davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
BURGLARY AND LARCENY.
These are The Charges Which Confront
Two Lads Of Tender Years.
A saloon Cash Box Touched fer $3.50
oliver Hunters Tr"ubles-AE
lee Dealer Arrested.

Two youngsters named John Bady
and Willie ArBold were before Justice
Wsngsr today, CHARGED with burglary
and petit larceny. 1t is alleged thst
the lads forced an entry into the
house OF Jennie Dahl, 1877 east Seventh
South street, stealing thsrefrom
several articles OF value, among them
a watch and revolver. The boys will
have q bearing on Monday morning
next at 10 O'Clock.
At All early hour last evening q
each box In the New Rssort saloon was
touched to tbs tune Of about $3.50.
Shortly afterwards George Hin anu J.
It. Brown were arrested on suspicion,
the men having been in the saloon
about tho time of the robbery. They
were charged with vagrancy and ~
the police court this morning each en-
tered q plea OF not guilty anu the bear
Ing wis set for Monday At 10 O'Clock.
Their bail was fixed at 800.
Il. @. Wiley has pleaded not GUILTY
to u charge Of battery and will have q
hearing on Tuesday morning.
Oliver Hunter lie In the tolls charged
with petit larceny ana passing cou n.
terfeit money. To the former he has
pleaded not guilty and will have a
hearing on Monday morning, while In
the latter case no was TO have
been arrsigned late this afternoon.
Hunter 10 alleged TO have stolen
81 In cash from colored woman anu
also to have passed several lead dollars
on unsnspecting Cinnamon ana tamSls
vendors, hence the two charges.
X. Bagley, another viciin of the
saoitary inspectors strict attention 10
business, was srrAigned In the police
court today on three charges OF selling
100 without q perhit. To each OF
these the defendant pleaded not guilty
ana the hearing OF the case went over
for an indennils period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
JAPAN AND HAWAII.
Further Correspondence Regarding
Arbitration.

SAN FRANCIsoo, Sept. 1.-THE
stesmes Gse.ic, which arrived today
from Yokohama and Hong Kong, via
Hont lulu, brought the following
Hawaiian advlces under date OF Sept.
4:
The fl lsl correspo u deDce between
the Japanese and Hawaiian govern
ments on the subject Of the proposition
TO eubmlt their d fferences 90 Rrbitra.
ton was given out Tor publication by
the foreign office on Sept /. 1t con.
sit TO OF the letter from Count Okuma
to Minister Cooper, already published
In the United States aud tho following
reply OF the latter official:
"HoNoLULU, ii. L., Aug. 80, 1897. -
His excelleucy, ii. SmimNnurs, ID. L.,
J. M.'s minister resilient, Honolulu.
Sir: Adverting to the letter OF In
siruciiOn addressed TO you by Count
Osuma Bhigenobu, under date OF the
4Ih inst. whstein he confirms his tels-
gram which was to the effect that the
suggestion Of the Hawaiian govern.
m ent for arbitration and also states the
nature OF the terms apd conditions
considered and essential by the imper.
isl government to n satisfactory Issue
OF the contemplated arrangement, q
copy OF which accompanies your letter
OF the 18th Inst, / have the honor to
say:
"That this government recognizes
tina desirsbility OF expressly detiniug
the scope OF the reference and for that
reason regrets that his sxcellency's
letter does not more fully define the
Issue which thu imperial government
would De willing to submit ior decision,
at understand his excellency cor.
rsetIy, the imperial government can.
not consent TO the submission to arbi.
tration Of the question OF the bona
fides OF the possession Of the $50 by
each Of the rejected Immigrants or the
applicability OF tbs treaty OF 1871 TO
Japan ese su bieots other than those be-
longing To tue merchant class. Thie
being 60, II IL suggested that this
government cannot be expected to
give its reply rs 10 whether or not this
proposal ia acceptable until Tho p Int
which the imperial government are
willing to have submitted 10 arbitration
are definitely made known to 1t; AMI
In the absence of an agreement as TO
the soope OF the reference II 10 ike
wire suggested that no answer can be
expected In regard TO the choice CT
arbitrator.
"In view Of this l am under the
necessity OF asking that his excellency
fully define the points which the Ian.
perial government consider at itSue,
upon which the decisiJn OF the srbi-
traitor 10 TO be Invited,
"With sentiments OF the highthl
consideration, nave the honor to be,
sir, your excellenoy's obsditni SCI
want,
"HENRY L. COOPER,
"hflnister OF Foreign Affairs"
The Japane,o cruiser Nspiwe, which
has been here for iout months, VIII
leave for home on tue Tn, Her cap
tain claims that she IL foul and Is IA
great need OF an overhRuhng. 5ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

