davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-08

Saie No. 4600)
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3D.
Brady has outlined his plans for Cor.
belts iulure work. Next Saturday
night the ex.champion viii appear at
the MacDough theater in Oakland In
spsrring exhibition, the entertain
ment being rounded of by member re-
OF the Olympic and ReIiancs clubs.
This show will probably he followed by
another in this city, when Jim viii
show NJ a specialist in the middle OF
an Oily mpic club minstrel show. Brady
says that the preaent season Ia too far
advanced to start dramatic show on
the road, but that he will take Cofbett
across the continent next week, giving
sparriBg contests in all the cities. NtxI
fall he will put on the Naval Cadet
once more, anu ALEC ihrte.act comedy,
probably Mr.. Wilkinson's Wiuows, or
some similar play.
Brady 10 as determined as ever not
10 go away from this city without
piedging Flizsimmons to another
battle.
The Australians future plans are not
yet arranged.
He is deluged with offers, but so
far has accepted none, but the Ssura.
mento proposition, which proved a
dismal financial failure last night. He
returns here today.
Joe Corbett leaves for the East today
to join his base ball team Tor the sea.
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
The West side Hotel Company Pledges
lis Properly for $4,000

The West Side Hotel company by
II. @. Gamblers, president, and c. L..
Rood. secretary, executed atrust deed
today to the Utah Title and Insurance,
OF Improperly on south West Temple
street, south OF the Dooly block this
city. The property is described as
follows:
"All of lot Z, block SO,
plat A, OF Bait Lske City survey, also
part OF lot 8. block so, plat A, OF Salt
Lake CITY survey, commencing at the
southeast corner OF said lot 9, anu
running thence west l65 feet,
thence north 65 ieei, thence east
l65 feet and thence south 65 feet to the
place OF commencement, together
with all rights OF wsy anu appurten-
aEces lhereunlO belouging.'
Toe mortgage "a given for the pay.
ment OF n note, bearing date OF March
l5th, 1897, Tor 100000. payable In six
months alter date, VITA interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum, payable
quarterly. The document was flied
with the county clerk today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
MURDERED BY TURKS
Ono Hundred ArmsnlauS MasSaCred
In a Church al Tcka.
TIE SULTAN RELIES on RUSSIA.
And Does Not Believe In the European
Concerl-The Diplomats a. Con.
slanlinople Uneasy.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 23.-Au.
thentic details 0flthe outbreak on Sun
dsy at Toks, Asia Minor, where
Turks attacked the Armenians while
the latter were in church, show cd that
100 Christians were massaored. The
Armenisus' houses were given over to
pillsge. The representations OF the
ambassadors OF tho foreign powers
regarding the condition ut Anatoiia
have made little impression upon the
sultan, who, relying upon the support
OF Russia, is convinced that he has
nothing to fear from the so-called con.
cert OF the powers, which Is continual
ly harped upon, although 1t is believed
little or no concert, beyond desire in
some quarters to postpone the war,
really exists.
The diplomats here are said to DO
once more turning their attention to
tue conduct Of the sultan. 1t Is semi.
officially intimatei that they are again
Of the opinion that the system Of
friendly representations on the su biect
Of Armenia, which hitherto has been
followed, must be changed for aterner
methods in dealing with the evils
complained OF. The sultan, however,
CONSOLES himself with this belief that
ho will survive this new fit OF right
eous Indignation as he has tided over
uihsrg OF much more serious char
ncter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Turpie,
Ind.) msue speech I'm the Senate
today In support OF his join resolution
Tor an amendment TO The constitution
providing Tor tue election OF senators
by direct vJte OF the people. He
spoke OF the usuTpsiion by trusts and
the influence they exerteu over legis-
latufes.
The Senate concerned Itself today
with the civil service debate arising
on resolution offered by Allen (Pop.
Neb.) TO investigate the removals at
south Omaha, Neb. Allen, Wilson,
Washington and BalliDser, New
Hampsbire, denounced the civil ser
vice law vigorously. Hawley, Con-
necticut, and Hoar, Massachusetts,,
supported 1t. The Senate adopted the
resolution hut added al amendment
directing the civil service committee
to examine into the general action Of
the civil service law anu whether i,
shall be "continued, )" amended or re-
pealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
8ianther Revived,

EAE FRANCIsCo. March 22.--Josst
u. Blanther, the murderer OF Mrs.
Philapins Lsngfeldt, has been resus.
citsted from his attempt at suicide
Saturday night In the all at Meridian,
Tex. He viii be brought back to
California to be tried Tor his crime.
He had concealed morphine In the
waistband OF his trousers and had
swallowed fatal dose, but after thirty
six hours work, physicians announced
that he lie now cut of danger. Word
to this effect was received today by
Telegraph from the sheriff st Meridian
by the local police. Tue latter are now
convinced the prisoner Is Blsniher,
whose weakness for women led to his
capture. He was traced through o
woman to whom he hal been married
some years ago, and who had been
living In Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
Robert A. Ure's Sickness.

