davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
DURRANT GETS a LONG RESPITE.
SIX MONTHS MORE OF LIFE ASSURED BY AN
APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT.

APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT.
San Francisco. June 3-The attorneys for Theo-
doro Durrant again appeared before Judge Gilbert
In the United States Circuit Court to-day and ap-
piled for a writ Of supcrcedeas for the purpose OF
staying the execution OF sentence. but this was
denied by the Court An application for leave to
appeal from this decision to the Supreme Court OF
the United States then granted. Although 1t Is
an onen question whether I'm view Of the denial Of
the writ Of supercedeas the order OF the Court acts
as a stay of proceedings. Acknowledgment fitz-
gerald told Warden Hale 10 take no action IN the
premises pending the appeal As the United States
Supremc Court does not meet again until OCTOBER
next, this virtually means respite Tor six months
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
. MINISTER COMMITS SUICIDE.

philadelphia, June 3.-The Rev. Adam Boey. pas
TOR Of a Lutheran church in the northeastern par;
-, tho CITY committed suicide to-day by shooting
Iir,saf in room at the Swiss Hotel. at Third and
i,1uttonwood SITS. No cause for the deed Is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
ACCUSED OF STEALING S201 900.

roRMER STATE TREASURER OF NEBRASKA
ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL
Omaha. Neb, June 3.-Las: evening just before
the adjournment Of court, ex-State Treasurer j. 5.
Bartley was arraigned on the charge OF empez1hhs
600, 600 State money Acting on the advice OF his
attorneys he refused to plead. Judge BAKER or
dered a plea of not guilty entered for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
A CUBAN OFFICER TEsTIFIEs.

RELATIONS COMMITTEE
Washington. June 3-Captain w. ID. smith. Vi
the Cuban Army and said to have formerly Deeh
on the staff Of General Gomez. was before sub
committee OF the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations to-day. He gave many details as 10 the
strength Of the insurgent forces and their re-
sources, and also furnished much intornauon COZ, coi
cerning the treatment of pacificos and other resi-
dents Of Cuba by the Spaniards. His testimon!
was strictly guarded by tie committee as private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
BULLIOy WORTH sjO,oOO STOLEN.

EIko New June Aiming men about here
,r n ferment over the robbery OF bullion worth
$40 O,n from the Dexter mine IN the Tuscara dis
trict sixty miles from here, TWO officials OF the
mine are suspected OF the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

OPENING AT POLAND SPRING. ME-
Tho celebrated Poland Spring House opens June
lat with the prospect Of brilliant season For cir-
culars, information. address Fark F's ~. 1.-AoVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
MURDEROUS AGITATION IN HOAGAhl.
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES EXPLODED IN THE
ATRE IN BUDAPEsT-oNE PER


London June 4-The Vienna correspondent Oh
'The Daily Telegraph" says:
"Great excitement has been caused here by the
act of a number of Hungarian Chauvinist agita-
tors at Budapest. who, by scandalous scenes ana
outraees succeeded In driving from the new Com
edy Theatre there company from the Burg The
atre of Vienna. The agitators laid dynamite
cartridges around the theatre and exploded then
one person was killed and another seriously IN
jured."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
nr1.wapEs NEW CONSTITUTION

Dover Dell June 3-The Constitutional Conven-
t,on this morning decided by vote OF 10 10 10
the new constitution, ana VIII
therefore not be submitted TO the people. The
date when It will go into effect will be fixed later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
BIG FIRE IN ALEXANDRIA, "a.

PROPERTY WORTH NEARLY HALF MILLION
DESTROYED.
Alexandria, Va, June a.-rhe greatest fire that
has ever visited Alexandria broke out In Bryan's
ferti;izing MILL the river front. shortly after
midnight aud ragged with great fury for about
eight hours causing a total damage OF from $3.50.
0J 10 AOO.00O partly Insured. The entire block
bounded by the strand" Duke. Union and Prince
ats was almost wiped out. only one warehouse with
lis contents being saved. A fierce wind was blow.
Ing and for time the whole town was threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