included n particularly successful teg.
son In Australia.
The report has been put In circuls.
ton that d'Oily Carte is negotiating
for the services OF Lillian Russell to
appear ae the star In the revival OF
"rhs Grand Duchess" aud has sent
chill through Lon ION. The Lon.
donere OF the profession are becoming
considerably alarmed at the American
invasion, which IL tskiuR bread from
their mouths, ami are particularly In
dignont against Mr., Carte, beosuse this
will be n second Offsnse II the rumor
proves to be correct. Mr.. Carte IL
about to retire from active manage.
ment, having formed q joint stock
company for the orduct OF this the.
atrical enterprise, which will be head.
ed by his sons. An Americsn writer
and playwright who has recently Sc.
cured foothold in Londop, is Elwyn
A, Barron, formerly dramatic critic OF
the Chicago Times. Herald. Mir. Bar.
ron has formed a partnership with
Wilson Barrett for plsywriting. and Is
engaged with him in the construction
OF a drama for Mr.. Barrett's next sea-
son. He has retired tenn.
persrlly, at any rate from
newspaper work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
aISERs' CONVENTION.

Close Vote ON the aIxiy-FIve Gent
Proposition.
The vote stood 4O7 to accept and il5
against acceptance OF the sixty.fve
cent scale for mining. The resolution
which was defeated Reads:
"Resolvod, That We. the miners Of
Penney lvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, DO hereby agree
to accept the prop sition recommended
hy cur national executive Committee,
VIZ: IS cents peT ton In tho Pitisburg
district, and in all OF the places u the
above named s.ates, where a relative
price can be Obtained to secure work
and contribute literally to the miners
who do not receive the advance, AMI
where the fight must be continued to
a bitter Il nish,
"Resolved, That the national OIL.
cers and executive board and district
presidents, act ss an advisory board for
the purpose of providing ways and
meBns for the carrying on OF the strike
where necessary.
"Provldsu, however, that no dis-
irict resume work for ten day. for
the purpose of giving miners la other
districts time TO confer with their
operators and get the price II posi-.
ble."
An amendment wa, male to strike
out the ten dsys' limit onu both votee
were then taken on the resolution.
The news IL now given out by q
committee. Hitherto 1t was withhe Id
and piped out to particular friends by
their friends In the convention.
Whether the sffs air between the sheriff
and miners ct HazsIton was discussed
In the convention IL not known. Some
Pittsburg newspapermeD believe the
Hszieton matter hal its Ell sct ON the
vote. Other reporters who mingle
with the miners freely at their various
Columbus meelings, say the vote was
not II iluenced by the HaEleton
trouble.
1t Is settled that President Ratch.
ford and the national officers left no
stone uutrrned TO carry their recon-.
nlencation for an acceptance OF the
65-cent rate. Miners are particular to
represent their constituencies in vote
and spirit. The spirit in this case,
backed by instruction In some places,
was against the naiianal officers too
strongly 10 be overcome.
The miners have taken a recess
with new proposition pending. 1t Is
as follows:
"Rssoived, That we, the representa-.
tives OF the miners In convention as.
eembled, refuse to accept any settle
| ment that does not include The whole
competitive field known as West Wiz
ginin, western Penna., ODio, Indiana
aud Illinois, on bssis OF IS cents for
western Ponna. and relative price In
all other states named, the suspension
to continue until our national ofiioere
are Satisfied by the returns made from
all opers tors interested, that these
terms have been compiled with by the
operators representing a msiority OF
the output in each districi. The
national executive board shall meet
anu declare work resumed sll places
represented"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
BOLTFROM THE Blue
Tho RumOTed Action Of tho Bank OF
England
CAUSES A DECIDED FURRY
10 Rtcogniz' silver at All Seems q
Trans -ressiOn With Englis
FinauciCrs.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE important
snBounct ment made by the Tim es
this morning in an article Fl ON a
special correspondent TO the effect
that the directors OF the bank OF EGG
land have consented to hold one-tiith
OF the bnnk reserve In silver, hae
caused much excitement oa the con-
tipeni.
The governor OF the hank OF Eng
land. Albert George ,Sandemau, when
questioned IN the subject today by a
representative OF the Associated Prees,
re, fused 10 confirm or deny the report.
From other bank OF England officials
however, II was learned thai the
article was probably ballon d'ssssi
sent up at the instance OF the govern
ment 10 order TO ascertain the temper
OF the people on the subject before
giving final answer to the United
States monetary commission headed
by Senator Edward U. Wolcott OF
Colorado.
The Pail Mall Gize,te this after.
noon, commenting upon ithe report re.
ferred to, says:
This starlling rumOr IL such bolt
from the blue that We woulu fain be-.
lieve there is some mistake. Should
the suggested act Of the bank have
standardization in fact, tue commercial
world would imm ediately rise up In
arms and protest against go dangerous
an Innovation. Our colemporsry dark.
ly hints at pres ure rom high quarters
and with equal myetery suggests
weighty Affairs OF state as q possible
explanation for this sudden ami un-
expected departure from the straight
and narrow path. But The business
community will not be satisfied with
any vague and Unauthorized state.
ments OF this kind and demand al
official announcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