Robert A. Ure, travelling sslssmanfo for
Clark Eldrege Co., was taken suddenly
III last Sunday morning while at the
Office amt but for the timely arrival OF
the niRht watchman his Illness might
have proved fatal. 1t seems that Mr..
Uro told the wbtchmsn that no would
lock up the store as he thought he
would take the next car home. After
the Waterman left he felt unwell and
laid down, thinking the pain would
cease, but II grew worse until he was
unable to move. In this condition he
remained alone oil day and In the
evening when the wstchmsn came he
found the store locked. As Mr.. Ure
had the key he thought that he was
going to sleep in the building, az
was his custom at times when
he desired to catch an early train,
and he therefore returned home.
Later in the evening not feeling salts.
fled regarding the store he returned
and shook the door, which aroused
Mr.. Ure, who crnwied to the door and
unlocked 1t. The Waterman seeing
his alarming condition sent for DR..
Wilcox, who arrived ana pronounce
1t appendicitis and advised his re-
moval 10 the st. Msry's hospital. The
cass ID not go serious as at hrst sur
missed and an operation may not be
necessary. MIR. Ure Is feeling better
today and his many friends hope ior
his speedy recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
Court Items.

The case OF Lancaster vs. Olsen; dis.
missed on account OF failure to Hlt
cost bond.
Clarke EldredSe Co. We Tanner
Baker Company ct oil; defaults OF oil
defendants entered judgment for plain.
TIL as prayed for aud 500 attorney iees
Priscilla Murphy We Oscar w. Moy IL
etc; demurrer withdrawn as to un.
certainty OF plcgdings, decree ordered,
stay thirty days granted.
Anna Weber has been granted a
decree Of divorce from her husband
George Wsser, on the grounds o. de.
settton and failure to support.
ID. ID. Mallory and john w. Don.
nellau, trustees, filed a suit Ia the
Third district court today against
Rebeocs Brinkerhoff and VIM. Brick
to recover the sum OF 81 $50 ON pro.
missory note secured by mortgage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
10 SUCCEED BLACKBURN.
BaIioting ror limited stated seustor In
tie kentucky Legislature.

BaIlOtibg for limited stated senator "a
tie Kentucky Legislature.
FRANKFORT, n.y., March 23.--To-
day separate ballots were taken for
United States senstor to succeed
Blackburn. All morning rumors were
rife OF the bDiiing OF elk Republican
members who would not support Con-
grtssman Hunter, a CONT inatlon hav'
ing been formed by lew Republicans
with Democrats TO elect Governor
Bradley United States senator, thus
causing vacancy in the governors
office and making an opening for the
Democrats. Hunter annJuuced at 10
O'Clock that ne would certainly win on
the first ballot. At IL O'Clock lthe two
houses balloted with the following re.
suits;
5enate--Blaohburn (frse silver DEM
ocraD IA, Hunter (Rspublicsn) Is,
Boyle (RspuDlican) 3, Davis (souni
money DEMOCRACY 8. Total 80.
House-BiackbIrn 81, Hunter So
Boyle 8, Davis 6, McCreay /, Buckne
/, Stone /. Necessary to a choice 10.
The result shows that Hunter cannot
win In the Joint session tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
In MINING CIRCLES.
TOday's Call on Change Without
Special Feature.
TWO sr0CKs MAKE THE TRANSFERS
What KIRBY says OF the Bullion. Deck
The aNorthern SpJ-Alice An.
nual RepOrt-0iher Matters,

Activity was not rife on the stock
exchange todav. onlv tvo siocks. md
r., ., a. 80, -. -,
NY '"' "n'is''' ''ao' '"s
fortunate enough 10 record TRANSFERS.
Little Pittsburg and Northern Light
were the aslIers heiny knocked n owp
,,.,., M, - -.
" honi'nai hBufe' ihe osh WAS
without special feature, quotations In
the main remaining stationary.
Taxing the initiative for the ia ted
H.. III.
''ss'' hno"o' oAh'e ou' WIN ''u
,n -,., $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
The Jury Said Guilty.

