his defense competent acqut him.
The charge against him specific and unequvocal Ex
Justice the Peace Dwyer indicted by the Grand Jury
for Withholding public money. Judge Lorgan entered the
jury-room in violation of law and ordered the indictment
quashed Notwithstanding section of the Penal Code author
lied to be found He is charged with having done this
the behest of the political gang of San Jose.
The honest way to such charge is by denial and
the introduction of excupatory evidence. Judge Lorgan
to have idea that his judicial emin ought In some
way to shield him. He evidently thinks there is something
ethereal aout Superior Court Judge which renders
essary for him to explain any charge affecting his integrity
This mistake. Superior Judges only human, and
although the law guarantees them ample protection in prop
ery dschargng their duties, provides them with security
against criticism when they caught praccng machine
politics shielding crime If Judge Lorgan innocent
man he pursuing most extraordinary method of vndica
ton Certainly he cannot imagine the public will accept
proof of his integrity that he has ntmdaed and discharged
the Grand Jury and branded the member who suspected
of having given him away a "scoundre' and eur
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
HARD ON AMERICAN WOMEN

Grace Atherton in the Contemporary Review.
The fact III II 80 per cent of the actions for
divorce are brought by women would appear
to tell heavily against the men of the coun-
trV, but, as a matter of fact, a large percentage
OF these divorces go by default, which implies
either collusion or indiffe ence on the part of
the delinquent. Many men, it is estimated
permit the offending wife to bring the suit
rather than TO disgrace her and her children.
Nevertheless, the divorce revolution has been
brought about and is maintained by women
The typical woman oil the United States to-
day is mental anarchist. The reasons for
this are several She is composite of all
the races of earth, if not in blood in point
OF view. She is product of experimental
democrac-, and, like her country, blindly
but fiercely striving for ideal She has
unlike the women OF the Old World, sue
has done her own thinking. She lives III an
electrical atmosphere. She is spoiled child.
She finds herself component part of life
that is ever changing. and changes with ii.
She has come to regard herself as by far the
most important element in tina: liie. She is
child ofthe hour, OF he minute; she does not
strike roots Her independence has begot an
abnormal amount of individuality.
Is it a matter for wonder that, finding the
man she has married uDsati factory, she tosSes
him aside and begins lie anew? 1t might be
argued that many OF the conditions enumer-
ated apply equally TO tie men: but it must be
remembered that the latter have less time to
reason and analyze. They are essentially a
10 be possessed by the idea that II they pause
to take breath the imperfect structure of their
republic will fall 10 pieces. Even the rich
men die in harness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
THE SAN PEDRO APPROPRIATION.

c ECRETARY ALGERS statement that money avail.
Pedro during the present fs-
year, far from depressing Teope Angeles
has reused them efforts The Harbor League
expected to-day arrange send delegation
Washington the matter upon the attention Congress-
and massmeeng of citizens has been called Saturday
night protest the threatened delay beginning
Ali that Angeles designs construction OF
the harbor will have the of the OF the State THE
CALL has notified Secretary Ager of its willingness
for BIDS the work and notices
TIE the the
appropriations of the
fiscal year This would expedite the construction somewhat
ard it hoped Secretary yet way to
the proposition of THE CALL
in an issue where time is of so importance
California has repeatedly had for complaint
neglect of the National rests delay
in undertaking public which Congress has
propriauons San Francisco still waiting for posofce
building that should have mpeed years ago.
other cities have been treated badly
cpmsances, and delay San Pedro
the public irritation claims
either ignored or neglected Washington.
Los Angeles has just hold a meeting pro-
test agains further delay so thor
oughy considered studied and restued pro-
osed harbor San Pelro After long
the people believed the question by
Congress appTopating money
of the Government of The ha Dor
should be at Sn Pedro The expectation that work
begin aggravang learn that appeal
be taken Congress and the old fight gone again
almost from the tecnnng
Every community California should regard this as
matter OF Angeles The
wrong threatened to that section in this instance have
parallel in similar wrong other later
California long from Washington. Members of Con-
fress from the populous East little of needs and
Just claims for public improvements With that handicap
State will always loser unless all people act together in
pressing Californian claim successful conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
WHAT ARE ADMINISTRATION MEAS
URES?

