davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

CHICAGO, Juiy I'll The pol CO have
o theory .hat the mys,etious shooting
VI Blcycist Nelson, Will IN the Gu n.
plny OF Mre. Staples In Washington
PstE last week, was case VI mistsken
identity; that the shot. were fired by n
highway man anu that robbery wac
tnr motive. accidentally they are
BenrcbiDg tor Pfof. q. 10. Copeland.
formerly principal OF the high school
at Doleware, o., vino, the police think,
was the Intended victim OF the rob-
b re. Prof. Copeland came 20 Chics.
go June 20In TO visit an Old friend.
He was an enthusiastic wheeiman,
anu spent much OF hls UIne in the
parks anh along the boulevatds. Ga
June 29.h, tbs same evening n cleo
was slot, Copeland had "a utait for
500 cashed al the American Ex-
uhaege bank. Ii hae bsea learned
that the pfofeesOr WAS follow
ed from Tue bank by rsugh'
looking negro. The poles have also
learned that tho professor, aites draw
Ing the money, went to Washington
Park, and tnAt uo was followed by the
negto at least part OF tue way. The
police believe the negro followed
Copeland to the park, tut Ioet trnck vi
him after dara, ami sAot Nelson 10y
mlgtsks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

WARRINGTON, July Tin his
special message to Congress on the
currency. QUESTION, the President will
ask authority TO name tnine commits.
sioners and for an appropriation Tor
the expenses of tho com mission, but
Will not make suggestions as TO the
political or other composition OF the
commission, nor will he make any
suggestions as to the lines OF investi.
| CATION. He win simply call attention
to tho necessity OF a reform In our cur.
rcncy anu national banking laws and
state that iu his opinion this reform 10
equally important with tue enact
menI OF u protective tariff law.
Tho message was framed by the
President hil4iself and like his other
special messages to Congress states
tue necessity OF the occasion terseiy.
IL was prepared by him after CON.
sultstion with one or two advisers nnd
i submitted to the csbinet as a whole
only today, when 1t was read in COM
pleIs form. 1t recites tho TACT that the
tariff bill has now passed 0jtn the
House and the Senate and hopes that
IL viii soon be concurred In by both
houses. With that acted upon SUIT
ject OF equal Importance, he says, de.
reform III our currency. The mes.
sage quotes from the fresident's IN.
augursI ad dress, in W h en- ne said:
"Our financial eystem needs some
revision; our money 10 all good now,
but ils value muet not ps furtner
threatened. Il should all be put ON an
enduring basis, not subject to easy nj
tack nor Its sta billy TO doubt or dis.
pute. Therefore L believe 1t necessary
60 devise system which, without
diminishing thu circulating msdium
or Offering premium for Its contrac-
ton, Will put remedy Tor these ar
iRngemsnts which are Temporarily in
existeu CO and might well IA the years
OF our prosperity navo bcen displaced
by wiaDr provisions. VITA adequate
revanue secured, but not until Then,
we can enter upon such changes In our
financial laws as win, whils insur.ng
safety anu volume to our money, no
longer impose upon the government
the necessity Of maintaiaiog 30 large q
xolo reserve with us attendant and
inevitable temptations to speculation"
Ii ALEC cites the works anu recOm-
NOMINATIONS OF the Inliana poIis cur.
Ieney convention, shd says II tue
bower 10 vested in the Prssioont 1t ~
his purpose to appoint comnissiei
aon. partisan. consisting OF pronineni,
vel.-lnlOrmed citizsns. who viii oom.
mand public confidence.
The MESSAGE closes with the hope
lha, the Congress viii enact iegiss-
ZION at this sea sion to csuss this com
mission TO be made up OF both phrtior,
40 tina, the President may be prepared
10 report TO Congress whsn 10 rsassona-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

from operators whose miners nave no
linec in the movement to help tn m
cut.
Tnie strike mas alread y.henefitted the
West End OPERATOR, and II IL coDiin-
ues for lew weeks they will be able
80 dispose OF large quantity OF coal
at high prices.
THIS evening" the operators In the
Plttsburg uietrict issued the following
brief summary OF the situation from
their etanJpoini:
"rhe Toung nope Mil was Loading
cvAi nil day aun calling usseOily upon
the Baltimore & ONO railroad for more
CARS.
"The Port Royal started up again tc-
day, 40 the Wickham was running
full.
"The Pan Handle, West Newton
anu Reading mines had more meu at
work than yesterday. amt 10 FAY
,hipped score OF cars. The PltiaDurg
a. Chicago loaded nearly their iuli out
Tut. The PitlsDurg 81 Lake Eie
Iaiiroad moved 245 cara, which Is
over rs per cont OF tueir normal loaG-
lpY,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