DON'T USE PEN? Use a No. Q Hasamond
Type ewrIter. l65 and l67 Broadwsy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

cation, upon the results Of which the State De-
partment Is waiting. 1t is said on the Spanish
side Of the case that more than a year ago the
attention Of the Ward Line officials called
to the fact that the commanders of some Of their
vessels running into Cuban ports failed to ny the
United States coors and thus made IL difficult
for the Spanish navy TO establish their Identity
Since that time there has been less complaint on
that point. The Valencia however. was new to.
this particular line. and the Spanish naval officers
patrolling the coast did not know her In such
cases II Is customary 20 call for exhibition OF
the ships colors first by firing blank. and II
this Is is disregarded solid shot across her bows
This affair happened within the three-mile limit
lin fact. almost inside of the harbor-and the
Spanish Minister here on being advised OF H., az
once informed the State Department that fuii
Inquiry would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

The Ward Line yesterday had received no con-
frmaton Of the report that Its steamer. the
Valencia, had been fired upon by Spanish gun
boat, and the officers OF the line doubted the
story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

endeavors in this direction. Great good
rs balnC done IN their Efforts; 1t is IL
notable fact that wherever we go.whcre
these classes are organized, the testi-
mony of all is that better results fol-
low this movement than any other or
ganization in the ward. Where the
cause is receiving proper attention.
greater love union. and respect for the
Priesthood exists than ever before; the
spirit OF the Gospel is being felt and
exercised by the young of our commu-
nitv through the influence that is
characteristic OF this work.
AT the city council meeting, held Dec.
9th, a number OF bills were allowed
and others were referred, the reports
of the city marshal. treasurer and sex
ton were read and approved, and as
per the returns of the canvassing
board, the following were declared
elected: T.. l.. Allen, mayor; j. IL.
Wilde. recorder; John Robinson, treas
urer: l. Il. EldredEe, marshal; George
RUIZ. justice of the peace; ]. w. Sim
lister w. II. Branch. j, 7. HIodson Jas.
Parkinson and John Wilson, council
men.
The recorder was instructed to issue
certificates of election to the same.
S. y. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
7IiR7Y-SX THOUSAND.
mi, Re REGULAR FROM THIS TIME ON
an. Exchange bodybuilding In
s''' orsson-News fro" Numer-
Gus Sources.

49,. the Goth inst. the Mer-
on . NC and Milling company VIII
cur ..,hnte among its stockholders RS ui .,
dis',', ~ a. in the sum of sSe'ooo' ,he
denu beIpg $4,000 in advance oil ,h,,
same mid by the company ana
here'Y' ,he total, when paid, to the
sim of sSsG,OOo.
snus ohoye action was taken by 'he
~ directors this afternoon ana
N ',. an Increased payment was no.
WINE a,neoted this month. the fact
~ a similar sum is to be ior'hconi-
thA' - month in the future, IL
ins ,s,ne that will agreeably surprise
SOM n,ho are fortunate enough to be
ihOse zee" of the company's paper.
" .,rscar John Dern, in talking WIN
@a, ',,," reporter this afternoon
"a ,bat such move had been
s'a'-d fr,ferable to the making OF u
~ showlng this month and then fall
Zach 10 the regular $25'OO0. Ihat
10 Sirsctors are right in the premises
u lS, no doubt be the consensus OIL oPihr
ton in mining circles wIu " to those
today's action IS orohen " "a IN
m9 9sS,a, shane, in fact was never
spsstin.S' better, and with Captain
!ooAi" 55,,or's recent installment to the
ps ,n r'sr'' treasury, the Mercur seems
e e. bsye an outlook, which to say the
, y ~" IS highly encouraging and ought
, !, stli further advance the popularity
hieh standing of the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
Nut Trees.

The age at which any nut trees come
into bearing depends on the care given
to the trees. Some authorities state
that fifteen or twenty years are neces-
sary to bring them into fun hearing
from the time the nut Is planted This
is n mistake, as trees that have been
wellcared for should bear n bushel of
nuts in ten years. and the amount will
increase rapidly yeach year after that
time. Some may enjoy raising these
trees from seed;to be sure, it is rather
a slow process, but IL is interestine
work. When planting the nuts, If they
have thin shells, be perfectly sure that
they have not dried out at all. The best
plan is to get them as soon as they
ripen and plant them at once. When
this Is not possible, keep them in moist
sand or sawdust until they can be
started. Butternuts, wnlnuts, hickory
nuts and filberts being hard-shelled
will keep in growing condition much
longer, but should be planted in the
fall MS they terminate better when al
lowed to freeze, as that cracks the
shell. The fall planting is Natures
own plan. and the nearer we follow her
ways the better results we may ex-
pect Another thing, do not plant the.
nuts deep. Nature drops them on the
surface and gives them a thick cover
ing of leaves in which the dirt catches
as 1t blows about, then the snow covers
all and helps the leaves to decay and
form n covering OF leaf mold for the
tree to s-Sw IN. 1t is not practice
able for any OF us to try to raise all
these kinds OF nuts, but select the
ones most likely to succeed in our
ellinate ana by proper care and at
tention make n success of It. We may
not reap the benefit of our labors. hut
our children viii and theirs after them.
-Vick's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