will pyobsbly return TO this port In
about six weeks. TIC Philadelphia
lie sxnccted to leave for Sas Fsa1cisol
mex week
q orge NJ cFarIani won victory
In his rht aga,nst the Hawaiian gov
ernment The circuit court has de.
cided that MacFsr'and,nad In all r.
spects complied VIII tne law, ard that
e IS entitled 10 THIS certificate Of regis.
~ which bo applied Tor. The govern.
meut Will take tne cate TO the Supreme
court.
A surveying party from the Ben.
nington lie now at work at Pearl haG.
bor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
Tabernacle Choir.

The Tabernacle choir win hold p
special rehearsal in the Tabernacle on
Monday night at 1880. Members whs
have not been attending OF late are
specially no1ofisd to try to be present.
The fall and winter work will require
a slrioter attendsnos than some OF the
members have been OF late giving,
that the CHOIR may keep anu deserve
lis nigh reputation.
Director Stephens says 1t IL his in.
tenliou to place the cDoir on a ioOting
fit for an appearance ut tho great
World's Exposition at Paris whether
tue tour 10 made or MT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
The City's Health.

The report OF the board OF health for
he week ending toiSy IA a. follow
Births, IL. males 4, ienales, Z; deaths
I. males 8. femalss 2; bodies brought
from outside plscea tor interment hsrr,
4; contagious diseases, flsgs outs,AuI.
lug 3, &C lrlet fever 4, alptheris /; in-
tectious oisssssl, typhoid fever 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Tho Argentine Republic viii Place an
Enormous Tariff on american
Products.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. IA cable
gram was recei we'd at the state depart.
ment today from United States Minis.
ter Buchanan at Buenos Ayres, read.
ing as follows:
"Argentine tariff for next year has
been sent 10 the Argentine congress.
The Argentine president recon-
menis, In view of the United States
tariff, the following increased DUTY:
S K y.six per cent on yellow pine; l25
per cent on farm wago ns; 100 per cent
on piowF. harrows, heros. ne AMI tg 1.
cultural machinery not specifically
mentioned. He also recommends q
maximum anu minimum clause ac-
coruing to what The PRESIDENT can ap-
tly at will with SO per cent duty IN
addition to the regular duty. / am
writing fully In regard to the silua.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
More KIond,ke Geld.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 1.-THE
steam schooner South Coast arrived
at Port Tow nsend this morning from
81. Miohsels with 20 passengers and
about $780, In gold. Sne reports
that the steamer p. Ii. Wesre Which
ran on 4 saod bar on the Yukon has
arrived at St. Mlchaols bu. liItlo the
worse tor her experience.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
The WOman'S Friend

DR.. Finlaw's Uterine Regulator is
a patent device that does away with
all uterine supporters. 1t is inserted
and removed at will. Thus suitable
medicines are applied by the patient
direct to the diseased womb and held
in place by the patent regulator.
1t also prevents any effete, septic or
foreign matter from entering the
uterus, and renders vaginal douching
perfectly safe.
This new discovery originated by
DIR. Finlaw enables him to success
fully treat complicated diseases of the
womb that have been incurable under
other treatment without the patient
having to visit the office or be sub
jected to a private examination.
This new method is suited to all
forms of womb diseases. Call or
send to ]. P. Finlaw, M. D, 3II So.
Sixth street, Camden, N. J., for full
particulars. Consultation free and
private and strictly confidential.
Office days-Fridays, 9. a. m. to
5 P. M; Saturdays. 9 a. m. to IL M,
and 6 to s p. m.
DR.. Finlaw can be consulted free at
Mrs. M. ]. Hewitt's East Avenue
Hotel, Woodstown, N. J., Monday
and Tuesday.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
John Wanamaker