The novelty OF Jury trial In case
of drunkenness, was tho principal
feature In police court circles today.
James Griffin the man who yesterday
made such demand, got what he
wanted, and no doubt little more
than he wanted, as the Jury found him
guilty and Justice Wenger did the
iesl-sent him TO Jail for fifty days.
right well he did 1t too, only that he
made mistake in having Detective
Sheets among his corps OF Witnesses.
Sheets knew Griffin Of old and 30 ttsti.
fed, not forgetting to lay bare before
the Jury, his record as larcenist,a vag.
rant and IN habituaI topper. The de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23

WEST POINT, Ga, March 22.--The
West Point bank closed its doors this
morning. 1t was supposed to be u
branch Of the State Savings bank Of
Atlanta, and since the failure of that
institution 1t has been weakened from
lack Of patronage. w. q. Hsle, who
was connected with the State Savings
bank, was vice. president OF the West
Point bank. There was "a heavy run
UPON the bank here soop after the
failure OF the State Savings bank, and
II has been In a shaky condition slnoe.
The .West Point bank has capital OF
S25, 900, and the nominal aesets amount
to about the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
Governor Holes Says IL Is by Nc
Means Settled Yet,

means bsttled Yet.
SAN FRANCISCO, March %. - Elk.
Governor BOIes OF Iowa, who has be en-
sojpurning In Southern California, for
some weeks past on the advice of his
physicians, 10 here. His stay will be
short, for he intends going directly
home by the way OF Oguen the latter
part OF the week.
"The financial question in this
country" said he last night in the
course OF q short interview, sis by no
means settled yet. The defeat of Bry.
an has not crushed and shattered the
question OF free silver. Mckinley "a
selection did not mssn that the peop 10
OF the U nited States are opposed to
free silver. The people OF this country
want gold nnd silver together as
Standard money. They will reach the
end In some way or another before
many years. The defeat OF MIR. Bryan
does not mean that the people gre CD.
posed to having silver with gold as
the basis OF our financial system"
Governor Bo!es believes that trusts
and com b nes should be wiped Out Of
existence. 1.-THE protective tariff the
Mckinley administration Is now pre-.
paring," he went on to soy, "will not
restore good times. L bsiieve better
times are coming. THE, Republicans
" HI say their high tariff was the cause
OF the better times, but euoh a claim
will not be- logically true or CORRECT.
Better times have always followed our
panics regardless OF tariffs, but pros.
periiy will not BIO permanent until GU T
rna cisI system is changed to give
silver proper recognition as standira
money along with gol1."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
THE GRANT MONUMENT,
Letter of Thanks for tho Homo
shown tho Memory OF the Hero.

A Letter of Thanks for the Honor
shown tho Memory OF the Hero.
New YORK, March 23.-At the
military OF the Grant monument COM
naittee lettsr was read from Mrs. u.
8. Grant, giving thanks for the honor
conferred upon the memory OF her
husband and stating that while her
family was scattered at the present
time. some nemhers being IN Caliios.
MA and others in Europe, she would
endesvor to have them ali present on
April 81, the DAY OF the monument
ceremonies.
Secretary of War Alger wrote that
It was his intention to have as much
OF force as possible to take part In
the parade.
Applications for places In the parade
were received from the Corcoran
cadets OF Washington, d. c., the
Cadet corps OF Glrard College OF Phil
adeiphia and from the gsdet cor ps CT
tho Orchard Lake academy lot MI chi.
gan.
1t Is the Intention OF the military
committee to make prominent
feature OF military and public and
private schools which have uniiofmed
corps.
The Twenty.serond regiment, ma
tional guard Of New York, has au.
nvunced that It Will make its fret ap.
pearance in the new state fatigue uni.
form.
The troops OF the Third and Fourth
brigades, which are located at Buffalo
ana Albany have offered their ser.
vices and Adjutant-Gsuersl Tiilipg-
hast and Colonel William Gary Sander
have asked the financial committee OF
the Senate for an appropriation OF
$50, coo to cover the expenses OF the
two brigades. At a special meeting
at the board OF education II was re.
solved, on motion OF Commissioned
Taft, to accede to Mayor Strong's re.
quest and ask the principals OF all the
hi gher grade grammar schools and the
scholarship OF St.Mary's to select child
rem from their schools 10 take part In
the ceremonies. 1t was resolved to ask
the managers OF the parade to provide
special music for children. Commits.
sl0ner TAFT said that representation
OF from sixteen to twenty from each
grammar school OF the higher grade
woulu make altogether quota Of
abJut 1000 children anu he believed
that the marching OF those children
would form one OF the prettiest sights
OF the whole parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23