dend of $37,500 was distributed today,
while the companys employees We're
also remembered BY receipt of their
monthly checks.
The Horn Silver at Frisco is in with
seven cars OF crude ore and II similar
cargo OF concentrates, while the Aus
tin mine, under the same management,
reports Il car of ore In transit.
The Began assessment of IL cents
becomes delinquent today. IL has been
quite generally responded to, and 1t
is not anticipated that much of the
stock VIII take part in the delinquent
sale on the 2lst inst.
st. George Union: It Is reported
that Il new gold mine has been dis
covered in the vicinity OF Bun Valley
by the Truman boys. The ledge rs
sixty feet across and shaft has been
sunk forty feet deep and samples $3.50
per ton.
The News" is Informed that chang
es in operations are being made at the
Centennial Eureka mine, now under
the superintendency of Newt. Dunyon
Manager Allen Is on the ground look
Ing after things and will return. 1t is
expected, tomorrow evening. The COM
pany is just shipping sufficient ore to
pay running expenses.
The Gold Creek. New, News says
that reorganization of all the Gold
Creek companies is now going on in
New York. Franklin W. Hopkins has
been elected president. All outstand-
ing obligations will be met. and the
necessary funds raised to proceed with
the development of the mines at Gold
creek. Good times are yet In store for
Gold Creek. says the News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
COr1TIERCYAL.

New York. Dec. 1O.--The majority of
the stocks showed slight gains at the
opening, Notwithstanding lower prices
for Americans cabled from London.
suagr opened up q but sagged imme-
dlately. The market hardened per-
ceptibly after the opening with sugar
scoring the extreme rise. Liquidation
on a moderate scale in New Jersey
and Manhattan soon spread to the
general list and prices sagged below
yesterdays close. New Jersey Cen
trial lost 1Ia; Manhattan and sugar 1M,
During the second hour the uncer-
tain tone Of the market induced profit
taking. Northern Pacific preferred fell
sharply 15s. Sugar moved irregularly
above the low level
Bonds We're less active. but tended
toward higher prices. The feature of
bond operations. was free offerings of
Kansas Pacific consols which de-
pressed the price 3 per cent to sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

Emperor Williams long-talked-of
visit to the holy land has at last been
definitely settled and It il to take Mace
during the coming year. The exact
date, however. VIII depend upon how
long they take TO complete the new
German church at Jerusalem. as his
majesty is anxious to he present nj Inc
opening. This church, which is being
erected on site granted by the sultan,
VIII be the largest Protestant church
In Jerusalem. The kaiser win he nc.
companied by the kniserin. and II Is
not improbable that the crown primo
and Prince Eitel-FritZ will also be of
the royal party on board the Hohen-
zollern. The German residents In
Palestine are naturally looking forward
to the royal visit. Their majesties have
no intention OF combining their soiotirn
In Palestine to Jerusalem alone, but
have expressed the wish to see Bethle-
hem, the Dead sca and other places OF
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

district fifty miles from Baker City,
where the La Bellevue and Console
dated Virginia mines are located.
Mr.. Hamburger states that the La
Bellevue is undergoing extensive de-
velopment Mt present, and says that
everything Is in readiness for the
erection OF the proposed concentration.
which will be built there in the spring,
The mine is producing a great amount
Of ore and the concentrator will have
a capacity of 100 tons. so that
vigorous work viii be the order from
then on. The Consolidated Virginia
belonging to MIR. Keith. Is also looking
well and while ut present It is making
a splendid record. much more Is ex-
pected of 1t In time to come.
The Granite district. says Mr.. Bam-
berger, is the SCENE Of considerable
activity. New machinery is continu-
ally arriving for the equipment OF the
mines there, and new properties are
constantly developing into big paying
mines. In fact the whole of oregon Is
making a splendid showing in min
ing way. and each month adds ma
terially to the states production of
the yellow metal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