cha"t ehb's W irsnsporle, lis large zeal
htlds 10 draw It's c1al supply from,
backed up by its wniships which are
now In excellent repair aud soon TO be
augmented ny It's formidable battle
shIps, Fuji kar anu Y ,shnna Kan,
aud lls slIoLg fleet Oh torpedo boats,
America cVuiA not land singie mnh
Ia the Hawaiian islanJs. They would
meet the late OF the Chinese on board
the KOs shiDg IN the lale war. There
are only two harbJrs worthy Of name
In the 5andwIcn misunderstanding
ana Hilo-anI Juese suc any other
possible landing plsces wouli be seiz,i
upon by Japan bo.oIe Amsrlca cluld
think OF moving, by the troops which
would be urawn from those who are
already there as emiSrants ;"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

He would Like 10 nnrch on Attn ems
ANA dictate FERNS.

He wouid Like 10 nnrch on Ath ems
ANA dictate Terms.
LONDON, July 7.-GrecL- fufkith af-
fairs are re-snteripg an interesting
stage. The Porte dispatched note 10
It's representatives abroad cuntni oing
skiliful defense of the Turkish sid o
n nd declining to consi0er anu frontier
line IN Thesssly north OF the River
PsnUp, which IL regards as its natural
bounuaTy.
Itappoars that the sultan has con-
viuced himself that the powers viii
not resort u coercion, anu has de.
Gioed to test the alleged concert OF
Europe to the utmost. On Mond y
he summoned council OF minister's
Tor an extraordinary sitting ia the
Ylldiz Kiosk, win tho result that
after u heated discussion report was
drawn no iUr resuhing bosiililiee II
peace shuulJ not BIS Concluded within
u day.
The minister of war sent kilograms
to Eihem 2nnOu nclng the decision.
This aocords with all the news re-
ceived for the laet ten days.
rne TURKS are rapidly strength
ening their positions in Tnes-
ssly, massing troops at DJkomo,
fortiiying Veisstino and In other ways
intrencniug themselves more firmly.
The Thessslian harvest has already
been reaped by the Turkish soldiers,
aud large quantities of grain have
been stored ~ Elats0Ds.
According TO q circu mstantial report
OF convsrsHtion between the sultan
and an officer Of his household, ABDUL
Hamid complained that the war had
Deen forcei upon MIN, ana that whom
he WAS victorious Europe refused MIN
either territory or indemnity. Tbete-
lore, ne intenaei 10 resist to the ut
most. He saiu;
ave nave nothing to ear. The ak
powers failed 10 cOeTce Vases and his
1000 adventurers. What can they do
against 5000 victorious troops Ia
RoumaEisP
"!5upposlng they wished to coerce
ne, who would undertake the task2 l
nave information from all the capitals
OF Europe indicative Of the indecisiou
Of the powers.
"Ednern was a fool not 10 have sur.
rounded the Creek army and to hav
advanced 10 Athens, but he may he
there yet. Ii no CONCESSIONS nre made
within lew days, l snail give the
order TO advance. We can dictate our
own terms from the Acropolis. Eve.
rything 10 ready for immediate &C
ticn,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