81 wish you could have seen this board
walk on Easter Sunday with half. a
million dollars worth of Easter suits and
b~opnets, everybody just like ever body
else-perfect flower gardens on top, lovely
shades of blue, green, red, and deal
knows what all below; truncated skirts
falling Just So toes turned out, just SO,
arms and hands swinging, just SO! l
noticed that the men walked in a less
pronounced way than the women. They
seemed quite mild, but at the same time
manly and perfectly at their ease, with
something about the movement of their
shoulders that indicated the quiet strength
of those who have nothing to assert
because 'all things are theirs; while the
women (who l must say have as a class
even finer physiques than the men swung
along in the Delsartean manner now in
vogue. as if to say, Il am here and l am
l." But Miss Willard always looks for
something to approve, so she says: SIT
rejoiced me to notice that these women
wore almost as low heels as the men,
which l credited to the bicycle habit. 1
also thought the waists a little less
waspy, but l grieved to observe that the
great majority wore skirts that bobbed
against the walk. l listened to hear
what these people were saying. They
were good looking, cultivated people for
the most part. AS a result these two
gems we're acquired: She has the ugliest
mouth | ever saw, and 1T seems to me
there's hardly as much style here as there
was two or three years ago."
81 conclude that Americans grow more
and more like Parisians. They are
lively, volatile, adaptive, not a bit like
the New Englanders of auld lang syne,
but we must remember that the city of
New York (Which next to London is now
the largest in the world) has but twenty
per cent. of Americans, and Chicago has
ninety-fse per cent. foreign born or of
foeign ~parentage. The country of the
staunch, the granite in bone and iron in
blood is passing away; somehow 1 feel
lonesome for may forefa theirs!
Zone thing comforted me-there were
very few birds, and practically no orna-
ments hung by holes In the ears. 1
noticed but one woman with a bird poised
on her hat. The women really looked like
flowers, but then one could not help
thinking of the other women in their filth
and misery.
"a New York lady, apparently a
fashion expert, estimates that twenty
five Thousand dollars a year is the very
least sum on which a woman 10 the best
of society can now dress herself
30 as to be p%resentable among her
friendsl"
To these people wearing the "half ca
dollars worth of suits and
bonnets" Easter Sunday was a gorgeous
show. a flower festival, a carnival of
perhaps most of them had
be.n In church. Oae would reason so, J
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
NEWS AT THE COUNTY-SEAT.
SALEM, May 10, 1897.

The splendid rains this week have
made vegetation fairly bound. and as all
kinds of crops are now quite forward,
the outlook is favorable for a good year
for the farmers. 1t is generally hoped
that it may be realized, and that the
earth may respond beautifully this season
to the labor of the husbandman, and that
the business conditions will be such that
he may realize a good return for his
crops. Such an outcome of the years
work would prove of great benefit to
Salem county.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Ward Gamble and
Miss Anna W. Youker started on Mon
day for a ten days. trip to Washington,
going a,wheel.
W. &. Gwynne, Editor of the Bridge
ton Chronicle, and formerly of this city,
was in town yesterday greeting old
friends.
Surrogate Morrison is on tho sick list
and confined to his home. He took a
severe cold while experimenting the sale
of furniture of T. Dunn & Co., as receiv-
or, and has not been we'll since.
The Freeholders haven't yet placed
| those stones and hammers in the Jail yard'
but the effect has been as good as if the
yard had been piled full of them. The
Weary Willies find more congenial recre-
alton where the people are still content
to endure the opportunities of the idle
and shiftless.
A slight fire occurred at the residence
| of E. A. Trist, on Oak street, on Tuesday
afternoon. A straw bed and a window
frame were the only things damaged.
The fire originated from a small child
playing with matches.
Sunday was a big day for the annual
conference of the A. M. E. Church fol-
New ] Jersey, held in Mt. Pisgah Church.
this city. Bishop Grant preached in the
morning, and the throng of persons
anxious to heal him was larger than the
church would accommodate. Bishop
Derrick preached in the Broadway M. E.
Church in the morning, and members of
the Conference supplied most of the pull
pits of the city during the day. The
Conference adjourned on Monday night,
when Bishop Grant read the appoint
ments. The business and personnel Of
the Conference gives abundant evidence
of the remarkable growth of this branct
of the church of Christ.
q. F. Wood & Son sold on Saturday
the Anna W. Griscom property. or
Griffith street, to Fred. Lucas, for $1100
At the last meeting of City Council.
John W. Foster and William B. Foster
agreed to take $4,000 for their property
owned OF Broadway, and which is wanted
for the purpose of extending Eakin street
to Broadway, providing they would be
allowed the privilege Of removing the
buildings from the ground. This is along
the lines recommended by the Com.
missioners appointed in 1885 to condemn
the land. The matter was referred to
the Finance Committee.
The Epworth League of the Broadway
M. E. Church will celebrate the ami.
versary of its organization on Sunday
evening next, May 10th. Special music
and an address by Benjamin Patterson
of Woodstown. Everybody welcome.
The subject at the First Baptist
Church, Rev. Edwin McMinn, pastor,
next Sunday evening will be 1.-THE Singer
in a Bandits Cave" Everybody well
come. Young men who do not attend
church anywhere are especially invited to
be present.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Qu1nLOn.