Two dividends have recently been
declared by SLOGAN mines. one by the
Reco of 100000, payable January /,
and one by the Idaho of $4,000. pay
able at once. This is the Reco's Sec
ond dividend OF 100000 within a year.
and makes n total of s2S7 500 up to
date. Its stock is principally owned
by j. NJ. Harris Fred Kelly and Whar-
ton Bros. Shipments from the mine
aggregated over GOO tons since July 1
and will increase rapidly during the
winter as the Reco is n great raw
hider.
The Idaho. sometimes spoken of as
the Alamo-Idaho, Is owned by the Scot
fish Colonial Syndicate and George
Hughes In two-third and one-third
shares respectively. This dividend
makes a total OF 100000 paid by this
property. Eight hundred tons of ore
are on It's dump and the mine has
shipped nearly 1000 tons since July /.
Its concentrator,which has been closed
and undergoing repairs. will reopen
the first of the yer with improved ia
cillties.
Other SLOGAN mines paying large
profits are the Payne and Ruth, both
being private corporations their profits
are not made public. They are esti-
mated by good authorities to be $780,
900 per month for the Payne and $4,000
per month for the Ruth.-Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

Garden City Notes,
The Salt Lake Opera company will
appear this evening ut the opera
house, in the Chimes Of Normandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Hodson nre
to the family in the person of fine
girl.
A marriage license has been re-
ceived by Henry Wing, aged q, and
Hannah Madsen, aged %, both of
Provo
The case of George d, Tuunicliff VS.
George IT. Peay ct al In the Fourth
district court has been continued till
the December term.
In the matter of the estate OF Thos.
Clarkson, deceased. hearing on petit
ton fer distribution and final account
has been set for January Sth, 1898.
Fred Moore and Arthur Sutton. two
popular young men of this city, viii
open drug and paint business about
the 18th inst, in the exchange block.
Hon. W. II. King. Hon. W. II. Bur-
ton, OF Salt Lake. and Samuel A. King
of this city have formed n law part
nership. The firm win have offices in
Salt Lake and Provo; the name of the
firm will be King, Burton 81 King.
telegram to relatives received
yesterday morning announced the
death of Judge George w. Bean. at his
home in Richfield. The deceased was
one of the early settlers Of Provo and
was for many years probate judge OF
this county.
Mr.. Emil Maeser received n COM
municat'on from Dresden, SaXony
yesterday morning announcing the
death of his uncle. Emil Meth, a
brother of the late Mrs Anna r.
Maeser of this city. The deceased
was building inspector of Dresden.
Deputy Sheriff Alex. wilkins, who
has been TALLER Mt the county Jail for
several years. has resigned, TO take
effect on January LIST. His private
business demands his attention. which
Is the cause OF his resignation. Mr..
r. -. williams of Mapleton win sue
coed Mr.. wilkins.
Mary Hoffman has commenced suit
for divorce against John Henry Hol-
liman on the grounds of failure to proc
vide and cruelty, consisting OF whip
ping plaintiff. calling her vile names
and falsely accusing her OF infidelity
to her marriage VOWS, using vile and
obscene language to plaintiff, etc. She
asks for the custody of four minor
children. alimony. attorneys fees and
costs. The parties intermarried in the
county of Smith, Tennessee. June 9TH
1850. a. Saxey is attorney for plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
STANLEY BASIN PLACEHs.
Hoberts,5 Lane and Montgomery Bond SO
Acres of Good Dredglng Ground.