the proponents of declaring
acquisition Hawaii
ure must therefore, united Republican support
1t worth noting that this from many will
administration in domestic roicy
the administration committed
augura address the plan currency commission
a comprehensive reform OF banking financial system.
Indeed President, a special July,
Congress authorize the appointment
The bill in line with that the House,
but when it the Senate killed by
ourn die which supported by very
profess such " for administration
In strict there be administration measure
international in character the of
President party leader 1t wholesome maxim that
has nothing consider except the welfare of the whole
country rig constitutional require
Beyond the seashoEe present this republic
the family of nations and the scrutiny
people. Set-respct requires that upon field
strictly by professions which made free nation
play republic home and remorsees yrant
Therefore party be known in international
foreign policy.
Grant proposed the annexation OF San Domingo. Ali Of
the made for taking Hawaii sup
port that highest
the Republican party in the Senate opposed deea
l.. Grant strong-wiled man. The country in
very of its gratitude him military genius
Union but his party crafty
him the of srubbng constitution changing
timehonored policy of that Union had preserved
is plain, then that precedent and poprety limit
ministraon policies. In support
these Will challenge the petition OF The best Republi-
and to Senators who subject
obedience administration
ton fly the when exploits its
tic policies.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
BULLDOG OF DARGAI GAP.

The following lines were written by Richard
Mansfield, the actor, after reading the account
OF the recapture of Dargai Ridge by the Cor
don Highlanders:
Bulldogs, hark! Did your courage fail?
BULLDOGS hark! Did your glory dc?
W hat OF the sander hat says De- caved"
AID Gone to the dogs since the Light Brigade 20
For he bloc and bone that humbied Nap.
Twas there agai ., boys, f. the Dargai Gap!
Did you h"ar he swish OF the flying sh [?
i he rol OF the drum and the rattle POI?
The music that rose c ear DER that yell
MT lhr led throul the and stirred up hell
Con q, HIGHLAND laddie head up step lorth
A crown of giorvi "CocK of The orth -
You lock or the North" aye. pipe way!
With DO h stu ps 6 me, and you won the day.
} on may lean your bat ks against cnmTnde5 now,
They'll moisten your lips and they'll kiss your
brow,
For hey fought like men. and man may weep
When h lays man o his last long eep.
bulldogs who sleep on the Dargai Ridge
Fall In! Quick, marc h. and over the bridge!
The piptr's ahead, and the SAM old air,
To pipe you TO II eaven and eraus there!
md you'll tell ,he buIes who humbed Nap
The glorious story Of DArsai cap.
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
WHIT TLINGS.
The Infependent,


In giving thanks for your blessings don't
forget the criticisms you have received.
He who knows the weakness of his own
wings is sure of successful flight.
The word is full OF human milestones, since
1t is more easy to point Than 10 plod.
1t IS better to say little worse than you
mean than 10 mean little worse than you
say.
One song sung amid storm is better than a
whole concert when the sun is shining.
Long before submitting TO the inevitable 1t
Is wise TO be sure it IS the inevitable.
People whose eloquence reveals rascality
are always said, by the rascals, TO talk too
much.'
When one knows that he doesn't know
everything it Is worth more to him than all
the rest that he does know.
The world seems a narrow place when we
wish to avoid our enemies, but wide and vast
Is II when we part from those we love.
The number of things that men novelists
and critics don't know about women is ex-
ceeded only by the number OF things that
they think they know
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
THE MUNCHAU5 CENTENNIAL
New York Sun.

Most people fancied that the material for
centenaries was pretty nearly exhaus ted.
They thought that the end of itw in sight
with the anniversary of tne pattle of Trafalgar.
But no; the Germans have now broken the
record. They have just celebrated the GEN.
tenary of the far-famed Baron Munchausen
Unenlightened mortals hereabouts used to
think that Munchausen was legendary hero
There are few people who have not read the
story OF his exploits, and many have seen
them anG enjoyed the spectacle hugely in the
old English pantomime. But the Baron was
fourished in flesh and blood, and the panto-
mime did not present anything more than II
mere sketch of mis- adventures He belonged,
told by the German newspaper to
one of the most ancienttamilies Of Germany
and his descendants gave to Hanover and
Brunswick many distinguished statesmen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-24
THE DULL DARWIN,
Chambers Journal.

CnamDetS journal.
Since the days of Sir Isaac Newton there has
not arisen a greater man of science than
Charles Darwin and yet he was con sidered bv
his father and 'schoolmasters as ga yery ordi-
nary boy, rather below the common standard
i'll intellect" ITO my deep mortifica ton -
he tells US, 'my father once said to me: sYou
for nothing but shooting, dogs and rat
catching and you will be disgrace 10 your.
self and all your family"
Young Darwin had strong and diversified
tas es." So has many boy who is considered
dull and stupid because S tastes o not col n
eide with those OF his companions or are not
OF the kind that his parents and teachers con.
slider most profitable. The boy Darwin was
called Gas" because with his brother he Got
up small chemical laboratory in the TOOL.
house OF the school garden and spent his
leisure hours there making gases and com
pounds instead of joining the BOYS in their
games. He was also publicly rebuked bv the
head master for wasting his time .on snch
useless subjects Darwin the philosonbsr
has taught us that eyo. o.ution is slow proeess
the boy. A