WAsHIN 3ToN, July For pu-
poses oil more effective adminlslrati, Ii
and protection, forest reservations wesi
OF the RJcky mJuntsi's have been
divided into two districts. Those IL
California anu Arizona form one aud
those in Oregon and Washington The
other.
In California these comprise the
San Gabriel, Sierra, San BernerdiDo,
TrRbuseo, Stsnislaus and San Jacinie,
aggregating about 6.S67 200 acres IN
all. The Grand Canyon reservation 10
In Arizona, having 1851 $50 acre..
All this district will tie u0der the
supervision of Hon. Benjamin F.
Allen OF Los Angelee, ana Capt. b.
Ormsby will have charge OF the other
districts.
Both these men were recently sp-
pointed special forestry agents anu
bupsrvisofs. The latter's distric. has
I'D Aggregate OF ab iul 5000 600 acres.
In Oregon, the reservations IRE the
Cascade range forest reserve, the Bull
Run timber land reserve, aud Ash.
land reserve, ssgregatlng about 1900,
600 acres, while In Wsehington, the
acitic forest reserve, adds the other
million OF forest.
Instructions to the agents. aBd here.
after tho preservation of all theas res
ervations Will Ds vested in these
SCENTS, with such subordinate assist
ants Us future appropriations by Con.
gIeis will warrant.
The Yellowstone National raik
with about l ,2S9, 900 acres Ia under tt 9
surveillance OF the secretary oil war.
The Colorado reservation, with
about 100000 acres have not Yet
been placed under the control uf
special agents, but will be looked aft r
by the interior department.. represent.
stives who have charge of timber
depreJations. The other reservations
In the country mainly included In
President Cieveiend's proclamatien OF
February 22nd last, anu making up
about q 200. 900 acres, were suspended
ana re0pened TO settlement by an act
OF the present Congress, ana survey
by the geological survey is to osIeT.
mine what portions hereafter shall oe
permanently restored to the reserved
eoudilioD. The time limit is fixed q,
March, 1898, when the suspension will
cease except 10 such lortiou s as il
shall be decided are to be eliminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
PRETTY STRONG LANGUAGE.
A Japsnese PAPER Threatens TO Annex
Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, July THE
Japan Herald, commenting upon the
Hawaiian situasio p.euitorisily JAY:
"rhe ominuus calm whicn 10 now
prevailing regarding the Hawaiian
question 10 not difficult TO interpret
and any enc who runs may read, not
withdrawing the secrecy which
attends the preparations OF the Japan.
ssa government fer descent upon the
Hawaiian lslande.
"rhis is atheir aim. Unless their
elaine are iuily met and promises OF
iulure good behavior are made re.
garuiBg the Sand wich islands, we
shall so0n hear that the flag Of Japan
has replaced that OF the present ehaky
rtpubiic. That tho Japanese govern
ment has q Just claim against the
Hawaiian republic Is beyond question.
That the japanese will press ,ns claim
there ia not uoubt. Who will take
s,des with Hawaii? Amer,cs? What
Will be the retun? Tue Japan.
ose population now on tue
Sandwich ISLANDS 10 about 25 600;
say is, 900 OF them are men, and those
men are practical soldiers who have
boen Through their conecript term Ia
the army. To send over Two or three
large transports with the necessary
arms, ammunition, field guns, etc, Is
the easiest thing possible.
"Wilh Jspsn's large fleet OF mer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
bles in the first term of the next regu.

bles In the first term OF the next regu.
lar sessiDp.
Tho Presidont, while believing that
Congress will respoud to mis- message,
is no nver con fident, anu there wa
some d florence OF opioion expressed
by the cabiue as to the fate the r, com.
mendation w0uld meet. Tue majority,
however, believed that the oppor,uni-
,y was at least favorable one, aud 1t
was at any rate the duty Of the q lmln-
istration to 10 what 1t could to hasten
the reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

New York, July IA Dispatch
to the Tribune from London say:
The three special ENJOYS empowered
by the United States to Begotiste with
European powers for q settlement 0 /
the silver question on interuatioDs
lines, will have two embassies beside
them In place OF one. They produceu
80 good an impression upon the
French government during their stay
Paris that the Ffeucn embassy In
Lonuon has been instructed t. co.
opsIate wiin the American embssA y
in ouch conference and negotiations ns
may be c.huucteu with the Brltis h
go vfrnmtnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

DULUTH. Mimi, July 7.-Fourleen
people are now known TO have been
BILLED in the cyclones aud cioudbursts
III this section OF Minneeota yesterday
and TO-DAY. The storm was genera
ard 1t is impospible to estimate The
amount OF damage with any degree OF
certainty. The cyclone, which was
central hear Glenwood, was the worst
that ever struck the state. The ielr.
graph lines are down for seventy live
miles each siGe Of there, aud particu-
lars are hard to get.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

UINTAH INDIAN AGENCY, via Fort
Ducnesne, via Price, Ulau, July t.
Colonel RAnJlett, who Tor this past
ten years mas been aoting agent for the
Ulntah. Uncompahgre Iucians, has
surrendered to his successor, Captain
Beck, all government property and
money In his POSSESSION. Capt. Beck
gave his receipt and assumed charge
Of the Uiniah reservation OF the Ute
Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

sAoRAMENTo.C Cal, July THE gov
erpur tnis afternoon granted another
reprieve In the case OF Saiter ID. Woi-
den, the condemned train wreckeI,
who was to nave been hanged at the
Folsom peDiteutiary on Friday next.
Wotden was reprieved IN the early
part of June until July ON. The
present reprieve Is until October l5.h
next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