New YORK, March 22.-Liis boat
No. 5 OF the missing steamer Vile de
b. Nazaire, which was picked up nj
sea by the steamer Creole aud brought
to this port was the one from which II O
steamer Hilda took the four survivors
who are now In New York hospitals.
When the Hilda took cut the living
freight, the life boat containing five
corpses was allowed to drift aru was
afterwards sighted by the Creole.
When that steamer came to port and
told her story It was supposed that she
had found another OF the boats In
which the passengers had left the
sinking St. NazAire. Captain Bsrri,
however, VINO WI one OF those Rescued
by the Hilua stated positively that the
boat from which he had bssn taken
was No. 8. A baby's sock found
In the lie boat by the Crsole's crew
was identified by Juan de Teiada,
another OF the survivors, as that OF his
baby who died In the boat. He has the
other sock under his pillow in the
hospital where he lies recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
THE ARTISTS CLUB, DENVER
70 rrih Annual Ixhbl ion for the
spring OF 1897.


The Dsnver Artists Club exh ibi
ton opens I, tho Iublic Tuesday
April 20.b. Original works In paint
ing, sculpture, wood-catving, archi.
tectural drawing and design, an(
drawing and design Tor reproduction
not before publicly exhibited 10 Dem
yer, and approved by the Jury, will be
accepted for this exhibition.
Every exhibit must DO the work of
the iuuiviuua. exhibitor. A card con.
tanning the name and the address OF
the artist must be attached TO each
work, also the title anu price.
The entry blank which eau be OBJ
tanned on application by mall, must be
sent to the secretary, at III Eighth
street, belore April 10th.
Works must be delivered by the
exhibitor to the Art Emporium Co.,
jackson Block, 40S Seventeenth street
before p. m. Of Saturday, April ION.
Artists must send In ana take away
their own works, the Art Emporium
Co. acting as agent for the club in
transferring works to the galleries.
All works without exception, will
be submitted to the Jury and Its judg
ment Will be final. No accepted work
can be Withdrawn until tae close o.
the exhibition, and all works must
remain ns placed by the hanging com.
mittee. A competent person will at.
tend to sales aud u Commission OF ten
per cent Will be- charged on all works
stld.
All works viii be accepted ut the
risk OF the exhibitor.
HENRIETTA CROMWELL,
secretary.
HENRY READ, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
Railway Notes.

Superintendent Calvin OF the Ore.
goa Short Line will leave for Pocatello
this evening, and from there he will
proceed over the Short Liue to Green
River 10 meet his family. He will re-
turn with them to Salt Lake on Fri.
uAy morning.
w. A. Stratton will leave for the
East tonight over the Ri Grand
Western. Owing to the large number
OF eastern passengers going out tonight
an extra Pullman Will be- attached 10
the train.
The Union Pacific and the receivers
today filed separate answers TO the bill
OF complaint OF the government, prsc-
lically admitting all the material allie
cations Of the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
Itsprisvs Tor rollIeni A-.assin..

RANTA FE, N. NJ, March GA
Telegram was received this NOR ming
from washington taying Prssidsnt
Mckinley had reprieveu for ten days
the four members of the Button gang
who were to have been executed todsy
for the murder Of ex,Sheriff Frank
Chavez.
Francisco Gonzales Yorrego, An.
tonic Gonzales Yorrego, Lauri.o AL
ariad and Patricko Valecia were
msmbtrs OF the executive committee
OF the "Button gang" a league or.
gapized TO combaI the political intiu-
ence OF ex,Sherifi Frank Chavez, a
Democrat Q leader in Santa Fe. A
conspiracy was formed by this execu.
tive committee TO assassinate Chavez.
The message from Washington was
asfollows:
10 Hon. w. T. Thornton, Governor Of
New Mexico:
The President reprieves the deiend-
aUts In the Borrego case ten dsys to
have the question Of jurisdiction
settled, and requests you to do like
wise. This Teprieve Ia made necessary
only by press Of business which has
prevented that consideration the Presi-
uent deems necessary in view OF Its
gravity.
Answer Immediately.
(5igned.) JOSEPH MoKENNA,
Attorney General.
There seeme some ground for the be.
lief that the sentence OF law never will
he carried OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
A Chinese Battery.