Lsonard Murphy spen Sunday with his
father in Bridgeton.
T.. M. Birchmeisr has commenced tax.
ing the school census.
George M. Pierpont and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. George Green and children, OF
Odessa, Del, are visiting her parents.
Hire & Co. have purchased a ine pair
of horses of W. W. Fox, of Bridgeton,
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. E~berhardt, OF
New brunswick, paid a visit to his
mother here last week.
Mrs. Ruth Murphy is under the doctors
care, having been taken sick on SUNDAY
afternoon.
Rev. l.. Meyres, of the Canton Baptist
Church, will preach at the Methodist
Church on Friday evening and Rev. D..
D. Fisher, of the Alloway NJ. E. Church,
will preach on Saturday evening.
Dauiel F. English, a former resident.
who went West for the benefit of his
health several months ago, is very much
improved, and the change has peer very
beneficial. He is located at Phoenix,
Arizon.
Rev. W. G.. Meyer will preach a SER
non on "Methodism" in the M. E.
Church on Sunday morning. The Ep.
worth League and the Juniors will be
present. In the evening the League will
celebrate its eighth anniversary.
Col. r. G. johnson Post, G. A. R, of
Salem, will attend services at the Baptist
Church on Sunday, May 305b, when the
pastor, Rev. William B. Crowell, will
deliver an appropriate sermon. A special
choral service is being prepared. A pa
triotic and musical service will be held in
the evening.
The eighth anniversary of the Epworth
League will be.held on Sunday evening
next at the Methodist Church. A splen.
did programme, consisting OF music and
Rotations by the members of the League.
is being prepared. In the morning the
pastor will preach on Methodism. The
Epworth League and Junior League will
attend the service in a body.
The spring convention of the Young
Peoples Societies of the West New Jer-
sey Baptist Association was held in the
Baptist Church on Wednesday. The
address of welcome was delivered BY
Miss Ella Powell and was responded to
by the President, B. B. Ware. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
J. W. Foster, Cape May Court House;
Vice President, Miss Margaret Davies,
Mullica Hill; Secretary, Miss Essie
Trump, Salem; Treasurer, Miss Lizzie
milford, Greenwich.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
A Conservative.

The garden beds 1 wandered by
One bright and cheerful morn,
When 1 found a new-fedged butterfly
A.sitting on a thorn,
A black and crimson butterfly,
All doleful and forlorn.
l thought that life could have no sting
To infant butterflies,
So gaZed on this unhappy thing
With wonder and surprise,
While sadly with his waving wing
He wiped his weeping eyes.
Said 1, "What can the matter bef
why weepest thou so sore?
With garden fair and sunlight free
And flowers in goodly storer
But he only turned away from me
And burst into a o
Cried he, "My legs are thin and few
Wheraence 1 had u swarm
Soft fuzzy fur-a joy to view
Once kept my body warm!
Before these Tapping wing-things grew
To hamper and deform I"
AT that outrageous bug 1 shot
The fury of mine eye;
Said L in scorn all burning hot,
In rage and anger high,
"You ignominious fdioti
Those wings are made to fiy!"
81 do not want to fly !" said he.
al only want to squirm ~
And he dropped his wings dejectedly,
But still his voice was firm;
"I do not want to be a 1yI
want TO be q worm"
o yesterday of unknown lack
To-day of unknown bliss!
L left my fool in red and black;
The last L saw was this
The creature madIy climbing back
Into his chrysalis!
From the NeW Crusade.