Leave salt Lake City.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo, Grand
junction ana all points rAat $50 q, IN.
No. thor Provo, Grand junction
and nll points East, ......,... I'aop m.
No. b-for ogden and intermediate
points. ..;....,...,;.....,.... $3.50 p. m
Mhnu Jeiknap. liichheld and
-. al intermedi9,e points. 1890 p. m.
and oil lntermediste points 3 100 y. m.
30. 5-For ogden and the West. e. las p. m,
no. l-for ogden aud the West. .. l!;25 y. M.
Arrive Salt Lake City.
No. l-From bingham, Provo, Grand
junction and tho Kast.,.....,.. I2:lt n. m
No. 3-from Provo, Grand Junction
and the hnst. ,........... ll'S5 p m.
ka, hiCh1eld, Belhnap. NHni
and all intermediate points. 3:25 u. IN.
No. 81 rom Ogden and informed.
lhie points. .....-..... $50 n. IN,
No. 1-From Eureka and Pnyson,.. . 800 n IN.
No. prom Ogden and tho West. 7!I0 a IN.
No. 4-from ogden and tho WeaI.. 1880 D m.
Only line running through Pullman aIace
sleeping cars salt Like City to San Francisco;
salt Lake CITY to Denver via Grand junction
And salt LAKE City TO knnaas City and Chicago
via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sluepers without
change, 10 Kansas City Chicsgo and boston.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake to Den
ver.
Ticket 0fIlC', 1903 W. End South,
tPostoni'e coruer)
d. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager
h. A. WADLElGA. Gen'l Pass. AFt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvillo. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20. 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:i5 a. m.
SAT- Lake 1850 II. M, arrive at Pueblo
2;oo a. M, Colorado Springs y:lS a. M,
Denver 9:3 n. IN.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 d. M.
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
1885 p. m, Colorado Springs $40 D. m,
Denver 0;25 p. IN.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
~ ~ X. q. and have comfortable trip
nnd enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
EVILS 80 p LYE
Psvaaiel ,s4 Psf!szls.
{PArKSTYD1

Tho stroagef and pur.
eat made Unlike other
I've, II being a fne pow
der aud packed IN a can
with removable I'D. the
contents are always
rcudy for use. IL VIII
mako the best Perfulnad
Hard sosp IN 90 minutes
V'lthsuf D ling. IIistSe
h'-' for cleansing wSste
pipes, disinfectinE SINKS,
closetsi cleaning paints.
bottles barrels washing
trees. and killing insects.
for engineers and mach
iniEls' uses; for painters,
To- remove oil, paints.oto
PEsNA. SALT N'H'3. co.
GsR'l AgeHA philA, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-26
THE MIoRoMOTos0oPE.


nkVPSD
The principles of the kaleidoscope have
interesting results by DR.. Robert L. Wat
kins, of New York city. The outcome of
Dir. Watkin's experiments is thus de-
scribed by D. f. ST. Clair:
The principal difficulties in making a
mutoscope out of 50 delicate an instru-
ment as the microscope are the light and
the lens. Every electric lamp in the mar
ket, when its light has been concentrated
sufficiently for photography, will, after a
short time, with its heat, kill, dry up or
impair almost any kin of life in the
microscopic field.
Whatever is to be photographed, once it
is put in the field of the lens. is adjusted to
a horizontal plane. Near one end of the
microscope is placed an electric lantern
containing a small arc light concentrated
on hex object. Near the other end is the
box that covers the apparatus for NOV
ing the long, sensitive gelatine film. The
film runs, ikea belt on wheels and passes
in front of a tiny window in the box and
on a direct line with the lens and light.
This machinery is turned by a crank and
its ordinary capacity is about LOGO pictures
per minute. 1t is possible to increase it to
1000 or $500, but for most purposes 1000 or
even less per minute will record every mo-
ton taking place in most cell life.
The advantages of microscopic photog-
raphy to microscopy are quite evident, es-
pecially as regards the action of bacteria
and blood cells. Nearly all the numerous
families of bacteria have motion, often
motion that the eye cannot always follow
clearly. 1t has already been discovered
that the same kind of bacteria will act
very differently under different circum-
stances. For instance, a flash of bright
light will suddenly drive some kinds to
cover. Some kinds win readily seek the
negative pole of the battery. They will
also seek food with advidity, and reject
poison with true instinct. All such phe-
romena can, of course, be followed with the
eye, but not with the same detail in the
microscopic field as in a series of clear
photographs. The fact is that, on account
of the motion of some bacteria, it has
been well-nigh impossible to photograph
them. hi books nave had to depend up
on the eye and land of the draughtsman
and vague description.
The capillary or circulatory motion OF
the blood cells, after the blood has been
drawn, are comparatively slow at best.
But the amoeboid movement of the white
cells and the changes taken place in the
nuclei are complicated and often hard to
intelligently watch in the field. Many of
these changes occurring in the white cells
are certain to escape attention, but all of
them will be clearly recorded on the rap
idly moving sensitive film.
With the mieromotoscope it need no
longer be impossible to photograph the
blood in actual circulation. With a better
light the cells may be seen in the thin It's
sue of the ear or the web of the fingers.
They have often been examined in the
peritoneum during an operation, and Dr..
Watkins himself has made close study
of them in the web feet OF some birds
and the tails of shes.-Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-26
xtaufd Fuel.