s.. J. Roberts Is in from Stanley Ba-
sin. He has been at work in that vi
cinity for several months and is inter-
ested In a bond on very valuable
tract OF placer land. He and Carl
Lane Of Challis and Joe Montgomery
Of HALEY have 1876 acres bonded from
Tim Cooper. Herbert Marshall, the
Charles Franklin estate and carl Lane,
the latter being interested both in the
property and In the bond. In addition
they have secured number OF very
valuable water rights that can be util-
lied in placing water upon some high
er bars in the basin.
The land they have bonded Is all
Nat. suitable for dredging. Mr.. Rob
erts states 1t Is probably the finest
dredging proposition IN the northwest
He knew of the ground many years
ago When recently at hammock. Mon
tana, he had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the success of the dredging
operations there and determined to get
hold Of this property.
The ground pays from the grass
roots to the bedrock. some 10 feet. The
bedrock is a soft granite. Mr.. Rob-
erts's test of the ground gave n return
of Al cents to the yard. but tests made
by others run much higher. one esti-
mate gave value of over $4,000. 900 for
1865 acres.
This property may he taken hold Of
by the Harper Dredge company that
Is operating at Bannock, Mont. and
that Is also projecting an enterprise
near Placerville. in this state. The
company's representative has exam
ined II and seems to be favorably i'm
pressed with it.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
PARROT COMPRESSOR.
Butte Mine to be Gone Into with Such
Plant.

Butte Mine to be Gone Into with Such o
Plant.
Under the management of r. d.
Grant the Parrot company is making
number of changes in the working
of the properties of the company. and
among other things the company has
Just ordered an is drill air compressor
for the Parrot mine, says the Butte
Miner. The Parrot mine though one
Of the oldest and deepest properties in
the camp has always been operated
with hand drills, but this is 10 be
changed and the Rand drill company
will soon install one of the finest air
compressors in the camp. The order
was placed with the local agent of the
company, Fred Harris, on last Wednes-
day and as soon as the compressor,
which is a special order, can be con-
structed and brought to Butte, the Old
hand drills will be laid aside and the
work done by power furnished by the
compressor. The smelter of the Par
rot company Is in splendid running or
der and Is of ample capacity TO treat
all the ore the company can hoist Mt
the present time. Some minor changes
are also being made at the smelter
which will increase its efficiency.
The big plant of the company at
Gaylord Is still about in the same con-
dition 1t was when Manager Grant
came Into power and there seems to be
no disposition on the part of the COM
pany to hurry up matters with the big
concern. 1t seems matter of doubt
just what will be done with the big
plant and it will probably never be
finished upon the plan II was originally
intended The machinery orders on
the original scale have all been coun-
termanded and it is said that should
the Parrot company Conclude to fin
ish up the plant and put 1t in opera
tion il Will only have about half the
capacity that was originally intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10
STOCKS ON CHANGE TODAY.
Va, Much Excitement, But Few Good
Tr,nsfers-The Governors Meet.

rr,nsfers-The Governors Meet.
settlement was not prevalent in the
ii, ~ Inc exchange today, but during
h n catl a number of good trades were
IA, u although the selling list did not
...oi as well as has been the case
snring the past week or so. the list-
o " stocks ehronicled several declines.
Nose snarlng in the slump being Gey-
sar-Narion, Mammoth and Mercur. All
,bree ZEN in the bidding, the former
'.5irg 10 gliL cents, Mammoth to ~,
NTH sale at sos, and Mercur TO SS:lO
as against yesterdays bid OF SS.2o. me
Jsv was an of one for Geyser- Marion,
,n ,hat none of the stock changed
hands during the regular call. al
,Nongh shares were easy to find at 20
rents' Litigation, both present and
connective, seems to have had Its
sdact Bulllon- Beck was held at 500.
Int no bids greeted the stock during
attention TO 1t. Anchor was firm and
sdyanced to 10 cents in the bidding,
With no offerings, while Utah scored
transfer Mt 6S cents.
the unlisted stocks produced swan
sea, South Swansea and Chloride
Point as their selling representatives.,
The swanseus went at SEQ and sl.ih
rsspaotively. while Chloride Point was
firmly bid for at 46 cents and sold AT
igk Sacramento was wanted at 20
cents. Hercules at the same figure and
Rem Harrison, Beaver Lake. at II
cents. as against offerings at 10 cents.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-10

Silver IS: lead $3.50.
The Swansea company paid Its regu-
lar dividend of 5000 today.
The Bullion Beck directors were
scheduled for a meeting this after
noon.
Paymaster George Dern of the Mer-
cur and Geyser- Marion, went out to
the camp this morning to do the square
thing by the boys.
l.. II. Curtis, secretary Of the North
ern Light. ia now manager of the
company as well, DR.. woodruff having
resigned on account or failing health
The silver Kings thlrty-ffth dlvl-