Woy Sue ana Wing Way are two
Chinese vegetable pedtlers. They
vic with each other to see which can
sell the most garden truck and In their
vieipg the latter happens to have ira
vsrseu the formers district--ihat IL,
he called on customers which Sue
claimed us his own, anu this caused
trouble. This morning Sue chanc, d
to meet his follow countryman max
ing his exit from the premises oil oue
OF his customers, and In his rage be
battered poor Way until he WAS biEo (
and blue. Sue was arrested this atter-
noon and VIII have hearing to.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
The south African Republics.

PRETORIA, South Aluoa, March 90.
Drafts OF the treaties between the
Transvaal republic and the Orange
Free State have been concluded at
Bloempontein, the capital OF the latter
republic and are published here. They
give the burghers OF each state fran
chise in either republic and the two
republics agree to support one another
In case OF attack. The treaties must
be ratified by the VoIksraads OF both
republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
HAmmEnsTEIs's NEW BuaLEsouE
Mrs. Radisy narton's Hall in Greater
New York.


NEW YORK, March 23.-All the
manifold resources OF the Olympia
were concentrated in the music hall
last night when the regular spring
session was inaugurated with superb
production OF Mr.. Oscar Ham mer-
STEMS new burlesque, Mrs. Rsdley
Baritone Ball In Greater New York.
In the opinion OF competent critics the
production equals in splendor any
thing OF the kind ever seen In this
city. The services OF nearly 100 PEG.
pie were employed. There was q
specially painted sceue and the COS.
AS handsome and complete were the
other speotacles that Mr.. Hsmmerstein
has staged at the o lympia, the present
production in every way excels those
which have 30 firmly established the
reputation OF this Amusement palace
for lavish expenditure and rich and
beautiful results.
The buriesgue is more than a simple
travesty ON an important social iunc.
ton. The scheme Of production has
been elaborated upon and 1t now par
axes more OF the nature OF q topical
review Of people and events, touching
humoronsly and felicituusly upon
many things that have interested the
public during the present winter. Mr..
George Monroe as Mrs. Radley Barton
and Mies Alice Rose rs the Princess
Shemay of the cast, are particularly
worthy OF mention, although every
part was rendered in q manner that
gave evidence Of the most careful
training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23

AUSTIN, Texas, March 23.-Infor.
nation from Merldian, Texas, today
is that J. Il. Blanther, alias A. ID.
Forbes, the man arrested on Friday as
the supposed San Francisco woman
murderer, who took morphine with
suicidal intent IL slowly recovering.
He states positively today that he will
prove his ilnocence, as he was not IN
San FIsucisco at the time of the muir.
der OF Mre. Longieldt. He says he Is
accustomed to taking morphine and
did not intend to commit suicide but
simply took too large dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
THE BULLIos-BECK,
L--rge Boaiss of ORC on the 1905
Leyei-Pleuty of Snow

L.-rge Boaiss of ORC ON the 1000
Levei-PIenty of SNOW.
John A. Kirby, the geoisl superin-
tendent OF the great Bullion Beck,
came in from the mine this morning.
MI. kirby Is very careful what hv
Gays to newspaper men, hence what he
J0es give out oan be counted on ~
being strictly proper. "You can say"
said the gentleman, "thst the mine Ia
looking well; very well, indeed. Not
only does the 9O0.level show large
bodies OF rich ore, but the 1000 levsl
Is doing likewise"
Mr.. ki.by states that the mines OF
the camp are oil recording a STEADY
output, anu that with q little good
weather, work will undoubtedly com.
mence ON larger scale. There is
considerable snow throughout the
district and the people OF tho camp
have seen but TWO pleasant days this
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-23
HENRY READ, President.
Sergeant Burbidge Surprised.

Seven years ago yesterday Sergeant
John Burbidge Of the police depart.
msnt took to himself u wife. To cele-
brste this memorable occasion, num-
bur OF his fellow Oil GERS anu OF her
friends descended upon Johnn ie's
home nj 242 North First West street
last evening, aud gave the gentleman
surprise. Festivities such as Benei-
erslly mark afiairshof the kind were
INDUCED In, and all Joined In wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Butbidge many happy
returns OF the day.