Liquid fuel is coming into general use
among engineers, and there can be little
doubt that if road carriages are to be pro-
PEELED by steam. the only fuel admissible
will be some form OF petroleum. At a late
meeting of the Northeast Coast ~Institu-
ton in South Shields, r. R. Wallis read a
paper giving the results of many expert
ments to ascertain the c~alorific and evap-
~orative. value of various oils as fuel for
steam raising. In comparing coal and oil
he shows that the value of each varies
greatly with the quality and circum-
stances under which burned, Oil doing
from one and a half to two n a half
times the work OF an equal weight of
coal. This is accounted for, first, by
the complete combustion of oil without
loss Of heat in SCOT or smoke; second,
because there are no fires to clean with
the accompanying loss of heat and fall of
steam pressure, the pressure and revolu-
ton Of the engines being maintained;
third, because the boiler tubes are always
clean and in the best condition for the
heat from gases passing through them
to the boiler, and, fourth, because the
temperature OF the escaping gases may be
lower than is necessary to create the
draugh necessary for coal firing. There;
are no bars nor thick fire for tile air to
sforce its wax through; the required
amount of air can be drawn through the
furnace by aSlower uptake temperature,
and the admission of air being under com
plete control and the fuel burned in fine
particles in close contact with the oxygen
St Ct tie z ys a1F; 9nly I & very oasag smali ss '1~Sersoye o.
only half the space needed for coaI.-Na-
tioIfal Recorder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-26
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COM MISSHONERS.

I0fficiaI PrOceedlngS.j
IContinued.l
Michael Mullery, $500, on account Of
contract No. 952.
count of contract No. 101.
John j.. Shea, retained percentage,
1926. 70, on account of contract No. 95S.
Edward Conlon, 81, SOC, on account of
contract No. 1.011.
Philip. Tun1lty Jr.. $500, on account Of
contract No. 1,C02.
Edward oNeil, $500, on account of con-
Wm, H. Neil, $500, on account Of CON
Henry Byr 4 81, 500, on account Of con
Henry Byrne. $500. on account of con-
tract No. ZOOS.
From the same officer:-
Jersey City, August 16, 1897.
Board of Street and Water Commission
Gentlemen-I respectfully report of the
bids received this day for the construction
of a sewer in Carlton avenue that Phillip
Tumulty, Jr., is the lowest bidder.
Respectfully yours, p,,ecr nc =
From the same officer
Jersey City. August 16, 1897.
Board of Street and Water Commissions
Gentlemen-I respectfully report that
the following named are the lowest bid
ders:-
For construction Of sewer in Henry
street, Edward O'Neil.
Improvement of Fourth street, Thos.
#. McCabe.
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-26
DIAMOND DUST.
The Lightning Bugs and
Pastimes Make a New
Record in Runs.
MONSTER SCHUETzEN CORPS SHOOT
Big Cycling Scheme - Labor
Day Games = Champion
Hose Company.

The Lightning Bugs defeated the Pass
Times in a game that threatened to create
a new record in the matter of runs scored.
In The first inning the Bugs made five,
in the second thirteen, and in the follow
ing five innings averaged four runs an
inning. The Pass Times didn't lose much
ground during the game, except in the
second inning. The Bugs lead of thir-
teen told badly on them, and 10 what
they would they could not overtake it.
The errors marked against the losers
proves that they played a very poor
game. The bad fielding was the cause of
their defeat, thirty-two errors being
made. w. Piercy, pitcher for the Bugs
did well in comparison with Pass Times
hopes efforts. Boffer and Ham la
home runs on skyscrapers to the suburbs
of the large field. Wallis retired eight
of the boys when they assayed to hit him,
and Piercy treated five batters to SINH
lar treatment. Percy and Boffey made
a sensational double play when it was the
most good. Scores
TTGuTvNJTNC RTTnC